The Seaforth News, 1947-03-20, Page 1The Seaforth New
HURON COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER
WHOLE SERIES; VOL: 70, No. 12
SEAPORTH, ONTARIO,
THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1947
JOHN DALY
(Au Appreciation)
Jelin Daly has laid down his tools,
He played the game, he knew the
rules,
Main Street Will not be quite the
same,
We'll miss the man, we'll ,lilies ,the
name.
The wide brimmed hat, the big cigar.
Were sa familiar, and the car
John always said, "Ford is the best,
I like it better thanthe rest."
The minstrel boy who made us smile,
Thank God we had him quite a while,
The neighbor—counsellor—and friend,
John Daly loyal to the end.
The church, the home, were his
delight,
Today from that blest land of light,
His wish would be: Friends do not
grieve,
The' Word is true—only believe.
—JOHN BEATTIE
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Qltesney an-
nounce the engagement of their sec-
ond daughter, Margaret Elizabeth, to
Kenneth Wilson, only son of Mr. and.
Mrs. Harry Hart, Seaforth. The wed-
ding to take place the latter part of
March.
ST. PATRICK'S PARTY
Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge held a
St, Patrick's Party in Odd Fellows'
Hall: Monday night: About 40 tables
played euchre. Winners were, ladies,
most games; Mrs, Wes Free; ladies,
lone hands, Mrs. Barney Hildebrand;
consolation, Miss Donna Fowler; men,
most games, Albert Baker; .men, lone
hands, Mrs. Allen Reid; consolation,
Raymond Nott; lucky chair, Dale
Nixon. James T. Scott and Walker
Hart san
Irish solos, accompaniediniad by
Mrs. Milne Rennie. unch
was serv-
ed and a dance to Trwin's orchestra
followed.
DAFFODILS ON THE COAST
' "Just to show you how early we
are here in B.C,—instead of snow
drifts we have daffodils in bloom right
now in the garden, writes Mrs,
John Nottingham from British
Columbia.
Place your order now for
Syrup Coal
u p
WE ALSO HAVE
Nut Stove & Egg Anthracite
also Buckwheat & Pea
Hamilton Coke
Reading Hard Coal
Briquettes
Olga Pocahontas.
Steam Coal •
E. L. BOX
PHONE 43
Northside United Church
Rev, H. V. Workman, Minister
11 a.m. "The Goodness Of God and
The Badness of Men."
2.110 p.m. Sunday School
7 pan. "The G'ather's Love For His
Suffering Son,"
Share in Pre -Easter Services.
Egmondville United Church
Rev. 4, W. Gardiner, B.A,, B.D.
10 a.m., Sunday School
11 a.m., "Seeking God's Way".
7 p.m., "Jesus Decision",
Anglican -
March '23rd: Passion- Sunday.
St. Thomas', Seaforth,;
10 a.m. Sunday School.
11 a,nt, Morning Prayer.
7 P.m, Evening Prayer.
St, Mary's, Dublin.
2.30 Sunday School, 3, Church Ser-
vice and Sermon.
'Wednesdays in Lent, et 8 p.m:; ser-
vice in St. Thomas' Church.
The Rector, Rev. C. F. L. Gilbert,
H.A., at all services.
ALERT MISSION BAND
The Alert Mission Band of 'North
Side United Church held their March
meeting with 32 members present.
The needing hymn was "I Ani so Glad
that our Father in Heaven," followed
with a prayer by Blanche Westcott,
after which the Lord's prayer was
repeated in unison. The scripture was
read by Betty Lou Goudie and Marion
Chamberlain read an interesting let-
ter from the African missionaries. The
23rd Psalm was repeated in unison.
The business teas conducted by Mrs,
Bradshaw. The collection was taken
up by Marilyn Butts, amounting to
96c. The next hymn was "God Sees
the Little' Sparrow Fall." The story,
"A New Song,", was read by Mi -s.
Barber, The last hymn was 'Little
Drops of Water."
BRUCEFIELD
Miss Janet' Watson of Aylmer and
Miss Betty Allan of Hyde Park spent
the week end with their people here.
over the week .end. •
• Mr. Gordon Mustard, RCNVR, who
has spent a few weeks with his Par-
ents Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mustard, left
'for Nova Scotia the first of the week..
Major and Mrs. J. S. Ussher of Bar-
rie are visiting with the latter's par -
'ants, Mr. and Mrs, C. Haugh, this,
week.
Mrs. Menerey of Detroit is here
owing to the death of her sister. Miss
Mary'Reid,'at the home of her -broth-
er-in-law, Mr•. W. Elliott.
Miss Mary Reid passed away early
Wednesday morning, March 19th, at
the home of her brother-in-law, Mr.
'W, Elliott, after a long, illness, Sincere
sympathy is extended to relatives.
PUBLISHES A HISTORY OF
THE MURRAY FAMILY
Mr. William Murray of Egmond-
Ville is receiving congratulations on
his book, a history of the Murray
family compiled by him and which
,has just cone off the press. The book
is entitled, "William Murray 1829-
1913, and His Descendants to 1947,"
and is an authentic record of the
Murray •conneetion from the time
Mr, and 'Mrs, John Murray, the
author's grandparents, came to Can-
ada from Scotland in 1834, and in
1839 settled on the Kipperi Road in
Tuckersmith, south of Seaforth. The
book is well illustrated, and contains
on the fly -leaf aapicturs of the Murray
family tree completed by the author
in 1943, which contains 244 names
with birth, marriage and death dates.
The book has the honor -roll of the
Murray fancily with. 24 names of
those who served iu. the armed forces
during the war 1939-1945, two of
wheel gave their lives in the service
of their country. `There is also the
complete family records of births,
Marriages and deaths, beginning with
the children of his father the late
William Murray (four of whom are
living), and the grandchildren and
great-grandchildren.
The gathering of this material in
permanent form has been carefully
done by Mr. Murray over a number
of years, and is a worthwhile contri-
bution to the history of this district
and of the country, as well as of the
Murray fancily, 'The book is hand-
soncely bound in a blue cloth cover
with attractive gold lettering, and
will be cherished as a. keepsake by
all members of the family and their
descendants.
Tile author, Mr. William Murray,
is a. native of Tuckersnith and re-
cently moved to Egmondville. from
Dauphin, Manitoba, where he hal.
and homesteaded in Imp, a c has had tat a
meat of the West,
share in the develop
In 1927 Mr. Murray began experiment-
ing on growing a, new variety of corn.
and in 1931. perfected a new sweet
corn which 3s registered under the
name of,"Murraitplilu Sweet Corn.'
His father, the late William Murray,
the subject of the book, w•as a native
of Scotland. He was raised' in Tucker
smith and farmed there until moving
to the Algoma district in 1884.
ST, PATRICK'S SUPPER
The annual C.W.L. St, Patrick's
supper held on Monday, March 17,
in St. James' school hall was a de-
cided success. The hall was attract-
ively decorated with green sham-
rocks and the tables were centred'
with yellow daffodils and green
candles. During the supper Irish pi-
ano selections were rendered by
Mrs, Frank Devereaux and Miss
Mary Lou Sills.
ALONZO SPARLiNG
Sorrow Was occasioned the many
friends and ea of rely iv . •
t Alonzo
Sparling, when they learned of his
death following a severe stroke, at
his home in Howick 'township. De-
ceased, who was in his 74th year, was
the fifth son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
E. Sperling of McKillop Twp, where:
Mr, Sperling spent Ms life until mov-
ing near Wroxeter ten years ago. Sur-
viving besides his wife, the former
Minnie Hart. whom he married in
1917, are three daughters, Ml's. Wil-
fred Elliott (Evelyne of Gowanstown,
MIrs. Walter Eaton IMaiula) of Sea -
forth, and Miss ldazel Sperling of
'S roxrter. One daughter predeceased
him. Surviving also cure one brother,
Allan, of Cleveland. 011ie, and one sis-
ter, Mrs. Wm Shade (Addle) of Eg-
mondville, Two sisters and four bro-
thers predeceased hinr. There are flee
grandc•hilch'en. Due to the weather and
road conditions tine funeral was held
from the Gorrie Funeral hone Sunday
afternoon with interment in Wroxeter
cemetery, Ret Foster and Rev.
Howes of Wroxeter and Gerrie Unit-
ed Churches officiating. The pallbear-
ers were Messrs. Ewart McKercher•,
Harvey .Adorns, Allan Griffith, Carl
Griffith, Ross 'Sanderson and Harry,
Adams.
Women's Institute News
Lady Tweedsmuir has donated three
silver cups to he awarded to Wom-
en's :Institute members itcross Canada.
One cup is to be awarded to the best
of each of three classes. 1. Tweeds-
ninir Histories. 2. Shopping Bag.
3. Essay—"The T3ook I have most
enjoyed."
In order to facilitate judging it is
requested that each district choose
the best article In each class entered
by the Women's Institutes of, the re-
spective' districts by April 15th, 1947,
and send these immediately to Miss
Anna P. Lewis, Parliament Bldgs„
Toronto. The .two best articles An
each class will then be chosen to be
entered in tho Federated Women's In-
stitutes - of. Canada competition.
General Rules for Ontario -
1. All entries should be first mailed
$1'a year
REEVE AND COUNCILLOR
ELECTED BY ACCLAMATION
Mr. Frank Sills .is elected Reeve of
Seaforth by acclamation, anti' .Mr.. W.
T. Teall is councillor, also' by acetate-.
atioti, Mr. R, (7, Parke who was else
nominated for .councillor. did - not
qualify:
There was a fairly good attendance
of Seaforth ratepayers at the nomin-
anon held in the council room at the
town hall on Monday evening,' The
nomination was held to nominate a
reeve and one councillor following the
death of Reeve J. F. Daly and the
resignation of Councillor Frank Sills
from council..
At the close of the nominations
Clerk D. H. Wilson as returning otTie-
et' declared Mr, Frank Sills elected
Reeve by acclamation. -
Two -were nominated for council,
Mr. Richmond G. Parke and 31r, Wil-
fred T. Teall. A short meeting was
held afterwards. Mayor M. A. Reid
asked the audience to rise and ob-
serve a two -minute silence out of
respect for the late Reeve J. F. Daly.
Reeve Frank Sills thanked the
electors for honor of an acclamation,
Mr. W. T. Teall said he would
qualify tor council.
Mr. R. G. Pai'ke said, he was un-
decided about qualifying for council.
He said he had always been a friend
of the workingman in council. 'He
thought council should unfailingly
observe the policy of consulting the
people in the natter of large ex-
penditures.
Mayor M. A. Reid replied to NI'.
Parke. He discussed snow removal,
and denied that council would intro-
duce garbage collection without u vote
of the people.
Councillors E. FL Close and Wallace
Ross also spolce briefly.
Y
"BRIJ IN H
ISTOR
ws
l�
PASSES IN OTTAWA;
WELL KNOWN IN HURON
The following article was published
in the Ottawa Som•nal on Manch. 1301,
ender the heading, "Funeral of.Walter
Mw'ray Is Impressive Tribute."' The
late Mr. Murray was a summer visitor
at Varna:
Hundreds ot Ottawa's leading busi-
nessmen, civic and political repre-
sentatives, joined relatives on Tues-
day afternoon in paying striking trib-
ute to the memory of Walter L. Mur-
ray, widely -known Ottawa business.
figure and .pi•esidout of Murphy
Gamble Limited, whose death occur-
red Sunday morning in hospital, He
was 59,
The funeral was held from his resi-
dence, 169 Clemow avenue, to St.
Andrew's Presbyterian Church where
Rev, A. Tan Burnett and. Rev. Alan M.
Old conducted the service at 2.30'
o'clock, Rev. Mr. Burnett officiated at
Beechwood cemetery.
The 16 honorary pallbearers were:
George P. Harris, W. H. Munro, F. E.
Bronson, Hairy Bronson, K. A,
Greene, Lewis Williams, A. H. Fitz-
simmons, T. D. Kenney, W. R.
Creighton, Thomas Mitchell, Judge
A. G. McDougall, Allan Clark, A. G.
Mordy, J. V. R. Porteous, Tom Dick-
inson, and Eloward Porter.
The church ushers were: John G.
Macpinail, Charles H. Thorburn, Rus
sell M. '.Dick, Clarence NI. Pitts.
Francis F. Burpee, Dr. Campbell Laid-
law; John 3-1. Wyat, Dr. Frederick W.
McKinnon, James Adam, D. Roy Ken-
nedy, KC, Lorne D. Stewart, Freder-
ick A. Stuart, Eric H. Wait, James
Btydon, Randolph Ha'tin, George a.
Mcilraith, MP.
The entire stuff of Murphy -Gamble
Limited, 300 in all, attended in a
body. -
"11'e have gathered this afternoon
from many places and from many
walkso f iifto r a last tribute 01'
e, pay
affection and respect to a good and
great man, who was also a friend in
MARCH MEETING OF•
a„n,,,er,r,ru,g
TUCKERSMITH COUNCIL
'1'uekersniith Municipal Cotuicil met.
in the town hall, Se 1101111, on March
1st, for its regular 1111(1tir ,' With
Comi illors Roy Pepper unci Cornton
Richardson and Reeve Arthur r Nichol-
son present. Gravelling tender,: were
opened and are on follows; (leo, le
Elliott, 780 pet' -cu. yd.; Joe Kerr, 77c;
Levis" Contracting ('o., 6ic ; \V. f`.
Jennison 82e; \\`. McCartney. 75e.
The tehder of the Levis Couu'acding
Company was accept ed.
A by-law approving the payment off
bounty on foxes killed in the munica
pality was Oren its required rondings
and finally passed signed and .sealed,
as was a bylaw (10(1lirming the ap-
pointment or Robert Diih•ynlple, road
superintendent..
Hensa11 seed show was pad a. grant
of $10 and compensation hecurance:.
teas- renewed with Lloyds through
their agent, M. A. Reid, and premium
of $40.50 paid,
Advance payment of $742.44 was
made to the Clinton High School
Board and the Clerk was authorized
to apply for the balance of subsidy' on
1946 road expenditure.
Accounts passed were as follows;
Relief, $10; hospitalization, $8.21.;
grants, 910; medical expenses elm
schools, $742.14; roads, $1380.83; .sal-
aries $100; hostage and stationery,
$18.82. Council adjourned to Meer.
April 5th at 2 p.m.—E. P. Chesney,
Clerk.
Hullett Township Council
The regular meeting of the linlleti
Township Council met on March kith;
in the Community Ball, Lonlesbot•o,
at 2 pan. The Reeve and all members
of the council were present: The min-
utes of the last regular meeting of.
February 3rd, were read and adopted
estclox
Are Back
Again
W'e're
. pleased to an-
nounce that Ave have
the following popular
WesteIox alarms in stock
Big T en 3.95
J3aby lien 4.00
Tra�'alariii 6.25
Tide 2.50
ADierica 2,15
Dax Watches 2.25
(Plus Luxury Tax 25%)
If you wish one of these
Westclox, we )would suggest
you make an early selection:
as our present stock is very
lhntted,
Fred. S. Savauge
SMITH-CLARKE
A pretty wedding was solemnized
Saturday afternoon at Northside
United Church. Seaforth, when Rev,
H. V, Workman united in marriage
Elizabeth Eleanor (Betty) , elder
The communications were Hien read, daughter of
BMir
r. , anaMi
Ms,rsE• mMer. soEn.A delegation was present from Cln• Clarke Seaforth. to John Emerson
ton. Legion Branch 140. Ar. Ipt. Snell Smith, son Of
every sense of the word, Rev. Al r, and Mi .1. Butler addressed the coma Smith. of Eippen. The church was
til on a request for •r grant tor the beautifully decorated with daffodils,
Burnett said. I Legion Hall. This matter was left over apple blossoms and spruce boughs,
Hamilton Tigers are not the only • For nearly a quarter of a century. for further discussion. Motion by Wm. The bride, given in nuu•riage by
ones who can brag of age and ex- the name of 'Walter Murray has been J- Dale and J. Ira Repoli, that we her' father, was charming in a floor.
perience because we have a team i11 known, honored and loved throughout
1 the, same this Cit. and not least within this Ray permission t to Reg Basi mid tenth gown of white nylon, with
Seaforth who can also do Y, Ra Cartava'i itt to operate a rax
onlyone thin • more theycan'bragchurch. He has left behind him an, y g I i until tight with
tad full skirt am trim•
g our Z.pi'il meeting without a license, mod with lace. She wore a string of
about and that is an undefeated set• abiding memorial in the affection off At that time the sane parties to pay a : pearls. the gift ot the groom, and car -
son. The following is a history of his employes as much. as 10' the suer.; $5 license Yee per car and conform to ried recd roses.
each player. • Bess of his enterprises. Yet business our by-law, Qarr•ieit. Motion by W. 11.! Miss Mae Clarke, the bride's sister,
Goal: C. (Hoop) Muir, who is well ryas only one 01 his many hnteresls.l Jewitt and J. I. Rapson, that v, do. ~tits maid of honor, and wore a gown
up in his thirties is doing stellar With equal sincerity and devotion lie accept the aiidltor•s report .is present.: of plhh taffeta with silver sequin
net minding for the brews. He play- gave himself to charitable, •cultured ed and. that. It be :eat to the printers,' trim, and she had a shoulder length
' tor he weirs 111;11
ed for Setiforth intermediates in the
and".social causes, o a Motion by Les Reid and W. J. Dale, veil with fleral headdress. She car-
tvlro could be depended on to do eon -
/20's, then went t0 Juliior funnel' that the Clerk notify all those in a•- vied u nosegay or pint: carnations.
hockey,but this year made an event- ' sae t1y Hue work wherever he might pears 0f taxes that thea' ba; paid by; Miss Joyce WI bee was bridesmaid;
be called to serve ' I April let. 1947. If not the blue
ful comeback and has saved tine Tt` Svgs wean 11111111' 5 bail ith tint sent to 1 otlericir for colk,ctio 1 r Conn ate raitshoulder a engthrvveil iuffle w51111 floral
im
brews on many occasions. Innade hint the man he ems,” Rev. Mr. cil then adjourned and opened its a headdress, and rtu•r•itsl t pink rarntt-
Defense: W• J. (Doc) Cameron, Burnett went on, 'generous kindly, a 1
who is 25 years of age and has play- always considerate of others, ever peals of beRevhear '(`lucre were '. ape flan eosgroo
ed hockey for Seaforth ever since he ready to serve. He was indeed a 'Na• pears to heard e a the time. The The groomsman was :lir. Lohse
court was than adjoun•ued. The tie- Dale. Messrs. Ernie Clarice and Arthur
was a boy, playing Junior and' In- tltunlel in whom was no guile counts: Godericla High School Board, Varley were the ushers.
termediate hockey for Seaforth and Christ's gentlentau in every sense ot inepaynent eu ctssessulent. $1CO: 1 The wedding 11111810 was played by
this year played for the brews. He is that word," Clinton High School T3oard, pree iul. the ebtu•cn organist, hits, J. A.
a very: hard hitting back checking Out-of-1'own relatives and, friertd` on 11smt, 9'?,114.03; Lloyd Stewart. Stewart and the soloist was Miss
defense man and marry a forward is mho were.present includred its broth rebate on dog tax, $2: deo, W. rowan• 1.cuise Case who sang "0 Perfect
carryin • bruises frons the Doc. er-in-law•. Dr. Lloyd MotTailt, itt Lot-
$ part salary, R 11'na, l Du1e, run. leve and "Far You Alone."She wore
T. D. (Tore) Sills, also a ]Hard hit- rine Ont• and Mrs. Moffatt; a Mem, est., a•,,n, \i'. R..1"at•iit, do. YLn, .1. iro alae taffeta with Corsage of pink
Miss Nlatinrie Willis, of
Detroit ; t I
ting, hard checking defense who is sister. A1us.'1`hco Nr.C'ontl,s, Htuniitnirr Rapson do, Sae; hes. Real, do, $20 1 rarnat.ions.
30 years of etge and given many Geo: \\. Lowtui, du., $..0, Wm. C',u•tet. Fel(1111 •al
ceremony a reception
;i brother, 7..h Murree, of I emiltoe.
winters of hockey for Seaforth,'play_ road supt,. $24; 1?oee Lovett. snow, was held ai the from, of thr bride's
uul Mrs' Murray; a sist'"11 i cw, •' w 4.60; R,n1 Rapson. suave, $3: Uol•d011 parents, whin the irrirlr: s nrnther
10), since he was 16 veal's old. $
Jack (Farmer) Nicholson, also a. In01hWillitri T. Murray,,.t 7launlrou; a
(' brother, Frank ('. ;ttnray, of Tcn'ouic. \tapsant, sunw, $3; Grrtut tin'•ih snow, weir<• s Mink dud bluc•k lrc . of lu•r'wv.
defence num who plays hockey in a torsi Mrs. NltuttIl -\It Leve, of Lnn- .1. 1?. \"olden, snow, :3.5tt los. C°,1 .hr<e•r with troy uoc•essotr iuid tl.
very rugged manner and when he don, H. H. Mockler, of ilamiltnn: den, snow .un; Lams c do a u, n„n ,uuotu nu tier was da d 11 grey
hits a man he does not come back John F. Low•is 1111(1 5. Cole. of mom. ('o,, snow 1tou_ 1 i h. ru:ni,7ir•
and red Jar 'ay with Meek to ec. -afire
the second time, Jack is also in his real; H. Bolger end A. G. Clark, of The waitresses asses wars' Misses lt,njorie.
late 20's, has played hockey for Sea- Toronto, Ja1nes Lindsay, of London.
since inc was •s ery young f
G. t o o ) se -Mall , a
KIPPEN
Ir ion rseIii• but \M1'alter T,, Nlluray was the "sand A 'very plea -;art evening was spent
To
n - u' Margaret k), Moffatt and a brother. 111 t to hone o, 11t. _.tatd Mts. Cart ,•ira. Ili'• in•ida going ,nvuy COS( 11 mighty for a defencema , quick t licChnrhev when 4r uttthbo. ofd 1 b i 'nit with pink and
Mint Doris llroonne and Peg 'frnp-
' evil. Alt, rwnrds the happy couple
left on e lerur'yIuoeln trip to points
checker and hard. hitter; has played in -taw of Dr. Lloyd Matfett. of \'aro.; reins u' .r,•, s
p friends of :tl r, „pi lits. 2lc•r win Hort black ,r •v.s.'rtie•s. Upon their ret drIi
hockey for Seaforth for many year's al Lontou. Tie was well known to gent (Chtu'e SchiTbeel ambo' birl ih'•m
G h' ' Baron where he hart a large unnulret 11 thea 11 •ih m 9c'ttn'th
' wi ('0s ( ` Sea fi .
eoage is in is early 30's. j aninu•ewe before t tea leave for their
Frank (Mike) Kennedy, cause to of relatives and friends and satiny home near Biminiugen. i'togleasiv",
Seaforth to play intermediate hock-, nntiity summer vacations with his wile coo Ire was ,,loved 1,11,1 ,,rises w,•11
5 d this came and fancily ctsdmg yt the yoga tit to ladits high Ails Roy (ousiu �
ey years ago an is year
id Mrs. Moffatt lit+ l' 1 Robe Duynum; ladies, rod -
1, Examination of the c•atecuntins of
hockey Player. He is27 years old. Varna.
solation, airs. • D
BRODHAGEN
men. u; n, 1
so cion, a as..Joc ityman, men, rod, St Peter's. Lutheran ('Munni wall take
solutfol. ,Jos Mcheilau; lute lands,
place ut rile Sunday morning servdce.
to the Brews. Frank is every bit a home of Dr. ;u
Albert `.('Humby) Hildebrand, a
W A. atis, ,tot,. aleLellolt.. After the euchre
centre player for the Home Brews si;n ti 1 111101
t 11 111111 lc. The Blass tar
and has given many a season to the The March meeting of the was
and Mrs. Ilodgert were asked tc .ist of t3ett.y feat Hinz. Gwendolyn
sports of Seaforth. He is also in his Thomas Branch of the W.A. conte forward and Mrs. Ross aroma, Rork hlIett \ orlt, Sean Bennetvies.
late 20's'but still has plenty of spice held at the rectory, Tuesday a£tei.-, foot and Mrs. Jos. McLellan presented 10112.hy 7odt, Gekralil :Battckl Glamn
and tricks. noon. Mrs. Gilbert in the chair them with a. hydro table lamp and 1'
Wings: A (Angus) McLean` opened the meeting with the Litany. cupboard grocery. Mrs. Robt. Elgfe+Reuncwies. Lloyd Pde,.fni,
right winger for Home Brews who' Members' and Lord's prayer in ani- read the following address: Dead
Flowers ttdoroed the alta of the
g gson and called our attention to sped Grace acrd Mervia: four friends arc church or Sunday monhlg in memory
is in his late 20's has played mucin idl 5ssenlbie(1 here, Because ot're °f Martin Kistler who riled one year
fon• Seaforth both in'junior and in- al parts of the Litany. That scripture leaving us, we he". \\'e hope yoiu mill 1150 anti were placed there by the
termediate hockey. He can easily be
lesson, the 93rd Psalm, was nead by
friends you'll not forget,
21'2011 to the! Geo. Moglt family.
called father of the Home Brews be- Mrs. Thompson. The various reports
northeast your make your flit. \4'e' Nti. and Mrs. John A. •+\rbuaklc,
cause he is the man who thought of were gi•ven and accepted. Mrs. Gil-
1hope You grain will never fall• And,•'lirniny and Billy. of Toronto, with bar
the idea.beet read many interesting parts that yoar•carn grows six feet. tall. We ))itreuts Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Rueren-
from a letter written by Dr. Nick- hope your cotes give all pure (Tenni, gasser for the week end.
M. •.(Gus) Messenger, right wing ole who with two of our mtssdonar- I 1\it•. Wilfred Jacob of Toronto with
er for Seaforth Brews,: Gus was aAnd that your horses' coals will
good goal tender until 2 ears ago les, has lately arrived to India. She gleam. We hope y°ur hens ali
lav big his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Crm. Jacob.
g y g also tool{ another chapter from the
when n played forward' good
"India d' at the Thresh-
for d. still showing
such good study book, In na
speed, He still plays forward. Gus is old. The . annual thankaffering
24 years old. I 'meeting will be held April 1st at the
Gordon ('Dutch) Hildebrand left rectory when members are asked to
winger and brother of Albert. He bring or send their thankoffer•ing,
has playboxes. Meeting closed with the ben -
ed many a season for Sea
ed}scion. Mrs. Gilbert served tea
forth .but this year` decided' to pliay,
with the brews. He has a very hard and, a social 'half. hour' was spent.
most every shot. Gerd is 27 years
shot and beats good net tenders al -1 PROPERTY CHANGE
1 The residence of Mr, Harry G,
old. • Earle 'situated on Goderlch St., has
to the District Secretary for District George (Rube) Hildebrand, left been sold through the office et' E. C.
winger for Home Brews, Played in , Chamberlain to _Mr. Chas.. Addicott,
competition before sending on to Pro- venule 'hockey foe Seaforth, then wino receives immediate possession.
vrxrcnal competitcon• graduated to the,Home Brews of
2. Each Institute may enter each of
the three classes, .1„Tweedsmuir• His-
tories. 2, Shopping bag.. 3. Essay --
"The Bopk I have most enjoyed."
3. Unless otherwise stated F:W,I.O.
reserve the right to •hold articles until
atter Golden Anniversary Celebration
at Guelph.
4. Provincial prize entries will be
mailed on to b.w,i'.O, t0 enter
inion competition.
'The Seaforth Women' -institute
forwarded 94 valid lie coupons to
Miss Aim Aslan, for release of meat
Lor shipment overseas. Anyone, whe-
ther a member p1 the Institute or snot.,
may send, coupons to Miss Adam for
this purpose.'
which he is the youngest member.
He is 21 years old. bringing them through undefeated.
Gordon (Rooster) Muir, starry William Smith,jr., who is seem -
left winger for Brews who has not tau and 'treasurer of this team
played as many games as the 'rest of should also be given praise and
the players but shows still the old, credit for a fine job.
speed of younger days. Gord who . is t Seven members of this team are
32 still can stay with younger men.' ex-servict men who are back chasing
Donald ;(Chip) Woods, shoots pucks for Seaforth.
left and plays centre and left wing,' 1a. (Knobby) ,Doig --In .early 20's
is very fast and can skate with any right, played juvenile and jr. far-
of the other players. He is a veryl niers,and this year graduated to the
good play -maker and has assisted on plays right wing and defence, shoots
many goals. He is 22 Years' old, Brews and saved many a goal,
Alvin Dale who is manager and John Moore, trainer and equip
coach of this team should be given ment man. He has beep very useful
all kinds of credit and praise forI to the Brews and has given much 01
managing the team and also folios valuable time.
r;.
eggs, And that yon have enough.
clothes pegs. We hope your pigs grow
big and fat, And get off to market as
quick as seat. We hear that there no
beans Will grow Next fa11 when it
starts to rain & snew. want a lot of
worry and woe you'll miss, While you
alt in the parlor in perfect Bliss. We
hope you'll have chilth'en eight, And
for diem not too long to wait. We
hope you have the best of health, .And
a moderate share of wealth. We hope
you'll accept this tittle gift, And next
winter when the snow begins to drift
You'll, sit down to read in its Bright.
ray And think of us snowed in lip this
Way.—Your Tuckersmith Friends •ntd
Neighbors. Mervin made a very fitting
reply. A dainty lunch was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Pa'sous And
fancily incl Mr. land Mrs. Arnold Clack -
stetter attended Mr, mud Mrs. \\rilliaim
Ferguson's 30th, wedding amiversary
at their home, at Themes Road 011
Fri cla.y evening,
The sympathy of the community is.
extended t0 the Sinclairs in the pass-
ing of Miss Sarah Sinelai1t.
We are pleaded to report That Rev,
A. Minton, who has been confined to
his bed for many months. is now able
to take short walks about the house
each day and hopes to soon 1e8ume
his duties as minister of S1 Andrew's
'United Church here and fTitlsgreen
United Church.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mo•enz of Kitchener
3s et the hone 'of her nephew, .Tach
Praetor,
Parents' night was held at the local
school on Friday evening. All the
work of the pupils was displayed and
a program by the children was much
enjoyed. A debate on snowplowing'
was held between 5 girls and 5 boys;
the girls were judged the. winners.
Gaines were played and a sing song
of irish songs and other members
were also enjoyed. The teacher and
pupils dressed in St. Patrick aprons
and lows served a. dainty lunch of
coffee, hot dogs, 'doughnuts, cookies.
Mr. Elwood Duffy, traveller for Col -
gates, carie by plane and ianded iu
Henry Hiilebrecht's field beside the
home of Mr. Chas. Ahrens. This is
the first time a conunercial traveller
hats itsed this means 6f ti'ausportat.ion
to cone to our Village.
FARM FORUM
The Highway East Farm Forum
met at the hemte, of .Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Papplo.. Farms in the future
will be larger mitis according to the ,
present trend. The chicken supper
will be held'Wednesday, March 26th
at 7 p.m, at the horse of Mr. and
Mrs. L O'Leary, highway No. 8. All
members please attend.
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