The Seaforth News, 1957-04-18, Page 4PENNY SALE
Continued from page 1
(Carol, Lyn Shop) Thos. Beattie;
Lotions, Joseph Nigh; 5 lb but=
ter (Seaforth *Creamery) Mrs.
Jack ,Burleigh; Pair of shoes
.(ISeaforbh .Shoes) Bola Dinsmore;
'Comb and brush set (J. E. Keat-
ing) Mrs. Helen Glew; Lotions,
'Mrs. Mae 'Habkirk; 5,'free taxi
trips :`(Cecil Lemon) Mrs. Geo.
Eaton; 4 qts, oil (Stewart Gor-
don) Mrs. Peter McCowan;
First Aid Kit, F. J. Snow; Blue
bedroom slippers IOC. E. Smith)
Mrs. Bob Dalton, Londesboro;
Lotions, lets. Nelson ` Cardno;.
Car wash and lubrication (Geo.
Miller) Peg Case; Wax and
cleaner, Mrs. David .Papple;
Tussy after bath lotion (R. R.
MdKindsey) 1VIrs. HazelScott;
$7.50 Permanent (Mrs. Elliot)
Mrs. A. C. Routledge; Lotions,
Mrs. 'M. E. Clark; Dry cleaning
()Norman Scoins) Mrs. Margaret
Mason; Lazy Susan+(Ross Sav-
'auge) Mos. E. Welber, 'Egmond-
villa; Lotions, Don Morton; $5.
creat order (Harold Whyte &
Son) Harvey Leslie; Black bed-
roosii slippers (Jim Willis) Mrs.
Charles McGavin, Walton; Sun
glasses (John 'Longstaff) Max
Carter, Eginondville; Lotions,
C. A. Barber; Chicken feeder
(('Bill 'Henderson) Glenn Mal-
colm; Kiddie car (John Bald-
win) Ella Munroe; Ham (Bev.
Christie) ,Mrs. Geo. Dundas, of
Walton; Side view mirror (An-
son Gilbert) Donalda Nicholson;
Lotions. Mrs. H. Taylor, Londes-
boro; Nurses' instrument case,
'Miss Sally Nott; Boudoir lamp
'(Mrs. +M, :Staffen) Mrs. Jean
'McQueen, Brucefield; Elizabeth
Arden kit, Elaine Oke; (Case of
peas (J. J. Cleary) Mrs. Ed ReglariMeNt
-
gale;'' Walton; Chair (Bosliart
Furniture) Mrs. Sans McClure;
Doll buggy (Donations) Mrs.'
Angus +MacLean;• Enamel (John
'Bach) Bill Austin; Oil '(Walden
& Broadfoot) Mrs. Jos. Mat-
thews.
BRODHAGEN
Allbert'Querengesser is con-
fined to Scott 'Memorial Hospit
al, Seaforth.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Ed Smith, 'Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Wurdell at-
tended the
ttended:the funeral in' Preston
of the former's niece, Violet
'Smith, last Tuesday. •
lVIr. and Mrs. Dick -Watson,
Douglas and Donald of Exeter
with Mr. and iM'rs. Lavern
Wolfe. 'Mrs. Watson and Child-
ren will be making their home
here for the next few months.
Mr. Watson has joined the army
and will be stationed' at Camp
Borden
Mrs. Rev. E. J. Fischer is
spending 'this week with her son
John and Mrs. Fischer and fam-
ily, Toronto.
Miss :Grace Fischer has accep-
ted a position as teacher in Kit-
chener School commencing in
September.
Mr. ;and !Mrs. John Mueller
and Ruth Ann of Hamilton with
Mrs. Aug. Hillebreeht.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jacob of
•Kitchener with Mr, and Mrs.
Manuel Beuermann recently.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Henry Benne-
wies, Mr. and Mrs. Rhine Kahle
and Carol of :Mitchell with Mr.
and 'Mrs. W. L. Querengesser
and Mr. and 'Mrs, Manuel Beu-
ermann recently.
Mande Feltz of Mitchell with
Mrs. Wm. Miller recently.
Chocolate
Novelties
IEaster Baskets
and Novelties
Easter Candies
and Eggs
SCARVES - FLOWERS
COSTUME JEWELRY
HOSIERY
LINGERIE
CHILDREN'S WEAR
COTTON DRESSES
Rust Craft Cards
Gifts for all
Occasions
1LARONE'S
Seaforth 5c to 1.00 Stationery = Gifts
1
Miss Gwen IRoek, R. N. of
Montreal with her parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Edwin, Rock.
Mr, •and Mrs. Lavern. Wolfe
and ;Don attended St. John's Lu-
theran Church, ISeebach's Hill,
on Sunday and were guests of
Mr. and 'Mrs, Ezra Hinz, their
son John 'being one of the con-
firmants there.,
Confirmation -.rites were held
in 'St. Peter's Lutheran (Church
here on Sunday snorning,of the
catechumens, 6 boys and 4 girls.
Rev. and Mrs. John Arlbluckt`e
of Hespeler, IlVfr:. and Mrs. Don
Stanek and Janet of Kitchener
at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. Al-
bert Querengesser and visited
with .their father at Seaforth
Hospital.
Galvin Diegel, Waterloo Sem-
inary is spending this week at
hie home,
DUBLIN
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Meagher
attended the Golden Wedding of
their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
win Hill, at Vanessa, 'Ont.
Misses Alphonsina Meagher
and 'Barbara Winter, of London
spent the weekend with Mr. and
'Mrs. Jack Meagher.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maloney
and Miss Rose Marie Feeney of
Kitchener With Mrs. Catherine
Feeney.
Mrs.' John Cleary and Miss
Joanne Evans, London, wit.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans.
'Miss !Margaret Flannagan of
Kitchener with Mi. and 'Mrs.
William Flanagan.
Mrs, Minnie Schrilman has re-
turned .from New York.
Thefuneral of the late Al-
bert Krauskopf who 'died at
Scott "'Memorial Hospital, Sea -
forth, was held from the Box
funeral home on Tuesday morn-
ing at 10 o'clock, to :St. Patrick's
Church, Dublin, where Rev, Dr.
J. IB. Infoulkes sang the .Solemn
Requiem Mass, he was assisted
by Rev. J. MaCowell of St. Co-
hanban and 'Rev, Fr, Weber of
Seaforth. Mrs. Lane presided at
the organ and was accompanied
by the school 'choir. The Pall-
bearers: Frank Nolan, Frank
Krauskopf, Frank Maloney,
Matt. ;Murray, Joseph F. Ryan,
John Walsh. 'Many floral and
spiritual bouquets N3*ere receiv-
ed. Burial took place in 5t. 'Pat
rick's.Cemetery.
(Those from a distance who at-
tended the funeral included;
Mr. and :Mrs. Harry Dufour,.
Hamilton; Mr. Albert Kraus-
kopf, Fruitland; Mr.. and Mrs.
Doug. 'Moser, and Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Johnston and fainly of
Waterloo; Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Laub and family and .Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Badge, Kitchener;
Miss Clare Krauskopf, Detroit;
Sister Mary Immaculate, Maid-
stone; Sister M. Victorine, Lon-
don.
•
BtRUCEFIELD
Presentation
YeSCri
A very pleasant evening was
spent at the 'home of Mr. and
Mrs. Elgin Thomson, where
friends and neighbours gathered
at their hone, Thursday even-
ing and presented them with a
beautiful Silver Tea Service.
An address was read by. Mr.
Geo. Clifton and the Tea Ser-
vice was presented by 'Mrs, Da-
vid Triebner on behalf of all
Present. Mr. and Mrs. Thomson
thanked everyone for their kind-
ness.' Progressive euchre was
played and the winners 'were
:Mr, Jno. R. Murdoch and Mr.
Elgin Thomson, Mrs, Orval
Workman and Mrs. Frank
Wright. A delicious lunch was
served by the ladies.
'NIr. Norman Snider, Brant-
ford, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. G. Henderson,
Miss' Katherine McGregor, of
Wingham, spent the weekend
with her 'brothers, ; Mr. Frank
and Jno. McGregor.
Mr, Wesley Ham of Cochrane
spent a few days with his Moth-
er, .Mrs, ••Chas. ';Haim and his
aunt, ']Miss :Mary E. Swan. Mr.
Ham is employed with the Dept,
oif Highways and is being trans-
ferred to North Bay.
Mrs. Wm. Sinclair, Clinton,
spent the weekend with her bro-
ther, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fother-
ingihann.
MI and,,. Mrs. Geo. Mustard,
Calgary, Mr•` and Mrs. Frank
Mustard, •'Mr. and Mrs. Thorn-
ton 'Mustard, Weston, 1VIr. Robt.
Mustard, Marjory and Gordon
spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr. and (Mrs. Alex
Mustard. '
Mr. Allan Keys of Ottawa and,
friend of Toronto spent the
weekend with his mother, Mrs.
'Ben (Keys.
Mr, and Mrs.- Alvin Smith of
Bluevale spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs, Gordon Elliott.
Mrs. Lorne Wilson visited for
a week with her daughter, Mrs,
Wally 'Bain, Stratford.
A large crowd attended the
Brucefield United ;Church on
Sunday morning when Palm
Sunday was fittingly observed
and;the sacrament of bhe Cord's
Supper was dispensed. Also :at a
reception of new members, '33
united with the church. A eonr-
nrunicants class of 1.5 and an ad-
ults' class of 14 and four 'by
membership certificate. The mu-
sic included an anthem "Hosan-
na" by the choir, The minister,
Rev. Mr. Davison gave ' as his
topic a Palm ;Sunday :meditation.
Next 'Sunday, April 21, the
service at a.m, and 7.30p,311.
will be in keeping with the glad
Easter day with special music by
the choir and an appropriate
message iby the minister. At the
evening service a beautiful
drama "The Challenge of The
Cross" will be presented by sev-
en young men from the ;congre-
gation assisted by the choir. The
public are cordially invited.
The many friends of Mrs. El-
gin Thompson are sorry to bear
she is confined to Seaforth hos-
pital,
- The W.M.S. met a6 Tuesday
afternoon, April 9th in the
schoolroom of the church. The
exercise devotionalin
v r se was
Charge of 'Mrs. W. Pothering -
ham with Mrs, 3. Cairns reading
the scripture from Matthew 28:
1-10 and John 20: verses 19-21.
Mrs. S. (McKenzie read from
Acts 1; 1-8, 12, 14 and Mrs. Fo-
theringham. Acts 2: 41.47 and
Acts 4: 32-35. This part of the
program was closed with a (hymn
and prayer.
The president took the chair
'for the 'business. The roll call
was answered with an Easter
message. Final arraOgements
were made for our Thankoffer-
ing Service to ,be held Sunday
evening, April 28th at 7.30. Mrs.
McDonald of 'Hensall to be the
guest speaker Thanlayou notes
were read from Mrs.1N. 31eLeod
and. family, Mrs. Y. Aldwinkle,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Kirkby, Mrs. J.
Cornish and Mrs. A. Ham. The
members were asked to bring
their Lenten pennies to the May
meeting. Mrs. E. Allen brought
a good report of the morning
session of the Presbyterial and
Edith Bowey reported the aft-
ernoon session. A splendid Eas-
ter meditation was in charge of
Mrs, T. B. Baird, who read, Let
us Remember, The day that
changed the history of mankind
has left a scar on every human
heart Mrs Ham Let us Re-
joice—Joy broke over the
world that Easter morning, joy
which is ours today. Let us re-
solve—Now let us resolve that
we will be ;His faithful follow-
ers was given by Mrs. G. Gra-
ham. Several Easter hymns were
The Captain is saving to equip
a home workshop.
The First Officer is saving
for his marriage.
Both have a
bank account -and
.purpose for saving
They work as a team, yet each has his own
reason for saving, his own dollar objective,
his own pace in achieving it.
A bank account takes care of every type of
saving need. You can start with any amount
you wish, add to it at any time you choose,
keep on as long as you like.
.. Lastyear almost 500,000 new deposit accounts
were opened with the chartered banks, making
a total of nearly 10,500,000. The owners of
these accounts know that a bank account
offers the simplest, safest, most convenient
means of safeguarding and accumulating funds.
Save at a bank - millions do!
THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY
sung during this part of the pro-
gram. Mrs, Davison closed the
meeting with a 'parting blessing.
CROMARTY
Rev. IR. G. McKay and Mrs,
+McKay of Thannesford visited
last week with Mr. and Mrs. T.
L. Scott. '
IMI•. and Mrs. T. Gillespie,
Margaret and Ann and. Mr.
Grant,, Komoka, and Mr. and
Mrs, Robert Laing and Marilyn
were guests of Mr•. :and ' Mrs.
'Gordon Laing, on 'Sunday.
'Mrs. , T. L. 'Scott, Mrs. E.
Moore, Mrs. T, Laing, Mrs,
Houghton and., Mrs. X. 'McKellar
attended the Synodical meet-
ing in Listowel Presbyterian
Church on Wednesday.
Mr. Wan. Ringler of Wind-
sor visited -recently with Mr. and
Mrs. George Wallace, Mr. and
'Mrs. Robert Laing and Mr. and
;Mrs. Gordon Laing.
Mrs. Robert Burchill Sr., vis-
ited on Wednesday with Mr.
and !Mrs. George Wallace.
The regular meeting of , the
Y.P.S. was held on Sunday ev-
ening with Margaret Ann Wal-
lace .presiding. The scripture
lesson was read by Phillip
James and the topic' was given
by Alice Sorsd'ahl.. Some tiane
was spent in preparation for
their Easter service to 'be held
on Sunday evening.
Mr. `and Mrs, ,Ernie Harburn
were bhe honored guests at a
reception which was held in the
Staffa hall on Wednesday night.
A large crowd of relatives and
friends tilled the hall to capaci-
ty and the bride and groom were
presented. with a well-filled
purse of .money by Mn.'Lorne
Chappel, the address was read
Eby Mr. Earl Dick, Music for
dancing was provided by the
Harburn orchestra.
A hearty welcome to the 'vil-
lage was extended to Mr. and
Mrs, :Norman (Harburn on.'Satur-
day night when manly friends
and neighbors visited their
home and treated them to ,a
charivari. Norman kindly re-
sponded with 'treats for the
crowd.
Mr. and Mrs, [Ernest Brooks
and baby son 'Brent, of ;Bramp-
ton spent Wed. and Thursday
with her parents 'Mr. and Mrs.
John Rocking,
HENSALL
Mrs. Gregg returned to hex•
home in Gerrie after a pleasant
visit with Mrs. Louis Simpson.
'Miss Grace Forrest 'R'N. of
Brantford, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Forrest.
Mr. "Lloyd Hudson of St.
Mary's visited friends here last
week; •
Mrs: Della Wright of 'Mitchell
was a recent visitor with Mr.
and Mrs. O. +Rapson.
Miss Shirley .Chapman R,N. of
Sarnia was a weekend visitor
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lorne Chapinan,
Dr, Win. T. Joynt of London
visited over the weekend with
his mother, Mrs. Alice Joynt.
Dr. D. McKelvie, 'Mrs. Mc-
Kelvie, }Robert an'd Anne of Es-
sex spent the weekend with
friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook of
Windsor spent the weekend with
the former's mother Mrs. C.
Cook.
Mr's. Woelfle and Jimmie of
Tavistock were weekend visitors
with ,Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown,
Billie and Carol.
FORTY YEARS AGO
From The Seaforth News,
April 1917
Mrs. R. Murless Jones, sup-
ported by K, T. Francis and a
cast of Seaforth ,players pre-
sented bhe play, "The Conspir-
acy" in ICardno's opera house.
The victory won by Canadian
troops at Virny Ridge was fit-
tingly celebrated in St. Thomas'
Church by Rev. Thomas Brown
with a large congregation pre -
Lent.
Miss Peterson of Agincotfrt
collegiate staff, visited her
brother, A. J. Peterson.
Nelson Govenloek and Robert
Laird have gone to Toronto to
enlist in the flying corps.
Archie McKay who has been
home at Manley for the past
year has returned to Vancouver,
B.C.,-to resume his work as
stone cutter.
H. Edge was elected -rector's
warden and J. M. Best people's
;warden at the annual' vestry
meeting of St. Thomas' Church.
(Miss Margaret (Sutherland,
John Street, has returned from
visiting her sister;'Mrs. W. Mur-
die, Lucknow.
L. Edighoffer, E. Sohantz and
J. Gaetz of Dashwood have re-
turned to 'Seaforth collegiate
after spending the Easter holi-
day at home.
Among the winners at the
Clinton spring show -were T.
McMichael, Thoanas M'eMillan,
D. Fother Ingham, Alex. Wright,
Snell Bros., J. J. Merner, Jas.
Smiley, G. A. Glenn, and many
others.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO.
From. The Seaforth News,
April 1932
:Miss Monica Sills is a mem-
ber of the graduating class of
St. Joseph's Hospital, London.
The local 'branch of the Le-
gion has received permission to
use •bhe large room on the sec-
ond floor of the post office,.
They have (been meeting in the
commit ' chambers
William Coats, registrar for
the county of Huron, has passed
away. He had held the position
for 30 years. A. S1. Neeb of
Dashwood and former warden of
Huron county will (likely succeed
him.
Alex Ross, 7'6, of McKillop
was billed in a motor accident
12 miles north of London when
TI -IFI SJSAFORTIi NEWS—Thursday, April 18, 1957
REGENT T ` THEATRE, Seaforth
Thurs, Pri, Sat., Apr.• 19,15-2o 11111 LAST COMMAND
SLor5, g It,yden J, OaCo1 Nesh
... Story of top Texas Ahunn, full of, action and 'suspense
MON. TUES.. WED. IllRDS AND BEES
- 4aorg, Gi,el Mitzi a Gayler'
hen a love .olid like George goes
Lova MILL Itiuglltor. t}t'e bete 10 honey
after a honey like Mitzi
THURS. 1'Rm. SAT. , 19001/,• PRETTY BABY - '
Sal Mineo • . Joi},r. flaxen . Lama Patton ,...
00MING wssonrEN. ON. THE WIND. ''(ADULT)•
1,1 ,,,,,,,,,u .e.oe..nnen „(1 ... 1„ap,,,,,,,,,,I,,,,,eal , 11 llllllllllllll, , I ,u
JUST IN ..
THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF
Spring ( Slimmer Footwear
WE..EVER HAD
WHEN IT COMES TO SHOES -- COME TO US
You pay less here..
Store hours for Satln'days: 8.30 A.M, .to.10' P.M.
SHOE STO
WILLIS STORE
THE LITTLE STORE WITH THE "BIG VALUES"
Seaforth
1111111111
the car in which he was riding
struck frozen snow on the road
,and went into the ditch.
Mrs. W. J. Bennett, Mary and
Jack, have returned to Dins-
more, Sask., after spending 'bhe
winter with her parents, Mr,
and Mrs. C. Barrows at Walton.
Mr, and Mrs. Alonzo Matth-
ews have moved to Clinton,
Miss Jennie Hogg spent the.
;weekend with Miss Agnes Pat-
rick at .Staffa.
Geo. Leonhardt, McKillop, has
had good luck with his ewes,
having 32 lambs from 15 ewes,
and nearly .all, lambs living.
..Mrs. T. G. Shillinglaw has re-
turned home after visiting her
daughters in Toronto.
William Reid vas appointed
tax collector of Stanley twp for
1938-.
Mr. Will Fell of .Edmonton is
visiting 'Staffa relatives.
Northside United Church
Minister, R Hall,
Bruce W. H ,
B.A. B.D', S.T.M.
EASTER SUNDAY
7 a.in., Easter'Sun-Rise Ser-
vice for -young people of Sea -
forth and district.. Fellowship
breakfast following.
10 a.m., Church 'School and
Adult Bible Class. '
11 a.m., Morning Worship,
with special Easter music by
the combined Junior and Senior
Choirs. Sermon, "Abounding In
Hope". Toddlers' Group and Jr.
Congregation
2 p.m.., iiTihister's Church
Membership Clfiss.
7 p.m., The Senior Choir will.
present an Easter Chorale. A
warm welcome to all.
• .", in1111 lllllll llll 1 lllllllllllllll lllllllllllllyuy
First Presbyterian
Church
REV. D. GLENN CAMPBELL
MINISTER
10 A.'M.—Church !School' and
Bible 'Class
11 a.m. The Meaning of Easter
7 p.m. "Easter -in Scripture
and Art"
''f11111111111111111111 llllllllll 111111 llllluunnuuuup ,.
Egmondville United Church
Dr. J. 'Semple, 'Minister.
11 a.m., Subject: "RADIAiNT
CHRISTIANITY".
7 p.m., Subject: EASTER•
WORDS.
Special 'Easter Music at alt
services including two numbers
by the choir of the junior con-
gregation. "Jesus 'Rose on East-
er Day", "In The Garden".
10 a.m., Church School:
10.15 a.m.. Minister's Bible
Class.
11- a.m., Nursery Class.
11.30 a.m., Jr. Congregation,
Don't Miss The Blessing,,
The Risen Life.
.Everybody at church on Eas-
ter 'Sunday.
McKillop Charge
,Padre Peter i'VlcLean o Cdn
tralia Airport will be m /:charge
of the services at Cavan Church
on Easter Sunday, April 21 at
2.30 pan.
Why is the telephone still working, Mummy?
It's most unusual when a storm affects your
telephone. It's reassuring to know -that it
has a habit of staying on the job.
The reason is that your telephone operates
from banks of giant batteries in the telephone
exchange. Should power go off for any rea-
son, these are charged by a Diesel motor
standing by for just such an emergency.
So the uninterrupted service you enjoy is
no accident. It takes forethought, equip-
ment—and money. All are necessary if you
are to have the best possible telephone
service 24 hours a day.
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