The Seaforth News, 1955-01-27, Page 4Seaforth Curlers Open Their New Rink
.Pictured above are, left totwo sets of which were presented
right: William Tudhope, Orillia,b, the club by Howard Iiartry of
president of the Ontario CurlingLondon, a native son of Seaforth;
Association, laying the first stone, Dr, J. A. Munn, president of the
Seaforth club, and 0. A. Barbe
oldest active member or the Se
forth club
HOCKEY
The league leading Seaforth
Baldwins` pumped in four goals
in the first period and from then
on were never threatened as they
dumped a rather listless London
Lou Ball Junior team 7-2 in
their OHA Junior 1'B" hockey
tilt in the Ontario Arena, Lon-
don, on Saturday night.
The juniors were an entirely
different looking team from the
one that beat Blenheim last Sat-
urday night. They seemed to lack
JUNIOR B
HOCKEY
Seaforth Community Centre
SATURDAY, JAN. 29
9 P.M.
Seaforth Baldwins
vs Sarnia
Ask anyone who saw the last
Sarnia game about it and then
tonne and see for yourself Sat.
might. A draw for a Tip Top suit
will be made at this game
i
the spirit and determination
that won them three games in a
row last week, while Farmer Mc-
Fadden's boys played their usu-
al good passing, bard checking
game. ,
About the only good point
that could be said for the Lon-
don juniors was the usual steady
goaltending of Bob Tambling in
the local nets, London could not
seem to organize a good passing
attack through the whole game
and at times when they did get
the puck in the Seaforth end of
the rink the defence was often
caught off guard deep in that
territory.
The visitors played a good two
way type of game with the
whole team working well in bath
directions. Captain, Paul Mc-
Pherson, Harry Chalk, Ron
Muir, Don Stone and Tommy
Salter played well on the Sea -
forth forward wall and they
were backed up by some fine de-
fensive work on the part of
rearguards Rick Elliott and Mary
Shantz.
London -Goal, Tambling; de-
Seaforth and District
Old Boys Reunion
PLE eting
A public meeting of Seaforth and district
citizens and representatives of interested
organizations will be held in the
Town Hall, Seaforth
:mJA
31
At 8.30
To receive, consider and if thought desir-
able, adopt the report of a committee ap-
pointed at a public meeting held Tuesday,
January 25, dealing with ways and means
of holding a Seaforth and District Old Boys
reunion in 1955.
Members of the committee are: Mayor E.
A. McMaster, Councillor B. F. Christie, A.
\V. Sillery, James R. Scott and A, Y. McLean
Seaforth Council Committee
To Discuss An Old Boys Reunion
B. F. CHRISTIE
SCOTT HABKIRK
NOTICE
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
ARISIN6
By order of police, to facilitate snow removal, no
parking on the Streets of this Municipality wilt he
allowed between the hours of 2 A.M. and .8 A.M.
This order will be strictly enforced in accordance
rith the Highway Traffic Act - Section 43, Subsec-
tion 9, Notice is hereby given that the said Munici-
panty will not be responsible for any damages
caused to parked vehicles as the result of snow
removal og orations
fence, Simpson, Capson, Steeles,
McTavish; forwards, B o n 1 k,
Bourne, Quire, Barnes, Thomp-
son, Shane, McFalls, McLeod;
sub goalie, Jiin Eggett.
Seaforth-Goal, R. Salter; de-
fence, Vena, LaRochelle, Stone,
T. Salter, McPherson, Muir,
Chalk, Mcllwain, Barton, Saw-
yer.
First Period
1-Seaforth, Muir (Chalk, Saw-
yer) 5.54
2-Seaforth, Chalk (Muir, MaIi-
wain) 6.36
3-Seaforth, Stone (Vena) 12.08
4-Seaforth, T, Salter (McPher-
son, Lockridge) 18.32
Penalties - Lockridge .45,
Barton 3.03
Second Period
5 -London, Simpson (•Capson)
4.50
6-Seaforth, Shantz (T. Salter,
Barton) 16.41
Penalties -Sawyer 5.25, Mc-
Pherson, minor, 10 -minute
misconduct; McLean 9.01,
Chalk 10.06, Elliott 13.34,
Shane 13.34.
Third Period
7-Seaforth, LaRoehelle (Bell,
Vena) .26
S-Seaforth, Bell .(Mcllwain)
7.06
9 -London, Simpson (Quirie)
9.40
Penalties -Muir 6.16, Elliott
9.07, Baulk 12.02, LaRo-
chelle 12.02, La Rochelle
(m in or and misconduct)
17.13, Shantz 19,15, Simp-
son 19.16.
HERD IMPROVEMENT
ASSOCIAT'N FOR HURON
A special meeting held Mon-
day afternoon here saw a suf-
ficient number of farmers in
favor of organizing a Huron
County Dairy Herd Improve-
ment Association.
According. to G. W. Montgom-
ery, agricultural representative
for Huron County, other farm-
ers interested have until Wed-
nesday, Feb. 2, to file applica-
tion.
Clifford E. Morrow, Heldman
of the livestock branch, Ontario
I7epartment'of Agriculture, Tor-
onto, addressed the meeting and
explained rules and regulations
governing the association's poli-
cy as well as record of per -
urn -tame privileges available to
,embers.
"Herd testing is a keystone to
herd improvement. It provides
the most effective means of de-
'ernnining the production cepa-
1,ilities of each cow in the herd,
With this information at his dis-
posal a dairyman can select the
efficient producers and weed
out the boarders. In doing so he
is practising a sound program of
herd improvement," said the
speaker.
In Ontario a testing service is
available to owners of grade or
sl mixed herds under the Dairy
Herd Improvement Association.
As a result of an agreement
made between the Federal and
provincial departments of agri-
culture, members with mixed
herds may enroll their purebred
cattle in record of performance
in accordance with rules out-
lined.
Before testing service will be
provided, an association consist-
ing of not less than 22, or more
than 25 members, meat be or-
ganized. Each member must own
a grade or mixed herd. For pur-
poses of this policy, a mixed
herd is one that contains both
grades and purebreds.
The Ontario livestock branch,
explained Mr, Morrow, will en-
gage a -supervisor for each asso-
ciation who will visit each mem,
ber once per month.
Each member shall place all
cows in milk on test except such
cows as may be used for nursing
calves; provide board and lodg-
i ng for the supervisor if called
upon to do so; record all breed•
ing, calving and drying dates,
and make such information
available to the supervisor and
provide hits with such data as
niay be required for calculating
the cost of producing mills.
Number of associations in On.
tario is presently 51 compared
to 29 in 1949. Counties of Bruce,
Ilurou, Lanibton; 'Kant, Water-
loo and Wellington do not have
associations.
Mr. Montgomery told the men
that they would be rendering a
service to the other farmers in
Huron County. if such an asso-
dation was formed.
HENSALL
Complimenting Mr. and Mrs.
Robt. MacLean of Hensall, a
family gathering was held at the
home of their son, Mr. and Mrs.
Keith MacLean, ;Seaforth, on
Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs.
MacLean were presented with
gifts from the family.
Mr. and Mrs, Harold Bonthron
spent a day in Toronto last week.
where the former attended the
'Convention.
Hensali Play a Success
The English -type pantomime
"Cinderella" presented in the
Town Hall, Hensall, on Jan. 20,
and 21, was a splendid success.
The Hall was packed for both
presentations. The type of en-
tertainment, which originated m
England, in the early 1'700's
presents a familiar fairy tale in
unusual comedy style modern-
ized with popular songs and dia-
logues. Male leads are played by
women, female comedy parts by
sten and limner includes the use
of acht'olisnns.
Ladies of the community made
over 50 costumes, men contribu-
ted back drops and properties
and business men and ladies act-
ed in the show, In the cast were
Mrs. L. Tiberio, Miss Mary
Goodwin, Mrs. R. Broderick,
Miss Jean Lavender, R. 13. Nlid-
dloton, Ed. Corbett, Al. Kers-
lake, W. Spencer, dancers -
Guides and Brownies of the 1st
IIcnsall Company and Pack; pi-
anist, Mrs. Wm. Brown; dance
instructor, Mrs. Russel Broder-
ick; Mrs. E. Davis produced and
directed the show. Mrs. Walter
Spencer organized the making
of costumes. Mrs. Douglas Cools,
Bob Cameron and Dave Kyle
painted the scenery and. Mr.
Ernie Davis built the coach
which carries "Cinderella".
The many friends of Mrs. Inez
McEwen are pleased to hear she
was able to return from Clinton
Hospital, and wish her a speedy
recovery.
Mrs. Edna Corbett of Exeter
visited during the past week
with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corbett
and family.
Rebekahs Entertain Guests
Miss Mabel Whiteman N. G.,
presided for the regular meeting
of Amber Rebekah Lodge 849
on Wednesday evening. 'Thank
you" cards were received from
members, and the Degree Team
considered to initiate the candi-
dates proposed. Plans will be
inacle to celebrate the :Institu-
tion of the Lodge early in Feb-
ruary. Following the regular
meeting the members entertain
ed their husbands and guests to
a progressive euchre party. The
prize winners for the euchre
were: Ladies' first, Mrs. Aida
Simmons, consolation, Mrs. Jas.
Taylor. Gent's first, Mr. Baird,
consolation, Mr. Lloyd Fergu-
son. A dutch auction followed
the euchre when three articles
were given ` away namely, 2
decks playing cards, an apron
and a box of home-made candy,
which were won by Mr. Archie
Parsons, Mr. S. G. Rennie and
Mrs. Walter Moffatt. There was
a large crowd attending with 17
tables playing euchre. Mrs. Mary
Jacobi, Mrs. Pearl Shaddick,
Mrs. Evelyn MacBeath and Mrs.
Edith Bell, were in charge of
the entertainment, while Mrs.
Archie Parsons was convenor of
the lunch.
Arnold Circle Meets
The January meeting of the
Arnold Circle Evening' Auxiliary
of Carmel Presbyterian Church
was held at the hone of Mrs.
Stewart Bell on Monday even-
ing with large representation of
Members. The President, Mrs.
Mary Hildebrandt presided. The
meeting opened in regular form
and Mrs. Harry Hoy led in
prayer. The topic was presented
by Miss Hannah Murray, Inter-
esting items from the Glad Tid-
ings and Presbyterian Record
were read by Mrs. S. Bell. At
the conclusion of the meeting a
social hour was enjoyed and re-
freshments served by the host-
ess.
Mr. Andrew Dixon Shows Film
At Institute Meeting
Mrs. Lorne Chapman, conven-
orof agriculture and ,'Canadian
Industries, presided for the Jan-
uary meeting of Hensall Wo-
men's Institute held in the Le-
gion Hall. Feature of the even-
ing was the showing of the film
on "The Ausable Water Shed"
by Mr. Andrew Dixon, teacher
of South Huron District High
School, In his informative ad-
dress Mr. Dixon emphasized the
vast importance of this project
and stressed conservation. Miss
Greta Lammie favored with a
violin solo accompanied by Miss
Gladys Luker at the piano. Mrs.
D. Kyle, convener of citizenship
and education, read an article
and Mrs. A. Shirray read riles. -
sages. The President, Mrs. Geo.
Armstrong announced plans .for.
a bake sale and tea to be held
in the Legion Hall, January 29.
The following committees were
.appointed: baking: Mrs. R. El-
gie, Mrs. E. Davis, Mos. S. Ran-
nie and Mrs, L. Chapman, Tea:
Mrs. T. Sherritt, Mrs. Rale Pat-
erson, Mrs. W. Bell, Mrs. E. L.
Mickle arid Mrs. N. E. Cook.
Publicity: Mrs. A. Shirray, Miss
First $'resbyterian
Church
Rev, D. Glenn , Campbell
Minister
10 A.M.-Church School and
Bible Class
11 A.M.
SERMON -
LOVE'S ROAD TO
PERFECTION
Junior Congregation
7 P.M.
QUESTION 130X -
THE SPIRIT'S IN PRISON
M. A. Ellis and Mrs. Rowe.
In an effort to raise money
the total membership has been
divided into four groups under
the following ,group leaders
Mrs. Shirray, Mrs. E. Hamlin
ton, Mrs. F. Beer and Mrs. Da-
vis. Mrs, 13, Edwards brought a
pair of bootees to aid the Child-
ren's Aid Society and Mrs. A,
Orr has on hand more yarn for
members who will make infants
knitted wear. hostesses for the
the evening were Mrs. W. R.
Dougall and Mrs. Jas Smillie.
At a recent meeting of the
Ladies' Aid of Carmel Presby-
terian Church plans were made
to hold a Valentine tea in the
schoolroom of the Church, fur-
ther announcements will appear
later,
NEW BOOKS AT
PUBLIC LIBRARY
New books recently added to
Soaforth public library:
Fiction --Quiet Woman, Fish-
er; Made for Murder, McGrew;
Only Fade Away, Marshall; Ag-
ainst Whom, Battone; Fall of a
Titan, Gonzenko; Year After
Tomorrow, Rey; One Against
the Sea, Bowen; ' Green Place,
Jennisenn• Reluctant Gunman,
Raine; The Gentle House, Rose;
Hot Freeze, Biott; Moulin
Rouge, LaMure; Across the
Years, Here Comes the Sun,
Lighted Windows, Loring.; Tales
of the Ozarks, Monti cry; Lady of
the Yellow River, Gibbs; -Stories
of Tomorrow, Sloan; Immortal
Rock, Salversen; Wise Brothel,
Hughes; Winter Thunder, San -
des; Take My 'Place, Moore;
Winds of Heaven, Covert; A
Doctor for the Nurse, Judson;
Flight into Fear, Ames; Rider
of the Tetons, Smith; The Chan-
nel Shore, Bruce; Blue Hurri-
cane, Mason; Beauty for Inspec-
tor West, Creasy; Lovers under
the Sun, Greig; Case -of the
Restless Redhead, Gardner; In-
visible :Outlaw, Brand; Marriage
for Three, Seifert; Satellite E
One, Castle; Good Morning Miss
Dove, Patton; A View of the
Town, Hilliar; Cid World Dies,
Deeping; What Did It Mean,
Thirkell; Mist on the River, Ev-
ans; Return of the Black Gang,
Fairlie; Heroes of Empty View,
Aldridge; A Key to Death, Lock -
ridge; My Son the Murderer,
Quentin; Midnight Patient, Hos-
taysky *Captain's Table, Rob-
erts; The Living Earth, Russell;
Katherine, Seton; Low Notes on
High Level, Priestley; Speak to
Me, Brother, Downes; Charlotte
Arms,Raddall; My Brother's
Fairlie, Stevenson; A Muster of
Keeper, Davenport; One White
Star, Carroll; Not .As a Strang-
er, Thompson; Dressed to Kill.
Son of Ruth, Slaughter; A Time
for Love, Winkler; Amo'ican
Captain, Marshall; Benton Row,
Yerby.
BRODHAGEN
Greg Martin Fischer, infant
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fis-
cher (nee Joyce Diegel) was bap-
tized at tine Sunday morning
service by Dr. Little, the spon-
sors were Miss Yvonne„ 'Diegel
and Mrs. Bill Proctor alng with
the parents.
Mrs. Wm. Siemon Sr. cele-
brated her 81st birthday on
Jan. 13th at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Herman Hinz and
Mr. Hinz. The occasion was
Marked with a family dinner.
The Brodhagen Band held an-
other successful euchre and
dance on Thursday evening in
Hinz's hall, Prizes want to Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Mogk (high),
Mrs. Milton Bode and Warren
Sholdice (low). Howe's Orchest-
ra of Cromarty played for danc-
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wolfe
spent the weekend visiting rela-
tives in Kitchener.
Mr. Walter Muegge has been
confined to the house for some-
time with Rheumatic fever.
The annual meeting of St. Pe-
ter's Lutheran Church was held
on Tuesday, Jan. 1.8. Rev. Beck-
er of London, opened the meet-
ing with prayer and gave his
congregational report showing
confirmed members 471, 'baptiz-
ed members 627, communicant
members 411. There were 16 ba-
bies baptized, 12 confirmed in.
class and 4 adults and 75 attend-
ed (Sommer School, Clarence Re-
gele, Sec., read the minutes of
the t'sar's meeting.. The treas-
urer, George Rock gave the fin-
ancial report showing a balance
of $575.00. Walter Muegge's
Mission report showed $8,877.00
raised for missions. The ceme-
tery report by George Jarmuth
with $76.86 on hand, Edwin
Gloor's Sinking Fund report
showed $695.00 raised during
the year.
Edwin Scherbarth, Edgar
Rate,- and Wilfred Ahrens were
elected to the church board
along with Leslie Wietersen,
Walter Muegige, George Jar-
muth and Wilfred Wolfe. They
were installed: at the Sunday
morning service by Dr, Little.
The caretaker is Reuben
Buuck, and the organist, Mrs.
George Mogk.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS -Thursday, January 27, 1955
Regen-t Theatre
THURS. FRI. SAT.
HIS MAJESTY O'KEEFE
(Technicolor)
Butt Lancaster Joan Rice
South Sea action filmed in the liiji Islands
MON. TUBS. WED
CRUISING DOWN THE RIVER
(Technicolor)
Dick Ilaymes - Audrey Totter
A musical filled with songs from the Hit Parade
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To Save Money on Footwear
YOU SHOULD BE IN OUR SHOES !
Last week we advertised a Brown Leather Pump at $3.95 a
pair, But they slid not sell as they should have. In regards to
style mild quality, these shoes are positively O.K, - TIES
WEED YOU CAN BUY THEM AT
$3.45 a pair in B and AA widths
We also have of SALB RACKS 16 pairs of Boys Oxfords,
sizes 1 to 6. Regular $4.95. NOW $3.45 a pair
And some 131g Bargains on $1.00 racks WINTER FOOTWEAR
AT COST, and Less
WILIAS SHOE STORE
Tlie Little Store with the "Big Values"
Seaforth
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Mr. Ronald Bailey, student of
Waterloo College, spent the
weekend with his roommate,
Calvin Hiegel.
Coming Events at
Community Centre
Thursday, Jan. 27
Milverloi Bantams vs
Seaforth Bantams 7 P.M.
Milverton Midgets vs
Seaforth Midgets 8.30 0,111.
Friday, Jan. 28
Skating 8 to 10
Saturday, Jan. 29
Skating 1.30 to 3.80
Hockey -Sarnia vs Seaforth ;Frs.
9 P.M.
O.E.S.
EUCHRE
Odd Fellows Hall
THURSDAY, FEB. 3
AT 8.30 P.M.
Everybody Welcome
Euchre & Dance
St. Patrick's Parish Hall
DUBLIN
FRIDAY, JANUARY 28
9 to 1
Mullins Orchestra
Auspices of the Altar Society
JANUARY SALE
OK4
IP NM
ly. _.
1953 Ford Custoni.line Sedan,
spotless condition 1675.00
1951 Chev. Sedan, exceptionally good
condition 1225.00
1950 Chev De Luse Sedan, new paint,
excellent 1195.00
1949 Plymouth Sedan, extra good 1075.00
1947 Dodge Coach, better than average 625.00
1947 Ford Sedau, Radio, clean condition 575.00
$65 SPECIALS $65 BARGAINS $65
1939 Dodge Sedan, 1939 Dodge Coach, 1940 Nash
Sedan
All in running condition, & priced for cash sale only
e
Seiforth { -eaters
Phone 541
Seaforth
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown
e
It was early in the morning. Seeping coal gas fumes had
all but overcome a little girl and two women in a suburban
Toronto home. One of the women, Mrs. Mary Hague,
struggled to the telephone and barely managed to dial
"Operator" before collapsing.
Unable to get any response, the night operator, Mrs.
Elizabeth Brown, immediately notified the police. Within
minutes the victims were reached and revived. Through
her prompt action three lives were spared. Quick thinking
in an emergency has made a heroine of many a Bell oper-
ator, for most people turn to the telephone for help in all
kinds of trouble -often rely on the operatorfor assistance.
There may never come a time when you need the fire
department, police, or a doctor in a frantic hurry -
but isn't it a comfort to know that behind your telephone
are people on wide-awake duty 24 hours a day ?
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA