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The Seaforth News, 1955-11-24, Page 4Remembrance Day Is It A National Holiday, or Local ? A .letter from the iOhamber of Commerce addressed to ISeaforth town council asking that Sea - forth refrain from observing Re- membrance Day all day on Nov. 11th, has (been received with varied ,feelings by the public. ISeaforth has in the (past most- ly observed Remembrance Day as a full holiday, while many other places have tended to shorten observance. To veterans and (bereaved families Remembrance Day is •a sacred day. Remembrance Day is not intended as a, holiday but a time of dedication. 'But if the day is to .be eon- tinued in bhe (proper spirit, it would appear that it must be- come a national day throughout ttihe Dominion. Bitter controversy is caused each year, which is exceeded only by the annual battle over daylight saving, (because deci- sion is left with each individual municipality. HOCKEY Seaforth Community Arena Seaforth Hurons H uron s vs Woodstock Warriors Thurs., Nov. 24 At 8.30' Wednesday, Nov. 30 London vs Seaforth Hurons 8.30 P.M, "Admission 50e. Children 25c IMASINIAIWUVIIIMANYVISIOWOR Perfect.fitting. Prevents beet from escaping In winter .. . no drafts can get in. Year around protection and beauty, NEW LOW PRICES • Rainproof, draft•free, 21. tared p ventilation. • Snug•fittingg .. , nothing to wear out or apiece. • Permanently installed . . . lasts life of the house. JACKSON HOMES Ltd. Phone 3-J C. W. L. Bazaar, Tea and Home Baking Sale St. James Sohool 6 - 6 P,M. Sat., December 3 WALTON Bazaar & Supper St. George's Anglican Guild in Walton Hall SATURDAY, N'OV. 26 AT 2.30 P.M. Aprons, fancy work, candy, etc. Supper 75c and 40c tet• BRODHAGEN Mrs, Sam Jutzi of Gadshill is with her daughter Mrs. Ivan Bernewies and Mr. ,Bennewles. Mr. (Harry Tait has. returned :home from ;Stratford hospital. Mrs. Alvina Diegel of .Strat- ford is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Quer- engesser and Mrs. Idora `Diegel. Mrs. Kenneth Smith has been confined to •Seaforth Hospital with (infection on a finger. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Peel of Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eickmeir. Mr. Ray Heileman RiOAF. Edgar with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Manuel IBeuerman for a few days. Mr: Ralph .Sahertbarth of De- troit .with his parents,. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Scherbarth tor the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Priestap, ap, Mr. and Mrs. Norval Priestap of Wartburg, with Mr. Arthur Priestap and Marlene. Mr. and Mrs. Lavern 'Wolfe, Mrs. Annie :Steinbach and Har- ry with Mr. Lonie (Steinbach at Heidelberg on Sunday. Rev. and Mrs• Edgar Fischer with Rev. and Mrs. Mosig, Kitch- ener, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Hicks in Toronto for the weekend with their daughter (Ruth) Mrs. Ken- neth 'Newton, and Mr. Newton, who are the proud parents of a baby .girl. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hinz of Thorold visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Hinz recently. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred •Beuerman and family of ISeaforth with Mr. and Mrs, Lonie Hillebreoht and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hoegy. ,&Irs. Edith 'Bateman of Sea - forth with Mr. and '.Mrs. Henry E. Diegel. Mr. George Diegel observes his 82nd birthday on Friday. !Miss Donna ;Scherbarbh, daug- hter of Mr. and Mrs. 'Edwin Scherbarth suffered a broken ankle. It will be in a east for a month. Mr. and Mrs. Fred :Scherbarth observed their 45th wedding an- niversary on Tuesday. A family dinner was held at their home on Sunday. Mrs. Scherbarth was the former Amelia Sauer. They have a •family of two daughters and one son: Martha (Mrs. Wilfred Feltz) and Frieda (Mrs. Walter Eickmeir) both of R.R. 4, Mitchell, and Edwin, of R. R. 1, Bornholm. There are 13 grandchildren and one great grandchild. CASH CROPS SHOW DECLINE Cash crops in 1955 were down considerably in Huron County said G. W. Montgomery, Huron County agricultural representa- tive in his address to council. 'Farmers are finding it tough- er to maintain a steady income, he said and he predicted farm business management would play a still more greater role. Supply Named for North Side Church Fifty ministers and laymen at- tended aHuron Presbytery meeting of the ;United 'Church of Canada in Jaanes Street Unit- ed 'Chnrdh, Exeter, Tuesda3' when the Rev. Peter Rennr, of Bayfild, was chairman. Opening worship period was conducted by the Rev. Alex's Ratpson, of Main St. Uunibed !Church, Exet- er. 3. A,. Snider, of Goderich, re- ported on .'Goderich (Summer (School conducted by the United ;Church, saying Leeburn Ohurch had .been moved to summer school grounds for use by the schools. Repairs had been made costing about ,;$1,000. Attend- ance at summer school .this year was 750. The pastoral relations ,commit- tee, convened by the Rtty. 1C. ID. Daniel, of Hensall, reported that the Rev. James A. Burden had been transferred ;from 'Granville to Hiuron. Presbytery and the Rev. Bruce Hall had been ap- pointed stated supply for North- side !Church, ISeaforth, ;during. January and February. Presbyery sustained a request for retirement from the ..Rev. C. C. Washington, of Auburn. June 5950, was effective date. A. call for the Rev. John Stinson, of Seaforth, to Wesley 'Ohirch, London, was also sustained- at bhe meeting. The Rev. A. G. Eagle reported for .the pension committee that Mr, Washington had been recom- mended for retirement after 43 years cif service, On motion of the evangelism and social service committee a recommendation will be sent to the Canadian Broadcasting Com- pany and Premier Leslie Frost requesting the CBO continue to not accept liquor advertising. November Session at Goderich Huron County ;Council recon - vend Monday afternoon for its final 1955 session with all mem- bers present excepting Reeve Jack Morrisey, of Stephen twp. and Deputy Reeve !Ernest Fisher of Goderich. - 'The opening session was giv- en over to the presentation and review of the financial report and •the reading of communica- tions. A communication from the Hon, James Allan, minister of highways, showed that his de- partment has approved the 1955 county road expenditure by-law No. 4 for $650,000. Clerk A. If, Erskine read an acknowledgment of a resolution fram Huron Council asking for an increase in estimates of the Department of Fisheries for the control of the lamprey eel in Lake Huron. The minister in- formed council that "We have an estimate of $330,000 for lamprey control work in the Great Lakes". Other resolutions given to council were one from Lambton County requesting that all box cars be equipped with flares or be painted with illuminated paint in order to assure more protec- tion for the traveling public, and another from the (County of Wa- terloo that substantial amount of money ;be offered by way of a reward for the shooting or de- stroying of foxes by individual hunters suggesting prizes in the amount of $100 first prize, $75 second prize and $50 third prize. A substantial .balance was pre- dicted by A. ;H. Erskine, county treasurer, in his report to ;Coun- cil Said the treasurer: "It would appear that there will be suffi- cient at the close of the year to cover the ;balance required, 'with the amounts paid on the court' house in 1964 and 19.55". (Estimates for the balance of the year in the general account show receipts at $$20,606 and disbursements at $528,473 which includes V225,000 balance outhe court • house. .other figures showed the highways account receipts at $749,427 with a bank balance as of 'Oct. 31 of $5,689. County home receipts for the same per- iod were 470,583 with a .balance. of $i;&36, STAFFA Mr, and Mrs. Roy McGee, Con- nie and Gail, Bill. Taylor, with. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Watcher, Strathroy. Mr. and Mrs. Harrold Fischer and family, Carlingford, with Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Flynn, of Trenton, with Mrs; Helen Currie. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hayman, Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Geiser, Loudon, • with Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Parker. Jack McGee, of Camp Borden, with Mr. and Mrs. Roy McGee. Mr. and Mrs. Walter O'Brien with friends in Melbourne: SEAFORTH LOSES AT WOODSTO'CK Gene fDiotte shut out the Sea - forth Hurons, 4-0, sparking the Woodstock Warriors with two goals and an assist. Teammate Glen Uniac tallied one goal, col- lecting two assists. 'Cliff Hanzel scored a singleton. 'Woodstock—Goal: Diotte; de- fence: Richardson, Thompson, Barrett, McDermott, McKay; forwards: IColetti, 'Nadalin, Mc- Donald, Gretaky, ;Hanzel, Sri - son, Boyd, !Livingston, Uniac. ISeaforth—Goal: ` Salter; 'de- fence: Sell, 'O"Cain, Lockridge, Elliott; f o rw a n d s: Mcllwain, Shantz, Smith, Vena, Mason, McKool, Ford, Bocchini, Thomp- son, Morris. Officials — Diverski, Guelph;. •Shuttleworth, Kitchener. First Period • 1—Woodstock, Erison t(Uniac) 6.46. Penalties — Barrett 4.24; ;McDermott 7.10; Barrett • 9.87; Vena 9.37; Bell 12.10; Thompson 14.19. Second Period '2 --Woodstock, Hanzel (Gretz- ky, .Boyd) 4.45, Penalties — Thompson .35, Thompson 13.2.6, Smith 13.- 55. 3:55. Third Period 7—Woodstock, Uniac '(Erison) 56 4—Woodstock, Erison .(Uniac) 1.43 .Penalties — Hanzel 2.36, Bell 12.08 County To Use Microfilm County council this week mov- ed to scrap present photographic equipment in the registry office at Goderich and install microfilm. It was felt due to the difference in cost of film, binders and filing equipment compared to the cost of microfilming equipment,, the latter would be more economical in the new registry office. Arthur Sanders, Osborne, Dies Arthur Sanders, 75, of Osborne township, died in South Huron Hospital at. Eiseter on Tuesday. He was born in Stephen township and had been a resident of the community all his life. Surviving besides his wife, the former Mary Coward, are five sons, Sheldon, Gordon (Bob) and Clayton, all at home; James, of Windsor; and William, in Western Canada. The body is at the Hopper -Hockey fu- neral home, where services will be conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. by Rev, H. J. Snell of Exeter. Burial will be in Exeter cemetery. r• All under one roof A branch of a chartered bank is much more than the best place to keep your savings. It is an all-round banking service -centre that provides services useful to everyone in the community. In every one of 4,000 branches in Canada, people are using all sorts of banking services. They make deposits, cash cheques, arrange loans, rent safety deposit boxes, transfer money; buy and sell foreign exchange. Only in a branch of a chartered bank are allthese and many other convenient banking services provided under one roof. A visit to the bank is the way to handle all your banking needs —simply, safely, easily. • SEE THE BANK • • • ABOUT IT • • Only a chartered bank ' • offers a full range of • • banking services, including: • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • • • s ••• • • • • • • 0 • • • • Savings Accounts Current Accounts - Joint Accounts Personal Loans Commercial Loans Farm Improvement Loans N.H.A. Mortgage Loans Home Improvement Loans Foreign Trade and Market Information Buying and Selling of Foreign Exchange Commercial Collections Money Transfers Money Orders and Bank Drafts Travellers Cheques Letters of Credit Safety Deposit Boxes Credit Information Purchase and Sale of Securities Custody of Securities and other valuables Banking by Mail THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY muu"uuuuntuunnuuteunq,"uutupunui First Presbyterian Church Rev, D, Glenn Campbell Minister 10 A.M.—Clureh Sohool and Bible Class 11 A.M, "WHAT ANDREW FOUND" 7 P.M. "WHEN GOD SPEAKS TO ME" GUNNERS TIE HURONS 6-6 IN OVERTIM'E Isimcoe (Gunners :failed to stop shifty Jack Mciliwain ;who scored four .goals at ISisnooe es ISeaforth ,Hurons came from behind a 5-2 •deficit to tie Simcoe 6-6 in an overtime 'ORA Junior "43" •Big 10 fixture. lEadh team counted a •goal in the ;avertisne .period. ht was the second successive tie game dor ;Simrcoe As the Gun- ners tied New Hamburg Wednes- day night 5-6. Friday night the 'Gunners were without She ser- vices of two of their regular de- fenceanen,'ISyl ;Culver and Jack Karges. Seaiforth--Go'al, ;Salter: de- fence, IO'Cain, •Laekridge, Bell, Elliott; fomvards, Vena, McFad- den, Mcllwain, Shantz, !Smith, Thompson, Mason, Bocchini, Griffin, Simcoe—,Goal, Edwards; de- fence, Eady, 'Bezzo, Rutherford, •Gyorke i forwards, (Evans, Holl- ingsworth, (Baird-, Kesnp, Sanko, Maki, 'Grosso, Wright, Brianmer. First Period 1--(Simcoe, Kemp OS a n k o, Maki) 15.42 2—Seaforth, Mason ((Bocchini) 16.46 .3—IS ea S o r tth 'Meal w a in (Shantz) 19.37 Penalties—Rutherford, El- liott,Griffin, Wright, Gros- so, 'Hollingsworth. Second Period 4—Simcoe, Brimaner I(Wright) 3.10 5—Simcoe, Grosso ;(Wright) 4.11 6—lSimcoe, Wright '(Grasso) 9,05 7---ISimcoe, Hollin g s w ort 01, 18.34 Penalties — Elliot, Sanko, Eady, Griffin, Mason. Third Period 8— IS e a f or th, Mcllwain ;(Shantz) 7.43 9_$ ort h, (Smith (Mcll- wain) 14.06 10—Seaforth, Mcllwain ((Smith, Vena) 17.50 Penalties---Gyorke, Ruther- ford, Vena ;(anajor), Kemp, Eady. Overtime Period 12 — ,Seaforth, (Mcllwain (Smith) 7.11 11-Simcoe, Maki '(iSaruko) 3.55 (Penalties--t0''Cain, Grosso. MURRAY GAUNT WINS AT WINTER FAIR A. touch of the wild west col- ored Thursday's climax of the Royal 'Winter Fair. Naming Thursday afternoon of the champion steer and choos- ing of the winner of She Queen's Guineas award were the high- lights ighlights of the world's largest in- door agricultural exhiibition in its third last ;day. The Queen's Guineas, 100 - year -old award for the best steer entered by an Ontario 411 Club member, was won by (Mur- ray Gaunt, of (Huron County, member of Lucknow 4.H ;club, with his ;Shorthorn Silver Star. Reserve Champion was the Ang- us entry of Keith 'Campbell, of Ilderton 4-H Club, Panther Ledge Eileenmere. An Alberta man, E. D. T. Noad, of Pincher (Creek, 'haiFthe fair's grand champion steer, Uneeda Princeps, 13J, a Here- ford. Carr lHatoh, of 'Unionville. Ont., had the reserve champion, an Alberdeen Angus named Blackie Brd .A,gincourt. Lieut. Gov. Louis A. .Breibh aupt, of Ontario, formally pre- sented the Queen's .to the young Huron farmer at the evening performance of the horse show. The ;Coliseum, which seats 7,600, was filled to capacityfor the .presentation ceremonies. When Judge J. ;Charles Yule indicated his steer champion choice by slapping it on the rump, the ring suddenly became a scene from :the wild west. iEd Noad was surrounded by an excited •crowd of amen in typ- ically western denim and 10 - gallon hats. (Carr ,Hatch, this year's re- serve champion, was dhanrlpion last year for .his second time. Grade Champion Shorthorn championship went to 'Allan G. Wilson, of Duhamel, ,Alta., for Aldonlea Max Royal- ite, Grades or eross-lbreds chain. pion, Rib Roll, was the entry of Edwards Brothers, of Arva and Watford, also well-known beef? cattle producers. Along with the Queen's 50 'Guineas (actually a check for $250) Murray ;Gaunt, the winner !was awarded the Hon. T. L. Ken- nedy trophy, ,and 8100 prize money. Agricultural Minister Thomas, snaking the (Guineas presenta- tion, said: "It is the climax of a great dhow". In Queen's Guineas competi- tion Gaunt had the champion ,Shoriihorn, .Oampipibeli the champ- ion Angus, while Wray Mc- Cracken, a 'South ISimcoe Coup. ty, had the champion Hereford. I•t was livestock day at the fair. Reserve champions in the four steer ,breeds were: IShorbhorm, Gordon R. ;Crow, Hespeler; Here- ford, Earl !B. Zavitz, Alvinaton; Angus, Edwards Brothers; Grades or crossbreds, Ed broad. THE SEAFORTH (NEWS—Thursday, November 24, 1955 Regent Theatre THURS. PRI. SAT. THE BLACK DAKOTAS (Technicolor) Gary Merrill - Wanda Hendrix ' Thundering across the Hills of Dakota the story of the great crisis that engulfs the ,Frontier—as the mighty Sioux Nation strikes back. When hate and fear ruled the last Frontier, Gary Merrill in his first Western role. The mighty Sioux beat the drums of war MON. TUES. WED. NAVY AIR PATROL (Technicolor) John Derek • Diana Lynn Two brothers loving the same girl—as dangerous as a runaway jet THURS. FRI. SAT. PRIDE OF THE BLUE GRASS (Color) Lloyd Bridges - Vera Mlles DOMING — WINGS OF THE HAWK o• AlwaysTopValues in WARM AND DRY FOOTWEAR At the prices we are selling this style of Footwear we must ask our customers to pay cash WILLIS SHOE STORE The Little Store with the "Big Values" nuu,.,,..,,,.t"u,ton,.111"11.,,n.,,.wtntnn.,nnnnuatttuuttuniii ,.ntnt,,,,u,.ut,ttuuttuw"nnitut t Stock Clearance Used Car Sale G'l''e dl` MR MON P yi ni ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED at SeaforthMotors OPEN EVENINGS PHONE 541 No reasonable offer refused SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS • Open Daily Phone 573 T. PRYDE AND SON Enquiries Are Invited Telephone Numbers Exeter 41 Clinton 1620 Seaforth 573 NOTICE TOWN OF SEAFORTH No Parking will be allowed on Main Street on Friday nights between the hours of 2 A.M. and 8 A.M. to facilitate the cleaning of the street Saturday morning. By order of the Town Council i HUDSON fI12f'COAL AT ATTRACTIVE SPRING -SUMMER PRICES Luxury heat at big savings! Fill your bin nowi SEAFORTH LUMBER LIMITED PHONE 47, SEAFORTH. "