The Seaforth News, 1953-04-09, Page 4"Billy's Goat"
In Walton CornMi tlty Hall
Monday, April 13
At 5.30 P.M.
Being put on by the Y.P. of Mel-
ville Church, Brussel9. Sponsored
by McKillen Group of Duff s
Church, Walton,
Admission 40e and 25e
WALTON
The sacrament of the Lord's Sup-
per was observed in Duff's United
Church on Easter Sunday: Thirty-
one young people were received into
full membership of the church and
four by certificate, Special Easter
music was sung by the choir with
Mrs, H. Brown as leader, Don Mc-
Donald sang "Open the Gates of the
Temple", The Easter lilies which de-
corated the church for the service
were sent to the shutlns of the con-
gregation.
The W. A. of Walton United
-Church met on Thursday afternoon
April 2, with a good attendance.
The meeting opened with the third
Vice President, Mrs. L. Marks, in
the chair. Hymn 98 was sung, fol-
lowed by the Mary .Stewart Collect,
Secretary's report was then read
and approved. The Treasurer's re-
port was then read by Mrs, Holahan
showing a balance of $581.76 on
hand. Several items of business were
dealt with. The meeting closed with
the llizpah Benediction,
On Friday, April Ord the CGIT
of Walton presented a sacred pag-
eant entitled "The Crown of Life"
in the Walton United Church. Mem-
bers of the organization occupied
the choir and took part in solos, du-
ets and trios, Other members taking.
part were Mrs. F. Kirkby. Mrs. N,
Marks, Mrs. .1. Marks, Mrs. R. Wil-
liamson, Margaret Stevens, Doris
Stevens and Helen Johnston, Ml's.
E. McCreath, leader of the CGIT,
directed this pageant, which was
very fitting for a Good Friday ser-
vice,
A very beautiful Pageant was
presented in Duff's United Church
by the C.G.LT. under the leadership
of Mrs. McCreath. It was entitled
"The C'halleng'e of the Cross" and
was particularly well done, we con -
Old Time Dance
Earl 1-leyWood CKNX
Barn Dance Gang
Melody Mill
Stratford
42 Wellington St.
WED., APRIL 15
9,30 - 12.30
Admission 75c
•
Don't forget Saturday Night.
April 11th
Modern dancing 9-12,
Robby Downs Ore heslra
Enjoy this Best Night Spot
gratulate the girls of our C.G,LT,
for a very appropriate program tor
Good Fr'id'ay, A good crowd MIS pre-
,
sent.
' Mr. George, Kirkby of Burwash,
Ont„ spent the Easter weekend with
his parents,. Mr. and Mrs, ''H. B.
Kirkby.
;Miss Betty Lou Kirkby of London
is spending the Easter holidays with
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, H.
B. Kirkby and other relatives in and
around Walton.
A very impressive service was
held in Duff's United Church on
Faster Sunday morning when thirty-
one young people were received into
Church fellowship as members, by
faith and four others by letter, mak-
ing the largest Class ever received at
one time. The Sacrament of the
Lord's Supper was also administered
by the pastor, Rev. W. M. Thomas,
Mr. Harold McCall of Toronto
visited at his 'brother's home (Mr.
Arthur McCall's) over the weekend.
The many friends of Mr. Ross
Driscoll are glad to see hint able to
be out again after his recent illness,
Holiday visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mr's. George Dundas were
Mr. and Mrs, David Andrews, Mr•
and Mrs. Neale Reid, Dennis and
Eric of Toronto; Mr, and Mrs. Frank
Dundas and baby Dale of New
Toronto,
NORTH MCKiLLOP
Miss Barbara Menne] of Seaforth
is holidaying with Miss Bernice
Glanville, t.
Mr, and Mrs. Joe Manley and Mr.
and Mrs. Hubert Johnson and Mich-
ael spent an evening recently with
Mr. and Mrs, Joe Thornton,
We are sorry to say Mr. Ross
Leeming is under the Doctor's care.
We wish him a speedy r'ecover'y.
Mr, and Mrs. Edward Regele
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. Harold McCallum.
Master Stanley Glanville is holi-
daying with Bobby Mennel of Sea-
torth.
The Easter Thankoffering meet-
ing of Bethel W.M.S. was held in the
church on Thursday evening in the
form of an open meeting presided
over by the president, Mrs. E. Mills,
Mrs, C. Boyd and Mary Dennis con-
ducted the worship service with the
pupils of S.S. No. 9 presenting the
scripture as a choral reading. The
choir provided special music in the
form of an anthem and a ladies'
quartet which was very much en-
joyed. The guest speaker, Mrs, Ro-
bert Allan of Brucefield, brought a
special message for the children as
she reminisced about her former at-
tendance at Bethel Sunday School
and Church. To the adult audience,
she presented a very memorable and
thought-provoking explanation of
Easter and' its meaning. Lantern
slides on the work of Dr. and Mrs.
Burry on their mission field in Lab-
rador were shown by Don Dennis
and explained by Mrs. Mills. After
a delightful solo by Mary Dennis,
the benediction was pronounced by
Rev. H. Livingstone. A social half-
hour was enjoyed by all at the close.
Mr. Murray Mills of O.A.C.,
Guelph, spent Easter with his par-
ents, Mfi', and Mrs. E. Mills.
DUBLIN
Mr. and Mrs. James Ackroyd and
children, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Al
'Young and children, St. Catharines,
with Mrs. Joseph O'Rourke.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Benninger and
family, Kingsbridge, in Dublin.
Mr. and Mrs, Martin Feeney and
Miss, Ursula Feeney, Kitchener, with
Mr. and Mrs, Martin Feeney.
Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Wilson, Miss
Mary Margaret and Alice Ryan, with
Lieutenant and Mrs. Edward Ward
Tozer,• Palmyra, Pa., Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Feeney and family of Kitch-
ener, Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Hen -
She can't gist out today, but she is taking advantage of the "sale" -
by telephone. Add up the dollars parer telephone saves in bargains
you pick up: Think of the hours and effort it saves, too . , , how
you can even n " go places" without leaving the house, Your telephone
serves you .ro many ways; no price ern n;efli'nre its usefulness,
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
Berson and family and Mr. and Mss.
Raymond Hickman, all of London,
with Mr. and Mrs. Mae Feeney.
Mrs, Winnif -ed Rowland, Frank
and Edward in Windsor.
!Edward Holland, Toronto, with
Mr, and Mrs, George 'Holland.
Mt,s. Leo 11 o 11 a 11 d, Windsor,
Mother Stephanie, Windsor, with
Mrs. G. IC, Holland,
Albert Jordan, Detroit, with Mr,
and Mrs, Patrick Jordan,
Miss Marie Krauskopf, London,
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Krauskopf, Gra-
venhurst, with Mrs. Catherine
Krauskopf,
Miss Loceen Jordan, London, with
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jordan,
Dalton and Gerry Burns, Toron-
to, and Gerald Burns, London, with
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burns.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold -Smuck,
Kitchener, Mrs. Ken Etue and Mrs,
Lloyd Etue, Zurich, with Mrs. Lor-
etta Molyneaux.
Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Meagher,
London, and Miss Marion Meagher,,
Markdale, with Mr. and Mrs. John
Meagher.
lOarl Stapleton and Miss Mary
.Stapleton in Windsor and Detroit.
Billy and Karen Dill with Mr, and
Mrs, Burgess, Flint, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs, John Nagle and
daughter Bernadette with Mr. and
Mrs, Harvey Dantzer, Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs, Hayes, Toronto,
with MIr•, and Mrs. Alex Maurice.
Mrs, Flank Evans with Mr, and
Mrs. John 'Cleary, London,
Mrs, Loretta Jordan with Mr. and
Mrs, Grattan Dwyer, Leamington.
Mrs. Peter Dill, Detroit, with Miss
Monica Byrne.
Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Pugh and
Glenn in Clairmont.
Bill Stewart, Ayr, and Miss Gwen
Pierce, Port Elgin, with Mz'. and
Mrs, William Stewart.
Miss Margaret Atkinson, Toronto,
with Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Atkinson.
Flood Relief Donations
!Listed are some of the donations
that have been reported to date. Do-
nations of $5.00 or over will be for-
warded an official receipt for in-
come tax purposes, others may have
sante on request.
Received to date a total of $9,-
279.71. Some of our collection
branches have not forwarded their
list of donors, therefore the list •be-
low is not entirely complete. In ad-
dition to the amount stated above,
there Have been other organizations
who have sent their donations direct
to their own headquarters. For ex-
ample, the Goderich and Seaforth
Lions Clubs each donated $500.00
but this money was sent to a central
fund in Toronto. Therefore, if we
combined our figure with those of
other organizations, the total from
Huron County is well in excess of
$10,000.00.
John G. Berry, Sedretary-Treas-
urer, Huron County Overseas Flood
Relief Fund.
McIfillop Tp., 75,00; First Presbyterian
Church,
United Seaford).
2o15.00Bethel
Mi s Smith's
Class, McKillop School. 0.00 ; 'Londesboro Wo-
men's Institute, 21,00 ; Fist Presbyterian
lurch, Seaforth, 5,00 ; Town of Sea forth;
200.00; Seaforth Women's Institute, 25,00;
Mrs. C. Smith, R3 Seuforth 2.00; Abbie Seip,
Seaforth, 0,110; Peter McIver. 'Seaford), 6.00;
Russell Bolton, Dublin, 10.00; D. A. Smith,
Bayfield, 5,00; Mrs. Neaman Garrett, R.4,
Clinton, 10,00; Ruth A. Ctuff, Seaforth, 5.00;
Marguerite Dunn, Seaforth, 5.05; bl. Ches-
1100', Brumfield. 3.00; Mrs. Wm, Johnson,
Dublin, 2.00; Mrs. N. F. McMillan, Seaforth,
-.00; Mrs. Mara' McElroy, Seaforth, 5.05;
'ruekersmith Federation of Agriculture, 20.00;
Leonard Looming, Walton, 2.00; Martha Lei-
per, Seaforth, 0,00 ; Ethel Beattie, Seaford).
00; Florence Beattie, Seaforth, 2.00; Wm.
Dodds, Senfor•th, 3.50 ; Peter Taylor, Londes-
boro, 0.00; SS 4112, McKillop 1'p„ 1A0; J. 5.
5'ieAsh, Varna, 1.50; Clayton Elliott, Varna,
10.00; Ralph Stephenson, Varna, 1,00; Wm,
Sparks, R.3, Bayfield, 0,00 ; Lee McConnell,
Varna, 5.0; 0. E. Moyer, Varna, l,nn;
Sirs. Catherine Miller, Seaforth, g00; W. D.
Mattson, Egmondvilie, 3.00; McKillop Federa-
tion of Agriculture, 25.00 ; Gordon McGonigle.
Seaforth, 10.00 ; John R. MacKay, R..), Sea -
forth, 15,00; Glen Smith, Seaforth, 550;
David R. Stewart, Seaforth, 5.00; R, 11. Me-
Klndsey, Seaforth: 5.001 Mr, and Mrs. J. A.
Case, Seaforth,00; Mrs. Lulu Snvange,
Seaford), 10.00 ; William Campbell, Seaforth,
600 ; Ivan Forsyth, R.2 Kippen, 5.00 ; Mrs,
Janet Lyddiatt, Blyth, 5.00; Mrs. J. Leslie
Cos, Seaforth, 2.00; Mrs. Peter B. Moffat.
Seaforth, 2.00 ; Miss J. Moffat, Seaford), 2.00;
Thomas Flynn. Seaforth, 0.00 ; 3. H. L.
Clark, Seatorth.00; Arthur Wallace, R.4,
Seaforth, 10.00; Mises Rose & Janet Simp-
son, Senloth, 10,00; Miss .lean McLean.
Seaforth, 'ACO; Miss Rena L. Fennell. Sea-
ford). 2.101; Catholic Woreh's Longue, Sea -
forth, .15.511; Lindsay Stewart, Walton, 3.00 ;
John J. Wool, R.3 Kippen, 5.00 ; SS No, 4,
McKillop, 17.50 ; R. K. McFarlane, 0.1 Sea -
forth, '.05; Mrs. Alice Kyle, Hensel!, 0.00;
Wm. Forrest, normal!, 5.00 ; Stanley 'ro.
Federation • f Agriculture, 22.00.
D'Orleun Sills, Seaforth. 5.00; Wm. C. Smith,
Seaforth. 10.00; Young People's Society, Re-
mondv111e United Church, lame; Christine
Butson. Stange. 5.00 ; Catherine Alkenheud.
Seaford', 5.00 ; John Delaney, 0.0 Seaford).
2.50; Jos. F. McQuaid. R.5 Senfnrth. San;
Edmund Duly, Seaforth, 5.10)1 Henry Hag.
•rant 0, Seaforth. 3,00; Stewart McGregor,
Sea froth, 1.00; R. Kooimans, 0..2 Seaforth,
15.00; Lloyd Mosher, Seaford),. -.on; Mrs.
Susan Lowery, Seaforth, 5.00; Edward Dot,
mace. R.2, Seaforth, 6.75; Mrs. Caroline
Porteous, Seaforth, 1.00 ; John I4. Scott, Sea -
forth, 5.00 ; Bernard Nutt, Egmondville, 10.00 ;
Harty Stewat, Seaforth. 20.00 ; Miss Ida F.
Gallop, Scoforth, 2.00; Miss Elizabeth Smith,
Senfnrth, 2,.00; 30s. C. McIntosh, R.3, Sea -
forth, 3.00; IC. J. Eaton. Son forth, 2.u0; Wm.
Drover, Seaforth. 5.00 ; S. H. Whitmore,• R.3,
Seaforth, 3.00; Jos, Flannery, R.4, Seaforth,
00; Miss I. V. Campbell, Seaforth, 3,05;
Wilbur Keyes, R.3, Seaforth 2n; Mrs. Mary
Pollard, Seaforth, .3.00 Mrs, May A.
Torrance, R2, Seaforth. 010. (irent Iirarrrk,
Soaforth, 1.00; Jas. J. Cinaty, Sen tooth,
nn; Mr+. M. Rennie, Seaforth 5.1;0; E. 52.
('lose, Seafort), 5.00; Borden Brown, 112 Kea -
forth, 15.00; .0, 0, Crich, Seaforth. 3.00;
Milton Stewart, Seaforth, 200; Mrs, Grave
MrQuale. Seaford., 1.,,: Lennard St vont,,
11 Seaforth, 1 ,,nu ; C. P. VanMil. Sea forth,
n.un; Rose Dorsey. 0.100.0, 0)1.nn1 Mrs.
TlIin,hclh
Dinnin, Seaforth, 1,00; MrKillnp
Branch of WMS Seaford), 'no; 12,1 Mills,
RI Welton 00 Edward and Dalry, Seni'odr.
.51, M.rt-n 1: i1 ti.alerth,10,1u,
10-11, l x o li0 11 0. uli, - ,.On ; Myr, A, G.
11'111 ,, Brumfield 2.011; Isabelle Parke, TI•on-
::11, :;.nn; Jarei. Horten, Run-up 2.1,n: .lir,,
u-,:u'd. Hr•nwill, 1n,nu; Jean H•ison, Rippon,
,Tru rtirn r,:ufs, Ibni-nil, s.un; Rnl,et•L
111:n, Rrure ardd 1.0 , Gobilc Graham,
tr •u• field. 7,1111; T00100 #.223.,, 'Renenll. 50.50 ;
l,. Mr\su;•h: on. Hensel!. 4!n,; Stun Tu-
1.110
I'u-
Ifi•h>sill, ;,tr0; Wm., Mary,, T1,nwdl, 200;
Til o, 1;; _al;, 10 ,,. dl, 1.1'0; Rola.
Brumfield. ;,un; 511,, May Fee. Gen -
113. -,1,e; Harvey lfy,h•, liensall, 2.,0.'; Wm.
I, P 1 1. lT.nutll 10,00 mum T lel
I.t. II un I Y.Heim r T o,'oO 00
1. IT MI1diaton H ,,wail nn R - T w
s0, 11' Nippon. on 10 00,
31,1 1 McKereh n 111 Dublin. fun John
nn•minv, 111 See forth, 11.00; Anonymous,
'i ,'0. forth, 2,00 ; Mrs. Lillian- Berber. Sea.
roth, 20,00 ; Women's Auxiliary Canadian
•cion #150, Seaforth, 25,00; W. A, Scott,
5 Sen f nth, 1.00 ; Mrs, 0, Ilrork, Brtteeaehl,
.00.. Mra, W, Melleth, Brucefield 1.00' Miss
mile Mustard, 13rarceneld, 50 1411.o Maude
0Tna sk, 13rrteeaeld, Ia00 , Mt. Marlin Whit -
ore. R.3, Sonfm'th, 0.001 M -
biro, Ales Pade
on, Brucefield, 2,00; T. A. Dutton, Bruce-
elrl 5.00 ; Miss Marla Elliott Bruceaedl 2.00;
en Keyes, litvwliold. Lon. Mt s l�:va 0)ork-
t
R
•
T
I
A
in
0
house, Brucefield, 0.00; Conloat Richattlson,
Rt, 9raerfield, 5.00; Gimlet; Christie, Bruce.
field, 2.00; Donald Gray, 5305cotiolli, 5.001
Anonymous Brucefield, 5.001 AnonYmoas,
Brucofleld 6.00 t E. MoMester, Seufertit, (0.00;
Bort Olurc Seaforth, 00.00; Miss Esther Bat'-
rle, R.N SeaforU,, 5.00 ''Niles ()eatable Nich-
olson, Senfnrth, 0.00; 2i, W. Gtbbhugs. Rd,
Clinton, 10.00; Tom Adams, RR Londesboro,
00; Grant Snell. Londesboro, 10.00;. Mr's.
R. W. McKenzie, 114 Clinton, 2.00; James R.
Cooper, R4 Clinton 6.00 ; George McVittie,
Londesboro, 6.00 ; Noble Rolland,, Clinton 5.00,
Miss Frances Fortune, RN, Seaforth, 6.00;
IYir, Win. Leeming, Seal'erth, 0.00; Mr. Louts
Fisher, Seaforth, 6.00; ,Miss Valerie Grope,
RN, Seaforth, 5.00; Martin Bean, Welton,
25.00; Sohn. S. Ritchie, Walton, 10.00; ,Ed.
ward W. Bryuns, R2 Blyth, 20,00; Daisy M.
Thomas, Walton, 5.00; . Geo. Ramsay, 110
Walton 5.00; Andrew McNichol, Walton 0.00;
'Torrance Dundee, Walton, '4.00.
George Watt, Rl Blyth, 8,50; Mrs. Annie
Lrddintt, Blyth, 6.00; John Maggi(, Rl !Myth,
2.00; John W. Armstrong, Londesboro, 0.00
alter Shor'tt'ced, 129 Walton, 100; Mr. Al-
bert Vedder], Blyth 5.00; Burns Chalon Lad-
ies Atd, Jean Leiper, Londesboro, 60.00;
Clare Vincent, Londesboro. 20,05 1'hos, Col-
son. With, 5.00; E. 13 Goudie, Seaforth 2.00;
• and Mrs. .Tabu Beattie, Seuforth, 25.00;
Mrs. T. Bptt, Seafoillt 5.00; Mrs Edythe
Coleman, Xl Seaforth 10.00; S. J. Wallace,
Seaforth, 5,00 ; Me ,and Mr's. Malcolm me-
Dermid, Seaforth, 5,00; Robert McGonigle,
Seaforth, 6.00; Joseph. Scott 10.2, Seaforth,
5.00 ; MM. John L. Kerr, Seaforth, 2.00;
Mr. Victor Lee, R4 Seaforth, 10.00; Thos.
Oliver, Seaforth, 5.00; Mrs, 8, Kerslake,
300.008111, 10.00; P. J Dorsey, Seaforth, 10,003
Miss Bertha Forrest, R9, Seafbr>ah, 10.00;
J ohn Platt, R3 Seaforth 0.00; James Noti-
ons , R1, Londesboro, 0300; Miss Janet Mug,Seaforth, 0,00; Miss Maude Ferguson, Sea -
forth, 2,00; Harry Travis, Senfotth, 10,00;
Glenn Pryce, Seaforth,: 6.00; Dr. J. A. Munn,
Seufm'th, 5.00 3 Orville Dale, Seaforth, 2.00 1
F. 5.. Sills. Sonforth, 10.00; F, C. 3, Sills.
Seaforth, 6.00; Mrs. David Ewan, Londes-
boro, 5.00;. Esther Janieson, Londesboro,
5.00;
; Mrs, Rebecca Wood, Londosbdro, 2,00 ;
W. E. Manning, Londesboro, 1.00; alet'ryn
-Lobb, R.2 Clinton, 6.00.
Tuckersmith Ladies' Club, Seaforth, 25.00;
5A's, J. Leiner & Family, Londesboro, 15.00;
Allen Situddiek, Londesboro, 10.00; J. R.
9ltaddlck, Londeoboro, 6.00; Robt. Younghlut,
Londesboro, 5.00; Thomas Pryde, MPP, 20.00.
W.A. or Duff's United Church. McKillop
Tp., Seaforth, 25,00; Robert McKew:her, RI
Dublin, 5.00 ; Lee McConnell, Varna, 2,001
Mussell Coleman, 119 Seaforth, 5,00,
And many more from other Darts of th0
county,
BALDWINS STILL IN
JUNIOR B PLAY-OFF
.Seaforth Baldwins have done it
again, by staying in the running
with Waterloo Siskins. After three
straight losses, Seaforth managed to
hold Siskins to a tie Saturday night
and followed up with a rousing
sone -back Tuesday night for a
win.
Hope had been almost abandoned,
and it was announced that skating
in the local arena Tuesday= night
would be the last of the season, as
the ice was being held only until
after the snatch, unless the boys
pulled the old hat trick, which they
did.
The Seaforth Baldwins remained
in the O.H.A. Junior "B" playoffs
Saturday night as they played to a
3-3 tie with the Waterloo Siskins.
The Siskins lead the best -of -seven
series 3-0 with the one game tied.
Winner of this series plays the
Belleville -Weston winner,
After scoring the opening coun-
ter at 17:41 in the first period, the
Baldwins had to conte from behind
to knot the count.
Ron Broome got the opening
tally for the Baldwins but Siskins
tied it when Lacey converted passes
from Laverne 'Schnarr and Don Hei-
bein with five seconds left in the
.period.
Schnarr put the 'Siskins ahead
with the only goal of the second
period but Steve Storey matched
this to start the third frame.
Bill Oberle scored another for
Waterloo and Don Morton evened
this for the Baldwins. The overtime
was scoreless.
,Seaforth-Goal, Baker; defence,
Aitcheson, Storey; centre, Berger:
wings, Pike, Broome; subs, 'Doig,
Elliott, R. Muir, Shine, J. Muir, Mor-
ton, Mcllwain.
Waterloo_Goal, Piatowski; de-
fence, Mascotto, Rutz; centre, Roga;
wings, B n I l i n g a r, Noble; subs,
Wright, Eicholtz, Heibein, Schnarr,
Lacey, Dorsch, Crane, Oberle.
Referees -Larry Lewin, Jack Ho-
gan, Galt.
First Period
1 -Seaforth, Broome (Berger,
Storey) 17:41.
2 - Waterloo, Lacey '(Schnarr,
Heibein) 19.55.
Penalties - Mascotto (elbowing
.04), 'Schnarr '(charging 3:17), Muir
(interference 5:22), Pike (tripping
10:50), Wright (roughing 18:01),
Berger '(roug'hing 19:01).
Second Period
3 -Waterloo, Schnarr :(Heibein,
Lacey) 1344.
Penalties - Oberle (charging 2:
56), Schnarr '(hooking 7:08),
Broome (tripping 12:10), Crane
(cross checking 12:50), Broome
(holding 15:12), Bollinger (holding
16:05), Eicholtz (match misconduct
19:30), Rutz (fighting 19:30), Ber-
ger (elbowing, fighting, automatic
misconduct 19:30).
Third Period
4-Seaforth, Storey (R. Muir,
Pike) 2:22.
5 - Waterloo, Oberle (Mascotto,
Dorsch) 5:12.
6-Seaforth, Morton (R. Muir)
7:18.
Penalties -Rutz (kneeing 17:06.
Overtime
.Scoring -None.
Penalties -None.
Seaforth Baldwins drove home 4
unanswered goals in the third period
to defeat Waterloo 'Siskins 9-6 in
Waterloo on Tuesday night and stay
in the running in their best -of -seven
O.H,A, Junior ".B" semi-finals, Sis-
kins lead the series three genes to
one with one tied,
TO was a very lack lustre exhibi-
tion by the hone side with the de-
fence collapsing completely its spots
against a hard trying Seaforth
crew. Siskins led 6-5'oin ''ihlto the
final frame but a change of goalies,
with Harry Piatowski taking over
from Ken Buhlman, proved disast-
1'ons. Piatowski missed the first two
shots fired at him and was scored
On four tittles in 13111e tries.
Waterloo ---Goal, Buhlman; de-
fence, Mascotta, Rutz; centre, Ob-
erle; wings, 'Crane, Dorsch; subs.,
Bolliger, Noble, Durst, Schnarr, Hei-
bein, Lacey, Wright, Miller,
Seaforth-Goal, Balzer; defence,
THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1953
G E N Pr THEATRE
.14Ak+URIkl
NOW PLAYING
IROQUOIS TRAIL, Goo. Montgomery • Brenda
Marshall. The terror of the tomahawk is let loose as the Iroquois, the
most dreaded of all saYauges, go on the warpath. There is thundering
thrills along 400 miles of frontier fury
Next Mon. Thies. Wed, DISTANT DRUMS Teelzllicolor
Gary Cooper - Mari Aldon. Gary Coopdr plays the role of Captain of
,..the savage swamp Rghters during the War of 1840 in Florida. For
adventure; suspense and drama you must see Distant Drums
Next Thum, Fri. Sat
THE LONE STAR
Clack Gable • Ave Gardiner, Here is Clark Gable at his all-time
best in the lusty brawling saga of the Lone Star State. This is an
ilistorlcal Western Pull of action,
•
COMING - DEADLINE U. S. A,
IF YOU WATCH
"Your Footwear Dollars"
CLOSELY ... '
YOU'LL FIND THE
"BEST VALUES"
AT THIS STORE
ILLIS SHOE STORE
The Little Store with the "Big Values"
Seaforth
Elliott, Store y; centre, Berger;
wings, Broome, Pike; subs., Morton,
Jack Muir, Ron Muir, Doig, Shine,
McIiwain, Aiteheson.
Referees -Hal Baird and Pat Gar-
diner, Stratford,
First Period
1-Seaforth, Pike (Berger), :12
2 -Waterloo, !Schnarr (Heibein),
13:
2:5
342,,-Seaforth6, R. Muir (J. Muir),
13 -
4-Waterloo,:42. Dorsch (Crance),
5 -Waterloo, Oberle '(Heiben),
17:01.
Penalties -Rutz (tripping) 5:45,
Lacey (tripping) 8111, Berger ,(trip-
ping) 18:58, Storey (tripping) 16.
Second Period
6 -Waterloo, Crane (Dorsch, Mil-
ler), 3:47.
7 -Waterloo, Noble (Rutz), 8:46.
S-Seaforth, R. Muir' (Morton,
J. Muir, 10:17.
9-Seaforth, J. Muir (Morton, R.
Muir), 10:45.
10-Seaforth, Shine (Doig, McII-
wain), 12:02.
11 -Waterloo, Schnarr '(Lacey),
12:40.
Penalties = Cherie (boarding)
6:58.
Third Period
12-Seaforth, Berger (Pike) 1:53
13-Seaforth, Storey (J. Muir),
5 :03.
11:1314-. Seaforth, R. Muir (J. Muir),
15-,Seaforth, J. Muir (R. Muir,
Morton), 19:04.
Penalties - Dorsch 1(boarding)
14:31.
Stops
Baker , , 16 13 111-40
Buhlman, Pia-
towski 12 7 ' 5-24
ACHIEVEMENT DAY
HELD AT SEAFORTH
Nine clubs, with 97 girls participat-
ing, saw the completion of their
spying project, "Cottons May Be
Smart," when the Seitth Huron Home-
making Achievement Day was held in
the auditorium of Seaforth District
High School Tuesday afternoon, with'
Mies Jean Steckle, hone economist,
Clinton, in charge.
Nine girls were awarded comity
honors, having completed six pro-
jects. They were: Kathryn Hunter
and Beth Taylor, Elimville; Rena
lVlcClinchey and Laura Mae Leather -
land, Auburn; Olive Bannerman and
Alice Ann Nixon, Seaforth; Mary
Broadfoot, Kippen; Sylvia Stingel and
Marilyn Anderson, Dungannon.
Forty -font' girls were awarded cer-
tificates, having completed two pro-
jects. They were, 'Joanne Hodgins,
Eileen Nesbitt, Leola Souch and Greta
Seitsma, of Blyth; •Elaine Hern and
Donna Gilfillan, Woodham; Mary
Skinner, Anna. Routley, Elizabeth
Hunter, Kathryn Hunte', Hazel Sparr-
ing, Betli. Taylor of Exeter; Patsy
Kerslake, Centralia; Claire Taylor,
Walton; Jean Glousler, Rena McClin-
chey, Lila Daer, Laura Mae Leather -
land. June Leatherland, Maureen
Hallett, Ruth Daer, Carol Beadle,
Margaret Nivins, Marlene Eason of
Auburn; Betty Goudie, Clive Banner-
man, Joyce Wilson, Alice Nixon,
Marion Hunt,. Mary Margaret Malone,
Seaforth; Roma Johnston and Cath-
arine Campbell, Dublin; Mary Broad -
foot., Brucefield; Marie Jarrott, Hen -
sell; Yvonne Kyle, Anne Sinclair,
Lois McLellan, Phyllis Lostell and
Elaine Bell, Kippen; Sylvia Stingel,
Dungannon; Marilyn Anderson, God•
ericl ; Shirley Finnigan and Bambara
1`rilson, Auburn; Lois Fell, Londes-
boro,
Clubs, club names, leaders and
assistants were: Nimble Fingers of
Blyth with 11 members, led by Mrs.
EVENING OFFICE
HOURS
AS USUAL
SEAFORTH CLINIC
E. A. 1VIcIVlillan and Mrs, Ken Taylor;
Thrifty Kippenettes with nine mem
-
hers, led by Mrs. W. J. F. Bell and
Mrs. Eldon Jarrott; Elimville Club
12, with 13 members, lecl by Mrs. H,
Taylor and Mrs. D. L. Skinner; Sing.
ing Seantsters of Londesboro, with
four members, led by Mrs. Len Shob-
brook and Mrs. Sid Lansing; Colborne
Cotton Queens, with seven members
led by Mrs. L. S. Young and Miss Flo-
rence Wilson; Dungannon Glamour-
ettes with nine members, led by Mrs,
H. Finnigan and Mrs. J. •Finnigan;
Needle and Thred Club of Auburn with
20 members, led by Mrs. W. Brad -
nook and Miss Rena McClinchey; Mc-
Killop Busy Beavers with 12 members
led by Mrs. Les Pryce and Mrs. James
Keys; Seaforth Sewing Sisters with
12 members, led by Mrs, rT, Hille-
brecht and Mrs. Erlin Whitmore, All
97 girls completing the project were
presented with silver spoons by their
club leaders as the girls modelled
their dresses.
Comments on hall exhibits were
made by Eileen Nesbitt, Blyth; Lois
McLellan, Kippen; Kathryn Hunter,
Elimville; Lois Fell, Londesboro;
Sylvia Stingel, Dungannon; Betty
Campbell, McKillop and Joyce Wilson,
Seaforth, Skits were staged by the
Blyth club, Choosing a Pattern; Col-
borne, Easter Parade; Dungannon,
Review of Club Dresses; Auburn,
Around the clock cottons may be
smart; Seaforth, How cottons can be
smart. A demonstration on "The Story
of Cotton." was given by tate Kippen
group and on "Pattern Alteration" by
the McKillop group.
Miss Steckle complimented the girls
on the Coronation Theme used by
many in belts, accessories and colors
used. She commended the girls on
styles and fabrics used, showing care-
ful choosing with a wide variety and
color range.
Things to strive for in the malting
of a dress, are general appearance,
suitability of trimmings, combination
of colors, workmanship and finish, in-
cluding zipper, buttons and button
holes, hems, seams, facings and bi-
ases, she said. She said the girls
should take pride in the fact that the
caresses Were made by themselves.
Being well dressed and well groom-
ed, was the next project chosen by
the majority of the clubs of South
Huron, but the final decision will be
made following a vote held at Cran-
b1'ook on Thursday when North
Huron holds its Achievement Day.
The other project to be voted on is
Sleeping Garments.
G. N. Montgomery, agricultural re-
presentative for Huron, congratulated
Miss Steckle, club leaders and mem-
bers, for the attractive hall displays
and stated that 157 more girls were
active in club work in the county this
year than last,
Read, Clip and Save for your Cor-
onation Scrapbook!
'Timely! Authentic! NEW! Start-
ing in this week's issue of The De-
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read "The Crowning of a Queen",
by Fred Doerflinger, noted corres-
pondent in London, describing the
mammoth 'behind -the -scenes job of
planning the forthcoming corona-
tion of Queen Elizabeth. Profusely
illustrated! Get The Detroit Sunday
Times!
SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS
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Phone 363J
Y
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Enquiries Are Invited
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