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The Seaforth News, 1953-11-19, Page 4O.K. SPECIALS 1952 Chev Sedan, new condition, radio, power glide, sun visor 1951 Chev Special. Sedan, extra good condition 1949 Chevrolet Coach 1949 Austin 1948 Chev. Coach, clean 1946 Olds Sedan, extra clean TRUCKS 1950 Chevrolet 3/1 Ton Pickup ,Seaforth Motors Phone 541 SPORT SHORTS Up to the present the winter's hockey activity for the Seaforth Bald- wins looks to be very bright. Having NOSEIMMENIMINIMII Seaforth Community Centre SKATING Friday Night, Nov. 20 8 to 10 P.M. Saturday Afternoon for Children from 1.30 to 3.30 0 DANCE Friday Night, Nov. 20 10 until 1,00 Murdoch's Orchestra Admission 50c Only FAMOUS READING ANTHRACITE is trademarked with Red Spots This fine hard coal costs no more, so why be satisfied with less. Phone us for Red Trademarked Famous Reading Anthracite, from the famous Pennsylvania anthracite mines. It's trademarked with Red Spots to pro- tect you from imitations. KRAUSKOPF BROS. Phone 36r13 DUBLIN Seaforth played four games up to the present the team is far out in front with three wins and one loss. London has conte up with the surprise of last week's activities. On Saturday night in London the locals were almost caught napping when they held a 6-1 lead, only to be forced to get out and work in the last twenty minutes of the game, It ;was quite evident that the Lou Ball kids had made a vast improvement since they had met in the exhibition games, One of the big guns for this season's Lou Balls is Johnny Berger, who last season wore the Seaforth colors, Last sea- son in the play-off action John proved to be a big work horse in Seaforth, The local fans will have e chance to see John in action with his new crew this Saturday night when the London club steps into .Seaforth territory. In the other hockey department there are two more teams making preparations for a successful season. The midgets have been having hard workouts the past two weeks and have come up with some good pros- pects for a strong club. It is hoped that after a few more practices this week that the Midgets will be in shape for a pre -season exhibition game next week. Pee -Wee activity is not as far ad- vanced as the midgets, but here again hopes are strong for a winning team. It is not expected that the small team will step into action until next month when their official schedule will be drawn up, A LAWN -BOWLERS' PICNIC Once upon a time our local Lawn Bowling Club decided to hold a pic- nic, before the •advent of winter. It was felt that, near a lovely lake, sur- rounded by dense Woods, where children could romp up hill and down Dale, would afford general measure, On the lake, nte.nbers were Free to cath ,e Tea:: 2nasuca as are found in certain expansions of the -Loaare ice river. To. lake, on a:ertai.. •?Ciao._. .7t_ f :he mem-, bets, a new -acme: _ he __ ev morn - ins Hayes. once saw a noble Her: cone• down to drink. A: :hat more..1 ent, another mar. deeded :' Parke' his auto near where a Bal: game f was in progrees. Jus: then a "hence" - strike drove the ball into the water where some Reid's were growing near the edge. For a moment the outfielder felt he was in a Box, but throwing off his Westcott, he did not de Muir. He began to Wade into the water, Close to shore. Finally, with the aid of a Longstaff, in less than a Minett, he recovered the Ball, .but the extreme effort he made to Kling to it gave him an Aikenhead. He soon revived, after eating several of Christie's biscuits. We forgot to mention the "Home" strike splintered the hickory bat. HOME BAKING SALE SATURDAY, NOV. 21 DUBLIN PRODUCE - SEAFORTH Under auspices W.A. to Canadian Legion 156, Seaforth TOWN OF SEAFORTH ominations A Meeting of the Electors of the Town of Seaforth will be held in the Town Hall, Seaforth fit SNDAY, NOVEMBER 30 1953 For the purpose of nominating persons for the offices of Mayor, •Itrevrl six Councillors, Puhiic School 'fl'n,Iees and Public: i'tility Cunnnissioner Nonihlatione will he from 7,3e 1'.M, to 8.91, P.1I. If a poll be necessary. the same will be held at the following places an WEDNESDAY, DEC. 9th, 1953 FROM :) A,M. TO 5 P.M. POLLING STIR -DIVISION No, 1 and 2 al Teell's Garage, POLLING SUB -DIVISION No. 3 and 4 at, the Public Library POLLING SUB -DIVISION No. G and 8 at M. B. Clarke Garage Seaforth, November 16, 1953 D H. WILSON, Town Clerk THE SEAFORTH NEWS "Don't worry:" the captain exelaim- ed, "I'll fix it with some good Clew, which a black -Smith gave me ane clay as I left the Barber shop. While there, I was told the German Kaiser once asked a Stewart of his house- hold to repair the broken -Sills af: his stables. The climate throughout this lake region is rather delightful as it of- ten misses the pure, Whyte snow that usually visits other adjacent lo- calities, At the picnic an enjoyable time was had by all. (Aurora Borealis) MBKILLOP About 60 women attended the Au- tumn Thankoffering of the Bethel WMS which was held recently in the church with Mrs, Earl Mills presid- ing. The worship service was a dra- matization on stewardship entitled, "Hear am 1, send me". Those tak- ing part were Mrs. Don Dennis Ethel Dennis, Mrs, Ross Leeming, Mrs, Stanley Milan and Mrs. Char- lie Boyd, Words of welcome were given by Mrs. Leonard Leeming. Mrs. Robert MaKereher of Duff's sang a solo and Mrs. Addison of Constance offered a piano solo. The offering was dedicated by Mrs, Ro- bert Hulley. Mrs. Dave Watson of the McKillop group gave a reading, "Somebody Else", Mrs. Mills intro- duced the guest speaker, Mrs. Des- jardine, Grand Bend, the Presby- terial president. She spoke on Stew- ardship and stressed that we should begin today to do the things we ought and want to do and to begin where we are and with what we have, now. Do the- best we can as our abil- ities are never too small to be of ser- vice. Mrs. Frank Johnston, Win- throp, contributed a piano solo. Mrs. Will Roe thanked Mrs. iDesjardine for her message and the other la- dies who assisted in the program. A minute's silent prayer was observed "In Remembrance". Mrs. Living- stone closed the meeting with prayer. Lunch was served and a social period enjoyed. WALTON The regular meeting of the WMS was held on Nov. 5th, Mrs. R. Mc- Michael presided. After the worship service which was conducted by the vice -Pres., the roll was called and responded to by a quotation on Peace. Plans were laid for the Au- tumn Thankoffering meeting and re- ports on the Sectional meeting at Ii$oncrieff were brought forward by Mrs. W. Broadfoot and Mrs, H. Kirkby, The study program, the 3rd in the series from the study book "Where'er the Sun" was presented by the 9th of Morris Group, 'Mrs, Kirkby, Mrs. Earl Watson and Mrs. Gerald Watson. It was entitled, "Much Ado about Literacy". It brought out, among other things, that our women really do not appre- ciate the ability to read the way we should. The Lit. Sec., Mrs, H. Tra- vis, told us of a "Christians Hand- book on Communism", and described another book entitled "Revolution" which was written in the belief that :he command of Christ to love your enemies was the most revolutionary idea ever released into the' world. Christians are the real instigators of revolution because they are dis- satisfied with thinss as they are. The meeting closed with prayer by the leader and the Mizpah Benedic- tion. HULLETT The Burns' WMS met at the home of Mrs, J. T. White on Tuesday, No- vember 3rd. Mrs. F. MacGregor, leader of group 3, presided for the worship service. Scripture was read by Mrs. Leslie Reid. Mrs. W. Roe read an article entitled "Youth Car- avan". Readings were also given by Mrs. MacGregor, Mrs. Geo. Carter, and Mrs. John McEwing. Mrs. Geo. Carter introduced the guest speak- er, Mrs. 11. Kirkby of Walton, who spoke on the Leadership Training School held at Alma College in Sep- tember. Mrs. Nelson Lear gave an excellent report of the Sectional meeting in Moncrief. An invitation was received from the Walton Aux- iliary to attend their t"hankoffering meeting on Nov. 12 at 2:30 p.m. A special offering completed the Building Fund. It was decided that the two losing .groups in the capper contest would entertain the winners (group 2) at the next meeting. Miss Ida Leiper, Bible Society Sec., re- ported $31.10 collected this year. Mrs. Geo, Carter, in recognition of her interest and services to the WMS of Burns', was made a Life Member at this meeting. The nominating committee brought in the following slate of officeis for 1954: Past Pres., Mrs. Geo. Carter; Pres., Mrs. J. T. White; Treas., Mrs. Geo. Smith; Sec, and Press Sec,, Mrs. Watson Reid; Assistant Sec., Miss Laura Leiper; Missionary Mon- thly See., Miss Gladys Leiper; Com- munity Friendship Sec., Mrs. Art Colson; Assistants, Mrs. E. Bell, Mrs. W, Hamilton, Mrs. John Mc - Ewing; Supply Sec„ Mrs, Nelson Lear; Christian Citizenship Sec., Mrs. Coo, Carter; Christian Steward- ship See„ Mrs, Wesley Roe; Litera- ture Sec., Mrs, Geo, Watt; Group Leaders and Assistants; (1) Mrs. Carman Moon and Ml's. Jae. Scott; (2) Mrs. Harry Tohhutt and Mrs. K. Ilesselwoed; t9; Mrs. F. MacGreg- or and Mrs. W. Roe; Mission and Baby Band T.eader, Mrs. John Riley, Assistant, Mrs, Dave Anderson. W. A. The president, Mrs, John Riley ' concluded the business period, An invitation was received from Londes- bora W. A. to attend a bazaar on Tuesday, Nov„ 10, It was decided to ask each person to mark the value on each article donated to the baz- aar which will be held at the Nov, meeting. DUBLIN Mr; and Mts. Francis Le Blanc and sons Jim and Dick of Detroit, with Mr, and Mrs, Norman O'Con- nor this weekend. First Presbyterian Church —SEAFORTH— Rev.p. Glenn Campbell, Minister 10 A.M. Church School and Bible Class 11 A.M. Anthem "My God how Wonderful Thou Art" Sermon— God of the Living 7P.M. Anthem God Be with Its Sermon --- Question Box: 1)16 Jesus Believe in Hell ? Come To Church — Some People don't got that chance DUBLIN At an impijessive ceremony be - fine an altar banked with red snap- dragons and yellow chrysanthemums in St. Brigid's Church, Kennicott, on Saturday, Oct, 2'4, Rev. F. J. McHugh of Dundas, cousin of the bride, unit- ed in marriage Helen Agnes Connol- ly, daughter of Mrs. Susan Connolly, and the late Mr. John Connolly, to Mr. Wilfred Kranskopf, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George T raus- kopf, of Dublin, Rev. V. J. Pickett officiated at the nuptial high mass, and Rev, J. Urbanski was present in the sanctuary, The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Michael J. Connolly, was gowned in a floor- length gown of powder blue nylon net over taffeta studded with rhine- stones with, a matching veil held in place by a Queen Anne crown, She carried a bouquet of pink roses. The bride's only attendant, Miss Zeta Connolly, was attired in a floor - length gown of pastel pink lace over matching nylon hat. She caried a cascade bouquet of blue chrysanthe- mums. The bridegroom had as best man, his brother, Mr. Clarence Krauskopf, Stephen Connolly, neph- ew of the bride, acted as ringbearer dressed in navy blue blazer and grey trousers. Mr. Lawrence Connolly and Mr. Gerald Kelly were ushers, Misses Marjorie, Shirley, Maureen, Patricia, and Geraldine Connolly sang ,Schubert's "Ave Maria," and "Penis Angelicus," accompanied by the organist, Mrs. Elizabeth Connol- ly. The wedding breakfast was serv- ed at Fuller's Grove, .Sebringville, to immediate relatives of the bride and bridegroom. This was followed by a reception at the home of the bride. The guests were received by the bride's mother wearing a black crepe dress with matching accessories and corsage of white Briarcliffe roses. She was assisted by the cou- sin of the bridegroom, Miss Eileen Tighe, Clinton, who wore a black How Christian Science Heals "THE HEALING POWER OF GRATITUDE" CHLO 680 ke. Nov. 22nc1 2.45 p.m. a.1, rsw.., WHAMMY, NOV, 19, 195 REG ENT T�spa�aaTx�ATRE NOW PLAYING 'mous. Par, sax. PONY SOLDIER Tyrone Tower Cameron Mitchell Torn from history's flaming pages stere is a sweeping action peeked thriller of the early days of the fabulous Royal Canadian Mounted Police Mon, Tues Wed. MY PAL GUS Richard Widmark - Joanna Dru Introducing Gus --A diminutive dynamo whose stair raising antics torment his teachers, flabbergast tris father and will have you in stitches, in the year's funniest comedy Thins. Fri, Sat, BLOODHOUNDS QF BROADWAY Color Mitzi Gaynor Scott Brady Corning Soon — LADY WANTS MINK Color 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111,11111111111111,111111111111111111141,11111,111111111111111111111a11111111111111111a1111111111111111,E SHOP AT THE STORE WHERE YOUR FOOTWEAR DOLLAR HAS MORE CENTS WILDS SHOE STORE The Little Store with the "Big Values" Seaforth THANK YOU - - HOCKEY FANS The Seaforth Baldwins wish to thank the Hockey Fans, from the townships, other towns and villages, for their support. Keep up the good work. Girls and Boys -Your support is certainly appreciated London at Seaforth, Sat., Nov. 21st 111111111 1111PPu11111111UnPng11111111111111,11111 11111111111111111 iiiii 1 llllll1111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111m11, a. INI EAN[ K 82 Years of Service to the Canadian People J. R. M. Spittal, Branch Manager suit. Later the ,couple left on a mot- or trip to eastern Canada. For trav- eling the bride wore a navy suit with pink accessories. Guests were present at the wedding from Dublin, Strat- ford, Clinton and Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Ttrauskopf will re- side in Dublin. ERE IN SEAFORTH THURSDAY, NOVs 26 TOWN HALL The RCAF Career Counsellor is here to give you complete information .on what the Air- force offers YOU as an Air Crew Officer or as a skilled Airman Technician in a Mod- ern Aviation Trade Don't miss this opportunity - - right here in Seaforth to get the facts you want to know about RCAF training and rates of pay. Films 00 jet aircraft and Airforce training will be shown - 7.30 p.m. - Parents invited. RCAF RECRUITING. UNIT 343 Richmond St. London Phone 4-7314