The Seaforth News, 1954-11-11, Page 4A Minstrel Show
II1 W'altan, Oo1l1uuluality Hall
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 17
At S P.M.
Auspices of the Mafeillop Group
of Watton United. Church
Admission:
Adults 50e Children 25e
NOVEMBER MEETING OF
JUNIOR INSTITUTE
TEA Seaforth ;Junior Institute
held their November meeting in the
Seaforth District High 'School on
Tuesday evening, Nov, 2. The vice
president, Catherine Campbell pre-
sided, The meeting was opened by
the singing of the Opening Ode fol-
lowed by the Mary Stewart- Collect.
Sally Nott gave the current events
of the past and the coming events
of interest. One coming event is the
Junior Farmer's bus trip to the Royal
Winter Fair on Nov. 20th witha
hockey game concluding the day.
The Emergency Fund was taken
by June Smith and the motto read
by Jean Scott, The guest speaker for
the evening was Professor James
Scott of Seaforth, who spoke to the
girls on Citizenship. Professor Scott
showed the relationship between
people today and those in the time of
the Romans who worked as slaves.
"Today", he stated, "we are fortun-
ate to live the way we are instead
of being lashed and slugged to
work". "Today we have three kinds
of citizens, (1) Those who turn ort
and vote every time there is an elec-
tion. ,(2) Those who don't vote but
are always finding fault with the
government and local twp. and town
councils. (3) Those who won't voice
their opinion one way or another in
case they make bad friends," stated
Professor Scott. The speaker stress-
ed that we are not being good
citi-
zens and not living up to our respon-
sibilities if we don't get out and vote.
"You are the ones to be good cit-
izens and the time to prepare for
that is right now when you are
young", he stressed. In concluding,
"Citizenship requires that you keep
alert and be ready at all times",
were the words of Professor Scott,
Ann Haugh, on behalf of the club
thanked the speaker for his impres-
sive talk.
Joint Meeting
Earl McSpadden, President of the
Junior Farmers was in charge of the
meeting. The club voted to send
$5.00 to the Flood Relief Fund in
the Toronto district.
November 12 will be the evening
of the Junior Farmers' dance at the
Seaforth Community Centre with
Ken Wilbee'e orchestra supplying the
music. Make plans to attend now. It
was decided at this meeting to do-
nate a propane stove to the High
School in appreciation of the ser-
vices that they have rendered in the
past.
A team of Larry Wheatley, La-
verne Godkin, Doris Johnston and
Mary Dennis were in charge of de-
bate. with the boys taking the nega-
tive side, "Television is a Menace to
Children", and the girls with the af-
fir:rati•. e side, that "Tellevision is
an Asset'. Interesting points f:•om
each side were brought forward. Lar-
ey Wheatley at this time gave he
Club paper.
The evening came to a close with
recreation by Merton Keyes and La-
verne Godkin and a delicious lunch
of doughnuts and soft drinks.
WOMENS' INSTITUTE
The regular meeting of the Sea -
forth Women's Institute met at the
home of Mrs. John Kerr with a good
attendance of members and visitors.
Mrs. Gordon MacKenzie was in the
chair. The meeting opened by sing-
ing the Institute Ode followed by the
Lord's Prayer. The Mary Stewart
Collect was repeated by all. The roll
call was well answered by, What 00-
eupation would I choose if I had my
choice? A. favorable treasurer's re-
port was given by our treasurer,
Mrs. A. Crozier. A thankyou note
was given from Mrs. C. Glees It was
decided to have a New Year's Eve
party on New Year's Eve in the Com-
munity Centre.
The committees for next euchre.
for Nov. 19 are: prizes and tallies:
Mrs. Lorne Carter; lunch—Mrs. Gor-
don Papple and Mrs. Gordon Mac-
Kenzie; punchers -.Mss. Earl Pap -
pie, Mrs. R. M. Scott, Mrs. J. Aiken
head, Mrs. J. F. Scott, Mrs. W. Cole-
man, Mrs. D. Wallace; [tables and
chairs—Mrs. Eldon Kerr, Mrs. John
Kerr.
It was decided to send a box of
fruit to our sister Institute in Eng-
land, Mrs. Hudson and Mrs. Aiken -
head to be in charge.
A. bank book was presented to
Barry Gordon by Mrs. MacKenzie.
It was decided to send a donation of
$25.00 to the 'Hurricane Flood Re-
lief, Toronto. The Institute Christ-
mas party will be held on Dee. 14th
in the evening. Our families are to
be invited to this meeting. It was
moved, Mrs. Ebner Cameron be our
Historical Research convenor for the
remainder of the year.
This was the United Nations meet-
ing. Mrs. Ross Gordon took charge
of this pert, opening it with singing
"The more we get together". Mrs.
James Keyes introduced our guest
speaker, A. Y. McLean. He chose for
hi ubject, Our Motto for the Day.
"Aitcr all there is but one race of
Ilurnariity"
Mrs. Relit, J Doig gave a very
interesting report of her trip to the
area cnnrentl,l in London. The
meeting closed and lunch and a so-
cial half hour spent. A vote of
thank, to the hostess, Mrs. John (Kerr
was mnvcd bl, Mrs. Eldon Reir.
SEAFORTH TOPS
LONDON SQUAD
Seaforth Baldwins opened their
1054-55 junior '13" hockey schedule
by defeating London Lou Balls 8 -Il
hue Saturday night.,
Lou Belie proved to be a much im-
proved clul, over last season. Follow-
ing the first period, in the second
and third frames, they held their
own against Seaforth.
The first 20 minutes saw Seaforth
firing four goals, to take a firm 4-0
lead. Tom Salter, Bell, Lockridge and
Shantz notched the Seaforth count-
ers, as Baldwins outshot Lou Balls
10-4,
Fireworks broke out atthe half-
way mark of •the period when Har-
old Capson and Gerry Vena started
trading punches, Both had. 5 -minute
majors, while Capson received an ad-
ditional ten minutes misconduct for
arguing with the referee. Once in
the penalty box there .was a repeti-
tion of blows, which cost Capson and
Vena additional ten-minute nrisean-
duets,
London returned strong in the
second period with two goals, while
holding Seaforth scoreless, Don Quir-
le and John Baulk, potted the tallies
for 'Lou Balls.
The pace slowed down in the final
frame, as the Baldwins outscored the
Londoners 3-1, Tont Salter, Laro-
chelle, and Muir scored for the home
club, while Quirie notched his sec-
ond for London.
Ron Muir and Tom Salter each
scored twice for the winners, while
Quirie scored two of London's three,
London—Goal, Tambling; defence,
Smith, Capson; centre, Quirie; wings,
McFalls, Bourne; alternates, Simp-
son, Beattie, Barnes, 'Baulk, Thomp-
son, Rennie, Fraser, McLean, Hor-
lick.
Seaforth — Goal, R. Salter; de-
fence, Lockridge, Elliott; centre,
Stone; wings, T. Salter, Shantz; al-
ternates, Muir, Vena, Larochelle,
Bell, Sawyer, Jesson.
Referees; Gus Boussey and Angus
McLean, Seaforth,
HENSALL
Reeve A, W. Kerslake, Mrs. Kers-
lake and family spent a few days
this week in Toronto where Reeve
Kerslake attended a convention,
Mrs. Edna Corbett of Exeter spent
the weekend with her son and daug-
hter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Corbett
and Wayne,
Mrs. Meta Priestly, Assembly
Grand
of
President Rebekah Lodge,
Torontop
paid an official visit to Am-
ber
Rebekah Lodge #349 Hens ll
Hensall, on
Wednesday evening, Nov. 3rd. Prior
to the meeting in the Lodge room
a banquet was held in her honour, at
Tudor's Hotel. Other guests attend-
ing were District Deputy President,
Mrs. Anne Henderson and two mem-
bers from Edelweiss Lodge, Seaforth.
The Nobel Grand, Miss Mabeile
Whiteman presided for the meeting.
Mrs. Priestly in her address urged
us not to forget the I.O.O.F. Home
at Barrie and to keep up the work
of the Cancer, Polio and Tuberculo-
sis Fund. This committee along with
the I.O.O.F. are sponsoring a euchre
party in the Town Hall on Friday
evening, Nov. 12th in aid of ' the
Hurricane Hazel Relief.
During the meeting, Mrs. Evelyn
MacBeath presented Mrs. Priestly
with a gift on behalf of the lodge
and Mrs. Gertrude Bell presented
Mrs. Anne Henderson with a bouquet
of flowers. Refreshments were serv-
ed at the close of the meeting,
McKI LLOP
On Nov, 1st, S.S. No. 2 Farm For -
nu met at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
Ephraim Clarke with 20 in attend-
ance.Mi•. Ellwood Clarke was chos-
en as our secretary for the coming
season. Social hour spent in games,
with lunch served'by the hostess.
On Nov. Sth Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Scott entertained the Forum with 30
in attendance. After listening to the
broadcast, groups were formed to
discuss topics. Question .1. Of the
following main features of a succes-
sful forum, what do you consider
the most important? e(a) Under-
standing of Agricultural problems in
all parts of Canada; (b) Develop-
ment of leadership; '(e) Neighborli-
ness and Sociability; (d) Develop-
ment of a better informed communi-
ty. Numbers b and c were chosen by
groups.
Question 2. In what way has your
Forum worked with other groups in
your community. Answer: 4-H Clubs
and Federation of Agriculture.
Mr. and Mrs. Secord McBrien and
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott were cho-
sen to attend the Farm Forum Rally
in Londesboro.
Next meeting to be held at Mr.
and Mrs. Stewart Dolmage's, Games
were played with winners: Ladies,
Mrs. Ephraim Clarke, Mrs, Sam Mc-
Clure and Mrs. Robt. McMillan.
Men: Mr. Ephraim Clarke, Sam Mc-
Clure, and. Wayne Dolmage. Lunch
was served by hostess and helpers.
FLANAGAN—CONNOLLY
Chrysanthemums and carnations
decorated the altar of St. Brigid's
Church, Logan twp. on Saturday,
when Rev. J. F. Urbanski officiated
at the ceremony which united in
marriage Patricia Catherine Connolly
and Mr. Francis Michael Flanagan.
The bride is a daughter of Mr: and
Mr's. A. Connolly, Mitchell, and the
bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Patrick Flanagan, Kitchener, The
organist, Mrs. Thomas Connolly,
played traditional wedding music and
accompanied the soloist, Mrs, How-
ard Court, Stratford, who sang "Ave
Maria" and Mr, Keith Kelly, Sea -
forth, who sang "Penis Angelicus"
and "Mother at Thy Feet I'm Kneel-
ing." 'The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a gown
of nylon net and rosepoint laee styl-
ed with a bouffant skirt featuring a
lace peplum extending in the back
to a deep point at the hemline. The
bodice was topped with a rosepoint
lace bolero jacket fashioned with a
scalloped edge and small collar. Her
French illusion fingertip veil was
caught to a satin crown -style head-
dress embroidered with rhinestones.
She carried a white prayer book
crested with red roses, with stream-
ers entwined with stephanotis, Maid
of honor, Miss Maureen Connolly, sis-
ter of the bride, chose a waltz -length
strapless gown of turquoise net over
taffeta, The skirt was styled in an
apron effect of taffeta revealing
rows of tiered net in the back. A
small taffeta cape with net edging
completed her ensemble and she car-
ried a colonial nosegay of bronze
chrysanthemums, The bridesmaid was
Mise Shirley Connolly, also a sister
of the bride. Oyer the strapless lace
bodice of her waltz -length gown of
pink net and taffeta she wore a lace
bolero. The skirt of her gown feat-
ured a deep frill, she carried a colon-
ial nosegay of bronze chrysanthe-
mums. The bridegroom was attended
by Mr, Robert Flanagan and Mr,
Fergus Flanagan; and the ushers
were Mr. B, Flanagan and Mr, Fran -
els Druxer. Following the ceremony=
receptions were held at the 'Old
Homestead near Shakespeare, and at
the home of the bride's grandmother,
Mrs, William Connolly, The bride's
mother received wearing a red two-
piece frock with navy accessories and
a corsage of white roses. She was
assisted by the bridegroom's mother,
who wore a green frock with black
accessories and a corsage of yellow.
roses. For a wedding trip to Niagara
Falls, Buffalo and Detroit, the bride
donned a charcoal grey suit with red
accessories and a corsage of red ro-
ses, On their return, the couple will
reside in Kitchener.
CROP REPORT
With a total rainfall of 3,60 inches
for October and 6.3 inches of snow
recorded to date for the County,
farmers are experiencing •extreme
difficulty in harvesting root and corn
crops. To date 123 cars or 6,049 tons
of sugar' beets have been shipped
from the County Approximately 2/3
of the crop stil1.remains to be . har-
vested. Because of oversize 'water
core and root rot approximately 50%
of the turnip crop will only be suit-
able for livestock feed. Many fields
of corn intended for silage still re-
main unharvested, very little husk-
ing corn has been picked to date, Ap-
proximately 50-60% of the white
bean crop remains unharvested and
can now be written off as a complete
loss. Very little fall plowing has been
done and livestock, because of the
snow have had to be stabled 'earlier
than usual,
WALTON
Mr. and Mrs. George Fox, and Lois
of Walton, returned home last week
after a few days visit with theeform-
er's mother, Mrs. Lottie Gould of Os-
wego, attended
a
�� eo N.Y They g,
birthday party given in honor of
Mrs. Gould on her 77th birthday at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Har-
ry Cornick, of Endwell, N.Y., at
which there were 30 present.
HIBBERT
The municipal council of the twp.
of Hibbert held a special meeting,
with all members present, to appoint
Roy Burchill as twp. clerk and to
buy a new road grader, with delivery
to be made this month,
B'RODHAGEN
AC2 Ray Beuerman, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Manuel Beuerman, left for
Parent, Que., on Saturday where
he will be stationed for some time.
Mr. and Mrs, John Arbuckle and
Jimmy spent the weekend in Fort
Erie, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Bode. Mr. Arbuckle preached the
sermon at the Lutheran Church there
on Sunday.
Flowers adorned the altar of St.
Peter's Lutheran Church at the Sun-
day morning service in memory of
the late Mrs. George Diegel, who
passed away 4 years ago, They were
10111111110. 10117161Slatill
Women's Institute
Danes on Friday, Nov. 19
In Community Centre, Seaforth
Murdoch Orchestra
Admission 50o per person
Ladies please bring sandwiches
Coming Events at
COMMUNITY
CENTRE
FRIDAY, NOV. 12
Skating 8.10 P.M
Junior Farmers Dance
SATURDAY, NOV. 13
Skating 1.30.3.30 P.M.
Skating 8 - 10 P.M.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 17
Skating 8 -10 P.M.
Ken Carnochan Reception
NOW
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kV) eir
RIS ;R
New ROA Vietas"ROBSON
In woloul 001.5.
Slightly higher
in mane onY o, 299,95
limo hook
finishes,
COME IN TODAY
COMPARE
The Viewing! The Value!
T. A. DUTTON
BRUCEtrIELD
Phone 634 r 4 Clinton
First Presbyter an
Church
Rev. D. Glenn Campbell, Minister
10 ami, --Church Schaol and. B11ile
Class,
11 -"When the Mountain Departs"
Junior Congregation,
7—"Questions Jesus asks:
' Who Am I",
Doing nothing for others
is the undoing of ourselves.
placed there by her, husband• and
`fl
family, A basket ofowrs was also
in the Chancel from the funeral of.
Sam Regele which was held at Mc-
Killop Church on Wednesday.
1VIrs. Mary Dittmer returned home
after visiting' her family in Wingliam
and Toronto,
Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Voll of Kitch-
ener, with Mr, and Mrs, Harold
Mogk.
Mr, and Mrs. Carman Mogk and
Wendy of St. Thomas visited at the
same home recently. Carman now
is employed in Thorold, Ont,
Mrs. 'Mogk and Wendy will be
joiniug him later.
Mr. and Mrs, John Bennewies
were guests of their son Irvin' and
Mrs. Bennewies'
Woodstock, on Sat.,
the occasion of the 25th wedding an-
niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Ben-
newies.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
M
Donna and Gay and Mr. and Mrs.
George Woodward, all of Toronto,
with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Queren-
gesser, for the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe and
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wolfe spent the
weekend in Kitchener with Mr. and
Mrs, Joseph Soper and Mr. Harry
Byers.
Miss Joyce Batten, Monkton, has
been staying at the home of her
friend, Miss Shirley Riehl this past
week,
The first Farm Forum meeting of
the season was held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe on Mon-
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Klinkman of
Elmira and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sie-
mon, Logan, with Mr.. and Mrs. Dal-
ton Hinz.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Clark of Tor-
onto, with Mr. and Mrs. George and
Harold Mogk.
The Beodhagen Band led the Le-
gion parade in Mitchell on Sunday
morning and on Armistice Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken McLeod, Ken-
neth, Ronald and Jerry of London,
with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ahrens on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Pryce and
family of Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Beuerman and family and
Mrs. Edith Beuerman of Seaforth,
THE S10AFORT
BW'S--'Nayczuber 11, 1954
IlaE ORTRS
E ENT SL+A T+' , H
THURS. FRI, SAT,THE GOLDEN SLADE
Rods Hudson Piper Laurie
The most exciting and thrilling story ever told of Baghdad
MON. TUBS.w15D. THE SAND WAGON,'
P'red Astaire - Cyd Melissa
A great song and dance picture by a wonderful company,
MGM gives you another smash musical
First Show starts at 7 o'clock
THURS. FIaa. SAT. GUNSMOKE
Audle Murphy - Susan Cabot
COMING SOON — SAADIA
TODAY A DOLLAR
WON'T BUY MUCH
But your. "Footwear Dollar"
will buy more . .
AT THE
WILLIS SHOE STORE
The Little Storewith the "Big Values"
Seaforth •
Hockey Notice
Owing to change in Hockey Schedule
the game for Saturday, Nov. 13,
is cancelled
Sarnia will play here
Saturday, Nov. 20
at, Mrs. Beuerman's home here on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Moore and
family of Waterloo called on Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Quere'ngesser on Sunday,
Miss Marlene Priestap returning with
them for a week.
BORN—In Hanover Hospital to
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wilson (nee
Ordelia Meyer) of Neustadt, a daug-
hter, a sister for Janice and Carol.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hinz Jr. and
Ion John of Kitchener, with Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Tait.
9
Mrs. Joseph Dickison and Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Dickison and family of
Teeswater, with the former's son,
Mr. Ford Dickison and Mrs. Dickison
on Sunday.
BORN
DALTON—At Scott Memorial 05 spital, on
Nov, Gth, to Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Dal-
ton of Walton, a son
WIHITMORE—At Scott Memorial Hospital. on
Nov, 6, to Mr. and Mrs. Erlin Whitmore,
RR3 Seaf rth, a son
BOYES — At Scott Memorial Hospital, on
Nov. 7th, to Mr. and Mrs. John Boys°,
RR3 -Seaforth a daughter
m
The public is invited to attend ceremonies
ON THE OCCASION OF THE
OPE
OF THE ADDITION TO
G
SEAFORTH DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL
BY
Hon. W. 1. DUNLOP
Minister of Education of the Province of Ontario
in the High School Auditorium
Tuesday Evening, N is v . 16
commencing at 8.30 P.M.
THE SCHOOL WILL BE OPEN FOR INSPECTION BY THE PUBLIC
FROM 7.30 O'CLOCK
HYDRO
PLANN/NG O/V/S/04/
Looks to the Future
In an operation such as Hydro's,
preparing for the future is
a continuing activity. The
Commission's Planning Division
carries out that function, ' r
formulating and specifying new
capital facilities, scheduling and iII�(11l
expediting work programs and
establishing controls to assure that
plans are carried out efficiently
and economically. Ever alert for
improved methods and systems.
the Division plays a major role
in assuring an adequate supply of
dependable, low-cost electricity
far into the future.
nllplrll
il,lt�l,ll�'i
,,O h�l'ARIR
AOR
YOU ANO6YOUR'S
Information concerning Ontario Hydro can be obtained by writing to your
Hydra Chairman, 020 University Avenue, Toronto,
D0 YOII KNOW?
01 Me 4,779,000 horsepower el
dependable peak capeclly avail,
dole to Hydro In becember
1953, 3,874,800 horsepower, or
81% was derived from water•
power sources,