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The Seaforth News, 1952-02-21, Page 1. - e - ea a e - HURON COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER N Fi 0 eV wi Se sh be an hal las £ir Al an in Ch Fr M A. St 111 Co ba wa Jr. Ca 111 Sn lib av ne Se M Tu Bo th ma qu in ma uta sp or co wa ti In list Inc of wa Th Se enc of Ru ret enc vio Ho me co ire ers bel wa Bli gio Sch has fro die Le the siv vet firs Aden ` sell be tar car ent 1 1 Mt. 1 Mt. 1 1 2 ma P get 7:3 for CO W%IOLE S13RI13S, VOL, 75 • SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, TRURSDA:Y, FEBRUARY 21, 1952 $1 a year n cMaster, an e an It e ii•ements eetor's unts ty Spector ott mmittees luded s s' Bion ely Kev. These ening, the .ding McNeilly) Wednesday, EW ARRIVED_H_E_RE TUESDAY WINS $10 PRIZE FOR DESIGN SHOWERFOR SHOWHAIR HELD BRiDE-ELECT PUB HAS MONTHLY MEETING The new fixe truck for Seaforth re Area aerivecl from Woodstock Tuesday afternoon, During the ening a demonstration was given th representatives present from a£orth and the participating town- ips of Tnekeesmith, Hullett, l:3ib- rt and McKillop, The new truck is similar in appear- ce to the Seaforth fire truck, and s two additional pumps. It is housed in the addition built t year at the rear of Seaforth e hall Mr. Lawrie McIntosh, 27 -year-old Toronto designer, last week took first prize of $1,000 in Canada's se- cond national industrial design com- potition. Though the sponsors had of- fared foul first prizes of $1,000 each in four categories of designing, the design of a plywood chair by Mr. McIntosh was the only one of some 250 entries considered worthy of a top award, Mr. McIntosh is a mechanical en- gineering graduate of the University of Toronto, He was awarded an in- design four A shower for Miss Grace Upshail, bride -elect of Saturday, was held on Wednesday evening Feb, 13 at S. S. 9, Tuekersmith. Mzs, Chas, Lyre was hostess with Mrs, Fred Chapple and Mrs, Alt Finlayson assisting, Pro- gressive euchre was played, the prize winners as follow& ladies first, Miss Ruth Ann McLaren; lone hands, 14Izs. Gormbey; consolation, Mrs, B. McGregor. Gents first, Mr. Morley Storey; lone hands, Robt; Gemmell; consolation, Mr. Chas. McKay,• Mil- dren's prizes: girls first, Marjorie 1' 1 Margaret 'Phe Public -School Board held) then monthly meeting on Monday night, Feb. 18, in the school, The Building and Property Committee reported no major requirements in maintenance of the present school, Also that Pounder Brothers, the General Contractor for the new school, had established headquarters on the site and that stockpiling of materials was m progress, The Sup- ply Committee gave a favourable re port and arrangements were made to complete a full inventory of ther HAVE YOU SEEN / f THE SMART / (' NEW i/ *• '•ii as `'� a ;t, •;' . ,r •• t t356 77 �u+' r ' VNUAL MEETING OF SEAFORTH BAND clustrial scholarship years ago and studied at Illinois Institute of Technology, Chicago, Ile now is doing industrial design work in Tor- a p p e; consolation, Woods, Boy's first, Don Teemeer; consolation, Johnny Varley, The lucky chair was occupied by Miss supplies and furnishings of the pre- sent school, preparatory to Iearn- Mg requirements of the new school, The Finance Committee PEN (MI.Y 3 % s.r $ 3 50 Seaforth Band held its banquet d annual meeting Tuesday even- e The banquet was held in the rislt hall of St. Thomas' Anglican arch. President of the Band, nik 'Sills Jr,, was chairman Mayor Senator W. H. Golding, onto. His $1,000 chair is • a simple etisucture of moulded plywood with legs of seamless steel, Mr, McIntosh is the youngest son of a former Brueefield pastor, Rev, and ]tors. W, D. Mcintosh, now of Galt. Marjorie McLarnon. Grace and Wil- mer were then seated and a gaily decorated wagon was then drawn in by little Julie Chappel as gleam and Diane Finlayson as the bride. The following address was read by Mrs. Art Finlayson. reported m- ilial steps had been taken to estab-=: fish the necessary accounts and book- keeping forthe new school. The Board discussed grants, sal- cries and charges to non -ratepayers, definite tes,action to be taken at later Mai .•hint,°: 1e nein 51.50 , • e • Hard, lustrous finish, • Pen with choice of 14 Kt. ; old Dints s g p moothest Y. McLean, M.P,, E. H. Close and Smith, the new conductor, were speakers. Members of the Town uncil were guests. Following the nquet the annual business meeting s held in the town hall, Frank Sills HEREFORD BREEDERS SHOW FOR SEAFORTH The regional Hereford Breeders Fa rwthis ] year. Itat usually brinks Drat Y Y g Dear Friends,—We your friends and neighbors are gathered !rete to honor you on your forthcoming mar- riage, We felt we could not let this event pass without some small form of. recognition. We do want to offer meetings. The Principal reported a good at- tendance. despite a mild epidemic of colds and illnesses, the Board passed baccounts for �� pays went, � /ty„ thing on paper, / • 4 colors • bright g red, \. turquoise, light grey, / °%" / black. was elected president; Wilfred meron, sec.-treas., D. Sills, chair- property committee; Stan conductor, and Bob Scott, tai ]an• A number of instruments are ailable and the Band will welcome w members. about 100 head of the cream of the Hereford stock in thispart of Ont ario as it includes five counties and ast year had a prize lisof$575.. it 00 last. This Tans the first tune the Hereford show has been held at Seaforth Fall Fair. C. F. McKenzie, Oakville, is secretary of the Association. to you both our sincere good wishes en your approaching marriage. You Grace, will no doubt recall many harpy hours of your life spent in this schoolroom and it does not seem so many years ago, We think you are both choosing a good partner for your life and although we do not all g SEAFORTH MIDGETS ARE GROUP CHAMPIONS ",Seaforth Are Group Champs" The Seaforth Midgets were beaten by Clinton 9-3 on their own ice on Thursday night Feb. 14. This made a 6 goal lead for Clinton. ,, THE PERFECT PEN FOR SCHOOL OR GENERAL USE is intended to hold a tattoo at aforth during the summer, MEMORIAL SERVICE HELD `FOR LATE KiNG know Wilmer personally, we do wel- come him in our midst and may hap- pines and good health and prosper- On Saturday night the two teams met on Clinton ice and the score was 9-2 for Seaforth, which made a tdtal ARCH MEETING OF TUCKERSMITH AREA A. joint memorial service for the Kin was held in •Northside United Church here Friday with members of ity ever follow you along. A few words of advice now to you both. First to Wilmer; Don't throw of 12 for Seaforth and 11 for Clin- ton..Steve Storey made a very good job of coaching the boys. At the end Jewellery Gifts Fine China I Seaforth dit the regular meeting of the ckersmith Township School Area last in SsurS. the ministerial association conducting and church choirs of the town leading ashes on the floor, Don't criticize i e reads to hercookingher relatives, o family p or of the time the score was tied and it was overtime, yvtoch play yzek 10iYIminuies and held' Tuesday 9, hoard decided to have a survey de of the school crews supply re- with a view to purchasing quantity. Members present: Chair- n, H. Johns, N. MacLean, W. -Cole- n and W. Broadfoot Teachers' and Public School In- reports were considered and [mod to be filed. A number of ac- were ordered to be paid, It s decided to advertise for a quan- of furnace wood for the schools. Mr. G. G. Gardiner, Public 'School the singing. A large procession composed of the Canadian Legion branch, town council, fraternal organizations, high school students, and public school pupils who formed the guard of hon- or, marched to the church. E. H. Close sounded Reveille and the Last Post. At St. Danlos Roman 'Catholic Church a memorial service was con - 'ducted at 9 a.m, by the Rev, Father E. P. Weber, Y properly mind his comfort too; 'make him think he's wonderful, that is all you have to do. As a slight token of our esteem, eve ask you to accept these •gifts and Mope• that you will find as much pleasure in the using of them as we •have found in .giving them, and may be a constant reminder of your friends ma.y friends and neighbors. Grace made a fitting eeply for the lovely presents and all joined in singing Y , scored the goat Jack Crozier, as- sisted by a strong defence kept out very many shots. For Seaforth: Goals—Muir; assist, Pullman; Mc- Millan; assist, 1TeClinehey; Taylor; Mcllwain; assist, Taylor; Rowland; Mcllwain; Muir; assist, Lane• Mc- Millan; assist, Mcllwain; Mcllwain; assist, Pullman. Penalties — Pullman 2, McMillan 1, Rowland 1, Late 1. FORMER RESIDENT BEREAVED Mrss Clara Pinkney and Mr, Geo. Pinkney left on Wednesday for Buf- fano to attend the funeral of their brother-in-law, James H, Woods, who passed away on Monday morn- ing at Buffalo following two severs strokes last week, Mrs. Woods is the former Mabel Pinkney of Seaforth to whom the deceased was married in 1933, The funeral will be held on Thursday at Buffalo.- NORTH McKILLOP Mz•, and Mrs. Frank A. Glanville, Richard, Murray and Muriel spent a day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Regele. Mrs. George Leonhardt spent a few days with her daughter sirs. Gordan Eisler and Mr. Eisler of Co- gall tarp, Sympathy of the community is ex- tended to Mrs. Martin Diegel in the loss of her mother. was present and advised ing library requirements pending MRS. SAMUEL CARTER • The death of Mrs. Samuel Carter, For they are jolly good Fellows". A dainty lunch was then served, For Clinton: Goals—Hartly; assist, Gam and Elliott; Elliott. WINTHROP .tilt, and Mrs. Wallace Ross and children of Seaforth; Mr. Wilfred ther information on the amount the provincial grant. North Main Street, occurred about 1 a,m., Tuesday, Feb. 19, after a six illness. Mrs. Carter was in HIGH SCHOOL NEWS There is beginning to look like Penalties—Carter 1, Elliott 1. Seaforth is playing Exeter next. World Day Of Prayer The ladies of Bethel, Duff's and and Don Ross and Mrs. Lottie Faulds and Bobby of Kippen visited with Mrs. Ross at the home of Mr, and LEGION NOTES months' her 81st year. Formerly Emmie Bern- some 'At Home' scenery in the audi- torium this week,LEGION what we have I HOCKEY Cavan are observing the.World Day Prayer together Friday, Feb. Mrs. Joseph Thornton an Sunday. Mr. Mrs, the February monthly meeting s bald in Legion quarters on medal", Feb. 14, with President in the chair. Two minutes sit= e was observed in remembrance our late King George VI followed the singing of "God save our ten" led by President Scott. See- try Rotharn read the correspond- e and the minutes of the pre- as month's meetings. Comrade ggarth gave the financial state- it. The chairman of the various bqw, she was born in Goderieh tarp.,.and and was married in Seaforth 59 yrs, ago. In 1928 she and her husband came from Brussels to live in Sea- forth, Mr. Carter died in 1943. One daughter, Myrtle, at home, survives; also a brother, Robert Dembow of Brandon. The funeral will be held from her late residence on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. D. A. MacMillan ee Northside United Church will •officiate. Interment will be in Brussels Cemetery. seen looks very good. The invite- tions have been sent out this week with about seven hundred being sent. The At Home is Feb. 29. On Thursday, Feb. 14, the Sea- forth High basketball teams wound up their season in Goderich. The Jr. boys won the opener with Seniors and girls' teams yielding to Goder- ich. The Jr. boys won more games this year than any other team in the school. The fourth and final concert of the Bantam Series In the sudden death play-off series Saturday morning, Red Wings de- feated Maple Leafs 13-7. Murray 6, McFadden 5, Pethick 1, Walters 1 were the Red Wings scorers, Wil- hams 8, Seoins 3, Mason 1, were the scorers for the losers, In the other play-off game, Ran- gens defeated Black Hawks 5-1. Mat- thews 4, Dungey 1, were the scorers for the Rangers. Berger scored the lone Black Hawk tally. of on 29th at 2:80 in the Sunday School- room of Cavan Church. All ladies are cordially welcome. Joyce Dolmage, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dolmage, returned home from Scott Memorial Hospital much improved in health after an attack of pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Holman of Stratford visited Mr. and Mrs. Da- vidson. The Helping Hand Mission Band of Cavan Church will meet on Saturday and Edward Regele were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Johnson on Friday evening. We are sorry to say Mr. Wm. Boyd is under the Doctor's care. We wish him a speedy recovery, 'Miss Norma Leeming, teacher of S.S. No. 2, Tuckersmith, spent the weekend with her parents. Miss Pearl Regele of Seaforth spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. Murray Mills of Guelph spent the weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Axtman gave their reports which repairs made to the quart- and plans for the church parade d on Feb. 16th. The sum of $25. donated to the Institute for the id and $10.00 donated to the Le- FIRE DAMAGE FROM season was held on Tuesday night of DROPPED CIGARETTE this week. The featured stars were Fire, believed caused by a smold- Jan Simmons, baritone; Anne Drake, ening cigarette, did about $160 dam- pianist; Della Eimon, soprano, and age to the home of Carl Knight, Olga Kwansniak, who put on a very Saturday enjoyable concert. Next Saturday morning in a sud- den death game Red Wings and Ran- gers will play for the Bantam Cham- pionship, game time 9 a.m. Pee Wee Hockey Canadians defeated Bruins 5-2. February 28 in the schoolroom of the thumb. bits. Hugh Alexander is visiting Miss Jennie Alexander in Seaforth. Mr. Mike Sokolowaki is in Scott Memorial Hospital, spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Glanville. Mr. and Mrs. Toni Storey spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thornton. n ,Scholarship Fund. This Legion olarship Fund, formed in 1950, made through donations Market st., about 9 :30 evening. Mr. Knight according to Question of the Week: Have you Fire Chief John F. Scott, apparently heard the orchestra lately? • Ferris led the Canadian scorers with 2 goals, single markers going to Garth Flannigan, Tom Dick, and Wil- Rae Beattie, infant son of Mr. and Mrs, Ken Beattie, returned hone from Scott Memorial Hosi tal on ST. COLUMBAN a/ The monthly meeting of the C•W, possible, n Legion branches and their La- Auxiliaries, the awarding ,of University Scholarships to value of over $13,000.00, exelu- fell asleepwhile sittin in a chair smoking, nd dropped his cigarette, SPORT SHORTS which set the their on fire, burningDrs. Win Opener p it and the surrounding area, Fire- The Seaforth Jrs, played their lis, Albright scored both Bruin goals. Schedule for next Saturday morn- ing: 9 a.m-, Red Wings vs Rangers; a.m., Canadians vs Bruins; 11:30 Sunday. p Sorry to hear of airs. Les Pepper being on the sick list. K• was with the the some of Mrs. Jos. bale, with president, Mrs. Wm. Ryan, opening the meeting with prayer. The minutes read were to the sons and daughters of were entering their men reached the scene in time to most rugged, roughest hockey10 gge > g game prevent the blaze from entering a of the season in Durban on Monday a,me Pee Wee •practice, DUBLIN adopted. Thank -you letters and tor- respondence were read, which in - mans, who t university, All eligible stn- .partition. night, Feb. 18, The 7-1 score for Seaforth did indicate the EXHIBITION GAMES Miss Lorraine Jordan, London, eluded a letter from Westminster ,year is should take advantage of these olarships. Application form may obtained from the Legion Secre- r. Tho evening closed by playing is and lunch was served by the ertainment committee. not play, SUCCESSFUL EUCHRE as Durham pressed Seaforth all the On Thursdayeveningthe "Social time. The Durham club kept Baker Club" of St..Thomas' Anglican busy all the time, who played a sen- ,Church held a successful euchre in sational game. Muir, Broome and the Parish hall, The prize winners Storey also sparked the Jr. Club. were as follows: Ladies first, Mrs. Wednesday the sport fans hope to In an exhibition game, scoring six times, Jack Chin led the Lucknow Bantams to a 10-9 victory over the 'Seaforth Bantams here Saturday night. His brother, Charlie, perform- ed the hat trick, while Carnegie flashed the light fora spent the weekend with her parents, air. and Mis. Joseph Jordan. Dublin Continuation School News On Thursday afternoon all the students and teachers assembled for a memorial service for the late King George VI. •The service •• closed with Hospital, acknowledging the many gifts received at Christmas. The treasurer's report showed a substan- tial balance. A discussion followed on a suitable wa of raisin fixnds. A vote of thanksyvas tendered to Mrs, Kale for the use of her home, Northside United Church ev. D. A. MacMillan, Minister 0 Sunday School Sid Pullman; Ione hands, Mrs. Jack see the best Jr. game so far this Scott; consolation, Mrs. G. Snowdon; .season. ,the Mens first, Mr, Peter McIver; lone Merchants and St- Columban Win hands, Mr. Dave Popple' consolation, Industria! Openers red single. For Seaforth, McFadden topped seoehie list with four goals to his credit. Roberton shot the puck in the singing of God save the Queen. A very successful Valentine party •was organized by Grade X. Gongratu- and the meetin closed with v g pro• er, after which lunch was served and a social time spent, a.m., 1 a.m„ Worship: Sermon Text, 10: 45 1:80 Junior Congregation, Mr• Sid Pullman. Lunch was served The T.H.L. sport fans were sorry and the evening closed with God to hear President Ab' Baker wasn't save the Queen". present Monday night for the first Ab being ill feaehor stallied oneiee bale and Mu •three times Y Penalties during the game were handed out to Barry, Murray, J. erendlelivsreednand ll most folkss�aere quite satisfied to be so "beloved", another treat was in store—cake (de- FHULLET`1' On Feb. 18 the Fireside Farm For- um met at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. ? p.m., Worship: Sermon Text 26: 40 11 cordially welcome. game of septi -finals. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE was unable to aro the puck for the Semi -Finals grand slant ropener. These two games St. .Columban 7, Wanderers 6; attracted one of the largest crowds Chin, McFadden, Carnegie, Baker, Gibson and Dale. In another Saturday night game, !nanous), lee cream and coke '(at a price) were served. Even the dishes were washed before the faithful Alex Riley, 31 adults were present. The discussion period was on the ef- feet of high transportation cost, with St. Thomas Anglican W. A. Jones, Rector. 0 a.m., Sunday School 1 a.m., Morning Prayer 7 p.m., Morning Prayer will be a Prcoayer Tuesday, Feb. 26, at $ p.m. lle Parish hall. Main St, 9,Winthrop 2, of the season, First .genie: Goals for St. Colum- In the operate the 'St. Columban ban --Malone from Butters; Malone Irish slipped past the Wanderers 7-6, from F. O'Connor; Sloan from lord- From the time the first puck was an; F. O'Connor from Malone; F. 0' -dropped it was a fast, rugged game Conner from J. O'Connor. Butters. all the way through. The, final score Penalties—Malone, F, O'Connor wasn't decided mail the Iasi five Goals for Wanderers — Schwartz minutes when the Irish slipped • in an Reist; Reiet from Schwartz; offside.goal that counted, In the after a scoreless first period, Mitch- ell trounced the Seaforth Pee Wees 5-1 here in an exhibition game. Cheoros and Coveney each walloped two goals home for Mitchell. Wright, also for Mitchell, flashed the red light once. McMaster assisted by J. Scott, was Seaforth's ]one marksman. During the game, Wallace and departed, Let all grades take ex- ample! After that we were invited to St. Patrick's Separate .School where we saw great talent displayed by the Junior Grades. We'll need abrush-up en our dancing, folks, ar we'll be outshone. Three of our nunber, Alice Ryan, Morrison the increase in freight rates being paid by farmers for the produce they ship, Many are using trucks for transportation. Prize whalers were, most games, Mrs. 11. Taylor and Robt, Dalton; 10110 hands, Miss Norma Dexter and Art Hoggart; consolation, Mrs. Mi- ver Anderson and Bert Hoggart, The Dublin --St. Marys Reist from Panchuk; Tanchuck from first period each• team had six shots 'Sawyer were handed penalties. Regina Bowman and Mary left on the 0:30 train on Saturday group is invited to the home of Mr. and Mrs, Bert Hoggart next week. 2.00 p.m., Sunday School Hildebrand; Hildebrand from Lar- on the goal with the Irish taking 3 for—Destination untold, never 2:80 pm., Evening Prayer one; Panchuk.a.m, and Wanderers 1. A goal was scored Penalties—Panchuk 2, Tanchuk in the early minutes of the game for WALTON The W.M.S. of Walton United mind we'll find out. being for STANLEY Egrnondville United Church ev. A, W. Gardiner B.A. B.D. ' 0 am,- Sunday School 1 can., "Children of God". I p. , "Spiritual Growth". m. ". and Reist. the Wanderers the referees didn't Second game Goals for Main St., see. In the second period the score Patterson Woods, Phillips, first er_the p ' p ended 6-4 and the final period 7-6, nod: Patterson, Woods, 2nd period; 'The Wandevers had 19 shots on goal, Gion, Gion, Patterson, Patterson, the Irish 12. third period. During the second game .of the Church held their regular meeting in the basement of the church. The meeting opened with a reading by Mrs, H. Johnston who was presiding, This was followed by hymn 6 and the scripture reading from John 1: 4, Preparations aro made „ the Little Campaign' sponsored 'by Y.C.S. which is to be held on Wednesday, Thursday, slid Friday of next week. Many are doing their best to make this campaign the best yet. Services far Mrs, Mary Tough, 82, who died at the home of her daught- er, Mrs, Joseph McGillawee, Shake - speare, were conducted at Clinton on Monday afternoon, by the Rev. J. Taylor, the Rev, fho Salvation ArmyWinthropgoals— Main and Side Streets � ) Penalties--Wilbee, Smith, ni ht the Merchants whi ed Win- W. Chambers throes 9-2, The first and whipped per- R. 'Chambers. iods were the closest two periods of This was followed by the worship service and a prayer, The World Da of Prayer is to be held in the church y What about the rest of us? ,Question of the week: Where are the three angels we oxpectsd to see? .Shakespeare and Hugh m, Wilson, Clinton, and inter- stent made ' Blyth Cemetery. PAII- bearers were William. Sparks, Alex ad Lieutenant T. McNeilly, Con- Officer. Penalties—Blanchard, .G, McClure game. During the third period � the W. Chambers, D. McClure. the Merchants suffered injuries that deal on Feb. 29 at 2:30. The treasurer and secretary's report was given. EOMONDVILLE McGil]awee, Menno and Ed Steckle, Thomas Westlake and Harvey Itolt- up- Lieutenant, 0, Douglas, As- int ' 2:30 Sunday ;School; will likely mean a great to VARNA them for the remaining part of the A for Icing season, Mrs, H. Johnston read a poem in tri- bute to our late King. Hymn 508 was sung in tribute to our new Queen. Miss Jessie Finlayson of Lorne Park accompanied by Mrs. Clifford Cantelon of Streetsville spent the her, Surviving besides her daughter, is one sister, Miss Annie Laidlaw, unday: p.m, memorial service The Morris then took the former's Clinton, 1 )111 .Salvation Meeting (Lieut, 4 pen., Hobby -Craft, children of grade -school age. •ou can be sure .ef a warm wel- e at the Salvation Army. George VI was held in the United Church on Friday afternoon at 2 p,m. BREAKS ARM • Mr, and Mrs. Watson of Detroit, 113rs, James McNairn suet with an Mich., spent the weekend at the unfortunate accident last Thursday home of Mr, and 'Mrs. Lee McCon0 when she fell on the ice at iter doer- nett step and fractured her 'right arta. 8th of charge uede1 the leadership of 'Mrs. Ken McDonald assisted by others in her group, hymn 880 was sung and the meeting was closed with the benedie- tion, weekend with parents, Mr, and Mrs, Jas. Finlayson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Broadfoot of 'Walton and Mzs. Wm. Leeming of Seaforth, spent .Sunday with the la- dies' sister, Mrs. Ivy Henderson, BRODHAOEN ,Memorial service for the late Ring George VI was held at ,St, Peters Lutheran Church on Sunday morning.