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The Seaforth News, 1948-05-20, Page 4THE SEAFORTH-NEWS THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1948 DANCING! in Cardno's Hall, .Seaforth SATURDAY, MAY 22 Ross Pearce & His Music ADMISSION SSc SOFTBALL SCHEDULE Continued From Page I Aug:. 3—Wingham at Goderich Aug. 2—Blyth at Clinton Town Aug.' 3--Seaforth'at• Clinton Town Aug, 8 -Centralia at Clinton Radar Aug, 5---Goderich, at Clinton Radar Aug. 5 -Clinton Town at Centralia: Aug. 6—Clinton Town at Blyth FAMILY HONORED BEFORE MOVING . On Monday evening the communi- ty friends met in Memorial Hall, Blyth, in honor of Mr. and ilirs. P. J. Kelly andJanies. Music for danc- ing was supplied by Jackson's Or- chestra. After lunch a presentation was made, the address being read by James Phelan and the presentation made by John McNichol, Aubrey McNichot and Michael Healy, of a tri -lite floor lamp, to Mr. and Airs. Kelly, and an electric alarm clock to Jaynes, and a pulse of money. The address was as follows: Dear Friends—It is with mingled feelings that we, a group of your neighbours and friends, have gathered here to- night for this social evening. We cannot help but regret you are leaving our community in which you have always taken such an active part both in church work and other activities. To you, Jim, we owe much, for whenever you know anyone to be in need of a helping hand you were always one to be willing to assist. We fear there will be many tines in the future we would give a great deal to have you within our. beck and call, Now as you are all about to leave our midst we could not let the occa- sion pass without expressing in some small way our sincere wishes for your continued health, happiness and prosperity. Vire hope you will visit us often and not sever the bonds of neighbourliness and friend- ship. We feel your new home will bring you much happiness, content- ment and new friends as well. May we take this opportunity to present you with these small gifts. as symbols of the respect in which you were held in this community. May they bring pleasant memories of Blyth and district. Signed on be- half of your neighbours and friends. John McNichol, Aubrey McNichol, Mike Healy, Louis Phelan, James Phelan, John Phelan. On Monday evening, Father Mc- Donald, and the members of St. Michael's choir met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Phelan to hohor Mr. James Kelly for his many years of service in the choir. The early part of the evening was spent play- ing progressive euchre, after which a dainty lunch was served by the hostesses. Prize winners in euchre, for the ladies, Mrs. Jas. Phelan, gents, Mr. James Kelly; Consolation Mr. Leo Kelly, playing as a lady, and Mr. Michael Healy, for the men. Following lunch an address was read by Miss Mary Phelan and the presentation of a leather writing case and a combination cigarette case and lighter was made by Miss Nora Kelly on behalf of the choir members. Following is a copy of the address read to the ghost of honour: "Dear Jim: Your pastor, and we, the members of St. Michael's choir, tire gathered here tonight to honour you prior to your departure to your new home in Seaforth. You have been a valued member and it was with regret we learned you were leaving, our midst, hut what is our loss is someone else's gain. As a SALE S • StRVICE I EXPERT REPAIRS REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES LEAVE CALLS AT SILLS HDWR., W .. SEAFORTIi. HAWKINS HDWR., CLINTON DATAR & O'BRIEN H DWR,. %URICH Beatty Washer Service GODERICR small remembrance of your willing-, Mess to co-operate in every way we ask you to accept these gifts with the hope you will cherish the mem- ories of the times we have been to- gether.—Signed by Father McDon ald, and the members of St. Mich- ael's choir." Although taken by surprise, Jim replied fittingly, thanking all and expressing the hope that everyone would come to see him in his new home. We understand that Mr. and Mrs. Kelly and Jima are moving to their new home in Seaforth this weekend. HENSALL The 'Hensall Institute held their regular meeting` on Wednesday, May 12th at the home of Mrs. Dirinin with Mrs. A. E. Munn co -hostess. Mrs. Kerslake president occupied the chair. The meeting opened by sing- ing the Ode and "0 Canada" follow- ed by prayer by the President. Roll call answered by rules for being a good citizen. Members also arranged an exchange of bulbs and:'slips. The President read a deeply grateful letter from M'rs. Posk'itt Smaith, Yorkshire, Eng., referring to the. grand parcels of foodstuffs forward- ed by the Hensall Institute. The sec. read a thank -you note from Mrs. W. 0. Goodwin, MTs. Munn contributed a fitting poem. Mrs. Kerslake pre- sented an interesting motto "Cana- da -First -Last -Forever". Rev. A. Hin- ton, Kippen, then very acceptably. sang "The Holy City" and "My Task" accompanied by Miss Greta. Laninie. Further discussion re the District Annual to be held in the Zu- rich Evangelical Church on June 8th beginning at 10 a. 01., D.S.T. The following delegates expect to attend Mrs,. Munn, Mrs. Orr, Mrs. Elgie, Mrs. Beer besides other mem- bers. The ladies are asked to meet at the Town Hall at 9:30 a.m., District program discussed with following results, choice 1, Health Education; 2, Citizenship; 3, Household Man- agement. It was decided to have the Institute picnic at the Hensall Conn- munity Park grounds on the 3rd Wednesday in June. Arrangements are being made to hold a social even- ing in the Town hall, Wednesday night, May 1 9th. Each member to in- vite a gest. The committee in charge are Mrs. Beer, Mrs: J. Pater- son and Mrs. A. D. McEwen. This af- fair is to aid the community build- ing project. Members are asked to take cups and saucers (enough for guests.) Mrs. A. E. Munn and Mrs. W. Parke kindly volunteered to act as an appointing committee in fu- ture. Thus members will be informed of any changes, etc. Rev. A. Hinton, guest speaker delivered a forceful message dealing with the theme "Citizenship" stressing the fact that we should "Think Canada—Act Canada—Pray Canada". A lively sing -song followed with Miss Lam- mie at the piano. The President read an article, 'The book T have most enjoyed at this time:" Mrs. Kerslake offered a hearty vote of thanks to everyone. National Anthem brought the meeting to a close. A dainty lunch was served by the social com- mittee and hostesses. WALTON The regular Monthly meeting of Walton W.M.S. was held in the church basement on Friday, May 14. There was a good attendance and the roll call "Men of the Bible" was well responded to. The treasurer re- ported that Mr. G. McCallum had donated another life membership in memory of his mother, Mrs. D. Wat- son and Mrs. J. Clarke gave two ex- cellent reports of the Huron Presby- terial, The 16th of Grey group pre- sented •r very r y interesting discussion on the Canadian Association of Con sumers. Benediction was pronounced by Mrs. Hazlewood. Ile sure to keep Friday, June 25th open for a garden party to be held on the church lawn at Walton, Mr. Clarence McNichol, son of Mr. Andie McNichol, is confined to his bed with an attack of Scarlet Fever. Mr. Stewart Bryans of Mitchell with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bryans. Mr. and Mrs.- Fred Rutledge -of Blyth with friends here. Mr. Frank Kirkby has sold his farm in McKillop to a family from Switzerland. Mr. and Mrs. Ryan from Bruce - field with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid. Mr, Doug. Lawless, teacher in Walton School, has •purchased a home in Peterborough. Mr. Lawless has been on the teaching staff of Walton School four years and in- tends moving during summer holi- days, - Miss Edith Hackwell of Stratford, with her father, Mr. Joseph Hack - well, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller with friends in Brodhagen. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Porter with friends in Ethel. KIPPEN Large congregations) were present at St. Andrew's United Church, at Kippen, on Sunday last for morning and evening services.. Rev. H. Mali- oney of Main street United Church, Exeter, was the guest .speaker at HEAR Frank Liberal Candidate OVER CKNX 1.15 to 1.30 FRIDAY MAY 21 st both services and delivered messages appropriate for the young people,' advising them to beware of the temptations which are ever before us in this day and age. Special p111 - sic was furnished by the choir, 'n&ing for their anthem in the morning, "The Strength -of God." Miss Bern- ice McClinchey took .the solo part. The evening entlreni was "The Ha- ven of Rest." Mr. E. Hayes, solo- ist at both services, chose for the morning solo, "Take Up Thy Cross," and in the evening, "The Holy City" and "In the Garden." On Monday. evening the Y.P.U. of Watton Unit- ed Church presented their play, a three -act comedy, "Maid of &Loney", in St. Andrew's United Church, and sponsored by the Friendship Circle. A goodly number were present to hear this very htimorous and well - acted play, Marie and Ami Sinclair favored with duets between the .first andsecond act; namely, "The Ser enade of the Bells," and "Put on an Old Pair of Shoes." Ruth Alexander favoured with a 'Piano .S010 between. the second and third acts. Mr, and Mrs. Norman Alexander and family of Londesboro visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Alex.' ander. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon `iiodgert and Marjorie of Exeter, Mr. .and Mrs. Mervin Hodgert of Brodhagen and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ferguson and Patricia of Staffa visited on Sunday with Mrs, Warren Schilbe and Mr. and Mrs. W. Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. Wm.. Homey • and Mrs. Sutton of Exeter visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gack- stetter. Mrs. J. B. McLean and Miss Mar- ion McLean of Exeter visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. John- ston. Mrs. J. Linden and Verna of Denfield, Mr. Russel Ferguson, Mr. Lloyd Ferguson of Chisethurst, Mr.. Tioward Ferguson, Thantesford, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ferguson of Thames Rd., visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parsons. NORTH McKILLOP The May meeting of the Bethel W.A. and W.M.S. was held at the home of Mts. Norval Stimore. The theme for the meeting, "Each for all and all for each". Mrs. Robt. Hulley read the scripture, after which Ruth; Dennis led in prayer. Ethel Dennis gave the meditation on the Psalm. Mrs. Charlie Boyd gave a temper- ance reading: A panel discussion orr social drinking and young people was given with Tennie Dennis, Mrs. Earl Mills, Mrs. Win. Dennis and Mrs. Willis Dundas taking part. This problem was ably discussed; the first place to start improvement is with ourselves, in our hones and in the church. Mrs. Earl Mills was a dele- gate to the branch meeting in Exe- ter and told of the highlights of the meeting. A letter from Mrs. Purdy, our missionary for prayer, had been received and was read by the mem- bets. Fiften members responded to roll call. A 'bale of clothing was sent for European relief. The copper contest will close at our June meet- ing. Rev. Peters closed the -meeting with prayer and lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Thornton spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Randolph, Lowrie and Mr. John Crozier, who is not enjoying the best of health. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Regele, Pearl and Lloyd, and Mrs. Ray Thornton and Wayne of Dublin, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glanville of Mit- chell, Miss Kathleen Smith and Arbutus Smith of Atwood, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Smith, Airs. Smith is not enjoy- ing the best of health. We wish her a speedy recovery. Miss Carmetta McNichol with her mother, Mrs. Olive McNichol. Mr. Edwin Leonharclt spent the weekend in Detroit. Mrs. Edith Chase of Detroit, with her sister. Mrs. George Leonhardt. Mrs. Jennie Thornton of Monkton who has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thornton, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Storey, has returned to her home Miss Phyllis Boyes spent last Tuesday evening with Miss Norma Leeming. BRUCEFIELD Mrs. D. Haugh of Dashwood and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Schluchter of Pigeon, Mich., visited with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. Haugh on Saturday. Mrs. Pitchard of Toronto spent the week .end with her sister-in-law, Mrs. A. Haat and Miss M. Swan. Mr. and Mrs. T. Dunlop of Lon- don were guests at the home of the latter's brother•in-law and sister, Mr and Mrs. R.. Scott, the first of the week. There was no service here on Sunday evening. The men's choir assisted with the musical service at Varna. Some of the boys and girls .from Tuckersmith and Stanley schools took part in the Huron musical fes- tival at Goderich this week. VARNA A large congregation filled the United Church on Sunday evening last to hear the men's choir from Brucefield which was greatly appre- ciated. A number from here attended the McKinley Johns wedding at Tur'ner's Church, on Saturday last. The young people are putting on their play ' A Little Clodhopper", in Centralia, Thursday evening of this week Mrs. Fred McClymont spent the weekend in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Keys of Bruce- fasties1d.• visited in the village on Sunday l We are sorry. to report that Mr, Bruce McClin hey is still confined to his home. ' •Mr. and Mrs. Elsner Stephenson and family of Egmondville visited with friends here on Sunday. Mrs. J. Stelck has returned after pending the winter in Windsor. Mr. James Reid and Mr. Lloyd Keys visited friends in Thedfor over the weekend. CONSTANCE Mrs. Myrtle Carnochan of Detrol spent a few days with her sista Mrs. Ephraim Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Reekie o Brantford spent the week end wit Mr. Wnm, Britton. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Medd wish t announce the birth of a son, Joh David, in Clinton hospital on Satin day, May 15th. Mrs. Dollimei' of Toronto is visit ing with her daughter, Mrs. Donal Buchanan. Miss Helen Turner has been en gaged as teacher for S.S. .No. 2 Tuckersmith 'for the next year. .Mr. Ephraim Clarke is visitin relatives in Detroit. • Mr. and. Mrs. Fred Stephenson o Brussels visited with Mrs. Geor'g•. Riley and 'Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rile on Sunday. Mrs, George McIlwaln and .baby daughter returned hone from Go derich on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood of Clinton visited' with the latter's sisters, Mr Frank Riley and Mrs. Jos. Riley. -The regular meeting' of the W.A. and W.M.S. was held in the base Ment of 'the church; . MTS. Adam presided for the W. A. meeting. Th meeting opened with silent prayer Mrs. Wni. Jewitt read the 23r psalm. Hynm 287 was `'sirng an minutes of last meeting read an adopted. It was voted by the mem begs that we have circles. Moved b Mrs. Adams and seconded by Mrs Austin Dexter, that' Mrs. torn Lawson, Mrs. Wm. Jewitt, and. Mrs J. Hugill be leaders. Moved by Mrs Jewitt, seconded by Mrs. Lawson that the committee buy the stow from Mrs. Hugill. Mrs. Lindsay president of the W.M.S.; took charg of the meeting and read a poem_ The open meeting of the W.M.S will be held on Friday, June 11th Londesboro, Burns and Turner's la dies are invited. Mrs. Hugill too charge of the program. Mrs. Win• Dale, Mrs. Lorne Lawson and Mrs. Clarence Montgomery, acconrpaniec by Mrs. Frank Riley, sang "It I Well." Mrs. Earl Lawson gave 'a reading. Mrs. Montgomery gave th study book. McKILLOP Rev: 0. L, Gross, who has been pastor of the Evangelical Church her. for the past seven years, has been transferred to Campden. He preached iris farewell sermon here on Sunday to a large audience. He chose as his sermon foundations, 2 chapter 2 Thes. He also expressed his regret at leav- ing. Mrs. Gross and son Gordon ac- companied him from Listowel. Among those who attended the see- vices were: Air. and Mrs. John Kue- chne, Mr. and Mrs. Bobt. Brooks of Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Muegge of Seaforth. Rev. Mr. Gross officiated at the christening of Richard and Judith Marie, children. of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Muegge, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wnr. Hoegy. The spon- sors are Miss Leota Hoegy, Mr. Harry Regele, Miss Shipley Stoskopf and Mr. Robe. Amstein. Also present were Mrs. L. Regele, Mr. and 9Ii's. Alex Stoskopf, Mr. Saul Regele. Air. and Mrs. Elmer Koehler and baby Gary of Seaforth were Sunday visitors at the home or Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Koehler. Mr, and Mrs. Louis Hoegy of Sea - forth, Mr. and Airs. Walter Hoegy oi• Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Deity and family of Willow Grove were Sunday ,visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoefjy. Mr. and Stn's. Henry \Veitersen and Air. nucl Mrs. John Dahl and Milton spent Sunray at the Moine of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eisler, the occasion being the confirmation of their son Hugh Eisler' We •are pleased 1.o see Mrs, Weitersen out again after her recent illness. Mi'. and Mrs. Charles Eggert. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Rock, Diane and Paul, recently spent Stanley with Mrs. Eg- gert's sister, Mrs, A. Hampel, at Ayr. DUBLIN Mrs. Lucy O'Reilly died Monday morning in Toronto. She had resided in McKillop Township all her life and went to Toronto a week ago to visit her daughter. Mrs. O'Reilly was a daughter "of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Flanagan. Her husband died a number of years ago. She is sur- vived by four sons, Joseph of the Canadian West, Louis at home, Basil of Kitchener, Frank of Toronto;, and one daughter. Mary, Toronto; also two sisters, Mrs. Thos. Murray and Mrs. Joseph O'Rourke, McKillop; two brothers; Joseph Flanagan, Mc- Killop, and John Flanagan, Toronto. The .funeral was held at St. Colum - ban on Thursday with interment in St, Columban Cemetery. STANLEY Mrs. Harold Penhale spent a few days last week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Hodgson, Wilton Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Janes Barnes 'and daughter Alma, spent part of Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. HarolcL..Pen- hale 'Bronson Line. ' Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bennett, Goderich, spent the weekend with the latter's parents,. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Penhale. HENSALL Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth •Manns and son .of Toronto, spent the weekend with the former's mother, Mrs. L. Mam-s. Rev. W. A. Young, Mrs. Young, Nora, Patsy and Joan of Fergus, were weekend ghests with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lamont, Zurich, Mr. Sid MacArthur, Mrs. Jean Man- son, Mt. and Mrs. Hilton Laing, Mr. Thos. Laing, and Mr. Harry Snell of Exeter, visited on Sunday at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mc- Queen and attended the Centennaly services at Carmel Presbyterian Church Bride -Elect Honored A Very enjoyable' time was spent at the home of Mrs. W. 0. Goodwin and Miss Mary Goodwin when a r' g e y s s e d d, e e ' k l; s e c r N T'IHEATRE SEAFORTH t NOW PLAYING . THURS. FRI. SAT. "IMITATION OF LIFE" with Claudette Colbert and Warren Williams 9asnie. Burst's. groat novel to thrill. you main on. the semen—Brought beak by popular demand 1VICIN, h TUES. WED. MATINEE: May 2d at .E,5s P.M. "SONG OF TH E.TH I N'MAN" with Wiliam Powell and Myrna Lny o Nick and Nora of . radio fame are back in pursuit of Criminal. Big Game atter an. n : absence of one and a half years NEXT THURS. FRI. SAT. IN 'TRUCOLOR "SPRINGTIME IN THE SIERRAS". _ vith Roy Rogers and Sane Frazee. Be sure to see the "King of the Cowboys". and d. Trigger, the smartest horsein the Movies.—Also 1305 Nolen and the Sons of Pioneer;.. Coming: THD Roles 05 HARROW", ' number of friends were entertained. in honor of Miss Margaret Shepherd, bride -elect, who was the recipient of , isanny beautiful and. useful gifts. the following address was read by Miss Gladys Luker. Dear Maigaret:It is with pleasure that we gather here this evening to ' spend a few' happy hours with ou y ere you set sail on the `Sea of Matrix oniony". You, Margaret, .have always L. been so willing to help in all the ac- tivities of our life here, and we know we shall miss your kindness and co- operation. It is our hope that we shall see you often,'since you are not going far away, As tokens of our esteem we ask you to accept these gifts. May happiness and prosperity and good Health be with you both L in your new home. Signed on 'behalf of your Hensall neighbour's and 'friends. 'Margaret expressed 'her : sincere thanks•, after which dainty refresh- meats were served. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stanlake and Douglas of Exeter, -visited re- cently with Mrs. Stanlake's mother, Mrs. Hannah Yorkman. The Hensall Lodge, Independent Order of Oddfellows will' attend i Church service at 7 o'clock on Sun- ! day, May 23rd, in Carmel Presby- terian Church, Rev. P. A. Ferguson, minister. with Rey Harrison and Maureen O'Ilnra We have in stock Gas engirios (air cooled) from up to 1% 11.p., new and used Also Power Lawn Mowers % ' and --- We have in stock and i will install: Kitchen Sinks Batih Fixtures Pressure Systems (shallow deep well) Good used Coal and Wood' Stove; also new Stoves A. E. QUERENGESSER BRODHAGEN phone 74 r 14 Dublin BORN . BOYD—A1 Scott Memorial Hospital 00 May 14, to M1'. and Mrs. John Boyd, RR2 Walton, a son. WILLIAMSON — At Scott Memorial Hospital, on May 15, to Mr; and Mrs. Norman Williamson, RR3 Wel. ton, a daughter. FLOOD—At Scott Memorial Hospital on May 16, to Mr, a -1d Mrs. Robert Flood, Varna, a daughter. MALONE--At Scott Memorial Hospi• Lal on May 16. to Mr. and Airs. Joseph Malone, 5555 Seaforth, a daughter. FELLOWSHIP GROUP The regular meeting of the Adult Fellowship Group was held Monday evening in Northside United Church. A reading by Thelma Elgie opened the meeting. The hymn "Breathe on me Breath of God" was sung fol. lowed by the responsive reading from the hymnary Vera Mole led in praXer and Joyce 'Riley* read the scripture, psalm 23. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and the roll call answered with your fa- vorite flower. After a business dis- cussion the hymn "Unto the Hills" was sung. Miss Winnifred Savauge gave a very interesting talk on weaving, illustrating with many samples of various types of weaving and demonstrating with two hand looms. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction and lunch was served. } SPECIAL. HOLIDAY : DANCE IN LOOBY'S HALL • DUBLIN MONDAY, MAY 24 ERIC SCOTT, his Trumpet & his Orch., featuring Miss Joan Peckham, Vocalist Dancing 10.1.15 Adm. 75c DANCE / WINTHROP HALL FRIDAY, MAY 21st McQuaid & Delaney y Orchestra Admission 35c TOMR SEAFORTH COMMITTEE in the former one door P Hugh Thompson north of The PHONE �! �,y ,; 1 AND OTHERS CGNSERVATI'VE CKNX E' YD S ROOMS Shoe Store, , Seaforth News 349 1 ' HURON PROGRESSIVE OVER MONDAY, MAY 24TH TUESDAY, MAY 25TH FRIDAY, MAY 28TH T s " ® • . YDE BROADCASTS WINGHAM 12:55 P.M. (noon) 9,45 to 10 P.M. 1 15 P.M. (noon) ivy, y ®. Imo` „.:t. • ��.}l4 a -,,ME ,..E