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The Seaforth News, 1948-10-07, Page 4THE SEAFORTH NEWS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1948 WALTON A large crowd from the village at- tended Brussels fair, one of the main attractions was the school par- ade. Mrs. W. C. Hackwell's school, S.S. No. 12, Grey, won, first prize. Theme was Junior Red Cross. They were ledby two boys on bicycles decorated with red and white fol- lowed by, an ambulance carrying two patients and a nurse, then a group of boys carrying a patient on a stretcher, and in the rear were girls of the 'school dressed as nurses in red and white costumes completed with a veil and Red 'Cross insignia, S.S. No. 4, Grey, used the Pied Piper as their theme and won second prize. Miss Doreen Coutts is their teacher. Mr. and Nlrs. Moody Holland of Blyth with friends here. Mrs. Jean McKinley and Mrs. L. McKinley of Zurich with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid. Mr. and Mrs, William Dennis and family with friends in Sarnia. The service of Duff's United Church was withdrawn owing to the anniversary services at Moncrief Church. Mr. John Steiss of Kitchener with. hismother, Mrs. Mary Steiss. Mr. Cameron Dennis of North Bay with the Misses Ethel and Tena Dennis. Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Dundas with friends at Grimsby. Bethel anniversary on Sunday, Oct. 10th at 11 and 7:30. Rev. Wil- liam Mair is the guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hollinger and family of Hamilton with relatives. Harvest Horne service for St. George's Anglican Church, Walton, will be held Sunday, Oct. 10, at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Fred Ennis in Toronto. DUBLIN Miss Genevieve Feeney, Toronto, with her mother, Mrs. Kathleen Feeney. Frank McGrath, Kitchener, with his mother, Mrs. Mary McGrath. Mr, and Mrs. Taunt, Pontiac, Mich. with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Nagle. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krauskopf, Tilsonburg, with Mrs. Louis Kraus- kopf. Mises Mary Margaret and Teresa Ryan, Landon, with their•. parents, Mr, and. Mrs. Patrick Rvan. Niss 1VIary Costello, London, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cost- ello. Mr, and Mrs. T. J. Molyneanx and Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Stapleton at- tended the wedding of Miss Betty J. O'Reilly in Detroit on Saturday. William Stapleton and Finlay Me- Keroher are absent on a trip to Western Canada. Mr. and Mrs. M. J, Nagle at Al- liston. Mrs: JosephMoore, Mrs. Conrad and Mrs. Koehler, Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs. Terry Flannery. Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes, Jerome Man- ley, Joseph Holland and Frank Row- land at the Martyr's Shrine, Mid- land. Mrs. Walker at Stratford, Mr, ,and Mrs. D. McConnell at London. Mrs. Katherine Evans at Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Costello, Nia- gara Falls, with Mr, and Mrs. Dan Costello. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith at Toron to. Miss Ursula Krauskopf at' Lon- don. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Maher and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Flanagan, Tor- onto, with Mrs. Catharine Feeney. DUBLIN The annual sports day at Dublin Continuation School was held last week with very favorable weather. The committee in charge of events: Joe Malone, Patricia McQuaid; Pa- tricia Doyle, Refreshments were in charge of Mary Stapleton, Mary Simpson, Margaret Flanagan and Jeanette Jordan. Girls' Senior Championship, Pa- tricia Doyle; runners-up, Rose Marie Woods, Dorothy Kistner; Boys' Sen- ior Championship, Patrick Murray, runners-up, Stephen Maloney, Jack Malone; Girls' Junior Championship, Carole Anne Pringle, runner-up, Reta Murray; Boys' Junior Champ- ionship, J. Malone, runners-up, Jer- ome Murray, Allan Butters; Senior Boys' events: 100 -yard dash, Ste- phan pole vault, Jack Malone; high Maloney.;ump, Thomas Sloan; Shot-put, Patrick Murray; Novelty races, Patrick Murray, Stephen Ma- loney. Junior Boys' Events: 100 -yard dash, Joseph Costello; bicycle race, Tames Malone; high jump, Francis Flanagan; pole vault, Jerome Mur- ray; shot-put, ,Tack Murray; novelty races, James Maloney, Joseph Cost- ello. Senior Girls' Events: 75 -yard dash, Patricia Doyle, Soft ball throw for distance: Dorothy Kistner, Rose Marie Woods. Novelty races: Patricia Doyle, Dorothy Kistner, Mary Stapleton, Margaret Flana- gan. Basketball speed relay, Patricia Doyle. Junior Girls' Events: 75 - yard dash, Rita Murray. Basketball relay, Carole Pringle, Rota Murray, Alice Ryan. Bicycle race, Reta Mur- ray. Novelty races, Carole Pringle, Florence Moore, Dorothy Costello. Softball: A team tt'ith captain, Jack Malone, vs B team with captain Jack Morris, score 12-9 for A team. Referee, Gerald Holland. Football: Captains, Patrick and Gilbert Murray, score 1-0 for''formet' team. Referee, James Flanagan. Girls' basketbali'i" A ' team with Captain, Carole Pringle vs B. team with Captain, Lorraine Rowland, score 24-18 for A team. McKI LLOP Mr. Henry \lreitersen returned home fast week aftervisiting in Detroit with relatives, , Mrs, 1C. Ruppel of Port Elgin, ac. companied by Mrs. L. Diegel of Brod- hagen, visited with Mrs. C. Regale on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eggert, Mrs, C. Regele and, Mrs. Ed Scherbarth at- tended the funeral of the late Herbert McElroy at Blyth on Saturday. Mr. Henry Regele, Mrs. 0, Regele, and Mr, Henry Koehler were at Strat- ford on Tuesday and called at the Heinbuch funeral home to view the re- mains of the late Jacob Dietze. Harvest home services, will be held in the Evangelical Church here on Sunday, Oct. 10 at 2.30. Special music is being prepared. Mr. and Ma's. Andrew Steinacher, and Stanley, Harry and Joyce, of Stratford visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Koehler on Sunday. Mrs, Lloyd McLean (Rachael Eg- gert) of Elbow, Sask., who spent the past two weeks visiting her sisters and brother, also old acquaintances In this vicinity, returned to Toronto on Sunday where she will spend a week with her son and daughter. She saw many changes in the community, it being 31 years since she was here. KIPPEN Mr, and Mrs. Archie Parsons and family visited recently with Mr, and Mrs. Ehnorb Atwell, near St. Marys. Sympathy of the community is ex- tended to Mrs. Alec Monteith on the death of her sister, the late Mrs. Fotheringham. Mrs. A. Cook and friend of Lon- don, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. McClynront. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie McBride and Sharon and Mrs. Robt Dalrymple and Bonnie spent Friday in London. Mrs. H. Hyde, Eudora and Jimmy of IIensall visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. McMurtrie. Rally Day was observed in St. Andrew's United Church on Sunday last after being postponed due to Hillsgreen Anniversary. A very good attendance of children occupied the Y tor banker works AS a depositor or borrower, you value privacy in money matters. Your banker protects that privacy. Your banking transactions are not open to the eyes and ears of your competitor, your neighbor, your community. In other words, the manager of your branch bank and his whole staff are working for you. Contrast this Canadian way with conditions in lands where freedom is denied --where every bank is a political tool, every banker a public official working for the State! State monopoly of banking, proposed by Socialists here, would open your banking transactions to political intrusion. SPONSORED BY YOUR LANK front pews aceompanied - by their teachers. The Rally Day order o" service was followed with the them being, "Go Teach all Nations" Th story "The Llama and the Silve Bird" was told to the children 'b the associate superintendent, Mr Harry Calwell. The scripture lesso was read by Mr. Clarence. Reicher teacher of the senior boys. Diplom and seals were awarded to aroun thirty of the pupils. Anniversary Services to be Observe • The congregation of St. Andrew United Church here will celebrat their 81st anniversary on Sunda Oct. 17 at lla.m. and 7 p.m. Th guest speaker at the morning se vice will be Rev. Beecroft of Win ham. The evening' speaker will b Rev: H. Workman of Seaforth. Special music will be supplied b the choir assisted by guest singer Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Whitehous left on Monday for a three wee vacation with the fornter's parent in New Brunswick. Quite a number from here atter ed the `Fun For 'You' in Seafort and Exeter last yeek. Mrs. E. McKay, a former reside of this community was the winne of the corsage for the oldest lad present in Exeter on Friday night. BAYFI ELD Mrs. R. Scotchmer who spent tl Oast week visiting in Petrolia return home on Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Norman Toms of D troit spent a few days with the forn er's mother Mrs. E. Torts. Miss Elaine Denby who spent ti past week at her home in St. Thom returned here on Sunday. Mrs. E. Weston was in Ginter'c over the week end. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Avey and faint of ' London and Mr, and Mrs. W Stuthers and family of Embro wec guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Ma • over the week end. Rev. and Mrs. Harold Paul }vel guests of Mrs. N. 11r: Woods for few days this week. Miss Norah Guest who has spec the past five weeks with her au 121,x. 12, Toms returned to her ]Ion in Guelph Monday. Mrs. C. Totes returned hone o Saturday after spending a few ds hi St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Dan McArthur tut Mn Allen Sangster of Toronto we week end guests of. Mr. and Sirs. Jit Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Artliur`Brlssou an fancily of Grosse Point, Mich., were their cottage over the week end. John MacLeod of Erieau, On spent the week end with his parer Mr. and Mrs. Louis MacLeod. Mr, and Mrs. •Quentin Hallman an two children of New Dundee war Sunday visitors with Mr. and 'Mr Grant Turner. They were aceompa red home by Miss Elizabeth Reid wh will visit with then for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burt an Ronald Burt of Loudon spent the wee end with Mr, and Mrs. Fred Baker. Harvest Thanksgiving services wil be held in Trinity Anglican Church o Sunday next. Rev. L. C. Harrison o Lucan will be in charge of the morn ing service and Rev. George Pierce o Thorndale will take the evenin service. Rev. F: G. Stotesbm'y left on Tues day to spend a few days in Toronto. HENSALL Rev. P. A. Ferguson and Mrs. E'er guson are in Columbus, Ohio, tlil week where Rev, Ferguson is a dale gate at the North American ForeIgr Mission Conference. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Faber and Jaye and Mr. ancl Mrs. Wni. Hyde wen recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs. W Jarrott at Brigden while attending the Fair. Mrs. Matheson of Hamilton is spending this week at the home of her brother and ststei'-in-law Rev. P. A. and Mrs. Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Morley Sanders, and Freddie and Teddie have returned from a month's vacation at Grand Bend.' NORTH McKILLOP Mr. and. Mrs. Frank Glanville and son Richard of Mitchell, spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mr's. Ed Regele. Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thornton's were Mr. and Mrs. George Thornton and family and Mrs. Jennie Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ellacott and family, Monkton; Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Thornton of Shakespeare. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hayden and family of Denfield spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Glanville. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Roe have re- turned to their farm after a trip to the Western provinces, Anniversary Services' will be held at Bethel United Church on Suliday, October 10, Rev. Mr, Mair, guest minister. We are glad to report Mr. Joe Thornton is very much improved and is able to be up a little every clay. Mrs. Jennie Thornton who spent last week with Mr. and Mr's. Joseph Thornton, has returned home. Sunday callers at Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thornton's were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph. Manley and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Manley, Mr. ' and Mrs. Jack Dietz, Mr. and Mrs Pete McLaughin of the 10th and Mr. and Mrs. George Thornton and family of Brussels. Mr, and Mrs. Rantin Mitchell, of Carlingford spent Sunday with M1. and Mr's. Leonard Leeming. LeEtta Sue Townshend LeEtta Sue, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Townshend, passed away at the home of her par- ents at Porter's Hill on Tuesday, September 28. She was born in Clin- ton Public Hospital on August 7, and had suffered a heart ailment from birth. Funeral service was con- ducted by Archdeacon W. A.Towns- hend, London, on Thursday,Sep- tember 30, from the Ball and Mutch Funeral Home, High St., Clinton. In- terment took place in Bayfield Cem- etery. Flower bearers were Vivian Chuter, Anna and Joyce Townshend e i• 3' S• ' d... d 'S e e r._ g- e. Y s' e ks s' d- h nt r Y e ed e- I. to as li ly e ok 'e a it it 1e 11 ye dfew 'e n d at t„ s ing d e leaden,a s, n- o d adian it the 1 i senators 2 fishermen - swapping 1 g that tions - a English to the - in s campaigns - trying i choice Diefenbaker e fewer e ed They when thousands ted these the sert TI -IEA t RI, f""N T SEAFORTH a H THURS. PRT.' SAT. NOW PLAYING - IN TECHNICOLOR ".THESWORDSMAN" with LARRY PARKS and ELLEN DREW Beneath She simple label of this film, there lies stirring entertainment with the exciting star of The Jolson Story" -.. MON. TUES. WED. MATINEE: ATOM. 2.30 P.91. "APRIL SHOWERS" with Jack Carson -- Ann Sothertr Warner Bros; deluge of happiness - Songs galore — Girls galore - Fun galore Next Thurs. Fri. Sat. " BJG CITY " with MARGARET O'BRIEN and ROBERT PRESTON. M.G.M.'s Big -Hearted drtima-..with songs. Be sure to see, this one. COMING " IT HAD TO BE YOU" with Ginger Rogers and Cornel Wilde The meet October ris Sillery. names most having asked The met on Saturday, opened the ture prayer was by the the "Something Four ness was The offering 20th, son. will member M1. Holloway Morgan Miss John Doig Thursday speeches of the evening held Chateau and Maritime Northern Quebec very One n'ie choosing which to proclaiming name in TU'CKERSMITH Tuckersmith Ladies' Club will , next Wednesday evening', 13, at the home of Mrs. Nor- The roll call will be "The of the three people I would; like to meet". Any members flannelette quilt blocks are to bring them to the meeting. saying "Lot George do it'' and matches done ane white aiid blue Playing a picture of , Mr. Diefen- ,baker. (Continued Next Week) book dis- Gene Ger- Jack and Ge- Mrs. The Cor - Ar - the on Oct. with , PUBLIC Continued ion McIlwain, Sack race, Nixon, Kathryn Potato Marlene Miller, Junior 50 yard Regele, Robt. . 25 yard ald Regele, Throwing Donald Albrecht, Broad Craig Willis, Sack Race, Hoff; tied Glen Coutts.ra Potato raid Regale, SCHOOL SPORTS from' Page• 1 WINTHROP Helping Hand Mission Band in the classroom of the church Oct. 2. The meeting with the call to worship and Mission Band purpose. The scrip- was by Ronnie McClure and by Jimmy Axtmann, There; a song by Iris Byerman followed offering and the minutes of last meeting. The roll call was, we are 'thankful for". girls gave a reading. The busi- was by Mrs. Wm. Dodds.. There an address by Mrs. Toll. Gene Nixon. Ruth Albrecht, Boshart. race, iMarion Me lwain, Gene Nixon. Boys— dash, Craig Willis, Gerald Govenlock. dash, Billy Johnston, Craig Willis. softball, Craig Willis, Larry Dale. jump, Robt. Govenlo.:k, Billy Johnston. Donald Albrecht, for 3, Brian Brady race,. Robt. Govenlock, Bobby Reith. CONSTANCE W.M.S. will hold their thank- meeting Wednesday, Oct. at the home of Mrs. Earl Law- Mrs. Brenton of ,Londesboro be our guest speaker. Each please bring a friend. ST. COLUMBAN The regular meeting of the C.W.L. was held with the president, John A. Murphy,'in the chair.. minutes as read were adopted. respondence was read and discussed. Mrs. John Coyne and Mrs. Joseph Eckert were re -appointed as visitors to the sick. The treasurers report showed a balance of $25:30. rangements were completed for holding of a euchre and dance Thanksgiving night, Monday, 11tH. The meeting closed ' prayer. KIPPEN and Mrs. John Townsend of accompanied by Mr. Harry of West Huntingdon and Lois Coulter of Roslin and Ma Doig of Grand Rapids spent a days the guest of Mrs. Lydia aand Janet. OTTAWA CONVENTION (Continued from Page One) The Woman's Association of Northside United Church Annual Bazaar & Tea THURSDAY,OCT. 7 3 P.M. IN CHURCH SCHOOL ROOM Home Baking Aprons Candy Plants Produce Everybody Welcome saw the official open- of the convention with initial by Gratten O'Leary, editor Ottawa Journal and retiring John Bracken. the a reception and .dance was in the drawing room of the Laurier and a truly great diversified cross section of Cyan- people attended. Farmers from prairies rubbing elbows with millionaires. Miners from Ontario conversing with and cabinet ministers, from our two coasts yarns with Ontario and industrialists. I would say about one third of the conversa- carried on were in French or loose `combination of both and French. of the most noticable things during the three days prior to of a leader was the way different groups carried on and discussion, groups to win over votes for then for leader. The Fleming and adherents although in number than Drew's, seen- make ten times as much noise, also had the edge on Drew it came to literature. Tens of of leaflets were distribu- the virtues of both men; long ribbons spelling out Diefenbaker; cards to in- hats and hang from lapels ANNIVERSARY SERVICES Bethel United Church (McKillop Charge) SUNDAYOCT. 10 AT 11 A.M, and 7.30 P.M. Rev. William Mair of Thames Rd. will be Guest Preacher Special music by the Choir. All friend and former parishioners cordially invited J. R. PETERS, Minister, - SEED GROWER Highest Cash Prices paid RED CLOVER, TIMOTHY, For information regarding prices, ing up, call H. Connell at 44-M plant at Crediton, telephone 3-W Zwhker Limited Crediton for ALFALFA bags and pick- Seaforth; or our col Ont. wANTED DEAD Smock HIGHEST CASH PRICES IHORSES $4.50 each. CATTLE•$6.00 each; HOGS $1.75 per cwt. ' All According to Size and Condition CALCOLLECT Seaforth 15 Exeter 235 DARLING iiI NG �X8%, CO.LTD. .