Loading...
The Seaforth News, 1949-07-07, Page 4THE SEAFORTH NEWS WALTON Mr, Harry a•• Bolger daughter and u 0 1 Y � Miaryltu� at Toronto. Miss Amy Love, Toronto, with relatives. Mrs. Bernice Hackwell, 1.N., Stratford, at her hone: Mr, Flank Dundas, Toronto, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Geo: Dun- das, Dirs. R. laiillsot, Cleveland and Mrs. N. Frederick., Reno, Nevada, M. the hone of Mr. and Mrs. Geo,.Dtin- das, their sister. Mrs. Jas. Cameron and daughter Carol at Detroit. CONSTANCE Mr, and 14Irs. Andy Ree'kie and family of Brantford spent the week end with Mr. William Britton. Patsy and Peggy are remaining with their grandfather for a week. Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred : Buchanan and family of Nilestown spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Buchanan, Donald Stephenson of Ottawa spent the week end at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Art Bromley of Kitchener spent Sunday with th'e latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Dale, • Mrs, Galbraith of Regina is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Morris Durham. Mr. Gordon' Buchanan of Toron- to spent the week end -with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Buchanan, Mr, and Mrs, Ted Warren have returned from their honeymoon hi N. Ontario and are spending a few days with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'Earl Lawson. Mr. George Durham of Kitchener spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Riley of Kitch- ener visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Riley during the week end. KIPPEN Ms' and Mrs, Wilmer MacGregor, K'ipptn, aeeem,aliiO;i by Miss "Mac- Gregor, Tonintr pent the holiday weekend with Mt r,1 Mrs. Arnold Petrie at their emtage it Dorset. Lake of Bays, ars., v .nine Algon- ollin Park. WINTHROP Mr, and Mrs. Ross Davidson and the •a ford spent tl ofStr t little deughterl weekend with Mr, and ' Mrs. Ralph. Davidson. Jacqueline Davidson re- turned to Stl'atford with them. DIr. Andrew Montgomery, Brant- ford, spent the weekend at his home. Miss Doris Bvoadfoot, London, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robt, McClure. MIr, and Mrs. Elgin Dale and Doug- las of Hullett with Mtn and Mrs, George Bernard. Mr. and Mrs, Robt. Adams and Joan Philips, Zurich, called on Win- throp friends on :Sunday.. Mr. and Mr's. Wm. Coxon and family of Milverton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davidson. I Mrs. John. C. Diegel spent a few' days in Stratford with Mr. and Mrs.' Ke Ed r ssler, Mrs. H. Smyth of Chatham is visit- ing her daughter Mrs. Ford Dickeson Tho following from our school'. were successful in passing tlieir en- trance exams• which they.. tried at Kitchell. Het School. Shirley' Ann Diegel, datigliter, of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Diegel, Raymond Byerman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Byer man; Irvin Gloor, son ra lir. and Dirs, Edwin Gloor: ' Mi. and Dins. Norman Rode of De- troit spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs..Ed.. Prueter. Mr. and Mrs. Prueter returned to. Detroit with them for a holiday. The Band played in Brussels last Sunday afternoon, ted-this BRUCEFIELD evening there is tebe another open here Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Diegel spent a few days at Niagara and Hamilton. Diegel Reunion The 12th annual Diegel reunion was held on July 1st at the 'hoine of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Leonhardt Bornholm, with about 100 -present. The afternoon was spent in playing games and racing, and playing ball, Lunch was served. The results of the races were: Children 4 and under, Richard Leonhardt, Dianne Stein- bath; girls 5 to 7, Joan Haney, Bet- ty Lou Drager; , boys 5 to 7. . Earl Rock, Ray Rock; girls 8 to 11, Ar- lene Diegel, Erma Drager; boys 8 to 11, Henry Leonhardt, Warren Shold- ice; girls 12 to 17, Erma Voek, Yvonne Diegel; boys 12 to 15, Gary Sholdice, Ronald Drager; throwing the,ball, 6 and under, Betty Drager, Larry Steinbach; throwing the ball, 10 and' under, Warren Sholdice,, forma visited at the home of J. Henry Leonhardt; peanut scramble, Prueter. pre school children, Roger Sholdice; Mr. and Mlrs• Clifford Woodward putting egg hi glass, ladies, Arbutus of Toronto and Warren Stanek of Smith, gents. Don Markle; bean bag Kitchener with Mr. and .firs. Albert rate, group, R. Sholdice, Captain; Qum engesser• pie .plate race, John Henderson,. Er - Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Diegel Jimmy ma Dock: sing song, Mrs. R. Shold- and Larry of Kitchener with Mr. ice Mrs. Carl Steinbach, Erma and and Mrs. Henry L. Diegel. Carl Vock: youngest child present, 1Iis. Albert Herbert of Montreal Robert John Rork, son of Mr. and with Mir. and Mrs. Fred Her- Mrs. Harold Rock: oldest gentleman t. present, Mr.. Geo. H. Leonhardt; oldest lady present, Mrs. Arnold Mi. and Mrs. Stanley G. Rumble and Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Bernard, of Toronto, spent the holiday weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Murdoch. Miss Beth Murdoch and Mr. Har- old Kearns and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murdoch of Hamilton were also re- cent guests at the Murdoch home. Mrs. D. N. "Pentney and little daughters, have left for .their new home .at Geraldton, Ont., after spending a month at the parental home of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Rathweli BRODHAGEN • Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Rose and Yvonne of Point Edward visited with Mr. and, Mrs. Chris, W. Leon- hardt. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Dittnier and Sally of Toronto,, with the former's Mother, Mrs. Mary Dittmer. Mn, and Mrs Fred Mogk of Cali - 'Brodhagen; ISBn..Janies McLean ,and lire. James Campbell, Elbow, Sask.; Mrs. John Kressler, uver, B.C. ,Drs. Charles Re eMcKt1lo1Nrs Ed. Scherbarth, Logan,f,ownship;27 grandchildren and four great grand- children; rand-children; two stepsons, C. Brooks, 292 Romeo St. and R. Brooks, 30 Wellington St,, Stratford; and three step -daughters, Mrs, A, Kinder, 439 Brunswick' St,, Mrs. G. Fraser, 19 College St., and Mrs. N. Edwards, 496 Brunswick St., all of Stratford,' A largely attended funeral service was held at' the Lockhart Funeral Chapel on Monday afternoon, July. 4 at 2:;30 p.m. followed by a service in the Evangelical United. Brethren Church in McKillop township. Inter- ,nnent was. in the adjoining cemetery. Rev. R. Lederman of Listowel offi-. elated and during the service in the chapel, Mr. Bertram Croome sang "I need Thee Every Hour," accomp- anied by I. W. Lockhart on the or- gan. At the church a favorite hymn "'Abide With `Me," was .sung with Mrs. R. Lederman presiding at the organ. The pallbearers were neph- ews, Edward Scherbarth, Clarence,. George, Harry and Edward Regele and Norman Eggert. The beautiful floral tributes bespoke the high esteem hi which the departed was held. Friends and relatives were present from Toronto, Chicago, Hamilton, Elmira, Kitchener, Strat- ford, Seaforth, Detroit, Gladwin, Mich., Mitchell and surrounding dis- trict. Friday Nite, July 8 LADIES BLYTH vs SEAFORTH FAWNS 7 P.M. SHARP Night Game MEN'S SR. A. LISTOWEL `-S SEAFORTH BOSHARTS 9 P.M, Admission Only 25c Gloor; person coming the farthest distance, lies, Ola Burnett, Fern- dale, Mich.; latest married couple, Mr. andlirs. George Shernin of Tor- onto. Before the supper hour the meeting was held with Chas, Leon -- hank the president in charge. The committee for ir411 were R. Shold- ice, sec-treas., sports committee, ,lir, and Mrs. Geo. Rock, Mr. and Mrs, i Fred Kistner, lir. and MIrs. John Henderson. The officers for 1950 ' erected as follows: +Pres., Mr. Don Markle; Sec.-Treas.. R. Sholdice; Sports, Co mittee. 31r, and Mrs. George Wright, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Diegel, Mr. and Mrs, Norman Kist- ner, Martin Diegel (horseshoes); Wm. Vock (ball game) ; Mr. and Mrs, W. L. Querengesser offered their place for the 1950 reunion on July 1 Mr. and Mrs: Chas. Fischer, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fischer of Gladwin, Mich., visited Mrs. H. Kleber and other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Heinz and family spent Sunday in Elmira visit- ing Mr. and 14lrs. Wilf, Klenkim Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rock spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brooks at Mt. Albert. Mr, Donald Skinner of Munro has been appointed teacher at our sphool. Flowers adorned the altar of St. Peter's Church in memory of the late John C. Dittmier, Who passed away 5 years ago June 30. They were placed thele by his wife Mrs. John Dittmeir and family. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scherbarth and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Stender of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Selerb, Trenton, with relatives and attended the Dalyrmple—Dietz wed- ding. 1nwit NEW ?&OSE 9/a71N6: e0 ectcedevi eaded , , gave Raided Oispz eaded 76fr WE'VE HAD TO BUILD or enlarge 100 telephone buildings in the last three years. We were obliged to do this at a time when building costs were about double pre-war costs. Yet, up to now, despite rising costs 'on all sides there has been no increase in the basic telephone rates established 22 years ago. To meet unprecedented post-war demand for more telephones, our expansion and im- provement of service have of necessity taken . place in a period,of rapidly rising costs. Most businesses have offset their higher costs by higher prices for their products. We have not yet done so. You can be sure we will keep on doing our best to provide you with adequate and con- stantly improving telephone service — and to provide it at the lowest rates consistent with a fair return to our investors and employees. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY, OF CANADA VARNA Stephenson Reunion The annual reunion of the Ste- phenson family was held on Wed. Juno 29th at Jewett's Grove, Bay- field with over 100 signing the register. The day was ideal for :such an oceasion, and everyone from the youngest to the oldest enjoyed themselves to the fullest. A special feature this year was relatives from Manitoba in the persons of Mr. and Mrs. Wes, Cockerline and son Harry of Pilot -Bound, and Mr. and Mrs, David Johnston, La Riviere. These two ladies are daughters of MIr. Ralph Stephenson. the oldest mem- ber of the clan, who will be 88 years old in September. Dlr. and Mrs. P. J. Watson from Ferndale, Mich., who have never missed a gathering for the pasttwelve years, decorated the supper table with two well choked hams. Phil says he neatly knows how to satisfy a Stephenson's hungry appetite. Other members at- tending were from London, Clinton, Wingham, Seaforth. Hensall and Wellington. ton. THURSDAY, JULY' 7, 1949 LOGAN On July 4th at 1 p.m. Logan town- ship Council met with all members being present, the Reeve presided, minutes read, adopted and signed, correspondence read, 'and it was re- solved as follows: That contractor on culverts bond be refunded, contracts being completed. Accounts re chicken; destroyed ordered paid. Eng, report on Roney Diads ad- opted :by Council (Initiating Munici pality being Hibbert twp.). By -late No. 478, Roney Drain was introduced and provisionally adopt- ed, Court of Revision being set for July 18th at 8:30 p.m. Contractor on Watt Drain was paid in part $750.00 and Eisler Drain 3250.00. - Council adjourned for 1 hour to View conditions at River bridge, con. 2-3, lot 18. After resuming business it was ordered the Road Sup. be instructed to purchase plank for cover and some joist to repair two sections of said bridge. Road Accounts cheque No's 211 to 239 total $2,975.40 was ordered paid General Accounts cheques, No's 240 to 247 ordered paid, .total of 31,312.00. A communication re High Sehooi ordered filed. Council adjourned to meet July 18th at 8 o'clock p.m.—John A. Ru- dolph, Clerk. RECJ ENT THEA T RE SEAFORTH Nqw Playing THURS. FRI. SAT, 1 In Tcuhnicolor "UNDER CALIFORNIA STARS". with SOY ROGERS — JANE.FRAZEE — ANDY DEVINE Get sot for thrill after thrill of soredire entertnitunent with Roy and : Trigger—with Bob Nolan and The Sons of The Pioneers Mon. Tues. Wed."THE SHOW-OFF" • with. Reck Skelton — Marilyn Maxwell Roar your way through this one frith Rad and his zany- antics. A good slow for the entire family Nest Thurs Fri, Sat ,,THE BOY WITH THE GREEN HAIR" In Technicolor with Pat O'Brien, Robert Ryan, Dean Stockwell and Barbara Hale A gem of shining originality—This is one to stand up and cheer for. A story of the Plight of orphans left In tragic circumstances by the war COMING: " MY BROTHER TALKS TO HORSES " with Butch Jenkins — James Craig day and some farmers have started to cut wheat. Miss Doreen McGuire of Clinton has been engaged to teach at S.S. Not 14 Stanley. • Mrs. Straut of New York City is visiting her brother Mr. RAI. Dayman and other friends in the vicinity. Mr. Wm. Kyle is improving slowly after his recent severe illness., Mrs. Dietz and daughter Norma and Mr. and Mrs. Toni Munro left this' week for Muskoka where they intend to spend a•couple of months. Mr. ort Finlayson is iluproving nicely after his severe accident. ` Picnics are the order of the day at • present, Mr. and Mrs, Grant Love of Caro, Michigan, spent the week end with friends in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Seaman of Kit- chener spent the weep end with friends in this locality, BAYFIELD Mr. Gilbert Knight of Toronto spent the weekend with Mrs. M. Geminhart, on his return he was ac- companied by Mrs. Knight and Miss Mary Knight, who have spent the past three weeks here, ,Mrs. Robert Watson and son Ed- wards of Broadview, Sask., arrived on Saturday to spend the summer with Mrs. F. A. Edwards. .Miss Beverley; York is attending sunnier school at Western Unveristy Mr, and Mrs. Harry Baker and two children of London were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Robinson and daughter Claudia of Detroit are spending the next two weeks in the village. •• Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grierson and. two children of Kitchener were weekend guests of Mrs. F. A. Ed- wards. Mrs, Charlie Playter and five children of Detroit are spending the summer with the `former's another, Mrs. J. MacLeod, Sr. Mr. Chris Howard of Windsor spent the weekend with his sister, Mrs. C. Berry- and Mn. Berry. lir. and Mrs. Harold Weston of Detroit arrived on Friday to spend the summer in the village. Dir, and Airs. Keith Pruss of Lon- don spent the holiday weekend with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Parker. -lir. and Mrs. Arthur Sullivan of Romeo, MIich., spent the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Grant Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Toms of Detroit are spending their vacation with Mr. John Tours, Mr, and Mrs. Ted Crane and two children are theguests of Miss Eliz- abeth Weston this week. Guests of Mr. and Mrs, M. Toros over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Guest, Miss Norah Guest•of Guelph, Miessrs Bill Johnston and Bart Dean of Windsor. Mrs. Clarence Larson, Miss Betty Lou Larson of London and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ring of Sarnia were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Larson and Mrs, Parker over the weekend. Mr. Donald Scott of Seaforth 1s visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Scott for a few weeks. Guests at the Albion Hotel this week and over the weekend were Miss Forothea Treleaven, Mrs, Vera Ballingal and Mary:Joan of London; Cpl. and Mrs. J. A. Page and baby of Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. J.J. Turitt Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Atkins and son Rickey, Mr. J. E. Atkins and son Jiminy, Miss Phyllis Hurcomb, Mrs. H. Deverson, and Donald Diehl, all of Royal, Oak, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. 0. F. Senn and Miss Elaine Wade of Detroit, McKILLOP MRS. ROBERT BROOKS Mrs. Robert Brooks, 73, Mitchell, died in Stratford General Hospital en'Friday afternoon where she had been a patient for four days. She had been ailing for the past year and seriously ill for four weeks. Born in McKillop township October 6, 1875, she was the former Mary Eggert, a daughter• of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Eggert, the former Elizabeth Hoegy. Fifty-three years ago she married Henry Rapien who died 27 years ago. Twelve years ago, she married Robert Brooks, biichell,' who survives. She was a faithful member of Main Street United Church. Besides her husband she is survived by four sons, Leslie and Lawrence, Chicago; William, Born- holm, Reuben, McKillop; four daug- hters, Mrs. Otto Rudesuela (Laving), Elmira; Mrs. Harvey (Pearl) Isehe, Ellice township; Mrs. Norman (Or - dela) Mforenz, Willow Grove; Mrs: Mildred Cole, Toronto;. one brother, Charles ,Eggert, McKillop; seven sisters, Mrs. Charles Fisher, Glad- win, Mich,; Dirs. Henry Kleber, THREE ESSENTIALS FOR GRADE A HOGS Grade A hogs are the top grade and command the premium and best price on the market. In producing this kind of hogs, top glade practices must be followed, says P.. B. Fraser, Division of Animal husbandry, Cen- tral Experimental Farm, Ottawa, In particular, there are three main essentials which contribute to sue cess ui pir raising, namely: tor,. grade feeder pigs; top grade feed- ing; top grade management. Top grade feeder_ pigs mean pigs of good bacon type. These are pro- duced from bacon type breeding stock. So, retain only those sows, and use only boars, with the length, depth, vigour, and general type which can be properly called good bacon type. RUMMAGE SALE Town Hall, Bayfield, Friday, July 15th at 7 p.m Benefit Pioneer Park Assoc'n Hall will be opened for donations 10 A.M. - use BLUE COAL The Coal you Can Depend On E. L. BOX PHONE 43 ntssrmmusorresnmessomesnwesumnammumarstens oo hall WALTON vs. ST. COLUMBAN at St. Columbaii THURSDAY, JULY 7 'Game called at 7.30 d:s.t, Our Boys need this game to get into the playoffs. Come out and give them yopr support FOR SALE 5. Deering hinder, short and long tongue and trucks. Apply to ANSON COLEMAN, Zurich. Phone 95n11 Hensall- central KIPPEN Stuart McBride, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McBride, has been success Ful in passing his third year at West• ern university with first class honors. Mrs. Wilmer Jones, who has been a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, has returned home. Hay making is now the order of the a•q COMPLETE LINE OF Bedroom Furniture 3 Pc. Suite in light walnut finish. Cable Spring and 190 coil spring filled Mattress. For only $113.00 You cannot afford to_ miss this opportunity. Our prices are right 0 FLOOR COVERING 4 yd,, Linoleum., Iniaids. 2 yd. Congoleum Rexoleum, 2 yds. and 3 yds. wide Many patterns to choose from 1 ONLY 10 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR.' Immediate Delivery Box Furniture Store—Funeral Service i PHONE—DAY 43 NLGHT 591 W • " GOD'S BEST GIFT " God so loved the world that He gave His only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in Him should not perish but have ,everlasting life.—John 3:16 As many as received Hun, to them gave He power to become the Sons of God, even to them that believe on His name.—John 1:12, Thanks' . be unto God for His unspeakable gift. — II Cor. 9:15 Have you accepted this gift ? TUNE IN AND HEAR CHAS. FULLER on Station CHUM 1050 Ke. 9.00 - 10.00 A.M. Sundays Chas' E. Fuller P.O. Box 123, Los Angeles 53, Calif.