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The Seaforth News, 1949-11-10, Page 4Nntrammansimisem BAZAAR • The Ladies of the Anglican Guild and W,A. will hold their annual Bazaar an Thursday, '`tiTovr..17 At 2.30 part.' In Walton Community Hall Sale Of Fancy Work Aprons, Elonle' 13aking' Fish Pond and White Gift Counter SUPPER SERVED Adults 60c. Children 30c. DANCE ! In Walton Community Hall Thursday, Nov. 10 Ross Pearce's Orchestra • of .Stratford Dancing starts 10 o'clock PLAY "The Back Woods Romeo" I3y the Londesilort Players hi Walton Community Hall Friday, Nov. 11 ;S.lo. Under a .,t the Choir of tuff t hn Cir Admission 4ee and 20e WALTON T.T",e nte, tine of the e .John cath seconded ,i +r ided to , D ri 1 t n,1 11~' 1 rt 1.1., hymns .ls t is to be • 1. 11tr+n church .;1, etelting Tv lee. The u• n < t hcid on Dee. U tt t til lire persons ap- t 1,me leek. .,f the games are :31,11.; n Bolger, 1.elnit Martin, Leona J, rt s -.ore and Barbara Patterson. Mrs. 'Kirkby leen gave us an inter ,-tine' talk ,' Tinlad. Moved by Helen Johnston, seconded by Edna 'Martin; that we each bring some little toy to the next meeting to send to Toronto, • The meeting was closed with a-de- lieions lunch; and taps. The many friends of Mrs, Wm; lioc.gy ,,tie glad to know that she is inipr-oved and will be able to he home i'roin Seaforth• Hospital in a day 'or eo.. IIIGH SCHOOL TOPICS Seating plans are being prepared dorthe examinitions which corn inence on Monday, November 28th. This was necessitated because the third Department of Education con- ceit will be at the school clueing the examinations and the auditorium cannot be prepared for these exams. On Tuesday morning 1Viar'y Lou Sills presented crests to eight girls who had obtained twelve points 0r over in our S.H.S. Annual Field •Day, These eight girls were, Junior, Beth Boyd, Maybelle McClinchey, and Patsy Lane; Intermediate — Mary Lou Sills, Ruth Keyes and Bernice Dining; Senior — Isabelle Spiers and Mavis Oliver.* * Royal Agricultural Winter Fair here we come. Yes, next Friday we head far Toronto to get a look at the Royal Winter Fair which contin- ues in the Coliseum Building of the Canadian National Exhibition e•rounds from November 15 to No- vember 23. 5 * 5 Last week a successful inter -school plowing match was held at S.H.S. In tic .et alar event Arthur Bolton and ,=ht; M Garin captured the -first :seat with a total of 1.45,7 points. The sten eeniors, Garfield Hughes ud,TertaPe Murray scored 13(3.9. I. the Junior events ler boys era --es tr or 10, the Clinton en - ;r.: 4 Murray Tyndall and Donald 1 i e read a combined score of to th s.eond with 1'29 total ,.r,er ehade end Douglas KcyS n pleeed third with Pill Itroleintan ar,d Jim Connell scoring 1.7 i•. i;. noint5. The phi by _n : match arranged by Mr. L 1'. I'tuensteel principal, and ter. L. B. Morrison, head of the ag- tieultgre depaetment of S.H.S", was judged by Frank Bell, Stratford. Well over 250 people were in at- tendance at Seaforth High School auditorium onThursday on hear a superb concert presented under the auspices of the Department of Edu- Attention Hydro Consumers The Hydro -Electric Power Commission of Ontario will immediately begin a spot check of electrical equipment in hones and conlnlercial establishments in the Sea- forth and Dublin districts in connection with the forthcoming Frequency Conversion to 60 cycles. Personnel making this test inventory Will carry cre- dentials. For their own protection it is suggested that consumers request that identification be satisfactorily established. The Hydro -Electric Power Commission of Ontario Frequency Conversion Division c•�aa^.: =•mac,-_r.,.sr.-m;.: ....r..rm=::00.=xu0.0=ns-a ss Gives Perfect Satisfaction "GOLD STA " -- All Purpose Flour "EXCELLENCE" -- Bread Flour "MA.GICn -- Ontario Wheat Pastry Flour "Just Give Them A Trial" Calx Meal - Dairy Ration - Pig Starter Hog Grower - Hog Fattener - Sow Ration Chief: :. t -a ,r er - Chick Grower - Laying Mash. Pap, J7 it°QFr1 nrPY•'. t •:.1`'ch?ng 't° n„ h t4i1 1'' ) I °ic•i t1Ur, , r ir" ,.y, 1•s C!Cd .'•. -.SOC : P:, ONTARIO -- PHONE'S 353 - 354 11. j3 Ja �E% 11 WE WILL BUY YOUR WHEAT, ARLEY, OATS, MIRE P1 GRAIN AND '.!k,Y BEST MARKET PRICES THE SEAFOR TH NEWS eation. The programme featured Erica Zentuer, violinist from the Senior School of the Royal Conserv- atory; Nancy Whitefield, contralto, who is studying under Dr. • Ernest Vinci at the Royal Conservatory of Music; Doneld George Brown, bari- tone studying with George Lambert nig Toronto,' and pianist John Coveart, winner of the Gold Medal for highest marks in- Canada in the Associateship examination of the Royel Conserva- tory of Music, and also the Heintz- man Scholarship. • The program opened with Franck's "anis Ange.licus" sting by Miss' QS'hitefield,'"Tes Yeu," by Robbey; the rollicking On Wings of Song•".by iMendelssohn and Strauss' "Zulg-. Hing.,, Next Erica Zeritner.'was heard in two sensitive violin solos, "A.nioso" by Bach and Franteur's "Cicleilano and Rigatidon". The thrilling baritone of Donald George Brown was then heard in TOUT dramatic solo offerings; "Sweet One and Twenty" by Handel, the spirited Tobias Hume number "To- bacco", Roger Quillon's "Over the Mountains" and "De Provenza Il Men" written by Verdi. The first half of the progrlm end- ed with a piano solo by John Cov- eart, variations from Czerny's "Th-. cordanza", A great ovation from the audience was accorded these artists at the end of their presenta- tion. "The Crown of the Year" by Mar-' tin was the first of a series of four fine offerings by Donald George Brown to open the second part, This was followed by Hely Ilutchensnn's "Song of Soldiers" and Clarke's "The Blind Ploughman". In spark- ling contrast Wit F, his expressive ren- dition of the modern version of "Sing a Song of Six Pence" arranged Michael Diach. As her Second presentation, Erica Zcntner played Nolte but the lonely i,e•a't by• T chailow•.ky, Krei.slet"s l •:, Wrena" from the Cave Duch by 0:010 1 1 :,•,In.et, Dvorak's "Slavunc •sect t t rr m,n-'d by Ill Gisler ':t her e-seotel '.ppe a1anee \ e ry Whit efield sang 'Tito Years in the Sprite .; Reach, an Irish and an Fterlisle folk song, "Down by the ;ally Ga den" and "My Boy Willie" end legally T c:n k Bridge's "Love \\inter Riding" Prolonged applause greeted •John Coveart'e return to the piano for another brief recital in which the versatility of his artistry was vivid- ly protrnyed. He played the rollick- ing "Ritual Fire Dance" by De Falla and Debussy's "Arabesque". As the final number on the program, John Coveart played by special re- quest the ever popular "Polonaise" by Chopin. This number revealed the amazing quickness of his fingers and the skill of his musical accomplish- ments. Dont' forget the annual com- mencement on November 25th. This commencement will feature the Glee Club in Gilbert and Sullivan "H.M.S. Pinafore". • SPORTSHORTS The first of a series of try -outs and practice for the 1949-50 Sea - forth Junior '0' team was held on Sunday. This practice took place at the Classic City Arena in Stratford. During the practice one of this year's hopefuls, Ron Rennie, receiv- ed a broken wrist and will probably be unable to play for six- to eight weeks or longer. About fifteen boys showed up for this -practice. 5 ,., * ,. • On of -the five Seaforth cheer leaders willl-hI chosen to repreent eaiortlt Iligh School at a competi- tin. This competition will take place •'t Kitchener on Saturday, Nov. 19. Thi; competition is to select the "Mist.; Cheerleader" of 1949. The. .•c.luetiun of ethis person will sure :,lave a pretty problem, Themornpet- hor's who. will be present should be ".bre t) reeeivu a cheer from anybody ,. 5 - 5 You say you have seen all kinds 01' rugby .games but never a grune like this. You say you have seen 1 3115 broken but never as many as "ere broken at S.ILS, on Monday. • You say you have seen games filled with comedy and errors bat never sane so full of flukes and comedy ee the tame which was played on the school campus. What kind of game was it you e'ek. Wen the girls decided they wo,,ld show the boys how not to play ,i rlw and how to give a coach gray hair. Twelve girls from Grade SII and X111 bep'ged uniforms and equip- ment from their best boys and pre- (' eed themselves to play one of the ,,elehest, lou; hest games in the l i for t" f c e• fee t l High School, ?.t Illay the girls paraded redo the playing field and stetted to was ped un by trying to hick the ,'1. .I f ut 11 'et von don't succeed, try, .resin", "are our words of i -.dem to 1-1i0'0 111.1.5. 11 e 1,1;,30 of the first whistle ate r•nt. under way. The game 11. eer,itehin" effair throughout., cede. 010 :ctrl eves able to scratch wev tmeoss the line. • This girl r rce•a.tcher in the game t ie 1 mcont or or the Grade XII ' 1 „c1.' 'i'liis scorer was • Mary ";114, the canteen and one of the • •:ani�ers of this game. She !'1 r• to 011 (-hick and cut -scratch -1.,,.tear nd stere five points the final prone of the game Le - II 5. Grade X1II 0. Ter, t••-1 " , ii•15 were. Gracie XIII v*^ B eeteell, June Steell, Ise- • •-der^ 11 ,r•1, Tallman, Phyllis " .•n,1 .l'a'ce ,ret ,Stevens. C I' TT t h 'Eleanor I:1,a,•ie, t (niece. Deism Johnston, .loyee c vin,,.• Lou Sills and Han- ,, '"eeper. rmeee "leeees lied no definite po- set were all over the i.1r1 n h ria^•.env and in .actuality. •.,., ,re .,1,noeeded. They played '1''lteh1 they. co'rld de.. I • ,Hat harm, • HARLOCK Mi'. J^nes' 9, Isrerwing of Winni- PUBLIC SCJ-1OOL'NEWS Assembly - The: first assembly was held- Friday, Nov. 4, at 3 p.m. 11. was openedby the GleeClubwith the singing of "God Save The Ring" in three :port singing. Mrs. Mason's room, (;rade 1, entertained ivitlt the Play "Little Red Riding Hood." Iittic Wendy Carpenter, the leading lady, made a winsome "Little lied Biding Hood", while Kenneth Al- brecht, as the wolf, cattle otit 101th such a WOOF! that he fell flat on his face causing- geles of laughter from the. audience. The next assembly for •our. Re- membrance Day programme will be held Thors. Nov, 10, et the Presby- terian Church. The boys and girls of Grade III wore their' hallowe'en costumes to school last Monday afteriroon, Oct. 31st. The back hall was alive with spooks, cats, witches, Pumpkins and even Gene Autry was on hand. Judg- ing by the smiling end sticky faces we believe an enjoyable bine was had by all. A certain Junior teacher gave a creep sigh near the end of the day, During' art period a very serious Minded and droll little lad of eight looked up' at her with a serious face and said, "Life becomes tedious at times doesn't it?" The teacher was forced to laugh and said, "Billy where do you get those big words?" "Ole I just hear lots of words, hieroglyphics and things," MRS, SUSIE MUNROE • Services for Mrs. Susie Munroe were conducted in Whitney's funeral home, by Rev. Glen Campbell on C Thursday afternoon last and inter- a pent made in Maitlandhank come- I: tory. Pallbearers were B. F. Christie, $, I es McClure. W. 11. Stewart, Robert Watson, Feed Johnson, Reg. Ker- 9 slake. She was the former Sueie T'e, lc+-, a ud was born in North l altar.. 13/47, comm•; to Brueefield a 1 ride in 11)00. For the past nine' -curs she was a resident of Seafortb and for three years she was mail c•„mice on Seaforth rural route 3, She was a member nt the First Pres -14, hyterian Church. Surriving are elle son, George, Seaforth; two daught- me, •, (Alice) Mrs. Dale Nixon, Sea - forth; (Gladys) Mrs. -Ray Mason,I Acton; a brother, Roy Ilemsley, vv Huntington Park, California, and a two sisters, Mrs. Harvey Huntley, Huron, North Dakota, and Mrs. G Howard Dunlop, California. THURSDAY NOVEMBER 10, 1949, -4 THEATRE SiiJAFORTI-I` Tlitu . tort. Sat, "FIGHTER SQUADRON” NOW PLAYING with PDNIOND. 013101:N and atOBI+R7' STACK in Tc•ehnienlw When it comes 10 displaying the- mi11111 in action only. a I'ew monthpictures can month tslor4s with this ono, .to ,Lich has I con 511010 a; goodly rection of actual combo] illm culled from Alt force .sources Mon, Tues. Wed, "AN INNOCENT AFFAIR", with RRGD 112aoMIJRltAY and M+ADI)L110G CARIIOLL They're burning the !'scandali' nt. both • ends In 1(11x. surprise romantic comedy hit of the year. Tho merriestlot ofay' . gdeeeivors. that • ever,tiirted with trouble Next Thurs. Pri. Sat:, "THE LAST ROUND -UP" In Cinecolor with GENE AUTRY and JEAN luiA'a'H1I( Don't miss One and his. wonder -horse "Champion" in another glorious Western q 0000100 "ROAD 11013011" with Ida Lupin* & Cornet Wilde„ Adult Dntersaimnenn ,...�: ..x... ,.,. Foie their honeymoon the :bride donned, a paddy green -gabardine suit with black accessories. Tile groom's gift to the bride. Was a gold wrist watch, to the best maxi, bailersand soloist, a billfold` each. The bride's gift to bridesmaid was silver salt and pepper, and to the waitresses a flower vase each. Guests were present from Detroit, Toronto, London, Woodstock, Lake- side, St. Catharines, Blyth, and Lon- desboro. WIN.THROP Mrs. George Hamilton of Auburn is visiting• her niee0, Mrs. Bob Mc- Clure. Mr. and Mrs. D. Dale and daught- er, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Dale, Doug- las and Elaine, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 73eruard and Lois spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. .Robt. McClure. At the afternoon service at Cavan hunch, Kenneth Charles, son of Mr. nd Mrs. Les Dolnlage, and Agnes lame, daughter of Mr. and Mrs oy Dolnage were baptized. Mr. and Mrs. Ross ;Davidson of Matford spent the weekend with Ir. and Mrs, Ralph Dosbdson. LONDESBORO ?'i and Mrs. Eddy Wel,b, Toren - n, visited with Mr. and Mrs. John hohbrnok last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lyon, Thorn - ale; Mr. and firs, Pill Riley, IIen- ,ill, with Mrs. C. -Watson and Mrs. Lyon on Sunday Miss Bertha Brogden, London, as a Sunday visitor with Miss Eliz - beth Mains. - Dr. Leonard and Whitely of orrie were the guests of Mr, and firs. Robt. Youngblutt. Miss Mary Ellen Prest• spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. F. Preet, I We are pleased to see Rev. S. H. 1 Brenton back again, he being called to Vancouver, his brother having died suddenly, Mr. Brenton went by air. Dr. Robert .Grierson took the church services for the past two Sundays. The young people of the United Church are kept busy presenting their play in different towns; last week they went to Ailsa Craig; on Tuesday night of this week they will be at Pt. Albert; on Friday night at 1 Walton; and they have several other places booked for later, i June Manning had a tonsil Opera- tion last week and is getting along nicely, Mr. and Mrs, Eckmier, Ripley, • and Mrs. Mary Sampson were callers on friends in the village on Sunday. Operations have commenced on -the digging of 4 water tanks for fire urotection. Mr. Geo, Radford, Blyth, has the. job, "dire. W. J. Tamblyn, Toronto, is a visitor at the home of -Mr, and firs, Frank Tambly'n. Mr. Henry Aflame has returned home after undergoing • an operation in J.oudoe hospital. Mr'. Adams al- - though SS years of age, came through the operation in good Shape !and is now able to be around the house each Oat'. Mrs, Belt Brunsclen had the mis fortune to break her ankle recently ' and -is now et the home of Mrs, W. P. Br'unsdon, - Mrs, W. T. Brun dear suffered a heart attack a. few days ago, but is better, Mrs. Richard V"dden is tak- i. care of them. • - HULLETT The Fireside Farm Forum held their meeting on Monday night at the .home of Mr. and Mr,. Wm, ,Tew itt with an attendane'e of 25, After listening to the broadcast. and having the discussion period, - progressive euchre was played with the following peg visited the latter part of last week and Sunday at the home of Me. and Mrs. Jack iMcEwing, Mrs. A. W. McEwing and June, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Rapson, Mr. Geo. and Miss Mae Smith and Mr. and Mrs, ('Warren Gibbings of near Clinton, also calling on other friends, expect- ing to go back to London on Monday where he visits his brother and wife Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McEwing. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Colson and Mrs. Leo Watt spent Friday after- noon of last week in London. On Tuesday evening the regular meeting of the Junior Institute and Junior Farmer's was held in the,Clin- ton Collegiate. During the joint meeting Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Mac- Gregor were asked to come forward. After Verna Miller read the address Fred Gibson presented the couple with a lovely wall mirror. Mr. Mac- Gregor thanked the club in a few well chosen words, • Prior to her marriage Mrs. Mac- Gregor•was also feted to several I showers. The Y.P.U.of Ebenezer Church, Goderieh twp gave a sur- pI ise shower at- then regular •ular meet- ing held at the 1101110 of All, and Mrs. Morgan Jones. The bride re- ceived many lovely gifts. The c0m- evenity met at the home of 1Ir. and - Mrs. Arthur Hebden to honor -their trieee - a few days peter to 'her -mar- 'liege and presented her with a lovely combination magazine rack and end table and a novel table lamp. The• same evening the W.A. of Ebenezer Church presented her with a Iovely end table, The rest of the evening was spent in games and the lunch was served by the ladies. One evening a week .previous to the wedding Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Hebden of London gave a shower at their home. During the evening Miss Judy Hebden presented the bride- to-be with many gifts while Miss Barbara Wiley read the address. Miss Muir replied in a few well chosen words. Lunch was served by the hostess. A lovely autumn wedding was sol- emnized at Ebenezer United Church, 'Goderieh twp., by Rev. Campbell Ta- vener, en Saturday, Oct, 15th at high ]loon when Mary Josephine Muir, daughter of John Muir, and William" Gordon MacGregor, son of M1s. MacGregor anti the late Frank MacGregor, Hullett township,- were- united ereunited in marriage. The bride entered the church 0n the arm of here father wearing 11 floor -length gown of white ,ivreey with sweetheart neckline and full skirt draping (rem a gathered waist. tier •finger-tip veil was held by a lace tem halo. She carried a bouquet of red roses -and wore three Strands of pearls and matching earrings, The bride was attended by Miss Helen MacGregor, sister of the grown wearing a floor -length gown of heavenly blue (trona with matching feather headdress and carrying, a bouquet of pink roses. The bride's brother. Alc • Muir, was best man. Mis', Verona Miller.91113'ed the wedding Hayle and during the signing of the register 1Vlr. ,Jim Lobb sang. "0 Per- - fect Love". Following the ceremony a recep- . tion was held for about sixty guests' at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs" A. T. Hebden, who received wearing a blue. • crepe dross and corsage of nink roses. She was assisted by the groom's mother wearing a beige erepe dress and roraage of white roses. Those assisting al. the recen- 'ien were Mie"'e J+i'ne tvreC'trtnev. T"t"o Massa,' -Heehaw, Wiley and Grace Lobb, ascioted in the kitchen by Mrs. H. McCartney and Mrs. Jasper. ;tee we. winning ,prizes: Ladies moat games, Mrs. Ben Riley; lone hands, Mrs. Harvey Taylor; consolation, Mrs, Ro- bert Riley; men's most games, Jim Jamieson; lone hands, Eric Ander- son; consolation, Oliver Anderson. Next Monday night the meeting will be held at the home of MT. and Mrs. Alex Riley. The young people on the 8th and 91:11 are -enjoying the hydro as the power was turned on last Friday, BRODHAGEN MI'. and Mrs. Henry L. Diegel and Mrs. John Diegel with Mr. and ;Mrs. Harold Diegel in .Mitchell on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Woodward and Mr. and Mrs. George Woodward of Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Querengesser. Mr, and Mrs. Harry W. Tait cel- ebrated their 24th wedding anniver- sary on Sunday Mr. James' Riehl is visiting Mr. Wm. Bode near Mitchell, its. Warren Schilhe of Kippen with her daughter, lIrs. Mervin Hod- gert and Mr. Hodgert, Mr. and Mrs. Art Schultz and Maydit and Mi•. Robert Rock of Wa- terloo with Mr. :ural M'rs. Edwin IRork on Sunday. Mr. and itTrs I'.dwin Rock attend- ed the Ahrens _.-- Rats wedding at Seebaeh's Hill on Saturday. Mr, John A. Arbuckle of West- minster Hospital, London, spent Sun- day at his home. 'errs. John Amstein has returned home from Seaforth Hospital Quite a number of friends and I relatives attended the 20th wedding' !anniversary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Bennewies of Woodstock (son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Ben- newies) in the town hall, Mitchell. Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Hodgert . on !Monday evening with 16 in attend- ance. Tha topic "Education divided by ten; should there be federal aid for education" was discussed aftere which progressive euchre was played, the winners were Mrs. Manuel Beu- erman and Irvin Rock, high; Mrs. J. Arbuckle and George Mogh, low. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bennewies. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mauer of Waterloo with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Prueter on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Beuermann, Ray and Wayne and Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Beuermann, Joanne and May - da spent Sunday with Mr. and MTS. Nelson Kahle at Stratford. Quite a number from here attend - el the funeral of Miss Clarabelle McMillan near Gadshill on Tuesday afternoon, She was a sister of Miss Aletha Mcii'fillan, former teacher here. • SPECIAL LOW RAIL ]APES To R Y5I L L:F r'eIPdei im I�.1.(+ 1 IER Uhl TORONTO NOV. 15-23 FARE AND ONE-HALF FOR TRE ROUND TRIP. Geed going—November 146 to Nocemher 16th inclusive. Return—Leave Toronto riot later than midnight, November z.ich. Full i,fo,matim, /root any apvt. Town Of Se fo PROCLAMATION th REMEMBRANCE RANCE DAY Oa instruction from the Council and in accordance with petitions received by therm 11 hereby nn t{proclah y u t, •R7 ;,, 1r rida >, �: ove her 1 kl A Public Holiday for the Town of Seaforth and respect- fully request the citizens and business r trv� KEAT7eel' Mayor God .,Chid r e 'i ne King