Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1961-02-23, Page 5WALTON NEW 5 OF THE WEEK Walton Group Meets The February meeting of the Walton Group was held Wednes- day evening at the home' of IVIrs. Torrance Dundas with the vice- president, Mrs. Emerson Mit- chell in charge„Mrs. Gordon Mur- ray led in prayer and Mrs. Ar- thur McCall read the Scripture from Luke 8:1.14, the Parable of the Sower. The meditation was a paragraph illustrating the need of all working together in harmony. The topic, in charge of Mrs. H. Travis, stressed that we not be too busy to use the weapon of prayer, a very real help in times of loneliness, sickness and diffi- Cutty. The roll call was sponsored by 26 ladies naming a New Testa- ment Book. The secretary, Mrs. Travis, gave her report and read thank -you notes. The treasurer's gave their reports, Mrs. Peter McDonald announc- ed that flannelette blankets had been purchased for the June bale. It was agreed that money for two pairs of blankets for refugees be given to the WMS. The leader re- minded the members of the World Day of Prayer on Friday, also of the social evening in the church, iFriday evening, Feb. 24. Practice for the social was held after the meeting. • Mrs. W. C. Hackwell, convener of the bazaar committee, announc- ed the various committees as fol- lows: fancy work convener, Mrs. Allan McCall; helpers, Mrs. Har- vey Brown and Mrs. Alf Ander- son; aprons, convener, Mrs. P. Mc- Donald; helpers, Mrs. Ethel Hack - well, Mrs.. Jack Gordon, Mrs. Luella Marshall; cashier, • Mrs, Ronald Bennett; baking, convener, Mrs. R. Achilles; helpers, Mrs, Herb Travis, Mrs. Allan Searle, Mrs. Gerald Watson, Mrs. Gordon Murray, Mrs. Frank Walters; cash- iers, Mrs. Nelson Reid, Mrs. Doug Ennis; candy, Mrs. Jim Clark, Mrs. E. Stevens; miscellaneous, Mrs, Arthur McCall, Mrs. Lloyd Porter; white elephant, Mrs. Earl Watson, Jdrs. Ed. Miller; kitchen committee, Mrs. RalphTravis, Mrs, Nelson Marks, Mrs. Torrance Dundas, Mrs. Cecil Lydiatt, Mrs. George Dundas, Mrs. John Hyslop, Mrs. J. Storey, Mrs. G. Hibbert, Mrs. George McArthur, Mrs, Har- ry McClure and Miss Bessie Dav- idson. Everyone is asked to bring candy and white gifts. Ushers are Mrs. Ian Miller and Mrs. Walter Bewley; welcoming committee, Mrs. W. Broadfoot, Mrs. Emerson Mitchell; offering, Mrs, Ronald Bennett, Mrs, Earl Watson. Any article ready for the bazaar will be brought to the March meet- ing. Lunch will be sandwiches, squares and tarts. Mrs. Arthur McCall conducted an oral quiz on Paul's Epistle to Ephesians. The meeting closed with a hymn. Hostesses were Mrs,. Torrance Dundas, Mrs. Jack Gordon and Mrs. Alf Anderson. Mr. Charles Shannon and friend, of- Toronto, visited with the for- mer's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Shannon, on Sunday. Miss Ruth Walters, of London, spent the weekend with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wal- ters, Miss Catharine Buchanan; of St. Mary's Hospital, Kitchener, spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Buchanan. WI Holds Euchre The Walton Women's Institute sponsored a progressive euchre party and penny auction in the Community Hall, Friday, evening. Euchre prize winners were: ladies, high, Mrs. Andrew Coutts; lone hands, Mrs. Douglas Ennis; low, Mrs. William Dennis; gents, high, Ernie Stevens; lone hands, Jack Bosman; low, Herb Shannon. Two choruses were contributed by chil- dren from Leadbury School, in- cluding Linda Somerville, Teresa Ryan, Jim Bosman, Jack McCall, Herb Shannon and Bob Shannon, with Mrs. Jack Bryans accom- panying. • A piano instrumental was played by Linda Somerville. Mrs. Roy Williamson, Mrs. Herb Williamson and Mrs. Alf Ander son conducted the penny auction with the following as prize win- ners: Lawrence Ryan, Wilfred Shortreed, June Hilien, Brenda Bewley, Mrs. Ken McDonaId, Mrs. Allen McCall, Gary Bennett, Nora Anderson, Mrs. Torrance Dundas, Gary Bennett, Mrs. Stewart Hum- phries, Lawrence 'Ryan, Don Achil- les, Don Achilles, Brenda Bewley, Mrs. Nelson Reid, Mrs. Doug En- nis, Sherrill Craig, Mrs. Clarence 4 • • • • 4 • • • • • • • a 1 • • • The Week at . SEAFORTH ARENA and COMMUNITY CENTRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24th— Skating — 8 to 10 p.m. Admission: 35c and 25c HALL--Seaforth Women's Institqte Euchre and Dance SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25th— Skating --- 2. to 3:30 p.m. Admission: 10c and 25c 9:00 p.m. -- TEEN TOWN — Hall MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27th— INTERMEDIATE HOCKEY SEMI-FINALS Listowel vs. Seaforth — 8:30 p.m. Admission: 25c.'and 50c TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28th— INTERMEDIATE HOCKEY SEMI-FINALS Atwood vs. St. Columban — 8:30 p.m. Admission: 25c and 50c WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1st— INTERMEDIATE HOCKEY SEMI-FINALS Monkton vs. Winthrop Admission: 25c and 50c " This space contributed through the courtesy of UNION( COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED SEAFORTH -- ONTARIO Rogers Majestic BUILDS IT BETTER! n,R SrrSrrr-iT'y'_� uu`''u'�"'mmn�imaur'titiiu�irt� e r m m r 'j PIM ur lfi 1, ,Y rin rrr'4 ' Bunn qu' —�T ��rr�tirm •mnm_�mmmrt� nrm�� THE KENORA 23" - Model • Uultra Slim Cabinets • Safety Screen is Bonded Directly to Picture Tube, eliminating all Dust Problems • Automatic picture -Dimension Control 19", 21" and 23" to Choose From IN TABLE and CONSOLE MODELS LOW PRICES HIGH TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE Crown Hardware ' Phone 797 Seaforth BLADE ROASTS /! Pound , `"f' 90 Reg. 69c lb. SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! "Keep Dollars in Your Pocket oh Our Big Weekend MEAT SPECIALS" • SHORT RIB ROASTS 570 Pound Reg. 69c lb. -- OTHER WEEKEND Paramount FANCY 1/ -Tin Save 4c BANANAS 2 lbs. SOCKEYE 550 290 MANNING'S COOKIES 790 Pound Reg. 39c Each KRAFT CHEESE SLICES 8 -oz. Pal°kage 55 2 for PECIALS -- Clarld's 48 -oz. TOMATO JUICE p 3 for 9 Save 20c TOILET 2 TISSUE HABITANT SOUP 28 oz. 3 Monarch CAKE MIXES 2 for 230 for .490 for 390 RED & WHITE FOODLAND Phone 285 — ,Seaforth LEAN MINCED BEEF 290 Pound i Reg. 43c lb. Choice ROUND STEAK 690 Pound Reg. 79c, Ib. Choice Sirloin STEAK 730 Pound „ Reg. 83c Ib. Choke T -Bone STEAK 69¢ Pound Reg. 79c lb. Swifts' Mild Cured COTTAGE ROLLS 4 lb. 59 9 Swifts' Sliced BARBECUED LOAF90 6 -oz. Package lb. 29 Swifts' PORK LOAF with Dressing Q 6 -oz. Package Ib. 29 Martin, Cyril Ryap, Mrs. Harvey Craig, Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull, Mrs, Nelson Reid,; Nett Williamson, Mrs. Ronald Bennett, Mrs. • An, drew Turnbull, Alex Gulutzen, Mrs, Leslie Oliver, Mrs. Andrew Coutts, Wilfred Shortreed, Mrs. Torrance Dundas, Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull, Mrs. Ron Bennett, Mrs, Ed., Mil- ler, Mary Helen Buchanan, Alex Gulutzen,. .Mrs. Harvey Craig, Sherrill Craig, Mrs. Leslie Oliver, Eric Williamson, D. Ennis. - The committee in charge of the euchre and lunch were: Mrs. Law- rence Ryan, Mrs. Gordon McGavN% in, Mrs. Donald Buchanan, Mrs. Jack Bryans and Mrs. Ralph Travis. World Day of Prayer About 28 members of both An- glican and United Churches at- tended the service for the World Day of Prayer which was held in Duff's Church Friday. The presi- dent, Mrs. D. Watson, presided. She was assisted in the program by the vice-presidents, Mrs. E. Mitchell, Mrs. G. McGavin and Mrs. N. Schade. Mrs. S. Hum- phries, representing the Anglicans, also took part. Prayers were of- fered by Mrs. N. Reid, Mrs. W. Turnbull, Mrs. C. Martin, Mrs. R. McMichael and Mrs. A. Mc- Donald. Rev. H. L. Jennings, of St. John's Anglican Church, Brussels, was guest speaker and was intro- duced by Mrs, Watson. Mr. Jen- nings opened his talk with prayer: His theme, --as throughout the world—was, "Forward Through the Ages, in Unbroken Line." He gave a brief story of God's work in prayer, referring as he did so to several passages of scripture. He mentioned that this is the 75th anniversary of World Day of Prayer. As a challenge, he wondered how many of the ladies .present would be present 40 years from now, his idea being that • we must try to -train our young people in prayer .so that they may be able to carry on. Mr. Jennings brought his in- spiring address to a close with prayer. Miss Faye Love sang a solo, ac- companied by Mrs. Watson. Mrs. Turnbull received the offering. Mr, Thomas thanked Mr. Jennings most sincerely for his talk and then gave the benediction. A representative of .the soup company, Listowel, will be guest speaker and show slides at the monthly meeting of the Women's Institute Thursday evening, Feb. 23. Mrs. Herb Williamson and Mrs. George Williamson will be co -conveners for Canadian Indus- tries. WINTHROP The WMS and WA of Cavan Church, Winthrop, will meet on Wednesday when Circle one will look after lunch and Circle two, the program. 'NEWS OF BRODHAGEN IMPRESSIVE E , PROGRAM MARKS WORLD DAY OF PRAYER The World Day of Prayer Ser- vice was held at St, Peter's Luth- eran Church here on Friday af- ternoon, Feb. 17, with about 80 ladies In attendance. Ladies of United Lutheran Church Women of St. Peter's, Brodhagen, were the hosts, with neighboring church- es, Bethesda United, First Luth- eran, McKillop Evangelical Unit- ed Brethren Willow Grove United assisting. The theme was, "For- ward Through the Ages, in Un- broken Line." - The guest speaker Was Mrs. Mel McNaught, of Mitchell. Her topic was, "Unceasing Prayer." She was thanked by Mrs. Lew Hicks. A duet was sung by Mrs. Earl Pfeifer and Mrs. Alex Drummond, accompanied on the organ by Mrs. Chris Rock. A solo was sung by Mrs. Ray Beuermann, of Sebring - ST. THOMAS' LADIES' GUILD The Ladies' Guild of St. Thomas' Anglican Church held their regular monthly meeting at the church on Tuesday,- with Mrs. L. F. Ford, vice-president; pre- siding. After scripture reading and prayers, the roll call and min- utes were read by the secretary. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. J. R. Spittal. Discussion was held on current business. Ten cream and sugar sets are to be purchased. The following committees were set for the November bazaar: ap- rons, Mrs. McGavin, Mrs. Wm. Oldfield, Mrs. J. Grummett, Mrs. Case, Mrs. Pretty; variety booth, Mrs. B. McLean, Mrs. C. Coombs; knitting booth, Mrs. Reid, Mrs. D. Cornish, Mrs. Angus MacLean; candy, cake, puddings, Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Dinsmore, Mrs. Troutbeck; produce, Mrs. Scotchmer, Mrs, J. Earl, Mrs. Dalrymple; baked goods, Mrs. J. Oldfield, Mrs. K. Chambers, Mrs. Jones; tea room convener, Mrs. J. R. Spittal. All committees are subject to change if necessary. At the March . meeting there is to be a showed for the apron booth. The collection was receiv- ed and dedicated and Mrs. Ford closed the meeting with the bene- diction. Holds Euchre Another euchre in the winter series was held at the Orange Hall Monday night, sponsored by the LOBA. Following the euchre, the group expressed their thanks for the excellent turnout. Winners were: ladies, first, Miss Margaret Sinclair; lone hands, Mrs. William Austin; consolation, Mrs. Myrtle MacKay; men: first, Harvey Dolmage;,lone hands, Har- old Pethick; consolation, William Austin. DO IT NOW! Install a Jackson Heat Reclaimer On Your Furnace NOW -- ONLY $8450 COMPLETE Absolutely no extras. "Sion cannot afford to miss this offer. Jackson Heat Reclaimers, pay for themselves, If you are interested in putting waste chimney heat to good use—call Jackson Aluminum Limited' NOW ! Tested and Proved By Hundreds of Homeowners Across Canada. — NO DOWN PAYMENT — Easy Monthly Instalments JACKSON -ALUMINUM LIMITED Phone SEAFORTH 74 There's No Better Time Than NOW To Buy ! KELVINATOR WRINGER �� WASHER The economy model is now on sale at an extra low price. Why wait? Trade now and enjoy the new features of the iielvinator Washer. Come in and we'll show you why your next washer should be by Kelvina- tor. Regularly 179.95 NOW $11OOOgePDE GINGERICH'S SALES & SERVICE LTD.,_ Phone 585 Seaforth ville. Miss Audrey Priestap, the cchhurch organist, provided the music throughout the service. Mrs, Fred Young and Mrs. Lew Hicks welcomed the guests as they entered the church. The ush- ers were Mrs. Harold Eliigsen, Mrs. Martin Diettz�, Mrs. Harold Mogk and Mrs. Harold Rock. Those taking part in the service were: Mrs. Manuel Beuermann, Mrs., George Rock, Mrs. Russell Sholdice, Mrs. Reuben Buuck, Mrs. Edwin Scherbarth, of Brod- hagen Church; -Mrs. Gordon Par- rott, Mrs. Hugh Osborne and Mrs. Henry Davey, of Bethesda; Mrs. Gordon Rose, Mrs. Carl Eisler, Mrs. Irvin Hillebrecht, Mrs. Frank Eisler and Mrs. August Ahrens of First Lutheran, Logan; Mrs. Alvin Beuermann, Mrs. Irvin Rock and Mrs. Fred Rose, of Evangelical United Brethren, McKillop; Mrs. Ken Woods, Mrs. Gordon Woods, Mrs. Wilfred Roy and Mrs. Keith McLagan, of Willoty Grove United, Logan. Rev. Erich Schultz, of Waterloo, will be in charge of the service at St. Peter's, Lutheran Church here, on Sunday, Feb. 26, when it is ex- pected the new organ will be dedi- cated. Mr„ and Mrs. Lloyd Prueter at- tended the capping ceremony at Stratford General Hospital on Fri- day, their daughter, Sharon Prue - ter, being in the class. Mr. and Mrs. Carman Mogk, Wendy and Terri, of St. Thomas, with Mr. and Mrs. George and Harold Mogk. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Weitzel are now residing at the same home. Mrs. Lavern Wolfe returned home from Scott Memorial Hospi- tal, Seaforth, and. Mrs. William Diegel is home from' Stratford Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. August Scherbarth spent the weekend with Rev. and Mrs. Calvin Gilck, Desboro. Mr. Ray Scherbarth, Toronto, was at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Scherbarth, over the weekend. Mr. Wayne Beuermann, London, was also home over the weekend. Eu oN ZrXPosr an, Sr/i.>1'1D t"t; , CYIV'l" { 1114131, BALLET LEGS Beautifully turned 'and shaped Ballet Wooden Legs available at this special low price. For couches, dressers, bookcases, etc, Six-inch $2 ■ 60 Ballet Legs, only •V Set of Four Other Sizes to 29" Heighth. Alnerock CABINET HARDWARE ROLLER C.ATCBES Reg. 25e Only 14c Each CHROME HINGES Reg. 45c Only 29c Pair 2" CHROME KNOBS Reg. 40c , Only 27c Each eaforth Lumber Ltd. - Railway Street PHONE 47 Seaforth Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS , —• Phone 141 TiT±T-ITITjTITITITj Healthier and More Profit FOR TOP PRODUCING, HEALTHY LAYERS, USE THE "TOPNOTCH FEEDING PROGRAM" 24% Topnotch Extra Vitamins and Minerals, Anti- biotics and NF — .80 V I T A T O NE Start Baby Chicks on Vitatone for the First Week Use at times of stress when growing and laying. 21% Topnotch Chick Starter Crumbles. Start feeding at one week At Three Weeks start feeding Good Quality Whole Oats, start at a mere token and keep increasing until you are feeding 1/5 oats of the total ration at eight weeks of age. 18% Topnotch GROWING CRUMBLES At eight weeks of age hold the grain level con- stant and gradually change from Starter to Grower Between 9 and 13 weeks gradually increase the Scratch Feed until they are getting one-third the total ration in Scratch. Maintain this diet until birds come into production. TOPNOTCH LAYING FEEDS When you get the first eggs from your pullets they should be changed to Laying Feeds. DON'T FORGET GRIT (Fine Grit beginning when they are two weeks old) AND FRESH CLEAN WATER (your cheapest feed) If you follow this programme we think you will agreethat your Flock is AN ABOVE AVERAGE FLOCK FREE FEEDING PROGRAMMES ARE AVAILABLE AT MILL Please ask for them. OPNOTCH FEEDS LIMIT"ED Phone 775 Seaforth "THE MOST VALUE FOR THE FARMER'S DOLLAR" T1 T1T1 T1 TJTJ, Tl T1T1 T,