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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1961-11-09, Page 6`ZZ fQN EXPOS mR, SEAT-Oii,TH, ONT., NOV. 8, 1961 'rims ON HOU,SS PLANT CARE BRUCEFIELD The November meeting of the Brucefteld WA was held in the schoolroom on Tuesday, Nov. 7, with 30 ladies present. Mrs. Ham and Mrs. Jack Hen- derson had charge of the wor- ship period. After the opening hymn, Mrs. Henderson read the lesson and gave the Meditation. A hymn was sung and Mrs. Ham led in the closing prayer. The president, Mrs. Ross, took the chair for the business part of the meeting. The Creed was repeated in unison and the minutes of the October meet- ing were read and adopted. RoII call was answered by a verse on "Peace." The offering was received and dedicated. The treasurer reported $1,446.50 on and, with two bills to be paid. rs. Berry read thank -you notes from Mrs. Cliff Hender- son and Gordon Richardson, al- so from Mrs. Stuart Broadfoot for Rose, received 'for new baby. Four calls were reported. On§e (Plants in plastic pots dau't nee, to be watered as often as their comrades in the standard clay pot, advise horti- b4lturists with the Ontario De- Partment of Agriculture. The plastic type container is smooth aid non - porous and water doesn't evaporate through its walls. Before you water the house plants, give soil in the plastic pots special attention; quite likely it will still be moist when the clay pots are bone dry. So spare the water; soil that's too wet collects harmful salts, especially when tap wa- ter is used. L. O. L. EUCHRE Orange Hall, Seaforth Monday, Nov. 13 — Lunch Served ADMISSION — 40 CENTS FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. D. LESLIE ELDER Minister MRS. J. A. CARDNO Organist 10 A.M. Church School and Youth Fellowship Class. 11 A.M. Sermon: "The Gospel For a Splitting- World" 7 P.M. BIBLE STUDY "A Diagnosis of Love . For Christ" Sunday, November 19th -94th Anniversary. Services 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Full details next week. LYRIC THEATRE EXETER PHONE 421 THURS., FRI., SAT. NOV. 9 - 10 - 11 "Pride Of the Blue Grass" •plus "The Green Helmet" MON., TOES., WED. NOV. 13-14.15 "Ring Of Fire" plus "The Inbetween Age" Mr. Johnston was present and asked that provisional commit- tees of both the WA and WMS meet with him at the manse on Wednesday of next week, Nov. 15. A donation of $25 to UNICEF and $10 each to Cubs and Explorers was given by the society. The December meet- ing will be a Christmas party, with exchange of gifts. A love- ly floor lamp, the gift of the late Miss Mary Gibson, was ac- cepted for use at the manse. Mrs. W. Scott reminded all of the WMS Thankoffering Thurs- day night. Group 3 will have charge of the December meeting. Mrs. Elgin Thompson and Mrs. Trieb- ner were appointed visiting committee for the next month. Mrs. L. Eyre and Miss Martha McDonald are devotional lead- ers for the December meeting. The meeting closed with WA hymn and prayer. Group 2 had charge of lunch and program. Mrs. John A. McEwan conduct- ed a "Know Your Bible Con- test," and a lovely lunch was served and a social hour spent. Too Late to Classify FOR SALE -2 -piece chester- field, in good condition; 1%oy's size 12 station wagon coat and cap, grey color, nearly new; grey station wagon coat m good codition, size 40. ART WRIGHT John St., Phone 193-J. 91-22 BAZAAR & TEA St. Andrew's United Church, KIPPEN Saturday, Nov. 18 at 3:00 o'clock EVERYONE WELCOME RECEPTION for Mr. and Mrs. Ron McAllister (nee Flora Anne Scott) SEAFORTH Community Centre Friday, Nov. 17th NORRIS ORCHESTRA — EVERYONE WELCOME — Ladies please bring Lunch St. Thomas' Anglican Church Guild BAZAARond TEA Wednesday, November 15th 3 to 5 o'clock — in the Parish Hall Featuring Christmas Cakes and Puddings — Candy — Home Baking — Aprons — Novelties — Delicatessen — Knitted Wear — Produce EVERYONE WELCOME( The Week at SEAFORTH ARENA and COMMUNITY CENTRE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10th -- Skating — 8 to 10 p.m. Admission — 35c and 25c SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11th— Skating — 2 p.m. to 3:32• p.m. Admission — 25c and IOc Skating — 8 to 10 p.m. Admission — 35c and 25e TEEN TOWN — HALL WANTED ! Manager for Bantam Hockey This space contributed through the courtesy of UNION(5&COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED SEAFORTH -- ONTARIO HENSALL NEWS Ball Shaddick and Howard wards; flower, Mrs. Malcolm Dougall and Mrs, :dwards; Wel- come and Welfare, Mrs. R. D. MacDonald and Mrs. Sam Dou- gall; Glad Tidings, Mrs. E. Munn; Literature and Library, Mrs. Munn; Home Helpers, Mrs. S. McQueen; pianist, Mrs. E. Munn. Rennie were in Toronto last Friday and while there had the pleasure of seeing Jack Chip - chase playing hockey with the Toronto Marlboros. While in Toronto they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ronnie. Mrs. Beverly Beaton, who has been a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, has returned home. Mrs. Pearl Shaddick was a weekend guest with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shaddick, of Londes- boro. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Garniss and family, of Wingham, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Jones at the Queensway Nursing Home. Mr. Jack Hudson was' admit- ted to the Queensway Nursing Home on Monday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Brode- rick and Karen attended the Gibson-Twamley wedding at St. Paul's Anglican Church, Stratford, Saturday, Nov. 4, at which Karen was a flower girl. The bride is a niece of Mrs. Broderick. Mrs. Basil Edwards returned home Saturday after spending two weeks with her niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Mei John- ston, in St. Catherines. Miss Amy Lammie, home teacher for the CNIB, will be seen on the program, "Compas- sion," on Panorama over CFPL- TV, London, at 6 p.m., Satur- day, Nov. 11. Mr. and Mrs. D. Jowett, of Toronto, visited with Mrs. Basil Edwards over the weekend. Mrs. Janet Windsor, of Den- field, was a weekend guest with Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Eyre, Mrs. Alberta McBeath has re- turned home from Scott Mem- orial Hospital, Seaforth, and is staying with her son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alex McBeath, of Kippen, where she will recuperate from a lengthy illness. In the recent list of promo- tions at First National Bank in Miami, Florida, Mr. W. D. Dun- can received his promotion to vice-president of the Mortgage and Loan Department. Mr. Dun- can is a son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. John Murdock, of Bruce - field. WMS Elects Officers Mrs. Earl Campbell was re- elected president of the Wo- men's Missionary Society of Carmel Presbyterian Church at their meeting Monday evening. Other officers are: vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Percy Campbell; sec- retary, Mrs. Harvey Hyde; treasurer, Mrs. Ed. Munn; sup- ply secretary, Mrs. Basil Ed - OBITUARIES MISS JESSIE COCHRANE Miss Jessie Cochrane, daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Cochrane, Hay Township, died Tuesday at the Clinton Public Hospital. Surviving are two brothers, John, Hay Township, and Rob- ert, Grand Prairie, Alta.; six sisters, Mrs. Mary Forrest, Mea- dow Lake, Sask.; Mrs. Jean Cam- eron and Miss Agnes Cochrane, both of Clinton; Mrs. Henry Fuss and Mrs. Bruce Walker, both of Hensall, and Mrs. Cath- erine Smith, Moose Jaw, Sask. The body is at the Ball and Mutch funeral home, Clinton, where a funeral service is be- ing held Thursday at 2:00 p.m. Burial is to be in Hillsgreen cemetery. WILLIAM C. •MILLER William Clarence Miller, 65, of Tuckersmith Township, died Thursday at Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth. He had farmed most of his life, He was the widower of Gertie Young. Surviving are two brothers, Daniel, of London, and Gordon, of Crediton; and two sisters, Mrs. Alex (Tillie) Boisin, Mount Carmel, and Mrs. May Ziler, of Parkhill, Requiem High Mass was sung at 10 a.m. Saturday at St. James' Roman Catholic Church, Seaforth, by Rev. C. E. Sulli- van. Interment followed in St. James' cemetery, when the pall- bearers were M. Etue, R. Etue, Henry Ziler, Alex Chesney, Wm. Forrest and Tony De .Jong. MRS. EDNA BEATTIE Mrs. Edna Beattie, 82, a life- long resident of Seaforth, died Thursday at the Muir Nursing Home. She had been in poor health for some years. The for- mer Edna Henderson, she is survived by one sister, Mrs. H. Hodgins, Toronto. She was twice married, and following the death of her first husband, the late C. DeLacey, she was married in 1943 to the late John Beattie, who prede- ceased her in January, 1960. Funeral services were held at the G. A. Whitney funeral home, Seaforth, on Saturday afternoon and were conducted by her minister, Rev. D. Leslie Elder, of First Presbyterian Church, with Rev. Harry Don- aldson, of St. Thomas' Anglican Church assisting. Interment fol- lowed in Maitlandbank Ceme- tery, when honorary pallbear- ers were M. McKellar, J. A. Stewart, Ross Scott, J. R. Scott, Alex Hamilton and Ernest Ged- des. Pallbearers were M. Hod- gins, Bruce Hodgins, James Milne W. R. Smith-, W. C. Suth- erland and A. Y. McLean. Flowerbearers were, Michael and Stewart Hodgins and Bruce Moore. Mrs. Pearl Love and Mrs. Robert Madge conducted the de- votional, "Life History of Mary." Scripture passages were read by Mrs. John Soldan, and prayer offered by Mrs. Madge. Executive for the ladies are: president, Miss Hannah Murray; vice-presidents, Mrs. John Sol- dan and Mrs. R. Madge; secre- tary, Mrs. Percy Campbell; treasurer, Mrs. Clarence Vol - land; group leaders, Mrs. Frank Wright, Mrs. Harvey Hyde and Mrs. John Soldan. Area Councils (Continued from Page 1) ported the completion of the road gravelling and final com- pletion of the Easton bridge by the contractors involved and presented road accounts amounting to a total voucher of $15,193.06 for payment. HOWICK COUNCIL A regular meeting of Howick Township Council was held in the clerk's office with all mem- bers present and Reeve Arthur Gibson in the chair. The en- gineer's report on the Harkness Drain and Branch was accept- ed and provisionally adopted, and Clerk J. Harold Pollock in- structed to prepare the neces- sary by-law and copies of same and that application for Provin- cial Aid be made to the Depart- mnt of Public Works of On- tario. Court of revision on the Harkness Municipal Drain will be held on Dec. 5, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, A by-law assuming a portion of the boundary from County Road System was passed. How - ick authorized the Township of Turnberry to advertise the Day bridge for sale. The county treasurer, J. G. Berry, to pur- chase any unsold lands of the Township of Howick at the ad- journed tax sale. Saturday, Nov. 11, was pro- claimed a public holiday until one o'clock p.m. The Recrea- tion Committee was given a grant of $31, re Wroxeter rink. The following accounts were ordered paid: Post Office De- partment, printing and postage, $48.93; S. Bork, tax reduction, re Section 131, $9.34; Wm. Ed- gar, tax reduction, re Sect, 131, $9.35; Walter and Greta Ward, tax reduction, re Sec. 131, $8.80; Jas. Sanderson, tax reduction, re Sect, 131, $15.09; Wingham Advance - Times, advertising, - $1.35; Municipal World Limit- ed, supplies, $2.13; H. Hamil- ton, postage, $10; Fred Sharpin, cutting weeds, $9; Norman Wade, premium re burglery pol- icy, $10; Norman Wade, prem- ium re fidelity bond, $45; Wm. Colby, survey, plan, etc., re Harkness Drain, $135; Art Gib- son, assistance re Harkness and Renwick Drains, $10; Robt. Gib- son, assistance, $10; Frank King, assistance, $10; Hartwell Strong, assistance, $10; Ivan Haskins, assistance, $10; Harold Pollock, assistance, $10; Wm. Colby, survey, plan, etc., re Ren- wick Drain, $115; Ken Schaefer, work on Farrish Extension Dr., $18; Ross King, file and labor, Farrish Extension Drain, $21.05; Frank King, for Bruce Hays work Farrish Extension Drain, $25; Art Gibson, fees, selecting jurors, $8; Howard Harris, fees, selecting jurors, $8; Harold Pol- lock, fees, selecting jurors and preparing list, $16; W. E. Whit- field, part salary, $75; J. H. Pollock, part salary, $100; Pet- er Browne, tile Loan No. 11, $2,662; E. H. Strong, Tile Loan No. 11, inspector's fees, $23 ; W. E. Whitfield, Tile Loan, No. 11, fees, $5; J. 11. Pollock, Tile Loan, No. 11, fees, $10; James Brears, fox bounty, $4; R. A. Spotton, repair of Cenotaph, $150; G. L. Dobson, welfare acct., $36.30; R. H. Stephens & Son, welfare acct., $69.42; R. H. Carson & Son, welfare acct., $I0; Bill Nay, welfare acct., $20; Bill Nay, welfare acct., $10; Crystal Dairy, welfare acct. $8.36; H. Howe, welfare acct., $19.50; Wm. Marriner, welfare acct., $21.53; R. H. Carson & Son, welfare acct., $14.30; E. A. Schaefer, welfare acct., $39.44; T. J. Cchaefer, welfare acct., $18.81; R. H. Carson & Son, welfare acct., $15; Callan- der Nursing Home, welfare ac- count, $92.75; Art Gibson, wel- fare administrator, $19.65, sup- plementary assistance, $20; R. Gibson, hospital Board meeting, $5; W. E. Whitfield, exchange, $5.15; Andy Miller, cutting grass on bouvlevards, $43; Re- creation Committee, grant, $31. Council adjourned to meet on Dec. 5, or at the call of the reeve. TIMELY TIPS Don't forget to clean the fer- tilizer out of your grain drill before freeze-up, warns engin- eers with the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture. Fertilizer draws moisture (and this means rust) to unprotected metal sur- faces. * ,+ Pie crusts sometimes shrink when they are baked. Too much water in the pie crust can cause shrinkage. One other thing to remember: don't stretch the pie crust as it goes into the pieplate. Notes :From Home &• School The "At Home Show," CFPL, London TV, will feature a dis- cussion entitled, "Is Home and School Worthwhile." The 11:00 a.m. show is scheduled for Nov. 13, 14 and 15, in recognition of H & S Month. Local members are asked to take note of this program, since it ties in with the H & S discussion group for the Seaforth meeting Nov, 21. The movie to be discussed then is one of two available, showing the influence of H & S environment on the emotion- al growth of children. The movie sponsored by the 11 & S Parent - Teacher Federation, is made up of actual classroom scenes in Toronto. The professional actors are from Toronto and Montreal, with CBC's John Drainie ap- pearing as speaker. Air Layering Aids Plant Production It doesn't take long for some house plants to develop that long, "straggly, highly unattrac- tive look. By early fall, many look especially leggy. More often than not, they are removed to some far -away place —the porch for instance— where they live out the dura- tion of their lives in awkward seclusion. This is the fate of too many good house plants. When a plant outgrows its attractiveness, it can often be helped by a simple method of propagation called air layering, say horticulturists with the On- tario Department of Agricul- ture, This practice lets plants produce roots on shorter stalks. Smaller, yet fully -developed and attractive offspring result. Plants most suitably propa- gated by this method are the erect foliage types such as philodendron, rubber plant, dracaena and dieffenbachia. Here is how it's done. First, notch the stem where you want the roots to form. Keep the wound open with a foreign ob- ject, such as a stick or pebble. Add a root -growth mixture and wrap wet sphagnum moss around the stem. Tie it tightly in place and cover with a piece of polyethylene bag. When the roots have formed, the shoot may be removed from the old stalk and planted. While the young roots are still forming, be sure to keep the moss in a inoist condition. Check stanchions, pens and doors to make sure they are in good repair before you start stabling cows, suggests Hal Wright, Farm Safety Specialist with the Ontario Department of Agriculture. Slean all windows and have the stable whitewash- ed. Remember, good light and adequate equipment can help you avoid an accident. LONG”TIME AREA RESIDENT SERVED. EGMONDVILLE, GOSHEN CHURCHES THOMAS ROBINSON Thomas Robinson, a well- known and highly esteemed resident of Egmondville, pass- ed away in Clinton Hospital on Friday, Nov. 3, in his 86th year, after a brief illness. Mr. Robinson was the son of the late Edward Robinson and Annie Orr, and lived the early part of his life on the Goshen Line, Stanley Township. In 1911 he married Annie Reid, who pre deceasein1943. d h Theyi farmed on Goshen Li until 1939, when they tired to mondville. many years he had been a lued correspondent of The on Expositor. m the ne re- Eg- For va- Hur- Mr. Robinson was a very ac- tive and faithful member of the former Methodist Church, and later, the United Church of Goshen and Egmondville. He served as Elder in both church- es, and rendered his services to the choirs for 60 years. He was also treasurer of Egmond- ville church for 15 years, and taught the Bible Class until three weeks before his death. His friendly smile and words of sympathy and love, his in- piring suggestions to all prob- ems, his prayers and devoted ervices in the home, church nd community will long be re- membered. He has left a heri- age which will ever be cherish - d by his family, grandchildren nd all who knew him. He is survived by three aughters: Mrs. EImer (Mar- aret) Stephenson, Egmond- ille; Mrs. Bruce (Grace) Mc- linchey, Goderich; Mrs. An- rew (Isabel) McKenzie, Acton, nd 12 grandchildren. Also urviving are one sister, Mrs. argaret Erratt, Toronto, and wo brothers, Richard Robinson, n the homestead, Stanley ownship, and Rev. Will Rob- nson, Oakville, Man. Funeral services were con- ucted on Monday, Nov. 6, at :00 p.m., at Egmondville Unit - Church by his minister, Rev. H. Vardy, who chose the ap- ropriate text, II Timothy 4, erse 7: "I have fought a good ght, I have finished my course, have kept the faith." Rev. Pitt, oshen United Church, assisted the service, and Mr. Mervyn ott sang "After." The honorary pallbearers ere members of the Session: rthur Wallace, R. C. Rout- dge, John McLaughIin, Russell oleman, John McCloy, James ay, Andrew Houston, Bernard ott, Ivan Forsyth, Andrew oore, Alex Boyes and Stanley ray. The pallbearers were Elgin cKinley, Roy Lamont, Frank s 1 s a e a d g v C d a s M 0 T d 2 ed J. P v fi I G in N w A le C H N M G M VISIT TO HENSALL AWAKENS RECOLLECTIONS OF EARLY DAYS 'Following a recent visit to Hensall, J. F. W. Paterson, a former well-known resident of that community, in letters to friends, told of events in earl- ier years which his visit had recalled. The first of these follows: I spent Thanksgiving week in Hensall with my niece, Miss Cassie Dougall, and Mr. Mus- tard, and my nephew, Jim Ben- gough and Anita, and Billy and Joey, their two boys, and are they a fine pair of boys, I also visited my cousin, Robbie Pat- erson and Edna, Miss Alice Joynt, Mattie Ellis and Maude Hedden, and took in the village in general. So, coming back to my room in Toronto, I thought probably the citizens there now would like to have an idea of what the district was like 80 years ago. The home where I was born in the year 1872 was on the corner of the London and Zur- ich roads—built of clappboard siding, but no foundation like today—just set on posts. It was very cold and open in the win- ter, but there were lots of good woollen blankets and ticks fill- ed with oat straw. My father was a farmer and buyer of timber. He built his planing mill in the year 1880 on the corner of Queen Street and the London Road, and for a number of years had contracts that kept him and his men very busy. Your humble servant while but a boy was a man after the mill was built and the machin- ery installed. I was the chief fireman and engineer when I was 10 years old. Farmers brought us in the logst, to be cut, and the shavings from the planes and the sawdust was burs for fuel for the boiler. The boiler produced steam to run the engine, which in turn gave power to run the mach- ines. I got very efficient in the knowledge of how to fire the boiler and run the engine. At the age of 18 years my father hired a man to take over my duties at 75 cents a day, and took me into the mill to learn to runthe. machinery. It wasn't long till I got very adept at that too, since father always had lots of contracts. Father Iet me go out with the men to help build the hous- es, churches and schoolhouses, or stores in the village. Maybe you will be surprised, but he built the United Church which was then Carmel Presbyterian. I think, if I'm not mistaken, be- tween 10 and 12 thousand dol- lars was the cost. When I was visiting Hensall I looked up at the two pyramids on each side of the roof on the front of the church. I helped to put them up. When my nephew, Jim Ben- gough, took me for a nice drive through the district, my mem- ory went back to the days when I was a young man helping to build and prepare the material in the mill. I often think what an old Scotchman said to my father when he was getting some work done in the mill. `Robbie, you shouldn' hae that young lad around these machinery." "Okay," says Dad; "he's the best man I got." I had lots of fun when we went out Mon- day morning to Saturday night building houses for the farm- ers—sometimes good living and sometimes not so good. One place comes to my mind. They had a sheep die -in the bush and with the hot weather in the summer it soon spoiled. The old farmer (Scotch, I guess) brought it up and started giv- ing it to us for our meals, so Dad's men said they would quit if they didn't get better meals. Now, I could go on and on about the time 80 years ago, but I'll leave it for the next edition. I will give you a his- tory on the way farming was done in those days, and the prices of everything compared to today. Here's a novel idea that may appeal to you. Take the seed from an unpitted date and plant it about one inch deep in a well-aerated, open soil. After some time, 'you will have a young "palm tree" in the house. Be patient, though. Horticul- turists with the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture warn that it takes about two years before the tree becomes attractive. it's a dwarf variety and is most suitable as a house plant. Keep it well watered, McClinchey, Emmerson Durst, Norman MacLean and Ed. Boyes. The flowerbearers were six nephews: Russell Erratt, Douglas Robinson, Bill Robin- son, John Robinson, Kenneth Reid and Bill Reid. Relatives and friends attend- ingthe funeral from a distance inluded: Mrs. Margaret Erratt, Miss Roxie Palmer, Mrs. Jean Weiland, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shaw, from Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woden, Ancaster; Mr. James M. Reid, Mrs. R. Gorrill, of Weston; Rev. and Mrs. A. 11. McKenzie and family and Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Reid, of Acton; Mrs. Mayme Smith and Mrs. Richard Robinson, Strat- ford; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jahn and Mrs. Verna Greenbury, Flint; Mr. and Mrs: Leonard Saunders and Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Saunders, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Braun, Forest; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lamont and Mrs. Lee Hoffman, Zurich; Mr. George Johnston, Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Johnston, Holmes- ville; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mur- - ray, Exeter. DANCING BRODHAGEN Community Centre Friday, Nov. 10 Desjardine's Orchestra ADMISSION 75 CENTS W.A. ANNUAL BAZM-R, EGMONt l`x4 ° United Church Wed., Nov. 22nd Home Baking - Sewing • Produce Afternoon Tea -- 3 p.m. SHOWER for Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Clarence (nee Joyce Querengesser) BRODHAGEN • COMMUNITY HALL SATURDAY, NOV. 11 Ladies Please Bring Lunch Friends and relatives please accept this invitation. ANNUAL BINGO and Turkey Draw BRODHAGEN and District Community Centre Wed., Nov. 15th 8:30 p.m. — Bingo — 15 REGULAR GAMES $10.00 3 SPECIAL GAMES $25.00 1 SPECIAL GAME $50.00 — DRAW — FOR 50 GIANT TURKEYS Followed by Dance ADMISSION: BINGO and DANCE $1.00 DANCE ONLY 50 CENTS CATHOLIC INFORMATION FORUM A series of friendly talks on the Catholic Faith to be held Thursday, 9 November, 1961 8:00 p.m. AT St. James' School, Seaforth, Ont. REV. C. E. SULLIVAN, Pastor REMEMBRANCE 'DAY SERVICE LEGION HALL, SEAFORTH NOV.11,1961, at 10 o'clock a.m. The. Public is invited to attend a Service in the Legion Hall which will preceed the Remembrance Day Service at the Cenotaph. (The Service will be conducted by the Chaplin, Rev. D. Leslie Elder, who nsfill .be-eeaeated by the local clergy) -I- ORDER OF SERVICE: CALL TO WORSHIP and INVOCATION Rev. D. Leslie Elder "0 CANADA" HYMN—"O God, Our Help in Ages Past" SCRIPTURE LESSON Rev. J. C. Britton PRAYER S • . 0—"Let There Be Peace" CRev. Donaldson omrade F. E. Willie Rev. J. H. Vardy AD ' RESS HY i —"Faith of Our Fathers" "GOD SAVE THE QUEEN" BENEDICTION Rev. D. Leslie Elder Remembrance Day Seaforth Branch of the Canadian Legion will observe Remembrance Day with a Service at the Cenotaph, Victoria Park, on Saturday, Nov. 11, at 10:45 a.m. The Legion extends a cordial welcome to all School Children, Boy Scouts, Girl Guides, Cubs, Councils of Sea - forth, Tuckersmith and McKillop, all other organizations, and the general public, to join in the Service. Representatives of Organizations who are presenting wreaths are asked to be at the Legion Hall by 9 :30 a.m., in order to pick up wreaths. Th headed ebythe aewill leave the Seaforth District Legion School at Band, ar v- ing at the Cenotaph at 10:50 a.m. Order, of Service at the Cenotaph: 10:45—Parade leaves Legion Hall for Cenotaph, via Main, George and Victoria Streets. 10:50—Selection SDHS Band 10:55—Hymn: "0 God, Our Help in Ages Past" 11:00—Last Post Two Minutes' Silence Reveille Placing of Wreaths "GOD SAVE 'PHJ. QUEEN" .. . SDHS Band MARCH PAST toriaFollowing and Goderich Stre eetstto e Man Strade reetl pand south ped via ast the Post Office where the salute will be taken by Captain J. R. Spittal. Services to which the public also are invited will be held at 10:00 a.m. in the Legion Hall, and in St. James' Roman Catholic Church, preceeding the Service at the Cenotaph. Seaforth Branch 156 CANADIAN LEGION ALLAN NICHOLSON CHARLES WOOD President Special Events BILL WILBEE Flag Sergeant R. J. BOUSSEY Parade Marshal v $ 0 • 0 • r 0 0 • • r • • • u 4 • i a • • • • 0 • • • • • •