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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1957-10-10, Page 8Extra Values ! Extra Large Selection of Choose from bark clgths, an- tique satins, Swiss homespuns, and crepes, all screen printed in 48" width in a wide choice of floral, abstract and provincial patterns. A very wide choice at 2.95 to 3.95 yd. special 36" BARK CLOTH, new Amer- ican printed patterns Very special 1.00 yd. LET US MAKE UP YOUR NEW DRAPES We will make up your drapes to specifications at $2.60 per pair, unlined, or at $4.50 per pair, lined, for the making only — you buy the lining See us about VENETIAN BLINDS Venetian blinds are all factory made to individual size, in aluminum= or steel, in the color of your choice at 75c per square foot Example -32"x70" (15y, sq. ft.) Complete cost $11.65 .-......1'w 80" X 100" & 70" X 100" WOVEN CHECK BED SPREADS Morning pattern, usually sold up to 14.95, specially made to retail at 6.95 in single or double bed size. —Buy two and make matching drapes from one df them, 56.95 WART BROS. EGMONDV1LLE W.M.S. Thankofferind The joint meeting of WMS and W.A. of .Egmondville Unit- ed Church was held in the church basement on Wed. Oct. 2nd. The meeting opened with the singing of "0 Jesus I have promised to serve Thee to the end". Mrs. Wm. Forrest read the scripture from John chap. 17: 1-10. Mrs. Jas. (McIntosh took the topic, "Cormatmenits for Service" and also closed this part of the meeting with prayer. The W. A. business period be- gan with the Roll Call with the members donating a dish towel for the kitchen. The W. A. will cater for a wedding dinner on Sat. Oct. 12th. This part of the meeting closed with singing "Take up Thy Cross" The WMS Thankoffering fol- lowed with •Mrs. A. Pepper in charge. The minutes of the Sept. meeting were read and approved. Mrs. A. C. Routledge gave the treasurer's report showing that substantial amount towards• our allocation had been sent to the Presbyterial Treasur- er. Mrs. M. Nott received re- newals for the Missionary Mon- thly and suggested that more of our members subscribe to this, magazine. The ladies were re- minded of invitations to .attend Varna and 'Brucefield Thank - offering meetings on -Oct. 3 and Oct. 15th. It was announced that the Sectional Rally will be held in Winthrop on Oct. 9. The offering was received and ded- icated by singing "We Give Thee bpt Thine 'Own". A mem- orial card from the WMS is be- ing sent to Mrs. (Henderson's family and an "In Memoriam Offering" was received to be sent to our Presbyterial 'WMS Treasurer in memory of Mrs. Henderson, who was a Life Member and faithful worker in our Society. (Mrs. Semple introduced our guest speaker Rev. Mr. Peacock who recently came to Bayfield United Church. Rev. Mr. Pea - SPECIAL CLEARANCE PRICE ON 1957 CHEVROLET SEDANS now in stock 1 Deluxe 210 Sedan Black 1 Deluxe 210 Sedan, Light Green 1 Deluxe 210 Sedan, Dark Blue 1 Std. 150 Sedan, Dark Green Save on these models now at SEAFORTH MOTORS PHONE 541 Order Once.... and you'll Re -Order Always Sterling► Coal - 1,tT'Sr ILVER-COLORED Seaforth Lumber Ltd. SEAFORTH PHONE 47 cock had a pastorate in Bermu- da for three years, and gave a very vivid picture of the island. He said a person who lives there for a length of time gets a dif- ferent idea of the land than a tourist does. .Bermuda is not large, comprising only 19.4 sq. miles with a population of near- ly early 34,000 people, 22,000 are negro or colored. Mr. Peacock paid a great tribute to these people whose ancestors came as slaves from Africa, and were still proud of their ancestry. Slavery was abolished 127 years ago, and the negroes then took their owner's names. Bermuda is a very old settle- ment dating 'back to the time when (boats coming from Eng- land to find Virginia, were ship- wrecked on the island; 150 peo- ple landed and claimed the land for England. In 1020 the first Parliament outside -the British Isles was formed. Bermuda is divided into nine parishes, The Church of Eng- land is the State Church and there is one in each parish and one large cathedral on the is- land. Other ;denominations have churches and workers. The Af- rican Methodist Episcopal Church works among the ne- groes, John Stephenson, the first missionary sent by Jahn Wesley worked among these people. Methodist workers from Nova Scotia established the first 'Sunday Schools • and churches grew from these. Mr. Peacock showed exhibits made from cedar that had been taken from the first churches built years ago. He spoke about the frien'ds'hip he had with the negro workers and the Navy men from the Naval dock yards. Mrs. Semple expressed ap preciation to Mr. Peacock for his informative address and dihe meeting closed with the hymn, "From All That Dwell Below the Skies, Let the Creator's Praise Arise". Mrs. 'Semple read an appropriate verse as a clos- ing. Lunch was served by (Group. three with Mrs. Alex Chesney as convener and Mrs. Alister Broadfoot as hostess. HENSALL Mr. and Mrs. Ron Mock and family visited over the weekend 'with relatives in Owen Sound. (Mrs. (Edna Corbett spent the weekend with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker and family. Miss Anne Lingua of Exeter wasa recent visitor with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Linstra. DUBLIN High School News By R. Flannery (Sports are the main topic of the day as field day draws otos er. an the boys' football Joe an!d' Billy Murphy are the •captains'. and the teams are evenly match- ed as Billy leads the world ser- ies 'three games to two: In the girls' volleyball, Catherine and Nanny are the captains and (Nancy seems to be having a kind of a tough time, for . in- stance the volleyball score yest- erday was 10-0 for CCatharine's team. Je,anMel , and myself are captains of 'bhe 'basketball teams and some of our games look more like rugby than basketball. Newt week 1 -will, t1y to have the names of some of the main actors and actresses in our op- eretta. - NOTE: 'Why •does't Bea take music? GOMMENT:.She has letters to write.` Question of the week: Why has Joan worn out :the record "Honey' Comb"? BRODHAGEN Flowers were placed ole the altar of St. Teter's Lutheran Church for the Sunday .Service in memory of John Vock who died one year ago, 'October 10, from his wife and family. Also a !basket in the chancel from the funeral of Mrs. Ivy Hender- son, Egmondville, mother of John Henderson. Mrs. W. L. Querengesser ac- companied iMr. and MTs. Harold Diegel of 1Mitchell; Mr. and Mrs. 'Glenn Diegel of Stratford and Mrs. John C. Diegel 40 North Say for a few days visiting Mr. and Mrs. John G. Diegel and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Diegel. Mrs. Ed (Smith is confined to Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea- Eolith. Mr. and Mrs. Oamiy 'Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walker and +Deborah of Listowel with Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Eis'bner on Sunday. Quite a number from here at- tended the trousseau tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 'Carl Eis- ler for their daughter 'Carolyn. Rev. and 'Mrs. E. J. 'Fischer and Miss 'Oarole Rose attended the Luther League .Convention. at St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Ellice, Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Chris W. Leon- bardt accompanied Mr. and Mrs. George Jacob of Kitchener to Iroquois Falls visiting Chas. Jacob, who has been ill. Mr. and Mrs. Ghris. W. Leon- hardt 'and Mr. and Mrs. George Mogk with Mrs. Martha 'Schultz at Heidelberg on Sunday. The monthly meeting of St. (Peter's Ladies' Aid was held on 'Wednesday evening with 31 members present. The meeting opened with a hymn and scrip- ture lesson by Mrs. Geo. Mogk. Prayer by 'Mrs. Ed Schenbarth. Leader of topic, "Great Words of our Faith", by Mrs. (Russell 'Sholdice. Devotions closed with hymn and the Lord's Prayer. The President, 'Mrs. (Frank Young presided for the business meeting. The annual Ladies' Aid Rally will be held on Wednes- day, Oct. 16th at :Zurich Luth- eran !Church. The ladies will ca- ter to a supper for the local Chamber of Commerce once a month beginning this Thursday evening. Birthdays were, report- ed by Mrs. Wm. Bach, Mrs. Al - vine Diegel, (Mrs. Harold Rock, Mrs. W. L. •Querengesser, Mrs. Lew Hicks. A !hymn was sung in (their honor. Meeting closed with common doxology. NORTH McKILLOP Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCallmn were IMr.:and Mrs. Russel .McCallum and family of Mitchell and Mr. George McCallum and,. Mrs. Mary Bogner of 'Galt. Mr, and Mrs. Joe Thornton, Mr. Wayne Thornton and Mr. and Mrs., Thomas Burns spent Saturday in Waterloo with Mrs. Thornton's sisters and brothers. Mr. and Mrs. 'Cecil E. Mur- ray of Exeter spent Sunday with iMr. and Mrs. Edward Regele. Bethel's Ladies WA. held their 'Oct. meeting alt the home of MTs. John Birch. KIPPEN Mr. Newton Shaver of Min- den is visiting this week with niece, Mrs. Alex Hyde and Mr. Hyde. Mr. and Mrs. 'Clarence Pries - tap and family of near. Mitchell were Sunday;visitors of Mr. R. Thomson. Mr. and Mrs. Ed IMorton of near Seaforbh called on Mr. and 'Mrs. Long on Wednesday of last week. Mi. and Mrs. Norman Dickert visited relatives in (Clifford on Sunday afternoon. Miss Louise (Hyde has been confined to her with a cold. WINTHROP The Winthrop CGFF held. their initiation and Lanyard Service on (Sept. 27. The meet- ing was opened by singing hymn 500. The 'Call to Worship was given by the President, The scripture was read by Joan Boyd. A prayer was given by Sharon Somerville. A duet "Toiling for bhe Master" was sung by Eileen. Smith and Mar- garet Hillen. Mrs. Toll 'spoke a few words followed' by the Initi- ation Service of six mew mem: ^hers.A piano duet was played by Marlene Tepper and Elaine Beattie: Lanyards were re- ceived by Jean :Hilden, Barbara Driscoll, Jane Somerville and Prances 'Blanchard. Mr. .Su'm- merell spoke words of encour- agement to leaders and mem- bers. The offering was taken followed by the response. We closed with the COLT hymn and purpose. STOP SAVE WHERE YOU CAN RED ROSE COFFEE ' 1 ib tin 950. RED ROSE TEA BAGS 75's .', .... , :::.. 79c SC INElIDER'S CRISPY FLAKE SHORTENING • , .. i 2 / 49c NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT - 2 / '36c CLUB HOUSE PEANUT BUTTER 16 oz. 39c RUNT'S TOMATO CATSUP, 11 oz. 2 / 35c 20% off all yard goods New stock Greb Shoes CLAIR HANEY, Egmondville Phone 72 We deliver VARNA Anniversary Services • were held in the United Church on ,Sunday, .I Sept. 29th with Rev. C. E. Peacock of Bayfield as special minister, large crowds filled 'the church 9norning 'and evening, many former members attending the services. 'Special music was rendered by the choir.: Miss Clara Clarke of Go- shen sang a lovely solo 'during bhe morning service. World 'Communion Sunday was observed in the United Ohurch on (Sunday last. Mr. and (Mrs. (Donald Keyes and family of Sarnia spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mit. Sherlock Keyes. Mr. and Mrs. 'Cecil • Oke • of London called on friends over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Don Briber and (Miss Ruth of -King City,, visited last week et the home of Mr. 'and Mrs. (Fred Mcolymont. Wedding Bells are again ring- ing in and around our village. KIPPEN EAST The October meeting of Kip - pen East W. I. will be held on Wed. Oct. 16that SAO p.m. at the home of Mrs. Wm, Hyde, with cohostess, Mrs. Wm. 'Bell. Roll call, customs of a foreign country. Guest speaker, Prof. J. Scott. Music by Mrs. John ,Sin- clair. IMobto, No one , is rich enough to be without a neigh- bor, will be taken by Mrs. Rus. 'Brock. 'Current events, Mrs. A. Finlayson. Lunch committee: Mrs. Robt. 'Upslall, Mrs. Chas. Eyre, Mrs. A. Finlayson and 'Mrs. Harry Caldwell. BORN Alexander—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on Oct. 8, to Mr, and Mrs. Beverly Alexander, RR1 Hensall, a daughter Corlett — At Scott Memorial Hospital on Oct. 9, to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Corlett, RR1 Walton, a son CROP REPORT The Bean harvest is practi- cally completed says D. H. Miles, Agr. Rep., for Huron County. (Movement of sugar beets to the loaders has just started. Silo filling is about two-thirds completed and a fair amount of fall plowing 'has been completed. 'Some corn is stili going to the canning factory. Auction Sale Of Holstein cows and heifers at Lot 14, con. 2, Stanley Twp., 11/4 miles west of Brucefleld, on Tuesday, Oct, 15, at 1 p.m. stand- ard time. 20 Holstein cows fresh and due to freshen. 20 choice Holstein heifers, fresh and due in. November. 10 open Holstein heifers, num- ber young calves. All cattle are calfhood vaccin- ated. Sale will be held under cover. Terms cash. Prop„ D'Arcy Rathwell Anat., Harold Jackson FOR SALE 63 acre farm for sale between Clinton and Seaforth. 8 room house with basement, barn with silo, large hen, house, colony house and new implement shed. For further information contact Louis Hor•neman, RR 4 Clinton. Phone HU 2-9879 FOR SALE • Nine yearling cattle, six steers, three heifers, approx. 750 lbs. Also eight York pigs ready to wean. T. Appleby, phone 836r24 FOR SALE Coal space heater in good shape —reason for selling, putting in oil. Phone 4411 Seaforth. John Pryee RADIO See the Bulova pocket size transistor radio in leatherette at 79.50, available in plastic case at 69.50, large size in leatherette at 89.50. Generous trade-in allowed for any old radio. Savauge's, Seaforth FOR SALE 45 Red Rock pullets, laying. Lorne Lawson, 841x23 Seaforth NOTICE Wanted horse drawn grader, for parts. Also want small build- ing in vicinity of Seaforth, suit- able to be moved. Also will do fall plowing anywhere, chain sawing or circling. 10 choice su- ckers, ready to wean in a week. J. R. Burns, phone 8911 FOR SALE 10 choice Hereford cattle about 700 lbs. Joe Malone, Dublin 641'8 FOR SALE Heater for coal or wood, priced cheap. Phone 841r31 Seaforth FOR SALE 1951 Chev. sedan in good con- dition. ondition. Phone 599J. Thos. Wilbee FOR SALE 21 pigs about 34/, months old. Ed Doarance, 11112 Seaforth TO RENT In the village of Dublin, frame house with kitchen, dining room, living room, den, bathroom and 3' bedrooms, 'hydro. Apply to Michael B. Murray RR5, Seaforth, or call Dublin 64r19 CARD OF THANKS Ivy Henderson_ and family wish to thank all friends and neighbors for acts and deeds of kindness during their recent bereavement, G. A. Whitney, hospital staff, and Dr. Malkus IN MEMORIAM Porter—In loving memory ' of a dear daughter and sister Mary, who passed away 4 years ago, October 10th, 1953 A' dayof remembrance, sad to recall, Without a farewell, she left us all. Loving memories treasure ever Of the days when we were all together.: —Sadly missed by her parents Mr. and Mrs. Leo Murray, broth- er and sisters IN MEMORIAM Smith -In loving memory of a clear father and mother, Frank and Florence Smith, of Dublin, who passed away Sept. 18, 1947, and Oct. 10, 1942. You can only have one father and mother Patient; kind and true 'No other friend in all the world Will be so true to you For all their loving kindness They ask nothing in return It -all the world deserted us To our parents we could turn To those who have a father and mother Treasure them with care For you never know their value Till you see their' vacant chair. —Fondly remembered by their Family. Mr. and Mrs. Wni. Smith and Mr, and Mrs. Thos, Kity Auction Sale Complete Dispersal of Registered H erefords Including 2 Herds and Sires, accredited and vaccinated, How- ard A. Wright, Cromarty; Art Finlayson, Kippen Herd Sires C. A. Larry Domino 48th Del Zento Portage Plus 10 bulls and heifers 10 cows, calf by side Thursday, Oct. 17th, (DST) - 2 P.M. Sale at Finlayson Farm, Kippers RR3. Auctioneer—W. S. O'Neil COMING EVENT Rummage Sale, Sat., Oct. 26, at the Public Library. Door open at 2 p.m. Auspices of Hospital Auxil- iary. Townwill be canvassed on Friday afternoon, Oct. 25, or phone 484 or 27 for pickup FOR SALE Two ladies coats, size 38, one wine color cloth and one brown fur coat, in good condition. Can be seen at Flannery Cleaners TO RENT Heated apartment in Egmond- ville. Ivy Henderson, phone 668r2 in evening, or 232 J Seaforth FOR SALE 20 York pigs, eight weeks old, Frank Coleman Sr., phone 847x32 SALESMEN WANTED RAWLEIGH BUSINESS NOW OPEN in Huron Co. Trade well established. Excellent opportun- ity. Full time, Write at once. Rawleigh's Dept. 1-364189, 4005 Richelieu, Montreal, Que. FOR SALE Two Shorthorn cows, to fresh- en reshen soon. Mike Barry, phone Dub- lin 41r17 FOR SALE A used sugar beet loader, in good working condition. Verne Alderdice, Kippen APPLES FOR SALE Snow Sweets, Peewaukee, Rus- set, Delicious, Spy, etc. Free de- livery in town. Phone Hunter 2- 3214. Fred McClymont & Sons, 1 mile soluth of Varna FOR SALE Purebred Leicester rams all ages, priced right. Also Shorthorn bulls, serviceable age and Young- er, both polled and horned. Will- iam R. Pepper, Seaforth RR 3. Phone Clinton HU 2-7534 FOR SALE 100 Rhode Island Red pullets 6 months old. -Wm. Rogerson, RR 3 Seaforth. Tel. Hu 2-9245 Clinton CEMENT AND -COAL Ask for prices. Phone 36rlS Dublin. Krauskopf Bros. FARM FOR SALE 76 acres, lot 14, con. 5, Tuckersmith. Frame house, 7 rooms, hydro, .furnace. Barn L shaped 60540. 7 acres bush, Phone Seaforth 651r25. Hlarvoy McLnrnon Mitchell Cider, Mill Will operate every day except Mondays, starting -Oct, 8 until Nov. 22. By appointment. Proprietors FRED HENNICK & SON TREASURER'S SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES Town of Seaforth County ofHuron To Wit: By virtue of a warrant issued by the Mayor of the Town of Seaforth under Ms hand and GIs seal of the said corp- oration bearing date .the 25th day of September s,de of lands in arrears of taxes in the Town of Seaforth. will 'be held at Town Hall, Seaforth at the hour of 3 o'clock` in the -afternoon on the 8th day of January 1958 unless the taxes and costs !are sooner• paid. 'Notice iso. Thereby given that the list of lands for sale for arrears of taxes was pub- lished in The Ontario Gazette on the 4th day. of October, 1957, and that copies of the said list may be had at my office. Treasurer's Office, this 25th .day of September, 1957. D. II. WILSON, Treas. THE SEAFORTH NEWS Thursday October 10, 1957 BOX Funeral Service AMBULANCE, Prompt and Careful Attention Hospital Bed Flowers for all occasions Phones: Day 43 Night 595W MARTIN W. STAPLETON Physician and Surgeon Phone 90 Seaforth JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D. Physician and Surgeon - Phone 6-W Seaforih SEAFORTH CLINIC R A. McMaster, B.A.. M.D„ Internis P. L. Brady, M.D., Surgeon. Office Hours, 1 p.m. to 6 p.m., daily except Wednesday and Sunday ,, Evenings: Tuesday, Thursday and Sat. uiday only 7-9 p.m. Appointments made in advance are desirable . TURNBULL & BRYANS VETERINARY CLINIC J.O. TURNBULL, D.V.M., V.S. W. R. BRYANS, D.V.M., V.S. W. G. DRENNA1, D.Y,M., V.S. Phone 105 Seaforth JOHN B. LONGSTAFF Optometrist Phone 791. Main St., Seaforth Hours—Seaforth daily' except Mon., 9 to 5.80; Wed. 9 AM to 12.80 PM. Thur. evg by appointment only. Clinton HU -2-7010. above Hawkins' Hdwe, Mon. 9 to 5.30 Watson & Reid INSURANCE AGENCY MAIN ST., 'SPEAFORTH, ONT. All kinds of Insurance risks ef- fected tfected at lowest rates in First, • Class Companies INSURANCE • Fire • Auto • Accident • Liability • Weather Complete Coverages W. E. Southgate Phone 334 Res. 540' 'blue coal' the solid fuel for solid comfort WILLIS DUNDAS CHAMPXON STOVE AND FURNACE 02L DUNDAS & LONEY Phone 573 or 332-R The McKillop Mutual Fire' Insurance Co. HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ONT. 0fficera—Peesldent, Wm. 8. Alexander I Vice -Pia., R. Archibald; Manager and See.-Treas.. EL' A, Reid,: Seaforth. Directors—J. L. Malone, Seaforth( L H. McEwing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander. Walton; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; J. 8. Pepper, Brucefeld • C. W. Leonhard,. Bornholm; IL Fuller, Coderlch; B Archibald, Seaforth; :Allister Broadfoot, Seaforth. Agents — Wm. Leiper Jr., Londoaboro I J. F. ',ruder. Brodbagen ; Selwyn Baker, Brussels, Eric Munroe, Sosforth. Parties desirous to effect insurance et transact other businese, will he promptly attended to by application to any of the above named officers addressed to their respective post offices. AND FUEL OIL WILLIAM M. HART Office Phone 784 Res. 318w RADIO REPAIRS Quick, inexpensive andguaranteed radio repairs to all kinds of railer, at TERRY'S RADIO REPAIR. Oppodte Dick House, phone 54711, Seaforth NOTICE If you want gravel, sand, top soil or excavating just phone 864 Seaforth. ED BOYCE BRAESIDE REST HOME For elderly people and convalescents. Telephone Mrs. Boyce, 126 W Mitchell WANTED Highest cash prices paid for sick, down or disabled cows and horses. Dead cows and horses picked up for removal promptly. Also wanted to buy, Boar Hoge. 'Call collect, Bruce Marion. At- wood, phone 8 or 153 NOTICE For artificial insemination informa- tion or service from all breeds M cattle. phone the Waterloo Cattle Breeding Ae• sedation at: Clinton HU 2-3441 between 7.80 and 9.30 A.M. We have all breed, available—top quality at low coag FOR. SALE Authorized, agent for Viking Cream Separators, Seaforth, Dub- lin, Clinton and Hensall district. Repairing a specialty. A few good used ones on hand. Basil O'- Rourke, Bruceefild. Phone Hun- ter 2-9131 014 horsesNwanted at 31,5c lb., and dead cattle at value. If dead phone at once. Gilbert Bros. Mink Ranch. Phone collect 148314 or 1483J1 (Goderich) You'll Hear Better the SONOTONE way For free booklets send this adver- tisement to Dept. - 62 REDVELL HEARING SERVICE Box #•1 London, Ont. METERED Furnace Oil & Stove Oil DELIVERIES Walden & Broadfoot Phones: Bus. 686 w Res. 337 R For 011 Tank Trucks or Used Construction Machin'y Contact: Geffen Truck Equipment Ltd. 1461 Yonge St., Willowdale,' Ont.