HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1957-11-21, Page 4McKILLOP.
S.S. No. 2 FORUM
S.S. No. 2 Farm Forum met at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Second
MeBrien with an attendance of
20. The topic for discussion was
O'arm Machinery.
In.regard to question one, most
of us thought we did not need
aey new machinery, although
barn cleaners would be all right
if we could afford the cost. One
'group thought an airplane would
be useful too.
On questiontwo,everybody
bol
y
agreed machinery should be
more versatile ifthis versatility
could be achieved without great
cast: It is quite possible .for two
machines to be cheaper than one.
Standardization is another
thing that is very badly needed.
One farmer counted 36, 15 'ancl
16 inch rubber `tired wheels on
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DIAMOND PRISCILLA
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539.75
As featured on TV
J. A. WESTCOTT
VOTT
Watches
Jeweller
Phone 599 w
Diamonds
1956 Chevrolet DeLuxe Sedan
1953 Chevrolet Sedan
1953 Meteor Sedan
1951 Ford Coach
1951 Chevrolet Coach
1949 Olds Sedan
1949 Chevrolet Sedan
MAKE US AN OFFER
No reasonable offer refused at
Seaforth M otors
Phone 541
OPEN EVENINGS
Seaforth
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his farm,' comprising eight differ-
ent makes, none of which Were
interchangeable. It would be nice
if the spare wheel of your car
would go on your wagon or for-
age harvester, if you were caught
with a "fiat tire on a busy day.
Mounted implements should be
standardized too now. They are
too dear and tend to keep you
married to one line,Perhaps the
companies want this.
The meeting closed with euchre
with Mr.' and Mrs. Sari McClure
winning most games. Lone hands,
Mrs, Walter McClure, Wayne
Dolnage; consolation, Eileen Dol -
mage and Robert McMillan.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
e.
McMillan.
DUBLIN
(High' 'School News)
'By IR. Flannery
At assembly on Wednesday
we held a panel discussion ' on
the missionsusing- as our mat-
erial a summary of the Encycli-
cal on the Missions ,written ;I by
Pope Pius X!16. The chairman
was Rosemary (Flannery and the
members of the panel were the
mission representatives, Veron-
ica Shea, Margaret McOarthy,
Joan :Coyne, Jimmie 'Malady.
We were sorry to hear about
Anne 114Ialoneyihaving to get her
appendix out. 'We hope she ,is
getting along fine and will soon
,be back with us.
Question of the week: What
street do you live on (Cecilia?
NORTH McKILLOP
The Bethel WlIIVIIS and 'W.A.
'met 'at the (home of (Mas. Wm.
Roe on T'hur'sday. Nov, 7. The
President gave the call to wor-
ship folio -wed by player. Hymn
327 was sung. Mrs. Win. Roe
read the •scripture and gave ;the
comments on 'it. Mrs. L, Leem-
ing led in prayer. The topic was
taken on "Conversations on
Japan", dealt with the life of
women in Japan and was 'ab1Y
presented 'by Ethel Dennis by
means of a poster. A steward-
ship reading was given by Mrs.
Mills. Will all those with annual
reports to give please have them
ready for the Dec. meeting. A
few aprons were sold to help
with the supply fund. The meet-
ing closed with the use of :hymn
'858 and prayer.
,Mrs. Charles Boyd presided
for the W. A. meeting. Minutes
of the last meeting were read
and the roll' call taken. The
business consisted of making
plans for lour Pot Luck supper
which is to be held on (Friday
evening, Nov. 115th at S. S. 9,
`School at '7 p.m. Crokinole wall
be played after the supper. The
nominating committee are: Eth-
el Dennis. Mrs. Thornton. (Mrs.
Win. (Dennis. 'After a hymn the
Benediction was pronounced.
WA LTO N
On .Saturday evening a Moth-
er and Daughter /Banquet was
held in the United Church. The
tables were prettily ' decorated
in a Remembrance Day theme,
and the ladies of the 'W. A.
served a delicious 'dinner. The
•preigram for the evening was
conducted by the President of
•(GIT, Shirley Bosman. Toasts
were proposed to the Queen,
the Mothers, bhe Church, and
CGiIT by Shirley (Bosman, Mar-
ian Turnbull, Donna Smith and
Mrs. Bert Johnston respective-
ly. (Replies in turn were given
by :YIrs. Wm. Turnbull, Rev.
Thomas and ,Marilyn 'Johnston.
Musical numbers during the
course of the evening were as
follows: vocal duets: Barbara
Turnbull and 'Ruth. Ritchie, Ca-
therine Buchanan and. (Norma
IHoegy; 'vocal solo, •Marilyn
J•ohnston,i ,. accordion solo, Nor-
ma tl4oegy. Theguest speaker
was Rev. 'Ba+own of IBrussele Un-
ited Church, who took as his
theme 'the literal meaning of
CIGIT. (Worthwhile t7r o ulg ht s
werepresented in a very inter-
esting thanner. 'Woods : of :ap-
preciation to Mr. Brown were
expressed by 'Catherine Buchan-
an. (Audrey Recite/ell .ably gave
•the Valedictory address for the
graduating class of 11:957. This
included Ruth iSmnne Ennis,
Rosemarie (Bolger, M?s. Lois
(Hoff and Audrey iHackwell.
graduates by Mrs. T.:McCreath.
(Diplomas were presented to the
Rev. Thomas led in the 1Dedilca-
tion lPrayer which was followed
by 'a Dedication hymn. Words.
of thanks were extended bY
Mrs. (Bill 'Coutts to •th'e ladies of
the W. A. who had !helped to
make 'bhe (banquet such a sue -
cess. The evening closed with
'the singing of "Taps".
McKillop Group Meeting
The November meeting of
the MoXillop group was held at
the home of iMrs. Russel Bar-
rows Wednesday evening with
16 ladies present. Mas. Nelson
Reid presided and 'opened the
meeting with (hymn' 525, "0
Valiant Hearts, who to your
Glory carne", after whichrpray-
er was offered. The 'scripture.
lesson was read Iby (Mrs. George
(Fox, from Luke 24: 1-10 follow-
ed with meditation Iby MPS.
Reid, The secretary's and treas-
urer's reports were given. The
copper contest was won by the
West side with the sum of 4715.-
30. The East side collected 675
which made •it very' close con-
test. Mrs. T. 'McCreath gave
the Missionary Monthly 'talk.
Plans were made for the CGJT
banquet. Boxes of treats for
shutins weee packed and boxes
of Christmas cards were scud.
Hymn •523 "0 God of Love, 10
King of Peace" was sung after
which 'Mrs. David Watson gave
a very interesting review of the
life of Wm. 'Tyndall. God of
Our Fathers, known of old, was
the closing :hymn. Lundh was
served by the lundh committee.
EGMONDVILLE
W.M.S. and W.A.
The joint meeting of the Eg-
mondville WAILS. and W,A. was
held in the church basement.
Mrs. Durst, W.A. president, was
in charge of the opening, Mrs.
Charles Eyre read the scripture
lesson. Mrs. Stan Jackson took
the topic, "Disciples are always
in the warfare of right against
wrong" and closed with prayer.
Mrs, Duret read several items
written by ladies who have cat-
ered to groups all across Canada.
Members were reminded of the
Shorthorn banquet that groups
3 and 4 would cater for on Deo. 5.
Final arrangements were made
for the bazaar on Nov. 22, Every-
one was asked to :bring their
friends. The W.A. treasurer's re-
port was read by Miss Rena Mc-
Kenzie in Miss Mae Smith's ab-
sence, showing in detail the var-
ious receipts and expenditures in
connection with the recent fowl
supper and church renovations.
Mrs. James McIntosh, convener
of the nominating committee,
presented the W.A. slate of off-
icers for 1958. This part of the
meeting Closed with singing u
hymn.
Mrs. Alex Pepper, W.M.S. pre-
sident, was in charge of the bus-
iness part of the W.M.S. A. letter
of appreciation from Mrs. Ivy
SMOKERS
BON BON STANDS
TRI -LIGHTS
TABLE LAMPS
LAMP SHADES
GIFT FOR
BED LAMPS
BOUDOIR LAMPS
PIN-UP LAMPS
PICTURES
MIRRORS
THE HOME
REST ROCKER
CCCASIONAL CHAIRS
HASSOCK
HAMPER
BED SPREADS
LAMP TABLES
COFFEE TABLES
COCKTAIL TABLE
END TABLES
ELECTRIC BLANKETS
Chairs Mahe Welcome
-.c'..w7R 1. • �'i`,.F r? r "c3" n. .h; I_. 'a;; , .w. i„? y i. .: i� �i3j'
�►nuortable Gifts
Hundreds of Wonderful Christmas GIFTS to choose from
Waffle Irons
Electric Clocks
USE OUR
LAYAWAY PLAN
A small deposit holds
any article until Xmas
Grills
Electric Coffee Makers
FLOOR SANDING
X F
Irons
Heating Pads
RNITURE
FUNERAL SERVICE
WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES
Phone 43 Seaforth
First Presbyterian.
Church
REV.. D. GLENN CAMPBELL
• MINISTER
10 a.m. Church School and
Bible Class r
•
11 a.ui.—Stewardship. Sunday,
Music—Junior Choir
Anthem—"All Praise to ,Thee,
Eternal Lord" (Perry)
Anthem—"Come Ye Children
Sweetly Sing"' (Perry)
e
7 p,ni.—"Comiuuruty Bible
Society Service'
Music -Duet
Carl Ee Jacob de Boer
I3. A, gEMPSTER
Organist da Chejr Leader
Northside United Church
E4inister, Rev. 'Bruce W. Hall,
B.A., BD., S.T.M.
10 a.m., Church School and
Adult Bible Class
11 a.im,, Morning. Worship,
'Sermon, "(Low inch do we
care?'.' Nursery foe 'toddlers. JP.
Congregation. '
7 p.m., Union (Service in the
interests of The Bible Society,
First Presbyterian Church.
811.5 p.m,, Northside Youth
Fellowship.
Egmondville United Church
Dr. J. Semple, Minister.
111 a.m., "Are you ready for
IClhumoh?"
7 p.an., ".The ICh:ureh must.
Not .Surrender Its Harp",
!O,rgan recital by Mr. J.
Christie, blammond 'Organ Spe-
cialist.
8,15 Bible Society meeting,
l6irst: Presbyterian Ohunoh.
10 a.m., The 'Ohumch School
and (Minister's Class.
11 a.m., Nursery School
11.30 a.m., Jr. 'Congregation'
Wednesday 2 p.m., Prayer
and study group. "Guide for
family life IMassions".
See you in Church (Sunday.
Henderson's family was read.
Mrs. J. McLachlan reported five
calls had been made on shut-ins,
The members were asked to try
to increase the subscriptions to
the missionary monthly. Mrs.
Routledge gave an encouraging
treasurer's report. The offering
was received by Mrs. Routledge
and Mrs. Dallas and dedicated.
Mrs. James McIntosh presented
the W.M.S. slate of officers for
1958. Mrs. Semple, first vice pres.,
took charge of the rest of the
meeting. Mrs. Cleave Coombs,
guest soloist, sang that lovely
song, "Bless This House," Fran-
ces Houston gave a brief report
of the sectional rally Held in
Winthrop church on Oct. 9.
Mes. Ed Boyes gave an inter-
esting 'opening for the study of
Japan. In 146,490 sq. miles
there is a population of 90.-
000,000, increasing 1,000,000
every year. Only 25 per cent of
the 'land is not mountainousand
therefore the growing of food is
a problem. In 1873 four Metho-
dist IMissionari•es went to Japan.
?The (United Church of Christ
has been formed and our United
Church works in co-operation
with it. Services are much the
same as ours here at home. The
Bible is used as a guide and
churches are essential to a
healthy religious condition. The
meeting closed with singing,
"Lord of the lands beneath Thy
bending Skies", and prayer by
Mrs. ISensple. A lunch was serv-
ed 'by group 4 with Mrs. Stan
Jackson hostess and Mrs. Ivan
Forsythe in charge.
FEDERATION NEWS
i(By :Carl 'Hemingway)
i just noticed in the last is-
sue of The (Seaforth News that
Union Gas Company is going to
meet with the town Council to
arrange foe the supplying of na-
tural gas to Seaforth.
To thefarmers of that area
this means a pipeline may cross
your property in the near fu-
ture. :Some
u-ture.:Some Gas Companies seek
to obtain the right of way by
questionable methods and little
compensation for damages.
'Somme farmers have been in-
duced or threatened into sign-
ing hopelessly inadequate con-
tracts. Your Federation of Ag-
riculture can give you an out-
line of :many of the things that
will protect you from loss.
Your farm sale value is low-
ered. There have been three
cases in Lalnbton County where
Junior Farriers loans were re-
fused because of pipelines
crossing the farms in question.
There is crop damage at time
of laying pipe and if it is a
large pipe a considerable area
may not produce normally for
several years.
(Pipelines can Abe most incon-
venient if you should want to
sela building lots at a future
date.
Tile drainage may be affect-
ed and the trouble not apparent
for a year .or more after the
line has Ibsen laid.
These area few of the things
you should consider before
signing an easement grant. It is
•advisable for the farmers of
each township to meet and dis-
cuss the contract ,offered before
signing it. There is also advice
available from the Pipelines
Committee of the Ontario Fed-
eration of Agriculture.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to extend my sincere
thanks to all who sent cards, also
those who brought treats, and
flowers' while I was patient fn
Seaforth Hospital. It was very
much appreciated.
JOHN A. TAYLOR
THE S'17AFORTIf NEWS—Thursday, (November 21, 1957
REGENT THEATRE..... , Seaforth
TI -(URS. FRI. SAT FUNNY FACE
Fred Astaire Audrey. Hepburn
You will have a wonderful time on a love -lavished Paris,
holiday, set to the lilting mimic of George Gershwin
s' wonderful .- s' marvellous
MON. TUES.-WI2D' HIGH SOCIETY (ADULT)"
Grace Kelly Frank Sinatra Bing Crosby
A•wonderful love story, explosive with merriment and
Cole Porter's sparkling, new tunes,—It's Crosby and Sinatra
for singing -- Grace Kelly for beauty and 'balance
and Louis Armstrong and his band for hot jazz.
TI -(URS. FRI. SAT. YAQUI DRUMS
Rod Cameron Mary Castle •
COMING — LIZZIE (AIIULT)
A GOOD TIME
TO BUY
f: r� Right Wow, when 'our stock is .complete
—is a good time to buy, your Fall and
^-�-� Winter Footwear. -
and we beat them all for values
WILLIS SHOE STORE
The Little Store with the "Big Values"
SEAFORTH
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ANCE
ERNIE KING AND HIS
ORCHESTRA
FEATURING EARL HEYWOOD
Seaforth Community Centre
Friday, Nov. 22
Dancing 10 P.M. to 1 A.M.
Admission 75c
SEAFORTH ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
ti
Even at 3 a.m.
your telephone is on the job
Lights have just gone on at the Johnson House. It may only
mean that young Bill is restless. Or it may mean
something more serious.. , perhaps a -hurried call for the
doctor. At such moments the instant help of the telephone
can be beyond price. Nights, Sundays and holidays,
in 663 Central Offices, Bell people are always on the job to
make life more pleasant, more secure for all of us,'
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA
SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS
Open Daily Phone 573
T. PRYDE AND SON
Enquiries Are Invited
Telephone Numbers,
Clinton 1620
Exeter 41
Seaforth 573
NOTICE
Guaranteed radio and TV re-.
pairs. We give satisfaction. R. D.
Scott, Radio -TV service, opposite
Commercial hotel