The Seaforth News, 1958-05-15, Page 4KIPPEN
Weekend guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Lovell were Mr. and
Mrs. Reg. Chivalier and Carol
of ,Chatham.
6Vlrs. !Richardson, of Hensall
spent .a few days last week with
her nephew and niece Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. aBgll. '
We are pleased to report Mr.
HerbStephenson is aible, to be
out again 'since his recent ill-
ness,
IMr. John Doig of Grand Rap-
ids, ,Rich., returned on Satur-
day with his mother and sister
who have spent the winter
months in Gland Rapids.
Mr, and Mrs. Grant "(Love of
Cairo, Mich., spent the weekend
with Mr. Robert 'Cooper.
Weekend visitors of 'Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Lovell • included
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Parker, Mr.
George Parker and Miss . Pat
Preston a Chatham,
'Sunday visitors with Mr, and
Mrs, Elston 'Dawson were Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. :MeGavin, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Witmere, all of
Gode'rich.
W. M.'S.
Phe May meeting of the W.
mi. e was held at bhe Church on
'Wednesday evening, May '7th
with 26 members and four visit-
ors ' present. The hostess, Mrs.
Emmerson Anderson Was assist-
ed by the to -hostess, Mrs, Ar-
chie +Parsons. The worship; peri-
od -was taken by 'Mrs. E. Jarrott
and the president, I,Vlrs. R. Con-
sitt presided` over the .meeting.
Two another's Day poems were
read by 'Mrs. IR. Broadfoot, en-
titled "Mother's Day" and
"Wonderful .Mother". Mrs. Con-
sitt read a humorous poen "A
Measure of Affection". The vis-
iting committee • reported 7
calls for the month of April.
Mrs. Verne Alderdice and Mrs.
Stewart Pepper were appointed
visitors for May. Reports were
read by 'Mrs. a. Jarrett, Mrs..
Morley Cooper and Mrs. 'Archie
Parsons. It was .decided to pack
a bale at the church on Monday
evening, May 12th. Mrs. Harold and Miss Jean Ivison at the or -
Jones and Mrs. R. Broadfoot gam console. dale • cemetery.
favored with a piano duet. The
study was taken by Mrs. Edgar
McBride assisted by Mrs. Harold
Jones, Mrs. 'Bert Faber, and
Mrs. John Sinclair. A vote of
thanks avas moved by Mrs. dross
Lave to the hostesses and all
who helped with the program.
Service on Mother's Day Batt
+St. Andrew's ilrtited Church was
taken by the Minister, Rev. D.
A. MacMillan avho spoke an
"Our Home" and was assisted
by Marjorie Turner and Dialing
Faber who read the scripture
lesson. The story was given by
Miss 'Phyllis Lostell. The morn-
ing offering was received by
Mrs. IR. McGregor, and Mrs. L.
Lovell.
The Misses Margaret
Jean Broadfoot and Sharon Mc-
Bride assisted in giving the pro-
grams out for the service, The
choir consisting of .?mothers of
the congregation rendered very
suitable anthems. A solo was
sung- by mors. Warren Thomson
Mrs. Margaret Logan Passes
Mrs. Margaret Logan 72, for-
merly Margaret Kilpatrick . and
sister of QVIr. (Peter Kilpatrick,
Kippen, died Wednesday, Apr.
20th in a Moose Jaw Hospital.
The late iMrs: Logan was born
in Crediton, Ont., and moved
West to "(Calgary in I1'911 taking
asp residence in the ,'Old Wives
District where she resided until
her husband's death in 1963.
,She lived with her son, !Arthur
in Calgary arid James in Crest-
wynd since 1,9513 and was a
member of the United 'Ohurch.
She is survived by: two sons
James, Crestwynd, and Arthur
of Calgary, one "(brother, 'Peter
Kilpatrick and four grandchild-
ren and a great granddaughter.
Funeral services ,were held Fri-
day in W. J. Jones and Son fain-
era:l chapel with Rev.' A. W..In-
gram D.D; officiating. The con-
gregation. sang the hymn s
"Nearer My God to Thee" and
"The Old Rugged Cross", with
Mrs. James (Watson at the or-
gan. +Burial followed in 'Rose -
Pallbearers were R. 'Ayrd,. G.:
Glendenning, G, Hawes, 5. R.
Howes, H. Morley and T. Filotti.
EGMONDVILLE
mti's Barton' was at ,Goderich
last 'Wednesday attending -bhe
Music Festival when her grand-
daughter, "(Sharon Strong, was
successful in. winning first prize
out of a class of 110, and on Fri-
dayrSharon;again was first prize
;winner out of a class of 15t
Stratford,
Congratulations Sharon;
Mr. Bob -Barton of Stratford
visited recently with his mother
Mrs.' Thos. Barton.
'.Mr: and Mrs. Toni ,Scotchmer,
Jim and Lynn of 'Guelph visited
with the +former's parents, Mr.
and (Mrs. W. IScotchmer on Sun-
day,
IMr. ' and Mrs. James (Black,
ICen and Marilyn. of IBelmont
visited Mrs. Black's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. Scotchmer on
Sunday. They Were accompanied
by 'Mrs. Margaret Black.
Answers to your qupstions
'S
a syr • lit
What is natural gas ?
Where is natural gas found ?
How is natural gas found ?
How will natural gas be brought
to my home ?
How hot is natural gas ?
Is natural gas clean ?
How is natural gas utilized ?
Is there any danger involved
in using natural gas ?
Will natural gas appliance
service be readily available ?
Natural gas is a source of energy—a fuel having countless uses
in the home, business andindustry—which was formed millions
of years ago. Chemically, it is mostly methane and thus is a
member of the hydrocarbon family. Petroleum, too, is a member
of this family.
Natural gas is currently being found in many widely-scatterecl
places throughout the world, but the gas which will be made
available here will come initially from gas fields in the Southern
(United States and in the Southwestern Ontario peninsula. Later,
the U.S. gas will be replaced by gas brought from Western
Canada by the Trans -Canada pipeline.
Natural gas occurs in porous (sponge -like) rock, many hund-
reds of feet below the earth's surface. The search for natural
gas involves making detailed geological and geophysical studies,
and drilling exploratory wells. When a producing well is discov-
ered, further drilling is carried out to determine the extent of
the gas formation.
Natural gas will be transmitted from the gas fields to this gen-
eral area by means of large diameter pipelines. Somewhat small-
er branch lines will feed the gas into your community, and a net-
work of even smaller lines will distribute the gas directly to your
home.
The heat value of a gas is measured in British Thermal units—
one 13TU being the amount of heat required to raise the temper-
ature of one pound of water one degree Fahrenheit. The heat
content of natural gas varies, but is usually in excess of 1,000
BTUs per cubic foot. For practical purposes, -natural gas is con-
sidered to contain 1,000 BTUs per cubic foot. In comparison,
manufactured gas ranges from 475 to 550 BTUs per cubic foot,
while the heat content of propane (bottled) gas is about 2,520
BTUs per cubic foot.
When natural gas is properly burned, the only products of
combustion are carbon dioxide; nitrogen and water vapour—all
three of which are normally found in any pure atmosphere. Also,
natural gas leaves no ashes, soot or" scum.
Natural gas can be used ih your home for cooking, water heat-
ing, refrigeration, clothes drying, garbage incineration, space
heating and air conditioning. Nattirai gas can be used by busi-
ness and industry for these purposes, as well as for a host of
other more specialized applications. It—has been conservatively
estimated that there are more than 25,000 different uses for
natural gas.
Natural gas is as safe as—if not safer than—any other fuel
commonly in use today. The Canadian Gas Association, an in-
dustry -wide organization, has established an appliance testing
program designed to virtually guarantee the safety of approved
appliances. The Ontario Fuel Board—the provincial body which
regulates the gas industry in Ontario—has established standards
of installation to assure utmost safety (inspections will be car-
ried out to enforce these regulations). And appliance and heat-
ing equipment manufacturers equip their products with the
latest safety devices and controls.
Natural gas appliance service will be provided by Union Gas
Company on the following basis. Routine service will be offered
during the normal working day and emergency service will be
available 24 hours a day, seven days a week. This service will be
provided free by the company, hut there may be a charge for
replacement parts.
N �c� coMv&N1i'
OF CANADA, LIMITED
DIVISION OFFICE: 85 DOWNIE ST., STRATFORD, ONTARIO
T1IE.SEAFORTZU 3 -HWS --Thursday, May 13, 1058
R Seaforth
REGENT �'I�IIEA�' �,
Thure. 1r'l Oat-Zrllto 1101 10 1,1edo ilhlell; Sterlhilr E tyden
O0MING=lltohWILyi7ILI,.IA1Il,l1 01' 10005 lt[vL:a (Immo Meni;ene
ANl>
JWNGLni MAN. I7A'JMiO ii • JnI IUO Weleeiue, I{eem ISeeoti,
0 Fights only.: Mum. O'rt..8 Set.. 1 nhew nitel 0 -- 8 P.M.
Northside United Church
Minister, Rev. Bruce 'W, 14n11,
B.A., B.(D., S.T.M..
110 am., Church School and
Adult 1Bible 'Class,
11 a.m., Morning W o r s li I p
conducted by ` 'the Munster,
Nursery, for toddlers. Jr. con-
gregation. •
8 p.m.., Northside Youth 'Fol-
Iorwship.
Egmondville United Church
Dr. J. Semple, Minister.
Lyle ,Iiamnnond, (Organist and
Choir leader:
•Special (Empire Day Sel'vices
111 a.m., IStebject, "Queen Vic-
toria speaks to our generation.
7,30 'p.m., Y. P. 'U.
10 a.m., 'Church School and
Minister's Bible Class.
d'1 a.m., Junior Church and
Nursery Classes.
Make Church attendance a
regular habit.
Iierasssesessozsesoaseasissessassmess
JUST IN
Another Shipment of
SYSMANS
WORK EO.OTS
THE BEST BY TEST
Willis 5h., a Stf re
The Little. Store with the
mg Values
HELP
YOUR CANCER SOCIETY
By attending repeat performance
of amateur and variety show.
Thirty numbers of talent from
Huron Locals of Farmers Union,
Friday,' May 16th, 8,30 P.M.
SIDAFOR'.l'H HIGH SCHOOL
All proceeds to Cancer Fund
TO THE ELECTORS
OF HURON
Sincere thanks and
best wishes
ALEX ADDISON
1957 OLDS "SUPER" 4 DOOR HARDTOP
very low mileage
1956 MONARCH HARDTOP, A.T., radio
1955 CHEVROLET SEDAN
1954 CHEVROLET SEDAN
1954 FORD SEDAN
1953 CHEVROLET SEDAN
1952 CHEVROLET SEDAN, A. T. & radio
1951 FORD COACH
1949 OLDS SEDAN
MADE US. AN OFFER
No reasonable offer refused at
eaforthotors
Phone 541 Seaforth
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NOTICE
Town of Seaforth
All persons in the Municipality owning
or harboring dogs must purchase 1958 lic-
enses for same on or before June 20, 1958.
Licenses will be issued from the Treas-
-urer's Office in the Town Hall, or from the
Tax Collector, Harold Maloney.
After that date summonses through the
Court will be issued to the owners or harb-
orers of dogs not having licenses.
All dogs must wear license tap.,