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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1958-10-30, Page 4FIRST P.13.ESBYTERIAN CHURCH ANNUAL BAZAAR A" Saturday, Nov.1 Booths for Home-made Baking Aprons, Knitted Articles, Produce Mystery Boxes Afternoon Tea Starts at 3 o'clock RECEPTION For Mr. and Mrs. Edison MCLean, formerly Helen Dewar, Hensall Tow11:FTal1 Friday, November .7. Norris Orchestra EVERYBODY 'WELCOME Home Baking Sale and Bazaar AND AFTERNNON TEA in Varna Township Hail SATURDAY, NOV. 1ST Froin 3 to 5 Linder auspices of W.A. CENTRE SECTIO\ L al... C'OX)'E' TTION The Centre Section Convention of Huron Presbyterial \VIMS' was held in Varna Church, Oct 9, The morning and afternoon sessions were 1 e c•onducted by the vice pees., Mre. R. McNichol, Theme for the meeting was "Discovering Neigh - b ill d'. Meeting opened with Doxology and Invocation "Who is your neighbour?" Scripture was rood by Mrs. Srlii,enals. Clinton. 1 it oil by an excellent com- mentary. on-ment;1ry. Mrs. Dalrymple. Brnee- Bela led in tre' 1 ' Greetings ,1extended to all present by vt 1"rr. Varna. and replied to 1: Mrs. Stewart, Duffs. Mrs. 11 hr,1s, Clinton, was elected to be aur - represent 1 ive on " the .a, )uinut'i11g committee for next i \ir Taulblyn was elected Presle terial finance committee. yL Fran -,la Fran—,laHonstou wee elect - 1. 1r i pr I set t:lt ive on the a t .:i i aT. of the resolution eonunittee and She a. ,ho,se e 11er 0V144 committee An invitation to hold n 1111 rally in Constance Unit - e,1 C 11.,.; 1, in 1959 was graciously • d. Ilel+orts were read from 15 o 1xtli,a at o.An average of 10 111 :ta11-. a year was reported. ?Jaw.: bales have been packetsand • t• i;r.rea and our own Indi- .u, reiiierve. They are all our neialthors. Special speakers were obtained for many thankoffering t1:1P.S with splendid results. 14..1;11 Northside receives eiingratulations on trier, record visitation. 563 Home Bails and • h '0104441 earls. Keep up the good w"rk. Nearly all societies 11.tu1101 !n their donations to the 11 \\'he able Memorial Fund. 11 r,, were I 'Mission Bands and 1 7, baby bunds reported. Mrs. Geo. Reid. the literature secre- tary +nni:nett the now reading 111:lterial, •stood honks help to btt3d geed characters and also us ;u touch, Reading should be a/r important phase of our \V as work. There are 27 active c•1;('11 greens in Huron. The • asu)•er. Mrs. Sutter reported en1) a little more than half of mar aBoeatihn raised to date. and as;t. d ns to rally and see if we o;ahi not only reach our quota I. aC put it 0101' the top as the 11eaey is 111 curtly needed. Our at!,,cation this year was• $24,950. She 110;' te(1 we raise Our 1111111 - quarterly basis. Supply • t. 111. \flu. .\IcC 111. reported a goal year of response. Many 1) 1::• (niiforms and parcels wi re•('n( to Korea and our own mi,sion fields but many more are (edcd. ft i ul McKinley, Common F,•,, Secretary, asked an 1,th(t ship cards he filled u ,,:.1 !Hailed to her when some, 111109 one society and to another. She reminded tt 'visit not only the sick and cutin. innt our new citizens as! well. :Dismissal prayer was given by Mos. Case ,.€,er which We till! 110ire(1 to the basement where the Var311 ladies had prepared a most d(•licicus dinner. he. afternoon s('ripture was _leen by -Mrs. Brawn who also act -led an excellent commentary,. miss Tennie Dennis led in pray- er. Mrs. H. Pollock, of Forthwith, -.a a very challenging talk on C? ..1 l-sn Citizenship. She said 1:' we are good citizens we'll be 4•r? anylilina; else" and also '11 take a our motto . ..,.1i' ' . "It• all de - 1 (41)10 , m Me." The guest spec for he day was Miss Jean Stew, art. She is a full time worker for one church. She gave us a most enjoyable anti enlightening talk nn her work with the Japanese people in Hamilton,.She was hi (Marge of the Japanese congrega- t.irn there in All Peoples Church. She acquired ministers from - Toronto for a couple of .Sundays a month and along with her own laymen took the other two or 3 remaining Sundays. Visiting required a great deal of her time, and' feint the many ineidents she related, we all gained a new in - eight into the .Tapanese Way of life here in Canada. She asked us to eneourage env young people to consider full time- service far their chtu'ch. and also to give freely of their time and talents to its many fields. She was in Hamilton for two and one-half years and was then replaced by a • MA time 'minister. From Hamil- ton she was sent to Manitoba, and bas been taking a charge there. .ler nest assignment will be in Trinidad, and we will all follow her reports in the missionary monthly with Feat interest. The offering was taken and Mrs. White hundesboro, gave the offertory player. .MM1•s, L, Pryce reported from the Conference Blanch. "Greetings from W. A. were extended by Mrs. A. McTaa gart of Moiicrieff. The resolution and coU tOSy committee brought in an excellent slate and all were carried 111 favor. Our Presideut, Mrs.:MeVittie gave us a message of stirring thoughts. She remind- ed us of the needs of our neigh- bours in fat' away einem- "God has given us so motif, surely He requires mutilt of ns. Have we fulfilled these requirements in the past year? Let us strengthen our stakes and lengthen our cords hi the year to oome". The meeting closed with hymn 249 and Mrs.. Pitt pronounced the benediction. HENSALL Mi'.. and 'Mrs. Leslie Adams and daughter of . Dashwood were re- cent visitors wlith.311'. and Mrs, Jack Corbett •Connie and Al. A'Ir. and ?Mas. J. Baker spent the weekend visiting wi'bli rela- tives in Toronto.. Dr. Doug and Mrs. McRelvie of Essex spent the-' weekend with .lir, and l+2rshrrack Drysdale. Dr, Wm. Joynt of London was a weekend visitor with his moth- er Mrs. Alice Joynt. Miss Mary Gibson of Braeefleld visited during the past week with 'Ir. and Mrs. John MeMurtrie. Sirs, Oliver of Clausen, Mich., visited during the past weep with h'er.claughter and son•in•laiv Mr. and Mrs, Kelt Elder and.fanl- i11'. Mrs. Johns of Detroit was a re- cent visitor with Mliss Mattie Ellis. Irs. Wnt. Henry is spending a week visiting with her son-in- law and daughter, Mr, and \Irs. D. Hearne and fancily in St. Ca- tharines. Mr. and Mrs. 0. L, Tuckey and daughter Betty ,lean of London were weekend visitors with Mrs. Titckey'S parents, .lir. and Mrs, Thos. Kyle. Mrs. D. Hearne and family of St. Catharines silent the week- end visiting; with Mfrs, llearne's liiarents. Mr, and Mrs. William henry. Miss Ann Linstra of Exeter spent the weekend with her par- ents Slr. and Mrs, T1s, Liilstra, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Kyle have moved into the apartment in the Dougall residence on .slain St. Prices at 1lensalt Community Sale, Get. 23: Weanling pigs $11.75 to $14.25; ellnnla x16.00 to $15.00; feeders $211.7: to $32,50; sows $66.00 to $100; boars up to lac a 11), Hol- stein calves 90.00 to $21,00: Dur- ham canes $41,00 to $58.50; fat cows up 111 190 a Light stock- er steers up to 924,10 a cwt„ fee- der steers up to 923,70 a cwt, 47.5 Pigs and 210 cattle were sold, D.D.P. Mrs. TViili.aall Chambers Initadis Officers Mlrs. \\'m. Caldwell N.G., pre- sided at the meeting of Amber Rebekah Lodge 349, when D.D. ;P. Mrs. Wm, Chambers of the Re- bekah Assembly of Ontario IOOF installed the officers for the year. Prior to the Installation, Mrs. Adeline Ford, of the Exeter Lodge read the Commission. The installing team of Exeter were led by the D,D.P,'s Marshall, Mrs. Barry Beavers. The officers elec- ted were Jr. P.N,G., Sirs. William Caldwell. Noble Grants, Mrs. Inez McEwen, R,S.N,G, Mrs. Leona Parke, LSNG Mrs. Archie Mac- Gregor, Vice Grand, Mrs. Glenn Bell, RSV G Mrs. Alex MaeBeath, LSVG Mrs. Milton Lavery, Chap- lain, Mrs. Hugh McEwen Jr., Rec. Sec., 511ss Msybelle Whiteman: Fin -See., Mrs, Clarence Voll'antl; Treasurer, Mrs. Laird Jacobi; Harden, Mh5 E, Chipehase; Con- ductor, Mrs A. Orr; Color -Bearer, Mrs. H. Lemmon; pianist, Mrs, 31. Fuss; Inside Guardian, Mrs. L. Ferguson. Mrs. Wm. Cann sang "Bless This Rouse" and "Take Time to be Holy". Jr. P. N. G., Mrs. Wm. Caldwell pre- 'rented the D.D.P., Mrs, Cham- bers with a gift. 3hrs, Chambers gave a brief address outlining the years ,vork and inviting the Ledge to meet with Clinton and Brussels Lodges at Clinton, Nov., 17th when the Assembly Presi- dent will be present Mrs, G. Johns. Exeter, Sirs, I Eyre of Hensall and Mrs, S. Blackwell of 1{0115a11 expressed words of ap- pi't'ciation, Mrs. Leona Parke thanked the D.D.P. Mrs. Cham- bers and Members of the install- ation team. The Financial Secre- tary- gave a report of the bake sale, Card of thanks was receiv- ed from Mrs. Garnet Monsseau, and a birthday box will he sent to Mrs. Annie Logan. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served, TVIKTHROP C. G. I. T. Our October meeting opener by dinging hymn 399, repeating Oar 'Purpose" and singing our hymn. There were nine members pre- sent. The business was discussed. The officers are as follows: Pres., Georgina Little; Vice - Pres., Sharon Somerville; Sec.. Elaine Beattie; Treas., Faye Lit- tle; pianist, Eileen Smith; assist- ant pianist, Marlene Pepper. Front now on our meetings are on Thursday evenings at 8 p.nt. Our Hallowe'en party wiil be held on Thursday evening. Oct. 30; we are to meet at the church at 7 p.m. Lunch will be served at the church after the party. Our' Initiation and lanyard service is on Nov. 6. Jean Hallen and Eileen Smith have the Bible and Mission Study for next meet- ing. Lunch committee for the Year: Eileen Smith Faye Little,. Frances Blanchard and Elaine Somerville, The offering was ta- ken followed by the response. We closed with Hymn 388 and "Taps". Hallowe'en Marty, 'PhursdaY, Oct, 30th to collect articles for the bale. If you are going to he at the church at 7 p.m. all must be dressed in a 00e11tnle. CONSTANCE As we go to press word was re- ceived of the death on Wednes- day of ,Air. Art Bromley, of Kitch- ener; husband of the former Thelma Dale of Constance, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barnett of Toronto returned - home after spending the past weep with the latter's brother, Mr. and Mrs. R. ST,' CO.LUMBAN BANIICER HONORED • FOR COMMUNITY SERVICE Tribute was paid recently in Beverley Hills, California, to a McKillop native, now a leading citizen of that city, John J. Murray, a son of Mrs, John Murray, now. of London, went to California in 1928. He is vice president of the California Bank in Beverley Hills, Mr. Mur- ray 1s well known in the district. l:Jis brothers and sister's include: Leo of St. Columban, Mrs, Frank Evans, Dublin, Mike, Matt, Steve and Mrs, Wilfred O'Rourke, in Mclsillop, and Mrs: Joseph Mel- ady in Hibbert: Writing in the Beverly Hills Citizen, Austin Conover tells of the occasion honoring Mr. 'Mur- ray. The honor that 10as paid to John ,Joseph Murray of Beverly Hills is particularly deserving. IIe has served his community well anti faithfully, regardless of his position in service club of business. Ilia helpfulness has been of a quiet. wiassnming nat- ure. I -Ie has never sought the spotlight for himself. It was Jack Slurr'ay Day at 111e Beverly Hills Business and Pro- fessional Men's Association last Friday, His fellow =inhere signed their names in a leather bound book, inscribed on one page of which was the testimonial: "A plan who by his daily conduct exemplifies high character and integrity and friendliness to all mankind . , . for his con- sten& and service to our organ- ization, formed to foster the pur- pose that men of all creeds and religion can better understand and serve each other'," Murray Brick, confectioner and association president. made the presentation of the book, Mayor George W. Davis, who used to work with Jack Murray at the California Bank, quipped: "You know, any hank in order to be a bank has to have jack. All kidding aside, I am ever ready to offer -hurray a position at my savings and loan afire When he retires from the banking bttsi- ne88," Jack Freeman, floor coverings retailer anti Chamber of Com- merce president, congratulated Murray for his readiness to help at all times. He paid tribute to the association for its community service interest. Murray's work on the Beverly Hills Civil Service Commission was sited by judge 'Henry Drae- ger. Murray has also been active in the Beverly Hills Lions Club, Willard G. Salisbury, public utility executive, testified to the friendly 81)1111 of Murray, who is a charter member of the associa- tion and has served as its treas- urer for years. Sydney Tannen, attorney and one of the association's founders, explained that the organization was conceived by a group of Los Angeles attorneys. "3\'e're extremely happy that it was never limited to being for lawyers only." Tanners said.. "Otherwise, w'e'd Have missed the friendship of Jack Murray." Apseeknoassesommamenaw Grinioldby. Toronto. Several ladies of Constance! The Junior Farmers of the W. A. and WMS attended Duff's county will be asked to appoint a delegate to the O.P.A. Annual at the expense of the County, r.ed- enation: • Again 1 would remind you that MD' farmer is welcome to attend and take part in the discussions. The dates are Nov. 10, 11, and 12,, at the Royal York, A resolution introduced by Goderich township was approved. tor presentation to County Coun- cil. Resolved that the members of the County Council come to agreement throughout the col nth on the beginning and ending date tor daylight saving time. It was also agreed that this resolution be presented to the 0.F.A. for Provincial action. A second resolution was pre- sented from the floor to the ef- feet that farm producers should be represented on Government Commissions where Agricultnita was involved namely; in land acquisition through the Hydro Conon: the Fuel Board, and the Highways. The meeting urged all Federa- tion Directors to take a very ac- tive part in organizing all possi- ble T.V. Farm Forums for the coating season. ;Marmion Farm Forum group in Grey County are responsible for the Brucellosis Control Act now in effect in Ontario. MM1'e than half of the local Co -Operat- ives originated from the efforts of Farni Forum groups. There are stillmany things to be done to keep farmers in this increasingly complicated busi- ness of providing food to the na- tion, WAIS Thankoffening last -Wed- nesday afternoon, Mr. John Whyte andhis bride called at the home, of Itis parents Air: and- Mrs, W. L. Whyte en - route to Oshawa 'after Honey- mooning in the Multi -mei and New England States. A successful endure party was held Friday evening "in, the COF Hall here, under the auspices' of the Ladies Court, Prizes going to the. following:. High Indy, 1VIr's, Don Buchanan; lone hands, Airs. Dodds; lo\v lady, Joyce Brown; high pian, Robt. Dallton; lone Bands,, Bert McClure; low' man, Rabt, Jamieson, Lunch was serv- ed at the dose o8 the evening. Miss Helen MoIllwain, ' Strat- ford. spent a few Holidays with her Parents, Mr, and Mrs, George Mclllwain. Sunday being observed as Lay man's Sunday in the United 011013eh.here was capably, led by two laymen of the local board, Mr. Wm. Jewitt' and Mr. Ross MdGregot, with a worthwhile seronon gtiven by Mr, Lloyd Hol- land of Clinton, using as his top- ic "The Three M's", meaning Missions, Money and Men, and told in part the meaning of each in order of -value to our Church, and for others, Air, Norman Al- exander of Londesboro closed the service with the Benediction. The men's Court of Constance C.O.F. are showing great interest and leadership in their Court and surrounding district and may be known as the travelling Court having in the past week travelled as a Degree Teazel- to Strathroy, Milverton, and Bonniiller, con ring the degree of membership to several candidates in: each pferlace, Visitors with lir, and Mrs, Preszcator and family last Fri- day were Mr, and Mrs, Roy Bayn- ham- and"tamily of Exeter and on s'Peclal Program for the week of Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Park -'Nov. 8 to 8, known as National er, Exeter. and Air. and Sirs. C. Farm Union Week. Glanville and Wayne of Crediton. The prime function of National Mr. Bill Medd of Whitby and ; Farm Union Week is to acquaint :plisses Marjorie and Anne Medd urban, as well as rural people of London visited with their with he fact there grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. FarllltU31ian, andthat 1m+1)re88 lis1p011a 3Ieticl on Sunday, them the aims of Ontario Farm- Sir, and bIrs. Lorne Lawson at- ors' llnhon. '.l`he income o'f urban tended the Turner's Church An- and rural people is related, they niversary on Sunday and visited are inter'depentlent, farmers de - with Mrs, Les Lawson and Bob. pd urban people to buy theenir 011 farm produce, urban 1100' pie depend on farmers to buy their merchandise, if agriculture is not prosperous farmers cannot buy cars, trucks, tractors, balers, and Mrs. harry rethink and fans- forage harvesters, combines and ily and Mir. GeoLaws of Bel- othhinecessary to operaertemaca farmnes todsoay, The level of prosperity also influences whether Airs. Farmer gets a new hat or makes do with Use old 000, pump in the yard, whether she whether she has a pressure sys- tem or carries water from the from the old kitchen stove. These coaxes another year's service things have a bearing on the pay cheque' nt the loan in town. FARMERS UNION The Ontario Farmers' 'Onion in co-operation With four other Pro- vincial Faris Unions, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta. and Bri- tish Columbia will embark on a Visitors on Sunday with Air. and Mrs, D. Millson aral family were Mfr. and Airs. Charles Wake - Held and Bob of London; Mr. and Mrs. Dm'nin of l.ondesboro; 51r, grave. Mrs. Jessie Holland and son Of Myth visited with MIr. and Airs, Jack Medd on Sunday. Ml'. and Mrs. Sam McIlwain of Goderich spent Sunday with Mr, and Airs. Geo. McIllwain and family, air. and Mrs, Wm. Webster of St, Helen's called at the homes of Sir, 'and :Airs. Harvey Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Dale and :lir. and Airs, Darl Lawson on Monday Mr. Tom. Whyte, son of Mr. and. Mrs. W. L. Whyte left on Monday for Ridgetown where he will take a 2 -year course in Agriculture. 1p'B•, Reg. Lawson spent Sunday in London. The social tor the Mission Band to be given by the WMS has been postponed to a later date. PEDERitTIO3 NEWS By C. Hemingway At the regular monthly meet- ing of Huron County Federation of Agriculture, Oct. 23rd, 13111 Duncan of the Co -Operator's In- surance Ass00, outlined the sell- ing of shares In the new C. 1. A. Life Insurance Co. now being or- ganized. Huron County has been alotted 105 shares of 950.00 each with a limit of 5 shares to any one person. Mr. 'Duncan stated that the addition of Lite to_ the Co -Operators Insurance fancily will provide greater stability to the organization. After some discussion it was agreed that the County Federa- tion would supply the Rural Co - Operator to all farmers In the county. This farm paper carries reports of the activities of yorrr' organization and the current de- velolrittelitS in the farming in- dustry which is of vital concern to the present day farmer. In addition to Warren Zur- brigg, county member to the C: F. A., Winston Stanton, Pres„ Gordon Greig, 2nd Vice -Pres., and Airs, Ales McGregor, LadY Director were elected voting del- egates to the C.F.A. Annual in HURON C'UNTY COUNCIL will meet in the Council Chambers. Court House, Goderich 'WE i3NESDAY, NOVO 129, 1958' AT 10 A.M. All deputations, communications and accounts must be in the hands of the Clerk before noon, November Sth, 195£3: JOHN G. BERRY CLERK COUNTY OF HURON armragolancialaursvaasaamemasesaasnetaewaff THE SEAF01ITII NEWS—Thursday, October 30, 1958. HENSALL DIED: Miss Helen Swell, Reg. N„ Hensall, resident, fore n1an3' years,' 'Service Thursday 2 p.m. at Bonthron funeral home. Inter- ment Iiensall Union Cemetery. BORN Bennewies—At Scott Memorial Hospital' on Octaber 28, to Mr. , and Mrs, 'Willard Bennewies, 1111 1 Dublin, a sort Mitchell Cider Mill will operate Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday of each week (Im•ing October and until Nov. 20 Terns cash FRED HENNICK & SON Don Brightrall CANADIAN PETROFINA LTD. Dealer and Distributor Of Petroleum Products Gas, Stove and Furnace Oil Prompt. Farm and Home Delivery PHONE 854, SEAFORTH, ONT. 10.,,111,11.111111,.4,114 4 411110 411111:111 llll401 11...1 IN REGARDS TO WORK BOOTS AND ,.. .. Rubber . Boots WE DON'T WRITE OUR BEST ADS -- THEY'RE WORN Willis Shoe Store The Little Store with the Big Values Rummage 'Sale The Ladies Guild of St, Thomas Anglican Church are' holding a Rummage Sale on Saturday, Nov. 8 FROM 1 TO 5 11uuu11411w116411, ,In11u1.1 ll I llllll11114111111111 First Annual CHICKEN BARBECUE SPONSORED BY O.F.U. COMMUNITY CENTRE, SEAFORTH Friday, Nov. 7th -- serving 6 to 8 1.50 per plate. Children 750 Tickets on sale at Christie Meat Market EUCHRE AFTER BAR -13-Q (lllllll 1111111111111111111111111111111/1 11111111111,111111111111411.11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 llllllll 111111 '111111111111111111111111111111111 ,111,111111111 After 17 years serving the people of Winthrop and district, we're disposing of our interest in the WINTHROP CHOPPING MILL ,'to DON HORNE effective January 1, 1959 'Gine want to express our appreciation to all our customers and friends who have been so kind to us during the past 17 years, and to seek on behalf of our successor, Don Horne, a continuation of that co-operation and patronage. • E. E. HAASE 41114,0,4111111101110111111111114111111..11, 44,1004,1111111.111,11,.1414041„41111.1111111110011111111111111.. 111111111/1 1 COME WITH THE CROWD TO THE SEAFORTH LIONS CLUB FROLIC FRIDAY NIGHT, OCT. 3ist at the SeaIorth Community Centre FANCY SKATING PROGRAM By members of the Seafol'th Skating Club and featuring Comic Numbers by members of the Stratford Skating Club WEAR A COSTUME m o . WIN A P IZE CASH Prizes for Boys and Girls best Comic CASH Prizes for Boys and Girls best Fancy THREE CLASSES IN EACH 7 yrs. and under, 8 to 11 yrs. 11 and over SKATING RACES . CASH PRIZES FOR BOYS & GIRLS BOYS GIRLS 6 and under 9 & 10 years 6 and under 9 & 10 years 7 & 8 years 11 to 13 years 7 & 8 years 11 to 13 years Liartatnatiateilaftiailabtail lieitafataganaWagaetreelliblal FREE CANDY f le the KIDS tallailatealkifitatatoliatagai tSC tiftiaPialitiaiftilatettsaistattAMetittittletiallia BIG FOWL BING ,%fi GAMES Dozens of chickens, ready for you to win Bingo held in heated auditorium C22 rO7i 1.00 Special 25c games for plump Turkeys LUCKY D P a'' IZE 4, e G.E. Electric lanket Retain your admission stubs — Draw made at 10.30 CHILDREN FREE ADULTS ONLY c • ADMISSION CHILDREN FREE AigeliffiliMMOSI :,10101., „::1045 as .1