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The Seaforth News, 1958-11-06, Page 5TIU6 SEAFORTIT NEWS' Thursday, November 6, 1958 CAROL LYN SHOP Having taken over space formerly occupied by Biddies Shop, the store is closed for necessary alterations until Nov. 13 Watch for nest week's adv. ,Manual Meeting The Annual Meeting of the McKillop School Fair will be held in the Winthrop School, Monday, Nov, 10, 8.30 pm. Everyone Welcome Win. Dennis, Secretary Gordon Papple, President KIPPEN EAST W. I. Euchre - Dance Friday, Nov. 14 Hensall Town Hall Euchre starts 8.30. Ladies please bring lunch. Lucky lunch price Norris Orchestra Turkey Bingo Dublin Parish Hall Nov. 28th at 8.30 pm 15 Turkeys, 3 Specials Cash, and 5 Door Prizes. Admission 3 cards VA, 81,00. Extra cards 26c or 5 for 81.00 rem. ..1.01E12411111.M032s EUCHRE In Orange Hall Friday, Nov. 7th Auspices of the Property Com. Lunch served. Admission 40e 11010111.0. .110.18.• Rummage Sale The Ladies Guild of St. Thomas Anglican Chinch are holding a Rummage Sale on Saturday, Nov. 8 FItOm 1 TO 5 RECENT . N TOWN TOPICS Seaforth Hospital Auxiliary will hold their regular monthly meeting at the Nurses' Residence on Tuesday . evening, Nov, 11 at 8.16 p.m. 1811. Wm. Britton returned to ,Seaforth from Victoria hospital, London, after his recent opera- tion. On ..Sunday last Mrs. Mina. Wynne, Miss Reta Webster. Miss Marjorie Wall, and Mr. E. M,' Lester,' all of Forest, attended the morning service and later vis- ited at the parsonage. Mies Con- nie Britton returned with them. from a visit with friends in For- est, Mrs. Wynne also visited with her sister, Mrs. R. Jewitt, at pre- sent in Scott Memorial hospital and with her brother -in -lane, Mr. Wm. Britton. Messrs Arthur Devereaux, Jini Eckert and Al Goldlook and Dr, T. R. Melady are hunting •,this week at Burk's Falls. Rey. and Mrs. H. V. Workman were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Mundell and the family in Ancaster. Mr. and Mrs. Z. McSpadden have returned from visiting at their son's home, Rev, B. T. Mc- Spadden, Langstaff. Mrs. C. Hawley is staying with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Hawley, prior to leaving for California. Rev, Ar. Semple is in Toronto this iveek as a member of the Rev. Tom Allan Team. All pub - lie services are in Knox Church and the Tivoli Theatre. Mr. Arthur Stacey has return- ed home after spending three weeks in Westminster Hospital. Mrs. C. P. Sills and Mr. and Mrs. 1. L. Slattery were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Sills, Kitch- ener, on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Stephen Johnson and family of Loudon, were visit- ors at the home of Mrs, P. J. Johnson on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. J, Ilotham Jr, vie- ited relatives in Detroit recently. Master Hugh Tabor is a patient in Scott ,Memorial Hospital. For lir. and Mrs, Edison McLean, formerly Helen Dewar, Hensall Town Hall Friday, November 7 Norrie Orchestra EVERYBODY WELCOME, SPECIAL LOW RAIL PARES TO THE ,. ROYAL AGRICULTURAL WINTER FAIR TORONTO, NOV. FARE AND ONE-HALF 14-22 FOR THE ROUND TRIP Good going— 'Nov. 13-22 incl. Return— Lv Toronto not late: than Nov. 23 Awliinfmuafbn from any argot. BLAKE ,Mi. Melvin M Osborne f Madoe o e o vialted with Mr. Ilarold Finlay and family. Mr. Harold Finlay and Eliza- beth visited with Mr. and Mus. Claire Melich and sou Melviu, or Ko,uak. Mr. and Mrs. Klanshen, of Zurich spent an evening with •Mr. and Mrs. Earl Oesch and the family. Miss Pauline. Steckle, nurse -in - training at the Kitchener -Water- loo hospital spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Steekle. A Hallowe'en Masquerade par- ty was held on Friday at the Blake Public School. Prizes were given to boys' comic—Paul Erb, Brian Mustard; boys' fancy — Rioky Mustard'; girls' comic — Judy and Faye Desch, Pearl Ann Erb and Pauline Beachler; girls' fancy—Linda Oesch..- DUBLIN The regular monthly meeting of Dublin W. 1. was held at the home of Mrs. Joseph Looey on Wednesday night with a repre- sentative attendance. The presi- dent, Mrs. R. Aikens opened the meeting with the W. I. regula- tion Ode and the secretary -Treas- urer, Mrs. Edna Looby read the minutes of the previous meeting and a satisfactory treasurer's re- port. Roll call was answered by mentioning the flame 01 one of our local birds. Mrs, A. 11. Looby gave 0 resume of current events and Mrs. Jordison listed a num- ber of household hints. The guest speaker was Mrs, Daynard of Sta@1'a, who gave an extremely interesting treatise on birds of which there are more than 600 species in the Province of Ont- ario. Pictures and actual records of their various songs 'was very interesting, A vote of thanks and a small gift were tendered to Mts. Daynard for her much ap- preciated address, An auction of various plant slips followed, and Mrs. John Nagle gave a piano instrument- al. Lunch was served by the com- mittee in charge. On Tuesday a group of W. I. members attended a short course featuring the proper procedure for W. I. meetings, It was con- ducted by Mrs. MeFatter. Owen Sound, Honorary Provincial Re- presentative of Federated Wo - mens Institutes. Various interest- ing discussions took place. Lunch was served at noon in Staffs Township Ball, where the Course was held. Mr. and ,Mrs. James Ackroyd, Toronto, and Mrs, Al Young, Tor- onto, with Mrs. M. E. O'Rourke. TIr. and Mrs. Pat Flanagan of Kitchener, with relatives here. Mrs. John Robinson and Miss Pearl O'Rourke, Dundas, with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Looby. Mrs. Wm. Lane in London. :Mrs. James Newcombe and son Jim, Port Credit, with Mr. and Ml's. Wm. Stapleton. Airs, Hunt and family have moved to Detroit, (Plymouth) Mich., where Mr. Hunt has em- ployment. Mrs. Dian O'Rourke and Mrs. Joseph Shea attended the Dean- ery C.W.L. meeting at Goderich recently. Mrs. L. Molyneaux in Kitch- ener, BAYFIELD Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Bennett and family, London, were at their' cottage over the weekend, H. Peter, Stratford, spent Sun- day at his cottage. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Milne left on Friday to spend a few weeks at Owen Sound. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Frame left on Saturday to spend the winter at Clinton. Misses Maude and Josephine Stirling left 011 Sunday to spend a month, at Nanton, Alberta. Glenn Brandon returned to his home on Friday after working for the past few months at Chat ham, Several men from the village left on Saturday on a two weeks hunting trip throughout North- ern Ontario. Bob Brandon, of Grand Bend, spout the weekend at his ,tome. Mrs. A. Furter, London, spent the weekend with her brother Marelli Stinson. The Lions Club held their an- nual Hallowe'en party in the Town hall on Friday evening. A large crowd attended and many adults and children were in me - time. Prizes were given and games were played followed by a treat given by the members. Mrs. J. Jowett moved to the village for the winter months, on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs, S. II, Bryant re- turned to their hone at Byron on Saturday after having closed their cottage for the winter months, OTICE Customers of Union Gas Company in the Town of Seaforth and the Village of Egmondville Kindly pay Gas Accounts at The Canadian auk of Commerce, Seaforth, Ontario UNION S COMPANY 00' CANADA, LIMITED friends in Owen Sound. Mrs. Clifton of Brucefield has purchased the iMoClyn'ont house. Mr. and Mrs, A. Ashworth and daughters of Denfield , visited Sunday with Mr. and Ma's. Harold Jones and boys. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Jones of St. Thomas were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Jones. CROMARTY Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kerslake. and family o8 St: Mary's were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gardiner re- turned home on Wednesday from a two -week's motor trip through the Western Provinces. Mr, and Mrs. W. Harper and Miss Wilma Harper attended an- niversary service at Knox .Pres- byterian Church, Mitchell, on Sunday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Doug, Gale. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Dickson of Listowel were recent visitors with 4VIr. and Mrs. William Ham- ilton. 1VIr. Dickson is a cousin of Mrs. Hamilton. Mrs. Donald Park, Hensall, visited on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam McCurdy. aalr. and Mrs. Cliff Ilouston and son Kaven of AppIn, visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Harburn. Miss Laura Chappel is a pa- tient in Scott Memorial Hospit- al, Seaforth, having undergone surgery on Saturday. ,Mr. and Mrs, Carter Kerslake, Joyce, Brenda and Craig and 'Mr. Andrew MoLachlan visited ou Sunday meth Mr, and Mrs, Ken Hogg and Mrs. Ruby Routly at Thorudale. Mrs. Ceo. Lamont of Mitchell was guest speaker at the service on Sunday, it being the WMS Thankolfering service. The annual bazaar under the auspices of the .Marian Ritchie Auxiliary and Ladies Aid Socie- ty will be held in the church basement on Friday afternoon commencing at 3 o'clock, CROP REPORT The extended period of fine weather has allowed most farm- er's to finish u) the outdoor work for this fall. Stable and .building repairs are the order of the day in preparation for the winter stabling of all livestock, .Same are taking advantage of fine weather to out and skid logs for sale and to trim up the woodiot. We have received some reports that although the soil appears to be in good condition for working that plowing has been tougher than usual, Most pastures appear to be in good shape for winter. 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 itte branctyi Seaforth Branch of the Canadian Legion will ob- serve Remembrance Day with a Church Service on Sunday, November' 9th, 'and. with Services at the Soldiers' Memorial in Victoria Park on Tuesday, November 11th, at 10.30 a.m. The Legion wish to extend a very cordial welcome to all School Children, Boy Scouts, Girl Guides,. Councils of Seaforth, Tuckersmith and McKillop, all other organizations, and the general,public. On Sunday the Parade will leave the Post Office at 10.30 a.m., headed by the Seaforth District High School Band, arriving at St. Thomas' Anglican Church in time to be seated by 11 a.m. On Tuesday, the Parade will leave the Post Office at 10.15 a.m., headed by the Seaforth District High School Band, arriving at the Cenotaph at 10.30 a.m. Order of Service Invocation—Rev. J. Semple Scripture Lesson—Rev. J. Leslie Elder Address—Rev. J. C. Britton Last Post—Comrade Jack Moore Two Minutes Silence Reveille—Comrade Jack Moore Placing of Wreaths "God Save the Queen" Benediction—Rev. J. H. James Harry Nesbitt President Rev, J H. James Chaplain HULLETT On. Monday, Nov. 3rd the Fire- side Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Airs. Ken ilul- ley with 17 adults and 7 children. After listening to the broadcast and reading the guide we divid- ed into two groups for discussion of the question. We agreed that in parts of Canada individual freedom had been sacrificed for financial security of the group, but that in our community we had neither gained nor lost any freedom through farm organiza- tions. We believe that the Fed. of Agri. has been beneficial to the farmer, but that they should publicize their work as many are unaware of the good that they accomplish. There are some indi- vidual freedoms we would not sacrifice but believe that organ- izations Have much more influ- ence in securing righte and priv- ileges than many separate indi- viduals could ever hope to ac- complish. We made no plans for the tel- evision forum as many of our members have no television in their homes. The winners in the progressive euchre were: most games. Mrs. Oliver Anderson, Mrs. H. Flynn; lone :hand --Mrs. Bob Dalton, J. C. Babcock; consolation—Mr's. Geo. Carter, Hugh Flynn. Mrs. Oliver Anderson invited the group for the next meeting, KIPPEN The Kippen Young People held their ,meeting at the United Church on Sunday afternoon, Nov. 2nd, with Mr. H. Parsons presiding. The meeting opened with a hymn. 1st vice pres. Shir- ley Reid gave the scripture fol- lowed by prayer given by Jean Turner. The topic was taken by Ruth Turner who spoke an the life of Wm. Shakespeare, and his great works. This proved to be both interesting and educational. After a short business period, games were enjoyed. The meet- ing iuias then closed with the singing of a hymn and Mispah Benediction. MrsStewart Beattie of Wing - ham visited during the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Robert McBride who has been confined to her bed. Twelve .deer hunters left Kip - pen Sunday morning for a week in the Parry Sound district. They include: Neil Taylor, Jim McAll- ister, Enomerson Kyle, Wes Rich- ardson, Ross Richardson, How- ard Smote, Wm. Bell, Dave Trieb- ner, Allan Tremeer, Ed Morton and Campbell Eyre. Mr, Norman Dickert returned hone Sunday since being confin- ed a few days in a Toronto Hos- pital. 'Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parsons included: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ferguson, Roger, Glenn and Wayne of Thamesford, also Mi•. and Mrs. Joseph Fergu- son of near Hensall. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mollis ac- companied scompanied by Mrs. John Gibson of Wroxeter, visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bissett of London. ,Mrs. Jack Dickert of Iiarriston spent a few) days recently with her sister, Mrs, N. Dickert. Mr. and ,Mrs Gordon Wren vis- ited Saturday and Sunday with a son and daughter-in-law, Mr: and, Mrs. Ivan -Wren of Ilan:over, Mr. and Mrs. N. Long silent the weekend visiting relatives and • i s41We F>r Yi , 1 0.0 Mo lig • e a. Lh 5 Today, lighting plays a new role in modern living. Coloured bulbs, new fixtures and controls all make it easy to add pleasure and beauty to our homes ... to create an atmosphere of warmth, spaciousness, and hospitality. Housework and hobbies are so much easier and safer if the lighting in your house is the proper intensity for good vision. Inside and out, modern lighting protects your home from prowlers, protects your family from accidents. At Christmas you can share the festivity and enjoyment with your neighbours with colourful Christmas lighting. Modern lighting is a silent partner, helping you to see better, enjoy new comfort, new convenience helping you to "Live Better Electrically"—the safe, clean, modern way. ha ,ONTARIO Oer electricity does so much... costs so little