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The Seaforth News, 1958-11-13, Page 5-411itesest THE SEAFORTH NEWS—Thursday, November 13, 1955 BAZAAR Sponsored by St. George's Anglican Guild, Walton In the Community Hall Thursday, Nov. 20 Display of Aprons, Inane Work and QeiZ'ts Supper will be from 4.30 to 8 Adults 85c. Children under 12, 500 Beginning the Winte Season ! EUCHRE C. Q.,F::Hai'l, Constance Friday, November 14. Cards 8.30. Admission 50c Lunch provided MONSIMMOMIN Annual BAZAAR AND TEA Friday, Nov. 14 Egmondville United Church From 3 to 5 EUCRE In Orange Hall Monday, Nov, 17 Games start at 8.30 Admission 40c • Auspices of the L.O.B,A. POLICE REPORT (September report for OPP Dis• trict No. 5: motor vehicle acci dents 163, fatal accidents 7, kill ed 9, injured 76. Most charges laid, rate of speed 254. 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 BORN Golding — On Nov. 7, 1968, hi Lachine General Hospital, La- chine, Que., to Plying Officer and Mrs. F. A. Golding (Sante Moffat) a son, David Mark . Smale At Scott Memorial Hospital on November 9th, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smale, Staf- fa, a daughter Ross—To Mr, and Mrs. Donald Ross, Cookeville, at the South Peel Hospital, on November 9th, 1968, a son. AST—Ella and Adam, Strath. roy, wish to announce the gift of a daughter Janine Dawn, on Oct- ober 28, 1968, at St. Joseph's Hospital. EgtnondviZZe United Church Dr. Semple, Minister. Lyle Hammond, Organist -Choir Leader. 11 a.m., The Message . of the Tom Allan Mission to Church People. 7 p.m., Anniversary of Fleet Presbyterian Church, Dr. Ritchie Bell, guest minister, 10 .a,m., Church {School and the Minister's Class. 11 a.m., Nursery Class 11.30 a.m., Junior Church Annual Church Bazaar, Friday afternoon. ROUND RABID The body of a fox which had been gnawed by cats and round On a farm near Bayfield, on Mon- day, was infected with rabies, a Federal report revealed. The cats owned by Jan Koene, of Goderich Township, were destroyed and a dog, innoculated against the dis- ease, is under observation. GIFTS LAMPS CHINA LACE TABLE CLOTHS DOLLS DOLL CARRIAGES KIDDIE' CARS WAGONS Paint by Numbers Books SNOW SUITS GLOVES AND MITTS WOOL HEAD SCARVES SWEATERS AND HOSIERY UNDERWEAR LARONE'S Seaforth 5c to $1.00 Store STATIONERY AND GIFTS NOTICE Customers of Union Gas Company in the Town of Seaforth and the Village of Egmondville Kindly pay Gas Acc'.� t The Can, .di4,,n Bank of Co lerce, Seaforth, ' Mari UNION S COMPANY OF . CANADA, LIMITED TOWN TOPICS The rummage sale held by the Ladies' Guild of St. Thomas' Church on Saturday realized $133.00. - Mr. and Mrs. N. Williams and daughter Joan spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Jos. Williams, Whitby. Mr. and 'Mrs, Gordon Reynolds spent the weekend with Mr. and Mr. Ben Hamilton, Whitby. ,Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson of Constance were guests Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ern- est Adams and :Miss DoneldaAd- Marilyn Riley Wins Institute Award • At the fall rally of the Hurou County Womens Institute held at Exeter on Wednesday, Nov. 5th. Mrs. Kenneth Johns of Woodham, made the presentation of the Huron County Womens Institute Scholarship to Miss Marilyn. A. Riley of the Seaforth District 4•14 Homemaking Club, Marilyn 1s the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Riley, who farm at. ams. R. R. 1, Londesboe'o, Marilyn is Mr. and MIs. John Hotham a graduate of the Seaforth Diet - Sr., Miss Leone Hotham and Mr. and Mrs, John Hotham Jr. were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Clayton Leitl waits at Goderioh. Mr. and .Mrs. John Aubin and family spent the weekend with Mr. and Nies. Victor" Aubin, Kitchener. Mrs. James Medd and 'Mrs, 1i,. Finch of Hullett were guests on Thursday with Mr. and Whs. E, Adams. •Mrs. John Kellair and her mo- ther, Mrs. A, B. Mick, who spent the summer here, motored to Parkersburg, W. Va., where Mrs. Kellar visited relatives for a month. Mr, A. J. MsCourt, accountant at the Canadian Bank of Com- merce, spent the weekend in Mid- land with Mrs. MoCourt and the children, Mrs. F. J. Bechely is spending a few days this week in Toronto with. her eon and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs, Michael Bechely. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Sills, Kitoh• ener and Miss Ruth Sills, Lon- don, were weekend guests of Mrs. C. P. 'Sills. - Mr. Ron Williams 05 Kitchener spent the weekend in Seaforth. Mr, W. E. Southgate and Bill, and Mrs. Troutbeck and Ann, spent the weekend in New York with relatives, Miss Mary J. Hagan is e. pa- tient in Scott Memorial Hospital. hlr. and Mrs, Jas. T. Scott and Mr. James 0. Scott, Mrs and Mrs. Robt. D. Scott spent the weekend in Pointe Claire, Quebec, attend- ing the Bobee Scott wedding. 0. G. I. T. The Egmondville CGIT group opened their regular meeting on Wednesday with the purpose and the hymn. The scripture was read by Joyce Storey and Margaret Chesney gave the meditation fol- lowed by a prayer Hymn 500 was sung and the roll call was an- swered with a name from the Bi- ble with your initial. The min- utes were read. We were very glad to have Mrs. Russell with us to speak on T.B. and how it may be prevented, While she told us this 've were folding Christmas seals to keep the time occupied. Apples were passed around after to give an enjoyable closing to the meeting, followed by "Taps". QUEER' .JIONORS BRUSSELS YOUTH The Queen's commendation for bravo conduct has been awarded posthumously to a 14 -year-old Brussels youth for heroism in the rescue of a child from almost certain death. The Canada .Gazette also an- nounced the award of the Queen's commendation to an Ottawa tle- teetive and one other Eastern Canadian for bravery. Allan Stiles, of Brussels, re- ceived the award for rescuing an 8 -year-old child from a burning tent at Iron River in Wisconsin, Aug. 20. 1957, The 14 -year-old boy died later from burns. TOWN ACCOUNTS The report of the finance com- mittee was as follows: A. Horne, salary, $35.20; P.U. Com., 529.13; A. Bushie, wages, 5107.30; A. Miller, wages, $75; Helen Bolton, acct., $6.00; Nancy Glew, acct. $15.00; A. J. Calder, salary, $73,00; D. H. Wilson, sal., 5250; I4. Maloney, sal., 5235; A. Price, sal., 5197.50; S. Cummings, 520; E. Hutchinson, 5305.33; S. Bates, $250; United Stationery Co., $4.75; Municipal World, $7.- 78; 7:78; A. Horne, salary, $26.40; G. A. Whitney, acct., $125; relief, 535; M. Laycox, acct., 560; H. Me: Dwain, acct., 5746.60; D. Shan- non, acct„ $12; C.N.R., acct., 574.- 56; 74:56; Seaforth Lumber, 5113.75; J. Brock, acct., 583.83; Topnotch Feeble, acct., 524; R. Bell Indus- tries $44.25; A. Irvine, $25; Sea - ,forth Sewer Tile Ltd., 534.12; G. &C. Paving Co., 584.74; Sawyer Massey, $30.31; Rowcliffe Mot- ors, 51; Supeetest Petroleum Cor- por., 510.40; Gus Johnson 5127.50, Huston Fire Equipment Co., $10.- 90; 10:90; Wilson & Cousins Co., 521.95; Matheson Electric, 529.60; M. B. Clarke 522,90; Seaforth Sunoco Service $41.84; Stewart Bros., 547.80; Bell Telephone Go., $86.- 20; Helen Bolton, $2; A. Miller 518; Regier Transport 512.91; Baldwin Hardware $2.75; Frank Kling 51,729,15; Seaforth Sewer Tile Ltd. 5849.87; Ball Macaulay 527.22; A. Bushie $47.20; Canad- ian Tire 59.89. VARNA The members of L.O.L. 1035 and their families held their 011• nual fowl supper last Friday ev- ening in the Orange Hall. After the .supper, Mr. John Hammond of Alvinston showed moving pic- tures of the Orange Walk, also scenes in Florida and Eastern Ontario. During the evening an Hanorary Member's ,Certilii:cate was presented to J, B. Rathwell, who has been:a member of LOL 1035 for over 60 years. A Remembrance Day Service was held in the United Church on Sunday morning last with the pastor, Rev.. T. J. Pitt in charge. After the service wreathe were placed at the cenotaph by repre- sentatives of the Township -Coun- cil, Veterans` and Orange Lodge. riot High Sdhool and at the pre- sent time is majoring in honour mathematics and physics at the University of Western Ontario. Marilyn was awarded this Scholarship on the excellent standing whldh she achieved in her six 4.11 Homemaking Club Projects as well as her general ability as a student. This is the third year this Scholarship has been awarded to a Homemaking Club Member con- tinuing with their scholastic stu- dies, JOHN HANNA NOMINATED John W. Hanna, MVP, of Wing - ham, was unanimously nominat- ed as Progressive Conservative candidate for Hurpn-Bruce rid- ing at a nominating convention in the Wigham Town Hall Fri- day night. ,Mr. Hanna, a well-known Wing- ham clothier who has represent- ed the riding for the past 15 years, was unopposed in his bid for the nomination. He is pres- ently serving his fifth terns 10 the legislature, Guest speaker Transport Min- ister M, D. Dymond, told the 300 delegates at the meeting he was unable to tell thein when the next provincial election might be held. Following the nomination a new executive of the Huron - Bruce PC Association was chos- en. Lloyd Jasper, of Carrick township waft elected president. Vice president, Allistair Hughes and J. Harley Crawford, secre- tary -treasurer. Delegates were welcomed by Mayor R. E. McKinney, of Wing - ham. N010TH,SIDE GROUP 2 Mrs. W. Dundas was hostess for the November meeting which was attended by 24 members and one visitor. Mrs. Mlichels opened the meeting by reading a poem, after which hymn 263 was sung For the scripture reading, Mrs. Bryans read Psalm 100 and also an article on "Thankfulness" Then followed a prayer by Mrs Michels. Mrs. Walters took charge of the business part of the meeting. It was decided that the officers for this year were to continue for 1959 with the exception of the President. Mrs. H. Hugill and Mrs. L. Garter are to act as co - presidents for 1969. After the .calling of the roll and the recep- tion of the offering, Mrs. R, .Sav auge favored with a most amus big reading. Hymn 600 was sung and the meeting closed with the repeating of the Mizpah Benedie. tion. After several contests were carried out lunch was served by Mrs. L. Dale and Mrs. E. Clarke N012THSIDE W. A. The regular monthly meeting of Group 3 of the W.A. of North- side Church was held at the home of Mrs. Peter Dunlop with 19 members and 3 visitors present. Miss Abbie Seip opened the meet- ing with a poem Free Will", Hymn 148 was sung followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. Mrs. B. Christie conducted the busi- ness. Mrs. N. Schneider was ap- pointed to the nominating com- mittee for the General W. A. The next meeting of the General W. A. is to be held Dec. 10 with each group to provide a number for the program. The nominating committee for the group will be Mrs. W. Bradshaw and Mrs. N. Knight. Thelma Elgie conducted the remainder of the meeting and read a poem "Take Time". The scripture, Psalm 95 was read by Mrs. A. Matheson. Hymn 415 was sung followed with prayer by Thelma Elgie. Piano solo by Mrs. Cliff Broadfoot was much en- joyed. The speaker was Mrs. J. C. Britton who spoke on "Women at Work". Hymn 346 was sung and the meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. Thelma E1- gie :expressed a vote of thanks to the speaker, hostess and ail those taking part in the meeting. A so- cial time followed. HURON DEANERY The A.Y.P.A. of St. Paul's Ang- lican Church invited the branch- es of Huron Deanery to attend the evening service on Sunday at 7 o'clock and about SO young peo- ple were present. The rector, Rev. C. F. Johnson, was in charge of the service. The server was Malcolm McKay and the young men assisting in the service were Thomas Wilkinson, Barry Pick- ford and Barry Fuller. The prea- cher was Rev. Bien de Vries, rector of Trivett Memorial Church, Exeter, and Mrs. Gord- on Davidson was at the organ. Patricia and Dianne Deyell sang a duet, "At Eventide". At the close of the service everyone ad- journed to the parish room, when a social hour was enjoyed. The hostesses for the evening were Mrs. H. A. Fuller, Mrs. W. Ball, ...Sirs. C. Wilkinson and Mrs. N. Deyell. During the evening offi- cers were elected for the deanery. They are: Pres., Roy Dungy of Seaforth; vice -Pres., Wm. Ilayson of Goderich; sec., Patricia Deyell, Wtngham; treas., Larry Wesen' burg, Brussels; chaplain, Rev. Bien -de Vries, -Exeter.—Wingham Advance -Times., ' ORANGE EUCHRE The Orange Hall property com- mittee held a very successful euchre on Friday, Nov.. 7, with 12 tables in play. Prizes went to the following: Ladies first, Mies Sin- clair; lone hands, Mrs. 0. I3ilde- bran'd; consolation, Mrs, Scott; Men's first, Bob Dodds; lone hands, Albert O'Reilly; consola- tion, Worden Haney, ANNUAL MEETING Seaforth Loyal Orange Lodge 793 held its annual meeting in the Orange Hall on Monday Nov. 10th with a fair attendance, and all committees gave very en- couraging reports. Bro. Sohn Old- field conducted the election and installation of officers, which are as follows; P. M., Bro. Bord- en Brown; W.M., Bro. Ken Smith; D. M., Bro. Murray Dale; Ohaplaint Bro: Wayne Smith; Rec..Sec., Bro. Ross McLean; Pi- nanetal Sec., BTO. Earl Gray; Treas., Bro. John Oldfield; Mar, shall, Bro. John Crozier; 1st Lec- turer, Bro, Dave McLean; Sec. Lecturer, Bro. A. Westeott; lst Comntiitteeman, Bro. Glen Slavin; 2nd Committeeman, Bro. James Wallace. A few remarks were heard from the new officers after which lunch was served and a social hour spent. G. OF. C. NOTES A meeting of the executive of the Seaforth Chamber of Com- merce discussed the proposed fix- ed assessment bylaw which Sea - forth Council has already given two readings and has stated its intention to place the question on the December ballot, seeking the approval of the ratepayers of Seaforth. The bylaw is to pro- vide for a fixed assessment for new Seaforth Shoes factory. equal to the assessment on the present plant. The bylaw will re- quire the approval of two-thirds of the voters. The assessment of 57,300 will continue for 10 years. The executive discussed the proposal at length and a commit- tee will help inform the nubile. It was proposed that this inform- •atiou be given to the public in a letter which will be found ,,else where ht this paper. The executive discussed Christ- mas decorations. Several new suggestions were made with the thought of adding more to what has been the' usual scheme of decorations for the past few Years. One of these was the erec- tion of a popular Christmas Story scene such as "The Nativity Scone', placed in a prominent position, or perhaps more store front displays. It is expected that the Lions annual Santa Claus visit will be held as usual. With this in mind the Chamber felt the affair could -e,n11ununmuu14nun11n11n11u14mmMmn111111,11unumnu11u11, uu1411,ug1114uu11111111u11nmuum11u,. 91ST A' > NWERSARY ERVICES First Pres,yteria $; Church SUNDAY NOVEMBER 16 1 Very Rev. C. Ritchie Bell B.A., B.D., D.D. Professor of Pastoral Theology and Homiletics Presbyterian College, Montreal SPECIAL MUSIC AT BOTH SERVICES Morning - 11 a,m, GUEST SOLOIST — Ralph Henderson, Knox Presbyterian Church, Goderich "The Earth is the Lord's" (Lynes) SENIOR CHOIR: ANTHEM — "Praise Ye Jehovah" (Lyon) Soloist, Mrs. Frank Kling DUET — "Consecration" Mrs. D. L. Elder, Miss Carole Elder Evening - 7 p.m. GUEST SOLOIST — Ralph Henderson, Knox Presbyterian Church, Goderich "Beside Still Waters" (Hamblin) DUET — "Love Divine" Mrs. Betty Overholt, David R. Sten -art SENIOR CHOIR: ANTHEM — "Lift Up Your Head" Soloist, Mrs, F. I{ling (Ashford) Bring your friends to this Ninety-first Commemoratory Service REV. D. LESLIE ELDER H. A. KEMPSTER Minister Organist v"uuwinuumummomuuuuuwuu„"„unnnmumnmuuuuwuuaununnnuuuuwunnuomm o be improved if various organiza- tions would take part by partici, Wing in a monster parade. These organizations could as- sist greatly in improving the an- nual event by decorating Hoare with any of the many Christmas themes. This year the Chamber will offer three prizes for the best de- corates] homes in Seaforth as en incentive to make the town one of the best and most attractive towns in the area. There will be three prizes offered. First prize is 515, second 510, and third prize 55. All residents can participate and there will be no entry fee or entry form. Judging will prob ably take place between Christ mag and New Years, HOME AND SCHOOL Seaforth Home and School As- sociation will meet on Tuesday, Nov. 18 at 8.30 in the Public Sehooh Included in the program will be a film, Children's Emo- tions, which will be discussed by a panel consisting of Dr. 5. Semple, chairman; Mrs. John Patterson, Mr. T. M. Williams, Mrs. Ilarvey Mason- Mrs. R. Boussey and two grade eight students. St. Thomas' Anglican Church Ladies Guild Christmas ar & Tea IN THE PARISH HALL, WED., NOV. 19, 3 to 5 P.M. BAKE TABLE VARIETY BOOTH HOME MADE CANDY APRONS SANTA'S BOOTH FOR CHILDREN Christmas Decorations Christmas Cake PRODUCE KNITTING Christmas Stockings Christmas Puddings Mincemeat EVERYONE WELCOME esserieteeeMSPASWeitflaWisi~stimenattetweeteesamek wesseuteeteSrtalSIVestsulitissamiettfefsfaresswm Win a Gas r He.te Free Tickets with Every $5.00 Purchase Maximum of Three Tickets per item purchased Draw will be held on Wed., Dec. 24, 1958 VISIT OUR STORES AND ASK FOR SPECIAL PRICES ON GIFTS, TOYS, etc. Phone 644w1, Seaforth ISSISSIMOVereilkftikSanifelee Phone 34, Zurich Aa AAA 4,1 k A k A A Ak B. k k A A A a S a A A ALA AA 888 8 A a A