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Home My WebLink AboutThe Seaforth News, 1955-11-10, Page 1Se WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 77 SEAS'ORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1955 $1.50 a Year Authorized as Second Glass mail, Post Offiae Dept., Ottawa Snowdon Bros.. Publishers M'Killop School Fair Will Continue The annual meeting of the IMoKilllop IScho-al Fair Board was held on Tuesday evening at S.1S. 6 sehdol house. It was decided to continue the school fair. Ken- neth 'Stewart, - who became act- ing secretary-+breas. since Fos- ter Fowler has been teacher of a school outside of McKillop, was appointed secrebary-treas., William Boyd was eleeted presi- dent and 'Harold Pryce and .Gor- dan Papple directors. ;There was some discussion about changing •the place of holding' the *school :Fair to an- other school than No. 6 where it has been held since its inception a number of years ago. As a full representation of three trustees from -each section was not pre- sent, no 'decision on this matter could he made at Tuesday's meeting. Dhe teachers of the various schools will meet shortly to lyre - pare 'the prize list fox next year's fair. POSTAL INFORMATION Friday, I11 -November, 'Remenr- Ibrance Day, ;being a Statutory Holiday the Post 'Office main -doors 'wiH be open from 7 a.iim to 5 p.m., ,and the wickets will be open for all phases of busi- ness from 12 noon to 1 p,m. .only. All incoming mail twin be 'delivered and all outgoing mail will be despatched as usual. Ru- ral patrons are 'advised that de- liveries will be made on this date. MAIL 'EARLY. Further advice has been received on 'Christmas mailings. To ensure arrival by 1Ohristmas the deadline dates to !Great Britain for Surface Let- ters December 6th; 'Surface Parcels !November 29th; Air Mail letters December 16th and Sir Mail Parcels December 1411h. To the European !Continent: Sur- face letters November 291.h; Sur- face parcels Nove-mber+23rd; Air Mail letters December 14th; Air Mail parcels December 12th. To Newfoundland the deadline dates are between 26-Novenvber and 10 -December, details are "*available at the Post Office. !Mail early, showing correct addresses and your return ad- dress. Wrap sturdy, well tied parcels considering the handling and the distance of travel, al- ways enclose a slip of paper showing addressee's proper name and address and the return ad- dress. BAKE SALE The ladies of Bethel 'Church held a successful bake sale in town on 'Saturday, $36 was re- alized. 4-H CLUB GIRLS Any girls 'between the age of 12 to 26 wishing to take the 4-E (Club project, "What (Shall I Wear", please contact the lead- er nearest you as soon as pos- '„'"bi'ble. Leaders are; Mrs. 'W. L. Whyte, Mrs. Jas. Keyes, Mrs. Lorne Carter. INSTITUTE EUCHRE The Institute held their first euchre 'on Friday evening Nov. 4. Ladies' first prize wet to Mrs. A. Johnston; lone hands, Mrs. J. 'Coutts; ladies' consola- tion, Mrs. E. 'Brady. Gent's lst, Wilfred Trainee'; lone hands, !Robert (Smith; consolation, El- don O'Brien; lucky lunch prize, Mrs, E. Townsend. Lunch was served and dancing enjoyed to Murdock's .orchestra. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs: Carl Holmes, 'Seaforth, wish to announce the engagement of their only daugh- ter, Marjory Jean, to Douglas John McNeil, !Stratford, eldest son of Mrs. Pearl McNall, •of Goderich, and the late Mr. Jack McNeil. The 'marriage to take place .quietly late in November. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Wan. Parker, Hensall, wish to announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Margaret, to Mr.'Clar- ence ,Allen Ruston, son of Mr. and 'Mrs. John Ruston, '!Seaforth. The marriage to take !place on Nov. 26th in St. Zanies' iRoman !Catholic Church, 'Seaforth. Northside United .;Church Rev. John Stinson, Minister. 10 a.m., Church School and Adult Bible Class. 11 a.m., Rev. Arthur Watson of Blyth United' 'Church. Toddlers' Group and Junior Congregation. 7 p.m., Young Peoples' Un- ion Service. Thesne: "His Word for our World". 8;15 p.m., Y.P.U. Egmondville United Church Rev. W. E. Milroy Minister 10 a.m., !Church !School and Adult 'Class. 11 .awn., . MorningW orshilp : "Sermon"'resting ,God„ 7:80 p.an., Mission 'Band ' Ser- vice. Sound Film entitled "Heal- ing of M'Vonda”. Thursday at 1,'30 'Midweek IService. McKillop Charge !Cavan- Winthrop, 'Church 10 a.m., 'Sunday 'School. 11 am., Duff's, 'Sunday 'School 10.1'5 a. 'C'hiurch 11.15 a.m., Bethel, (Sunday 'School 1 pm., iOhurch 2 p.mm Sacrament of the Lord's !Supper at all services. Rev. J. 'R' Holden, Minister. Court of Revision Hears Five Appeals The Court of Revision for the town of Seaforth was held at the town hall last Thursday evening, Nov. 3. The IConrt of Revision consists of Mayor Dr. McMaster, Councillors ,Christie, 'Close, Leslie and (Scott. Present at the meeting were Town As- sessor W. E. ;Southgate and 'County Assessor A. Alexander, and Town Clerk, D. H. Wilson as recording secretary. Five appeals against their as- sessments had been entered by ratepayers, as follows: Willis Dundas appeared before the court on assessment of +$1800, which was reduced to 1$1550. N. Reihl appeared on assess- ment of '$+2600, reduced to $2400. C. P. Van Mil appeared on assessment of 41600 which was confirmed. 'Two other appeals were con- firmed, 13. Medd, $2500, and J. A. McKenzie, ;$2'550. They did not appear before the court. MRS. CHARLES HOGGART Mrs. Charles Hoggant, 84, R. R. 1, 'Clinton, who died in 'Clin- ton Hospital, was the former !Frances E. Riley, of !Constance, and had lived there all her life. She was a member of IOonstanoe United 'Church. Surviving be- sides her husband, are two sons, George and Wesley, Landes - bore; three brothers, Joseph and Frank Riley, !Constance; Thom- as 'Clinton; and two sisters, Mrs. ''red 'Stephenson, Brussels, and Mrs. Edith Mct1hrlane, Toronto. Seven grandchildren also survive. The body rested at the Ball and Muteh funeral home, Clinton, where Rev. J. T. White of Londesboro United IC'huroh offi- ciated on Friday at 2 pan. Bur- ial. was in 'Clinton Cemetery. - 'The pallbearers were: Ivan Hoggart, Gordon Stephenson, Mac Stephenson, Douglas Riley, Clifford Addison, Ross IIoggart. Flowerbearers: T•Iarvey Tay- lor, Wm. Jewitt, Joe Babcock, Wm. Dolmage, George Addison, 'Robert Jamieson. GLADYS HOPPER HONORED PRIOR TO WEDDING Miss Gladys Hopper, 'bride - sleet, was honored on several oc- caslona. Itirs. Joseph Grunrmett, assisted by Mrs. F. R. 'Cantelon of 'Clinton entertained at the fonmer's home Thursday even- ing for a miscellaneous shower. Following several games of bin- go, Miss Hopper was seated in a suitably decorated chair and presented with a well-filled bask- et of gifts, carried by -Gladys Col- lins and Betty Simpson. Extra gifts were carried in by Gloria Carter, Sally Fox and Betty Jean Andrews. ;Betty 'Simpson favor- ed with solos and Sally 'Fox with Highland dancing with !Glad'ys Collins as .accompanist. The 'previous evening, Mrs. John Smith, R.R. '3, Kippen, en- tertained former school friends of Miss !topper avhen several gifts were presented. Fellow employees of the bride- elect at Electrohoane Ltd., Kit- chener, held a shower and also a presentation in her honor. Her sister, 'Mrs. Frank Nuhn, of Kitchener, held a miscellane- ous shower at which many beau- tiful gifts were received, CLOSE GAME AT DUNDAS While losing 7-4 at Dundas Tuesday night the 'Seaforth Ju- niors outplayed 'Dundas and had !many snore shots on goal. Dun- das had a 3-0 lead in the first period; ISeaforbh came back in the second to take a 5-4 score. HOME AND SCHOOL The monthly meeting of the Home and School !Club will be held at the Public 'School Tues- day night, Nov. 15, at 8:15 p.m. The new Inspector, Mr. Gardin- er, will speak. The roams will be open for inspection by the par- ents. Please try and come. • LADIES' GUILD The monthly sheeting of the Ladies' 'Guild of Bt, Thomas' (Church was held on ;Tuesday af- ternoon in the parish hall. Miss Parke presided and 'the meeting opened 'with the scripture read- ing by Mrs. John ;Oldfield. Pray- ers for the parish were followed by the Lord's Prayer. (Following the roll call the minutes and treasurer's reports were . read. :After the business discussion final arrangement for the ba zaar and tea were completed. The collection was received and dedicated and the meeting ad- journed rvi'th the benediction. Legion Auxiliary P'l'an Sipper. The regular meeting of the Legion Ladies' Auxiliary was held in the Legion room on Wed- nesday eveningwith Mrs. J. Taylor presiing. Tiventy-two members answered the roll call. Financial report was read by the treasurer. One new member, Mrs. 'Mary Felker was initiated. Plans were 'completed for a pot- luck supper for 'the Legion mem- bers on Nov. lith, Nomination of officers for the coarsing year and other (business was discuss- ed. Mrs. Ina McGrath won the mystery prize. 'Miss Vera Hud- son held the lucky ticket on the apron. The meeting was then ad- journed and lunch. was served. 30th Wedding Anniversary A very enjoyable evening was spent in 'Winthrop hall on Friday evening when Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnston celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary. Bruce's Orchestra and !Clark Johnston of lielgrave supplied the erutertainment. During the evening Mr. and Mrs. Johnston were called to the platform. and were presented with an easy back 'chair, television lamp and serving table from friends and neighbors. Lunch was served. FORBES-HOPPER On 'Saturday afternoon ill the United.IOhurch parsonage, Eg- mondvilie, Rev. • W. E. Milroy performed the double -ring care - ;many that united in marriage Miss 'Gladys Isabel 'Hopper, and Mr. Kenneth W. Forbes of Kit- chener. The bride is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hop- per, ISeaforbh. Mr, and Mrs. Adin Forbes, Egmondvi'Ile, are the parents 'of the bridegroom. Giv- en in marriage by her father, the bride was wearing a floor -length gown of Chantilly lace over sat- in. The skirt featured tiers of 'frothy nylon tulle. A matching lace jacket trimmed with ice - tinted sequins and with long sleeves was worn over the fitted bodice. A. coronet of tulle with sequin Irian held her fingertip veil, and white brocaded satin slippers .co•osp'leted her costume. 'She carried a bouquet of red roses and white Shasta ohrysan- themums. As matron of honor, Mrs; [Frank Nuhn, Kitchener, at- tended her sister, wearing a floor -length gown of pale green nylon tulle with a pleated bod- ice and a anatching headdress. Her flowers were pink pompom chrysanthemums. Mr. John Hen- derson, Seaforth, was best man. Rose and white chrysanthemums decorated the home of the bride's parents; whore a wedd- ing dinner for the immediate relatives was served. The cbride's mother received the guests wear- ing'Delft blue with 'black acces- sories. 'Her corsage was of pink carnations. Assisting her, the bridegroom's mother was in :a rose dress with a matching lace jacket. dIer accessories were in navy, and her 'flowers were white carnations. For a wedding trip to Niagara Palls and places in the United States, the 'bride changed to a powder blue suit with navy accessories. Pink car- nations 'formed her corsage. On their return the couple will live at 186 Weber ISt. E„ Kitchener. MRS. E. W. McDOWELL .A former Wardsville resident, +Mrs. Everitt !William McDowell, London, died at St. Joseph's (Hospital, Londe n, 'Saturday night in her 80th year. She came to London six years ago. Born at Pont !Hope, she was the former Lizzie McKenzie. She was a member of Knox United Church, London. Besides her husband she' leaves three daugh- ters, '(Doro't'hy) Mrs. Milton Berger, at .Seaforth, and Miss Nettie McDowell and Mrs. Bea- trice 'Clark, !both in London; a son, Wilfred (Dick) M'dDowell, London; one sister, Miss Ella McKenzie, of Thamesville, and seven grandchildren. Service was held Tuesday at 1 P•m• in the A. Millard George funeral home and a graveside service was held in Sherman cemetery, Thames- ville. Rev. Dr. G. W. Moore, of Knox United !Church, assisted'by Rev. A. H. Johnstone, of 'St. Thomas, officiated. Firemen Save Home In High Wind Seaforth rural fire truck was called to the farm of Archie t5mith, McKillop, 4th con., on Thursday afternoon to put out a fire which was spreading into the roof from the chimney. The chimney had caught fire during the high wind. The firemen made a quick run and were fortun- ately successful in getting the blaze under 'control before ser- ious damage resulted. The Smith's phone line was out and the, alaran was phoned in by a neiglalb,or. Most -damage was caused Iby water. ICROP REPORT !Golder wet weather with light snowfall saw the stabling of a large number of livestock this past week. The disagreeable weather slowed down the sugar beet harvest and 39 growers still have a 'iortion of their crop to harvest. To date 11,120 tons or ,270 carloads of beets have now been shipped from the {County. The seventh Huron County "Rural ''C arm m u n i t y Night School" opened for the first year at the (Clinton District High School wirbh 343 people enrolling in 18 Night 'School !Courses. 'The first Huron 'County Ap- ple Show and Festival held in Clinon on Nov. 5th was 'highly successful with 21 growers ex- hibiting 76 bushels and 123 six - quart (baskets of :apples. BRODHAGEN Rodney Dale Rlinz, infant soar 'off Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hinz ,(Donna 'Smith) was baptized aft- er the serviee at 'St. Peter's Lu- theran !Church on ,Sunday !Morn- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Herman- Hinz were the sponsors along with the par- ents. Mrs. E. Russell Guest William D. Smith Laid To Rest William !D, ISmibh, prominent Seaforth 'business man died or Thursday about 8 1p.m, at his re - Speaker at W.I. The regular meeting of !Sea - forth W. Z. was held at the home of ;Mrs. G. MacKenzie on Nov. 8 at 8:30 pan, with a large at- sidence.. He had been in ill tendance of members and visit- 'health for the past two years ors. Roll call was answered by and was seriously ill for the the difference!between a service club and an institute. Mrs. R. J. Doig was in the chair for the business part of the meeting. Correspondence was read. An invitation was received from Zurich to meet with them on 'Dec. 6th in the evening. We also received an invitation from the Clinton W. L to a euchre, five hundred, and ;bridge, on Thurs. Nov. 10 in the !Clinton town hall. Thankyou notes were re- ceived from +Mrs. James Mc - Nairn, Janies Popple, Mrs. John McLachlan, Mrs. 'G. MacKenzie. There will be a rally at Grand Bend on Nov. 122nd. AM mem- lbers are urged to attend. Mrs. Qiillebredht took aver the special pant of the meeting. 'Mrs. R, M. !Scott gave a travelogue on their trip to the western provinces. A film on Health was shown by Gordon Greig. A singsong was conducted by Mrs. Ross Gordon. Mrs. Edith Russell spoke on Tu- bereulosis. !She- reminded how we could cunb this dread disease. There will be a mass survey next year. All members, friends and their families are urged to at- tend this clinic. The area convention reports were given, Mrs. John MacLean giving the first day, Mrs. James Afkenhead, the 2nd day. These ladies brought some very -worth- while material to the members. It was stressed art bhe conven- tion that it was strictly against Institute principles to sponsor raffles or bingos. The meeting closed with' God save the Queen. Lunch was served and a social half (hour spent. Huron Presbytery Boys Rally Held More than 140 boys and lead- ers in Huron Presbytery gather- ed in their Rally in Ontario ''St. United !Church, 'Clinton. In a stirring sing song Rev: Glen Eagle welcomed the 'boys and especially all the lads of Hiawa- tha Camp, of the Goderich Sum- anerSSchool. 'Renewing acquaint- ance was a delightful part of bhe program. !Skits were presented by the 'Seaforth Tyros;+Glen Ea- ton, ''David 'Stinson, Douglas - Wright and Richard Muegge in the first one; the second one in- cluded 'Darrel :Schneider, Ken- neth Black, 'Let Fleming, Peter 1Sillery, Karl Campbell, Ricky Whiteley and Bobby +Plumsteei. The address of the evening vas presented by the Rev. Lois 'Carlson of 'Olivet United 'Church, Hamilton, chairman of the national Boys' Work Board. Speaking from the ISigina-C Pur- pose: "I press on toward the Goal" uMr. ;Carlson said: "We are called to follow our Lord and Master, Jesus 'Christ. He is our Goal. Camping, Inter -Group ac- tivities, Active 'Church lads, in attendance and 'Worship, all help as toward the Goal. Christ has given us definite Trail Markers, such as Knowledge— we need training and 'Christian. discipline; Health—learning how to use our bodies well; Service— learning to serve others and thereby serving 'God; Witness--- helping itness•=helping others to become follow- ers of Jesus." 'With wit and humorous story Mr. Carlson won the hearts of the !boys to a new understanding of what it means to be a !Christian member of Scouts, Curbs, Tyros, Sigma -C, Trail Sanger or Tuxis. Later in the evening, Mr. Cameron Hill, of Palmerston and Waterloo, !Premier of the Ontario ;Older Boys' Parliament, addressed the Rally. He brought greetings from the various 'boys organiz- ations of the IChuroh and of the Province. He welcomed the boys to consider the opportunity of being elected by their home con- stituency to the Older Boys' Parliament which meets in the Parliament Buildings, !Toronto, during !Christmas v a c ation. Challenging the boys to make the most of their young lives, he urged • them strengthen their 'Groups' in every ICihurch and thereby prepare to ,battle against sin and evil in its many rampant forms around us." Exeter boys won the ovation for having twenty-five in attend- ance with 'Seaforth lads in se- cond place with twenty-three present. Rev. John Stinson, ex- pressed the gratitude to all who had given assistance thand e first help o snaking the 'Rally, Boys' Rally in iilu'ron for many years, -a 'glowing memory and a fine success. ST. THOMAS' W. A. 'The monthly meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of 'St. Thom- as' (Church 'was held on Tuesday afternoon at the Parish 'hall. Mrs. 'George MoGavin, Ines., was in the chair and led in prayer. Mrs. Ada Reid read the ,gospel Tor All Saints' Day. Mrs. J. H. James was in charge of the edu- cational part of the meeting.. Fourteen members attended the fall deanery meeting at Ford with the latter part of October. The annual 'meeting of this branch will be held on Wednes- day, Dec. 7, at '2.30 p.m. in the parish hall, and St. Andrew's, Day 'Communion will be held on Sunday, Nov. 27 at 11 a.m. past five months. He was a member of First Presbyterian ;Church, for a number of years Thad been a member of the Sea - forth fire brigade, and was a member of the Independent Or- der of Odd Fellows. He was in his 71st year and was born in Seaforth, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. R. ;Smith, and en- tered the ,grocery business with his father. He was married on Aug. '14, 1915,to Miss 'Christine Mason, who survives, also one son, !William R. of Seaforth; four daughters, Mrs. Kenneth '('Margaret) Gardner and Mrs. Gordon +(Jessie) McKellar, both of Toronto;'Mrs. Ross (Betty) Finlayson, Hamilton, and Mrs. David ((Ruth) Stewart, of Sea - loath; two sisters, Miss Belle 'Smith and Mrs. H. 15. (Agnes) Scott, 'both of ISeaforbh; also Mine grandchildren. The funeral service was con- ducted on Monday at 2 p.m, by !Rev. D. Glenn Camptbell, First (Presbyterian !Church, from the G. A. Whitney funeral home. !Burial in Maitlandbank ceme- tery. The pallbearers were: Messrs J. M. McMillan, Jos. Dorsey, Jas. Cleary, J. E. Keating, Chas. Mackay, Glen 'Smith. Flowenbearers: Dr. John Gor- will, M. McKellar, Reg. Kers- lake, Frank Sills, Jr., J. E. Wil- lis, !Senator W. E. Golding, E. l71. Close, James Stewart. !Among those 'present from a distance were: Mr. and Mrs. Ken -Gardiner, Mrs. Jessie Mc- Kellar and family, Mrs. Kaiser, Mrs. 'Howard Purdy, Mrs. 'Leroy Oke, all of Toronto; Dr, and Mrs. Ross Finlayson, Hamilton; Mn. and Mrs. Harry 'Scott, of Bracebridge; Mr, Donald Scott, Niagara Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Richards, and Mr. and Mrs. Herb Dufton, 'Stratford; Mrs. 'Stalfen, Mitchell; Mr. J. C. Bell, St. Marys. ROBERT BENJAMIN KEYS Robert Benjamin Keys, 83, of Brucefield, died Friday, Novem- ber 4, at 'Clinton hospital. He had been in failing health for some time but had only been hospitalized for five days. Mr. Keys was ,born on Baby- lon line, Stanley township, the son of the late Robert Keys and Mary Styles. He farmed there until 1.2 years ago when he mov- ed to Varna. Eight years ago he came to Brucefield. He was a member of the Un- ited {Church and was superinten- dent of Goshen Sunday school and treasurer and secretary of Goshen church for many years. Hs was a member of the Canad- ian !Order of Foresters and was financial secretary of the Varna count of that order until his health failed him in recent years. Mr. Keys is survived by his wife, bhe former Annie Turner of Brucefield, and four sons, Mervyn of Winnipeg, Harvey of Hensall, Allan of Ottawa and Gordon of Forest; two sisters, Mrs. L. Anderson of Goderich and Mrs. S. 'Hanna of Seaforth, and eight grandchildren. The funeral service was held from the Beattie funeral 'home, :Clinton, on November 7. The service was conducted by Rev. S. -Davidson of Brucefield United Ohurch. Pallbearers were Rus- sell Erratt, .Bert Peck, 'Clifford Keys, Nelson Reid, Walter Mc - Beath and Fred Mcelymont. Flower bearers were Clarence ISmilliie, William Ellwood, Al - bent Keys, Lloyd Keys, Roy Keys,, Wilmer Turner, Edgar Al- lan and Wallace 'Haugh. Friends and relatives attend- ed the service from Yale, Mich., Port .Huron, Goderich, Hamil- ton, Toronto, London, New Ham- burg, ISt. Marys, Lucknow and Exeter. Schneider Orpheus Choir Much Enjoyed Recently in Northside United Chun+ch, bhe 'Schneider Orpheus Male Choir of Kitchener pre- sented a very inspiring and soul - stirring performance. Under the precise and dynamic leadership of Mr. (Paul Berg, the IOhoir demonstrated with delightful ef- fect, their ability to excite the minds of their hearers with a true :understanding of the songs and chorales 'of the program. Their sacred, classic and descrip- tive selections were carefully' chosen tend like an orchestrated symphony, with studied clarity, they moved from phrase to phrase, enunciating cleanly and developing rich int o n at i o n. Their finest choral effects came in the 'Christiansen- ,Wycisk ar- rangement of "Beautiful (Sav- iour" and in the 'Traditional Ne- gro 'Spiritual "Rocka Ma Soul". 'Often the surprise rendition, change of 'key, unique plh,rasimg or enchanting choral effect brought new vision and under- standing to the congregation. The 'Session .of Northside count it a high privilege to have been the hosts of this excellent choir. The wives of the Elders entertained the singers to lunch !before they ;boarded their chart- ered Ib'us back to Kitchener. BUY YOUR hristm r a s Cards NOW ! See our outstanding selection of Coutts Hallmark and Rust -Craft cards Among the many fine boxed assortments we are offering, we list the following Coutts Hallmark Little. Angels..... 12 for 59c Snow Scenes ... 12 for 59c Religious Cards . , 12 for 59c Merry Xthas Box.. 15 for 69c Xmas Greetings.. 18 for 89c Crystal Tints... 12 for $1.00 Big Assortment.. 26 for $1.00 Silent Night ., 12 for 31.00 Edgar A. Guest 12 for $1.00 The Sportman .. 12 for $1.00 Winter Magic 12 for 31;00 DesigndbySteinberg 12 for $1 Norman Rockwell 12 for $1.00 Dr. 'Norman Vincent Peale 12 for $1.00 Bright Christmas.. 12 for $1 Santa & 'Reindeer 12- for 31 Religious Xmas grtg 12 for $1 Yuletide Magic .. 12 for $1.25 Christmas Formals 12 for 1.50 Franz Johnston.. 12 for 1,50 Rust Craft Children's Cards.. 12 for 59c Regent Assortment 14 for 79e Miss Christmas.. 16 for 89c Winter Charm .. 12 for 89c Busy Little Pixies 18 for $1 Xmas Highlights.. 12 for $1 Jumbo Assortment.. 21 for $1 Dignified Xmas cds 12 for $1 Etchings in Snow.. 12 for $1 Religious Poems 12 for $1,00 Marjorie Cooper 21 for $1.00 Colorfilm Snow Scenes ..12 for $1.25 Canada in Color'.. 12 for $1.25 Christmas Charm.. 12 for 1.25 Christmas legends 12 for 1.50 Manger Scenes.. 12 for $1.50 Xmas Radiance.. 12 for 1.75 Select your Xmas Cards now while our assortment is at its height. Pay a small deposit and we'll keep your cards until you want them. ST -IOP EARLY ! IT PAYS ! SAVAUGE'S Jewellery Gifts Fine China Seaforth atabfraRragasiaatatessimanarragangawaranasuanawavaneswoutarwamasturimart, Seaforth Juniors Open Hockey Season. SEAFORTH SIX WHIPS SARNIA Jac;: McIlwain sparked the Seaforth Junior's to a 17-6 Jun- ior unfor "B" O+H.A. victory here on Thursday night over Sarnia to gain a first -place tie with New I•Iaanburg, Sirncoe and Waterloo, all with one win. Mellwain set the pace for the locals with five goals 'while team- mates Mary Shantz slapped in four and Gary Vena had three. Other snipers for the locals were Ernie ;Smith with a pair and singles by Don Pigeon, "Scoop" Morris and Howie Grif- fin. Tussy Dunham led 'Sarnia with three counters while Armstrong, Verbeen and Kirwin bagged the others. Sarnia had an edge in the penalty department with 12 min- ors and two majors while the lo- cals were assessed 'for six two - minute sentences, two majors and a tris -conduct. Sarnia was leading 4-2 at bhe first stop only to have the lo- cals take a 7-6 edge to start the third. Seaforth fired home ten unanswered markers in the final stanza. SISKINS WIN Waterloo ISiskins won a 6-5 victory over Seaforth Hurons at the Waterloo Arena 'Saturday night. It was the second game for (both teams with each having won their first game. Jim !Leelair led the Waterloo snipers with Iwo goals. Bill Mi- kol, T•onr 'Ramsey, Joe !Hogan and Larry itlusselman eaoh add- ed singles. For Seaforth, Mar- vin Shantz fired three goals !and Gary Vena and Ernie Smith added one each. Seaforth—Goal, Lesser; de- fence, Lockxidge, Bell; centre, Mcllwain; wings, Shantz, Smith; alternates, Vena, Pigeon, Grif- fin, Ford, Morris, Thompson, El- liott, Salter. 'Waterloo—Goal, Millman; de- fence, Mikal, Kuxsluinsky; cen- tre, Leciair; wings, Hogan, Mon- tagne; alternates, Hupp, MGC1oy, Musselman, Ramsey, 'Clark, Fix - ter, 'Schmidt, Mansz, Wiegand. Referees—'Bill Dvorski; of Guelph8.'34; 511 Brethauer; Galt. First 14.11 Period 1—Waterloo, Mikol '(Clark) 2—!Seaforth, 'Shantz (Smith) .3- 'W16.26aterloo, Ramsey (Fixter) 4--FWaterloo, Leelair !(Montag - ns) '1'9.00 Penalties—Lockridge, 'Leelair, Elliott (2), ;Ramsey, ;Griffin. Second :Period 5—+Waterloo, 'Hogan 4.50 6-1Seafor•bh, IS h a n t z ,(141c11 - wain) -9.43 7—Seaforth, Shantz '(Vena, Locikridge) 12.55 Penalties --Mogan, Lockxidge, Mansz, 'Schmidt, Mikol, Vena. Third Period 8--aSeaforth, IS ani t h (Mcll- wain) 1.55 9—*Waterloo, .Leelair (Montag- ue, 'Hogan) 7.30 10—ISearforth, Vena (S'h a n t z 9,57 11—Waterloo, Musselanan '(Mc - 'Cloy) 14.01 'Penalties—Montague, Kiluofut- inski, Bell, !Shantz, Leelair, Thompson. SIX NIGHT SCHOOL COURSES OFFERED Enrolment is down from pre- vious years for night classes at the Seaforth district high school on opening night, principal and chairman, L. P. Plumsteel re- ports. For two years the courses had been sponsored jointly by the Ontario Department of Ag- riculture, the !Community Pro- grams 'Branch of the Ontario Department of Education and the 'S e a f o r t it 'District 'High 'School. This year the high school board alone is the sponsor, as is the custom. Additional enrolment is ex- pected this week in the six cour- ses, sewing, typing, oil paint- ing, metalcraft, farm mechanics and basic English. MCKILLOP IS. S. 2, McKillop Farm For- um met Monday evening at the home of Mr. Miller Adams. Top. is under discussion was Fire on the Falun. Fire is a serious haz- ard on' the faun and its threat is present at all times of the year. Most farm losses can be traced to carelessness so the responsi- bility for cutting down fire loss- es rests with each farmer and his family. This forum felt we were fortunate to have a muni- cipal fire fighting truck in our community +but it should have an extra water truck. A few games of cards were enjoyed after the discussion and lunch served. 'Next Monday evening the aneeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Scott. VARNA L. 0. L. 1035 held their an- nual fowl supper in their lodge rooms dad ',Fr'id'ay evening last when over 100 members and their families sat down to a well laden table, afterwards a program was given of films and music by 101ar4ce Johnston of 'Wing3iam. Miss Margaret McIClymont•of Toronto and Mrs. Don Barker and daughter 'Ruth spent the weekend at the home of their parents. 'A large number from here at- tended the funerals of the late Mr. Ben Keys and the late Mrs. 'Agnes Dawson on Monday of this week and the sympathy of their many friends go out to their respective )families., 'The Y.P.U. of the Varna, Goshen United Churches recent - 1y re -organized and elected the following officers: Hon. Pres, Rev. T. J. Pitt. Pres., Lola Chu - ter; Vice Pres., Berne McKin- ley; :Sec., Robert MoOlymont; Treas., Howard Armstrong; Faith and Evangelism, Rev. T. J. Pitt; Stewardship, Berne McKinley;; Citizenship, Doug, Armstrong; Missions, Jean Pitt; Recreation, Ivan MaClymont; Organists, Jean Pitt, Donna Hayter, Merle Armstrong.. CURLERS BUSY Seaforth curlers have been active the' past week flooding the curling rink and getting ready for the season. Anyone interested in curling contact Dr. J. A. Minn,