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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1955-11-10, Page 4BAZAAR And Home Baking Sale at St. Patricks Parish Hall Dublin WED. EVENING, NOV. 16 AT 8.30 P.M. Auspices of the Altar Society EUCHRE Seaforth Community Centre WED., NOV. 16 Auspices Ladies Auxiliary of Canadian Legion Lunch will be served Admission 35c Everyone Welcome New Television Station nearly ready The new television station at Wingham is nearing the final stages of completion and has seat the opening 'broadcast date for Friday, November 134h. "We are hoping to initiate test pattern by the end of this week," commented station man- ager G. W. Oruiekslhanik. "Our engineering staff is milling the completion of the installation with all possible speed. There are still a few ;pieces of equip- ment, however, which Have not arrived and maintaining our schedule is dependent upon their receipt." Mr. :Cruickshank said pro- gramming arrangements are fin- alized for November 18th and the only possible hold-up there, would be equipment failure, Test pattern periods will be of one hour or more •duration each morning, afternoon and evening Seaforth Branch of the Canadian Legion will ob- serve Armistice Day with Services at the Soldiers' Memorial in Victoria Park on Friday, November 11,, at 10.30 A.M. The Legion wishes to extend a very cordial welcome to all School Children, Boy Scouts, Girl Guides, Councils of Sea - forth, Tuckersntith and McKillop, all other organizations, and the general public. On Friday, the Parade will leave the Post Office, headed by the Seaforth Highlanders Band, arriving at the Cenotaph at 10.30 A.M. • - ORDER OF SERVICE - Invocation -Rev. W, E. Milroy Scripture Lesson --Rev. J. H. James Hymn -"O God Our Help in Ages Past" Address -Rev. D. Glenn Campbell Last Post -Bandmaster Ernest Wetton Two Minutes' Silence Reveille -Bandmaster Ernest Wetton Placing of Wreaths "God Save the Queen" Benediction -Rev. J. H. Jalues STUART WIGG President REV. J. H. JAMES Chaplain OFFER No. 2 3 MAGAZINES FROM GROUP B during the first week. It is hoped that an occasional filen can Ibe added to this 'schedu'le. iDefintite times of 'bhe test pat- tern (broadcasts, which are prim- arily useful for (television deal- ers aligning newly -installed sets, will be annonLneed on iC'KNX 'ra- dio' O.F.A. ZONE MEETING The Women in Zone 2 of the Ontario Federation of Agricul- ture met in the Department of Agriculture iboard rooms in Stratford [with 14 women at- tending .£mom five of the eight counties connprising the Zone. MTs. 'Emerson Dessler of 'El- mira, ,chairman of the Zone ;presided and •ca+lied on the chair- man of each county for a re- port on emit carried on during the year by women in the Fed- eration. In most eases these re- ports 'did not give evidence of the interest one would eropect on the part of farm women at county level. Huron County with :6 dele- gates present and 'Mrs. Tait 'Clark of Carlow as county chairman reported most interest .with township women represent- atives meeting regularly with the men at the monthly meeting of county directors. Mrs. Desseler was re-elected as Zone chairman as was Mrs. L. D. 'Taylor of Fergus as vice. After several years of good ser- vice as Zone ;Secretary, Mrs. J. Scobt Davidson, Britton, asked to be relieved of her duties and (Mrs. Earl IShapton of Exeter was elected as 'Secretary for the coming year. Good discussion on several resolutions was a feature of the meeting and Mrs. Lloyd Taylor and Mrs. Earl Shapton were ap- pointed to act as a resolution committee. It was decided by resolution: (1) That the women of Zone 2 go on record in giving strong support to the work of the On- tario Temperance Federation. '(2) That women in this Fed- eration zone give their financial support, both individually and in their loea'1 organizations to the Elizabeth Frey Society .of Toronto in setting up the Agnes McPhail Memorial !Scholarship .Fund. 0) That, driving regulations for this province be amended if necessary and strictly enforced to prevent the slaughter that is taking place on our highways and county roads. •(4) That the :Constitution dealing with representation be presented and acted on at OFA annual ,meeting. (5) That we recommend that a Field Woman be provided for the province by the Ontario Federation of Agriculture. (6) That provision be made :by the OVA. to send a woman delegate to the annual meeting of the -0.F,A. Discussion on V.O.N. services in each county brought out the information that a survey of county services wrest precede any definite action and it was felt that each .county would do THIS MOD PE FOR ONE FRAIL YEAR, `:k„ IT OFFER No. 1 2 MAGAZINES FROM GROUP B $2.95 OFFER No. 3 1 MAGAZINE FROM GROUP A 2 MAGAZINES FROM GROUP B $3.,50 $4.5 • • OFFER No. 4 4 MAGAZINES FROM GROUP B $4.00 Mark an "X" before magazines desired and enclose list with order. GROUP A ❑ Redbook Magazine ❑ Coronet ❑ Chatelaine ❑ Magazine Digest ❑ McCall's Magazine ❑ True Story ❑ Canadian Homes & Gardens ❑ Popular Science ❑ Sports Afield ❑ Phofoplay i`.l Modern Screen ❑ Parents' Magazine I Yr. I Yr. 2 Yrs. I Yr. _ 1 Yr. I Yr. I Yr. 1 Yr. I Yr. I Yr. I Yr. I Yr. ❑ Saturday Night (Weekly) O Maclean's Magazine (24 issues) ,, wit : e,. o Hunting & Fishing 1n Ganada ❑ Child Life ❑ Flower Grower D Redbook Magazine ❑ Collier's Weekly ❑ Humpty Dumpty's Magazine ❑ Outdoor Life NEWSPAPER AND GROUP B ❑ Maclean's Magazine (12 issues) b Mos. • Canadian Home Journal Yr. ❑ New Liberty Yr. ❑ Family Herald & Weekly Star Yr. ❑ Canadian PoultryReview Yr. ❑ Health (6 issueYr. ❑ Free Press Weekly Prairie Farmer Yr. ❑ *Farmer's Magazine Yr. ❑ Canada Poultryman 2 Yrs. ❑ Farmer's Advocate 2 Yrs. ❑ True Experiences 1 Yr. *Note -Farmer's Magazine to farm addresses only Any Magazine Listed Below And This Newspaper, Both For The Price Shown! Mark an "X" before magazines desired and enclose list'with order $4.45 10 Screen Stories $2.85 3.95 2.90 3.95 ❑ Woman's Home Companion - - 3.45 3.45 ❑ Christian Herald 3.95 3.70 ❑ McCall's Magazine 2.96 3.45 0 True Story 2.85 3.45 0 Parents' Magazine - - 3.45 5.45 ❑ American Girl 3.55. 3.45 ❑ Open Road for Boys 3.95 3.45 ❑ Children's Digest 3.45 American Magazine ALL OFFERS 3.45 0 U.S. Camera Magazine 3.95 ❑ Inside Detective 7 C0 0 Cosmopolitan Magazine MAGAZINES I YEAR, UNLESS TERM SHOWN ARE GUARANTEED CHECK MAGAZINES DESIRED AND ENCLOSE WITH COUPON Gentlemen: I enclose $ , Please send me the offer checked, with a year's subscription to your newspaper. Name Street or R.R IIra+. tl 1td1 t'0 k, f ' YITSt 01P11. of olugaz:n0 10 Pos+ Office_ Arrirw i well to have this survey made, as a (pr'elim'inary step. The annual eneebblg of the women in the Ontario Federa- tion of Agriculture will be held in the King Edward Hotel, Tor- onto, on 'Oct. 31; and it is urged that each conutty in this zone sand good representation to 'help in making voice of the women from the term heard both in their own meeting and in the general meetings on the 3 days following. C.N.I.B. REPORTS Five residents of 'Enron 'Coun- ty will be added to the 54 regis- tered with the Canadian Nation- al Institute for the (Blind follow- ing a 'trip through the county by E. F. `Wheeler' District Field 'Secretary for this area. At the same time, special pre- ventative eye. care is being lar - ranged for a nine-year-old school boy and a high school student and arrangements completed for a cataract operation for a mid- dle-aged woman. IMr. Wheeler said that talking Nook machines had been deliver- ed to three blind persons in the county and arrangements ltta:de to supply recordings of books from IC.N.I.B: s special library in Toronto. "The Huron ICo-unty Advisory Board lends machines and pays for record service," Mr. Wheel- er said, "and the :Post :Office handles records without dharge. It costs the blind nothing." As Mr. Wheeler completed his regular field trip, the Annual Operating 'Fund 'Campaign for :C.N.LIB. in the County neared its 1955 objective of $3500.00. "Response to the appeal has been excellent to date," he said, "and it is hoped that belated donations will .put the :Campaign over the top." The five new blind to be re- gistered include three elderly men, a middle-aged man and a housewife. Special services will be arranged for those requiting them; Treatment by specialists in London will be arranged for :the school boy and high school student. BRUCEFIELD The November meeting of the 'Woman's Association met in the school room of the church on Tuesday afternoon with 24 'members present. Miss E. Bowey and Mrs. Ross 'Scott bad charge of the devotional exercises. Hymn 306 was sung. The scrip- ture lesson was taken from John 14 1-15, Mrs. Scott led in prayer. Mrs, Bowey took as her topic "The Way". Hymn 471 closed this .part of the meeting. The president, Mrs. N. Baird then took the chair. The W. A. creed was repeated in unison. The secretary's report was given by Mrs. W. McBeath.,Mrs. Berry gave the treasurer's repport and received the offering. It was moved by Mrs. Jno. Broadfoot and seconded by Mrs. M. Mc- Donald that the W. A. pay for the shingles and other work done on the manse. Thankyou notes were read from Mrs. Trie- Imer, Mrs. 'cairns and Mrs. W. .H. Pepper. It was moved by 1VIrs. Henderson and seconded by Mrs. Jno. McGregor that we have a gas stove looked after. A special offering was taken to defray expenses of the lunch for the bazaar. Mrs. Ross :Scott, Mrs. Ed Al- len, Mrs. W. Fotheringham, Mrs. T. Caldwell, Mrs. W. Mc - Beath to bring in the slate of of- ficers for 1956 at the December meeting. The W. A. prayer hymn brought the meeting to a close. A dainty lunch [vas serv- ed by group 2. Mrs. O. Hain and Miss Mary Swan spent a few days last week 'visiting Mrs. :Ham's rela- tives in Fergus. Miss Doris Walker, daughter of Mr. and (Mrs, Norman Walker had an appendix operation in the !Seaforth [Hospital last week. Mrs. Gordon Elliott ,and son Lawrence visited a few days with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 'Grifffith in (Stratford. Mr, and Mrs. Ross .Scott spent the weekend in London with Misses Ina and Ellen May Scott. Mr. and Mrs. (Drew Boyce of Toronto visited with Mrs. 1C. Ham and Miss Mary !Swan for a few days. Mrs. J. W. (Stackhouse and Mrs. Mac Wilson visited with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Neal, Sim- coe for a few days. The many friends of Mr. 'Ro- bert Mustard are sorry to learn that he is seriously ill at his home. • DUBLIN The executive of the :Catholic Women's League met at bhe home of the president, (Mrs. Earl Healy on 'Tuesday evening to honor Miss Rita Ryan prior to her marriage. The evening was spent in playing cards. Miss Margaret (Flanagan read a suit- able address to Miss Ryan and Mr's. Healy presented her with a 'beautiful crucifix. Miss 'Ryan thanked the ladies and a delic- ious lunch was then served. HENSALL Miss [Ielen Moir of London visited over the weekend with her 'brother-indaw and sister, MT. and Mrs, Lawrence 1Bayn- ham. Mr. and :Mrs. Jack Peebles and Mr. and Mrs. Vic Stan of London were recent visitors with Mrs, Letitia Sangster. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. !Horton of Detroit . were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bert 'Horton and Mr, . and Mrs. A. B. Row cliffs. Mrs. Edna (Cobbett of Exeter was a weekend visitor with her son-in-law and ,daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Archie MacGregor rand Don, Mr. and Mrs. Wan. :Cools of London visited recently with l TIIE SEAIPORTH friends here. Amber Lodge Hold Social The regular meeting of Am- ber Rebekah Lodge was held on Wdnssday evening with Mrs. Archie MacGregor, N.G., ;pre - tiding. Arrangements were made for the sale of tickets on a liv- ing room rocker, sponsored by the C. P. and T. 'Committee of the Rebekah and I.O.O.F. Lod- ges, with all proceeds for wel- fare work. IiPollloning the (business period of 'lodge, the members enjoyed progressive euchre under the direction of the entertainment committee with Mrs. 'Win. R. Bell ,convener. Ladies' prize for the most points was won by Mrs. Won. (Caldwell, and the con- solation by Mrs. Eva (Carlisle. Winner for the lucky cups was Mrs. 'E..Shaddick. Refreshments [were served at the close by Mrs. Marks and :her committee. MTs. 'Emelia Neelb, 77, who died Thursday afternoon, atthe home of :her son, Herbert Neeb, :Hay Township, was the former Emelia (Weaver, and had lived in Hay all her life. Her husband, Henry Neelb, died in 1950. 'She was a member of St. Peter's Lu- theran (Church here. The body rested at the Westlake funeral home, 'where services were con- ducted on :Saturday, at 2.30 p.m., by Rev. :Otto Winter. Bur- ial in St. Peter's Lutheran cem- etery. CROMARTY An item in our last issue con- cerning the 'Hallowe'en party was incomplete, and should have read as follows; A 'Hallowe'en party was ]geld at the school on Friday evening. Those Winning prizes for their costumes were: Sandra Ramsay for best dressed lady. David Scott best boy. Marlene Dow best comedy costume and:Laura Chappel best dressed child. Lunch was served and dancing followed with music provided by Messrs Angus McKaig, Nelson Howe and Mrs. Harvey :Dow. TUCKERSMITH The November meeting of the Tuckersmith Ladies' Club was held at the home of MTs. H. Johns with a good attendance. The meeting opened with the Opening Ode and Lord's Prayer. "0 Canada" was sung. Tickets on -embroidered pillow cases were sold, the lucky ticket go- ing to Mrs. Lawson. Mrs. Brown gave a humorous hallowe'en reading. A game of testing your memory was led by Mrs. Cniclh. The ladies spent the aft- ernoon in quilting. The meeting closed with the Homemakers Prayer and lunch was served. HULLETT On Nov. 7611 25 adult members of the Fireside :Farm Forum met at the (home of Mo. and Mrs. Joe Babcock to discuss"Fire on the Farm", (lst) During the last year within a radius of 10 miles of our forum there have bean six barn fires, some with slight damage. (2nd) (a) On the farm the following steps should be ta- ken to (prevent fire, keep hot ashes in metal containers; don't have tractor running or hot [vixen filling with gas; keep gas :barrels at a safe distance from buildings; keep all rubbish away from buildings; don't use gas or coal oil to start fires. ('b) If a :fire starts use fire extinguisher, call neighbors to get help, one long ring on the telephone is a sign; if fire is in stovepipe or chimney, .use salt, sulphur or baking soda in the stove; call fire (brigade: don't get panicky; it is wise to keep plenty off hose to attach to water supply, and to acquaint neighbors where 'bhe tire equipment is stored, as a fire might start when the oc- cupants are absent from home. (3rd) Our council has an agree- ment with the town fire brigade to come when called. Most games, Mrs. Bob Dalton, Hugh Flynn; lone hands, Mis. Geo. iHoggart, Douglas (Riley; consolation, Mrs. Mansell Cook, Lawrence Taylor. Next meeting at the home of Mr. and Mis. Hugh Flynn. CONSTANCE The Friendly Few Farm For- um met on Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson. All eight families were represented with :21 persons in attendance. The topic "Fire on The Farm", was discussed aft- er which progressive euchre was 'played. Those winning priz- es were: high, Mrs. Frank Riley, Verne Dale; low, Mrs. Verne Dale, Ross MacGregor. It was decided at our first meeting that one lady would provide the lunch in place of two which has been our custom and that we would 'have sandwiches and cookies instead of cakes, tarts, cream puffs, etc., which we used to enjoy. Lunch was served by !Mrs. Bill Dale, and Wilber Jew- itt ewitt invited the (forum to his home for the next meeting. FLYNN-DALE In the manse of Ontario Street United Church, Clinton, Rev. Glen Eagle officiated at the mar- riage of Miss Margaret Marie Dale, Clinton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dale, RR4 Clin- ton, and Mr, William Owen Flynn, RR Clinton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Flynn, RBA Clinton. The bride wore a bal- lerina length gown ;of white nylon over taffeta. The Chantilly lace Jacket, with lily point sleeves and lace inserts, extended into the full skirt. Her headdress, a crown studded with rhinestones and pearls, held her sills illusion veil, embroidered in white satin. She carried -a bouquet of red roses and white chrysanthemums. Miss Irene Howatt, Clinton, as NEWS -Thursday, November 10, 1915 Regent eatre THURS. FRI. SAT. • ABBOTT & COSTELLO MEET THE KEYSTONE KOPS Bud Abbott - Lou Costello Bud and Lon in the Movies maddest days There's a hot time in old Hollywood when 'Vamps broke hearts and Stuntmen broke neeke and everybody got a pie in the face MON. TUES. WED. . WOMEN'S PRISON (Adult) Howard Duff • Ida Lupino See the real raw truth about what went on in this Women's Prison THURS. FRI. SAT. MASTERSON OF KANSAS George Montgomery - Nancy Gates COMING SO THIS IS PARIS 111/111111,11111111111 1111111111041111111111111111111111111111 lllllll 1 llll 1 llll 11 ll UI In u0II1011111111111111111111111e111111111111, WATERPROOF FOOTWEAR Right now -- we have the Largest Stock and Best Values in WARM AND DRY FOOTWEAR we have ever had ILLIS S E STORE The Little Store with the "Big Values" . ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,..i l ; ll lllll llll '1,11111111111111 Illlllllll1111 maid of honor, wore a ballerina length gown of yellow net over taffeta, with a shrug jacket of Chantilly glace and lace inserts extending into the fill skirt. Her headdress was of snatching net; and she carried a bouquet of Yel- low and white chrysanthemums. Following a reception at the bride's home, the young couple left on a short trip, the bride travelling in a grey wool dress and pink and brown checked toP coat, with matching .accessories and a corsage of chrysanthe- mums. Mr. and Mrs. Flynn will reside near Clinton. First Presbyterian Church Rev. D. Glenn Campbell Minister 10 A.M.-Church School and Bible Class 11 A.M. "THE PEOPLE OF HEAVEN" 7 P.M. "LISTENING TO GOD" 'd 101 lllll1111111111111111111111111111111111111111"010111111I1r YES We are quoting GIVE AWAY PRICES of Our Large stock of "O.K." RECONDITIONED USE BARS YES SIR : NO REASONABLE OFFER WILL BE REFUSED till our inventories are cleared ready for our 1956 NEW CHEVROLET SHOWING SOON We will remain open evenings Low Down Payments Easy Terms at SeaforthMotors PHONE 541 SEAFORTH SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS Open Daily Phone 573 T. PRYDE AND SON Enquiries Are Invited Telephone Numbers Clinton 1620 Seaforth 573 Exeter 41 NOTICE TOWN OF SEAFORTH No Parkin; will be allowed on Main Street on Friday nights between the hours of. 2 A.M. and 8 A.M. to facilitate the cleaning of the street Saturday morning. By order of the Town Council