The Seaforth News, 1955-12-15, Page 4CHRISTMAS PARTY
Euchre & Dance!
at St. Patrick's Parish Hall
Dublin
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 28
AT 8.30
NORRIS ORCHESTRA
Auspices of the Altar Society
Christmas Turkeys
We have available high quality
broad -breasted bronze turkeys
for Christmas and New Years.
Place your order early. We deliver
Campbell Eyre
Phone 670 r 13 Hensall
KIPPEN
Stricken With Lockjaw
Jun McGregor, son of Mr, and
Mrs, Robt, McGregor, was rushed
to St. Joseph's hospital, London,
on Friday with a very rapid and
serious type of lockjaw. Jim re-
ceived a scratch a week ago and
on Friday was admitted to Lon-
don hospital. At date of writing
his parents report his condition
much improved. Jim is Sec. of
the Hensel' Calf Club. His many
friends Join with his family in
wishing him a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs, Eddie Taylor of
Stratford spent Sat. with the lat-
ter's mother Mrs. R. Misdate,
and Miss Mabel Whiteman.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Fisher of
Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. Don
McKnight of Galt visited recent-
ly with the ladies parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robt. Elgie Sr.'
Mr. and Mrs. W. Hauck and
family of Waterloo spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. Alex
McGregor.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dickert
and Merle visited on Sun. with
the former's mother, Mrs. 3. Dick-
ert, who is ill in Listowel.
1953 FORD CUSTOM SEDAN
1953 CHEVROLET DE LUXE SEDAN
1951 METEOR SEDAN
1951 STUDEBAKER SEDAN
1949 CHEVROLET FLEETLINE SEDAN
1947 DODGE y, TON PICKUP
ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED
at
SeaforthMotors
OPEN EVENINGS PHONE 541
No reasonable offer refused
Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Gaekstet- Clair, Mrs. N. McLeod, Mrs. J.
ler and family of near Exeter W. 'McLean, Mrs.'S.Pepper. Mrs.
visited on Sunday with the toriBruce McGregor favpored with a
liter's brother and sister in law, solo
Mr. and Mis. Arnold Gackstetter.
Mr. Hank Bennindyk who is
employed in Hamilton spent the
week end with his parents Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Bennindyk.
The many friends of Mrs. Robt.
McBride will be 'sorry to learn
she is confined to her bed with
illness at the home of her daugh-
ter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Schnell in Camrose, Alta,
Master Bradley Littleton is con-
fined to Victoria hospital, London.
The WMiS. met on Wed. after-
noon at the home of Mrs. Har-
ald Jones with Mrs. 'Herbert
Jones as co -hostess. Mrs. 'Emer-
son Kyle presided and opened
the meeting with hymn 47. Mrs:
!Archie 'Parsons was in charge of
the worship. Mrs. Ross Love re-
ported for the visiting commit-
tee. The visitors for December
are Mrs. Relet. McGregor and
Mrs. J. McLellan. The ISupplY
Committee reported ii a vin g
(packed a bale far Korea, also,
that a personal gift Iliad been
sent to our prayer partner, Miss
Ada ;Sandell in Korea. Mrs. Eld-
on Jarrott reported for the ,Sun-
shine 'Coen. Mrs. Morley 'Cooper,
,breasurer, reported our alloca-
tion had . been reached. Mrs.
'Robt. McGregor reported for the
Nominating 'Committee. Mrs.
McLeod favored with a piano in-
strumental. The roll call was an-
swered by a 'Christmas hint. The
Christmas program was followed
with scripture readings given by
Mrs. Alec Hyde, Mrs. Lloyd 'Lo-
vell, Mrs. Howard Finrkabeiner,
Mrs. 'Eldon Jarrobt, Mrs. Russel
Consitt, Mrs. R. McAllister,
Mrs. Bert Faber, 'Mrs. John Sin -
NOTICE
The Seaforth Legion Satur-
day morning hockey will
start Dec. 17.
Any boy 15 years and under
wishing to play please be at
Community Centre at 8 a,m
sharp
Anyone playing does so at own
risk
W. N. Eisler, Jr.
Sports Officer
Branch 156
This Kind of Target Practice
Costs YOU Money
Shooting at insulators is an
expensive and dangerous sport
that can result in serious damage'
and cause costly power
interruptions to hospitals, farms„
factories and homes as well as,
entail substantial expense
for repairs.
When you consider the vital role
that Hydro plays in the
community you can readily
realize the inconvenience brought
about from power interruptions as
a result of this land of vandalism.
Hydro employees constantly
endeavour to provide
uninterrupted electrical service at
minimum cost. Please do your
part ... be a good citizen .. .
help to protect Hydro property.
�-a
The canvdle;ligh.ting service
was then -held with Mrs. Joe Mc-
Lellan ligihting the first candle,
in memory of our 'departed 'mem-
bers. Mrs. R. M. Peck for 'the
.officers for 1956. 'Mas. Enner-
son Anderson for .cam prayer
partner, Miss Sandell in Korea.
Mis. ' W. Workman for our
'Church and the Churches
throughout ;the world. Masters
'Grant .and 'Kenneth Jones favor-
ed with a .duet. 'Mrs. Ralph
Turner then gave the topic from
the study book. Mrs. Bruce Mc-
Gregor led in the singing of
Carols. Mrs. 'Kyle extend e d
thanks to all taking part in the
meeting. Mis. E. McBride moved
thanks to the hostess and .00 -
hostess. Mrs. John 'Sinclair mov-
ed a vote of !thanks to the re-
tiring president and secretary.
The closing hymn was No. 46.
Mrs. Kyle pronounced the bene-
diction. A dainty lunch was
served by 'Circle 2..
The 1966 slate of officers are:
W.M.S.—}Ion. pres., Mrs. Emer-
son Kyle; pres., Mrs. Emerson
Anderson; lot vice, Mrs. Joe Mc-
Lellan, 2nd Mrs: Russel Consitt,
3rd Mrs. John Anderson; see.,
Mrs. Wilmer Jones; treas,, 'Mrs.
Morley Cooper; Press, Mrs. A.
Gackstetter-; nifas. monthly, Mrs.
A. Parsons; mission band, Gorda
Bennindyk; baby band, Mrs. Ross
Broadfoot; com. friendship, Mrs.
A. McMurtrie; Christian steward-
ship, Mrs. McLeod; supply, Mrs.
Emerson Kyle, Mrs: A. Parsons,
Mrs. R. McAllister; pianists, Mrs.
R. Broadfoot, Mrs. Harold Jones;
Sunshine, Mrs.. Eldon Jarrott;
Christian citizenship, Mrs. S.
Pepper. Officers of W.A.—Hon.
pies., Mrs. W, Workman; pres.,
Mrs. Harold Jones; 1st vice, Mrs.
A. McMurtrie, 2nd Mrs, A. Ga,ek-
stetter, 3rd Mrs, Verne Aldendiee;
trees., Mra, 17. McBride; sec.,
Mrs. B. Faber.
POSTAL SUGGESTIONS
FOR CHRISTMAS. MAILINGS
Another Christmas 'brings on
the annual rush of mailings in
greeting cards, letters and par-
cels. It is a busy time for every-
one and especially the Postal
Services. The mailing public can
assist at this busiest season by
following the. suggestions listed
below.
For 'Greeting !Cards—separate
local delivery letters from out-
of-town deliveries and tie them
in separate bundles, mail them
in this manner, atStreet Letter
Boxes, or at the Post Office
where you will note provision
has been made for separate
mailings. The rates on greeting
cards remain the same as last
year. !Cards with no more than
five written words and in un-
sealed envelopes require Se post-
age for .delivery anywhere with
third class handling. If mailed in
sealed envelopes the usual letter
rate of 5c applies and this mail
will receive first class handling,
the same as important !business
mail
For important first class mail,
if quantity warrants, it too could
be tied in bundles, and Patrons
are requested, if mailing at the
Post Office to hand it in at the
General Delivery Wicket. For
distant points Air Mail will speed
delivery of all mail during the
rush season. The Air Mail rate
for Canada and the U.S.A. is 7e
for the first ounce and 5.e for
each additional ounce or fraction
thereof.
Deadline dates for a guaran-
teed 'Christmas delivery have
been previously published and
are shown en the Post Office no-
tice board. Surface delivery
dates for Great Britain and ,Eu-
rope are now !past, however Air
Mail will still arrive for 'Christ-
mas if posted as follows:
For letters to Great (Britain
16 -December,. for Europe 14 -
December. For parcels by air to
Great 'Britain 14 -December and
for Europe 12 -December. The
suggested deadline date for
mailings to the United States is
3 -December, for the 'Western
Provinces mail before 14 Decem-
ber, for Ontario and Quebec 15 -
December, and for your local
mailings 17 -December.
Patrons are reminded that .par-
cels should be securely packed,
wrapped and tied, addressed
plainly and properly and on all
mail show a return address, mail
addressed to children will be as-
sured of speedier delivery if
shown in -care -of the parent.
The largest mail of the day is
despatched from .Seaforth on
the 3.46 p.m. train going east.
To allow for the preparation of
this mail General Delivery Pat-
rons are requested not to ask
for mail between 1.30 p.m, and
3.30 pin. Boxholders are again
requested to lbrixtig their keys
and not to ask for mail from the
look boxes and Patrons purchas-
ing, postage Supplies will assist
if they will knew their require-
ments'before going to the Wick-
et, and have their money ready
for the purchase.
153.00 dog tax. 'Carried.
Geo. 'Brown and A. Young,
that we appoint Oliver Anderson
our representative to the Sea -
forth District ;High S c ]r o o 1
'Board; Willis Van 1E.genand: to
the 'Clinton 'District (High School
'Board and William T. Craig to
the Goderich District High
School Board; also Borden
Brown to the 'Seat Memorial
Hospital 'Board, ISeaforth, Car-
ried.
E. Hesk and Tom Leiper, that
the accounts as read be approv-
ed, 'Carried,
Geo. Brown and A. Young,
that we do new adjourn to meet
on 'Thursday, (Dec. 15, at 1.3Q.
p>m,, IC�ari4ed.
Accounts:
Aidhninistration 599.80; ,Ohar-
ity .615; Salaries $150.00; Ad-
vertising 521.84; Court Dues
$20.00; Street .Lights 5.36.00;
Tax 1Goliections 154014415; . Roads
.and Bridges 163031.75.
After the meeting the (Coun-
cil and 'Officials retired to the
home of the Reeve where they
were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
William R. Jewitt. After a very
sumptuous dinner the evening,
was spent in playing cards.
Councillor Geo. (Brown moved
a very hearty vote of thanks to
the Reeve and Mrs. Jewitt for
the very enjoyable evening and
their kind hospitality which was
seconded !byTomnDeiper and all
the guests.
WALTON
On Wednesday evening some
300 persons from the surround-
ing community gathered in Wal-
ton 'Community (Hall in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Beverley Riley,
newlyweds. MTs. Riley is the
former Thelma Maters of con.
16, Grey twp. Frank 'Cardiff
read an address of congratula-
tions; and a well-filled purse
was presented by Ronald Gord-
on. Dancing was enjoyed to the
music of Mann's !Orchestra. of
Monkton. A lunch was served.
Mrs. Daniel Love, Vancouver,
with: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Broad -
foot and MTs. F. Patterson, and
other friends.
Mr. ;and Mrs, Gordon MoGavin
are home after a two week va-
cation in Bermuda.
HULLETT
The regular monthly meeting
of the Hullett twp. 'Council took
place Dec. 6th in the Commun-
ity Hall, Londesboro, at 1:30
p.m. The Reeve and .all members
of the Council were present.
The minutes of the last regular
meeting of Nov. 7, and special
meetings of Nov. 17 and 25
were read.
Motions:
'Torn Leiper and E. Hesk, that
the minutes of Nov. 7 meeting
and special meetings of Nov.
17 and '25 be adopted as read.
'Carried.
Tom Leiper and E. Hesk, that
we give the Tax Collector auth-
ority to accept these taxes less
Wm. Rakewich $12.0.0 telephone
tax; Howard Johnston .$27.00,
hydro; John, Shepherd, -$24.00,
telephone, and W. .Schlichting,
SEAFORTH HURONS WIN
ISeaforth Hurons broke a five -
game losing streak here Friday
nigiht handing the' New Hamburg
Legion 1Canadiens a 6-2 sebbadk
in O;H.A. Junior `B" Big Ten
hockey ,action.
Gary Vena and Ron Mason
paced the locals with two goals
apiece while Mary Shantz and
Howie Griffin added singles.
L. Babcock and Dark counted
for the visitors.
D. 'Connolly, New Hamburg
net -minder, was injured near
the end of the first perriod, the
extent of which is unknown. M.
Butcher replaced him.
New Hamburg—Goal, D. Con-
nolly; defence, Fried, Cairns;
centre, Pfaff: wings, Minty,
Ronald: subs, Babcock, W. Con-
nolly, Dark, Butcher, Black, De-
jordy, Price, Weiler.
Seaforth—Goal, Salter: de-
fence, •Lockridge, Bell: centre,
Mollwain; wings, (Smith, Shantz;
subs, Elliott, Thompson, Vena,
Mason, Bocohini, .Griffin, !Mc-
Fadden, Ford,'O'Cain.
(First Period—Goals: Seaforth,
THE SEAFORTH NEWS—Thursday, December 15, 1955
-Regent Theatre
THURS. PRI. SAT. GUN THAT WON THE WEST (tochnicolor)
Dennis Morgan - Paula Raymond
A. kind of weapon. Fighting men and dauntless women meet
the challenge. Thousands of Sioux and Cheyennes against one
lone cavalry regiment
SION. TUES. & WED. TO•NIGHT'S THE NIGHT (Technicolor)
David Niven - Yvonne De Carlo. It's a murderously merry night
for the most delightful sinners that you ever met
THURS. FRI. SAT. OUTLAW STALLION (Technicolor)
Phil Carey - Dorothy Patrick
COMING — FRANCES IN THE NAVY
FOR WARM AND DRY
FOOTWEAR
YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND "OUTSTANDING
VALUES"
at the
WILLIS SHOE STORE
HEADQUARTERS FORL�,CHRISTMASSLIPPERS
war4vroQ
Shantz ('Smith) :4.2, Penalties:
Mcilwain, Shantz, Bell '(major),
Griffin, Tlhursby.
(Second Period—Goals: Sea -
forth, Mason (Vena) 7:16; Sea -
forth, Mason 13.00; ISeaforth,
Vena (Mason) 18:07; New Ham-
burg, !Babcock QDejordy, W,
Connolly) 19:02. Penalties: Wei-
ler, Dejordy, W. 'Connolly,
Black 2.
Third Period — ,Goals: Sea -
forth, Griffin ((McFadden, )Bell)
10.32: Seaforth, Vena (Mc-
Ilwain, IShantz) 16:31; New
Hamburg, 'Dark (W. 'Connolly,
Babcock) 18:11. Penalties: 0' -
Cain, Vena, Griffin, Black 2.
•
b
First Presbyterian
Church
Rev. D, Glenn Campbell
Minister
10 A.M.—Church School and
Bible Class
11 a.m.—"The Word Gives
Light"
7 p.m.—Candlelight Service
Come to Church — A happy
ending for the week
PROCLAMATION
Boxing Day
BY RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL I
HEREBY PROCLAIM
Tuesday, Dec. 27
(BOXING DAY)
a Holiday for the Town of Seaforth, and respect-
fully request the citizens and business men to
observe sante
Stores to remain open all day Wednesday,
December 28
E. A. McMASTER
MAYOR
God Save the Queen
NO-MOnil.•r-al'�e�a �.rale'fr� W%507-iV4742,5 45,4 Ac -L
Christmas
-00* Suggestions
SMOKERS
BON BON STANDS
TRI -LIGHTS
TABLE LAMPS
BED LAMPS
BOUDOIR LAMPS
PIN-UP LAMPS
PICTURES
REST ROCKER
OCCASIONAL CHAIRS
GIVE GIFTS FOR THE HOME
THAT YOU MAY ENJOY,
ALL YEAR ROUND
_.,ar amv�s
COMFORTERS
ELECTRIC KETTLES
WAFFLE IRONS
GRILLS
IRONS
ELECTRIC CLOCKS
ELECTRIC
COFFEE MAKERS
HEATING PADS
ELECTRIC BLANKETS
HASSOCK
HAMPER
LAMP TABLES
COFFEE TABLE
COCKTAIL TABLES
END TABLES
LAMP SHADES
MIRRORS
BED SPREADS
MANY THINGS FOR THE CHILDREN
CEDAR CHESTS FOR THAT FAVORITE GIRL
AND LAST, BUT NOT LEAST' A NEW TELEVISION
BOX FURNITURE
FUNERAL SERVICE
House Furnishings
Floor Sanding
PHONE 43
Floor Coverings
Westinghouse Appliances,
SEAFORTH
44SMOt. \•l.='a\PF I -:/,40,F -ad 5W04.W�V '4