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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1955-12-22, Page 4CHRISTMAS PARTY Euchre & Dance! at St. Patrick's Parish Hall. Dublin . WEDNESDAY, DEC. 28 AT 3.30 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 670r 13 Hensall oh KIPPEN Stricken With Lockjaw Jim 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 mach improved. Jim is Sec, of the Hensall 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. Dinsdale, 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. ,T. 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 j TON PICKUP ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED at Seaforth M otors OPEN EVENINGS PHONE 541 No reasonable offer refused Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Gaokstet- ter and family of bear Exeter visited on Sunday with the for- mor's brother and sister in law, Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Gackstetter. Mr. Hank Benuindyk who is employed in Hamilton spent the week end with his parents My. and. Mrs. Harry Bonnindyk. The many friends of Mrs, Robt. McBride will be sorry to learn .she is couiined 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 WIM!S. !Met on Wed. 'after- noon at !the 'home of Mrs. Har- old Jones with Mrs. !Herbert Jones as CO-lhostess, Mrs. DUST - eon [Kyle presided and opened the meeting with hymn 47. Mrs: Archie Parsone`was ,111 charge of the worship. !Mrs. Ross Love re- ported Lor the visiting commit- tee. The visitors for December are Mrs. •Rabt. McGregor and Mrs. J. McLellan. The Supply Committee reported having packed a bade for Korea, also, that a personal gift had been sent to our 'prayer partner, Miss Ada !Sandell in Korea. Mrs. Eld- on Jarrett reported for the !Sun- shine 'Com;, +Mrs. Morley Cover, treasurer, reported ,our .alloca- tion had been reached, Mrs. Raba. 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 Finldbeiner, Mrs. Eldon Jarrott, !Mrs. Russel Consitt, Mrs. R. McAllister, Mrs. !Bert Faber, Mrs. John Sin ®r NOTICE The Seaforth Legion Satur- day morning hockey will start Dec. 17. Any boy 15 years and tender 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 kind 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. S Clair, Mrs. N. McLeod, Mrs. J. W. McLean, Mrs. S. (Pepper. Mrs. ,Bruce McGregor favored with a solo.. The candle•diglliting service was then mold with Mrs. Joe Mc- Lellan lighting the first candle, in memory of ,our departed menn- bers, Mrs. R. M. Peck for the •officers for 1956. !Mao. Diner - son Anderson for our prayer partner, Mies Sandell in Korea, Mrs, W. Workmen for our 'Church and the 'Clh as. e'c h e s lihroughonit the world. Masters Grant .and Kenneth Jones favor- ed with a duet. Mrs. Ralph Turner then :gave. thetopicfrom the study book. Mrs. Sauce Mc- Gregor led in the singing of ,Carols. Mrs. ;Kyle e x t e n. d ed thanks to all taking .part in the meeting, Mrs. E. McBride 'moved ,thanks to the 'hostess and co - hostess. Mao. John Sinolair mov- ed a vote of thanks to the re- tiring president and secretary. The closing hymn was No. 46. Mrs. Kyle pronounced the bene- diotion. A daimty lunch was served by Circle 2. The 1966 slate of officers are: W.M.S.—Hon. Pres., Mrs. Emer- son Kyle pres., Mrs, Emerson Anderson; lst vice, Mrs. Joe Mc- Lellan, 2nd Mrs. Russel Consitt, 3rd Mrs. John Anderson; sec., Mrs. Willner Jones; treas., Mrs. Morley Cooper; Press, Mrs. A. Gackstetter; miss. monthly, Mrs. A. Parsons; mission band, Gerda Bennindyk; baby band, Mrs. Ross Broadfoot; coin. 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 Jarrett; Christian citizenship, Mrs. S. Pepper. Officers of W,A.—Hon. Pies., Mrs. W. Workman; Pres„ Mrs. Harold Jones; 1st vice, Mrs. A. McMpi'trio 2nd Mrs A. Gack- stetter, 9rd Mrs. Verne Alderdice; treas., Mrs. E. McBride; sec., Mrs. B. Faber. POSTAL SUGGESTIONS FOR CHRISTMAS MAILINGS Another 'Christrpas 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 availing 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 Ibis manner, at .Street 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 2c post - ago 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 nail. 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 grand it in at the General Delivery Wicket.•I 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 7c for the first ounce and 5c for each additional ounce or fraction thereof. Deadline dates for a guaran- teed Christmas ,delivery have been previously published and are shown on 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 1.2 -December. The suggested ,deadline date for mailings to the United States is d -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 he 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 _;reparation of this mail Genera: De i cryy Pat- rons are reo est l not td eek for mail between 1.30 _;.m. and 3200 Wim. Bo/no:dere are again renis s_d r ,-mac `ham keys and not tr.., ask or ma ' frnm the o.i "rsxeo and Patrons purchas- ing postage aam..lies will aasiot if the -.cll. their require- ments 'oefore going to the Wick- et, and have '.;,kir money ready for the psr e., HULLETT The regular monthly meeting of the Hullett tr.i,, Council took place Dee. 6th. in the Commun- ity Hall, Londesboro, at 1.80 p.m. The Peeve 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: Tom Leiper and E. Hesk, that the minutes of Nov. 7 meeting and special meetings of Nov. 17 and 25 Ibe adopted as read. Carried. Tom Leiper and E. !Hesk, that we give the Tax 'Collector auth- ority to accept these taxes less Wan. Rakewich $12.00 telephone tax; 'Howard Johnston $d7.00, hydro; John Shepherd, $,24.00, telephone, and W. ,Schlichting, 48.00 dog tax. !Carried. Geo. (Brown and A. Young, that we appoint 'Oliver Anderson to the Sea - forthrepresentative forth District High School Board; 'Willis Van !Egmorid to the ,Clinton District High 'School Board and 'William T. Craig to the Goderich District 'High 'School Board; also B o r d e n Brown to the 'Scott Memorial Hospital 'Board, !Seaforbh, Car- ried. E, Hesk and:Tom, Leipter, that 'the accounts as read 'be alppear- ed. !Carried. Geo.',Brown and A. Young, that we do now adjourn to ,meet on Thursday, Deo. 15, at 1.80 p.m., Carried. Accounts: Administration $99.80; Char- ity .55; !Salaries $150.00; Ad- vertising $21.84' Court Dues $20.00; Street 'Lights $86.00; Tax 'Collections 4401.115; Roads .and Bridges 1$.80181.75. 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 by'roan 'Leiper 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. Mrs. Riley is the former Thelma Maiers of con. 16, Grey tw+p. 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 Monlcton. A lunch was served. Mrs. (Daniel Love, Vancouver, with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Broad - foot and Mrs. F. Patterson, and other friends. ,Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McGavin are home after a twoweek va- cation in 'Bermuda. SEAFORTH HURONS WIN Seaforth Hurons broke a five - game losing streak here Friday night handing the New Hamburg Legion 'Canadiens a 6-2 setback in Q.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 period, the extent of which is unknown. M. Butcher replaced him. New Hamburg—Goal, D. Cell - nobly: defence, Fried, Cairns; centre, Pfaff: wings, Thurby, Ronald: subs, Babcock, W, 'Con- nolly, Dark, •Butc!her, Black, iDe- jordy, Price, Weiler. Seaforth—Goal, Salter; de=. fence, Lockridge, Bell: centre, Mcllwain; wings, !Smith, Shantz; subs, Elliott, 'Thompson, Vena, Mason, Bocchini, Griffin, 6ic- Fadden, Ford, O''Cain. First Period—Coals: Seaforth, THE SEAFORTH NEWS—Thursday, December 15, 1955 Regent THURS. FRI. SAT. GUN THAT WON Dennis Morgan - A new kind of weapon. Fighting men the ,challenge, Thousands of Sioux lone cavalry regiment THE WEST (technicolor) Paula Raymond and dauntless women meet and Cheyennes against one MON, TUES. & WED. TO -NIGHT'S THE NIGHT (Technicolor) David Niven - Yvonne De Carlo. It's a, murderously merry night for the most delightfuri sinners that you ever met THURS. FRI. SAT. OUTLAW STALLION (Technicolor) Phil Carey - Dorothy Patriok COMING — FRANCES IN THE NAVY FOR WARM AND DRY FOOTWEAR YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND "OUTSTANDING VALUES" at the WILLIS SHOE STORE HEADQQUUARRTTERSS FOR CHHRIISST�MAASS SLIPPERS m� Shantz ('Smith) :42.Penalties: Mellwain, .Shantz, 'Bell i(anajor), Griffin, Thursby. !Second Period—Goals: Sea - forth, Mason (Vena) 7:16; Sea - forth, Mason 13.00; 'Seaforth, Vena (Mason) 18:07; New Ham- burg, :Babcock (Dejoy'dy, W. Connolly) 19:02, Penalties: Wei- ler, Dejordy, W. JOonnolly, Black 2. Third Period — ,Goals: Sea - forth, Griffin '(McFadden, Bell) 10.32: .Seaforth, Vena (Me- Ilwain, (Shantz) 16:81; New Hamburg, Dark (W. 'Connolly, ,Babcock) 18:11. Penalties: '0'- iCain, Vena, Griffin, Black 2. 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.—Candlolight Service Come to Church — A happy ending for the week 5' PROCLAMATION Boxing Day BY RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL I HEREBY PROCLAIM Tuesday, Dec. 27 a Holiday for fully request observe same Stores to (BOXING DAY) the Town of Seaforth, and respect- thecitizens and business men to remain open all day Wednesday, December 28 E. A. McMASTER MAYOR God Save the Queen Christmas -10* 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 HASSOCK HAMPER -LAMP TABLES COFFEE TABLE COCKTAIL TABLES END TABLES LAMP SHADES MIRRORS BED SPREADS COMFORTERS ELECTRIC KETTLES WAFFLE IRONS GRILLS IRONS ELECTRIC CLOCKS ELECTRIC COFFEE MAKERS HEATING PADS ELECTRIC BLANKETS 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 .,41 ,49�Llama ;Afft �... ate 0'c!> 5-04a 5so'4 SEAFORTH •