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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1956-07-19, Page 4Seaforth Lions Third CASH INGO (1 up . win L, to 1,800 12 GAMES AT $50,00 EACH 3 Share -the -Wealth Games—Cards 25c or 5 for 51 .JACKPOT SH:#1tR-TH1 WEALTH WIN AS MUCH As,. Cards $1,00 Each 51000 Seaforth Arena Thursday, July 26 Doors open at 8 pm, — Play starts 9 p.m, sharp Admission $1A0, which includes 12 Games Proceeds shared between. Lions Pool, Arena and Sports STOP INSECT DAMAGE TO YOUR GRAIN Spray Bins with I HOWARD BIN TREAT HOWARD BIN TREAT — Does not harm grain — Hasprolongedkilling action — Costs less than 1 10c per bushel Seaforth Farmers Co-op Seaforth, Ontario "1 :yonder what's happened toNancy ,,." "Oh. I'm glad you called — 1 was worried." The telephone rings and everything's OK. So many of the calls you make every day say "Don't worry"! When someone has to work late. or can't keep a date. or has to cancel an appointment, the telephone lets other people know. At times like this — whether you are making le call or receiving it — the ready reassurance provided by your telephone can be precious beyond words. This is just one of countless examples of how your telephone pays its way, as it makes life happier, easier, more secure. )= THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA O rl,;•;-• .�.�� •' • • • New Books at Carnegie Library FICTION—Nurse in the Pine - lands, Ford; Justice by !Midnight, Vernal; Westerly Wild, Lysenko; Murder Laughs Last, Ford The Big Squeeze, Arthur; Violence is Golden, Thames; 'County Nurse, Welch; The ''Right Girl, Moore; Texas Sheriff, Arthur; Enter Nurse Marian, Thorne;' Accent on Love, Sargent; Sun - downers. Joscel S°n; A Doctor for Barbara, Howe; Shattered Halo, IMcElfresh; Raiders of Rimrock,t Payne; r0ase of the Benevolent Bookie, Bush; Girl in • May, Marshall; Last Hurrah, O'Con- nor, Beane', ,Crenquist; A Tan- gled Web, Blake; 'Three Witness- es, Stout; Hannah Fowler, 'Giles; Harry Black. Walker; Gentle- man, ;Marshall; :Secret Under- standing, White; Island in the Sun, Waugh; Quiet American, Greene; +Case of the Terrified Typist, Gardner; French Leave, Wodehouse, NON-FICTION—One 'Garden- er to Another, Boucher; Relent- less Pursuit, Wenyss; Laughing Cow, Metzler; 'Chaplet of Grace, Partridge; The Promise, Kellner; Park Avenue Nurse. Humphries; Enchanted Harbor, Worley; Ari- zona Justice, Donalds; !Death keeps a secret, Reiland; Big Trail, Brand; Hidden 1Face, Car, thine; Gazebo, Wentworth; Re- member the House, Rau; A doct- or for Blue Jay Care, Seifert; Im- perial Woman, Buck; A Jewelled Sword, 'Hill; Sprig 'Muslin, Hey- er; Spy Stories from Asia. Ging- er; Mrs. Minister, Knox; Rings around us, Carey; (Carol Trent Air 'Stewardess, Judson; (Steph- aWnieells., Malvern; A City for Jean, JUVENILE—Fair Prize, Guf- fin; Jenny Shy, Houston; The Runner, Annixter; The Mystery of Glory Hole -Mine, Blackburn; Windows for Rosemary; Space Police, Norton; Nancy runs the B o o kan ob i 1 e, Johnson; It's Spring, It'sSpring, Brustlein; Janitor's Girl, Friedman; Windy and the Willow Whistle, Hurd; Joseph Brant Mohawk, Chalm- ers; John Christie Holland, Beat- tie; Northern Trader, Kemp; Story of L. M. Montgomery, Reely; Paris Surgeon's Story, Bove; Ayorama, Coce; Birth of Britain; Churchill; Hello to Springtime, Fontaine; By Jump- ing Cat Bridge, Wells; Mysteri- ous North, Berton, JUVENILE—Arm Foster Lab Technician, 'Wesley; Stardust for Jennifer, NIcllwain; First Love True Love, Emery; I found My Love, Weldon; 'Barbara Ow- en Girl Reporter, Scott; Moun- tain Dog, :Evans; Seven Stars for Catfish Bend, B u r an a; Bright Midnight Reed; Ghost at Kimball Hill, Midnight, Horse- man of Long Gene River, Jones; Little Leaguer, Bishop; 'Susan Brown Camp 'Counsellor, Haw - cook; Morning Glory, Hill; Tril- lium Hill, !Marsh; Maxie, Kuhl; Little Sister Doll, B a n 11 o n; Friendly Force, Spettigue; Sad Eye The Clorun, lR.ogner; Lulu Herself, Lansing; !Silver Spurs to Monterey, Cooper; Golden Stallions Victory, 'Montgomery; Strange Disappearance from ward 2, Denning; Major, Mc- Clung; First Boat, Collry; Our Senses and how they work, Zim; Mystery at Mountain House, Ga - van; Mutt, Bradbury; The !Stamp Collector's Guide, Zarehy; Story of the Ice Age, Ames; Wild like the foxes, Anauta; Fun with wire, Leeming; Susie .•Sneakers, Corbett; Golden Bird, Geist; Molly in theMiddle, Lattimore; Tommy learns to fly, Lewellen; Sod House Adventure, Worline; Dog that could swain under water, Selden; Trading Jeff and his Dog, Kjelgaard; Deer in the ,Snow, Sohlein; Zigger the pet Chameleon, Gul'lehorn; Lit- tle One, 'Hogan, HOLSTEIN PICNIC HERE Huron Bruce Holstein Breed- ers' second annual picnic will be held at Lions Park, Seaforth, on Thursday, July 19, at noon DST. All Huron and Bruce Holstein breeders and their families are invited to attend and bring a pic- nic basket lunch.. At 2 p,m. the speaking pro- gram will feature an address by Robert P. McCubbin, parliament- ary assistant to the federal min- ister of agriculture, and11,P, for Middlesex county, A sports program will start at 2 o'clock in charge of Ross Mar- shall and Simon Hallahan. • • • • • • • • uu: aw• 33/0f for a three or 4 /0 four year term • • • • • • • • • • • KIPPEN EAST The ICippen. East W. I. held their July meeting at the home of Mrs. Rena,Caldwell on � isWed. evening, July 11 The meeting aliened with the ode and all re- peated'the creed followed by W. I. 'Rally song. Roll call 'was answered by a cure for the blues. A minute silence was ob- served in memory of two past members, Mrs. John 'Henderson, Mrs, VJi'111Ltm Doig who passed anvay recently, followed lby sing- ing "Blest he ,the tie that ,Binds". Mrs. W. Kyle read the' minutes of the last meeting, communica- tions were also read, The re- ports of the District Annual that was held in Zurich were given by Mrs. N. McLeod, IMrs. Russell Brock. 'The District Dia:eetor, Mrs. 'S, !Pepper, gave her report on duties of all convenors that was discussed at Annual. One !project that was stressed for all W. I. wee to do something to beautify our community. Joan 'Sinclair then sang two solos which were much enjoyed, All ladies are reminded to (bring their aprons to newt meeting for sale at the booth at the bean festival. Mrs. John Cooper in- troduced the guest speaker, Mrs, Earl (Mills of Walton, She spoke on Home Economics and Health, dealing with foods, drugs and vitamins dawn through the years. Mrs. Ross 'Chapman thanked the speaker and !presented 'her with a gift. Mrs. N. d'IcLeod gave a splendid motto on Good Heath and Good Sense, are two of life's greatest !blessings. She said to get the habit of cheerfulness never spend valuable time worry- ing :about the future, try not to dwell too much on ill Stealth and make good use of the ,gifts God has given us. Mrs. Ross 'Chap- man introduced a young- talented public speaker from Waterloo, Sedric ,Smith, who was visiting in the community. He spoke on the life of Alexander Graham Bell, and had won several public speaking engagements. It was praised by all. The 'neeting clos- ed with Mrs. Jas. McNaughton moving a vote of thanks to host- ess and all who had taken part in the meeting. God save the Queen was sung and lunch was served by committee in charge. WINTHROP !Mrs. Joseph Dean and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pethiclt of London were guests of Mr. Sam Pethick on Sunday. Mrs, J, C. Patterson is visiting her daughter 'Mrs. W. C. Ben- nett and Mr..Bennett at Clinton. Mr. and .Mrs. W. H. !McClure of Dungannon and Mrs. Wid- combe of Windsor and firs. Bert Finnigan of Dungannon were Sunday guests of Mr. John Mc- Clure and Miss Ethel McClure. Several work bees have been held at the dormer Bill Kinney property at the corner here which is being refitted, It is now owned by Mrs, Robert Beat- tie. Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Waters and family of Arthur were 'Sun- day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Irwin. Trewarts- !!Miss Jean Waters of Arthur is spending the week with her cousins, Barbara and Ron Tre- wartha. HENSALL Sgt. Ronald ,MacKinnon, Mrs. MacKinnon and Garry of Sussex N.B. are holidaying with the fornmer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. MacKinnon. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ormstein and family of Toronto, spent the weekend with sirs. 'Om - stein's paregts,.dr, and firs. Lorne MacNaughton. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Zuefle of Windsor are holidaying :with the fornier's sisters, Mrs. Nellie Bu chanan and Mrs. W. R. Bell. Bride -Elect Honored A very pleasant time was spent at the home of sirs, 'Robt. Elgie on Saturday evening when a number of friends gathered in honor of Mrs, Bert Barry (nee Miss Helen Moir) of London. Bingo games were enjoyed after which the bride was pre- sented with many gifts. A social hour was spent when refresh- ments were served. Friends were present from lHensall, Exeter and Grand Bend. Mrs. 'Wan. Brown, Billie and :Carol are holidaying this week with Mrs. Brown's :parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ii. Neeb in Tavistock. Mrs, Edna Corbett of Exeter visited this week with her son-in- law and daughter, lir. and urs. James .Sangster. Messrs Donald and Harold Bell returned to Toronto after visiting with their parents, Mr. and _Mrs. W. R. Bell. Miss -Gale Cunningham, Lon- don visited last week with Mrs. Leona Parke, and Patricia. Mr. and ?Mars, Fred 'Chaplin, of London and Mr. and _Mrs, Robert Blackburn, Owen Sound, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell and fancily. !Miss Barbara Duncan of Tor- onto is !holidaying with her grandparents, 'Mr, and Mrs, Lorne (McNaughton. BRUCEFIELD The WIMIS' snet on Tuesday, July 10-tih nvith 25 present and opened by singing thymin 480. The topic for the meeting was "I read the Bible" given by Mao, H, Dalrymple. Mrs. W Fotheringhaan gave the scripture lesson from John 5, followed with prayer. A trio by Eileen and Irene Taylor and Jean Mc (Xinohoy 'was much enjoyed. The president, Mrs, S. Davidson, pre- sided for the business, The min rites of the last meeting were read and adopted and the roll call was answered with a verse of scripture. The treasurer re- ported that a little more than Iha9f our year's allocation had been already raised. Reports of several secretaries were given and the 'Christian Stewardship read, Before and After. Thank - you cards were read from Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hargreaves and ,Mrs. A. 'Rohner. Arrangements were made to hold a bake sale on !Saturday, Aug. 4th in aid of the expense fund. The • Missionary Program was in charge of MTS. B. IMclClinchey and Mrs. W. Douglas from the book, The Holy Habits of the 'Spiritual Life. The meeting closed with hymn 199 and the ,Mizpa+h Benediction. CROP REPORT The heavy rain of Sunday, July Sth, along .with periodic showers every day the week of July '9th -14th again delayed hay- ing aying operations. (Gut hay is badly weathered and bleached and in some cases rotting on the ground. :Many feigners have decided to put in more grass silage, others are putting hay in as grass sil- age for the first time, 'attempt - TEE SNJArORTH NEWS—Thw'sday, July 19, 1966 -egentTheatre Thurs. Fri. SeL. July 19-211-21 )OUBLE BILL — 1 UR; AT GUNSIGII'r PASS pas d Brian • Neville Brand -Outlaws hold a whole town heatattt: unLi mw man finds courage to fight back LAST OP THE PONY RIDERS G no Auto. - Smiley Burnett An exciting era In Frontier History, ns the Sony express makes stn lust ride Mon. Tues. Wed.. July 23-24-20 RANSOM Glen Ford - Donna Reed Was ever a devoted Father faced with such a fearful doeiaion1 Glen Ford as the man who defied the kidnappers holding his boy for ransom Thurs. Fri. Sat., July 26-27-28 TIMI: Y12ARLING Gregory Peck - Jane Wymv, COMING — THE SQUARE JUNGLE SHOP AT THE STORE where your Footwear Dollar HAS MORE CENTS For Real Bargains Take a look at our Sale Racks WILLIS SHOE STORE . The Little Store with the "Big Values" Seaforth ing to save solve of the hay crop. Fall r,Mheat is rusting badly and much of the crop Is still down :from the severe storms of July 1st and 8th. Approximately 20 farm properties in the 'Coun- ty have been damsaged as a re- sult of cyclone winds with the storms of May 1.lth, July 1 and 8. In some ,cases !farm buildings were completely demolished and on other 'farms damage was less extensive, Harvesting of 'the canning pea crap, described -as "fair", coin • mcnced during the week. POLICE STATISTICS !Ontario Provincial Police sta- tistics for May show a total of 116 motor vehicle 'accidents in District No, .8, There was one fatal accident and one person killed, fit .persons injured. 063 charges were laid, ;the largest number 'being 287, for defective equipment, with rate of speed second at 182. 000 GLOSS 0-VIS1DE WHITE HOUSE PAINT "ARMADA" GLOSS OUTSIDE WHITE HOUSE PAINT—Made from She overspray and residue of the finest appliance enamels as used on refrigera- tors, automatic washers, etc, Contains titanium", the long - wearing "whitest while". Specially blended to produce a satisfactory house paint, at an exceptionally low price. 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