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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1956-10-25, Page 4The public is invited to contribute cantly for distribution to Seaforth district children at the SEAFORTII LIONS HALLOWE'EN F OLIC Wednesday, October 31 Please leave donations at Smith's Shoe Store, on or before Tuesday, October 30 4 `9 }iBi3s,48Annotneti'ib 51AonlanA tAymn,s anzwt 04,. aasnna:rl.n.aura,m,aa m.�+ VY V Irril7?! VARNA A joint meeting of Varna United C:hurth WMS and W.A was held at the home of Mrs, Anson Coleman on October 17 at 8 p.m. ,iVI(s. Harvey ]Iaytei Turkey Supper Duff's United Church Walton TUE,SDAY, OCT. 30 30 1081'.11. Adults $1.50. Childron $1, under tree. Good Program Domestic Help Wanted • APPLY TO SUPT, • SCOTT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL SEAI1'ORTH Reception and Dance FOR MR. AND MRS. JAMES ALLAN Friday, ()et. 26th Seaforth Community Centre Everybody Welcome EUCHRE IN THE I.O.O.F. HALL Monday Even'g, Oct. 29 AT 8.30 P.M. tTlidor- auspices of Edelweiss Rebekah 1.o101 Admission 400. Lunch had ehar0e of the devotional put. of the program. Hymn 141 was sung. Mrs. Hayter read the scripture readings from Ephes' lens, Mrs. Pitt ltd in •prayer, followed by hynui 480. Mrs. An- on 'Coleman took charge of the business. The minutes of the last. •meeting were reed by Mrs. 0ordon. Johnston. An invitation was received from' Kippen Soci- ety to meet with them on Nov. 7- at 8 p.m. The roll call was an- swered by verses containing Thanksgiving, .'` letter of thanks for a bale sent to Queen Chan lotto island was read. There were 22 calls to shut-ins. Mrs, Robert Taylor the took •charge of the. W. A. business, 1t was decided to hold a pot -luck dinner at the W. A. annual meeting.- Mr,. Gordon Cole- man offered her 'home for the meeting. It was decided to ex- change 35s 'Christmas gifts by matching numbers, flans for the W. A. bazaar to be held in he township hall, Varna, on the afternoon of October 27 were discussed, Reports of the W,M,S. Presbyterial held at Brucefield were given by Mrs, Louis Tay- lor and Mrs, (Fred McClymont, The new study book, "East from Burma", was introduced by Mrs. Watson Webster and the first •part read by Mr-. • Sherlock Keyes. The meeting closed with the Mizpah :benediction, Lunch was served and a social 'hour en- joyed by all. On Sunday next Oct. 28. Mr. T. Edgar of Gerrie will have charge of the services at the I'n- ited Church, also at Goshen. The sympathy of this cont- munity goes out to the husband and family of the • late Mrs. Mort. Elliott., who passed away last week. Mr, Geo 'Coleman of Toronto spent the weekend at the Roane of his parents. A number from here attended the Laymens' llanquet in Wing - ham United Church on Wednes- day of last week. Varna Church Anniversary Larne congregations attended the services at Varna on Oct. 21 where the Varna United Church held anniversary services both morning and evening. The morn- ing preacher was the Rev. S. A. Moote of Goderich, who deliver- ed a very helpful and challeng- ing ,message on the eti'bject "The Church of the Pure Heart". The services were conducted by the Minister, Rev. T. 3. Pitt, who welcomed all present. The choir tendered three numbers, one of which consisted of a female quartette and chorus. The or- ganist was 'Miss Marjorie Web- ster, Their singing added great- ly to the spirit of the service At the evening service the preacher was the Rev. B.Gar rets, -Protestant Chaplain at the Radar School, Clinton.- The or- ganist was Corporal Cook. Sev- +ral ladies of the Chapel Choi' It's no trick! It's a treat to shop at I€L\.! Colne in today and ser, for your- self how you save when von shop ICA HEINZ OM • y Sou PILLSBURY WHITE e Mix iT'S HERE 1 DETERGENT CLARK'S EANS with Pork I G A CHOICE PEAS INSTANT MIL -KO JEWEL SHORTENING PARD DOG FOO 1 -lily 29 CTN 10 OZ TINS PI:G 16 OZ 450 32 OZ TIN TIN 2 20 oz tins 37 c 2 20 oz tins 35 c 1 -lb ctn 1 -lb ctn 2 15 oz tins 37 c 28c 2Sc gossiffiztensmaamenimumi SUPER DOLLAR FEATURE TILLY'S PEANUT BUTTER 16 OZ JARS 4forSl �p xuality Fresh Foods TA8LERITE STEWING FOWL EVISCEFATEIJ 39 c LB. LQIN e�3a�i� Pork Roast COUNTRY '1TRY STYLE Spare Ribs 2-3 pound SWIFT'S SKINLESS Sausage 1-1-b pkg 37 It1' MICM Side is aeon -Ib pkg TABLERITE Franks 2 -lb pkg Ib 59c lb 59c �.A 45c Sec RODUCE SNOW APPLES GREEN BEANS GR. FRUIT 96 5 • c 2 lb 33c 4%,9c CAULIFLOWER lge 25 c ie.. la.. 2.. attmo� r 'o 4ay <le i 1 s FE.S1Yijrs'3Mo SWIFT'S' FINS FOODS $13,0000 IN PRIZES CASH . BICYCLES . ROAR SI l,' `';, 9 Were present and their vocal contributions were '1111)011 appre- ciated, The Padre spoke on the subject of Esau forfeiting his birthright for a meal and drew from 'the ancient - story -some very timely truths. The -'Church leas very taste- fully decorated and in keeping with the autumn season, • BRUCEFIELD Mrs. Edna Turner of Detroit and Mrs. ;Bruce MVlenary of Bayfield spent last week with Miss Kathleen and Marie El- liott. Itev. and Mrs. Davison hadsts their guests over the weekend, Mr. and Mrs, W, Maiden and daughter Mavis of ,Leamington. Mrs. 'Walter Moffatt left on Saturday to visit her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mr's, Jas. Stei4ier, California for a month. 'Mrs. Simon McKenzie spent Saturday 'with her son, Mr, Don McKenzie, St. Thomas. Mr, and Mrs. Hartley Smith and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott on Sunday. Mos, Victor Hargreaves re- turned home from Toronto on Sunday, Brenda Ann is getting along nicely and expects to be hone later 'this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. 1McMur'trie of !Henson, Mr. and Mrs. Alex MeMurtrie, Toronto, visited with Miss Mary Gibson on Saturday, Mr. Ermin Copeland of Wing - ham took the service in (Bruce - field United Church on Sunday.. Mr. .Copeland is a very inspiring speaker and was much appreci- ated by all. Next' Sunday, Oct. 28111 will be anniversary services in the United Church when Mr. George Watt of Dungannon will 'be the guest speaker. Don't fail to come and hear the Godericlr Harborairse and bring your friends. Mr. Erwin Copeland of Wing and Mrs. W, I, Greer, Wingham, visited with Mrs, H. Berry on Sunday, Mrs. W. H. Rounds, Detroit, is visiting with her sister, Ma's, Henry Dayanond. Mr. and Mrs, Monis Taylor are moving into Mr. Ross Scott's apartments above the hank. District Deputy Grandmaster Victor Lee of Seaforth District, IOOF, and st cal installed the officers of .Brucefield Lodge No, 210, for the eur'rent year. 01 ' fie ers installed are: I,M.P. John Broadfoot; N. G. Arch Mustard; V. G. Wilfred Chuter; Rec. Sec., Gordon Richardson: Fin, Sec., Wm, Caldwell; Tress,, Harvey Taylor; Warden, Frei MtGrego ; .Conductor, Ron Pat- erson ChaplainHarvey Hayt e1' ; 0 G. Harry Dalrymple; LG 1Vm, Taylor; RSNG John Alii button; LSNG Harold Lobb; RSVG Angus Brown; LSVG Or- an Dawson; RSS Morris Taylor; I.SS Mel Webster. 4-H CLUBS COMPETE AT GUELPH 506 boys 'and girls from 441 Clubs all over Ontario took part in the Annual Inter -Club 'Com- petitions in Guelph on Friday, 52 of these young (people be- tween the ages of 16 and 21 were from Huron 'County. The competition is divided into 8 sections representing the vari- ous 4 -IH projects which are con- ducted in the Province of On- tario. Huron County was well repre- sented at this Competition with several of the teams placing in the tap few in each section, 34 teams took part in the 4-H .In- ter-County,T 1'a c t o r Competi- tions. The Seeforbh 4-H Tractor Maintenance Club represented by Bob Lawson, R.R. 5, Clinton, and Charles McGregor, R.R. 2, Seaforth placed second in this competition with a score of 1,048 out of a possible 1,400 points. 'Bab Lawson did particu- larly well in the competition ob- taining the highest number of points for any individual in the competition. 4-I3 Inter -(Club .Poultry Com- petitions, 13 teams competing— Seaforth Lions 4-H Poultry .Club. 12th, Jack Broadfoot of Brucefield; Mary Broadfoot of Brucefield. Seaforth 441 Beef Calf Club, tied 12th, Agnes IHicknell, Sea - forth; Bill Strong, Dublin. Bayfield 4-H Beef Calf Club, 1.9th, Gerald Keyes, Varna; Mary M8Cullough, Clinton. 4-H Inter-Clulb Dairy !Compe- titions, 55 teams competing— Hayfield 4-H Dairy Calf Club, tied 16th, Don Lobb, Clinton; Bruce Lobb, !Clinton. 4-11 .Inter-Cluib Grain 'Compe- titions, 64 teams competing. This was the largest competition of the day. South -Huron 4-1I Sugar Beet Club, tied 27th, Ray Cann, Ex- eter; Allan Rundle, Exeter. :McKillop 4-+H Grain Club, 17th, Dorothy Keys, Seaforth; Jean Scott, Seaforth. Hensel] Kinsmen 4-H White Bean Club tied 50th, Mary Gei- ger, Zurich; !Marlene McLach- lan, Kippen. 4-1-1 Inter.JCounty Swine Com- petitions, 14 teams competing— Seaforth 4-H Swine (Club, (ith, Audrey Godkin, Walton; John Jewitt, •Clinton. Competition was very keen in all sections and the members who took mart are to be congrat- ulated on their fine day's work at the 4-H Inter -Club Competi- tions last Friday. Following the Competitions on Friday all contestants, judges and coaches were guests of the Ontario Department of Agricul- ture, at at ban'0 banquet in 00011881) Hallat the 0.A.C. The guest speaker for the occasion was the Honourable W. A. Goodfellow, the Minister of Agriculture for the Province of Ontario, Follow- ing the banquet winning teats members were presented with the various trophies which were up for competition, that day. HENSALL Hiss Gladys Luker, 47, who died friday afternoon in South Huron Hospital, at Exeter, had lived at liensall all her life, and was a slaughter of the late 111r and Mrs. William Luker, Active in church and cam. munity affairs, she was a .mem• ber of the United 'Church, .a for- mer president of the choir, and Sunday School teacher, a form. er laresident and sec.-treas. of the W. I., a member off the Le. gion Ladies' Auxiliary, a mem- ber of Amber Rebekah Lodge, and during World War II was an active Red Cross 'worker. Services were conducted on Monday, at 2 p.m. by the Rev. C. D. Daniel Interment was in Bayfield Cemetery, Mr, and Mrs, Alex McMurtrie of Toronto were weekend visit- ors .with Mr, and Mrs. John Mc- Murtrie and .Mrs, H. McMurtrie. ,Mr, and Mrs, Douglas Sang- ster and daughter of London visited over the weekend with former's miner, Mrs. Minnie Sangster. IMrs. H. (McMurtrie returned home after spending the past. week with relatives in London. EDWARD LIDDLE HEADS TEACHERS Edward Liddle, of St. Marys, was elected president of :District 15A, Perth -Huron Public School Men Teachers' Federation at its annual meeting in Hotel 'Clin- ton, Mr. Liddle succeeds Maitland Edgar, of the A, V. M. Hugh Campbell School, RCAF Station, Clinton. First vice-president is Chu, ence A. Trott, principal of the RCAF Station Public School; second vice-president, Tom Wil- cox, Stratford, and sec.-treas., John Talbot principal of the Seaforth Public School. NORTHSIDE UNITED W.M.S. MPs. Pall presided over the devotional meeting hi the ab- sence of Mrs, C. Walden, The poem "Meant for Flight" was read and hymn 380 was sung, Miss Annie Lawrence led in prayer followed by the Lore's Prayer Our President, Mrs. J. Scott welcomed the ladies The Community Frit ndship Commit- tee reported 11, home calls. Group l• reported 23 calls, and the callers for group 2 are Mrs. Chamberlain and ,MPs, Hudson. Mrs. Sillery gave the treasur- er's report. The budget was giv- en by the finance Committee and approved, The ladies are attend- ing the Duff's Church WMS on Wednesday afternoon. Thenom- inating committee was named: Mrs, Ball, Miss R. Fennell Mrs. R Savauge, Mrs H. Snell, It was decided to send a bale of clothing to Korea, and clothes to come in November meeting. Mrs. Leeming gave a reading on Iforett and described the condi- tions of that country. Sectional meeting reports were given by lIrs, Sillery and Miss Fennell. They were excellent reports. Mrs. Lawson gave a very inter- esting •informative talk and the meeting closed with sprayer. THAT BIGGER MARKET The Voice Of Temperance "Soon now, the large group of 'war and post-war' babies will begin reaching legal drinking age and (we) the brewerswill have that bigger market for their products. And it should be the !best group of beer drinkers to come along in a long rwhile, because more of those people have seen beer served in their home and come to accept it as a perfect social beverage than ever before in history. Nothing we can do to speed up their en- try into the market, but it's bound to come, just as sure as day ,follows night. "We have no intention of giv- ing up our right to sell alcohol in your living room, and there is nothing anybody can do to stop us, "With complete and admir- able frankness, the IL,B.I. (Lic- ensed Beverage Industries, Inc., public relations voice for the li- quor traffic in ,the ,U.S.A.) free- ly admits that its goal is 'an expansion of sales'," TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO From The Seaforth News, October 1931 Mr. and Mrs, Geo. A. Sills celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. !Mr. and Mrs. David Gray of Staffa had a miraculous escape when their buggy was ,demolish- ed by a 'highway truck near Se- bringville, John McDonald of Windsor has sold the Watton sawmill to Duncan Johnston. The mill had been operated by the ;McDonald family for 130 years. L. Berman has rented the store formerly occupied by Bright Bros. and is buying ap- ples and poultry. John Beattie was elected president of the lawn bowlers for the coming year. The story is told of a new hired man in Stanley twp. who was sent to a neighbor to sharp- en a scythe. He didn't know John and John didn't know him. So John of course had to crack one of his jokes. "May I use your grindstone?" asked the young hired man. "bunno, I'm only the hired man here. Go and ask the lady of the house." His wife overheard hint, so she said: "Yes and the hired roan out there will turn it for you." Thomas Consitt of. Hillsgreen has bought a home in HFIensel] and he and Mrs. Consitt will move there soon. IMi', and Mrs. Warren G]+b- bings have returned from their honeymoon and will reside near Londesboro. Many letters of thanks have been received from the West for fruit and vegetables sent from here. Tisk; SEAFOII'l'l1 NEWS -.Thursday, Odobor 25, 1256 �}4 ege,. rheatre TIIURb. F'R), SA'I'. A STAI. 1N. THE DIM' • John Agar - Mamie Van 001'011 Five minutes weer all he netted hot Ince stuns were betting Hlo.time would .run out, Ono man Maude alone and defies the fury or a town Crone mad •180N. 'UES. w130. DESPERATE HOURS (ADULT) Humphrey Bogart • Frederick March —Joseph 1fnYen' tomPeiiceful novel and Broadway stege hit machosthe screen in- all Its melodramatic Prover, -- rhe heat 1/1/1). ,,r the years !Hammer the year's outstanding Picture THURRS.-FH1 SAT, RAWHIDE YEARS Tony Curtis - Colleen Miller CUMIN(: - RUSb;'1'ATT(10 (A1/1/010) 111111llll,nlmllllll, 1111 o1unl11111111114111111,p,q 000u1111111111on111111111111110111,111111111 llll lllll 111111111111111/) SPECIALS IN FOOTWEAR FOR FRIDAY ANDSATURDAY LOAFERS FOR GROWING GIRLS 52.95 a pair MEN'S BROWN KIP BLUCHER OXFORDS S4.95 30 PAIRS MEN'S RUBBER OVERBOOTS (Dome Fastener at top) Regular $7,45 Sale Price 54.95 ILILIS S I;i` E+ STORE llllllllllil111111111n111111111.11lll111"111a11111111a 111n11111111111n1In lull nig 1.11111111111111111111111111141111111111 Have you ever tried banking by mail? An extra service offered you by The Canadian Bank of Commerce is the convenience of mailing in your cheques for deposit. Just endorse your cheques like this; "Deposit to account of (your name)." Then slip them in an envelope with a special hank -by - mail deposit form and mail them through your nearest post box. For a current account, your state- ment can be mailed to you each month. For a savings account, you can mail in your pass -book; it will be made up, and returned to you by post. Ask us about Nanking by mail next time you pass our branch and we'll gladly give you some special deposit forms and envelopes. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Seaforth Branch: G. C. BrightraII, Manager WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "Where Better Balls Are Used" During the very trying harvest season farmers have just experienced, there was not time to think about the live stock and breeding program. How- ever with fall here, plans for the fall breeding program must be made. When making your fall breeding plans, consider the advantages of artificially breeding your cows to the sires in service in our Unit. Economy Disease Control Safety Quality Calves Choice of Bulls Courteous Service For service or more information, write or phone collect to: Clinton HU 2-3441 between 7.30 and 10 A.M. on week clays 7.30' and 9,30 A.K. on Sundays or holidays. The excellent A. 13. Caya cow, Brittany Rag Apple Lorene—a daughter of Aladdin, a former Unit bull—sold at the Bru'bacher Anniversary Sale for $2225.00.