The Seaforth News, 1956-11-15, Page 4McKILLOP
S. S. NO. 2 FORUM
S. S. No. 2 Forum met - this
•week at the home of Mr. and
Mrs, \Varltei.' McClure with en
attendance of 20 adults, The,
subject \vas "What about Farnt!
,Managetucn ' \Vo felt that
farm management would he al-
right for the younger farmer
starting to farm. 1\ e don't-
think
on'tthink it would be needed unless -
he couldn't manage 'without it.
"Who should pt\ for it The
one: that benefits from the ser -
vivo, It should be operated by
the Provincial Department. of
.Agricultural Farm Or anize-
INSURE FOR
SAFETY'S SAKE
i3
Fire 1 But Insurance
Pays the Costs
File strikes without
warning. Ale pI. part'11
be sure your farm
is adorn:lately insured.
5,'i` us for farm
insurance a 11?e ,is
Also representing the
Crow:, 1.1fr
The MacDONALD
INSURANCE AGENCY
Ail tine.: File. Auto, (11.te111,y
..net .i: l.iiity
Phone -.14 W
\1,,,3„01.-11.1,
tion,
A 811181 hour was :spent in
cods, winners were: ladle:.
\]1s. St overt 1to1nm:to, Mrs.
Sant :McClure. Mrs. Walter
ieott. Men: Sant McClure. Itobt.
McMillan, Welter Scutt.
'flue next week's meeting will
be held at rho horse. of Mr, and
Mrs. Harry Palin.
WALTON
'rho November meeting of the
\l MS was held in Duff's Caned
t'lutriil school room. The warship
service was conducted by the,
president Mrs. I1. McMichael.
\lin0108 read by Mrs. Frank
Kirkby and. financial deport given
by Mrs. R. Achilles. Mrs. C. Mar-
tin read a letter on the alloca-
tion to Canadian missions by
Unroll Presbytery. It was de-
cibel 10 help the Mission Baud in
sending their bale. The articles
such as seeks, cltildt en's clothing -
and small gifts to be brought to
the thank offering meeting. Mrs.
.A. 71OC to 1s to 'send for World
friends for the mission band.
McKillop group will prepare
lunch for the thank offering
:nesting OIIII the Walton group
will assist in serving.
A nominating committee was
appointed consisting of Mrs. 11.
McMichael, Mrs, F. Watters, Mrs.
J. :A erton:Id Mrs, C.. Martin and
Mrs. N. Scltade
The :nth of Morris and 16th of
Grey had the topic which was
given by DIrs. Ed Iiry,uis. The
purpose yens to give an under-
standing 0f o-0101 problems ms tacing
Christians isti:uts in Malaya :and ludo•
ih . a a, Indonesia is a great et•es-
ut ,i' vol aa.ir islands.
All. Ronald Sniith of (hi 1ph
spent the week end with his par-
ents ,MA'. and Mrs. Jas. Smith.
llr. filen 011ver 14' London
',pent the week e•ud with his par-
ents \1r. :111(1 Mrs, Leslie O11aea',
Ails, Elizabeth 11cilatin of
.411. -rfr•1 and Air. Neil \lctlavill
,i In-;�tli ri.�it•d cath 11Mi1' pais
in= 3•.. and Mrs. Gordon Mc-
1;,Svin.
ihn,1mo01 err' 11:3111P,.
Fort spc!u s s 11.I ,Lays (11111 tier
mother slurs. it. W. Hey. •
The Huron. County judging team is
seen at the Ontario Agricultural College
learning the fine points of judging swine
carcasses in preparation for the Provincial
Judging Competition at the Royal Winter
Aliss 0latgaret Achilles of 1.011 -
don visited with lies parents 1110'.
and 'Airs. 1 :lcltilles. :
Miss June Hackwell. nurse in
training al Stratford tleneral lios-
pital. visited with her parents
lir. and Airs. R'. C. IIacltwell.
Tho Walton Puhlie 1,1brary
hoard will hold 1 annual
meeting in the 1.ibrary on Tilos.
day eel an .. :Cert. 20th
llr: and Mrs. II. Buik•dge lad
family of Lentitot visited will] 1.0.
rause,, over illi, w,.,d. end,
Mrs. N. Reid lore,(: charge of
1b., \C.1. meeting ;old ..ies. \Cilbnr
'Thurb1111 react ILe taiiun'es.Air's,
-tl"t'''.....'",',-----'''''''''''''' A, 1 unlit- gale E,11 . 011raaiag
I 1 Itt P ih 11051 ,111.1t. 1' to t.
• 1,.'1:!.: 3jr t l! try to-,
1.01 i l ming, lit .t.111:
Ile. -1 alio! \ 1 It. .1 111 -1 171 11 ere
- :1, ,tut .,1 1 ,oro.., material int
bi i \ 1 r 11 a.: uu nun..
h 1i - the 11.Y15 E 1t i ,
1, I it ti it '1 . tt at 'at' 1i1 lite .Ir 1
1til (1 1 „tii'lliovin, baby (:nut 1
1111,1A 111, .li tu, l 111' me111-,
,•(' 1011 111,it babies.111,• f011on
i;ag .rr..i .,,i .rrtilri•alr : K:011..1'-
1110 5r,lt,cr 110. \Iit.•hrli, .10x1
Mari.11,111, a and Dont'la:. Fras-
er, Ilonsl:a \Vey. Corel Fraser
and .\nary 1.1-11010 receive -3i the
off, ring. '1'10- gran:an:othe'1' hav-
ing nearest i,151111ay was won by
Airs. David W :180/1. Youngest
baby w,as Kathie Seiner:,.
The ant 1111111 t.h11111 1,tfer1115
Famous Trichologist Will
Demonstrate How to
Grow Thicker Hair
. . . and Guarantees It !
DEMONSTRATION TO BE HELD HERE
This new method of home
treatment far saving and grow-
ing thicker hair will be demon-
strated in Seaforth, Ontario on
Sunday, November 25.
• These private demonstrations
will be held at the Commercial
Hotel on Sunday ONLY 12 noon
to 9 p.m
Len en Ontario—In a . inter..
View here today William Keele,
internationally famous riehoie-
•aest end directer of the Keele
.Hair Eeperts said. "There are
18 different scalp disorders that
lase titat men and women to
leas hair. Using ia'fli-:0., sense,
a posse n must realize no one
tonic c15 so called cure-all could
r('re.t allthe disorders,".lie ex-
plained.
GUARANTEED •
s'Th'- (Kee e fl2m, fl'recognizing
that people are ,,kept ncai of
t.lat.nts tnae rail can he grown
Oil balding. heads, defer a guar-
antee.' rete said.
a person avails h'. elf
of t'se Keele treatment his skep-
ticism immediately disappears.
To insure this we offer this
guarantee: "1f you are not ce,m-
ple`ely satisfied- with your hair
pr.•e•ress at the end of 3(1 days
your money will he returned."
HOPELESS CASES
DISCOURAGED
FirSi the triol ologist is quick
to tell hopeless eases that they
cannot be helped. But the
"hopeless" eases are few. Only
if a Iran is completely, shiny
bald is he in this lost category.
If there is fuzz, no matter
how light, thin, or colorless, the
Keele treatment can perform
wonders.
AI connp Tete, private examina-
tion is given by a trieholo ist to
determine the condition of his
scalp, and. ,cause for hie hair
troulele. Free examinations. This
examination is very thorough
and highly • technical, it. requires
2.3 to 30 minutes, : The trieho-
logist makes no charge for this
examination and no appoint-
lent neeessary. After the ex -1
13(
a188tio the person is told the
required length of treatment
and how much it will cost.
After starting treatment, the
person makes regular reports to
the Keele firm in London to
check the progress 0.1'the home
treatment. -
Tspread the opportunity of
normal w nealthy hair to the thou -
and Who are desperately look-
ing for he' -p, independent + ich-
elo . are visiting c i 1 e P
throughout Canada to conduct •
examinations and start home
treatment-.
NO CURE-ALL
"We have ne cure-all for
:slick. shiny baldness," Keele
emphasizes. "If there is fuzz,
the root is still capable of creat-
ing hair and we can perform
rt at Seems to be a n tae e."
There is one .thing g Keele
wants t0' be certain every man
and woman know_. If a reces-
sion appears at the temples or
a spot heirs to show up on the
'Ivo of the - head, there '-
something wrong and itshould
be given immediate attention.
HAIR FOR LIFETIME
"If clients follow our direc-
tions during the treatment and
after they finish the course,
there is no reason wily they ail:
not have hair all the rest of
their lives," Keele said.. "Our
firm is definitely behind this'
treatment it all depends on
the individual client's faithful
observation -'of a few simple
rules."
• HOW'S YOUR HAIR -
If it worries you, call Tricho.
tog ist BennyA. Leggio at the
Commercial Hotel in Seaforth,.
Ontario, on Sunday ONLY, No-
vember 2Sth, 12 noon to 91 p.m.
The public is invited. You do
not need an appointment. The
examinations are private and
you will pot be embarrassed or
obligated in ane way.
Fair. Seen here fron'l left to right are:
Bert Pepper, Seaforth; David Kirkland,
Lucknow; Arthur S. 13olton, Assistant Ag -
1 icultural Representative, and Murray
(:shunt, Lucknow,
communities.
In her opening remarks Miss
1'alelhor11 suet she had spent
the last furry years in missionary
work, mostly in Korea; Twelve
years were spent in \VMS offices
in Toronto after she had been
evarn81l al from Korea.
Thr Korean people are long
suffe'r'ing. much sinned against,
being a weak country d111•roundee3
by strong outuliritu,,
There are about .o0,000 w;1r
widows uud leweeu orphans, leav-
ing maty lu>nirs dostltule anti it:
want. 'rbere is the greatest
inlr:atite: for 1101, 8It w i,111,'11. whU.
under ter:dbb, conditions, do m„
complain and take thin ris the
'1 trying :to ke.-Il families
r •et her.
Miss Patell ftp 1 ' 1. 1 chi
1(1.011 ,d sending ,.11-'s
6inee the -war the.y are no! abk.H
I t 0(1 prop. t etothing ,tau
11_ 1.. ltd t+,:iy' 011 111, nal ir, 8:111
'a'„111 11. r e1 trnl ii.'s.
.,le 1,_rrib d the churches :nl
hole,' anti tont of 1 lie mission
work 1(1(0 done, 1 (10100 the
1111• soldiers took a great imar-
t in Ho- children mill built •n.
pharufg,,s for :hent.
All's. U. :\ItGavin thanked the
50euktr on behalf 0f the ladies,
expressing appreciation for hctr
very vivid word pielnre of F50re0.
Mrs. G. 2irKenzir 01 Dints. Ia.
ored with reading, also I1lrs, Al.
McIntosh, Union, - and. Ah•s. G.
meeting of 1)uf's 1'niic'd church case. 11 inthrop. The meeting
was h'll in OW auditorium on ('10811 with prayer by Rev, W.
Moulii,y evening. Ladies from At Thomas,
13et11o1. Winthrop. Duff's, Mon -
.11.11. Union and St. George's
Anglican churches were invited
511 1'. The devotional period was
conducted by the president, Airs.
11. McMichael; first vice, Airs.
C. Ritchie. and second vice, Mrs.
A. McDonald. The visitors were
welt'oin'd by Mrs. McMIichael,
also the guest speaker, hiss AL
Paletherpt, of London, formerly
rf Kor,-at. \umbers were given
by Mrs, F. Smith (solo), Alen-
cricff. and Miss Joan Hilton. Pl-
ano solo. Bethel.
Mrs. H. 13. Kirkby introduced
the s Is akrr. Miss Palet.horpe,
and referred to missionaries who
had etoe from the surrounding
0
WHERE LSE DO
YOU GET
a OPPORTUNITIES FOR TRAVEL
AND ADVENTURE?
• HEALTHY OUTDOOR LiFE?
• GOOD PAY?
• EXPERT TRAINING iN NEW
AND USEFUL SKILLS?
• DEVELOPMENT AND
RECOGNITION OF YOUR
CHARACTER?
• A CHANCE TO LEARN HOW
TO HANDLE MEN?
• FREE MEDICAL AND DENTAL
CARE?
• THIRTY DAYS HOLIDAY WITH
PAY A YEAR?
except in the Canadian Army?
If you are 17 to 40 years of age,
and able to meet Army require-
ments, the Canadian Army offers
you these and other advantages of
Army life. You enlist for a 3 year
term. At the end of that time you
may return to civilian life well fit-
ted for the future, or continue in
the service of your country,
Mall the coupon below, telephone
or visit your local recruiting station.
Army Rem,ting ting Sta .a,
93 P.1,Chmord St•eet Hest, Toronto, Ont—
Te<, EM 6634' Los. 276
Army Reeruittrg (tat 00. 134 K'g St. East,
Hamilton Ont.—Tel. ,A 2-6703
Army Recrul• ns 1(1101, 219 We ior,1 St,
St Catharines Dot.—Tel. Mu 2.7527
Arm Recrul0ng Sts c', Wolseley 51lracrs,
E1lraaet? & Oxfo't Sts., London, Ont. —.
Te,, .:6I1, Loc. 135
BRODHAGEN
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hillebrecht
of Florida have been visiting
:firs. Fred Elligson and other
relatives, Mrs. John Elligson is
at the same home.
Mr. and ,Airs. Norman Rode
of Detroit and Mrs. Louise
Hillehrecht of Kitchener with
Mr, and Mrs. Ed Prueter.
Mrs. Mary Dittmer returned
home after visiting her family
in Toronto and Kitchener.
Mrs, Ernest Elligson return-
ed home c from Windsor after
spending several weeks there.
Mr. 1 arl Elligson of Windsor
spent the weekend here with his
o mother,
Mr. George Diego]. attended
the (loyal Winter Fair, Toronto,
Ion Saturday.
Mr. Earl Scherbarth and Miss
sue Rolfe of. Detroit with his
grandparents. Jir. and Mrs.
John 1-, •Bennewies,
Mr. and Airs. Jonas :Dittmer,
who accompanied .Mr. and Mrs.
Norman'Bode on a trip to Kan-
sas and other points the past
three weeks, returned home,
Rev, E. J. Fischer is gone to
take part in the Winnipeg,
Manitoba Area Evangelism pro-
grans, He is to be the missioner
Iat Trinity Lutheran Church,,
Thalberr. Manitoba.
At the Sunday morning ser-
vice at St, 'Peter's 'Lutheran
Char , Student Councillor,
Waterloo Seminary was In
charge of the service. A short
Remembrance Day Service prior
to the main service was held
with one minute silence. A
basket of flowers adorned the
chancel in memory of Mrs, Geo.
Die;rel who passed away six
years ago on Nov. gin, They
were paced there by the fam-
ily. Two bougnets of yellow -
colored mums were placed on
the altar by the famr.y in hon-
or of lir. and ML's. Ed Prueter
or e occasion of their 50th
wedding anniversary, on Tues-
day, Nov. 13th.
Qu :e a number from here at-
tended the shower for Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald Beuerman 'Elsie
Siemonl at Seaforth Community
.Centre on Friday ni-ght,.
Visitors :with Mr. and Mrs:
Lavern Wolfe on Sunday; Mr,
and Mrs. Michael Connolly,
Ronald and Ruth Ann of Se-
i..rin 11110, Mr. and M.S. Fred
Herbert, Logan, Mr. and Mrs,
Dalton Hinz and Gerald, Miss
Beth Cue Russeldale.
Miss Phyllis • Hinz, daughter
of -AI-, and Mrs. Albert Hinz
enter wined 14 friends to a
,,arty on the occasion of her
1 nt:h birthday* on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Jacob of
Kitchener with Mr, G, Miller
and Mr. and Airs. Manuel Ben-
erman on Sunday.
Ladies' Aid •
The monthly meeting of the
Army Recruiting Station
131 London St., Windsor, Ont.—Tel, 01.2 -76th
Army Recruiting Station,
Old Past 016ce 0211809,
Kitchener, Ont.—Tel Sit 3.5651
oa7w.0
t Please 0015 mo, without obllgeti na
1 full leformouon on Army careers.
i Name
Addrors
City/Town
i Prov
f 7elophone
Ladies' Aid of St. Peter's Luth-
eran Church was held on Wed-
nesday afternoon, The devo-
tions were in charge of Mrs. 1.
J. Fischer and 'Airs, Harold
(tock, Mrs. Rock read the scrip
tore lesson and led in the 67th
Psalm. Rev, Fischer, prayer,
and Mrs. Fischer and Ivev. Fis-
cher showed films on the new
slide projector, the film entitled
"S ethllntlna'.y Day". 1lyarins were
still0 and the devotions closed
with the lord's Prayer.
Mrs. Young, president, was
in charge of business, She
thanked .lir, and 'slurs. Philip
-Rock rot donating 100 serving
tt Vt s e
1.0 used when serving
10 11 at the.. church, Thankyou
las were rend front Ills. Min-
nie Vock and family. The fam-
ily of Mrs. Adam histner, IIF -t.
1181111 Fi shot
EGMONDVILLE
The No1c!nlet Ilte.etillg 0f thc
\l \TS and \\-,A ausilinrias of
•nloniville t"11itcd (']lurch was
held at Mrs. .L Melinesh'shone:
on Wednesday. Nov. 7 with a
s,-lcndid attendance of visitor:
and members.
CROP REPORT
Farmers welcomed the rain-
fall during the past week as
plowing, conditions will be some-
what better and also a cleaner
job of husking corn will result.
Many farmers who picked their
grain corn too early, report that
in some cases the corn is grow-
ing in the crib, says G. W ;Mont-
gomery, Agricultural Represent-
ative for -Huron County.
378 people enrolled in 1.1
courses of instruction, for the
second year of the Rural Com-
munity Night School Classes in
Clinton, Wednesday, Nov. 7th,
MRS, SOL. WILLIAMS
Mrs. Bertha. Williams, 74, who
died Monday in St. Mary's Hos-
pital, Kitchener, was the former
Mary Bertha Ducharme of Zur-
ich. Her husband, Solomon Wil-
liams, died in 1953.
After their marriage at Ihys-
dale in 1901, they liver] at Kitch-
ener, then at Ilensall and tante
to Seaforth 35 years ago While
here she was a 810011er of St.
James Church. and of the CWL.
Surviving are three sons, Wil-
liam J. Kitchener; John and
George Waterloo; four daught-
ers, bars. Edward Allen, Port
Huron; Mrs. G. Campbell. Sar-
nia; Mrs. Carl Dietrich, Kitch-
ener; Mrs. 1V. L. Hauck, Water -
too; two brothers, Fred Iluclr-
arme, St. Josephs; Oscar, Zur-
ich, and one sister (Mrs. Bern-
ard Hartman, Thedford.
Resting at the Box funeral
home here until Thursday morn-
ing, and requiem high mass will
be sung in St. Tames Church at
1130 o'clock by Father E. P.
Weber. Interment will be in St.
Jaynes cemetery,
The pall bearers are Joseph
Dietrich. Bert Dietrich, James
Allen, Frank Allen, Donald Will-
iams, James '\Vi1llams,
WOODSTOCK LOSES
Seaforth Baldwins defeated
Woodstock Warriors 5-3 here
Thursday to move into a tie
for first place in the O.HA Jr.
"B" Western Division with Sar-
nia and 'Woodstock.
Larry Masterson, Woodstock
forward, was injured in the 1st
period and taken to Seaforth
Hospital. There was no report
on the extent of the injuries.
Ron Williams paced the win-
ners with a pair of markers
while Jim Thompson, Ernie
Smith and Joe Hodgins added
singletons.
Cliff Hanzel, Doug 'ILoveday
and Don Pearson accounted for
the Warriors' scoring.
Woodstock — Goal, Kennedy;
defence, Hart, (McKay Ames,
Morrison; forwards, Pearson,
Hanzel, Loveday, Whitteyl Gret-
sky. Uniac, Hargraves, Mathe-
son, Nicholson.
Seaforth—Goal, German; .de-
fence, C. Thompson, Hodgins, K.
Thompson,Bain; : forwards, Mc-
Llwain, Smith,
P.
Thompson,
Williams, Oliver, Pigeon, Grif-
fin,
'Waive, Campbell, Walters,
First Period
1—Seaforth, Williams (Waine,
Walters) 4.49
Penalties; ,Cniac 13.00
Second Period
2—'Woodstock, 'Hanzel (Nichol -
THE SEAFO11.TlI NEWS- Thursday, ,November :ICA, 101(0
�a. Theatre
THURS, 110. SAT - T(ri' 01(11415
Jeff Chandler run Hovey Lorciue Dsr•
Three wonderful neopl• for You to ley,'
010x. 'Puss. . WED. 1ORP4VI.R DARLING;
1 (1(11le 131)1 Desi Arnaz
TIlllt "I tore Lucy'' team in a full -fulled ph'ture y le'11 remember ft/lever.
It's 1.1105 lull Doll on n hilarious journey to recapture (heir Inat 1nve
'1'HURS, rat. SAT. A DAY 01 l til(Y
Dale Robertson Jnrk Mahoney
(1.0611.1Q 17(14 (110160 GOODMAN STORY
„el,I,l 11111111,... 111111110.11011,1001111,00111111,10110111,11011„1,111111111111,1111111111101011111111111111111111111•
YO SAVE DOLLARS ERE
Complete Stock of
RUBBERS, RUB ER BOOTS
and WORK BOOTS
WILLIS SE ST E
Junior 13 Hockey—Nov. 22: London at Seaforth.
rI111(110111 W 11,0101111111101,1.100,000,0,111111111111F111101aa11111,1,11II011104111111111111111111011111 llllllll 1,
son, Ilargraves) 4.20
3-1Seaforth, J. Thompson (VIc-
Llwain) 7.55
4---Seaforth, (Smith (Pigeon)
10,46
5--,Seaforth, ifodgins 12.07
li—Woodstock,,Loveday t'Han-
zel) 13.55
Penalties; Bain 4.06; Har-
graves 5.05; Ames 0.5-1; Pig-
eon 8.30; Morrison 11.20; K.
Thompson 12.25; Waine 16.-
52; Uniac 16.52
Third Period
7—Woodstock, -Pearson aove-
day) 0.43
8--lSeaforth, Williams (Walters,
Waine) 14.49
Penalties1 Smith 1.00; Morri-
son 3.03.
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
A Meeting of the r,iealors of the, To\Wn.
of Sea forth will be held in. the
Town Hall, Seaforth
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26
1956
For the purPusl' of I n iaivatine: persons for the untl s of
lhtyoi, )(cove, six Councillors, Public School Trustees and
Public Utility Commissioner
Nominations will be from 7.30 P.M. to 8.30
If a poll 1)e necessary, the same will be held
at the following places on
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 12, 1956
FROM 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
POLLING SUB -DIVISION No. 1 and 2 at Teall's Garage
POLLING SUB -DIVISION No. 3 and 4 at the Public Library
POLLING SUB -DIVISION No. 5 and 6 at M. E. Clarke Garage
Seaforth, November 13. 1956
D. H. Wilson, Town Clerk
SEE
NHL Hockey
At Its Best
ON THIS ALL NEW 1957
Westinghouse T
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addition to the famous
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all the extra Bonus
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Picture, and tuning that
the name Westinghouse
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Reg. Price - 289.95
Now
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MAIN ST., DUBLIN
PHONE 70R2
Store open every night until 9 o'clock