HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1954-11-04, Page 6KIPPEN
Mr. and lifts. Eddie Taylor of
Stratford were recent visitors of
Mrs. IDinsdale and Miss Mabel White-
man.
Mrs, Grant Love' of Caro, Mich.,
visited over the weekend with her
father, Mr. R. J. Cooper ,.and other
relatives.
Mrs, Margaret Johnson of Toron-
to spent a day last week with her
sister-in-law and brother, Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Cooper.
Mr. and Mrs. Elston Dawson spent
Thursday last with their daughter
and son -nn -law, Mr, and Mrs. Eldon
Kerr, of Winthrop,
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
John Cooper (nee Lorraine Little) on
the gift of a son in Exeter Hos-
pital, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Henderson
spent a day recently with relatives
in London and Byron.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dickert and
Merle spent Sunday with relatives in
Kitchener at which time Mr, Dick-
ert's mother of Clifford was honored,
on the occasion of her birthday,
Mrs. (Rev,) Norman McLeod and
Mr. NOrman McLeod Jr. are spend-
ing a few days with the fornuer's
daughter and son-in-law, Cpl. and
Mrs, Gersh Mosher in Trenton.
Mise Merle Dickert spent Monday
in Landon.
Mr, and Mrs. Littleton and fant-
ily who recently moved from Cen-
tralia into the residence they pur-
chased from the Sinclair estate are
getting nicely settled. We welcome
them to the village,
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Roorda and
family moved last week from Wing
ham and have taken up residence in
the house north of the village owned
by Mr. and Mrs, John L, Henderson.
Hallowe'en with its witches and
brooms passed over very quietly in
the village. Old Man Winter played
more very unpopular pranks, putting
many homes in darkness for several
hours with hydro interruptions and at
date of writing, many of the local
k
HARR
telephone lines are still not in, work-
ing order. Up to six inches of snow
on the level was reported early on
Sunday morning, Let us hope it soon
departs from our district..
WALTON
McKillop group of Walton are
Putting on a minstrel show in the
hall on Nov, 17th.
Mrs. R. Orr, 'Goderich, with Mrs.
M. Humphries,
Miss Marlyn Johnston, daughter
of Mr, and Mrs. Bert Johnston is a
patient in Clinton General Hospital
Mr. J. Dressell, Slmcoe, with his
grandmother, Mrs. F. Ennis,
Miss Mary Dennis, with Miss Dor-
is Johnston, Blyth.
Mr. Wilfred Dennis on a trip to
the Western Provinces in search of
stocker cattle.
Church services were observed in
Duffs United Church, Sunday morn-
ing at 11 o'clock, with Dr, Paul Bra-
dy, Seaforth, speaking for the lay-
men of Huron .0o. The girls' quer-
Rural community
NIGHT SCHOOL
AT THE
SEAFORTH DISTRICT ty ICH SCHOOL
Every :; hrs ay ®ght
� t
FOR 16 NIGHTS FROM 8 TO 10 P.M. EXCEPT DECEMBER 23 AND 30,
Commencing November 11th
The Ontario Department of Agriculture and the Community Programmes Branch
Department of Education and the Seaforth District High School Board, will offer the
following proposed courses:
1.—ELEMENTARY SEWING—Selection of material, pattern, alteration, shortcuts,
making simple clothing,—INSTRUCTOR, MRS. J. C. STEVENS.
2.—COOKING—Basic course; demonstration of methods of preparing and serving
foods, party ideas, menus for special occasions.—INSTRUCTOR, MISS F. ELFORD
of the S.D.H.S. Staff.
3.—WELDING—Featuring electric welding. Registration fee, $10.00, to include cost of
all materials, Maximum enrolment, 26. Instructor arranged by Lincoln Electric Co.
4.—HYDRO ELECTRIC—Electrical terms and data, general transmission and distri-
bution of power in rural areas, classes of service, rates and billing; functions of
wiring systems; layout of inside and outside farm wiring; inspection requirements,
water systems; electric motors; refrigeration; latest developments in hydro.—
INSTRUCTOR, RAY GALWAY, Farm Service Adviser to the H.E.P.C.
6.—WOODWORKING—Either of the following courses, depending on applications:
(a) A basic course in the care and safe use of band and power tools; (b) A pro-
ject involving several simple principles in cabinet making. (This course is open
only to those who have completed Course (a), or wIlo have had experience in
cabinet making.)—INSTRUCTOR, 3. L. SLATTERY, of the S.D.H.S. Staff.
6.—LEATHERCRAFT—Basic course in tooling, leading to making handbags, etc.—
INSTRUCTOR, MURRAY McDONALD, of R,C.A.F, Station, Centralia.
7,—TYPEWRITING—A beginner's course; drills, rhythmic exercises, touch' system.—
INSTRUCTOR, DONALD GAY, of the S.D.H.S. Staff,
8.-0IL PAINTING—Basic course in sketching and class instruction in oils. — IN-
STRUCTOR, ERIC. McLEAN, of R.C.A.F. Station, Centralia.
0.—MOTOR MECHANICS—Elementary principles of gas engine, operation, care and
maintenance and repairs that can be done by the average operator.
10.—CONTRACT BRIDGE—A course stressing basic principles of bidding and playing.
—INSTRUCTOR, GORDON ALLISON, of the S.D.H.S. Staff.
11.—METAL CRAFT—The making of aluminum trays.—INSTRUCTOR; Mrs. J. ELLIS,
Seaforth.
12.—PUBLIC SPEAKING—Conduct of meetings, duties of chairman and officers, Par•
liamentary procedure, practice in speaking.—INSTRUCTOR, JAMES R. SCOTT,
Seaforth.
A MINIMUM OF 10 REGISTRATIONS 1S REQUIRED IN EACH COURSE
L. P. Plumsteel, Principal
Seaforth District High School
O. W. Montgomery
Agricultural Representative for Huron County
R. E. Secord
Community Programmes Branch, Ontario Department of Education
,,,,,,,,iru1„nuu,,,,, , nu , ,,,,, r,,,,,,y „,„„„„„„ Clip Now ow and Mail ,,,1,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,11„111,”11,11,,,,,,,,11,1111„111111111,;
RURAL COMMUNITY NIGHT SCHOOL REGISTRATION FORM
. SEAFORTH, ONTARIO
I am interested in registering in Night Classes with:
as first choice as second choice
Name Atldi os';
Telephone Exchange and Num) or
a
NOTE: Registration must be made on a registration form. The courses ra rripd
on will depend upon the number who register, In eases of over -registration
in any course; applicants will be accepted in order of registration --
SO ----1111 out this form NOW and' send it to ---
L, P. PLUMSTEEL, Seaforth, Ont,
FEES: $2.00 per person, payable on the opening night of the Gourse, at which
time everyone will assemble in the School Auditorium to meet Class
Instructora.
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sglIftilt/INDARAIIIAPAROMMAllaftk,�
First Presbyterian
Church
Rev...D.,Glenn Campbell, Minister
10 amt.—Churoh School and Bible
Glass.
11 am, --"Mission Accomplished".
'Junior Congregation.
7 p;nt-..-"Facing up to Lite".
8,15 p.tn.--Y.P.S. meeting,
"If thou hast seen thy brother,
thou hast seen God".
—Clement of Alexandria..
tette sang with Mrs. Brown at the
organ.
HULLETT
The Fireside Farm Forum met on
Monday night at the home of Geo.
Carter with 22 adults present. After
the broadcast, plans were made for
the coming season. The evening was
spent in a variety of games. Most
games, Mrs. Mansell Cook and Bert
Hoggart; consolation, Mrs. Geo. Hog-,
gart and Mrs. Bob Dalton. Mrs, Ro-
bert Jamieson offered her home for
next week.
Ben Riley motored to. Toronto on
Monday and purchased a carload of
feeder cattle.
VARNA
The W.A. of the United Church
are holding their 'annual bazaar in
the Orange Hall on Saturday, Nov.
6 at 3 p.m.
The United Church will 'hold their
service at 2 p.m. and Sunday School
at 3 p,m, beginning Nov. 7, 'for the
winter months.
The members of L.O.L. 1035 are
holding their annual banquet in their
lodge rooms on Friday, Nov. 6th.
A number from here attended the
showing of the film, "Where None
Shall Thirst", which was shown in
,Goshen United Church on Friday
evening last,
CROP REPORT
Some progress was made during
the early part of the week with silo
filling and the harvesting of turnips
and sugar beets. However, rain and
snow the last three clays of the week
have again retarded harvesting oper-
ations. Some of the lower . fields
need at least ten days of fine dry
weather before machines can be ta-
ken on the field. The average on the
thirty-two (32) head sold at the
Perth -Huron Shorthorn Sale was
T%413 SEAFOJRTII NIBW5-m-November 4, 1964
THEATRE
SEAFREGENTSEAFORTH
THURS. VIII, SAT. SIEGE AT RED RIVER.
Van Johnson - Joanne Dru
A story of war between the Indians and the U.S. Cavalry
and the introduction of the Gatling Gun
MON. TUJ7S. WED. ON THE WATERFRONT
Marlon Brandt . Eva Marie Saint
Adult Entertainment
Due to the length of this feature we are forced to start the
First Show at 7 o'clock
THURS. PRI, SAT. THE GOLDEN BLADE
Rock Hudson - Piper Laurie
COMING SOON SARDIA
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Don't read this
UNLESS YOU WANT TO KNOW WHERE TO GET
the Best Values
IN WINTER FOOTWEAR
OF'COURSE _ IT'S AT THE
WILLIS SHOE STORE
The Little Store with the "Big Values"
Seaforth
„,„„„11W11„„11„1„1111,11„11,„, 011.1111111[11111 llllllll I•111.1111 llllll 111111101011111.01101„1111m11„„„„u""„11„11wl
two hundred and twenty-seven dol- dollars 9$301.00). 00 Western steer
lars (227.00), while the average on calves were distributed on Saturday
a similar number of cattle at the to the members of the Hensall Feed -
1053 sale was three hundred and one er Calf Club.
PUBLIC NOTICE- •
4101111122.
The Seaforth Stores will remain open on
Wednesday afternoon till 6 P.M. on Nov.
10th as Armistice Day, Nov. 1 lth, has been
declared a public holiday.
MERCHANTS COMMITTEE
Chamber of Commerce
The r -nh1ic is invited t attend. ceremonies
ON THE OCCASION OF THE
OF THE ADDITION TO
SEAFORTH DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL
BY
Hon. W. J. DUNLOP
Minister of Education of the Province of Ontario
in the High School Auditorium
Tuesday Evening,' v. 16
commencing at 8.30 P.M.
THE SCHOOL WILL BE OPEN FOR INSPECTION BY THE PUBLIC
FROM 7.30 O'CLOCK
You'll find this book a constantsound
reraincler •Haat gift anaon a
your i a s ons. Yn help our savings
ayour ass b tells y
ccount p tole oney is safe 3..
fl
claat rawsi your
eat regularly 1 c : is
easily accessible. Start saving
today atour m e than 650 to serve
brancla—
•there are
you; -
SEAFORTH BRANCH .. G. C. BRIGHTRALL, MANAGER