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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1952-11-20, Page 4HOCKEY See Them Go! LONDON LOU BALL JUNIOR B'S One of the Top Junior teams in Western Ontario Vs SEAFORTH JUNIORS AT SEAFORTH SATURDAY NOV. 22 . - - 9 P.M. Acintt. ime Children 26c Turkey RICO Dublin Parish Hall Tuesday, Dec. 9 Bingo 11 P.M. 15 regular games, 3 specials Admission S1 Progressive Euchre and Lost Heir - WALTON COMMUNITY HALL FRIDAY, NOV. 21 Euchr'o at c.1 o'clock sharp FOLLOWED 111 A DANCE i. AZAAR Dublin Parish Hall WEDNESDAY, NOV. 26 From 3 to 5 Bingo at 3.30 P.M. Orate for a Bulova Wrist Watch and other prizes Anspir,-s of the Altar Society Genuine OLGA Pocahantos Car of Alberta coal on track Car "t Beading Trade Marked Red Hard Coal. "We deliver" KRAUSKOPI BROS. Phone 36r13 DUBLIN INSURANCE • Fire to Auto m Accident • Liability etc. Complete Coverages W. E. Southgate Successor to E. -C. Chamberlain MAIN ST. SEAFORTH Phone 334 nos. 222R months to pay for your coal down payment When you loin... The Oid Company ea orthLomberLtd PHONE 47 StAFORTH • WALTON The W.M.S, of Walton United Church_ held their regular meeting in the church with Mrs, Alvin Mc- Donald presiding. The meeting open- ed by singing hymn 87. 26 members answered the roll call. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. This was followed by the treasurer's report. It was proved by Mrs. H. I{irkby and seconded by Mr's. Bryans that the W.M.S. buy the "Worlds Friends" for the Mission Band. It was moved by Mrs. Reid and seconded by Mrs. Coutts, that Mrs. Marks, Mrs. Reid and Mrs. Mc- Michael be on the nominating com- mittee, The collection was then tak- en. Mrs. Travis and Mrs. Holtman gave their report of the Presbyter- ial at Londesboro. The topic was given by Mrs. Jim McDonald, assist- ing were Mrs. Alvin McDonald, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Turnbull, Mrs. Houston and Mrs. Oliver, on Africa. Hymn 182 was sung. The meeting closed with the Benediction. The November meeting of the Women's Association of Walton United Church met in the basement with the president, • Mrs, Turnbull presiding. The meeting opened with scripture reading followed by pray- er. The minutes of the last meeting were read' and approved, also thank - you cards. The treasurer's • report was then given by Mrs. Holman with a balance of 3745.92 on hand. Mov- ed by Mrs, Holman, seconded by .Mrs. McCall, that we send a thank- you letter to Mr. and Mrs. Ronne Bennett for the donation of the dutch oven to the church. Hymn 356 was then sung, and the meeting closed with prayer. HULLETT The Fireside Farm Forum has been quite active this term. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dalton gave their home for a party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jewitt and family who have moved to their new home formerly owned by Wm. Britton. The first re- gular meeting was held at Wesley Hoggarts, and the second at Robert Jamieson's, The attendance has been good and discussions interesting. The Pres., Oliver Anderson, Jim Jamieson, Mrs. Harvey Taylor and Mrs. George Carter were chosen as representatives to attend the annual greeting and banquet in Londesboro on Nov. 24th. Prize winners at the Nov. 3 meet- ing were, most games, Norma Dext- er, Oliver Anderson; lone hands, Mrs. Wm. Dolmage, Art Hoggart: consolation, Mrs. Oliver Anderson, Mrs. George Hoggart. The Nov. 10th meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hoggart with 22 adults discussing the topic "Farm women in public life". It was agreed that farm wo- men have a contribution to bring to public affairs, but with the majority of farm women with little children, and home cares, their activities are limited to their own communities: church, school, Red Cross, W.M.S., and W. Institutes. The woman who stays home may be a wonderful housekeeper but her neighbour who has several `outside the farm' interests will be a better homemaker and be fitted to give her children the wider outlook for com- munityand world affairs and also be a more intelligent and interesting helpmate for her husband. A woman cannot be of much sup- port to her husband in public activi- ties unless she is interested and edu- cated along the seine lines of thought and agrees with her hus- band's ideas. The majority believed that many women are not suited to polities as they are over sensitive to criticism, have not had time, opportunity or inclination to become properly in- formed on many subjects and many see no sense in "party politics". If while they were young, they have had time for training in community SEAFORTH DIST. HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL Fo F tb.1 Ross Pearce Orchestra Public Cordially Invited Y,N Dancing 9 to 1 say Admission 50c each THE SEAFORTH NEWS life, they should be' as capable. for public life a6 the average mall Mrs. Wm, 'Dolmage invited the group to her hone for next meeting Prize winners were, most games, Mr's. James Howatt, Joe Babcock; lune hands, Mrs. llobt. Jamieson. George Carter; consolation, Mrs. Babcock, George Addison. Congratulations to Alex Riley and Bob Riley who were suceessful inn .vetting deer during the hunting sea, son. Mrs, Hazel Kerr, Winnipeg, who has spent much of the summer with her sister, Mrs. George Carter, has moved to her home.M Clinton. LONDESBORO The regular meeting of the W.M, S. was combined with the Autumn Thankoffering meeting and was held in the Church School room on Thursday, Nov. 13th with the Blyth Auxiliary as guests. Mr's. F. Tamb- lyn opened the meeting by reading the call to worship followed by a hymn and prayer by Mrs, Bert. Shah - brook. The scripture was read by Mrs. A. Clark. Mrs. Watson gave the treasurer's report and Miss Jamie- son reported for the visiting com- mittee, 3' visits were made, Mrs. A. Shaddick and Mrs. C. Vincent rend- ered a pleasing solo. Mrs. A. Fan - grad sang a solo, "The love of God", Mrs, Wm. Manning, a reading "Bro- ther Brown", Mrs. Sadie Cumming contributed a solo, "It is only a little way". Mrs. E, Wood was pian- ist for each number, Mrs. Frank Tamblyn introduced the speaker, Mrs. Thompson, Wingham, a return- ed missionary home on furlow from Trinidad, and also welcomed the visitors, Mr's. Thompson gave a very fine talk on the way of living, their superstitions and habits in that country which is about the size of Huron County. The farmers there are living much the same as they were long ago, houses small with straw covered roofs, large families crowded into very small rooms with' no sanitation, their main food being rice, and although only about 5 miles from the city they have never been there. Mrs, R. Townsend voiced a vote of thanks to the speaker for her most interesting address which was listened to with great attention and welcomed the Blyth Auxiliary in the 5 SALE OF CHROME TA ,LES pleasure of meeting with them. Mrs. Watson and Miss Jamieson took up the offering and Mr's. Tamblyn gave the dedicatory prayer. Lunch was served by the local W411.S. and a so - Ord time spent together. During the. lunch period, Mrs. Webster;, Blyth, spoke a fow words in appreciation thanking the Londesboro Society for their kind invitation to meet with them and their hospitality. DUBLIN The fourth meeting of the "Dub- lin Girls' Club" was held at the ]some of Phyllis Butters. The demon- stration was a manicure on, Phyllis' hands. We also cut out our slips. The discussion was on the scalp and hail' and posture, how to stand and sit properly. A delicious lunch was served. Question; What girl was doing all the cutting out on a slip? The monthly meeting of the St. Marys Guild was held at the home of Mrs. Frank Moore ou Thursday, Nov, 13. A large attendance was pre- sent. The business part of the .meet- ing was presided over by Mrs. Wil - Ham Smith. A quilt was completed. Entertainment was in the form of humorous readings by Mrs. Arthur Forster and Mrs. Charles Friend. A delicious lunch and tea' was served by Mrs. Moore. The next meeting will be held at the rectory in Sea - forth, and all members and friends are cordially invited to attend. McKILLOP About 75 friends of Mr. and Mrs. William Welsh gathered in No. 9 schoolhouse to honour them on their departure to their new home in Sea - forth. Euchre was played and the prizes were won by Mrs, Leonard Leeming and Barbara Boyd; Mr. W. Roe and Mrs. R, McNichol. The gifts which included a combination elect- ric heater and fan, a clock, and books for the children were present- ed by Fred Glanville, Glen McNich- ol, Verda Watson and Bernice Glan- ville. The address which was read by Mrs, Charles Boyd follows: Dear Peggy and Bill, Pat and Sandy; It was with regret that we learned you were leaving our community but are heartened to knew that you are not too far distant in your new home. It seems such a short time since you THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 50, 1952 E0 NT THEATRE ns Al+'OitTIL NOW P .Axllrc '1111 WILD NOItTli 'rreludrolor ,tetrart Grainger - Cyd (lmd:me.. Qh 1i(MP go taper wog meal rod )eet hint. billed with eseltentent tied .1 nrq+pitrtr insi,.ht two tint 11 1•lent or hunmw survival N15X1 MON. 'rUISs. n'hti. sir six CONVICTS John Ileal - 9ilhert Roland FIRST SHOW STARTS Ar T P.M. Ile become pmt or the reform movement cod probed the mli is or hundred% or rnariets. Coon the N:1 ft. uneicr, dreg, n bank job by rethmst NEXT NOM TEES. WOO BUGLES IN rui AFrl'I:FtNOON eelmirolor Ral SUIT i,d flNenp Curter. Itirdoktnn on tar war -path bring tutlan, ..acttomelt and suspense. (,en. George Castor lends the nttnel( en the Sioux 001181(1 --- 'num: or DA61As('1'S You SAVE DOLLARS Here Our Prices speak louder than words! WILLIS SIDE STORE The Little Store with the "Big Values" Seaforth came from far-off shores to start a new phase of your life in our midst, We, who have lived most of outlives in this district cannot know the feeling. of loneliness nor the difficul- ties encountered in a new land but which yon have so cheerfully mast- ered. Peggy, your Scotch burr and ready wit which commanded many a smile will surely be missed around here. They say, "A change is as good as a rest", so now we hope that aft- er this interlude of farming, you, Bill, are fully rested and ready to OUR 5th resume your butchering trade. We trust the friendships you formed here will never be forgotten and no matter where you may go, we hope you will rernernber with kind thoughts your friends and neighbors of this farming community. An in- vitation is extended to you now to return to our future gatherings whenever the opportunity presents itself. We ask you now to accept' these gifts as a token of our well - wishes for your future happiness and pr'osper'ity. Birthday PRICES SLASHED - BUY NOW All our Chrome Tables go—Discontinued lines, seconds — everything This is your opportunity - don't wait CHROME TABLES priced from. $19.00 uP IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Terms to suit your budget For Sale — Used Thor Washing Machine BOX FURNITURE STORE Funeral and Ambulance Service Phone Day 43 Night 595 W off all merchandise For ONE WEEK ONLY, Nov. ' 20-27 Kiddies Shop SEAFORTH Next door to Theatre SAVE $50. on a ROUSE TABLE TOP STOVE OR FRIDGE This Coupon Is Worth $50.00 ON ANY TABLE TOP STOVE OR FRIDGE at WILF REINHART ELECTRIC 123 Ontario St. - STRATFORD 79 Hamilton St. - GODERICH NAME ADDRESS PHONE THIS OFFER FOR A LIMITED — 123 Ontario St. 79 Hamilton St. TIME ONLY STRATFORD GODERICH Phone 1139 Phone 466 ILF REINHART ELECTRIC