HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1959-01-15, Page 5THE . SD,AFOR'rII N2 WS—Thursday, January 15, 19
9'
Smith's Sue Y®r Food Market.:
SALE
THURS. FRI. & SAT., JAN. 15.16 -17th
MONARCH RCH TEA BISK lge pkg 43c•
QUIC K QUAKER OATS 38c
Large 3 1b. Box
SALADA. TEA BAGS 60 size' 73C
CARNATION MILK, 21ge tins 29c
MARTIN'S APPLE JUICE 27 c
... 48 oz tin
'LIBBY'S TOMATO JUICE 31 c
48 oz tin
' GARDEN PATCH
TENDER PEAS 2-15 oz tins 29c
GARDEN PATCH
Golden Wax Beans 245 oz tins 29c
PHONE '12 WE DELIVER
KIPPEN EAST
&:open East W. I, 'w221 meet at
the .home of Mrs, A. Finlayson on
Wed. Jaii. 21st at 2 o'clock. Co.
hostess, Mrs, W. Broadfoot. The
I1: D. B. A.
EUCHRE
In the Orange Hall
MONDAY, JAN. 1.9th
Admission 40c. Lunch & prizes
Everybody welcome
ra
roll call, :bring am article from
giaantlmobher's kitchen; nuotto;
do not resent grotiyi0i o1d', many
are ended the privilege, Nagar,
et MacKay; current events. Mrs.
W. L. Nleilds; music, Mrs. Ken.
MacKay; poem, Mrs. Alex Mc-
Gregor. This is the grandmoth-
er's meeting and' they will enter-
tain. A contest by Mrs. W. Ben;
Lunch oonimitttee, Mrs, '13. 1rink-
beiner, ;Ma's, W, Kyle, Margaret
MaoK'ay, • Mas. W. Bell..
Federation Meetin
Directors of McKillop Federation of Agriculture
are holding an .
OPEN MEETING
at No. 6 School
THURSDAY, JAN. :5th
AT 3.30 P.M.
In connection with•the
BRUCELLOSIS CAMPAIGN
All interested persons are cordially invited to attend
K. STEWART A. R. DODDS
President Secretary
Seaforth Agricultural Society
Annual' Meeting and
Banquet
at Egmondville United Church
THURSDAY, JAN. 22nd
AT7PJL.
Dr. E. A. McMaster will show slides of his recent trip
to Japan
Presentation of trophies
Tickets $1.50, available from any Director or Sea-Treas.
R. W. Campbell, Pres. R. James -Wallace, Sec.-Treas.
TH E
HURON COUNTY COUNCIL
willmeet in the
Council Chambers
Court House, Goderich
TUESDAY, JANUARY 20,1959
AT 2 P.M.
All 'eomultulications, notices 'of deputations
and accounts must be in the hands of the Clerk '
riot later than noon, Saturday, January 17th
1959.
JOHN G. BERRY
CLERK
COUNTY OF HURON
TOWN TOPICS
•Mi'. 0/136 Mre, M, McKellar apse
spending a couple of weelos boli
dowing in Mt, ,01e111ens,. Mie1U,•
and aooheetey',: Mihn..
Mrs, S, Semple le ependin8
COW !days this week in; Kitchener
with her :brother and sister -in -
Mr. and Mrs. A. Ii;. Goodie.
!Mr; II,. G:. Medi was is Men'
helm.'iast week: (dr a vibit to: his+
sea Jerry and; !family,
P, -0. Jerry 1Vieii, R.C.N left
,for- Halifax on Saturday to re-
-loin his ship nebich smile ton' the
West coast on a six-month cruise,
siloi'tly,.
TV: A, GROUP .8
!Group .d of :the W. 'A. of North-
side met at the- home of. Min, 13.
F. Christie for 'their that meet-
ing -in the New. Year: The meeting
opened with Miss .Atbbio. Seip
reading "A New Year' Prayer".
-Hymn
Hymn 571 was sung and- the.
Lord's Prayer repeated: in, unit,
deon, The. president, !Mrs. Wm.
Brwdhlbww :rad change af•tthe• bus-
iness period when it was -'decided
dot carry on with the Blue !Bags
fir• this year: The- atoll: calk was
answered with a New Year: meso#.
luticn. Mrs 'Ohri'tie reported -ter
the Red Cross; saying helpers
were needed' for tbobit: sewing and
knitting. The -devotional plant of
meeting opened with. 'hynm' 483'
fallow -tad' with .prayer by Mins: N:
Knight. The !scripture was read'
aiternateliy tram Psalm735 im.• the:
llyninary.. Mrs, J tTalliat' gave a
treading "'A •Prayer for. the New•
Yean": Mrs. P: Dunlop and Mrs,
'Booaclii`oot played' a piano duet,
Mrs, Christie gave a talk .on
"Thoughts ter the New Year"
and' closed' w:iith a poem. "font It: -
carporated", After singling •hynnn
545 the ineobing closed' with the
Miizpah Benedd:ctiion, Mos. Brat -
sharp :roved a vote- of thanks to
Mrs, Christie ,for• her home and
to diose taking' part in Vie meet
ing: Lunch was served' and a so
oral' trine spent,
J. REID 4'ORRANCTJ
T. Reid Torrance; of Go(1er'4oh-.
two., died in lois 84th year at his
home, Sattirday. A son of the late
.Mn: and Mrs. Tohn Torrance, 11e
had. resided all his life in .Goder-
ich Imp., where Ile fanned. Sur-
viving• are his 'wife, the former
Gratta Marie Ivdson; ,two sons,
Ivison Torrance, Miteheli', and
Harry Torrance, Porter's HIE;
on'e daughter, Mrs. Margaret
Haines, :Severn Bridge; one bro-
ther; John Torrance, Porter's
Hill; :three sisters, Mrs, James
Stirling, Goderich two.; Mrs.
Priscilla Elliott, Clinton, and
,:Obi's, Andrew :Sloan, !Sheffield;
five grandchildren. The funeral
was Ireld Tuesday from the Ball
and Mu'tch funeral home, Clinton.
Rev. T. Peacock of Bayfield offi-
ciated, !Burial was in Baird's
Cemetery, Stanley •twp.
BRUCE ARMSTRONG
W. B. M. (Bruce) Armstrong,
56, Bank of Montreal manager
at Goderich and onetime resident
of London, died Saturday in Al-
exandra Marine and General Hos-'
petal. He had been 111 since
Chrisitmas.
Son of the late Dr. Malcolm
Armstrong, he was a native of
Brucefrield. He had served at
harps in London, Clinton, Pens-
ion Falls Westport and Brock-
ville before moving to Goderich.
He managed the local tbranch
tor eight years.
Mr. Armstrong was also treas-
urer of the-Goderich I'Iospital
Board, a past president of the
Lions Club and a member of bhe.
Masonic Order.
Surviving are his wife, the for-
mer Jessie Logan; one son, Wil-
liam, a Bank of Montreal employ-
ee in ,Sarnia; a brother, Malcolm.
of Taira; and two sisters, Mass.
G Purclon of Tara, and Mrs, F.
Miller, Toronto,
The funeral was held Monday
from Knox Presbyterian Church,
Goderioh, the Rev. R. G. MacMil-
'1an int -related Burial was in Ma-
plevidle Cemetery, Smith's Falls,
ROXBORO
The annual meeting of S. S.
1.3, McKillop was hold on Dec. 31,
1968. The school having been
closed for 15 yearn that is June
1941 ,to -September 195.6, •it was
found necessary to renovate. The
classroom was redecorated, floor
sanded, waxed and polished and
hydro installed In 1956. A pres-
sure system with flush toilets,
wash .basin, drinking tfountain,
also the ceiling of the classroom
Insulated in 1957. In 1956 an oris
heating unit was installed in a
cement block building attached
to rear of school with the inter-
ior fireproofed. The total cost of
the ratite oenovatiort was
$3234,88, which was considered
by the board as being very reas-
onable considering that prior to
opening the 9011001, various esti-
mates up to $8000:00 were sug-
gested.
DUBLIN
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Robertson of
Guelph with MT. and 'Mrs. J. D311.
Mr. and !Mrs, Geo. Coyne tin
Brantford with 114x. and tl?rs. Jas,
Atkinson.
Mr. and Mrs. James P. Kraus-
kapf and two chitldren, in Lon-
don with Mr. and Mrs, Jerome
Nicholson.
Miss Mary Mioraiseni (Kitchener
with br, and ,torts. J. ,Morrison.
Mise Beatrice Murray, Brant-
ford wthbb Mr, and Mrs. John E.
M n aY.
EGMONDVILLE.
Mr, and Mrs. Bent !Hemingway
and ,soar Morrie of Brussels spent
Sunday with Mrr, ,and Mrs. Harry
Weiland.
Mre; Belle Hamilton of Auhurn
visited With Air, and Mre. A. CI.
,Routledge;•
Mrs, ,r, 8., Wabsow de atdl1= con*•
tined to it110 :house, We wish her
a s'pee'dy recovery,.
.Mrs. 13„'Aho has-eturned- fr0'111
'Terante a131 le With:, her- sister,
Mrs. W.. D. Snaith..
JUNI02 P,AR lfERS
Seaforth Junior Farmers :held.
their meeting oil .Tam 6111!lir Sea -
tooth Distritt High School: Meet-
i•ng' opened with the roll -call an-
swered by her; many cattle are
you fattening bars Year: Trewsur-
er, s report for 1958 was given by
:Andrew• Daviilkon, ,'Plie oleo -tribal
of officers was' os: felibws-; Pres;,
23111,Stuong; let Vice, Bruce Cole-
man; 2nd' Vttbe, Jack. Chogier
Rao., Don Hemingway; Treasur-
er, .Erio Maintosli, Piens Report=
er,' ibabtt I)lliabt; Directors for
McKillop — Lavery Godkih; Far
Grey and' tMacuris :David' Hem-
ingway; Huliebt—.:loss ,Milibon;
TuokerS¢nbbh—Bob Persona Boli
Brroad''Poot; Auditors --gen- •Camp-•
:'bell; Lard' MoSpaddbn; Past Pres;,,
!was- Merbon Keyes.
Euchre Dance
Foresters Hall,
Constance
FRIDAY, JAN. 16
&.30 P.M.
Admission 50e. Lunch provided
Nootigstdo Uzi•ttett C1Fzcrp8'
•Worsbil) Se1141e0S at 11,00 arm.
and' 7,00 p.m. The :evening service.
is given over to a Bible study ill
t1ie. G;ospei 'pf Mo.i'lc,,
Church School meets tact
Sunday ait10'a;nr.
Ji' 9Rwgregation meets during
llnornia ;worship, Parents am in-
vited
ovited to, bring their children.
Leavy kvur baby in good ltandb
while! yohr take, part in -the wor-
sliift .
The, Young People's Fellowship
Croup meets eaoli Sunday at 8:15
p;m:. All' young !people invited' to.
attend regularly as this is a fine
opportunity to get together with'
young people of'your•o^wn age:
Etrmondvitle United dlaiweh
Dr: J. •1Seniple, Minister
Lyle Hammonds, QrgaraiShe)io r
Leader:
lllllllllllll I l lllllll I lll nu,u a"unaannaa
- First' Presbyterian
Church
REV. D. LESLIE ELDER '
Minister
10 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL AND.
YOUTIH --FELLOWSHIP CLASS
11 a.m., "Might for Life's
Mastery”
Music, anthem, My God, How
Wonderful Thou Art (Marks)
4.30 Vesper Service
"The Art of Being Kind" '
Annual Congregational' meet-
ing at 8 p.m. Mon., Jan. 19
13, A, REMPSTES%
' Organist and Choir Leader
t
11' a.m.,. Vital issues feeing 'tlie i` 10 a.m„ •Church •Scbool
Installattoi $ervice ()ricers,.
Young. 2eopTe's Union IOvening
Service.
Jan, 23.rd, The Congr'egational
meeting.
7.34 p.m., Candid taiic .about
Obscene and Indecent Literature,
review of Lenten •Booklet: 'You
acrd' the Devil",
Town of Seaforth
Re� gi,
a Proclamalion
Inview of the disregard by the general
public of the recent proclamation
issued. by the Town Council re the
confinement of dogs,, and the fact that
they are not to run at large . at any
time, the Council. feels that charges
must be laid' under thirst Hy -law.
Any owner or harborer of a dog who
allows it to run at large can be sum-
moned into court. The fine in a case of
this kind could' be $50..00 and costs.
The Council and myself would ask all
citizens concerned to comply with the
'laws and avoid the consequences.
B. F. Christie
Mayor
YOU GET MORE OUT OF LIFE WHEN
YOU GET THE MOST OUT Of ELECTRICITY
Even though it's washday Mother has plenty of
time to spend with the children, because electricity
helps with the ' housework. The washing is done
automatically... by electricity. While she's away the
clothes will be washed and rinsed thoroughly, simply
by setting the dial on the automatic electric washer.
When she comes home, the washing needs only to
be transferred to the automatic electric clothes
dryer. While she's busy preparing dinner (on her
automatic electric range), the washing will be dried
sunshine -fresh, automatically, whatever the
weather. Automatic electric laundry appliances are
safe, clean, and modern. They free you from wash-
day drudgery forever ... yet they cost just a few
cents a day to operate.
You get more out of life, when you get the most
out of electricity.
,r
uAe�wQd=-1'74-
O.wyQ. QQQnM.:
To freshen a refrigerator
which has not been used
for some time, wash out
with baking soda in warm
water.
live better... ELECTRICALLY
YOUR HYDRO
the safe, clean, modern way
ELECTRICITY DOES SO MUCH
.. COSTS SO LITTLE