The Seaforth News, 1959-01-22, Page 4Mrs, J. F. Scott
Heads Presby'teriaj
'tiro, Erect C, Knox, . "Toronto,
,house on feeiougOl from [the Bliii
Mission Field :in Indite was the
guest speaker, at blie Annuai
Meeting of leurou 'Presbeteial
heel In St. Andrew's Preeby4eriau
Oleircll, Clinton, .'ori Tuesday.
Rey, and Mrs. Knox have ':epeUt
20 years working as missionaries
din India. By means of colored
slidoe,'• Articles sof ol'athing a11d IOW'. •
curios d16re. Knox gave • a viviel.
deseiii1Sltllon et the 'oountlrx, It'lie
people :earl •conditions there, also
Mlle erilugelistA9, Ineatoal and ed-
tleatieuel work being (toile •.arnolig
thoso•adbonlgine erlbes. She fierese-
0d that "We are seorkei'o •togotb,.
er with G'4cP" and it is onily
ehmoug111 .our efiiat res, ear p61Yere
and oontrlbutieisa here that elle
111$storarles 01111 Carry '011 their
work and see She fruit of their
CAROL LYN SHOP
SALE CONTINUES
THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS
PLAYTEX
High Style Bras. Manufacturers Sale. Reg. 2,50
This week only
2 for 3.95. Save $1.05
Blouses 2.39 and 1.59
SKIRTS up to 8.95 , . , . SALE 3.99
Housecoats Car Coats Slacks
Special. Prices
A few dresses remain at 5.00
SPECIAL TABLE 99c
Sale ends Saturday, Jan. 24
CAROL LYN SHOP
Mrs. J. 1,1s Soott, Seafoi'th, pre"
sided foz iilarning 611(1.afterneoll
sessions and :welcomed. 'repi'esellt-
etives 'Who were present " from
Auburn, Belg'rave, 1lyi , Clinton,
0odeoleh and Soaio1•tll.
Also present at,the meeting
e'ts Miss ,Margeeet Boyd, Reg,
6011101 Seorelary, who sprite brief-
ly about her woalt,
Mrs, D, L. Elder, ISeai'artii, gave
the 'devetians in the =roaming,
Choosing ae her 6ext "They glori-
fied G'od 'in 1110", she spoke ion
"Wilen.tlte onclinuay becomes ex-
traeeedinagy".
Very encouraging reponits were
beard from all ,bhe Department
Seoretaries, showing steady pro-
gress throughout the Auxilemees
in .their• missionary endeavor.
Some plane were discussed for
the Synodical, (being held tsars
Year' On Knox Church, Godmirch,.
April 14, 16 and 16. Mars.. I3, Gov
ler, Auburn, was appointed dele-
gate 11'0111 Huron Presbyterial to
attend the Synodical, '
An "In Memoriam" ,serviice was
conducted by Mrs. W. Bradnrock
of the Auburn Auxiliary rand a
moment's 5'idence was observed 611
memory of 111rs. F. Rose, Home
Helper's 'Seorebary of the (Presby-
terial, who passed away .fast year.
I5i11as E. ISomer'viL1e, IGoderich,
on behalf of those present ex-
pressed appreeiaition to Mhs,
Knox.
Metas. O, G. Anderson, WOisgham,
presented 'the report of the Nom -
hating ,Ciele ntbtee and Mlle. D.
J Lane,. Clinton, Metalled the
officers ser 1950 a4, i'011ows: kloil-
00417 President, Mrs. H. 0, Dun -
10p, 0040111011; Pant Pres, , Mrs, D,
(P. Campbell, 3•PnenuilOon; 7 t'esl.
slept; Mrs, ,T, 1r`, Scott, See4enbh;
1st Vioederes., Mies ID. Son er•ville
of Godeliioh; 2nd Vice -Pres., Mrs.
A. L. Elder, Seafortlr; 3rd Vice.
P•i'eee Mies A, M. Toil, Blyth; lee-
cording 'Sec,; Hues Belleliup-
bell, ISeafarbh; '11reasu'er Mrs, 3,
A. ,McConnell, 1 0deni011,
Secretaries:"of Departments:
Senior Auxiliaries, Meas, W. Sheet -
reed, Walimi; Y. W. and Gi111'
Organizations,,Mas. W. Bradnoek,.
Auburn; Obdldrenes Groups, MTS,
W, Good, B1ylth; Home leeleers,
Mrs. E. Davies, Avbura; Weloome
and Welfare, Mrs. 3. 0, MoBu¢•11-
ey, Bolgrave; literature and Li-
brary, ,Mrs. R. Willson, Godenioh;
Glad Tidings, Mrs. O. G. Ander-
eon, Wring1ianl; Press, M. Keith
Sharp, Seaforth; 2400 efembes-
0h1di, Wens.D. J, Lane, Clinton;
Supply, Mos. B. Misreads. I3en-
sa1I; Heetomlan, 148ns. A, Taylor,
G oderlch.
In (losing the President remin:
dei the nresn;bers of Ohe great
task wlviuh .lies ahead and urged
that. under 1•Lis gruialence, we
may go on to even greater en-
deavour in 1959. Rev. D. 3, Lane
closed the meeting, with prayer.
WALTON
The regular monthly meeting
of the 17011 and 'boundary gr'ou'p
ATTENTION, LADIES!
of Seaforth and District
NOW IS THE TIME TO
PREPARE FOR 1959
FALL FAIR
HOME DEPARTMENT Section 0
Committee in charge -Mrs. J. Platt, Mrs, John Miller
Mrs. James M. Scott
N.B. All exhibits in competion in this class must be new and
must be the work of the exhibitor. Judges are instructed to
discard all soiled, defaced or old work, and to award the
prizes to new and up-to-date work
Score: 1st 5 points; Ind 3 points; 3rd 1 point
Entry fee, 10% of winnings
Prizes for classes 1-9 inclusive and Class 26: 2.00 $1,00 .75.
Classes 10.13: 1.00 .75 .50, All other classes .75 .50
.25 unless otherwise stated.
QUILTS
May have been shown at Seaforth once previously
Class.
1. Quilt, pieced cotton, bound
2. Quilt, cotton, pieced and appliqued
3. Quilt, cotton, appliqued, no embroidery
4. Quilt, patchwork crazy
5. Quilt, best quilting, white or plain colors
6. Crib Quilt, cotton, any suitable design
BEDSPREADS
7. Bedspread, modern, tailored or flounce type•
SPECIAL. O'Cedar Wax, Stratford, offers 1 case Chan
Speed Coat for most points classes 1-7
AFGHANS
8. Afghan, crocheted
9. Afghan, knitted
MATS
10. Mat. braided from rags, any material
11. Mat, hooked from rags, ariy material
12. Mat, hooked from wool yarn
13. Mat, latch -hooked on Turkey Canvas
LIVING -ROOM FURNISHINGS
CUSHIONS (All must be complete)
14. Cushion, silk or 'satin
15. Cushion, embroidered, not silk or satin
16. Cushion, Needlepoint
17. Cushion, Wool
18. Cushion, wool design on felt or velvet
19. Cushion. washable, not plastic
PICTURES - DOILIES
20. Picture -. Needlepoint, framed
21. Picture, petit point framed
22. Picture - Cross stitch, framed, not less Sx10 inches
23. Doiley - tatted 12" or less in diameter, mounted -
if under 9" exhibit two the same
24. Doiley -- oroeheted, 12" or less in diameter, white or
ecru, mounted; if under 9" exhibit two the same
25. Doiley - Crocheted, colored 12" or less diameter,
mounted; if under 9" exhibit two the same
DINING -ROOM FURNISHINGS
26. Table cloths, crocheted, 54x72" approximately
27, Tea cloth embroidered, no less than 54" square
28, Tea cloth, any other work
29. Bridge table cover (playing) felt
30, Bridge table cover (playing, other than felt)
91. luncheon cloth 36" square, crochet trim
•32. Place mats, set of 4, any work
33. Centrepiece 18" in diameter, crocheted, white or ecru
34. Centrepiece 12-15" in diameter, crocheted, in color
35. Buffet set, 3 pieces, crocheted, white or ecru
36. Buffet set, 3 pieces, embroidered, in color
31. Centrepieces, tattec: up to 12" in 'diameter, white
or colors
BEDROOM FURNISHINGS
38. 1 pillow slip, embroidered, all white
30. 1 pillow slip, embroidered, in color
40, 1 pillow slip, colored, embroidered
41. 1 pillow slip, crocheted edge
42. 1 pillow slip. Dross -stitch trim, in color
43, 1 pillow slip, cut work
44. 1 pillow slip and 1 sheet to match, both monogrammed
45. Vanity set, 3 pieces, any work
46. Fancy pin 0081(1on
KNITTED OR CROCHETED. ARTICLES
Wool or Wool Mix
47, Ladies knitted gloves, plain
48, Ladies knitted mitts, fancy
49. Stole, knitted or crocheted
H. Man's knitted mitts, fancy
51. Man's mitts, double knitted
52. Man's line sox, fancy knitted
53, Man's work sox, plain knitted
54. Girl's pullover sweater, knitted or crocheted, 5.10 years
56. Boys pullover sweater. knitted, 5.30 years
56, Baby's set, knitted, 3 pieces, jacket, bonnet, bootees
57. Baby's set, crocheted, 3 pieces, jacket, boimet, bootees
SEWING
58. Tea or hostess apron
59, Cobbler apron, any type
60. Apron to represent a special day or event iii the year
61. Practical work apron with bib
62. Practical half -apron, work type
63. Lady's pajamas, flannelette or broadcloth
(sample attached)
64. Baby Doll pajamas
65. Duster coat, any material, sample attached
• 66, Lady's house dress, practical, sample attached
67, Lady's skirt, cotton
63. Lady's skirt, wool, wool mix, felt or corduroy
69. Man's pajamas, flannelette, broadcloth, sample attached
70. Child's pajamas, 12 years and under (sample attached)
71. Man's plaid sport shirt, sample attached
72. Child's jeans, denim, unlined
73. Girl's dress smocked, 2-5 years
74. Child's play dress, any material, 2.6 years
75, Child's sun suit; any age
76. Boy's trousers, 2-6 years
77. Half --slip, woman's, sample attached
78. Child's tartan skirt, pleated.
MISCELLANEOUS
79. Breakfast cloth, any work, not plastic
80. Laundry Bag'
81. 1. bath towel, narrow edging
82, 1 linen hand towel, embroidered
83. 1 guest 'towel, cross-stitched trim
84. 1 tea towel, any trim
85. Pot holders, 8 types, one of each
86. Angora collar, knitted or crocheted
S7. 3 handkerchiefs, 8 trims
88. 3 articles made from sugar; fionr•or fend bags
89. Hot plate pads, 2 different
90. Bed jacket, not knitted or crocheted
91. 4 quilt blocks, pieced cotton, different patterns,
named and mounted
92, Carriage Dover, any material, any work except
knitting or crocheting
SPECIALS
A.. Mary Maxim Special - sweater knit from Mary Maxim
Northland or Cloudspun wools, using Mary Maxim's
Patterns. Entries must be accompanied by labels from
wool skeins or a sales slip from an authorized dealer,
The prizes, 5.00 3.00 2,00 donated by Miss Mary
Maxine Ltd., Paris, Ont.
B. --BEST DRESSED DOLL, $5.00 prize ,donated by Mrs,
John Platt. The doll to be a gift to Huron County Chddd-
ren's Aid ,Society. Other, prizes: rend 91.00, 3rd 50c.
C. -MRS, HAUGH ,SPECIAL, Mins, Wallace Haugh, offers
$4,50 for best pair Gross-IStitohed Pillow Slips, Use good
quality white cotton slaps to be worked in colon•. The
pillow slips are to become her property. Other prizes
offered are: 2nd $1.00, 3rd 80c.
D. -TWO NOVELTY ARTICLES, ,SEIVIN OR .SEWN AND
WORKED. (Articles not p.revioutily listed). Prizes:
$1.00, 73c, 50c.
TWD Huck Towels, clitferenit designs 1.00 .75 .50
1 Pahl Rompers, nylon, for size 6 mouths
to one year 1.00 .75 .50
E, -GROUP DISPLAY (Open to any organized woman's
group.
'Watch fox details of competition later.
ARTS AND CRAFTS Section R •
A. -(WATER COLOR AND OIL PAINTING DISPLAY
°Pen to any ant group within a 20 -mile ,radius. Exhibits
must be new and the work of two or urate members inthe
group. Each exhibit must contain :from five to eight pic-
tures framed and ready :to hang, with name of group to
attach.
Each group will, receive $5.00. No entry fee.
B. -CRAFTS. (Entry fee 10 per cent, of winnings.)
Class let 2nd ,3rd
1. Etched aluminum tray, over 18"- ' 1.00 .75 .50
2. Etthed aluminum tray, 12" er under ..., .75 .,50 .25
3. Tooled 'copper picture .75 .50 .26
4. Any article in tooled copper 1.00 .75' .50
5. Costume jewellery, original, 3 articles 1,00 .75 .50
6, 'Home-made oandle suitable for Xmas.:.; 1,00 .75 .60
7. Lady'•s handbag, tooled leather 1.00 .75 .50
8. Wallet ,or 'billfold, tooled leather 1,00 .75 .50
9. Corsage, artificial, any material .75 .50 .25
10. Thanksgiving table centre, artidofee1.00 .75 .50
11. Hand puppet .75 .50 .25
12. Hats, (rand made 1.00 .75 .50
13 Stuffed toy, cotton or felt 75 .50 .25
14. Best dr eased doll 1.00 .75 .50
15. Pastor 15"x10" announcing ,fall event 1.00 .76 .50
16. Best coldeotion of snapshots, six farm
scenes, mounted on sheet of white paper 1.00 .75 .60
C. -DISPLAY OF CRAFTS -,.lot more than
each clams.
.foam artioles du
1. Display of :plastic articles 1.00 .75 .50
2. Display of shell work 1.00 ,75 ,50
3, Display of wood craft 1.00 .75 .50
4. Display ,of enlarged snaps (mounted) 1.00 .75 ,50
5. Display of metal craft 1.00 ,75 .60
D. -NEW CANADIANS ONLY. No entry fee.
1, Doll, dressed in National Costume 1.00 .75 .60
2, Any Draft anticle not dieted in Section
B of Arts and Crafts. ,75 .50 .25
(Any changes or a.ddittoes to this list 'will be included in
1959 prize list)
Was liold et the portio of Mlle A.
Buollane.n. The 11100111)1 was'open-
ea : by 11,110 )rl'Oside:a w0Wi the
Lar1'e Prayer and the singing X01
Imola 571 "Sban(iiatg at Oho Port-
al", ISoriptture reading 'taken from
I1aiall 14 by ;1120. Donald Beelr'al1-
an;' '1191164 on "Lite ,Missions" lim1
given by firs. Martin Basun, Muss,
Alber't Clarke gave a humorous
reeding, 4)00ing a ,dieoussion
period it was decided to put ou
a oroktnole (party at Easter lime,
The meeting' 9losed: with 'the
singing of hymn 445 "All the way
my Saviour !leads me" and 'tlhe
Mizpah Benediction,. Lunell host-
esses were 'Mra. m, Buolsan ,n,
Mrs. J. (Bruce, ,Mrs, 1R. Bennett
And MIs, A, Clarkes An enjoyable
half how was spent.
Mr. Mns my Coiolougiu of the
1CAF Symbion, Clinton,spent the
weekend with ,Mr. awed Mrs. -Stew-
aalit Humphries,
Mr. T. Dundee is a1 patient in
IStratfand General Hospital where
he underwent en eye eperaltion
last week.
11,ARMERS' UNION
S'eafoiOh local of Farmers'. Un-
ion's monthly neebing got off to
a good start this year with a
good attendance, `and also execu-
tive of county. Two amendments
to constitution were discussed
and voted on, Bab Tayloa', ,direct-
o r tar Huron brought the mem-
bers up 0o date on 'delegates.
marching to Ottawa es'leing for
deficiency payments •for .farm
products. It is Pelt :by O F,V. that
Jetliners are not getting out of
marketing boards and supports,
the 'dollars they need to sleet
their post. ,Deficiency payments
are .the only means :of defeating
✓ enbical Iiwtegration its tele think-
ing ,of ,OFU as you have to be a
farmer 00 receive 'deficiency pay.
lnlents and thda would also help
to maintain the tamily type farm..
.Members were asked to write
•their M.P. and explain whY they
tluiank deficiency payments me
the best means of support, Letter
of thanks !from Mrs, Bill Grovier
WAS mead ,thanking local for box
of fruit when she was in dlospirtal,
Barn .dance will be tin Zurich this
year but ,date not set, Another
later to Mr, IHaulrness, Agri, Min-
ieter, requesting compensation
for stock (lost by 'rabies, was re-
quested. Membership drive will
get started 'as soon as roads per-
mit. Question from the floor was
asked about .brucellosis, and the
President said a res04utdon was
passed at convention asking ,gov-
ernment to inorease •oompensa-
tion to $100 for grade, $150 for
pure bred, and 'through a 'brief to
government this haus been accom-
plished. Members think fox boun-
ty, should be (raised so a clean-up
could be made before cattle go ,to
grass.
HULLETT
On Jany. 19,th 16 adults and.
four :ohdldren attended the l0lre-
eide Farm Forum at the home of
Mr. and Mrs, Dori Buchanan.3
'i'llursday, ,Tanulil y .22, 1059 "
THE SE1F011TH NEWS -
Vertical Inteerabloll was discus -
50)1. 6. 1n0ividuals should read
the oontraet oa1'efully 'and melte
eu're there .140 al$N'a'ntages,
besides late 'loan of money witlioli
is often et a `nigh rate of Interest.
Frequeiutey 1110 feed oonipanby 'Sas
most of the advantages. "A con-
bract with a ,fariner'owiled 00-09-
erabive iretilrtrs th0 Profits to the
feed company Keeps 0110 profit,
farmer iia 'dlivic ewds, whereas the
The majority in our group do
nlot 'Man to use verbieal.11160 ra-
01011 unless driven 'bo It by 'alter-
ed oircnmatances•. • '
,Mrs, Harvey Taylor Invited
the group for next week. Most
games, Ma's, Ken Hulley end Paul
Buchanan; 'lone hands, Mee. Rob-
ert J enieson and J. C. IBaboock;
consolation, Mrs. Erle . Anderson
and Geo. Canter.
Records, Please !
If yon llave discarded pho-
nograph records o' ,records
you are not using, the new -
le• formed Teen Tower ,Club
wide be glad to have for use
at their meetings on Satur-
day evenings,
Just bring the records to
the ,police office beside the
(town ,hall, 00 viand word land
the police carr wind ,pick them
up if you live in 'town,
Dee Teen Towners have a
record player .and 'are look-
ing especially ,for dance re-
cords.
Eganondvilie United Ohitre19
Dr. 3. Semple, Minister
Lytle Hanomood, Osrgsn sit -Chair
Leader.
11 01,10., "Taking The Over-
sight". Installation of all Church
Officials for retie year 1959,
• 7:30 'p.m., 'Special Thence: A-
musements and their place in the
Christian Life".
10 a.m., Church !School
11:30 a.m., Jr. Congregation.
'Congr•egaational meeting, Friday
at 8 •p,' an.
First Presbyterian
Church
•
REV. D. LESLIE ELDER
Minister
10 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL AND
YOUTH FELLOWSHIP CLASS
11 a.m. "Sheaves and Stars"
Anthem "Lord I Believe"
(Ashworth)
4.30 p.m. Vesper Service, "The
Extent of our Freedom"
Christian Youth Week
Jan. 25 to Feb. 1
The various organizations of
the Church, YPS, Youth Fel-
lowship, CGIT, Explorers, eto.,
will hold an "Open Night" on
Wed:, Jan. 28, in the Church
Hall at 8 pen, All parents and
friends of the Young People
are invited to attend this meet -
ting: A brief social period will
follow
Sunday, Feb. 1-11 a.m. Com-
munion Service. 4.30 p.m.
Special Youth Service
H. A. KEMPSTER
Organist and Choir Leader
wiwimown•vimmovvvvw
THE PUBLIC
is invited to attend
The
Seaforth eLions
Cub,
LASSIES' NIGHT
and
'BURNS' NIGHT
Monday Evening
January 26th
6.30 p.m. -
Oomniunity Centre
OUTSTANDING
PROGRAMME
of
Scotch Songs - Dancing
and Music
Guest Speaker --
REV. HAROLD SNELL
well known Hullett Township
native and now Minister of
James Street United Church,
Exeter
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT
• Kling's Store
• Keating's Pharmacy
or from Members of the Commit-
tee: Ross Scott, James M. Scott,
J. R. Spittal, A, Y. McLean
TICKETS 1.50 EACH
Accommodation limited to 200
WWWWWWWWWWWWS
BORN
Wood -At Scott Memorial Hos-
pital on Jan. 17th, to 1VIr. and Mrs.
Win. S. Wood, RRI. Staffa, a
son
McIver At Scott 51emorial hos-
pital on. San. 17, to Mr. and Mrs.
Louis McIver, Rill Staffs, a son
Scott -At Scott Memorial Hos-
pital on Jan. 21st, to Mr. and
Mrs. Roy. Scott, Seaforth a daugh-
ter
EUCHRE
In the Orange Hall
Wednesday, Jan, 28
AT 8.30
Lunch
Admission 40c
e.
HOCKEY
• Hensall vs Winthrop
in Seaforth Arena 8.30
Thurs. nite, Jan. 22
ADDED ATTRACTION
BROOMBALL GAME
Hensall Flirts vs
Winthrop Skirts
AT 8 O'CLOCK
winter •
moo• .:
wonderland
of bargains...
Once again Box Furniture brings you the appliance
Sale of the year
Gigantic Discounts First Quality
Westinghouse
WASHERS AND DRYERS •
REFRIGERATORS TELEVISION.
BOX FURNITURE
FUNERAL SERVICE
HOUSE FURNISHINGS
FLOOR COVERINGS