Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1959-04-16, Page 4.(DUBLIN On Tuesday evening the Para elit-Teaellei's Association held their meeting at 8.30 in the eon- tinuation seb.00l with a fair at• tendatiee. The presideet,-Ml^, Jno. Nagle, opened the meeting. Mr, George Goettler read the minutes and, correspondence: Thank' yob notes were received from the tea- chers for tate donation of ten del Lars to , each Selma Booke and Statues were bought. Lewis Coyne gave 'the treasurer's report Show- ing a substantial balance, Foes will be collected In the 'rear lut- TIHEPUBLIC IS INVITED TO HEAR PHILIP GIVENS Well-known Toronto Alderman, discuss problems facing the Ontario Electorate Clinton Legion Hall Tuesday, April 21 - 8.30 p.m. This is your opportunity to meet and hear HARRY STRANG Your Liberal Candidate in Huron Huron Liberal Association, Beecher Menzies George Diechert James Bissett President Treasurer Secretary ANNUAL MEETING and Dinner HURON COUNTY TB ASSOC'N Armstrong's Restaurant, Exeter Monday, April 27 7 o'clock D.S.T. The special speaker will be - DR. WM. SHARPE, of Beck Sanatorium Dinner Tickets $1.00 - Available at the Restaurant H. GLENN HAYS, Q.C. MRS J. B. RUSSELL President Executive Secretary 11 lllllll 1111111111111111111111111 y u 111111111111111111111111111111111 a 11, n 111111111111111111111111 lllI l 1„I 1 1 11111 lll,1111111111111, Clean up for Spring Seaforth Lions Annual Spring Paper Drive will take place in Mid -May (Definite Date announced next week) Paper - Magazines - Rags Auspices SEAFORTH LIONS CLUB mllmlllm11111111111111 1111,e111,e1111,11111„1,1,11111111,11111,11111111111111111„11111111111111111111111„1111111111,1,11, SPECIAL SPRING BARGAINS GOODYEAR Passenger - Tractor - Light Truck 'Tires and Tubes 600-16 and 670-15 T.T. as low as $9.95 670-15 Suburbanite T.T $35.50 pair All Other Sizes at Greatly Reduced Prices Tire prices include installation Batteries, as low as $7.95 Ex. Mufflers, as low as $5.25 Generators, as low as $8.95 Ex. Water Pumps, as low as $6.50 Ex. Bonded Brake Shoes, as low as $1.98 Ex. Oil Filters $1.05 to $2.95 Spark Plugs 80c each Wheel Balancing - Vulcanizing - Solution Pumping New Equipment "Buy -- try -- then you'll know!" WILF. AHRENS TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE Broclhagen Phone 58R20 nilllllllalllll ln11111111111111111111111111111111111110l ll"llll"Il11111,1,11111 nlln llnllrrinnlrilrl 1111llllll llllll11 I ,,etllllll 11'11 hilaa ee1111111111111111111111mnllmlllmll,ll1111111"11111111111,1111111111111111111111111111111111111fieri TOWN OF SEAFORTH PARKING Owing to congested situation regard- ing parking, we respectfully request the Main Street Business People and their employees not to park their cars on Main Street. If this is not done we will be forced to strictly enforce the two hour parking By -Law E. HUTCHINSON Chief of Police are. A shield will be donated to the rural eohools tor solo sing- ing in certain age groups in the Mitoheli n'it'ric festival. Plane for a new executive were disoussed for next meeting. Nominating committee are Mra. Fergus Hor- an, George Goettier, Mother An• goliea. Rey, Father Lynch was guest speaker and was introduc- ed,; by the prealdent. Ile gave an instructive talk or'4he bapio'prin- ciples regarding Educatin'g Onr -Ohildren, Dublin Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs, Wni. 'Smith. Mrs. Thomas Butters presented current events and a reading was given by Mrs, S. Nagle, Stafford Johnston spoke on the history of Perth county and principally the Township of Hibbett. Refresh- ments were served by the hostess and her assistants. A ,erokinole party sponsored by the Sunday soltool of Zion .United Church was held, Winning prizes were Mrs. Ross Pepper, Terry Baynard, Betty Anne (Barker, .Bruce Malcolm. The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Maloney was held from the Don- ahue funeral home, London, on Wednesday to St. Pa'trick'e Rom- an Catholic Church, Dublin when Solemn Requiem (High Mass was sung at 10.30 by Rev. Dr. J. B. 'Flfoulkes. He was assisted by Rev. J. Lynch and Rev. J. Walsh of London. Mrs. Lane presided at the organ and was assisted by the school choir. Pallbearers were Mac Feeney, Louie Feeney, Jos- eph Jordan. John T. Ryan. Tom Coyne and George Duoharme.'Bu- rial took place in St. 'Patrick's cemetery. The April meeting of the sub- division of the Dublin Catholic ,Women's League was held Mon- day night at 8.30 p.m. in the con- tinuation school with an attend- ance of 40. Mrs. Dan O'Rourke, president, opened ,meeting with .the League brayer and a hymn was sung. The secretary, Mrs. G. Holland, read the minutes and correspondence. Thank you notes were received from gifts that were sent at Christmas. Tho trea- surer's report given by Mrs. F. Kistner showed a substantial ba- lance after a cheque was present- ed to DT. Ffoulkes. Membership fees -will be collected this month and it was noted that' new 'Cana- dians will be given membership free for one year. There are 98 members at present. June 24 was the date set .fpr the annual gard- en ;party. Mrs. John Flannery, Mrs. Fergus Horan, Mrs. Joseph Shea, Mrs. I-Iubert O'Reilly gave the convener's report. A reading "Mother in :Home" was given by Mrs. ,Joseph Shea. Father Lynch blessed the new C.W.L. banner, made by Mother ,Sheila. It will be set up inside the altar Tailing the first Sunday of each month. Mrs. O'Rourke thanked the officers and members of .tlte League 'tor their co-operation and assistance during the past successful year. Father Lynch showed slides -of his trip to Ireland and England, which were much enjoyed. Mr. Frank Flannery of Co- bourg and Miss Rose Mary Flan- nery, a student in training at St. Josephs Hospital, London, spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Flannery. KIPPEN Mr. and Mrs. G. Vennema of Burlington were week end guests of the latter's parents; Mr. and Mrs. A. Binnendykr Mas. {Emily ''.Owens, of Salem, Oregon, accompanied by her sis- ter, Mrs. Reed Torrance of Bay- field, left by plane'Tuesday for her home. Mrs. Owens had been the guest of her sister, Miss Jean Ivison for several weeks. Mrs. David Trlebner spent Thursday in London. Wedding bells soon will be ringing in the district. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dickert visited Sunday lin Harriston at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dickert, also visited Mr. Dick- ert's mother. Mrs. Lydia Doig and Janet re- turned home Saturday from Grand Rapids, Mich., where they spent the winter months with her son John. MTs. 'Orville Workman and Mrs. E. Kyle spent a day in London last week. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Taylor of Stratford visited Saturday with Mrs. Robert 7Dlnsdale and Miss M. Whiteman. Master Jim Kyle was in London Monday and attended the show, "The Shaggy Dog." 'Mrs. 'Richard Taylor was a de- legate at the London conference of .the W.M.S. -of the United Church held :at ,Chatham last week. The slim of $.57.20 was realized at the 'hake sale in Hensall and sponsored by the W.A. of St, An- drew's Church, BAYFIELD ' Mr. and Mrs. Nelson McConkey of Toronto spent the week end at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Murray, Van Dyke, Mich., are visiting Mrs. Mae McLeod and family. Dr. and Mrs. A. Chapman, Det- roit, are spending a few days at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Odllleifson, London, spent the week end at their home on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Bryant, of Byron, have opened their cottage for the season. Sgt. and MTs. J. E. May -man and baby, Centralia, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Mac- Millan. Miss Ruth Hayman, London, and her nephew, David Archer, Ottawa, are at the "Little Inn" for the summer 'season. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Flagg. Lon- don. were at their home over the week end. Miss Jessie Metcalf -of Detroit spent the week end at her home, Mass Joyce Bell, London, spent the Week end with her parents, a,11111,1111,Unn111W111111111a1111111111mu1 mama 1111111111111111111111111W11ea eaaen11111nlllllllal0 ivlr. and Mrs. Cllas, Bell, Bob Brandon, Grand Bend, was at his home over the week end. '1'lse April meeting of Trinity Glnb was Heid mi Tuesday even, inn at the home of Mrs. A. P. ,Scoteliiuer. Mrs,. Fred Arkell pre- sided and Mrs, R. 5, Roddick was in charge of the devotional per- iod. - The next meeting is to be held at bile home of Mrs, Roddick and Mrs, R, JI, Oairdnor is to, be the guest speaker, Refreshments were served by the hostess assist- ed by Mrs. J. Chili. Tho ,Ladies' 'Guild of Trinity Anglican Church held a euchre party on, Friday evening in the parish hall. Lunch was 'served by the members. Mrs. E. Jr 'Florian, Clinton, ,spent the week end with her sis- ter, Miss iBerthena Sturgeon. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MacLaren and Christine,. Port Elgin, spent the week end with Misses. Maude and Josephine Stirling, Mr. and Mss. Kenneth Mackie, London, spent the week end with her parents, Ma. and Mrs. Lloyd Makins, Glenn 1Brandon, who is working; at Ohatham, spent the week end with his wife and family. FEDERATION NEWS 'By J. Carl Hemingway `During the past week three meetings 'were held do the county in Forder to provide .information' to the Poultry Producers on what had happened .since last year's; -annual ,meeting and to. try to find out what the poultry' producers wanted, if anything, for their or. Those attending the Wing - ham meeting Seemed to think that there was real danger of egg, production following the same. unfortunate path of broiler pro- duction. Something in the way of ;producer ,marketing must be developed to guarantee a market even though -a profitable price mightnotbe possible at all times. Average number of layers per producer attending: 1,225. At the Exeter meeting - there was no • fear of egg production following vertical integration, ev- en at that the broiler growers are doing reasonably well. A resolu- tion at this meeting was approv- ed: Resolved that an organization of Huron county -poultry produc- ers, financed by voluntary mem- bership dues, be formed for the purpose' of assisting the industry wherever possible. From the discussion I got the impression that sale of eggs could be promoted but no action taken in actual marketing. Lay- ers per produce'' attending 1,360. A POST -EASTER MEDITATION By Rev. T. 3. Pitt, Varna Simon Peter is a very conspic- uous figure in the Gospel story of Jesus. This is true right to the end •al' that story. The young man whom the women saw as they stood at the open tomb in the garden that first Easter day gave them a message for the d'isoiples and particularly mentioned Peter by name. We know the reason for that. It was Peter who had -denied .his Lord. "If 'I should die with Thee I will not deny Thee in any Wise," he had said.. But Jesus never despaired of Peter. Following the Resurrection it was vital :to Peter and the King- dom that Jesus should meet him., Their eyes had last met . that faieful night as Peter warmed himself at the, fire in the court- yard. . Where ,better could they meet than by that lake which for Peter and his Lord awoke so many .pre- cious memories? 1In the last chap- ter of the fourth Gospel the story -is told of that (meeting as only that writer could tell it. -Seven men' went fishing one night and amongst them Peter. "They toil- ed all night and caught nothing." Making for the shore hungry and weary, Jesus met them as they landed. They had breakfast to- gether on -the beach, a meal the Master himself prepared. One can imagine (Peter's thoughts as they ate together. Than Jesus speaks to Peter, and mark you, addressed him by his old name. "Simon," He said, "'Do you love 'me." Three times this ques- tion was asked, and three times Simon replied, "Yes, Lord, you know I love you." But .Peter was to hear ,more. A full life of Chris- tian witness and service lay be- fore him. It would stretch into old age, and then a cross on which to die. No quiet eventide 'for 'Simon "Peter. Then rang out the familiar call, "'Follow .me." Yes, a familiar call for Peter. He had never forgotten -it since first Ice heard it by that same Sake. But three years had passed and so much had happened. It was the old call but it came to Peter with a new meaning. Ml honor to him, he went forward, never again to turn back. When we first hear that call its full meaning and its implica- tions may not be understood. The passing years, however, if we are faithful will make that call plain. Are we ready like Peter, to march right on? The hymn, "Jesus calls us o'er the tumult" was not written for sinners but 'for 'Christians. Think on these Iines: "Day by day His sweet voice soundeth, Saying "Christian; follow me." GROUP TWO OP W.A. The April meeting Which was in charge of Mrs. Leeming was held at the home of Mrs. A. Smaie with an attendance of 18. Mrs. Leeming opened the meet. ing with a reading "When ,I Have Time." After a hymn, NITS, •Saw+ auge took the Scripture reading and followed with a (prayer. Mrs. Savauge also read an article en. titled "Idle Gossip ds Never Idle." Mrs. H. Hhgill took charge of .the business part of the meeting which was taken up with making plana for the Royal Doulton tea and bake -sale which le to be held May 6th in the Sunday school Boom, It was decided 40 withdraw the May meeting on account of the 'tea. Mrs, W, il,eemiug gave alt informative talk on an emergency first aid cnbinet,,,'its co0tents asp the uses of each article. After closing a social half hour followed with Munch being provid- ed by E, and F. Beattle. Egitaondvilde: United Olrsrc0 Dr. J. Semple, .Minister; Lyle Hammond, Organist-Chtoir • leader. 11 a.m.-"The Smallest Church in the. World,` feet by 7 feet, Built ,fol $25.00. Minister 73, 7.30 p.m. -Dr, Kagawa: God's Man in Japan. ,Illustrated by col- ored fllmetrip. 8,30 -Deputation appointed by Presbytery will meet the Official Board, Church' School and Mill- istor's Bible iOlass 10 a,m,'Special film, ''Spring Is Here." • First Presbyterian Church REV. D. LRSLIE ELDER Minister 10 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL AND YOUTH FELLOWSHIP CLASS 11 A.M. "The 'Spirit in the Cage" Senior Choir Anthem "Break Into Joy" (Simper) 7 P.M. "The Christians Divine Refreshment" Music Sole "After" (Vandal)) Carl DeBoer EVERY ONE WELCOME H, A. ICEMPSTER Organist and Choir Leader The Ladies Manse Com. of McKillop Charge are sponsoring a Play in Cavan Church, Winthrop "HAVE A HEART" Put on by the Young People of Munro United Church MONDAY, APR._20 at8.30' EVERYBODY WELCOME Send him off looking his best 'Give your youngster an easy lesson in good grooming by letting us clean his clothes. 'We return every garment spotless and sparkling:... fresh as when new Finest work always • FLANNERY CLEANERS -- phone 87 _ Hugh Benninger says - Many a success story started with a life insur- ance policy • DUBLIN, ONT. Phone 54 r 3 onJeder tips Life ` BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES MAN or WOMAN ESTABLISHED TOY ROUTES Good Income No Selling - No Experience Necessary Operate from home Wo Place and Locate All Racks SPARE OR FULL TIME Excellent weekly °ureicgs ref !ling and collecting from our MAGIC TOY RACKS in your arca. We will appoint a Distributor to service a number el the sensa- tional self-service MAGIC TOY RACK displays ESTAISLIy9HED BY OUR COMPANY In, markets, drug, variety stores, etc. Each MAGIC TOY RACK earns money. Simply replace toys each, week and collect money. REQUIRES ONLY FEW HOURS PER WEEK This is not a lob but a chance to get into-stmothing you may have always wanted - a business of your own. One that can bo handled in spare time and stili leave room for full time expansion. NOT A GET•RICH-QUICK SCHEME Distributor accepted must have car -- references - live hours spare time weekly -and minimum investment of 5842.50. 11'or local interview - write at once (giving name, address and phone number. Montreal, P.O. Box 474 PLACE DARMES Montreal, Quebec, Canada TEE SEAPORT H NEWS --Thursday( April ,6 909 DID YOU KNOW ? ? ? That in the six and a half /• �• years since our incorpor- ation Clinton Community ©cue" Credit Union Ltd., has loaned to the people of this community a total of $1,660,028.83 CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION iMITED SPRING SPECIALS 3 pee. Bath complete with Brass ... , ...... 140.00 Double Stainless Steel Sinks with - back ledge 50.00 Colored enamel steel sinks 18 x 20 8.95 Bathroom Mirror Cabinets 5.25 to 14.95 SPECIAL 4 ft. Recessed Tub $50.00 Rotary Mowers, 4 cycle • 75.95 to 99.90 Reel type Power Mowers 120.00 Lawn Fencing, Garden. Tools Wooden Rose Trellis , $1.00 Aluminum Rose Trellis with root feeder . .. 5.75 Fanning Mill Screening LADIES • Come in and see our 88c and 1.88 Sale on HOUSEHOLD GOODS PLUMBING HEATING PHONE 56 TENDER for Rental Equipment Sealed quotations clearly marked "Rental Tender" will be received by the undersigned until 12 noon, Friday, May lst, 1959, for one or more of the following: A - Crawler Tractors with Blade, 100 -160 HP B (1) - Crawler Tractors with Scraper B(ii) - Crawler Tractors with Scraper and Blade C - Graders 100 150 HP - Rubber -tired Tractors and Scrapers Tender must be submitted on forms available at the County Engineer's office. J. W. Britnell County Engineer Court House Goderich, Ontario Town of Seaforth Re; Dog Proclamation In view 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 this •By-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.I,- 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