HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1959-11-12, Page 5TI1I7 SEAFORTH NEWS (Phone 8
)— 7 llursdsay, iovontber 12, 1959
t 0 u 7 i 2
>T1 no�tcl i la'Uovt eft 7t
Dr, o
Seenlr Ie, minister; Lode
lianmoml, organist, choir lender..
Morning sttbjeet. The Time Is
Colne Ch'a't Judgment Must 13ogln
et the House of God," What then?
Evening, The anu'iversary Serv-
ice first Presbyterian. 10 alms
Church seheel and, Bible Class,
RECEPTION
For Mr, and Mrs. John Van Berk
(Dora Van Den Heugel)
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hak
(Catherine Van Den Henget)
Saturday, Nov. 14
Seaforth Oommtinity Centre
Ladies please bring lurch
IIVI8R'ITODY 'WELCOME
BORN
ONDELET---At Scott 35cmorinl Kos-
'pltnl on Nor, 7th, to Alts and Mrs.
John On,belet Oeal'oah, a eon
13U1'8014—At Scott MetnorlalI Hoapital
on Nov. 8th, to Mr. aid M. Gerald
Hutson, Mitchell, a Boa
Group One of Northside
United Church W.A.
BAZAAR.
THRIFT SIIOP, 13AKJ
SALE AND TEA
Saturday, Nov, 14
AT 3 P.M.
Sunday School 1looni .of the
Church
TOWN TOPICS
The Seaforth W. I are to be
guests. on M'J,ady progr•aau, Wing-
liam, Tuesday afternoon at 3.30.
Mr. and Kit's, C, L, Smith •of
2urlelr were Sundity visito1'e with
Mr. and We, Sirallaee Ross,
'Messrs. Art Devereaux, Con
)5ekert and Wallace Davis of Lon-
don are henthig thIe weelc at
Dyers 'Sae.
1Ir, and WS—Howard Ilor•tae
oY Ingersoll spent Sunday with
Scott and Janet Clulf.
:lir, William Bradshaw of Lou.:
don, spent the week enol at his
home here.
WILLING WORKERS
The third meeting of the Sea -
forth 'Willing Workers Club was
held at the hone of Marjory
Dapple on Nov, 3rd. We learned
that oar Achievement Day has
Stop This Evil .. .
It is well known that teen-agers are able
to get liquor easily under the Canada
Temperance Act,
PROTECT OUR YOUTH . r .
Bring in a law that now provides stiff
penalties for selling or supplying liquor
or beer to minors.
REPEAL THE CTA Y
Give our police the power to arrest and
our courts to convict triose who for
selfish gain take advantage of the weak
provisions of the present law.
YOUR BALLOT IS NEEDED
Don't Fail To Vote on November 30
HURON CITIZENS
LEGAL CONTROL COMMITTEE
J. E. HUCKINS, Chairman
been postponed until February,
although a definite date has riot
been set. For our next meeting,
which will be at the home of Lois
Scatt, Nov. 31, we are all to bring
designs for out' 111 boort covers,
Our leader Mrs. 0,. MacISeezie,
reviewed some facts about our
clothes closets and added others.
She talked of slielvee, rods and
braokete and special hangers.
• Marjory Papple demonstrated
the malting of bias binding end
all the girls went to work trucking
garment Covers and bias binding
for their project
BEECHWQOD
Beechwood General Stare, own.
ed and operated by the late Mr.
and litre. las. F. Carlin tram 1935
to the time of their deaths in 19-
55 and 1957 respectively, has been
said to Mr, and Iidlre. Donald Arca-
Strong of Woodstock, -
Nie Cavrlins pnrelased •the •attire
front the late 111r", G. K. holland,
father of 15as. 'Carlin, lien, and
Mss. 50111l V. Flynn have ,cam+led
on the business there for •the past
two years.
Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong and
their little dau'ghter, Laura, will
move, to Beeehwood in the Spring.
BRUCEFIELD
There passed away in Olintou
Public Rospital on Saturday, Oct.
31, Mary Jane Keys who died
from severe head injuries au e<
five cal accident at Biucefield
Church on SnndaY Oot. 25th She
was in her 72nd year, daughter or
the late W. L. and Janet Keys. In
1917 she married the late Melvin
C. Talbot who predeceased her In
1937. She was born 'in Stanley
township and lived most of her
married 11fe on the, 2nd cones.
seen, moving to Bniceitelcl about
nine year's ago. She -was a !mem-
ber of Brueefieltl Unitech Church.
She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs, Chester Nell (Mabel) of Sea-
torth and a son, Ernest living on
the hone Place. Also there are
two roisters, .Mrs. Annie Reid of
London and 'Mr's. John leloAsh
(Myrtle) sof Varna.; also a broth-
er, Rev. J. Melvin Keys lot Lon-
don; a brother, 'Arte,. predeceas-
ed her. There are five grand-
children. "
The funeral took place from
Brumfield United Church on
Tuesday afternoon, conducted by
Rev. S. Davison:and Dr. J. Semple
of Egmondville. Interment was
to Bayfield cemetery. The pall-
beamers were Tom Baird, Lindsay
Eyre, Nelson Hood, Alex. Hyde,
Aubrey Farquhar and Wm. Mc-
Lachlan. The flowerbearers were
Wm, MoAsh, Arnold Keys, De.
Ross Orr, Robt. Talbot, Arnold
Matins, John Keys and •Elmer
Cameron.
finamineviannovrowwwwww
The Seaforth Junior
• Farmers
Are again sponsoring a
bus to the
Royal Winter Fair
on
Thursday, Nov. 19th
Anyone wishing to, go,
or for further information,
contact one of the
following by Nov. 16
Bruce Coleman.,
Laverne Godkin, or
Eric McIntosh
HULL -ETT
On Nov.
9t1 twe
tt
3
•' oadults
i
lts
oY the Fireside farmfotut met
at the home of air. 1402, rubs. Jos.
Babcock to: study the subject De.
iieleuey Payments. We favor de'
floienoy payments on hoge and
eggs if tlrgPerl3 operated' because
these are two commodities of
which ,there 40 a large eurplus at
'present 00 without some form of
support or help from the govern -
meat the Klee would be so low
farmers would trot meet modem,
tion roosts. This 131u•plus is elle
largely to enpport prices having
been so 11ig11 that commercial
dealers and men fooling under
coetraot for these companies have
produced large quantities of hogs
and eggs Mere cheaply than the
average. farmer could.
No. 2 question: Some members
believe that If the tleficieu'ey pay
meats were paid on a small stated
amount of 'these commodities the
large companies would no longer
be assured of a good profit and
will automatically quit 1lroduoing
and the surplus wdulcl be used.
The other group think that all
farmers s1Iould lower production
on hogs and eggs for a time until
111 :supply and denraucl will be
more equal. We do not approve
orf the method of •paying all farm-
ers the same amount of defleiency
,payments regardless of what price
they received tot' their •conunodit•
les. In this neighborhood we are
not so interested in looney, soy
beans, wool or wheat.
Progressive a euchre winners:
Most games, Mrs, Oliver Ander-
son, Carmen Riley; lone hands,
Mrs, Robt. Jamieson and :Ml's.
Geo. Hoggart; low, Mns. Jerry
Cook and Randy Babcock. The
group will meet at Geo, Carter's
next week.
St. Catharines with his pare:
Mr, and Mrs. Oaltee Ilinz.
EGMONDVILLE
The Nov. meeting of the WA
arid W11S •of Lgnlondville Milted
Church was held Nov. 4111. Mrs.
Elmer Cameron presided f5r the
WA and Miss Mae Smith gave
the treaeurea''s report. It was de•
cried tp hold our bazaar on Nov.
27th instead of Nov. 20 . Short -
lora banquet w111 be held in De-
cember. An invitation has been
accepted to the Anglican 011ur0h
for Noy. 18th, Mies Frances Hous -
toil thou tools the WMS .part, The
nominating committee were ask-
ed to have the elute of officers at
next meeting. Mees Walbridge will
be iu Blyth United Oburoh on
Noy, 19111. Friendship sec., Mrs.
J. M. :McLachlan. reported 12
home calls, two hospital, Mrs. R.
McGonigle read a story on .lay.
Moot for Mrs. M. Haney on Chris -
than Stewardship. Mins Jeanne
Elliott favored with an accordion
solo, Miss Frames Houston gave
a report on the sectional ra113'.
Miee Baxter was guest -speaker.
She spoke an the new women's or-
ganization. She had been in India
and said that :the greatest exper-
!lenee in a girl's life is to become
a missionary. She spoke about the
BRODHAGEN
Mrs. Carollue Miller will rob -
serve her 94th birthday on Fri -
clay, November 12211. She is at
the home et leer son, Irvin 1iilte'r
and Mrs. Miller.
Two white chrysanthemum'
Plants were on ,the altar of St.
Peter's Lutheran Church in mem-
ory of Edwin Mogk who ;passed
away one year ago, Nov. 4th They
were placed by his wife and fanc-
ily.
Mm, and Mrs. Edwin Rock and
Jane spent the week end in Niag-
ara Falls with their daughter,
1VIn4, Douglas Aitoheson and Mr.
A3tcheson
Mr. Milton Roclt had the mis-
2orbane ,to lose two fingers at the
first joint when he was letting
the water -out wf his tractor. He
was treated at Seaforth Hospital.
Mr. and Mfrs. Lavern Wolfe
spent the week end in Kitchener
visiting Mr. .and Mrs. Lorne
Wolfe, Mn. and Mas. John Hinz
and Mr. and Mns, Joseph Soper.
Mr. and .Mrs. Ray Tiffin and
Bruce of Toronto with Mr. and
Mrs. Pred Herbert for the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs, John Mueller and
Ruth Ann of Hamilton with her
Mother, ,Mrs. Aug. HMebreeht.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim .Simmons of
Toronto with her father, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. S. Riehl for the week
end. -
Mr. and lies. Cliff Woodward,
Donis and Gay of Toronto with
her mother, Ma's. 'Albert Queren-
gesser for ,the week. end.
Mrs. Lena Elligson,spent sever-
al weeks with her non and ;daugh-
ter-in-law, .lir. and Mrs, Carl El-
ldgson in Windsor. Mrs. Elligson
also accompanied :Vir, and Mrs.
Harold l;illigson to Kitchener en
Saturday.
Mo', Donald Ahrens and .friend
!of Hamilton with airs. C. Ahrens.
Mrs. Edith Bene -man, Seaforth,
at the same home.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hinz o1:
vias
galore
and more
in store:
Smokers
Bon Bon Stands
Tri -Lights
Table Lamps
Bed Lamps
Boudoir Lamps
Pin -Up Lamps
Pictures
Don't overlook
that new
Drier or
Automatic
Rest Rooker
Occasional Chairs
Hassock
Hamper
Electric Blankets
Bed Spreads
Lamp -Tables
Coffee Tables
Cocktail Tables
End Tables
Mirrors
Lamp Shades
Hundreds of Wonderful Christmas
GIFTS -to choose from
Waffle Irons Grills
Electric Clocks , Heating Pads
Irons Electric Coffee Makers
USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN
A small deposit holds any article
until Xmas
REFRIGERATORS ELECTRIC STOVES T -V & RADIOS FREEZERS
>HONE43 BOX FURNITURE
SEAFORTH
new book of Africa cal1e0 "Africa
Is Disturbed," that we are going
to ,study, Airs. James mielntosh •
introduced the book. The anthers
of this book are Dr. and Mrs. Ross
who served as nrissionaries for
Years in Liberia and the Belgian
Congo, They are 116W retired and
living in New York. 'Mei •nlacle a
tour of Africa in 1908 and are tell -
Mg what they. Pound. ilducatpon
has made a d•isturbnuee. In 1910
the language of Africa was in the -
process of writing, In 1958 Africa
has seven universities. The move-
ment toward total liberation' liar
begun cad cannot be held. • back,
Atter the olose of the meeting the
ladies went up to the Presbyter-
ian bazaar far lunch.
BAZAAR
Brucetield United Church
W.A.
Saturday, Nov. 14
AT 2.30
Everyone welcome
92ND
Anniversary Services
First Presbyterian Church
Seaforth
SUNDAY, NOV. 15th
DR. DAVID GOWDY
B.A.,B.D.,D.Th.,Central Presbyterian Church, Galt
MORNING — 11 A.M.
•
DR. GOWDY: "HELD IN TRUST FOR GOD"
SOLO—"How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings"
' Soloist—Miss Mary Lillian MacKenzie, Walkerton, Ont.
ANTHEM—Senior Choir: "The Lord is Gracious" (C. Harris)
Soloist—James T. Scott
.DUET—"Bless This House"
Mrs. Frank Kling, Mr. Fred E. Willis
EVENING — 7 P.M.
DR. GOWDY: "THE CHRIS'TIAN'S INFLUENCE"
SOLO—"O Lord Most Holy" (Franck)
Soloist—Miss Mary Lillian MacKenzie, Walkerton
ANTHEM—Senior Choir "Arise, Shine, for thy Light is
Come" (V. Roberts)
QUARTET—"King of Kings" (L. Payne)
Messrs. Fred E. Willis, David Stewart .
John Cardno, .Harry McLeod
Bring your friends to this ninety-
second Commemorative Service
REV. D. LESLIE ELDER H. A. KEMPSTER
Organist
Minister
BAZAAR
Sponsored by St. George's Guild,
Walton
In Walton .Comanunity
Hall
Thursday, Nov. 19th
AT 2.30 P.M. •
Sale of Aprons, Fancy Work,
Quilts, Candy, etc. •
Supper served—Adults 85c •
Children 12 & under 50c
STARTING
Friday, Nov. 13
AT 8,45 P.M.
The New Series of the
C.0.F.
EUCHRE
AT CONSTANCE
2 special prizes at the end of
the season
Admission 50c. Lunch served.
St. Thomas '(Anglican)
BAZAAR
& HOME BAKING
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 18
3 P.M. '
Candy, Aprons, Fancy Work
Knitting, Variety Booth and
Children's Booth
Tea—Silver Collection
Auspices Ladies . Guild
Everyone Welcome
RECEPTION
For Mr. and Mrs, Laverne
Scott (Margaret Coleman)
Friday, Nov. 20
Community Centre, Seaforth
Norris Orchestra. Ladies bring
lunch
Everybody Welconte
CHRISTMAS' CA 14S
GIFT WRAPPINGS AND TES
GIFTS - TOYS BOOKS
Citi x"y' n.v.:
Boxed Cards
by..
Coutts and
Rustcraft'
•
SHOP NOW
while the selection
is complete
Use Our Layaway Plan
to Hold articles until Xmas
Have you. visited our Record Bar ?
More records are coming in every other week
SEAFORTL 5e to $1.00 STORE
STATIC) 1- E Y a GIFTS
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Properties For Sale
Cottage, Goderich St. East. Three bedrooms, all conveni-
ences. New garage. Close to church and Main street.
Priced for quick sale,
Income Property — North Main. St. Good solid structure with
self contained apartment. Modern in every respect.
50 acre Farm, McKillop Twp. Brick house, bank barn.
All conveniences and plenty of water. A good, buy.
150 acre Farm, Titckersmith Twp. Excellent buildings,
all modern conveniences. Close to school..
Terms arranged
120 acre Farrar, Tuckersmith Twp. Good location, first
class buildings. Good clean farm in every respect
Terms arranged,
Other Properties also listed
FOR INFORMATION CONTACT
Harold Jackson or. John A. Cardno
Phone 474 Insurance Office
SEAFORTH PHONE 214
SEAPORTH
BROKER SALESMAN
NO
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