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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1960-10-20, Page 5THE S1 AFORTII NEWS — Thcreday, (Mober. 0,196 i7lJJ�Jia�&i't � 15q SMITII'S i QUICK COOKINGQU.�.KEP OATS 5 lb, bag 50e HENLEY'S PEACHES WI, choice c ha ves 15 -oz tins E.) X STUART HOUSE CHICKEN�C NOODLE SOUP 2 pkgs. ROBIN, HOOD DELUXE CAKE MIXESk s. 3C 2 p g white - chocolate -orange -banana Heinz NEW PACK TOMATO n 7 KETCHUP ,... 2 11 -oz bottles 41C CHEERY MORN INSTANT if COFFEE 6 oz Jar IR' C CHEERY MORN TEA BAGS 100s 79e MINETTES BEST CHOICE nC TOMATOES 2 28 -oz tins `1 PHONE 12 WE DELIVER THIRD BISHOP IS NAMED FOR HURON Clergy and Lay delegates from all the parishes in the Diocese of Huron gathered in St. Paul's Cath- edral, London, to elect a third bishop for the diocese. Selected on the sixth ballot was Archdea- con Harold Frederick Appleyard, 55, who is at present archdeacon of Brant. He is a son of Canon Appleyard who was rector. of St. Thomas' Anglican Church, Seaforth, some years ago. The new suffragan bishop will TOWN TOPICS Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mackenzie of Orilfla spent several days this week with Mr. John MacKenzie and Miss Plena Mackenzie. Mrs. Johtt I'tegier underwent an operation al; St. Joseph's hospital, London, Monday morning. Her daughter, Mrs. Jack Smith, came. from North Bay to he with her meshes', Mr. and Mrs, Austin Dexter, Mr. and Mrs. John Sanderson, Sylvia and Elmer, Mr. and Mrs, Wilmer Glonsher, Stewart and Barbara were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Nelson McClure, also attending the baptismal ser- vice of their son, Bryan John in First Presbyterian Church, Sea- forth. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Colqu- noun, Niagara Falls, N,Y., were week end visitors with their cousin, Mrs, William Olddeid, Mr, Raymond Nott, Egmondville who suffered a cerebral hem- orrhage more than two weeks ago, remains in serious condition in Victoria Hospital, London, Ow - Mg to the nature of his illness, only his immediate family are allowed to visit tum. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Bruce of Walton are occupying a Sproat Apartment on High Street. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Cassidy and family of Ingersoll spent Sunday with Mrs, H. V. Work- man. Rev. J. C. Britton has been con- fined to his home through illness, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Rinn, Bel - grove spent Sunday with Mrs. F. Storey. Miss Sylvia Cummings of Strat- ford spent the weekend with her grandmother, Mrs, John Cum- mings, Mr, and Mrs. Carl Glad, of Van- couver are visiting With Miss Gladys Thompson. Mrs. Glad was the former Greta Ross, Mr, and Mrs, Morley Wright and Wendy spent the weekend 'with Mrs. Alex Wright. Mrs. James Finlayson has suf- fered a stroke at the Thames Nursing Home. Mrs. Nelson Aubrey, Nakina, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Hoggarth, take up residence in Owen Sound following his oonseoratioi in London on January 6th, He wil be in charge of the northern area of the diocese, comprised of the counties of Huron, Bruce, Grey. Perth and Waterloo, The election was presided over by Rt. Rev. G, N. Laxton, Bishop of Huron and Rt. Rev. W. A. Townshend, first suffragan bash• op of the diocese. The new bishop has served as rector of parishes at Bervie, Ker - wood, Meaford and Brantford and at St. Paul's in London. BAZAAR! SEWING, KNITTING, APRONS, CHILDREN'S WEAR, PENNY SALE, TEA ROOM, BAILING, ETC. BINGO CASH PRIES DOOR PRIZES ST. COLUNIBAN PARISH HALL WED., OCT. 26 BAZAAR 2.30 P.M. BINGO 9 P.M. ANNIVERSARY Duff's Church, McKillop SUNDAY, OCT. 23 11 A.M. AND 7.30 P.M. Rev. Evan McLagan of Blyth Guest Speaker Soloist at morning service, Mrs. R. S. McKercher Jr. Farmers Male Quartette at evening service HURON COUNTY CREAM PRODUCERS ANNUM, MEETING TUES., OCT. 25 AT 8.30 P.M. In the Agricultural Board Rooms, Clinton Ladies cordially invited Lunch will be served 1955 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 1954 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1954 CHEVROLET COACH 1954 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 1952 OLDS SEDAN A.T. 1950' METEOR SEDAN NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED Seaforth Motors Chevrolet - Oldsmobile Sales 8c Service MITCHELL SEAFORTH Phone G. Fawn 186 Phone 541 ti SEAFORTH WILLING WORKERS The first meeting of the new project "The Club Girl Enter- tains" was held on Oct. 12th at the home of our club leader, Mrs. Gordon MacKenzie, The meeting opened with the 4-H Pledge fol- lowed by the election of officers. Pres„ Lois Stott; lst Vice Pres„ Anne Willens; 2nd Vice Pres., Anne Van Den Henget, Secretary, a club girl to be chosen at each meeting. Treas., Entity Elliott; Press Reporter, Marjorie Cole- man; pianist, Elizabeth Stewart. It was decided we would hold our meetings after four or on Saturdays. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Lois Scott on Oct 18th. We then had a discus- sion on "Working Methods" and "hospitality in the Home". Group work consisted of the measuring of dry and liquid ingredients and of flower arranging, The meeting was then closed and a delicious lunch was enjoyed by all. Home Assignment: 1. Begin Record Book. 2. Arrange a dining - room bouquet for the table on Sunday. Roll Call: One thing I would appreciate in a guest room. BORN Miller — At Scott Memorial Hospital on October 15th, to Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, a dau- ghter Kelly — In Brantford General Hospital on Sept. 28 to Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly (Marion Maloney) a daughter Mary Eliz- abeth DUBLIN The regular monthly meeting of Dublin C.W..L. was held in the Parish Nall on Monday with an attendance of 80 ;members. The president, Mrs. Fergus Horan op - oiled the meeting with the regu- lation prayer and a hymn. The secretary, Mrs. Holland read the minutes of the previous meeting which were approved as read, Several items of correspondence were read. The treasurer, Mrs. E. Dean submitted a satisfactory financial report. A resolution was passed donating $9 to an African Mission. An interesting reading explaining "Sacramentals" was given by Mrs, Clayton Looby. Rev, Father Durand addressed the meeting choosing a Bible text. Progressive euchre was played, the winner for high score was Mrs. Martha Van Biggest. The pro- coeds were donated to the Mercy Shelter. The singing of "O Cana- da" concluded the meeting. Miss Jacqueline Vanier and Miss Patricia Wallace, London, with Mr, and Mrs. Chas, Friend. Tom Holland, Leslie Gasper and son, Windsor, with Matt Murray. Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Dantzer, London, with Bill Dantzer. HENSA LL LAVE-CONWAY Westboro All Saints Angliean Church; Ottawa, Was the setting tor a charming autumn wedding, Saturday, Oct, 8, 1960, when In- grid Adella Conway, of Bowman - villa, and Robert Fairbairn Love, llensali, exchanged wedding vows before the Rev, T. Downey, aurid a setting of yellow bronze and white mums and potted fern. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Maurice J. Oonway of Bow- manville, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love, Hen - sal!, Mr. J. Gush, Ottawa, presid- ed at the organ consol for the wedding hymn by Handel, and ao- =vented the choir boys who sang. The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose a floor -length gown of white peau de sole. The shallow scooped neckline was trimmed with argentine lace, which was appliqued with ice blue seed pearls. A huge butter- fly bow gave a bustle effect to the gown, falling gracefully to a short chapel train. She wore a Queen's crown of pearls and rhinestones from which fell a French illusion veil, and she car- ried a cascade of white and gold mums with pastel shaded roses. Maid of honor, Miss Pat Conway, Jttawa, and bridesmaids Mies Marilyn Hall, and TVliss Lois Neth- ercott, of Ottawa and London re- spectively were gowned identical in cocktail -length gowns of gold peau de sole with cumberbund of gold silk velvet, with matching headdresses of flowers and band of gold silk velvet. The maid of honor carried a semi cascade of white and gold mums, and the bridesmaids cascades of yellow and white mums. Flower girl was Charity Leigh Conway of Bow- manville, (rocked in gold silk vel- vet with matching head band and she carried a dainty basket con- taining yellow and 'white mums. Master Douglas McKay of Kippen was ring bearer, John Rathwell, of Lindsay, attended ,'Elie groom, and Gary Conway, of Bowman - villa, brother of the bride, and Keith Love, Zurich, brother of the groom ushered. For receiving at the reception held in the Parish Hall the bride's mother wore a beige silk dress with jacket featuring a shawl col- lar, and hat complimented with feathers and colors of autumn leaves. The groom's mother chose a green silk brocade and match- ing peau de sole forming the em- pire line and falling into side drape. Both wore corsages of tal- isman roses. For their wedding trip to North- ern Ontario and Quebec the bride travelled in a green tonglish wool suit featuring the swagger Coat with rt sapphire mint .stellar, ac' cossories In black and corsage of yellow anti bronze mums. They will reside in Leaden - until Christ- mas, then in Palo, Alto, Califor- nia, The bride is a graduate of St. Michael's hospital School of Nursing, Toronto, and of the Uni- versity of Western Ontario Public Health Course. The groom grade- ated in Mechanical Engineering from University of Tgr'onto, fol. lowing which he completed his Master Degree in Business Ad- ministration at the University of Western Ontario, After the New Year he plans to attend Stanford University, Calif„ where he will begin studies towards a Ph. De- gree, The bride was feted at many pre -nuptial presentations in her honor. Mrs. M, Conway of Bow- manville, entertained at a trous- seau tea for her daughter Ingrid, receiving the guests were Mrs. Conway and Ingrid, assisted by the groom's mother, Mrs. Ross Love, Honsall. Pouring tea were Mrs, C. Wright, and Mrs. E. Dick- ens, Bowmanvillo, and Mrs. L. F. Mundy and Mrs. B. C. Hall, Otte- wa, aunts of the bride. Miss Pat Conway and Miss Marilyn Hall displayed gifts and tronosoau. Mrs. T. Buttery and daughter Joan of Bowmmnville were host- esses at a shower, London nure- ing friends and Miss Lois Nether- cott, and Miss Angela Hare enter- tained, 'Mrs. Ross Love, Hensall, enter- tained friends of the bride and groom at their hone. IN HURON, 42;4: HAVE INCOMES OVER 94,000 Definite progress has been made by Huron County families 1n recent years with respectto their relative income standing, reports The Exeter Tithes -Advo cute, Of those who were in the 94,000 to $7,000 bracket, many have moved up a notch to the choice 97,000 to 910,000 level Others, whose incomes had been between 92,500 and 94.000. have climbed to the next higher cate gory. All along the line the shift has been upward so that there are now mole families than ever in the middle -or -better brackets and fewer left in the lower income po anions. The facts are set forth in a Canada -wide, copyrighted break- down of 1959 incomes, made by Sales Management. The study reveals just how earnings were actually distribut ed in each community. It disclos• es whether the so-called "average incomes", as reported, really ani ounts to a small number of fami- lies at the upper end of the in- come scale compensating tor a large number at the lower end or whether the distribution is some- what uniform. The finding Is that 42,4 per cent of all Huron County households had net incomes last year, after payment of taxes, of 94,000 or more. With so large a proportion of family units in this category, they had at their disposal, also, a large part of the local buying power. As a group, they accounted for 66.2 percent of all earntnga in the county. The growth of the middle -in. come families is good news to re tail merchants and to other busi- ness men who have found them to be the mainstay of the econo• my. The figures on other income groupings in Huron County place 9.3 percent of local households in the $7,000 to 910,000 bracket, They received 17.4 percent of all incomes locally in the year. To those in the 92,500 to $4,000 class, comprising 29.4 percent of GOLDEN WEDDING The family of Mr. and Mrs. fletry Ilunnewforl Invite friends, neighbors and relatives to oelebratu the occasion of their Golden Wedding Anniversary Friday evening, Nov. 4 13rodhagen Community Hell Lunch provided the population, went 23.5 percent of tliP income. NORTH McKILLOP The Bethel W.M.S. and W.A. held their Fall Thankoffering meeting at the home of Mrs. Wm. Roe. The meeting opened with the call to worship and singing hymn 41. The devotional exercis- es outlined in the Missionary Monthly were followed with Mrs. Wm. Dennis and Tennie Dennis taking part. The prayer of Thanksgiving was repeated in un- ison. A short discussion on the United Nations was led by Mrs, Wm, Roe, Mrs. C. Boyd read a Thanksgiving story called "Count Your Many Blessings" and Mrs. John Burch also read one called "Thanksgiving this Year". The study book was omitted so that thanksgiving material could be used. The Fall Sectional meeting is to be held in Duff's Church (McKillop) on Tuesday, Oct. 18 with morning and afternoon ses- sions. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Stanley Millen. The Alissionary Monthly subscriptions are due this month, The meeting closed with singing hymn 19 and prayer, Mrs. Wm. Dennis presided for the W. A. meeting. The minutes of the last meeting were read and the roll call taken: Mrs. Stimore gave the tr'easurer's report. It was decided to have a haliowe'en social in S.S. No, 9 School on Oct, 28th if possible. The coppers for the contest are to be brought in at the next meeting. IIyntn 35 was sung and the meeting closed with ln'aye At the close of the meeting a bake sale was held and the ladies spent some time making bandages to send. to Nigeria. INITIATES SON INTO MASONARY Cpl, .Helinar Snell, of the God. erich detachment of the O.P.P.. initiated and conferred the B.A. degree on his own son, Robert Helmer Snell, at Maitland Mason is Lodge Tuesday evening. The son is with Union Gas Company at Goderich. Chaplain for the oc- casion was Rev. Harold Snell, o1 London, au uncle of the initiated member. Taking part also were Staff Sgt, Charles Anderson, of Alt. Forest, Sgt, I -I. Barker, and Provincial Constable 3, Parkinson TUCKERSMITH • The Tuclrersmith Ladies' Club held their October meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank W'1 -alters with the President, Mrs. William Pep- per in the chair. The meeting op- ened with the "Opening Ode" fol- lowed by the Lord's Prayer, The roll call was answered with "Sug- gestions for raising funds in Oct- ober" by nine members and three visitors, Mrs. Ernie Crich gave the treasurer's report. Several it- ems of business were discussed, Mrs. Ernie Crich donated the mystery prize and it was won by Mrs, Eldon O'Brien. The business meeting closed with the Home- maker's Prayer. The remainder of the afternoon was spent quilting. Lunch was served by the hostess and her group. First '>r*esbyterian Church Rev. D. Leslie I81der Minister 11 A.M. Sermon: "FAITII" Mr. 11). 0, Nelson. Cranlu•ook 7 P.M. "THE PATHWAY OF LIPAl Mr, Elder will conduct the service and preach Dancing BRODHAGEN & DISTRICT COMMUNITY CENTRE Friday, October 21 Elgin Fisher & the Rhythmaires Everyone Welcome Admission 750 Skating SEAFORTH ARENA Friday, Oct. 21 8-10 AD1MI. 35c & 25c. Sat. 2.3.30 10c Sat. Night 8 - 10 35c & 25e Wed., Oct. 26 8 - 10 35c & 25c RECEPTION For Mr, & Mrs. Jack McLiwain in the Legion Hall, Seaforth, qn Friday, Oct. 21st Norris Orchestra Ladies please bring sandwiches Don't Forget these fall parties coning up We specialize in cleaning all sportswear FLANNERY CLEANERS PHONE 87 "absolutely won el fel • e rn 609 the way Miss Dorothy keeps the youngsters happy while I'm cleaning up. Not only happy but initersted ... and learning. Thank heavens for Romper Room," You'll be even happier to know that Channel 10 has planned a full four hours of top TV entertainment to help make your morning brighter. You might say the whole morning is "Especially yours" Look at the line up: 9-10 a.m.—Romper Room 10-11 a,m,—Hour of Stars 11-12 noon—"At Home" Show 12- 1 p.m.—Noon Hour Club Also 8-9 a,m,-Hour of Music CFPL" 'T