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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1960-11-17, Page 4WALTON T1te Su erameut of llnptisni was conducted by 11ov, W. M. Thomas last Sunday morning in Duff's Pulled Chetah when twot infauits were huptized, \vitiator 1)on gats sots of Mr. and Airs. Muer on. Mitchell, Barbara least, daneht, r of Mr. and Mrs. Doug. las !testae cloderich, M s stark! Si lathe \\'inglnun, was :t weekend guest with her parents. M1'. and All.'. N. ,�•'l'11a1111' \1r. and Mrs, 'Wilmer ('uthi11 of Seaforth visited out Sunday with \lr. and :tit:. Emerson Mitchell. Mr. turd Ml's. Olen Fraser a ud family of Stratford spent Sunday with Mr. Alalcolnl Fraser. Mission Band The Mission Band of Duff's United Chaise!. held their Nov. meethei la the c 1111(11 basement last Sunday tuoriting with Auti.- rey ll t'\lk'hael presiding. The Meeting opened with the hymn 'Al"ay in a Meager" with Care - line Fraser- at the photo. For Clod so loved the world that Ile gave his only Son was taken for the cull to worship followed by hymn "Hark the Herald \tack Sing". SEAFORTH ARENA HOCKEY, 'THURS. Ni'i E \\'0ndstirk vs Seaforth s p.m. 25e t 5U(' Friday Skating 8.10 AD.II, 35'c & 25c ;iferth Women's hnstitnte Enc hre and Dance Sat. 2 - 3.30 10c Sat. Night Thompson Caine;-alidgets of Detroit vs Seaforth Midgets !isle - 25c Wednesday 5 - 10 35e & 25c Annual Meeting of the \tKili1p School Fair wit: be heli in -11e 'Winthrop School on TUESDAY, NOV. 22 AT 5 to P.M. Eve yi' dy welcome Wee Dennis. Sec.-Treas. 1 - r :,,n Dapple. Pres, C.O.F. Hall. Constance FRIDAY, NOV. 18 & 25 - AT see, 1';11. ' Admission :See 1,un Qa provided Door Prize Dace Brodhagen Coin. Centre FRIDAY, NOV. 18 Elgin Fisher el the Rhythmair'e Everyone welcome. Admission 75e Don't forget the Monster Cash Bingo & Turkey Draw FRIDAY, NOV. 25 at the lrodhagen Cont. Centre Bonnie Uhler recd the scripture gave a full report on the after - taken from Luke. 2: 10.11. Airs. noon session, the highlight being lsetvley, the leader, told the story the address by Mrs. Steven:Ma, a about children of the world fol• missionary on furlough. hosing it fi\-e•pointed Mar to the Mrs. A. McDonald presided. for 1.c'utre of 1ho world where they tlo \V. A. which followed, Mrs. :01111d It dark ('hrlsonas tree ULI- Alvin Mellona10 attd Mrs. Mae. lit and no gifts. The Angel of Gregor gave excellent reports on Love 1lppeared. When the child- the sessions of the Presbytery ram risked why the tree had held recently at Blyth. The min, no gifts nod no lights, site am tttes were adopLeit sly Pesti by the swered that she could not do it secretary and Mrs, A. Coutts re- alities. They 111111t help her. She ported 111111 the Pose' €upper was w't•ote: Igor ----children, then it decided success, 11 was decided she said they must supply the to pat 0200 la the Manse I''ttnd at 'present and then litter figure out what the remainder will be used for. Mrs. - H. Sntalldon, Mrs. hi. Battu and Mrs. Roy Williams will look after the plants In the ('hareh for the winter, The Auttttnn thankoffering meeting of Duff's United Church was held in the tttditoriam of the ehurt'h on Thursday after - 110111t, Nov: 10, Ladies of Blyth. Londesboro, Moicrief and Brus- sels and Walton Anglican were invited guests for the occasion. The devotional period was con- ducted by the President, Mrs, W. Turnbull. 1st Vice Pres. hire. D. Watson, 2nd Vice Pres., Mrs. E. 'Mitchell and 3rd. Alt's. G. Alc- tial•in. The thankoffering medita- tion was based on the 'Break- " and Mrs. W. Turn- bullof ]'read .n h . 1 l tt,, !lull opened the meeting with the caul to worship "clod is always with us let us steep silent, Illessed is he 111111 shall eat bread in 1110 Kingdom of (hod", followed by hymn 579 "We ploatgll the fields" with Mrs. It. Brown us 0000mp- anis . The visitors were welcom- ed by Aire, \W. Turnbull. Num- bers were given by Mrs. II, Tin - tis , of and \Lt's. 11 E. 51cLa- gun 11,11111(1 Soh) 1. .alts (1, hlc(la- 1h1 inu'edltecd the guest speaker, Jars. I1. Donaldson of Seaforth Anglican Church. Mrs, Donaldson spoke on ('hili in South Ameri- ea, this being her old home to leer early childhood, In her re- 1110r'ks she described Chili as a very beautiful country with the background consisting of the white mountains of the Andes. Because of its narrowness to the sea it ranges in width from 50 miles to 150 miles, The ruling class are chiefly Spaniels descent and Indians Who are natives. These people do not know much about the love of Christ, and missionaries are in great de- mand. The means of travel for their work is by horseback. Mrs. Donaldson intends to vis- it her homeland in the very nem' future. still Having brothers and sisters, also other relatives there. I11 concluding her address she dressed a lady in the dress of that country which made it really interesting, - 'Mrs, N. Schade thanked the guest speaker for her very in- spiring address and the meet- ing closed with hymn 5138. A social tithe was held in the basement when 1111)011 was eery - ed to the ladies. right word before they coma light the lights and plat gifte on the tree, After 11list1)" guesses one boy wrote the wort! "all" 1111dthe tice lights came on and gifts ale peered. in our Mission Band, Tom Leeming thought of the word "all" and putt it Au our sigtl "For All t'ltildreti". The lights came 011 shell e11e11 class brought their gifts and laid theta at the tree so more children in Korea will have gifts o11 Chlristen's morning. Glenna ]loaston led in prayer asking God to bless these gifts end to help 1111 boys and girls to anderstanct that God loves theta tl. \Wenda Humphries and Carol R'lthee took up the offering The business wilts trains t.ted, Mary Bess will read the scripts re, Ism Leeming will lead in pray. ,'r and Mary Deeming play the piano. We were asked to send it, 0 111 to cover cost of mailing White Gifte. :airs, 11, Dlc(as in volunteered to donate the sum eeeessa1'y. 'text 1111)11131 the mem- bers are TO 10(110 their mite box- ('las11 Teachers were .alrs. (l, 011 110in, firs. A. 111'11, hire. N. Marks alai Miss Slone Clark. 'rho c me, t iug /posed with "Sil- , m Night. holy Night". hiss Anlyr Love 0i Toronto visited Wit 11 .Alt'. 1111(1 3h's. \Wai- r lit'oadfoot on Saturday. Airs. Andrew Court-. Mr, and Mrs. Ed AleCreath visited with :lir. and Mrs. Earl Coutts and other relatives its Victoria Hos- pital. London. The monthly meeting of the W. I. will be held in the Com- munity Hall on Thursday even- ing, Nov. 24th with firs. Donald 11111hanan and Mrs, Alvin Mc- Donald as Education Conveners. Roll call, If you would like a trip to anywhere in Canada where would you go?' \]r, and .Mrs. Doug Ennis spent Sunday with Mr. Ronald Ennis, London, fpr. end 'Mrs. Geo. Dundas. DIr, and Mrs. T. Dundas, and Mr. and Mrs. \Willis Dundas called on Mr. Armour Dundas on Sunday, who is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, Loudon. Mrs. Andrew Coutts laid the wreath for 111e Walton W. I, and Walter Bewley for Duff's',atted church at the Brussels Remem- brance Day Service at the Cen- otaph on Friday 0(0rning Nov. 11 at 11 a.n1, Mr. and .SD's. Doug Heske and family of (;oderich spent the weekend with the latter's par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Turn- bull. Mr. Gerald Dressel of Toronto .spent the weekend at his home here. Thirty-seven interested farm- ers enjoyed the bus trip on Fri- d•iy past to the Shur -Gain Exper- imental Farms at Maple. Ont. The \\'MS of Duff's United church was Held in the Sunday School 00 Thursday. Nov. 10 with the Vice President. Mrs. G. Me- Gavin IGGavin in charge. The secretary's report was read by Mrs, Ron Ben- nett and Mrs. H. Craig, the trea- surer, gave the financial state- ment. Al's. C. Martin, Supply Sec.. told us of the allocation of supplies for the Indian School at Edmonton. Alta. It is to consist of 5 gifts for boys 12.1; yrs: socks, sweater's size S. Nominating committee for the slate of officers for the coming rear were appointed namely Mrs, Wilbur Turnbull. Mrs. Ken Aie- DANCING TO FOLLOW DiNGO Donald, -airs. G. aleGavin. Mrs. - Torrance Dundas and Airs. Cliff made a pile member. He pioneer- - Plan now -11) 811.0114 the 110, -bit'. Mrs. Watson gave a de tial,=d ed in a number of new phases of NEW YEAR'S D AN CF. a0count of the morning session of the Sectional meeting medicine. and was working on a e. the .ncilme.-r, r'00:. Centre , , h was held in Duffs Church, 140146 (if his memoirs. P FRIDAY. DECEMBER ". T> !lop. Mrs.C. Ritchie also Pe Sfatthse Baillie who con. Idtutcd the services held from the Gardiner funeral home to the ' United . Churrh said evidence of ® , his uns.=3tieh service. to his many patients was manifested through- • Io11t hie frill praet;ce. Lr. Eberhart was active in the €kern/reality. He was a charter member :nd past president of the Me ford Rotary Club and was t chairman r of the :Seaford euhiie school board, the 'Meaford i is c%: s^I1o01 board and a member the library hoard. He was a 1 member of Pythagoras Lodge. i.F.e A 11. No. 1 37 and served en the board of trustees of the Meafe.rd United Church of which Fiat -Rate Electric Water HeateI' - i i.e was II member. Dern at Seaforth. -he was a 00n 1 of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1 Eberhart. Following graduation - 1 from Fniversity of Toronto. he +-erne to Meaf' rd in 1'+10 to take i over the practice of the late Tir. Tos'•ph Jordan. Ile was married to the former Elsie Patton who ;snrvirrs with one daughter Fran- ! ses, Mrs. Andrew Gardner of Ag• in, aur t and four grendchlidren. Atm. Bobby. Frankie and Janie. Me0lbere of Pythagoras Lodge A.F. es A.M. No. 171 held a mem- orial service in the funeral chap- el on Sunday eremite. \Wor. Bro. X. 11• Macke officiated.Flat r w-111• f;.:1.* I p.•r nl1aaii Fellow Rotarians were bearers 5 war h-;,r.•o per mean11 -• for the profusion of floral tribe ,1 waft beater ':n per month - tiles. They were Mejor Gordon Pratt, George Stafford, Stanley Abercrombie, - William Ahern: Thep('( -t 11E'\\- tanks available 101' purchase f'al'l C'• Manure. Mel Peacock,. Stanley 31chibllon, Dick White, CALL AT THiS OFFICE Leslie Kershaw, Frank Gower, Jim 17raves. Harold Solomon, TELEPHONE 472 . Jack Butler. Alex. Taylor, Larry Rs,csor. 1'a1lbrrarers were A. W. Bright, 111 John C Finley, ,Tudge Colin Bennett. 1'. (. ,Iohneton, Laverne Douglas and Dave Mitten. Inter - 1107'111 '•1111 at Lakeview cemetery. 7411101M33111I4MiersellenedefeateillatengteenaireeltelerefeetelanteegnafaIMene The Wilford paper also reprin- Meaford Honors Memory of the Late Dr. F. L. Eberhart- The heatord Express refers as follows to the death of Dr. F. L. Eberhart: Aleafot'd United Church was tilled on 'Monday afternoon when friends paid tribute to a beloved physician and highly esteemed citizen. Dr, Francis Louis Eber- hart, who died Friday evening. November 4111 at the Meaford General Hospital, a few hours after being stricken at his home. Dr. Eberhart, who had devoted more than 40 years to serving the people of Meaford and district. 11110 been in declining health for over a year. In December of 1958 citizens of Meaford and area. in recognition of his outstanding services. had honored him with a testimonial dinner and gift. At the same time he was also honored by the On- tario Aledical Association and SAFE — CLEAN — MODERN — FLAMELESS 't invite you to enquire about our plans to _ive you adequate hot water service at low i»o t..Perhpaj>s we can save you money with o1.11' flat -rate service.. You can l'ellt a 411 gallon tank for: $2.0 1101' month gross - plus flat -rate energy c harae .- ted the story and tribute given to 111111 on the occasletl of his 42nd 'anniversary in Meaford, hr Dec, 1151. Part is quoted below: Repreeentuttree front 00ery group in Meaford and area gatlt- ored at the l'aud's hotel out Tates - day evening, Dee. 2, 1938, to pity signal tribute to Dr, Francis L. Eberhart, one 02 Ontario's better known emintry physiciatls. Dr. Eberhart came to Meaford in 1910 after he was refused e11' try illt,i the Canadian Array and then the British Medical c'or'ps following n serious appendeet' only. Ile took over the practice of Dt', Joseph Jordan who se110 overseas until 1919, On 1115 r'etur'n Dr,-Jordtut eleoteti to practice elsewhere. - Talking about the horse and buggy days, the doctor told sever- al imecdotes of home births und- er gritty eit'cunlstailees consider- ed by present day standards, In one case all the plaster came off the ceiling, crowning the doctor with debris and wall paper and almost covering the newborn boy who wallas the streets of Meaford today. The mother had assured hint that the ceiling was o.k. but the lusty squalls of the newborn babe must have set it in motion, On another occasion a grand- mother was holding the lamp and Just at the critical !Moment she fainted, setting the surroundings on tire, covering baby, mother and doctor with a thick. black smudge from a smouldering blan- ket thrown quickly over the dames by the doctor. "That fin- ished me on mother assistance," Dr. Eberhart said, It was not uncommon, the doe - tor said, to have to harness your own horse if the livery 1111)14 had gone home and on some oven - skins if your own horse was done in, you had to pick the next best, He told of one horse supposed to be un outlaw which gave him Many wars of faithful service, He always looked for a carrot,. apple or piece of sugar but he 00011 almost Immo 11 in his under- standing, 'luny n night after a long case I went to sleep on the way borate. The gifted horse would let out 0 snort to wake me up when we got to the barn. Speaking of tete evolution of medicine the doctor told of the first use of the forerunner 0f 10- 8111111 on a local woman, who made a miraculous recovery. He also told of the wonder of sulpha drugs in the curing of pneumon- ia and the succeeding medicines such as peni(illin. ere. He told of feeding 11 man steel big portions of liver to cure pernicious alnenl- ia that the Inas rebelled and said he would rather die than keep up treatment. Then he and his devoted wife Elsie, a trained nurse, made up more palatable nlixtnres. Now, he said, the lite- SEA.FORTH PUBLIC UTILITY COMMISSION saving; liver ethics in all easily assinllatcd 1)111 or injection form. KIPPEN The many Mende of Diss, Ar- thur se0 t 1!11111 Aftdersoat will be ala c o learn she 111 mustering 'from an htjnt'y slue sustained mime time 1(14(1 Miss :t'tebelle Whiteman return - cd home from visiting friends in 5taforth. Mrs, Brownlee who has been spending a few days in London with her sister, Mrs, Barnby, re- turned to her 1101110, Miss Jean 101800 visited a few days in Guelph with her aunts, Mrs. (lattld and Mrs, Iltllfout', - Sunday service at St, And- rew's United (:']torch, Ihif>pen, was assisted by one of the lay- men of the United Church, Mr, Martin Baan of Walton. The choir was an till male one and under the leadership of Dries J. Ivison, Deer hunters lotting Kippen last Thursday were Elzar Mout mean, John Robinson, Jack Ban- nister, Herb Alonsseau, J1111 Park- ins, Keith Lovell. George Hess, Arnold Desjardine and Roland Grander. Mr, N. Long and Dir. Robert Tilotusm visited Sunday after - 1 ' n and noon with Mr. as .11s James Armstrong of StatIa. Mrs. \\'m. Gntenhy from Scep- tre, Sask„ who has been visiting her 001asi115, lit', and Mrs, Robert McLean, the past month, return- ed to her home recently, .Airs, Lydia Dole lit deed word her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Ait's. ,Tolm Doig of Grand Ra- nkle. !Mich.. left Sunday by plane for a vacation Mn Mexico. alr, and airs, George Woodenek and Ann and Jilunte of Dearborn, Mich., spent the week end with Mr, and :tars. Wm. Kyle and fa- intly. Mrs. Woodcock's either, 311, Norman M1•l.eod, w'l10 1)1111 spelt the suutnlcr visiting in Canada, returned home with (110111, Mrs. Harold Caldwell of Hens - all, Mrs, Wm. Kyle and 13ontrie visited relatives in Parkhill on Sunday. 1'llJl SIOAFU111'll NEWS (1 holes McKI LLOP The W. A. of McKillop I' 1' 13 Church held their Nov. sleeting at the home of Mrs. Irvin Rocic. Mrs, Win. Koehler and Mrs. A. Nichols were in charge of the de- votion period based on Remem- brance Day, Following a discus- sion on plans for the bazaar to be held Nov 19 at 3 p.m. at the Brodhagen Community ('entre, contests we're conducted. Lunc11 was served by the hostess. The next meeting is to he held at the house of Mrs, Norman .Eggert with everyone contributing some- thing to the program. (lifts are to 89) 'l'lutr,,illy, November 17, 19110 be exchanged at the (311r1$l ntie meeting. Airs. A. J. Huetho1', Mot'1'istot1, sirs, A, lianugel of Halt, and 1)1'(1. Jolla Foreman, Billy and Santa of Sheffield) visited Ahs. (•, Legu.c'1'L tit the hospital, also, Mt'. 1111)1 Mrs, Irvin Bock and Atr. orad 1-Irs, Norman 1':,1;ett. Mr, and Airs. W. Koehler and Mr. and MIs. I):111 13cutOrma11 vis- ited rvitlt Mr. and Mrs, Lottie I3ennewios at 1300dh11ge11. Mr, and Mrs. Cooil Franke and Mt', and Hz's. Wilfred School) of P011st011 recently visited with Air, ztnd Mrs, Win. Koehler. Mr, and Mrs. Edwin McKenzie and 1:1011ily of Detroit visited with 111x. and Mrs. 1100r11 1Loegy, Sunday visitors with kir, a1111 ;Sirs. N. l'ggert were Miss ,Melo- son. Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs, Ale brey MaeNichol and family, of First Presbyterian Church Jlev, U. Leslie Elder Minister 11 11.111. S1.1111011 \\'lIlIN 1.11011: 'I'UMl3Li'1$ IN" 7 Ills Il L Ser , pm'. � I 1 -Th. Strength of Suttees" N.Il, Snottily, Nuvouther 27111. 91r1 Anniversary Services, at 11 1, as se 7 p.m. .lues) \lieisl r, the Moderator of the teetotal rel .\:=- He1t11a1y, the iii:Ili Itev. 111', Robert Lennox. h col re.11. Anniversary utast' by the , h',n'. Sti 1elaeDON LADIES AUX II,IA11Y l0 Breach 160 near holding a Tea Bazaar $AT., NOV- 19 A'1' '1'111] 1.1111IO,N HALL from 2.30 .. 31 P.M. hllytlt; Mr, and Hz's. 10, Whig house and Donna of Kippon. eeteseeeeseieeseeeseeeseeseseeseeeseeseeeees Northside United Ohuroh \i'crship 1.1 a.m. Jr. (hurell 801101)1 will be i>old during the worehip period. Sr, Chuecll School at 10 0,111, Go Sunday afternoon our an- nual Every nullity visitation will taste place. lunch w111 1>e served 111 the Church School room atter morning service for all canvas- sers, Board Members and Can- vassers please ttLtcnd to the above. \ltltlslel': 1100..3, (MEC 131111014, 13.A Organist, Mrs, 311s, A, Stew- art; Choirmaster, Alr, Jas. A, St ewart. 'Th11'1 .ANNUAL BAZAAR utul 'Tva .11 (413(30)1 fulled ('1111',11 Saturday, Nov. 19 \'1' 31111;1111, 11S, Fist Pond I'c a chiliinm TURKEY BINGO r DUBLIN PARISH HALL, NOV. 29 17 TURKEYS 3 CASA PRIZES $15 IiACI-t 5 DOOR PRIZES $2 EACH Admission 21.On, Extra cards 25c or B for Milo Sponsored by C.W.L. ST. THOMAS CHURCH GUILD Bazaar and Tea W'EI)NESDAY, NOVEMBER 23r'(1 8 to 5 o'clock in the Parish Hall Featuring Christmas Cakes and Puddings. Mincemeat. Candies, Hontebaking. Aprons, Knitted Wear. Children's Clothing, Produce, Novelties IvVERTONE WELCOME ( e'/eu Gale erifwd N 14®U at the Main St. and Gouinlock Branch of THE TORONTO -DOMINION BANIC er 19th from 2:30 to 5:00 pans, o.turd0Y. Noyetnb Light Refreshments Mn, W. C. Moornt - Branch Manager THE \(14, TORONTO *D OMINI a BMK Proudly Announces the Opening of our Modernized Seaforth Branch November 19th is the day we, at "The hank", have all been waiting for. It's the day we're holding our official "Open house" to show off our fine, new building in Seaforth. Once you've had a chance to inspect our new quarters we're sure you'll agree that any inconveniences encountered during renovations, were well worth the end result. Everything has been done to make your visits to "The Bank" just as pleasant as possible. The premises have been beautifully furnished and 50% glass construction provides a bright, cheerful attnosphere. There's ample parking space for your convenience too. Mr. W. C. Moore, Manager of our Seaforth branch, will be on hand to greet you personally during "Open House". If you are unable to attend our party on Saturday, make it a paint to drop in soon. You'll really appreciate the "interested" service you'll receive from Mr. Moore and his staff. Savings Accounts Current Accounts Joint Accounts Bonk -by -Mall Travellers' Cheques TORON Our Principal Services include: Money Transfers Safety Deposit Boxes Personal and Business Loans Home Improvement Loans Farm Improvement Loans THE BANK THAT LOOKS AHEAD Foreign Exchange Securities Bought and Sold Letters of Credit Safekeeping Night Depository a' j 4 A+i tpXlt Ii, , K-1334