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The Seaforth News, 1961-01-26, Page 5OW.. ,-- t -- t THE SEAFORTH NEWS(Phone 84) --Thursday, January 26, 901 SMITH'S SUPERIOR Food Market CHASE &SA �' NBORN INSTANT COFFEE 6 oz jar only :. 79c AYLMERTOMATO CATSUP i 11 -oz bottles� �' 2 5 HEINZ COOKED SPAGHETTI TI 2 15 -oz tins 33c SHREDDED WHEAT. (12's) 2 k s. 37c pkgs. ST. WILLIAMS JAMS MARMALAD 2 � ES 9-0 jars a rs 4c 3 -HENLEY, FRUIT COCKTAIL 2 15 -oz tins 4c 9. Natures Best Whole Kernel (�� CORN . 2 14 -oz tins J� PHONE 12 WE DTT,IVER Warden's Party In honor of Huron County Warden, Ivan Forsyth, and Mrs. Forsyth SEAFORTH COMMUNITY CENTRE Friday, Jan. 27th EUCHRE AND DANCING at 8:30 p.m. Ladies please bring lunch Everyone Welcome Dancing Brodhagen Com. Centre Friday, Jan. 27. ELGIN FISHER AND THE RHYTMAIRES Admission 75c Euchre IN ORANGE HALL Friday, Jan. 27 Auspices L.O.L. 793 Lunch served Admission 40c DUBLIN Mr. and Mrs, Frank Kistuer and Mrs. Charles Kistner in De- troit and Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dean, Debbie and Mary Helen in Hamilton. Mr. Tom Holland, Leslie Gos- per and two sons of Windsor with Matt Murray and relatives. • Miss Loreen Looby, R N., Lon- don, with her mother Mrs. A. M. Looby. Mr. Eddie Krauskopf in Lon- don with her brother, Peter Krauskopf. Miss Mary Morrison, Kitchen- er, with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Morri- son. Misses Alice Theresa Ryan, y , London, with Mr. and Mrs. Pat- rick Ryan, Mr. Barry L. MacKinnon of the Canadian Bank of Commerce has been transferred to Orangeville. Mr. and Mrs. Jim MacDonald of Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. A. Whetham, Mr. Philip and Billie Kraus- kopf of Napanee with Mrs. Nich- olas Krauskopf. Reception For Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morris (Phyllis Butters) in the Brodhagen Corn. Centre Saturday, Jan. 28 EVERYONE wia`LCOME TOWN TOPICS Mr. and Mrs, James. Hogg and Mr. Carnlan McKibben, Coiling - wood spent the weekend With Mr. an e d Mrs B dfordt D mgey and, family. Mrs, Hogg is staying here for a couple of weeks,. Mrs. Henry French of Ingle- wood, 'Calif., is spending a few days in Seaforth owing to the death of het: sister Mrs. A. W. Moore. Those e ih s attending the men's Ben - spiel in Thedfiord on Wednesday were Bill Campbell, Bill Leyburn, Bill Durst and Norman MacLean, Mr. and Mrs, Stan Sehreiter and family of Waterloo o sP emit the. e. weekend with Mr. and Mrs. David Cornish, Mrs, Norma Sills was taken to hospital on Monday. Mrs, Ins, Walinsley is seriously ill in Scott Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Roberton were in Goderich on Wednesday attending the funeral of Mrs. Ro- berton's uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Smith, An - caster, :spent the Weekend with Mr; and Mrs. Frank Kling. - WALTON The ladies of the WA of Bethel Church held a progressive lost heir party in the school last Fri- day night with 13 tables. The fol- lowing were winners: ladies high, Mrs. Murray Dennis; g high, hi h , Bill McGavin; ladies low, Mrs. Laverne Godkin; gents low, Ross Leeming. A reception was held in the community hall Friday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Blackwell, newlyweds. At lunch time the bride and groom were called to the platform.. Mr Barry Marshall read an address and Mr, Ross Bennett presented the cou- ple with a purse of money. How- ard gave a very fitting reply, Mu- sic was supplied by Ian Wilbee's orchestra. Miss Jean Walters of Kitchen- er spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wal- ters. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid at- tended the funeral of Mrs. John McKinley of Stanley township on Monday afternoon. The funeral was held in Goshen United Church. Mr. Floyd Jenkins of Norwich has been appointed clerk for the township of North Norwich, Mrs. Jenkins is a former resident of this community, Mrs. Frank Walters and Mrs. Grayson Richmond were deleg- ates to the Huron Federation of Agriculture Leadership Forum at Goderich at the Sunset hotel last week, All agricultural clubs be- longing to Huron county had del- egates attending this rally. Fri- day afternoon . the group toured the county courthouse. Mrs, Margaret Humphries is at present visiting with her daught- er and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Rutledge, London. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pritchard, of Toronto . and Miss Ione Watson, London, spent the weekend with Mr,. and Mrs. Dave Watson. Mr. and Mrs. W. Stutz of Kit- chener spent the week end at the home of -her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Dundas. A goose dinner -'was served Jan. 30th at 6 p.m. in honor of Mr. Hugh Campbell who has re- cently returned from the nursing home in Seaforth where he spent Christmas. After dinner a pro- gressive euchre pal•tw was en- gaged in and be won high- score• for men and tied three others for lone hands„ hint, when the draw wasup made miss. ace. Those present were, n aMr. and Mrs. J. Kellar, Glen Carter, Chas. Smells, Mr; and Mrs. Wat- son Reid, Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Mc- Donald, Mrs. George Carter and Mr. M. Fraser. Incidentally Mr. Campbell will be 99 years young in May. - Rev.. W. M. Thomas )as eC Duff's United Church was taken to Lis- towel Hospital oh Saturday even- ing with a very painful wrist fracture, which he received when lie slipped on the back steps of the manse.' He' will remain in hospital for a few days:. The service on Sunday was taken by Mr.. Martin Baan, sup- erintendent up- dhool. A �' t nde t of Sunday. etmn 0 n S duet was sung by Mrs. Alf. And- erson and Mrs. E. McCreath.. Miss, Ruth Ennis of Kitchener Waterloo Hospital, Kitchener,. spenta few days with her par- ents - emits Mt and •rs. Doug Ennis. Miss Shirley 'Rouleau, • health nurse for this district, will show slides at the January meeting of the Women's 'Institute Thursday evening, Mrs. Lawrence Ryan and Mrs. Joe Ryan will be co-conven- ens for health. Mrs. Howard Eackwell is re- lieving at the Seaforth telephone office for a few this s week. Miss Norma Leeming, Loudon, spent the week end with her pa- rents Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lee- ming. DUBLIN HIGH SCHOOL NEWS (Rita Kennedy) Thestudents of Dublin Contin - nation School will sponsor a en- chre party in St. Patrick's Hall, On Monday, Jan. 9th, we were. honored with a visit from Rev. Father La Roque, of Christ the King College, London, Ontario. He spoke to us of the importance of a college education, and gave us an outline of the requirements for entrance into Western and other Universities. As did other speakers we have had, he im- pressed upon us the fact that we 'should fill our purpose in life, which for us now is to be stud- ents, real students. As the poet says: 'Life is today, not tomorrow, The time you must live is now, Don't wait for some far distant future When all things will be right; somehow." We are very proud of our die - play cupboard and its contents— a brand new set of Encyclopaed- ia Britannica. Our thanks to the donors. The Broomball season has op- ened at D.C.S. Even if the girls can't compete with the boys, (on account of their efficiency9 Annual Meeting of Walton Church Encouraging reports were pre. seated from every department of the church when members of Duff's United Church, Walton, met for their annual meeting on Jan, 19th: Devotional exercises were conducted by the minister, Rev, W, M. Thomas, whq also acted as chairman for the meet- ing. Mrs. Harvey Craig was ap- pointed secretary. With regret the congregation accepted the resignation of Mr. Edward dw d w. Br Yana as an active elder in the church. Ordained by the late Rev. E. F. Chandler, Mr. Bryana.has served his church faithfully and ;well during the Past 3 nas 7era and 37years, was unanim- ously made an honorary elder. Reporting for the session, Mr. Thomas . stated there were 270 active members; during the year six had been removed by death, four had joined by profession of faith, one by certificate, while 4 had been removed by transfer; six baptisms and six weddings. One minute of silence and prayer in memory of Mrs. Rebecca Den- nis, Mr. John J. McGavin, Mr. Peter McDonald, Mr. Wesley Searle, and Mr. 'and Mrs. Thos. Williamson was observed. Mrs.r ' C sig presented thetrea- surer's report. Receipts for the year were $6,200,92, balance on hand being $154.51. For the M. & M. fund $1100 had been sent to Toronto, In the capital fund $250 had been raised, Reporting for the Baby Band Mrs. Herbert Travis stated one meeting had been held. Six new members had been enrolled and 13 had graduated to the Mission Band. - The W.M,S. had 15 life mem- bers and 30 annual members, re- ported Mrs. Robert McMichael. During the year 12 meetings were held, 2 thankoffering meetings, and a world day of prayer. One bale had been packed and several members had acted. as mystery mothers to members of CGIT, re- membering their daughters dur- ing the year with gifts, cards, etc., also catering to a banquet where their identity was reveal- ed. Sent to Presbytery treasurer $1010.70, Mrs. Edward McCreath gave a reading, "A Church Gar- den." Mrs. Walter Bewley, superin- tendent of the Mission Band, said the Band had held 11 meet- ings during the year with an av- erage attendance of 51. Receipts had been 91.16 and 87.80 had been sent to Presbytery treasur- er. Gail Travis sang "The Lord Is Counting on You," accompan- ied by Mrs. Travis. The Young People's Society has 25 members, stated Brenda `LHouston. Thirteen meetings had or their high brooms77) we all/ been held, also two socials. Mr. enjoy the vigorous game in the Plumsteel was our anniversary fresh crisp air. speaker. During the year $96.12 had been raised and $40 given to' HENSALL Miss Ethel Murdoch Miss Ethel Murdoch, Hensel' resident most of 'hist life, passed away Monday in Oakville Gener- al Hospital. Formerly of Calgary, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murdoch. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Cleveland (Vera) Hoggarth, Oakville; Mrs. Byron (Amy) Campbell, Toronto. KELVI'NAT.OR Clearance of All 1960 Models To make room for the new 1961 Models 1,-- ONLY KELVINATOR RANGE KRM, 28D REG. 189.50' clearance X149.00 1 -- ONLY . KELVINATOR • FRIG. _ K 32 MRFRIG. REG. 259.00 clearance $199.00 1 -- ONLY K 58 MR KELVINATOR AUTO DEFROST REG. 399.95 clearance - .$290.00 1 -- ONLY KELVINATOR RANGE Model KRM 30 CD REG. 369.50 clearance • X250.00 1 -- ONLY' • - KELVINATOR RANGE KliM 30 'z Fully Autarriatic, REG. 299.95 clearance l■!TA,��Q $19.,(95,.,...,. USED Refrigerator , I --.ONLY .PHILCO LIKE NEW Guaranteed clearance 99x95 1 -- ONLY Used Kelvinator - Leonard Refrigerator . LIKE NEW - - Guaranteed clearance $.85.0.0 Many other items on our 1 --only Sale too numerous to. mention First ,come First served ONLY 1 OF EACH ITEM GINGERICH'S Sales & Service ZURICH CLINTON SEAFORTH phone 34 HU 2-7042 585 the M,&M. fund. A duet, "Let' Go to Church," by Mary Lou Kirkby and Anne Achilles wa much enjoyed. Mrs: Andrew Coutts gave a r port for the Woman's Associ tion showing $2,651.42 had bee raised by the group. Transferre to the manse fund was $400 whic now has $1279.90. Secretary Mr Ronald Bennett reviewed th work which included plants an easter lilies to the sick and shu ins, hymn books to those movin away, new lighting installed i the church basement, new fix tures and re -decoration of bath room in the manse, also installe an extension telephone in th manse. Extra choir gowns, dishe and towels were purchased. H catered to five wedding dinners a Schneider slipper also a turke supper. Mrs. Harold Smalldon fa vored with a solo. Ruth Ritchie outlined the work of the CGIT. Three girls took part in the graduation service in Clinton, seven new members had joined in September, also three girls and a leader had attended camp at Goderich in July. Flow- ers were sent at Easter and a group sang carols on Christmas eve. Bible study, a vesper ser- vice at Christmas, a skating party, also a bowling party had ended a profitable year. Sunday school was held on 49 Sundays with an average.attend- ance of 91. Twelve members will receive perfect attendance pins or books, and more than ever will receive seals for attendance. Mrs. Nelson Reid explained, chil- dren are encouraged to give to "God's Work in the Church," $534.89 being raised, and to "God's Work Around the World". To the M&M fund $166.60 had been given, Glenna Houston fav- ored with a solo, "I'll Be a Sun- beam," accompanied by Brenda• Houston. Appointed to the Stewards for three years were Roy Williamson, Wm. J. Bennett Walter' Bewley - and Doug Fraser`, Representative to Presbytery men's council was Campbell Wey, Appointed collectors for Feb., Mar, and April were Emmerson Mitchell, Harvey Craig and Clif- ford Ritchie; for May, June and July, Gordon Murray, Ronald Bennett and Allan Searle; Aug„ Sept. and Oct., Kenneth McDon- ald, Torrance Dundas and Geo, Williamson; Nov., Dec. and Jan„ Roy Williamson, Neil McGavin and Mac Sholdice, Mr. Clarence Martin moved a vote of thanks to Mr, and Mrs. Thomas for their devoted and, in- spiring leadership throughout the, year, seconded by John Leeming. The response was joined by all present, 5 OONSTANCE: The Constance W.A. and WMS held their regular Meeting in the basement of the Church Jen, 18. The W. A. was presided over by th'e Pres. Mrs. Lorne Lawson and was opened with a New Year's wish, and hymn 311 followed with prayer: The minutes were read and roll call taken by payment of fees. Reports were read by the secretary and treasurer. Thank - o notes s Thank - you. u e were read. Auditors named were Mrs. Verne Dale and Mrs, Win, Dale. Parsonage Fund Committee are Mrs. Lorne Law- son, Mrs, Ken Hulley and Mrs. Don anon. Business matters were dealt with and ways of making money for 1961 were dis- cussed, Collection was taken and the meeting passed over to the WMS. S The new president, Mrs, W. L. Whyte presided over the WMS and read a poem "At the Gate of the Year" and hymn 571 was sung followed with prayer. The minutes were read, roll call was answered by paying of fees, scrip- ture lesson was read by Mrs. Don Buchanan from St. John 1: 1-14 followed with prayer by Mrs. Wil- bur Jewitt. Treasurer's report and expense fund report were gi- ven. Correspondence and thank you cards were read from mem- bers receiving boxes at Christ- mas. Supply allocation for Mis- sion is 2 child's housecoats 4 years.; 2 child's winter caps 4-8 years; 2 pr, boy's socks 8 years, to be in by May 1, The Study Book preview and the Ship under the Cross was well given by Mrs. Reg, Lawson as well as the meaning of the miew word used, Ecumenical, as we venture "Into all the World Together•". The meeting closed with Benediction, Mr. Douglas Riley of Scarboro and Mrs. Robt, Woods and Deb- bie of Ajax spent the weekend at their parental home, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley, and also attended the reception for Mr. and Mrs, Hackwell in Walton on Friday evening, Mrs. Hackwell being formerly Miss Audrey Hulley of Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Lee, Linda and Leonard of Listowel visited Saturday with Mrs, Millson and family C. O. F. Euchre The members of the Canadian Order of Forester's, Friday night, enjoyed another evening of pro- gressive euchre in their hall at Constance., Prizes were awarded to: Ladies' first, Mrs. J. Howatt; lone, Mrs, A, McMichael; low, Wilbur Mrs. Jewitt. Men's first, Mr. Ross MacGregor; lone, Mr, Sam McClure; low, Mr. Jim Jam- ieson. Lucky chair. was won by Ian Dolmage, son of Mr. and Mrs. Les Dolmage. Dancing was enjoy- ed after lunch with music sup- plied by Mi'. and Mrs. Elgin Nott and Mr. Glen Nott. CROMARTY Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Laing visit- ed recently with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Deichert, Zurich, s Mr.. and Mrs, Alex Gardiner spent a few days last week visit- e- ing friends in the States. a- n d h s. e g n a e Ha y WINTHROP The WMS and WA of Cavan, Winthrop, will meet on Wednes- day, Feb. 1st. Circle 1 to look after the program and Circle 4 • the lUnch, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Laing vis- ited on Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Scott, Sea - forth. Mrs. Otto Walker is visiting for a few days with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGhee, London, Miss Alice Sorsdahl, Loudon, spent the weekend with her i ) ', ai emits Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Sons. dahl. Mr. Alfred Chappel; son of Mr. and Mrs, Pinner Chappel has re- turned home from Victoria Hos- vital, London where lig- Was re- ceiving treatment 4or,'aii initu'y tohiseye. Mies Wilma Harper, Stratford, spent the weekend at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win. HaTrepfieers a Wallace, infant daught- erer of Mr, and Mrs. Laverne Wal- lace returned home from Sea - forth Hospital on Friday, The Ladies -Aid, Society are sponsoring a Plastic Demonstra- tion in the basement of the church on Friday evening com- mencing at 8.30. The Marian Ritchie Evening Auxiliary held the first meeting eeting of the New Year in the basement of the church with Mrs. B. Laing presiding. The meeting opened with meditations followed by singing of hymn 697. Mrs. Gordon Scott led, in prayer, Mrs. Eldon Allan read a passage of scripture, Rev. 3: 13-22. The roll call, "A suggestion for improving our meeting" was answered by 12 members. The secretary read the minutes of the previous meeting. It was decided to use mite boxes for WMS 100th anniversary con- tribution, A letter from London was read reminding us of the conference on May 5, 6 and 7. A report by Mrs. T. L, Scott of the annual meeting of Presbyterial at Stratford was read by Mrs, Bob Laing, The treasurer's report was given followed with a reading by Miss Olive Speare entitled "The Overworked Elocutionist." The topic was given by Mrs. G. Carey. Mrs. John Miller introduced the new study book, "Into All the World Together." Northside United Church Worship 11 a.m. Jr. Church School will be held, during the worship period, Sr. Church School 10 a.m. Organist, Mrs. Jas. A. Stewart; Choirmaster, Mr, Jas. A. Stewart; Minister, Rev. J. Cliff Britton, B.A. E,Omondvllle United Church Sunday School at 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 am. Theme, "The Fact of Sin and the Necessity of Salvation". Rev. J. H. Vardy, Minister Everyone welcome. First Presbyterian Church Rev. D. Leslie Elder Minister 10 A.M. Church. School & Youth Fellowship Class 11 a.m. Morning Worship Anthem: "Come Unto Me" 4.30 P.M. VESPER SERVICE A service of Song presented by the Junior Choir WITH A HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN Home Improvement Loans are ayallable through your bank under the National Housing Act for alterations and repairs to the exterior or Interior of a home and for a wide variety of other improve- ments. You may borrow up to $4,000 with up to ten years to repay. These loans are also available to the owners of rental properties. •' WITH A FARM IMPROVEMENT LOAN Farm Improvement Loans, backed by the Domin- ion Government are available from your bank— up to $7,500 at five per cent simple Interest and up to ten years to repay, These loans cover the purchase of all types of farm equipment and improvement to the fares house and farm buildings, WITH A SMALL BUSINESS LOAN Enquire about Government -backed loans for Improvements to small business establishment! through the charttered;;6anks4up•to $25000e iiid up to ten years to repay. Why Wait for Spring? FOA ADVICE AND ASSISTANCE, CALL LOCAL NATIONAL EMPLOYMmNT ORME ISSUED BY AUTHORITY OP THE MINISTER Or LABOUR, CANADA