Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1961-02-02, Page 5ers - Tl'12 sAAk'QRTIT WS - ,Thursday, February 2, 1001 SU'TH'UPE1UQR Food Market STOKELY'S FANCY CREAM CORN 15 -oz Tins 35C VAN CAMP'S BEANS 22 with. Pork 2 2 20 -oz Tins chit; ROBIN HOOD QUICK til QUAKER OATS 51b. bag c HABITANT PEA SOUP 2 28 -oz Tins 330 STOKELY'S TOMATO JUICE 48ozTn 29 , FIRESIDE SALTINE CRACKERS only 25c SAVE 14c DEL MONTE CATSUP 2 bottles 35c PHONE 1.2 WE DTT,IVER EUCHRE C.O.F. Hall, Constance FRIDAY, FEB. 3rd 8.30 p.m. Prizes, Lunch provided O. E. S. EUCHRE In I,O.O.F, Hall. Thursday, Feb. 9 Auspices O.E.S. Everybody welcome, Admission 40e DANCING ! Brodhagen Community Centre FRIDAY, FEB. 3 Deejardine's -Orchestra Admission 75c Euchre In Orange Hall WED., FEB. 8th Auspices'' Orange Hall Property Committee Lunch served. 'Admission 40c Engagement Announced The engagement is announced of Miss Carol Needham, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Russell Needham, Oakridge Drive, London, and C. Ross Hamilton, Wingham, son of Robert S, Hamilton of Seaforth. The marriage to take place on Sunday, March 5th in Riverside United Church, London. Northside United Church Worship 11 a,m, Jr, Church School during wor• ship. Installation of Elders ap- pointed at congregational meet- ing, Sr. Church School 10 a.m. Communicants Class 3 p.m. Y. P. Fellowship 7.30 p.m. Organist, Mrs. Jas. A. Stewart, Choirmaster, Mr. Jas, A. Stewart, Minister, Rev. J. C. Britton, B.A. First Presbyterian :Church REV. D. LESLIE ELDER Minister 10 A.M. -- Church School and Youth Fellowship Class 11 a.m. Communion Guest Minister, the Rev. Robt. G. MacMillan, Goderich. 4.30 p.m. Vesper Service' Guest Minister, the Rev. J. C. Britton, Northside Church Friday, Feb. 3rd, 8 p.m., Preparatory Service The Rev. R. G. MacMillan 1959 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1957 VAUXHALL SEDAN 1957 CHEVROLET :PICKUP r s ton 1955 BUICYK 4 -DOOR HDTP, A.T. & R. 1954 METEOR STATION WAGON NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED Seaforth Motors Chevrolet -Oldsmobile Sales & Service MI'I'CH iLL SEAFORTH Phone G. Palm 186 Phone 541 RUPTURED ? Wear the world famous Dobbs Truss for reducible hernia BTJLBLESS BEILTLESS...,..STRAPLESS EXPERT FITTER IN ATTENDANCE 8.30 A.M. TO 5.30 P.M..: MONDAY TO FRIDAY SINGLE $12.50 DOUBLE $15.00 DEAN RUSSELL LTD. 264 Dundas St. LONDON ONTARIO Phone 4-0082 TOWN TOPICS Dittos Ruth Sills is one of the partleipants in the annual beauty queen contest at the University Of Western Ontario, The PoeWees and Squirts took part in the hockey event at Olin - tori on Saturday. Neither team were among the winners but the boys all reported having a good time. Mr, and Mrs, Oliver' Ferguson of Toronto and Mrs, Collins of London wore guests of Mr. and Mre. T. Flynn over the weekend. Mr. John Longstaff is in Que• bee this week attending a bon - spiel,' Mrs, Sadie. Hart, of Stratford spent the weekend in Seaforth. Mrs, Gordon Wright is a pa. tient in Victoria Hospital, Lon- don, A men's bonspiel is in :p1'ogess here on Wednesday with rinks from Wingham, Centralia, Lou. don, Thedlord, Mitchell taking part. BORN - Henderson — At Scott Memorial Iios. pita] o t Janua • 30 1 1 t o � and Y to lYiS , a John Henderson,. It R b Seaforth,. a daughtor Rohde — At Scott Memorial Hospital on January 30, to Mr. and Mrs, Charles Rohde, Mitchell, a son Verberne — At Scott Memorial Hos Pital, on January 31, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Verhetne, Seaforth, a son MOlvor At Scott Memorial Hospital on February 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Motvorr Sta ala, a daughter• llrannan — At Scott Memorial Iiospi- tui en 'January 26, to Dr. and Rio. William Drennan, Seaforth, a son Valcourt — At Scott Memorial hospi- tal on January 26 to Mr. and Mrs, John P. Valenurt, oil Grand Bend, a son (Died Jan, 20). toupee — At Scott Memorial Hospital on Jan. 26th, to Mr. and Mrs, Don Dupee, Seaforth, a daughter iCroonen -- At Scott Memorial Hospi- tal on January 28, to Mr. and Mrs. Gill. 1Croonen, Dublin, a son. Tillie—Wayne and Peggy El- lis (Short), 3 Drexel Rd., Toron- to, are happy to announce the arrival of their son, David Wayne, on Jan. 27th at Women's College Hospital. • NORTHSIDE W. A. The January meeting of the Northside W. A. was held in the Church School room an January 18th. Mrs. N. S,chheider was in charge of the devotional period, the theme of which was "The New Year", Mr. Britton explained that the new association for the women would be in effect in January 1962. He then installed the ,new officers for the year 1961 Mrs, H. Connell, the new pre- sident, welcomed those present. The minutes of the last meeting were read and amended and the various reports given, The Valen- enttne supper is to be held on February 16th. 12 new choir gowns are to be purchased, NORTHSIDE W.M.S. The WMS of Northside United Church held the first meeting of 1961 on Tues. afternoon, Jan. 24 in the schoolroom, Miss G. Thom- pson, vice Pres., opened the meet- ing with a poem, "A Lovely Light". Miss R. Fennell, the new president was in the chair and extended a hearty welcome to those present, Hymn 530 was sung followed by prayer by Mrs. Lindsay. Miss Fennell paid tri- bute to Miss A. Lawrence and Miss R. Simpson, two very faith- ful members who had passed a- way during 1960. Following the business meeting Mrs. Britton thanked Mrs. Wal- den, retiring president, very gra- ciously, for her splendid leader- ship, during the past three years, and presented her with a life membership in the WMS. Circle one, with Mrs, J. M. Scott in the chair, had charge of the program, the theme of which was, "Our Needy Brethren", Mrs. A. Johnston and Mrs. Moffat, sang 'a lovely duet entitled "In The Garden with Jesus", Mrs. J. Stevens gave a talk on the study book and showed a short film de- picting life and conditions in re- iugee camps. The meeting closed by singing hymn 249 followed by prayer by Mrs. J. M. Scott, STAFFA Home Economics and health was the theme of the Staffa W.I. meeting held at the home of Mrs. Gordon Hoggarth. Mrs. Gerald Agar and Mrs. Roy MacDonald conveners. Mrs. G. Agar presid- ed and introduced the guest epee. ker, Mrs. E. A. Langley, president Stratford and District Associa- tion for Retarded Children. She. told how they had started schools for these children and how 'they are taught and also showed some of the children's "work that they had done. Mrs. Toni Laing thank- ed the speaker and presented her with a gift. The motto, Happiness is perish- able fruit, which must be used each day for it will not keep, was read by Mrs. Agar. Current ev- ents were given by Mrs. Garnet. Taylor. A reading by Miss Olive Speare. Household hints by Mrs. Bert Fell. Demonstration, some- thing made with an apple, which everyone took part in. Exchange of crochet and -knitting patterns, The roll call was a cookie recipe and bring a dozen to sell. The money for sale of cookies was given to Mrs. Langley for Retard- ed Children, Layettes are being made to have ready for District Annual, A Card party is being planned for early in February with group 2 in charge, A contest by Mrs. Roy MacDonald closed the meeting with lunch served. by the committee, Mrs, Carter Kerslake, Mrs, Bert Fell and Mrs. Garnet Taylor, The Institute ,sponsored a course on making lamp shades, held in Staffs Church rooms. Mrs. CI. Agar and Mrs, Roes Senate were the instructors, An all day quilting was held on Thursday in Staffa Church When the ladies quilted 2 quilts for re- . SEAFORTH AIRMAN RECEIVES AWARD Corporal T. G, Gemmell of Sea - forth, Ontario is shown receiving the Canadian Forces Decoration from the Commanding Officer of RCAF Station at Now Brunswick. The Canadian Forces Decora- tion is awarded armed forces per- sonnel who complete 12 years of meritorius services. Cpl, Gemmell attended Sea - forth high* school before enroll- ing in the RCAF in 1946. He served at stations in Western Canada and Ontario before being transferred to RCAF Station Chatham, where he is currently employed as an aero engine tech- nician, fugees. Friday evening visitors. with Mr, and Mrs. John Templeman were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Norris, Mr. and Mrs, Bob Norris and the children, Mrs, 0. W. Reed fell on the ice and broke her arm. We all wish her a speedy recovery. WALTON Summary Day Ten W. I. branches from North Huron County participated in the summary day for the course "The Third Meal". In the morning ses- sion Miss Mary Maclnnis, home economist, Toronto, commented on the display of buffet lunch- eons set up by the groups. This food provided the :neon -meal, Mrs. Dale Miller, Horne Eco- nomist for Huron County present- ed badges to the different lead- ers and assistants, our leader was Mrs. H. Travis and: assistant was Mrs. Win. Dennis. Each group provided enter- tainment in the afternoon includ- ing the making of a casserole dish by. the leaders of Walton group, panel discussion and skits. Those attending ';from Walton were Mrs. Herb Travis, Mrs. Wm. Dennis, Mrs. Nelson Reid, Mrs. Gordon McGavin, Mrs. T. Dundas and Mrs. Stewart 'Humphries. Women's Institute Miss Shirley Rouleau of Sea- forth, Health. Nurse`c'for this dis- trict was guesp-speaker' Thursday evening at, .the monthly meeting of Walton W. I. In opening. Miss Rouleau outlined the duties of a health nurse and slides were shown on some of the work done in this area, Courtesy remarks were given by Mrs. Jos, Ryan and Mrs. L. Ryan presented Miss Rouleau with a gift on behalf of the that', tute. The motto "Good Health and good sense are two of.. Life's greatest blessings" was given by Mrs, L. Ryan and Mrs. J. Ryan gave current events, Miss Teresa Ryan gave a commentary on a table set for two from the course "The Club Girls Entertain", Mrs, Nelson Reid and. Mrs. Gerald Ry- an were presented with gifts by Geraldine Dennis and Teresa Ry- an in y-an.in appreciation df their leader- ship for the course "The Club Girl Entertains". Ml's. Wm. Den- nis ennis gave an account of Summary Day held in Wroxeter on Wed. nesday of last week. Mrs. James Nolan, president, conducted the opening exercises and business portion .of the meeting. The secretary's report by Mrs, E. McCreath was followed by the reading of thankyou notes for boxes of chocolates sent to shut- ins at Christmas time with Mrs. Frank Walters and Mrs. C. Mar- tin in charge. Mrs. Nolan thank- ed the committee for packing the boxes and elk, the committee in charge of the last euchre party. Thirty-one members answered the roll call during which a do- nation of 50'c was given for the Children's Shelter Bursary Fund. Two dollars was voted to "Care". The girls wishing to take the course "Cottons may be smart" are requested to contact the' leaders Mre. Margaret. Humphries. or Mrs, Harvey Craig. A progressive euchre party was planned for Feb. 17 with Mrs. L. Ryan convener, assisting her will be Mrs. Donald Buchanan, Mrs. G. McGavin, Mrs. R. Travis and Mrs. Jack Bryans. Institute members to .bring lunch. A penny auction will be held the same evening with Mrs. Roy 'I Williamson and Mrs. Herb Wil- liamson in charge. Articles for the Ji auction will be donated by the Institute members. The treasurer Mre. T. Dundee reported a hal ance of $81.86 on hand. Lunch. hostesees were Mrs. N: ' Marks Mrs, R, 'Travis, Mrs. Ed Dougan Mrs. Ed Miller and Mrs; Peter McDonald. ,,: Mr, and Mre. Herb Travis and Mr and Mrs, Steigart McCall left on Friday morning for Florida where they will spend the next two weeks. Jack McCall is spend ing the two weeks with his aunt and uncle Mr. agd;,Mrs. F. Burke, Wingham. Mrs. Hilda Sellers of Lucan is spending a few weeks at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Herb Tra- vis with Bryan and Gail. FEDERATION NEWS By. J. Carl JIerningway Now to, complete the report on the Leadership Forum that was partially r'epor'ted last week, On Satnt'day morning the sees Wen was again led by Mugu County graduates of the Ontario Leadership Fornllt, Mrs, Stanley Bride and Mrs. Gordon, Greig', both of Howiok township led a discussion on Ef- fective Speaking, The group was then divided into five parts and each person had a chance to woo tice what was learned. This was followed' by critieism and ques- tions. Mrs. Alex. McGregor of Tucker - smith twp. outlined the need for Publicity and Public Relations to make organization activity effec- tive. Sheused diagrams and illus• trations to get the points across, Mrs,,Frank Yeo of Goderieh twp, closed the course with a study of the art of reporting news to the Press. This is an effective means of getting information out to the public but we need to con- sider the views of the editor. If our reports are to get to press they must be ofdefinite i1 terest, they must be brief, and they must be accurate, Here a• gain all were given a chance to try their hand at "Newspaper r'e• porting" with the good and had points noted. In the Co -Op. Commentary there 1s a quotation from an ad- dress given by Pandit Nehru of India "Our modern structure of society --is competitive— if that competition is based entirely on the acquisitive instinct of the in• dividual it brings trouble. The business of an acquisitive society is quite out of date since in 0110017 at least, we have passed out of an age of scarcity into an age of abundance, Unless we de, volop that completely different mentality, the co-operative men, tality, we, collie to grief, and wo conte to conflict". Ernest Page goes on to 09110• went "The' dilemma of the eapib alist countries arises from the fact that, as Mr. Nehru points out, the "acquisitive society" is not appropriate in an age of plenty. Why compete viciously for a larger and larger portion of the world's goods when there can be enough for everyone and where no one needs more than enough?" There is no need to be a mil. Bonaire in Canada in order to be sura ofno e ugh.Sowhy tu' acoun late year after year? In one of our barns we have hay that is four or five years old, Thls I must admit is poor management on my part and I will have to take steps to get rid of it, The same applies to the accum' Illation of butter that is so much in the news. Had we continued at the rate of production and consumption of 1956 and 1967 we would have been short of butter, The Govern- ment increased the price in order to increase production, Now they will have to take steps to dispose of surplus, HENSALL ;17r. Howard Beane, who has been a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, following a fall, was able to return to his home this week. Mr. George Otterbein of Pres - FIRST Public Speaking. = Contest Basement pf Winthrop Church WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8th 8 pan.. Judges: Mr. Gray, principal of Clinton P,S.; Mr. G. Jefferson, retired principal; Mr. Carl He- mingway, Huron. l 1 or mingway, a f r n. Sponsored by McKillop Federa- tion of Agriculture James Keyes A. It, Dodds Pres. Sec, ton spent the weekend with his father Mr. William Otterbein. Mrs, Harvey Keyes is a patient in St, Joseph's Hospital, London. .Mrs, Edna Corbett, who has been receiving treatment in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, for the past week and a halt expects to return to her home this week. Baptismal services were con- ducted by Rev, Currie Winlaw in I•Iensall United Church on Sun. day, when John -David, son of Mr, and Mrs. Ross MacMillan, William Manley, son of Mr, and Mrs. Ross. Jinks, and Betty Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Boer were presented for baptism, Oh to be a plumber when the pipes act up! But really, now—isn't it much easier to reach for the phone? The lady does, and her spouse Is rescued ... P.S. Seriously, though: at home or away, you're never really lost: there's always help at hand through your telephone—a service so valuable , . . yet so often taken for granted. The Bell Telephone Company of Canada. IWIANYVVWWWWWAREWWW WE CAN IiF,F;P YOU IN HOT WATER ALL THE TIME WITH FLAT -RATE ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS Safe - Clean - Modern - Frameless OWN YOUR OWN TANK OR RENT A P.U.C. TANK Both ways you will have lot Water on Tap 24 HOURS A DAY TO PROVIDE NEW OR IMPROVED ELECTRIC WATER HEATER SERVICE YOU CAN Rent a Hydro tank for $2.00 monthly gross, plus energy charges. This tank will be maintained and serviced free of charge. Inspect new tanks available for.'. purcliake" NATIONAL Ti'I;T;CTRIC WEEK ALL NEXT WEEK—Feb. 5 - 11 TELEPHONE 472 Seaforth Public Utility Commission "Live Better Electrically"