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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1961-03-09, Page 4WALTON 'rho third meeting of Walton Willing Workers was held at the home of Linda ?i'yans on Veinal• IVY 28th. Teresa, Ryan presided °vet' the meeting which was op- ened with the 4111 pledge followed by the secretary's report. Roll call was answered by seven girls. At this meeting zippers were chocked, Several members cut their patterns out and we were - taught how to do the stay stitching, The roll ball for the next meeting is for ett,oh girl to demonstrate correct standing and sitting posture. Home assign- . menta are: Write down your measurement; bring_ stay-stitoh- ing to next meeting; work as far as you can on your dress, The meeting ended after a delicious lunch provided by the hostess, Members of the hall board sponsored a euchre party in the Community hail • Friday evening with. 17 tables at play. Ladies' prizes for high points were won by Mrs. Jim McDonald first; Mrs. Jack Bosman, second, and Mrs. Ethel Haekwell, low; Cents' first, Murray Mother; second, Brian Traviss; low, Bill Murray: Don- ald McDonald acted as chairman for a short program consisting of duet, Ruth Ritchie and Mary He- len Buchanan with Mrs, E, Mc- Creath at the piano; solo, Gail Traviss, accompanied by her mo- ther, Mrs, Herb Traviss; read- ing, Mrs. Alf, Anderson; solo, Sherrill Ryan. Lunch was serv- ed by, the board members. A meeting of the Institute members was held during the evening when plans were made to held a progressive euchre par- ty in the hall Friday evening, March 10th with the following committee in charge: Mrs. Frank Walters, Mrs. Jim McDonald, Mrs, Gerald Watson, Mrs. Ken McDonald, Mrs. Roy Bennett. In- stitute ladies please bring lunch. Mr. and Mrs. John MoGavin and fancily of Owen Sound visit- ed over the week end at Mr. and Airs. Gordon McGavin's. Mr, Hugh Campbell is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kellar of Seaforth. Misses Catharine Buchanan and Norma Hoegy of St. Marys hospital, Kitchener, spent the week and at their homes. Mr. Joe Ryan won the special prize of aluminum ware at the Case demonstration in Seaforth Monday evening. Other prizes from this locality were Cyril Ry- an and Frank Walters. Miss Barbara Boyd of Port Col- borne and friend visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Dundas. Walton WA and WMS. Twenty-seven ladies were pres- ent for the March meeting of the Walton WA and WMS on March 2nd in the Sunday school room of the church. First vice presid- Out, Mrs. G, McGavin presided for the WMS meeting, It wee ops eased by hymn 140. Scripture was taken by �le Mrs. were }nk giv given Com- ments ptu'e Mi's. McGCvin. Mr's. D. Watson and Mrs. A. Coutts also took part. Mrs, 1-1, , Traviss favored with a piano solo, The topic for the mouth was taken by Mrs, McAli- ehael which was very interesting, Ml's. Coutts led in prayer, Mrs; T. Dundee called the roll. Our missionary for prayer is Miss Joy Vlokery, The tr'easurer's report was given by Mrs. Craig in the iebs'ence of Mrs, W. Turnbull. ,Delegates for Winghann section meeting April 6th are Mrs. C. Ritchie and Mrs. D. Watson, An lnvitatton wits received from Nortllaide Church to attend their thenkoffermug on March 28 at 2,30 p,nl, Walton thankoffering is to be April 10 at 8.15 pan, with Mrs, \\real. McVittie of Blyth as guest speaker. Ladies from Moncrief, Duff's, McKillop, Constance, Be- thel, Winthrop and Eginondville are to be invited, Lunch to be sandwiches and squares or home made cookies, McKillop group to serve and 17th Grey to clean up. The WA is to pay postage on ban- dages, Mrs, A, McDonald and Mrs. C. Martin offered to pack them, Mrs. N. Reid, president, presid- ed for the WA meeting. Mrs. R. Bennett read the minutes and thank -you cards, Mrs,. A. Coutts gave the treasurer's report. Mrs.. Reid thanked all who had helped in the .program Friday night. It was very successful. Mrs, K. Mc- Donald gave a report on the me- nus set up for future weddings by the supper committee. The kitchen committee was given au- thority to buy equipment. A dis- cussion was held on purchase of a coffee urn but was left over. Names were handed in for Das - ter lilies. Mrs, Reid closed inset lug With prayer BUY FROM A FIRM YOU KNOW Jones, MacNaughton Seeds have been doing business in Western Ontario for many years. Customers know they can be depended upon to provide quality seed that's true to variety at a reason- able price. Since seeds are Jones, MacNaughton Seeds only business they are ex- perts in buying, cleaning and merchandising seed. Because they know where to buy and when to buy they can sell to you at worthwhile savings. Always ask for Jones, MacNaughton seeds for service ...satisfaction ,..savings. From your local Dealer, or to vest, Fanners want strong, Useful machinery et lower prices. Mi: and lflrs. Norman Dl°kart They want repair parts to. be avMlvisited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. asNex meetingat els expense.llEd Walil of Listowel, Next will be at llonle of, Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Flynn, The We are pleased to report Mr. pant winners were: most games, Wnl, Kyle has shown signs of Mr's. Don i aehanan, Jim Howatt; improvement at Clinton Public) lone hands, Mrs. Alex. Riley, Hospital, George Carter; cons., Mrs, Harv- ey Taylor, Don Buchanan, BAYFIELD Long were Sunday visitors of F/. S and The Ladies Channel Guild of Mrs, Robert Perkins at RCAF Trinity Anglican Church was Station, Clinton. held on Tuesday evening at the Mr. Elgin Thompson left Tttes• home of Mrs, L, W; Scotehmer• day evening for Ottawa where he Rev. E. Harrison ;led in prayer followed by the election of offi..I cars, Mrs, Scotchmer served damn• ty refreshments KIPPEN HULLETT On March 6th the Fireside Farm Forum met at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Alex, Riley. Topic for broadcast and discussion was profit and loss with machinery, All farm machinery is very ex- pensive yet it is necessary, as tractors, mowers, binders are re- quired at about the same time on each farm. The cost of a small farm tractor has increased about 100 per cent. during the past ten years. Question 1, we think more standarization of machinery is necessary. Sections and guards for mower knives, bearings and wheels should be standardized. It would be a great convenience for farmers if wheels were inter- changeable. Question 2, what suggestions do we have for legislation. We would recommend to the House of Commons committee on agri- culture that they pass legislation to influence farm machinery man- ufacturers to standardize the, equipment we have mentioned. In the case of a break in a busy season much valuable time is spent in search of repairs and much expense could be saved. In Saskatchewan in 1915 legis- lation was passed to control sale of farm machinery. It provides that all dealers must back fully the warranty and licenses must depend on the terms of the agree- ment. Only honest men should be al- lowed to sell expensive machin- ery and there should be more in- terchangeable parts. Question 3, what other opinions do you have about cost of farm. machinery. Such frequent change style and models of farm mach- inery are unnecessary and add JONES,IMacNAUGHTON SEEDS Phone: Exeter 664 Crediton 3-W London GE 2-2258 Mrs, Elgin Thompson, wile in, jured her batik a few Weeks ago is improving nicely, Mn, an Mrs. Norman L o Miss Judy Cluff and Miss Joan Tilimann, London, spent the weekend with the former's moth- er Mrs. Helen Cluff, Mrs, Donald Murray, Toronto, is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. T. W. Castle. Mr, and Mrs. Warren Cooke and daughter, London, were at their cottage over the weekend. George and Harold Weston, of Ferndale, Micli., spent the Week- end in tile village; while visiting the former's sister Elizabeth Weston, who is a patient in Clin- ton Public Hospital. Mr, and Mrs. R, W. Yantis, of London, were at their cottage from Friday to Sunday. F, McFadden and Le Roy Poth left oil Sunday to spend a vaca- tion at various points in Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Keir spoilt Sunday at Port Stanley. Mrs. J, Barber, Bagotville, Que- bec, is visiting her parents F/O and Mrs, R, Simons, The WAIS of St. Andrew's Un- ited Church met on Thursday afternoon at the home of Ml's. M, L. Tones, The president, Mrs. Harvey . I3ollner presided and plans were made to arrange for packing an overseas bale. Arti- cles purchased for the Supply Branch bale were delivered to pres. secretary, Lunch was serv- ed by the hostess. Dr. and Mrs. Ray Flowers and three children of Thamesford, spent a few days with Mr. and-. Mrs. A. Flowers. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Flowers accompan- ied them and attended the Iee Capedes at Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wigfield, who have occupied one of A. Flowers' cabins, left on Saturday to reside at Goderich. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Penhale and son Ricky and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Penhale visited the Tat- ter's sister, Mrs. Walter Scott in London on Sunday. SPRING IS COMING We are into the Lenten Season Don't forget Easter is coaling FLANNERY CLEANERS phone 87 BRITISH ISRAEL — The Bible's National Message -- We believe that the Celto-Saxon peoples are the descendants of God's servant race and nation, Israel: that our ancient Throne is the continuation of the Throne of David; and, in view of present world conditions, that a general recognition of this identity AND its implications is a ,natter of vital and urgent importance. WE WOULD LIKE TO TELL YOU ABOUT IT For Your Copy of Our FREE Soeklet "An Introduction to the. BritishIsrael'Evangel" Write t` the Seerctory CANADIAN SRiTISI4-?S'"AEL ASICCIATION :,r Ontei-mo P.O.. Box 744, Station 8, Cttzwa, Ont. STAFFA Funeral service for Frank Wat- son Mitchell, RR 1, Staffa was held at 2 p.m., Monday, at the D. A. Rain funeral home in Brus- sels. Mr. Mitchell died in the wreck- age of his transport truck which was swept by fire following a col- lision with another transport truck on Highway 5 near Brant- ford on Thursday night, March 2. Mr. Mitchell is survived by his wife Evelyn and three sons, George, John and Robert all at home. The sympathy of the com- munity go ' to Mrs. Mitchell and family. Pupils and teachers from Hib- bert schools enjoyed another skating party at Mitchell arena on Friday afternoon. Mrs. B. Daynard, Mrs. R. Reed and Mrs. G. Agar attended the WAIS 35th annual Perth Presby- terial which was held in Park- view United Church at Stratford, Ontario, on Friday, March 3rd. The W.I. held a successful eu- chre party on Friday evening in Staff a Hall, There were 18 tables in play. Prizes were won by la- dies' high, Mrs. B. Taylor, Staffa. 3ent's high, Mr. W. Glanville, of Staff a; ladies' low, Miss B. Mil- ler, Mitchell; gent's low, Mr. L. Barker, Mitchell; lone hands, Mr. J. Norris, Monroe; birthday near- est date, Mr. 141. Doyle, Staffa. Group 3 was in charge of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Morse and Carol of Roxbury, N.Y. visited with Mr .and Mrs. R. Smale and amity for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Elliott and ',roily visited in Detroit with relatives over the weekend. The meeting of the Staffs United Church ' rM5 and W.A.. was held in the Family Life Cen- tre with Mrs. Ed Dearing, assist- ed by Mrs. C. Vivian taking the devotional period, they used as their theme "The Bible". Hymn 187 was sung. The scripture les- son taken from 2nd Timothy 3: was read by Mrs. Sam Norris. Mrs, Gerald Agar led in prayer. Mrs. C. Vivian then gave the topic on "The Bible", this was followed by a solo from Mrs. R. D. Sadler "The Bible Tells Me So", accompanied by Mrs. A. H. Daynard. A short story on lent was given by Mrs. Ed. Dearing. Hymn 182 was sung followed by the W. A. business. Mrs. .4. H. Daynard closed with prayer. Lunch was served by Mrs. R. Reed and Mrs, E. Brooks. Will attend the United Dairy Pro' ductsmeeting at the Chateau Laurier Hotel. 4th game of best 3 out of 5 Series W. 0. A.. 4. PLAYOFFS MONKTON WILDCATS VS WINTHROP WARRIORS In Seaforth Arena Sat. nite, March 11 s t Game time 8.30 SAVAUGE'S MARCH SALE Yeur old watch is worth more DURING OUR BuLOVA Don't be Prehistoric! Get a big allowance for that "stone -age" watch.., regardless of age, make or condition ;when you trade it in for the smart good ...when and jeweled -lever quality of an up-to-date Bulova. a ' FIRST LADY In a burnished tear - shaped blaze. 23 jewels, unbreakable mainspring. In yel- low or white. $59.50 M PRIME MINISTER Distinctive, unusually styled case and dial, 23 Jewels, shack resistant, precision adjusted 'for tasting accu- racy, $59.50 YOUR OLD WATCH is worth 25% on any watch purchase of $20.00 or over You can buy a $50.00 watch for just $17.50 (plus your old watch) Or a $30.00 watch for just 22.50 (plus your old watch) SAVAUGE'S JEWELLERY GIFTS FINE CHINA THE SEAFORTH NEWS Egmondville United Church lA a,m„ Sunday School 11 a,nl,, Worship Service 7,80 p.m„ Comtnunlcant'S .Class Rev, .1, 11, Tardy, Minister EUCHRE In Orange Hail Monday,March, 13 .. Auspices of L.O.L. 793 Lunch served. Adm. 40c 84). --- Thursday, Murch 0, '1901 Northside United Church Worship 11 thin. Jr. Church School during worn ship period. Sr. Church School 10 a,m, Conitnlnilealite' Class at 2 p,ni. Afternoon service- for Sr, mem- bers at 8.80 p,m. Adult Fellowship Croup at 7,45 Pan, Film, "Study In Colonialism" lunch. Organist, Mr's. Jas. A. Stewart; Choirmaster, Mr. Jas, A. Stewart; Minister; Rev. .1. C. Britton, B.A. Seaforth Figure Skating Club PRESENTS ITS ELEVENTH ANNUAL WINTER CARNIVAL THEME "Under The Big Top" under the direction of Arthur Bourke FEATURING LOCAL TALENT Assisted by outstanding skaters from Western Ontario Clubs SEAFORTH H ARENA THURS.,11AR. 23 8.15 P.M. ADMISSION: Adults 75c Students & Children 500 Come out and support local talent Length of show—approximately one hour and 20 min. Under the auspices of THE LOCAL BRANCH OF THE CANADIAN . CANCER SOCIETY A SOUND FILM "A Doctor speaks his mind" will be shown on MONDAY, MARCH 20th at 8 P.M. in ST. THOMAS CHURCH. HALL Skating SEAFORTH ARENA Friday Skating 8-10 ADM. 35c & 25c SAT. SKATING 2 - 8,30 leo and 25c Sat Nite— Monkton -vs Winthrop 8,30 25c and 50c Teentown — 9 P.M. MONDAY— Mount Forest vs Seaforth 8,10 2Sc and 59c VirF,D; Mount Forest vs Seafortb 8,30 Mc and She EVERY CARGO CALLS FOR BANKING Its destination may be Bombay, or Oslo; or even fabled Timbuktu. But wherever it is bound, chances are that a chartered bank is helping to smooth the journey. Services provided by the chartered banks sim- plify the task of those who buy or sell in distant lands, who often deal in unfamiliar markets, languages and currencies. With a network of representatives around the world, the banks provide on -the -spot contacts and useful facilities wherever Canadians wish to trade or travel. Every day, services of the chartered banks help to move the cargoes that mean so much to so many Canadians. THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY 1