Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1961-03-16, Page 5TRADE-IN YOUR OLD RAZOR DURING SAVAUGIE'S MARCH SALE Schick "Customatic"— only $14.95 + trade-in Schick "3 Speed"— only $19.95 `i- trade-in New Schick "10-66"— only $26.95 + trade-in Ladies' "Crown Jewel"— only $15.95 Other models to choose from at SAVAUGE'S Jewellery Watches Fine China 'Note: We service all popular makes of shavers, THS SEAPORT I NEWS (Phone 84) — Thursday, March 19, 19 1 LAST CHANCE Free Bermuda Holiday FOR TWO Contest ends_Monday, Mar. 20th CHECK OUR RED TAG SPECIALS AND GET YOUR TICKETS IN NOW Baldwin Hardware SEAFORTH Treasurer's Sale of Land for Taxes Town of Seaforth County of Huron To Wit: By virtue of a warrant is- sued by the Mayor of the Town of Seaforth under his hand and the seal -of the said Corporation bearing date of the 17th, day of Sept:, 1960, sale of lands in arrears of taxes in the Town of Seaforth will be held at the Town Hall, Sea - forth, at the hour of 3 o'clock in the afternoon on the 10th day of April 1961 unless the taxes and costs are sooner paid. Notice is hereby given that the list of lands for sale for arrears of taxes was pub- - ,nr lished in the. Ontario Gazette on the Seventh day of January 1981 and that copies of the said list may be had at my oRloe, Treasurer's Office this 17th day of January. 1961. D. H. WILSON Treasurer WINTHROP There will be a meeting of the Winthrop CGIT on Saturday, March 18 at 1.30 p.m, at the home of Mrs. John Boyd. 1957 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1957 VAUXHALL SEDAN 1957 CHEVROLET PICKUP % ton 1955 BUICK 4 -DOOR HDTP, A.T. & R. 1955 BUICK ;SEDAN, Radio 194 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1954 FORD COACH NO REt' SONA$LI+i-t WPM REFUSED Seaforth Motors Chevrolet - Oldsmobile Sales & Service MITCHELL SEAFORTH Phone G. IPawm 186 Phone 541 TOWN TOPICS W. E. Southgato and ltolaert Archibald- attended aa Mandl -Me eouventiou at Toronto this week. RAYMOND R, BORDEN Raymond Richard Borden, Sea - forth, died in Stratford General Hospital on Thursday morning where he had been a patient for the past month, He had been in ill health for some time, He -was born in Stratford, Feb; 1a,..1901, a son .of ; bfl'0 S&i1Uexn Borden, 25 Bay St„ and the'late Mr, Borden, Fox' the past six years he was connected with an insurance company in Seaforth. He mar- ried the former Dorothy Cahill in, Kitchener on April 29, 1950. Be- sides his wife and mother he is survived by a son. Danny, 10, a daughter, Deborah, five; four brothers, Harold, Truro, N,S.; James, Ottawa; Glenn, 208 Nile St.; Ralph, 26 Bay St.; two sist- ers, Shirley and Edna, 25 Bay St. He was a member of St, John's United Church at Strat- ford. The funeral was held from the,Heinbuck funeral home, at Stratford, on Saturday at 1.30 p.m. Burial was in Avondale cem- etery. OFU MEETING The monthly meeting of Far- mers' Union was held Wednes- day night in town hall, Seaforth, with a good attendance. Letters from head office were read and discussed, Mrs, May Govenlock brought the members up to date on the brief that was presented to Minister of Education Mr. Ro- berts, Dr. Rendle and Mr. Chas, MacNatighton, MPP for Hu- ron on March 1 on technical school in Huron. Mrs, Carl Dal- ton gave a report on agricultural brief presented to the agric, corn, of the Frost government in the parliament buildings. Later the same day they were joined by Mr. Tebbutt, Ont. Pres, of Farm- ers Unions, Mrs. Muriel Hopkins, lady president of Ontario and a few members from other locals, George Campbell gave report on hog meetings and hog vote, of which he was elected a mem- ber. A committee was appointed to look after the variety show numbers which will be held in Clinton Ontario st, hall on April 5th, Walton local and Auburn lo- cal are being invited to next Sea - forth local meeting for a social evening in April. • NORTHSIDE W. A. Mrs. Ross Savauge opened -her home for the March meeting of group 2 W.A. Northside United Church, 23 members answered the roll call with an Irish joke. Mrs, J. Kellar opened the meeting with hymn 523. Mrs. F. Storey chose as the scripture Psalm 33 after which she led in prayer. Mrs. J. M. Scott, president took charge of the business. Minutes were read. Further plans were discussed for the annual spring tea. Mrs. J. Kellar very capably spoke on Irish bits and pieces. The meeting was closed by sing- ing hymn 99 and the -benedic- tion, A delicious lunch was serv- ed by Misses Ethel and Flor- ence Beattie after which Mrs. Laura Workman moved a vote of thanks to the hostess, leader and lunch committee. CROMARTY Miss Wanda McLaren spent the weekend in Windsor with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kerndrick. Mrs. David Gardiner has re- turned home from Seaforth Hos- pital where she was a patient for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace, Margaret Annand Debbie and Mrs. -Laverne Wallace visited during the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elliott and family of Windsor. They also attended the Ice Capades in Detroit on Satur- day. • Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hoste and little daughter returned on Saturday from a three month's visit with their parents in Hol- land and Belgium. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker and Alice visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Currie at Dorch- ester. Mr. Billy Ramsey spent the week end at Listowel with Mr. and Mrs, Jim ,Ramsey and family. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Lamond of London and Mr. and Mrs. Lio- nel Kendrick of Lucan were Sun- day visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.. M. Lamond. Mrs. T. L. Scott, Mrs. R. Laing and Mrs. M. -Lomond attended the spring executive meeting of Stratford Presbyterial in St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church at Stratford on Thursday. Mrs. K. McKellar visited a few days in Mitchell at the home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. N, Binning.. Renovations to Cromarty Pres- byterian Church began on Mon- day with contractors from Beav- er Lumber Company, Exeter, in charge of the work. EUCHRE C.O.F. HALL, CONSTANCE Friday, March 17 AT 8.30 P.M, Adm. 50c Lunch provided —DANCING ! Brodhagen Corn. Centre Friday, March 17 Desjardines Adm. 75c Walton ton Farm t ! Vickery, Calgary, It was an- tL I ncunced the thankoffering serve Movie to :Seaforth , tee will be held April 10th at 8,16 { pm. An invitation to Seaforth on Neighbors and friends including March 28th was accepted, also the 9th concession of Morris and the Walton group bazaar on Mals boundary gathered at the borne of 29th at 2 o'clock. A review of Mr, and Mrs. George McArthur the Book of Mark will be held at Wednesday evening for a farewell the next meeting, Anyone having party prior to Mr. and Mrs. M. bandages should have them in to Arthur moving to Seaforth, Pro- be peeked this month, Used ny- gressive euchre was played with Ions are to be saved for bale, 'Us - nine tables at play, Prizes were ed cards to be handed in this won by Mrs. Allan Searle, high mouth to be packed. A nriseellan- lady; Mrs. Walter Shortreed, low eons sato is to be held at the Ap- lady; Mrs. Harvey McClure, ril meeting, A delicious lunch was gents high; Mr. Nelson Reid, served by the hostess and Mrs. gents low. The presentation of a Gordon McGavin, Mrs, W, Leem- table lamp and magazine rack ing, Mrs. D. Watson and Mrs. was made by Mr. Allan McCall Campbell Way,. and Mrs. Allan Searle to Mr, and CON.STANCE Mrs. McArthur and Brenda Bew- ley presented Cathie Somers, a The Easter meeting of the W. granddaughter, with a locket, Mr. A. and WMS of Constance United Walter Shortreed read the fol- Church was held in the basement lowing address: of the Church March 8, After 'op - To the McArthur Family,— ening the meeting with an Easter Much water indeed has passed hymn,. Mrs, 'W. L. Whyte presid- ttnder the McArthur and McCall ing had Psalm 740 read, Scripture creek bridges since Peter MCAs- lesson was read by Mrs. Reg. thur, a merchant from Argyle-. Lawson from Rev. 3; 15-22. Hymn shire, Scotland, purchased the 277 was read as a prayer. Letters Crown Deed for lot south half 22, of thanks were read and a letter concession 9, in March, 1802, Here from Toronto acknowledging just about 100 years ago he es- blankets. Everyone to keep in. tablished a home for the McAr- mind the annual bale to be pack- thur family which has remained ed at a later date. Mrs. Whyte in that name ever since, then called.on Mrs. C. Montgom- Therefore it is with deep regret ery who spoke to all of us about that we gather tonight to recog- "The Cross", She asked the cues- nize that this long association of tion Why? and taking different the McArthur name with Morris scriptures beginning from the township is to be broken. But Book of Genesis where Adam and whether it is altogether to our Eve sinned against God, on to the liking or not we must submit to time when God was grieved the changes which time and fail- again at the time of Noah, and a Mg health bring to us all, sooner burnt offering to the New Testa - or later, ment when God gave, His only In a diary which records the Son as an offering for us. Lead - life of this community 85 years ago we find several references to the men of the McArthur fain- ily. One of these reads: ",John McArthur is building a new house of pine boards. It has very fine doors and windows." This tradition of good work- manship has endured through the years. Not only on the farm where well -tilled acres and good livestock were a result of many hours of toil but in the church organizations and choir as well as other coninrunity affairs, You. have both been active and val- ued workers and will be greatly missed. We are glad however that you are not going too far away and are quite sure that your good black Ford will often. be back over the familiar road. Along with our very best wishes for your health and happiness in Seaforth we ask you --to accept these gifts. Signed do 'behalf of your neighbors and friends; A. social time was spent and lunch was served by rthe ladies. Mr. and Mrs. R. Huether who have purchased the farm also at- ing to the trial of Jesus Mrs, Montgomery asked, What does Calvary mean to each one of us? We need a rededication of one- self to Christ in the keeping of Easter, Mrs. MacGregor spoke in a few words. the \appreciation of the So- ciety to Mrs. Montgomery for her heart to heart talk. The Constance WMS have ac- cepted invitations to the follow- ing Societies: April 4 to Auburn United Church at 8.15, with Mrs. Tiffin as speaker; April 10 to Walton at 8.15 with Mrs. McVit- tie, as speaker; April 11 to Ont- ario St. Church, Clinton at 2.30, Mrs, Tiffin, speaker; April 6 is the Presbyterial to be held at Wingham beginning' at 9.36 a.m. All members to please remember these dates. The W,A. was presided over by the President, Mrs, Lorne Law- son and the meeting was opened by singing hymn 103 with Mrs, Whyte as pianist, followed with prayer by Mrs. Lawson. Roll call was answered with a verse of scripture pertaining to Easter. tended. They are at' present re- Minutes were read by Mrs. siding hi in villa, bur Jewitt in absence of the Sec., The March meeting of the WI and Vice Sec. Business matters will be in charge 'of the citizen -,were dealt with and a bake sale is to take place on April 1 in. Sea - forth. All members to have their baking in before or by 2 o'clock and marked. A motion to send $15 to the Red Cross was passed. ship conveners, Mrs. D: Buchanan and Mrs, Alvin McDonald, Thurs- day evening; March' 23. Hostesses will be Mrs. H. Travis, Mrs. S. Humphries, Mrs. H.'tHumphries, ,Also to have a bazaar at. the Mrs. D. Ennis, Mrs. ;T, Dundas. June Thankoffering meeting, and Mr. ,John Shannon was taken to an item for the bazaar to be Clinton Hospital Monday morn- ing. brought in at the next meeting. Hymn 115 closed the programme add Benediction was given. Lunch WALTON was served by Mrs. Whyte. "Hap- py Birthday" was sung in honour of one of the member's birthday on that day, Miss Helen Mcllwain R.N. of Clinton has beep holidaying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mcllwain. Mr. Bill Millson of Wyoming spent the weekend with his mo- ther, Mrs. Millson and brother Mr. Ross Millson. Mrs. Lorne Lawson, Mrs. Geo, Leitch, and Mrs. Reg. Lawson at- tended the Institute Banquet at Auburn on Tuesday evening, The March meeting of the Mis- sion Band of Duff's United Church was held Sunday evening with Eric Williamson, president, open- ing it. Mary Helen Buchanan was at the piano. The leader, Mrs. W. Bewley, introduced the scripture, explaining that we must. be doers, not bearers, and Mary Leeming read the passage from Matt. 7: 24.27,Caroline Fraser' offered prayer and the offering was pre- sented by Bruce Clark and Neil McDonald. Minutes of last meet- ing were read by Jack McCall. Thankoffering envelopes were gi- ven out and the leader. explained thatthe money would help fath- ers, mothers, girls and boys in other countries learn to read the Bible. Next month ,the following will take part: piano, Audrey McMichael; scripture, Tom Leem- ing; prayer, Doug Way. Class tea- chers were . Mrs. N. Marks, Mrs. R. McMichael, Mrs. G. McGavin, Mrs. A. Clark. During the meet- ing a new song was taught, God. Loves All His Children. The Women's Institute held 'a: very successful progressive each - re in the community hall on Fri- standing boys of the various day night with 15 tables at play.'teams. Now, anybody who wit- Prizes were won by: High ladies, nessed last year's program will Mrs. C. Ritchie; gent's high, Har- agree what a thrill it was for the old Bolger; 2nd high, Mrs. Nelson wee ones and how proud the win - Reid and Mr. R. Achilles. Birth- ners were, so parents and friends day nearest date of party, James let's really turn out this year McDonald; lucky cup, Mrs. R. and by the way tickets are now Achilles: Committee in charge of evening were Mrs. Ken McDon- ald, Mrs. Gerald Watson, Mrs. Roy Bennett. The regular monthlymeeting of the 17th and boundary, group of Duff's United Church, Walton, was' held at the home of Mrs. Martin Baan with 19 members present, Mrs: Roy Williamson presided. Scripture 'reading was by Mrs. Harvey Craig, Mrs. R. Williamson offered prayer, fol- lowed by 'a poem, The Average Man. Business was discussed and an invitation is to be extended to Walton group td- attend the next regular meeting. Lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs, Wm. Coutts, Mrs. Glen Corlett, Mrs. A. Clark and Mra. "Jim Clark, The March meeting of the Mc- Killop group was held Wednes- day evening at the home of Mrs. Norman Schade with 10 -members and two guests present, Mrs. J. Bosman presided. Prayer was gi- ven by Mrs. Geo. Love, Scripture passage was read by Mrs, Stew- art McCall, Mrs. Merton Hack - well gave the topic oh "An East- er Message" and read the poem, Easter Is Coming. Mrs, Andrew Coutts gave highlights from the Missionary Monthly, also told of the nice letter received from our. missionary for prayer, Miss Joy THE LEGION CORNER (Jack Holland) Well comrades, back again with bits of news. First of all the Le- gion expresses their thanks to the Ladies Auxiliary for their ef- forts in feeding dozens of young- sters last Saturday morning. These young lads are the hockey players sponsored annually by the Legion. And speaking of hockey, remember this, Saturday night March 25 will be Hockey Night in Seaforth with the presentation of trophies and awards to the out - on sale. The various team captains of the bowling teams inform me that on Legion Night (every Friday) the competition is getting keener each week and it won't be long before the play-offs, This has been a real source of enjoyable entertainment over the winter months. As customary our monthly so- cial is held on the last Friday of each month, but George Hays our entertainment. chairman tells me that on account of Good Friday the social will be held on the pre- vious night (Thursday) instead, so keep the change of date in mind, The membership dues have been extended to the end of the month so all who have not got them paid let this be a gentle re- minder. I believe this is all for now comrades, so will close with this thought, At the going down of the sun and hi the morning we shall remember theta. Arnold Stinnissen Ii, R 5 SEAFORTH Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada Telephone 852-R-12 EASTER CARDS Easter Candy Novelties SMILES 'N' CHUCKLES Easter Candies and Eggs Homemade Line of Cheoros' Easter Chocolate Novelties (Eggs, Chickens, Bunnies, etc.) Made up 'Easter baskets and Novelties LARONE'S SEAFORTH 5c to S1.00 STORE STATIONERY GIFTS BAYFIELD Mrs, Harold King, Sarnia is visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. Feather- stone, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson and family of Science Hill spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, E, J, Sturgeon. Mrs. M McClure arrived home on Friday ;after spending the win- ter alAtefifezth. Hr. 4.14' Mrs. Fred Fraser left last weelf tis visit their daughter 'at Riverside. The March meeting of Trinity was held on Tuesday evening at the Parish Hall. The meeting op- ened with a hymn followed by prayer and a reading by Mrs, Wm. Parker, 14 members answer- ed the roll call. Each member brought a guest and Mrs. Fair- bairn of the RCAF., Clinton, gave a very interesting talk and dis- play* on making millinery, She showed a few of the beautiful hats she had made for herself and daughter. A vote of thanks was extended to her by Mrs. F. Arkell and a smallgift was pre- sented to her in appreciation of her kindness. Lunch was served by the hostess Mrs. M. F. Corrie assisted by Mrs. Geo. Bellcham- ber. Dressmaking and Alterations Mrs. C. Haney Egniondville 645w2 Skating SEAFORTH ARENA THURS., MAR. 16 -- Atwood vs. Winthrop 9 P.M. 25c & 50c Friday Skating 840. ADM. 35c & 25c SAT. SKATING 2 - 3.30 10c and 25c Sat. Night Hockey— Dearborn, Mich., Midgets vs Seaforth Midgets 7.30 Teen Town — Hall 9 P.M. THURS., MARCH 23 — Skating Carnival Social & Dance BRODHAGEN COM, HALL Tues., Mar. 21 AT 8.30 P.M. Recent trip to Holy Land. Pictures and commentary by Dr. E. A. McMaster, Grand Bend New & Old Time Dancing Lunch. Ladies please bring sand- wiches. Adm.: Students 50c, Adults 75c. Everybody welcome Sponsored by McKillop Feder- ation of Agriculture J. Keyes, Pres. A. R. Dodds, sec. St. Patrick's Dance .FRIDAY, MARCH- 17th AT LEGION HALL, SEAFORTH Music by Ian Wilbee Dancing 10. 1 Sponsored by St. James' C. W. L. Admission 75c INTERNATIONAL ►HOCKEY DEARBORN vs. SEAFORTH Saturday, March 18, 1961 IN SEAFORTH ARENA TICKETS 35c NOTICE Township of McKillop All car owners in the Township of Mc- Killop are requested not to park their cars on the roads of the Township during the winter. Cars that are left on the roads are contrary to the Highway Traffic Act, and are a detriment to operation of ,,snow plows. Please note that Provincial Police will take the necessary action to see that cars are not ,left•.;on roads, .,and prosec- tions may follow. W. J. Manley Road Superintendent SIIITH'S SUPEIUO Food Marko G ER EN GTANT ---- Fet.NCY QUALITY PEAS oz tins ileIV HEINZ FANCY QUALITY 9 TOMATO JUICE 8 oz tin tlIC CHEERIOS 10%2 oz pkg. 25C LIPTON'S SOUP MIX 23 2 pkgs chicken noodle OR tomato vegetable CLUB HOUSE- PIMENTO A ((i MANZILLA OLIVES 16 oz. jar (VIC YORK PEANUT BUTTER Mason Jar each c CHEERY MORN �J INSTANT COFFEE 6 oz jar d se PHONE 12 WE DELIVER LAST CHANCE Free Bermuda Holiday FOR TWO Contest ends_Monday, Mar. 20th CHECK OUR RED TAG SPECIALS AND GET YOUR TICKETS IN NOW Baldwin Hardware SEAFORTH Treasurer's Sale of Land for Taxes Town of Seaforth County of Huron To Wit: By virtue of a warrant is- sued by the Mayor of the Town of Seaforth under his hand and the seal -of the said Corporation bearing date of the 17th, day of Sept:, 1960, sale of lands in arrears of taxes in the Town of Seaforth will be held at the Town Hall, Sea - forth, at the hour of 3 o'clock in the afternoon on the 10th day of April 1961 unless the taxes and costs are sooner paid. Notice is hereby given that the list of lands for sale for arrears of taxes was pub- - ,nr lished in the. Ontario Gazette on the Seventh day of January 1981 and that copies of the said list may be had at my oRloe, Treasurer's Office this 17th day of January. 1961. D. H. WILSON Treasurer WINTHROP There will be a meeting of the Winthrop CGIT on Saturday, March 18 at 1.30 p.m, at the home of Mrs. John Boyd. 1957 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1957 VAUXHALL SEDAN 1957 CHEVROLET PICKUP % ton 1955 BUICK 4 -DOOR HDTP, A.T. & R. 1955 BUICK ;SEDAN, Radio 194 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1954 FORD COACH NO REt' SONA$LI+i-t WPM REFUSED Seaforth Motors Chevrolet - Oldsmobile Sales & Service MITCHELL SEAFORTH Phone G. IPawm 186 Phone 541 TOWN TOPICS W. E. Southgato and ltolaert Archibald- attended aa Mandl -Me eouventiou at Toronto this week. RAYMOND R, BORDEN Raymond Richard Borden, Sea - forth, died in Stratford General Hospital on Thursday morning where he had been a patient for the past month, He had been in ill health for some time, He -was born in Stratford, Feb; 1a,..1901, a son .of ; bfl'0 S&i1Uexn Borden, 25 Bay St„ and the'late Mr, Borden, Fox' the past six years he was connected with an insurance company in Seaforth. He mar- ried the former Dorothy Cahill in, Kitchener on April 29, 1950. Be- sides his wife and mother he is survived by a son. Danny, 10, a daughter, Deborah, five; four brothers, Harold, Truro, N,S.; James, Ottawa; Glenn, 208 Nile St.; Ralph, 26 Bay St.; two sist- ers, Shirley and Edna, 25 Bay St. He was a member of St, John's United Church at Strat- ford. The funeral was held from the,Heinbuck funeral home, at Stratford, on Saturday at 1.30 p.m. Burial was in Avondale cem- etery. OFU MEETING The monthly meeting of Far- mers' Union was held Wednes- day night in town hall, Seaforth, with a good attendance. Letters from head office were read and discussed, Mrs, May Govenlock brought the members up to date on the brief that was presented to Minister of Education Mr. Ro- berts, Dr. Rendle and Mr. Chas, MacNatighton, MPP for Hu- ron on March 1 on technical school in Huron. Mrs, Carl Dal- ton gave a report on agricultural brief presented to the agric, corn, of the Frost government in the parliament buildings. Later the same day they were joined by Mr. Tebbutt, Ont. Pres, of Farm- ers Unions, Mrs. Muriel Hopkins, lady president of Ontario and a few members from other locals, George Campbell gave report on hog meetings and hog vote, of which he was elected a mem- ber. A committee was appointed to look after the variety show numbers which will be held in Clinton Ontario st, hall on April 5th, Walton local and Auburn lo- cal are being invited to next Sea - forth local meeting for a social evening in April. • NORTHSIDE W. A. Mrs. Ross Savauge opened -her home for the March meeting of group 2 W.A. Northside United Church, 23 members answered the roll call with an Irish joke. Mrs, J. Kellar opened the meeting with hymn 523. Mrs. F. Storey chose as the scripture Psalm 33 after which she led in prayer. Mrs. J. M. Scott, president took charge of the business. Minutes were read. Further plans were discussed for the annual spring tea. Mrs. J. Kellar very capably spoke on Irish bits and pieces. The meeting was closed by sing- ing hymn 99 and the -benedic- tion, A delicious lunch was serv- ed by Misses Ethel and Flor- ence Beattie after which Mrs. Laura Workman moved a vote of thanks to the hostess, leader and lunch committee. CROMARTY Miss Wanda McLaren spent the weekend in Windsor with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kerndrick. Mrs. David Gardiner has re- turned home from Seaforth Hos- pital where she was a patient for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace, Margaret Annand Debbie and Mrs. -Laverne Wallace visited during the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elliott and family of Windsor. They also attended the Ice Capades in Detroit on Satur- day. • Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hoste and little daughter returned on Saturday from a three month's visit with their parents in Hol- land and Belgium. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker and Alice visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Currie at Dorch- ester. Mr. Billy Ramsey spent the week end at Listowel with Mr. and Mrs, Jim ,Ramsey and family. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Lamond of London and Mr. and Mrs. Lio- nel Kendrick of Lucan were Sun- day visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.. M. Lamond. Mrs. T. L. Scott, Mrs. R. Laing and Mrs. M. -Lomond attended the spring executive meeting of Stratford Presbyterial in St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church at Stratford on Thursday. Mrs. K. McKellar visited a few days in Mitchell at the home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. N, Binning.. Renovations to Cromarty Pres- byterian Church began on Mon- day with contractors from Beav- er Lumber Company, Exeter, in charge of the work. EUCHRE C.O.F. HALL, CONSTANCE Friday, March 17 AT 8.30 P.M, Adm. 50c Lunch provided —DANCING ! Brodhagen Corn. Centre Friday, March 17 Desjardines Adm. 75c Walton ton Farm t ! Vickery, Calgary, It was an- tL I ncunced the thankoffering serve Movie to :Seaforth , tee will be held April 10th at 8,16 { pm. An invitation to Seaforth on Neighbors and friends including March 28th was accepted, also the 9th concession of Morris and the Walton group bazaar on Mals boundary gathered at the borne of 29th at 2 o'clock. A review of Mr, and Mrs. George McArthur the Book of Mark will be held at Wednesday evening for a farewell the next meeting, Anyone having party prior to Mr. and Mrs. M. bandages should have them in to Arthur moving to Seaforth, Pro- be peeked this month, Used ny- gressive euchre was played with Ions are to be saved for bale, 'Us - nine tables at play, Prizes were ed cards to be handed in this won by Mrs. Allan Searle, high mouth to be packed. A nriseellan- lady; Mrs. Walter Shortreed, low eons sato is to be held at the Ap- lady; Mrs. Harvey McClure, ril meeting, A delicious lunch was gents high; Mr. Nelson Reid, served by the hostess and Mrs. gents low. The presentation of a Gordon McGavin, Mrs, W, Leem- table lamp and magazine rack ing, Mrs. D. Watson and Mrs. was made by Mr. Allan McCall Campbell Way,. and Mrs. Allan Searle to Mr, and CON.STANCE Mrs. McArthur and Brenda Bew- ley presented Cathie Somers, a The Easter meeting of the W. granddaughter, with a locket, Mr. A. and WMS of Constance United Walter Shortreed read the fol- Church was held in the basement lowing address: of the Church March 8, After 'op - To the McArthur Family,— ening the meeting with an Easter Much water indeed has passed hymn,. Mrs, 'W. L. Whyte presid- ttnder the McArthur and McCall ing had Psalm 740 read, Scripture creek bridges since Peter MCAs- lesson was read by Mrs. Reg. thur, a merchant from Argyle-. Lawson from Rev. 3; 15-22. Hymn shire, Scotland, purchased the 277 was read as a prayer. Letters Crown Deed for lot south half 22, of thanks were read and a letter concession 9, in March, 1802, Here from Toronto acknowledging just about 100 years ago he es- blankets. Everyone to keep in. tablished a home for the McAr- mind the annual bale to be pack- thur family which has remained ed at a later date. Mrs. Whyte in that name ever since, then called.on Mrs. C. Montgom- Therefore it is with deep regret ery who spoke to all of us about that we gather tonight to recog- "The Cross", She asked the cues- nize that this long association of tion Why? and taking different the McArthur name with Morris scriptures beginning from the township is to be broken. But Book of Genesis where Adam and whether it is altogether to our Eve sinned against God, on to the liking or not we must submit to time when God was grieved the changes which time and fail- again at the time of Noah, and a Mg health bring to us all, sooner burnt offering to the New Testa - or later, ment when God gave, His only In a diary which records the Son as an offering for us. Lead - life of this community 85 years ago we find several references to the men of the McArthur fain- ily. One of these reads: ",John McArthur is building a new house of pine boards. It has very fine doors and windows." This tradition of good work- manship has endured through the years. Not only on the farm where well -tilled acres and good livestock were a result of many hours of toil but in the church organizations and choir as well as other coninrunity affairs, You. have both been active and val- ued workers and will be greatly missed. We are glad however that you are not going too far away and are quite sure that your good black Ford will often. be back over the familiar road. Along with our very best wishes for your health and happiness in Seaforth we ask you --to accept these gifts. Signed do 'behalf of your neighbors and friends; A. social time was spent and lunch was served by rthe ladies. Mr. and Mrs. R. Huether who have purchased the farm also at- ing to the trial of Jesus Mrs, Montgomery asked, What does Calvary mean to each one of us? We need a rededication of one- self to Christ in the keeping of Easter, Mrs. MacGregor spoke in a few words. the \appreciation of the So- ciety to Mrs. Montgomery for her heart to heart talk. The Constance WMS have ac- cepted invitations to the follow- ing Societies: April 4 to Auburn United Church at 8.15, with Mrs. Tiffin as speaker; April 10 to Walton at 8.15 with Mrs. McVit- tie, as speaker; April 11 to Ont- ario St. Church, Clinton at 2.30, Mrs, Tiffin, speaker; April 6 is the Presbyterial to be held at Wingham beginning' at 9.36 a.m. All members to please remember these dates. The W,A. was presided over by the President, Mrs, Lorne Law- son and the meeting was opened by singing hymn 103 with Mrs, Whyte as pianist, followed with prayer by Mrs. Lawson. Roll call was answered with a verse of scripture pertaining to Easter. tended. They are at' present re- Minutes were read by Mrs. siding hi in villa, bur Jewitt in absence of the Sec., The March meeting of the WI and Vice Sec. Business matters will be in charge 'of the citizen -,were dealt with and a bake sale is to take place on April 1 in. Sea - forth. All members to have their baking in before or by 2 o'clock and marked. A motion to send $15 to the Red Cross was passed. ship conveners, Mrs. D: Buchanan and Mrs, Alvin McDonald, Thurs- day evening; March' 23. Hostesses will be Mrs. H. Travis, Mrs. S. Humphries, Mrs. H.'tHumphries, ,Also to have a bazaar at. the Mrs. D. Ennis, Mrs. ;T, Dundas. June Thankoffering meeting, and Mr. ,John Shannon was taken to an item for the bazaar to be Clinton Hospital Monday morn- ing. brought in at the next meeting. Hymn 115 closed the programme add Benediction was given. Lunch WALTON was served by Mrs. Whyte. "Hap- py Birthday" was sung in honour of one of the member's birthday on that day, Miss Helen Mcllwain R.N. of Clinton has beep holidaying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mcllwain. Mr. Bill Millson of Wyoming spent the weekend with his mo- ther, Mrs. Millson and brother Mr. Ross Millson. Mrs. Lorne Lawson, Mrs. Geo, Leitch, and Mrs. Reg. Lawson at- tended the Institute Banquet at Auburn on Tuesday evening, The March meeting of the Mis- sion Band of Duff's United Church was held Sunday evening with Eric Williamson, president, open- ing it. Mary Helen Buchanan was at the piano. The leader, Mrs. W. Bewley, introduced the scripture, explaining that we must. be doers, not bearers, and Mary Leeming read the passage from Matt. 7: 24.27,Caroline Fraser' offered prayer and the offering was pre- sented by Bruce Clark and Neil McDonald. Minutes of last meet- ing were read by Jack McCall. Thankoffering envelopes were gi- ven out and the leader. explained thatthe money would help fath- ers, mothers, girls and boys in other countries learn to read the Bible. Next month ,the following will take part: piano, Audrey McMichael; scripture, Tom Leem- ing; prayer, Doug Way. Class tea- chers were . Mrs. N. Marks, Mrs. R. McMichael, Mrs. G. McGavin, Mrs. A. Clark. During the meet- ing a new song was taught, God. Loves All His Children. The Women's Institute held 'a: very successful progressive each - re in the community hall on Fri- standing boys of the various day night with 15 tables at play.'teams. Now, anybody who wit- Prizes were won by: High ladies, nessed last year's program will Mrs. C. Ritchie; gent's high, Har- agree what a thrill it was for the old Bolger; 2nd high, Mrs. Nelson wee ones and how proud the win - Reid and Mr. R. Achilles. Birth- ners were, so parents and friends day nearest date of party, James let's really turn out this year McDonald; lucky cup, Mrs. R. and by the way tickets are now Achilles: Committee in charge of evening were Mrs. Ken McDon- ald, Mrs. Gerald Watson, Mrs. Roy Bennett. The regular monthlymeeting of the 17th and boundary, group of Duff's United Church, Walton, was' held at the home of Mrs. Martin Baan with 19 members present, Mrs: Roy Williamson presided. Scripture 'reading was by Mrs. Harvey Craig, Mrs. R. Williamson offered prayer, fol- lowed by 'a poem, The Average Man. Business was discussed and an invitation is to be extended to Walton group td- attend the next regular meeting. Lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs, Wm. Coutts, Mrs. Glen Corlett, Mrs. A. Clark and Mra. "Jim Clark, The March meeting of the Mc- Killop group was held Wednes- day evening at the home of Mrs. Norman Schade with 10 -members and two guests present, Mrs. J. Bosman presided. Prayer was gi- ven by Mrs. Geo. Love, Scripture passage was read by Mrs, Stew- art McCall, Mrs. Merton Hack - well gave the topic oh "An East- er Message" and read the poem, Easter Is Coming. Mrs, Andrew Coutts gave highlights from the Missionary Monthly, also told of the nice letter received from our. missionary for prayer, Miss Joy THE LEGION CORNER (Jack Holland) Well comrades, back again with bits of news. First of all the Le- gion expresses their thanks to the Ladies Auxiliary for their ef- forts in feeding dozens of young- sters last Saturday morning. These young lads are the hockey players sponsored annually by the Legion. And speaking of hockey, remember this, Saturday night March 25 will be Hockey Night in Seaforth with the presentation of trophies and awards to the out - on sale. The various team captains of the bowling teams inform me that on Legion Night (every Friday) the competition is getting keener each week and it won't be long before the play-offs, This has been a real source of enjoyable entertainment over the winter months. As customary our monthly so- cial is held on the last Friday of each month, but George Hays our entertainment. chairman tells me that on account of Good Friday the social will be held on the pre- vious night (Thursday) instead, so keep the change of date in mind, The membership dues have been extended to the end of the month so all who have not got them paid let this be a gentle re- minder. I believe this is all for now comrades, so will close with this thought, At the going down of the sun and hi the morning we shall remember theta. Arnold Stinnissen Ii, R 5 SEAFORTH Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada Telephone 852-R-12 EASTER CARDS Easter Candy Novelties SMILES 'N' CHUCKLES Easter Candies and Eggs Homemade Line of Cheoros' Easter Chocolate Novelties (Eggs, Chickens, Bunnies, etc.) Made up 'Easter baskets and Novelties LARONE'S SEAFORTH 5c to S1.00 STORE STATIONERY GIFTS BAYFIELD Mrs, Harold King, Sarnia is visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. Feather- stone, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson and family of Science Hill spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, E, J, Sturgeon. Mrs. M McClure arrived home on Friday ;after spending the win- ter alAtefifezth. Hr. 4.14' Mrs. Fred Fraser left last weelf tis visit their daughter 'at Riverside. The March meeting of Trinity was held on Tuesday evening at the Parish Hall. The meeting op- ened with a hymn followed by prayer and a reading by Mrs, Wm. Parker, 14 members answer- ed the roll call. Each member brought a guest and Mrs. Fair- bairn of the RCAF., Clinton, gave a very interesting talk and dis- play* on making millinery, She showed a few of the beautiful hats she had made for herself and daughter. A vote of thanks was extended to her by Mrs. F. Arkell and a smallgift was pre- sented to her in appreciation of her kindness. Lunch was served by the hostess Mrs. M. F. Corrie assisted by Mrs. Geo. Bellcham- ber. Dressmaking and Alterations Mrs. C. Haney Egniondville 645w2 Skating SEAFORTH ARENA THURS., MAR. 16 -- Atwood vs. Winthrop 9 P.M. 25c & 50c Friday Skating 840. ADM. 35c & 25c SAT. SKATING 2 - 3.30 10c and 25c Sat. Night Hockey— Dearborn, Mich., Midgets vs Seaforth Midgets 7.30 Teen Town — Hall 9 P.M. THURS., MARCH 23 — Skating Carnival Social & Dance BRODHAGEN COM, HALL Tues., Mar. 21 AT 8.30 P.M. Recent trip to Holy Land. Pictures and commentary by Dr. E. A. McMaster, Grand Bend New & Old Time Dancing Lunch. Ladies please bring sand- wiches. Adm.: Students 50c, Adults 75c. Everybody welcome Sponsored by McKillop Feder- ation of Agriculture J. Keyes, Pres. A. R. Dodds, sec. St. Patrick's Dance .FRIDAY, MARCH- 17th AT LEGION HALL, SEAFORTH Music by Ian Wilbee Dancing 10. 1 Sponsored by St. James' C. W. L. Admission 75c INTERNATIONAL ►HOCKEY DEARBORN vs. SEAFORTH Saturday, March 18, 1961 IN SEAFORTH ARENA TICKETS 35c NOTICE Township of McKillop All car owners in the Township of Mc- Killop are requested not to park their cars on the roads of the Township during the winter. Cars that are left on the roads are contrary to the Highway Traffic Act, and are a detriment to operation of ,,snow plows. Please note that Provincial Police will take the necessary action to see that cars are not ,left•.;on roads, .,and prosec- tions may follow. W. J. Manley Road Superintendent