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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1961-04-13, Page 5V.! !IIT SUPERIOR are KEL OGG'S SPECIALK CEREAL 6 /zoz. pkg.LeR7 HEINZ COOKED SPAGHETTI 2 15 -oz tins 31c LIPTON'S ORANGE PEKOE '73c TEA BAGS 60's J AYLMER PEACHES. Choice Halve_' ' 2 15 -oz. tins PEC AYLMER TOMATO c��I C CATSUP 2 11 -oz bottles, e AYLMER BOSTON. BROWN BEANS 215=oz tins e3C AYLMER CHOICE PEAS 222 2 15 -oz tins eJele' AYLMER CHOICE CREAM CORN 2 20 -oz tins 41c AYLMER VEGETABLE SOUP 2 10 -oz tins 2�'J i c Enter the "Win a Dryer" Contest on CKNX radio, One Westinghouse Dryer given away EACH week for 12 consecutive weeks. Listen to CKNX radio for further details. YOU ARE INVITED TO THE DAFFODIL TEA Saturday, April 15th 2 - 5 P.M. TOWN HALL Seaforth Cancer Society "Live without fear through the year. See your Doctor" —Canadian Cancer Society I{INDF.RGARTF.N Registration Would the parents of children who will be begin- ning Kindergarten in Seaforth Public School in. September 1961, please register the names with the Principal as soon as convenient J. W. TALBOT PRINCIPAL VARNA Mrs. Emma Cockerline of Pilot Mound, Man., is visiting relatives in the Stanley district, Mr. Gordon Charters of Erin - dale visited with friends here over the weekend; A group of Boy Scouts from Hensall spent several days last week at their camp along the creek a mile south of Varna. Mrs. David Stephenson of Eg- mondville is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee McConnell. wwwwwwwwwwwwwwww GINGHAM DANCE C.O.F. Hall, Constance Friday, Apr. 14 Music by Riders of Santa Fe Novelty Dances - Door Prize Adm. 50c. Lunch counter Proceeds in aid of Cancer Fund OWINIOWNIVIANIANWSONARAI KIPPEN EAST W. I. Kippen East W. I. will meet on Wed. Apr. 19th at 8.30 at the home of Mrs. Cecil Pullman. The co -hostess is Mrs. Chas. Eyre. This is the annual meeting. Roll call is pay your fees and join again. A poem by Mrs. Wilfred Tremeer, a contest by Mrs. Bruce McGregor. The conveners of all standing committees are asked to have their reports ready.•Elec- tion of officers. Lunch commit- tee: Mrs. James Drummond, Mrs. Arthur Varley, Mrs. Bruce Mc- Gregor, Mrs. Ronald McGregor. BLAKE Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Martin and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gingerich and family. Mr. Harold Finlay and family visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson who are moving in the near future to their home at Bath, Stewart and Paul Steckle vis- ited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Oesch and family. 1959 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1958 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1958 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 1958 FORD SEDAN, Radio, A.T. 1957 VAUXHALL SEDAN 1956 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1955 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON 1951 FORD SEDAN NO REASONABLE OFFER. REFUSED Seaforth Motors Chevrolet - Oldsmobile Sales & Service MITCHELL SEAFORTH Phone G. Fawml 186 Phone 541 =% TOWN TOPICS Guest Speaker at Ant z onb those erom a ofa Meeting who attendeddedthe funeral of the . � late Robert MoGouigie on Mon- In anticipation of Canadian Li- brary Week, APrii 70.22; Sea• forth Library Board had a speetal speaker at the meeting of the Board on April10, 1, t in the person h of the County Librarian, Mrs. R. G. Balmier, The history of Cana - dim literature was the subject of the address given by her and she also led a lively discussion re- garding the merits of the pro- posed tax -supported county libra- ry, Board Chairman, Mabel Turn- bull thanked Mrs, Eckmier and she was presented with a remem- brance of her visit by Gladys Thompson, day were: Mrs, Thome. Sproat and Cress, of Peterboro; Mrs. James Wilson and Mre, Alf Cody, Aurora; a, ; 9 Miss Obexleisen of Pres- ton; Miss Helen McGonigle, of Brantford; Mr. and Mrs. Murray McGonigle, North Easthope; Mr. and Mrs, Ed Roth and family, of Gadsbill. Miss Donelda Adams returned Monday to resume her duties as teacher on the staff of the J, A, McOurdy School, RCAF, Central- ia after spending the Easter hol- idays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Adams. Miss Ruth Joynt of Toronto spent the holidays with her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Joynt, Mrs. _Ella McClure of Benmiller visited friends in East Linton and Owen Sound last week. While in Owen Sound she attended a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker in honor of the 90th birthday of Mr, Park- er's mother, Mrs. G, E, Parker, Mrs. 'McClure's only aunt. Mrs. McClure is a sister of Mr, James Henderson, North Main St. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Muir and two children of Greensboro, N.C., are holidaying with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Muir. Mr. Jack Sproat, North Bay was a guest last week of his brother, Mr. R. H. Sproat. Mrs. W. B. Horton of Calgary is a guest of her sister Mrs. W. W. Morrow. Mr. and Mrs. T. Flynn spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Oli- ver Middleton, London, List Charges For Septic Tanks Seaforth town council set the charges for pumping out septic tanks at their meeting Monday evening. The charges will be for tanks located outside town rim. its. One load will be $15 or two loads for $20. The town is not anxious to go into the septic tank pumping business, and the use of the outfit will be "at the discretion of council". It is in. tended that all requests from Eg- mondville and Harpurhey will be looked after. Other calls within a reasonable distance will be answered. The new tank mounted on a trailer with a pump, has worked very well, Councillor J. Turnbull told council. The outfit can be hitched to the town tractor. Work is done in a third 'of the time. The town makes an extra charge to town citizens of $10 when more than one cleanout is needed in a year. Technical School To Be Discussed A meeting of the district high school boards to consider a tech- nical school for Huron will be held in Clinton on Tuesday, Apr. 18. The meeting, sponsored by the Farmers Union, will be held at the collegiate at 8 o'clock. Charles MacNaughton, MPP, for Huron, and officials of the department of education will be present. Peewees Win, Tie Lose at Goderich Seaforth Peewees made a good showing at Young Canada week in Goderich. On Thursday they defeated Port Perry 7-1. Brian Broome scored three goals, Jim- my Phillips and Keith Finnigan two each. Ferg Quinn got a plea- sant surprise, it being his birth- day, and the ladies had a special cake for him complete with can- dles. On Friday the Peewees played a 1-1 tie with Elora, All Ontario Champions. The game was given to Elora, having nine more shots on goal. Seaforth was down 1-0 in the dying minutes of the game. Pulling their goal tender paid off when Keith Finnigan scored the tying goal. Afterwards Seaforth Legion fed the boys. During a radio inter view a presentation was made by the boys to Jack Eisler, as a to- ken of appreciation. Mr. Eisler has been coaching Legion hockey for seven years. BROTHER DIES Mrs. Sam Bates -received word of the sudden death at Kirkland Lake of her brother, William Mulvihill about 5 p.m, Sunday from a heart attack. Mr. and Mrs, Bates are attending the funeral at Kirkland Lake on. Wednesday. The deceased was a native of Renfrew and had lived at Kirk- land Lake since before his mar- riage. Besides his wife he is sur- vived by three sons and a daugh= ter. There are also four brothers and two sisters, Martin Mulvihill, Renfrew; John of Kirkland Lake, Leo, South March, Ont., Howard of Renfrew; Mrs. Adam Teeple, Kirkland Lake, and Mrs. Bates of Seaforth. HOSPITAL AUXILIARY Women's Hospital Auxiliary meeting held in Nurses Residence April 11th, The Lord's Prayer op- ened the meeting followed by the roll call. An open invitation ex- tended very member to Spring Conference to be held in London, April 25th. The Auxiliary will place flow- ers in the hospital rooms on Hos- pital Day in May. CROP REPORT Very little, if any, seeding has taken place to date. Land was al- most ready last week, but further cool damp weather with skiffs of snow has curtailed operations, The odd field of sod has been plowed. There is very little growth in fall wheat and barley, Greater amounts of nitrogen are being used on wheat, barley and meadows than ever before. BEDARD—BATES The marriage took place in St. James' Roman Catholic Church, Seaforth Saturday at 11 am, of Bonnie Mary Eileen Bates and John Joseph Bedard. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bates of Seaforth and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bedard of Seaforth, Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a white lace gown in ballerina -length and her flow- ers were red roses and white carnations, Bridesmaid was Miss Katherine Mulvihill, Sarnia, dreg, sed in a pale green net and taf- feta, carrying yellow roses and mauve mums. William Bates of Seaforth, bro- ther of the bride, was best man. Mrs. Alice Styles was organist and Mrs. Mel Acheson of Seaforth was soloist, The bride's mother wore a light blue floral dress with beige acces- sories. The bridegroom's mother wore a beige dress and beige ac- cessories. A buffet wedding breakfast was served to the immediate relatives. at the bride's home followed by a reception in the afternoon at the Legion hall. Guests from a distance attend- ing the wedding included: Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Reaume, Miss Shirley Currie, Mrs. 'Mar- garet Clouthuer, Mr. Clarence Brydges, Mr. and Mrs.- Ray Gay - eau, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Davidson, all from Windsor, Ont; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jay, Sarnia; Mrs. James Bates and family, Mr, ..Jer- ry Locking, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nyman, all of London; Mrs. Al Bondy and family and Miss Di- anne Atkins, of Stratford, Mr. Charles Harris, Miss Judy Jackson, Mrs. Joyce Garrett and Eve of Detroit 'visited home of bride Friday afternoon but were unable to remain for the wedding. 'Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Den- omme, Detroit; Claude Bedard, Courtright; Mrs. Nelson Masse (grandmother), Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Denomme, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Denomme, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Denomme, Mrs. Ade- line Denomme, Zurich; Mr. and - Mrs. Emery Bedard. of Goderich. McKLLOP BUSY' BEAVERS The sixth meeting of the pro. ject "Cottons may .be Smart" was held at the home of Joan Pryce on April 7. It was opened by sing ing the W. I. Ode and 4-H pledge, Minutes were read and the roll call answered. Mrs. Scott gave us some notes on seams and the slip stitch. A discussion on our dresses followed and two groups of cottons were judged. The next roll call is "Bring your zipper sample". The Home Assignment is to work on your dress and re• cord book. The sixth and seventh meetings were held in the form of a double meeting so the seventh was also held at the home of Joan Pryce on April 7. It was opened by singing the W. I. Ode and the 4-H pledge, The minutes were read and the roll call answered, The next meet- ing will be held at the home of Amy Stewart on April 17. At this meeting each girl is: to model her dress. The next roll call is "Why I chose the colour,'I did for my dress". The home assignment is to complete your dress and re- cord book. LIONS MEET The dinner meeting of the Lions' Club was held Monday evening in St. Thomas' Church parish hall. The picture, "Tourist go home" was shown. A talk on tourism in Ontario was given by Elmer Goebel of Stratford, man- ager of the Mid -Western Ontario Development Association, who elaborated on the picture, The monthly suit draw was won by Scott Habkirk. L. Ford gave a report on the successful Easter Seals campaign. Ab Whitney was chairman, and the speaker was introduced by Ross Savauge. FARMERS UNION Mr. Mel Tebbutt, President of the Ontario Farmers Union visit- ed the Seaforth Local of Farm- ers Union. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dalton entertained him, Mrs. T. Govenlock, Mr. C. Dalton and Mr. Wm. Tebbutt conducted a can- vass for new members in Tuck- ersmith when several new mem- bers were added to the Seaforth Local. The Seaforth Farmers Union contributed the following num- bers which were very well re- ceived at the Huron County Far- mers Union Variety Night in Clinton Ontario United Church Hall. Neil Govenlock, Public Speak- ing Address, "New York". Diane Henderson, 2 solos "Easter Par- ade" and "Peter Cotton Tail". The Sunbonnet Sisters, Patsy Storey, Gail Storey, Donna Storey, Marie Scott, song and dance routine "Old Fashioned Hoe Down". "On the Wings of a Dove", Miss Shar- on Strong, solo, and "Sing along Medley of Songs" with audience participation, accompanied by Mr. James Rose. Piano solo, Mr, James Rose, 12th Street Rag, and a Medley of old time Melodies. Miss Mary Eckert, public speak - Honored On. 2$ th Anniversary Mr, and Mrs, Eimer Townsendg celebrated their silver weddin anniversary on Sunday April and, They entertained at a family dinner at their home. Guests in- cluded their family of five, their three sons, Alex, George and Ger- ald and two daughters, Erma of London and Elizabeth, Mrs, Rob- ert Haves of Belton, Other guests were Robert and Gary Haves of Belten. Miss Eileen McLean of London; Dr. and Mrs, H. S. Tye - fry of Richards Landing; Miss Erma Broadfoot of Sundridge; Mr, and Mrs. Frank Walters of Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Jno Broad- foot and Jimmie, Brucefield; Mr. and Mrs, Ray Townsend. and Bon- nie and Lorraine of Seaforth. 55 Aboutfriends relatives ryes t surprised Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Townsend on Saturday evening April 8th. to honor them for their silver wedding anniversary. Pro- gressive euchre was played with the, prize winners being: Ladies, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. J. Broadfoot, Mrs, Brlin Whitmore. Gents: Har- old Taylor, Gordon Elliott, Erlin Whitmore, Mr. and Mrs. Towns- end were then presented with a beautiful wall mirror by Lorne Carter and Harold Pethick. Mrs. Harold Hugill read the following address: Dear Elmer and Dorothy: We have met this evening to offer our congratulations and to wish you much happiness on your Sil- ver Wedding Anniversary. You have made "Walnut Shade Farm" a good place to live. Your family or three boys and two girls are young men andwomen to be proud of. You have been most dil• igent in giving them a sound background in the church and its many activities, which has made them a credit to you and to this community. You have both al- ways taken a big part in our community life. Each one' of us can recall some friendly act, or your' generosity which has made our district a happier and more pleasant place to live. Tori, have also. acquired a new son-in-law, and become the proud grandparents of a fine young grandson„ and a daughter-in-law in the near future will' make your anniversary complete. On behalf of your neighbours and friends. we ask you to accept this gift. May it remind you of this pleasant evening and may you have many more anniversar- ies.. Members also accepted an invi' tation toatt attend theregular ulaz n eat- ing of Majestic Lodge, Winghanr on April 17 at which time Mrs, A, Fair, D.D.P. for Kincardine South, will visit themeeting of ficlally. Mrs. it tsm Dalrymple wass elected representative and acting district secretary to attend Wed- nesday's district annual meeting REBEKAHS,MEET With the N. G. Mrs. Margaret Messenger, presiding, final plans were made for the annual meet- ing of the past noble. Brandsof the Rebekah Lodges . of Huron District No. 23 to be held this Wednesday afternoon in the IOC F hall here. The district deputy president, Mrs. Joseph Grummett, will be in charge of the meeting. An invitation was received from the Seaforth Branch of the Canadian Cancer Society to their annual Daffodil Tea on Saturday afternoon, April 15 in the town hall. A number of members sig- nified their intention to 'attend Friendship Night of Oddfellow- ship for members of IOOF and Rebekah Lodges, their wives, hus- bands and friends, to be held in the gymtorium of the Clinton Collegiate this Saturday evening , April 15th. Deputy Grand Master, Ross Chiswell of Preston will be the guest speaker at this meeting, and a precision drill will be pre- sented by Ark Lodge No. 404, Springfield. There will also be a short variety program. The even- ing is considered to be one of the highlights in Odd Fellowship in the area for the year. ing address "Why I want to be a Teacher". McKillop Squarettes performed 2 changes: four girls and three Henderson boys, Bill, Murray and Jim Henderson and Glen Dolmage. TUN SEAFORTH NEWS Thursday, April 13, 1901 'sere in 'place of Mrs, Ed Andrews, who will be unable to attend, Tickets for the Variety Night sponsored by the CPT commit' tee of the Oddfellows and Re- bekah Lodges on May 19 at the Seafortlr District High School, were distributed to members sell, REXALI. SPRING One Cent sage ALL NEXT WEEK April 17 through Sat., April 22 AT KEATING'S Phone 28 Pharmacy Seaforth, Ont. TOWN OF SEAFORTH PROCLAMATION Chamber of Commerce Week APRIL. 16th to 22nd WHEREAS, this community can benefit from friendly- relationship among business com- petitors, between our. town and the surround- ing area and other communities across Can- ada, between employer and employee; WHEREAS, the Seaforth Chamber of Commerce is a voluntary organization of citizens enabl- ing us alI to work together to achieve the above goals and generally to improve busi- ness, to build 'a better community, and to develop better citizenship in our community, our province and our country; 'WHEREAS, this community can benefit from new industries, good business conditions, more tourists, civic improvements, more jobs, better facilities for education, health and recreation; - I, by virtue of the powers vested in me, do hereby proclaim civic support for Chamber of Corn - mere Week being observed nationally April 16 - 22, and call on all citizens to lend their int- erest, support and co-operation in making this observance successful in every way EDMUND DALY Mayor "GOD SAVE THE QUEEN" PLEASES Huron Now more than ever, your dollars are needed to fight cancer in Huron by financing research, education and service work. We must not let up. We have come a long way toward conquering this disease but we still have a long way to go. GIVE GENEROUSLY TO THE CANCER CAMPAIGN IN YOUR AREA Seaforth - Monday, April 17 House-to-house canvass by Local Residents Tuckersmith and McKillop Townships Farm -to -farm canvasses by the Federations of Agriculture Volunteers will call at 'your door. Don't disappoint them PS—Don't fear cancer, It CAN be cured in its early stages. Your best protection is an annual medical checkup by your family doctor. Arrange for an appointment this month