HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1961-06-15, Page 5T
D SDAFORTH NEWS There
y, June 1,5, 1.961.
SMIT'S rood Market
HEINZ 5 -FANCY TOMATO JUICE
ONLY 48 OZ TIN
28e
SWIFTS PREMIUM
CANNED HAMS: MS1.
1.35
SAVE 24c
SHTRR-IFFS INSTANT`'
MASHED POTATOES 29c
6 OZ Pk.
AYLMER TOMATO
CATSUP 11_bottles
az s>'-
PINK LIQUID THRIFT
for dishes only 29c
12 OZ PLASTIC CONTAINER ,
BEAVER BRAND 39c
CHARCOAL 5 lb bag
St. Williams Assorted 41c
JAMS 2 9 -oz Jars
WE DELIVER
NORTH McKILLOP
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Regele and
First
Presbyterian Church
REV. D. LESLIE ELDER
Minister
10 a.m. Church School and
Youth Fellowship Class
11 a.m.
FATHER'S DAY SERVICE
Sermon:
THREE M's FOR MEN
Praise will be led by a men's
chorus composed of men of the
congregation.
Krista of Woodstock with Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Regele on Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. A. Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Thornton and
Connie of Stratford with Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Thornton on Sun.
day,
Miss Norma Looming of Lon-
don spent the weekend with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Leeming.
Northside United Church
Worship 11 a.m.
Jr. Church School during wor-
ship period.
Sr. Church School 10 a.m.
Organist, Mrs. J. A. Stewart;
Nursery School meets during the Choirmaster, Mr. J. A. Stewart;
hour of worship. Minister, Rev. J. C. Britton, B.A.:
NOTICE OF
POWER
INTERRUPTION
Weather Permitting
Sunday, June 18th,1961
FROM 1 P.M. TO 3 P.M.
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
All of Municipal Town of
Seaforth affected
This Interruption is necessary to do
Emergency Work on Substation
Your Co-operation is requested
PUBLIC UTILITY COMMISSION
SEAFORTH
R. J. BOUSSEY
Manager.
F. KLING
Chairman
TOWN TOMOS
Mr, H, G, Moir spent last week•
end at Pinedale Inn, Grayenhurst,
wham he addressed the Toronto
Conclave of the Crusaders, a ser-
vice:club organization,
T. Sgt, and Mrs. J. G, Taman
and family of Bellefontaine. Ohio,
vleited over the weekend at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. E. H. Close.
Lynn is staying forher summer
holidays,
Mr. and Mrs. James Hogg,
Mrs. Grace Throop, Ted Qgilvle
and Dawson Herron, all of Col-
lingwood spent the weekend with
Mr. and. Mrs. Bedford Dungey
and family. Mr. Bob Spooner,
who spent the past two weeks
here returned home with them
and Mrs, Hogg is staying for 'a
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Rose
were weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Pat Cunningham of Willow.
dale.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Jordan
and family of Sarnia spent Sun-
day with Mrs. Jean Fortune.
The.Bantams baseball boys at-
tended the Shriners' baseball
game in London Monday night.
1959 FORD COACH, A.T. and R.
195'9 CHEVROLET SEDAN
1958 FORD 'SEDAN, Radio, A.T.
1957 CHEVROLET SEDAN, A.T.
1955 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON
-19 # -ATTSTI'Nm'SEDAN s'
NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED
Seaforth Motors
Chevrolet •- Oldsmobile Sales & Service
MITCHELL SEAFORTH
Phone G, Fawm 1$6 . Phone 541
DUBLIN
Tne June meeting of Dublin
C.W.L. was held in the parish
hall with a representative at.
tendance, Mrs, Fergus Horan,
President, opened the meeting
with the regulation prayer and a
hymn, In the absence of the sec -
rotary, Mrs, Gerald Holland, the,
treasurer, Mrs. E. Dean read the
minutes of the previous meeting,
also a satisfactory financial re-
port and the current correspond-
ence, Mrs. Dan O'Rourke gave
the Spiritual Report.
Mrs, Fergus Horan and Mrs,
Fergus Stapleton had attended
the annual OWL Convention at
Chatham and Mrs. Stapleton
gave a very informative and in-
teresting account of all the acti-
vities of the 2 -day Conference.
Mrs. James P. Krauskopf read
an article 'Challenge to the C.
W. L. members on Catholic Act-
ion in both Society and family
life".
Rev. Father Durand addressed
the meeting and gave an explan-
ation of the Epistle and Gospel
for the previous Sunday.
Plans were discussed for the
turkey supper and garden party
to be held at the parish hall, on
June 21st. The meeting closed
with the singing of "0 Canada",
and the National Anthem.
Tables were arranged for pro.
gressive euchre, the prize for
high score being won by Mrs.
Jos. F. Ryan. Lunch was served
by the committee.
A miscellaneous shower hon-
oring Miss Joan McLaughlin,
whose marriage to Mr. Jerome
Murray is an event of July 1st
was held at the home of Mrs.
Joseph McLaughlin. The spon-
sors were Mrs, Raymond Ma-
loney, Stratford and Miss Rose
Marie Feeney, Kitchener. About
50 friends and neighbors assem-
bled to extend felicitations to the
prospective bride. A congratula-
tory address was read by Mrs.
Maloney, and the bride-to-be was
assisted in opening numerous
gifts of china and linen, The
guest of honor graciously ex-
pressed her thanks. A social
hour was spent playing various
games, and a delicious lunch
was served by the sponsors and
their assistants.
Dear Joan,—J is for Joan
whose name we will spell in
hopes she'll remember this little
farewell. 0 is for only happiness
we hope you will share, may
your life together be free from
sorrow and care. A is for all the
good luck and good cheer that
can possibly come in your mar-
ried years. N is for near Where
you will be making your home
and live happily ever after ;with
your husband Jerome.
The Holy Name Rally for .Dub-
lin and adjoining parishes 'took
place on Sunday afternoon with
a large attendance of members.
Rev. -Father Reid Lewis. Clin-
ton, was the guest speaker,' who
exhorted the members to obey
the rules and regulations of the
Holy Name Society. The cere-
monies were concluded by Sol-
emn Benediction.
Mrs. Fergus Horan and Mrs.
Fergus Stapleton were delegates
to the C.W.L. annual onvention
in Chatham in May. -
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stapleton in
Montreal with Mrs. McGovern.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maloney
and son, Mr. and Mrs. Billie
Feeney and daughter, Kitchener,
with Mrs. Catharine Feeney.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Holland
are attending a Great West Life
Convention at Murray Bay.
Mrs. Kathleen Feeney spent a
few days in Seaforth.
Mrs. Ursula Drew, Leaming-
ton, with Mrs. Wm. Lane.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Friend and
daughters spent the weekend at
their cottage at Lion's Head.
Mrs. Louis Dillon and Dorothy,
Mrs, Joseph Jordan attended the
Retreat at Brescia Hall, London.
Tom Feeney, London, with El-
mer and Louis Feeney.
Mrs. M. Kintner and Diane at
Gadshill with Mr. and Mrs. Ban-
don,
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Maloney
of Kitchener, with Mrs. Mary
Feeney.
Mr. Matt Murray and Frank
O'Rourke at Rosetown, Seek.
Sloan, Special games were won
by Mrs, Wilfred McQuaid, Mrs,
Jaek Lane and ,Mrs Jaek Moy
Ian. Following the bingo, tea,.
sandwiches and cookies were
served by the committee In
charge and a social hour was
spent,
Among those receiving their
Bachelor of Arts degree from the
University of Toronto in Con-
vocation Hall on May 3l was
Gordon Kennedy, Son of Mr, and
Mrs, Angus Kennedy. Mr, Ken-
nedy is a graduate of St. Colum-
ban Separate School, Seaforth
District High School and Toron-
to Teachers' College, After com-
pleting a summer course at the
Ontario College of Education, he.
will assume a teaching position
in association with the Basilian,
Fathers of Toronto.
re—
NORTH McKILLOP
The Bethel WMS and W.A.
meetings were held on Thursday
afternoon June 2nd at the home
of Mrs. William Dennis. The
President gave the Invocation
followed by singing hymn 249.
Time scripture lesson from the
Book of Matthew was read by
Mrs, Roy Wildfong. Mrs, Leon-
ard Leeming led in prayer. A
reading entitled "Our Blessings"
was given by Mrs. Don Dennis,
and Fannie Dennis gave a Citi-
zenship reading dealing with the
alcohol problem. Mrs. C. Boyd
and Mrs. R, Wildfong pre ented'
a dialogue called "The Vision'.
A Bible Quiz was conducted by
Ethel Dennis and following this
Life Membership Certificates
were presented to Mrs. Charles
Boyd and Mrs. Norval Stimore
in recognition of their faithful
service, to the W.M.S. over the'
years. Ethel Dennis read the ad-
dress and Mrs. L. Leeming pre-
sented the certificates. The roll
call for the July meeting is to be
the name of a child in the Bible.
The ladies were reminded of
their invitation to Winthrop on
Wednesday afternoon, June 7th.
Hymn 501 was sung and the Ben-
ediction pronounced.
The Vice President of W. A.,
Mrs. Burch, presided for the
meeting. The minutes of the last
meeting were read and adopt-
ed and 15 members• answered the
roll call. The treasurer reported
that $19.00 was, realized from the
bake sale at. the last meeting.
Nothing was decided on the
Westminster Organ Fund. Moved
by Ethel and seconded by Viola
that $5 be sent to. Winthrop for
Bible School material. Plans
were made fon,a•yreiner;roast to
be held soon. The resultsof the
Copper Contest,. was $39.73: 'The
hymn 259 was sung - and the meet-
ing closed with prayer.
New Anstett Store To Open
On Thursday. Morning
When the Anstett Jewellers
new Seaforth, store opens Thure.
day, it will be in charge of Ray
Anstett, a brother of the owner
of the throe -store chain, Cotner
branches are 10 Clinton and
Walkerton. •
Ray Anstett comes to Seaforth
from Walkerton, where he was
manager of the store there. With
his wife, Leona, and two child.
ren, Kimberley and Douglas, he
is now living in Seaforth.
A native of Walkerton, Ray
Anstett learned the jewellery
business' in Clinton, remaining
there until' the firm opened the
Walkerton store in 1956, when
he returned to become manager.
While in Clinton and Walker-
ton he took an active part in the
community. He played hockey
with the Clinton Colts, Interme-
diate 'B' team and later with the
Walkerton. Capitols: He was an
active• member of the Walkerton
Kinsmen Club.
The new store will also have
on staff Miss Karen Hugill,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
T, Hugel; of Seaforth. Miss Hug -
ill has been employed in the An-
stett
nstett. stare in Clinton prior to
the opening of the Seaforth
store,
Mr. Arnold Westcott from
whom the business was purchas-
ed, completed fifty years in the
jewellery trade in Seatorth this
spring. On April' 1, 1911, he start-
ed with Savauge and Stollery at
the age of 16. In 1916 he and his
twin brother Clarence went over-
seas with the 161st battalion.
Arnold. was wounded' in France
on April 29, 1918, and was sent
back to England. He was still
there when Clarence was killed
on September 29, 1918, and was
still in hospital till after the arm-
istice. In the spring of 1919 he
returned to Canada, By this time
Mr. Savauge had taken over the
business and as his son Ross was
now with him, Arnold was em
ployed by J. F. Daly who had a
jewellery store in the Ford gar-
age. About 40 years ago when
Mr. Savauge moved to the pre-
sent location of' Savauge's, Mr.
Daly moved the jewellery busi•
ness to the vacated store.
In 1925 Arnold Westcott was
ill for most of the year from a
war disability and Mr. Daly's son
ran the business.
In 1927 Mr. and Mrs. Westcott
purchased the jewellery business
from Mr. Daly, thus Arnold be-
came proprietor in the store
where he had started 16 years
before.
Arnold Westcott and Miss Alva
ST. COLUMBAN
About 85 ladies attended +•-the
bingo and tea sponsored by, -the
C. W. L. and held at the home of
Mrs. Frank Bowman on Monday
Ovenieg, The following were win-
ners at bingo: Vire, Hubert John
son, Mrs. Tom Morrie, Mrs. Mich-
ael Doyle, Mrs. Frank Hickneli,'
Mrs. Emmett Malone, Mrs, Dick
Downey, Mrs, Frank Bowman,
Mrs. Jim Dueharme (2), Mrs.
Joe Feeney, Mrs, Joe Dorsey,
Mrs, John Murray, Mrs. Jim
Howard of Guelph were married
on September 21, 1921. They have
a family of three, Clare of Scar-
borough; Marguerite, Mrs. Ron
Evans, Agincourt; and Blanche,
Mrs. G. Weber, London.
Mr, Westcott is at present ser-
iously ill in Suunybrook Hospit.
al, Toronto.
BAYFIELD
Mrs, L. M. Sprague, Detroit,
came on Friday to spend two
weeks at her home,
Mrs, D, 1. Sturgeon, left op.
Sunday to spend three days in
London.
Mrs. Harold King, Sarnia, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. E, A,
Featherston.
Miss Ethel Blair, London, was
With her parents over the week-
end,
Mr.• and Mrs, Wm. Bennett,
and children, London, were at
their cottage over the weekend.
Sixty-nine members of the loc-
al Loyal Orange Lodges paraded
to St. Andrew's United Church
on Sunday morning. Rev. W. C.
Smith, the pastor was in charge
of the service and delivered a
splendid sermon to the members
and the large congregation at-
tending,
Mrs, Walter Green is spending
a few days at London,
Mr, and Mr's. Win, Parker Jr.
and family, London, were with
Mr, and Mrs, J. Fraser over the
weekend.
Mr.l and, Ma's, Harry Baker
and Gwen, London, spent from
Friday to Sunday at their home.
Mr. ands. • Gordon Pfaff
and son Ma, 'Windsor, spent
the weekend at their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kerr
spent Monday at Petr'olia.
BRUCEFIELD
Mrs, Kruger is visiting with
her sister Mrs, A. Ings.
lKTxs, A. "Paterson attended the
Nurses Graduation in Toronto
last week where her niece Miss
Linda Cribbon was a graduate.
Mrs. Ross Scott returned home
from Winnipeg after visiting
with her daughter and family
for a 'week.
We are sorry to report that
Mr. Ross Stott suffered a slight
heart attack.
Mr, and Mrs. Hopkins have
moved into Mrs. S. McKenzie's
home, we welcome them to the
village.
Mrs. Lindsay Eyre was a pa-
tient in the hospital for a few
days,
STETT JEWELLERS
Cordially Invite You To Attend The
it
and
5.sizsz=r
peisrng
OF THEIR NEW
EAFORTH
STORE
Thursday, June 15, 9 a.m.
Our Completely Modern Jewellery Store will open on THURSDAY MORNING,
June 15th. The store will feature a complete selection of Quality Jewellery, and
has been designed for your shopping convenience.
FREE GIFT WRAPPING EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS BY
CERTIFIED - WATCHMAKERS .. . . . . . GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
DIAMONDS CLEANED FREE OF CHARGE
12 Prizes -FREE DRAW -12 Prizes
To mark the official opening of the Seaforth store, Anstett Jewellers offer 12 Free Prizes
1. Transistor Radio, value $67.50
2. Watch, value $45.00
3. Lady's Birthstone. Ring, value $37
4. Bulova Razor, value $34.75
5. Gent's Birthstone Ring,
value $29.75
DRAW TAKES PLACE SATURDAY
Jewellers new Seaforth Store on or
Come as often as you wish 1
6. Pen and Pencil Set, value $25.00
7. Set Jewellery, value $18.00
8. Cuff Links and Tie Bar Set,
value $12,00
NIGHT, JUNE 24, AT 9 P.M. There
before June 24th and you will receive a
9. Milk Glass, Relish and Celery Dish
10. Cornflower Candleholders
11. Cornflower Vase
12. Cornflower Vase
is no obligation. Just visit Anstett
Free Draw Ticket on the valuable prizes,
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•
STETT JEWELLERS.
Main, Street (FORMERLY WESTCOTT'S) Se
aforth