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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1961-10-12, Page 4WALTON Joint meeting of the WMS mid W.A., was held Wednesday evening, October 4 at 8;30 pan, in the church basement. Mrs, D. Watson presided opening with hymn 318 repeated in. unison as an opening prayer. Hymn 402 "Lead On, 0 King Eternal" was ▪ sung with Mrs, Martin Baan at • the piut'o, Scripture was Psalnx. 8 read, by, Mrs. .D. ,Buchanan fol- 1pwed by prayerby Mrs-' H. • Craig, r• Mrs. Jan Van Viler sang a solo F ' aecompanied by Mrs, Baan. Min -- F r utes were read by Mrs, T, Dundas ▪ and 33 ladies answered the roll • call "A Thanksgiving' Verse". In - p vitations to Londesboro, Oct. 10 at 8 ,p,m, and Kinbura, Oct 18 at 2 p.m, were aepepted.•The`Thaph?'. offering arrangements were left to the executive. Mrs. A, Coutts and Mrs, W, Turnbull took the offering. Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull gave the Treasurer's report. McKillop group is having Dr, McMaster to show pictures of his trip to the Holy Land on Oct. 20 at 8 p.m. and everyone is wel- come. Mrs. N. Reid presided for the W. A, Mrs, It Bennett gave the minutes. Thankyou cards and correspondence and Mrs, A, Coutts, the Treasurer's report Miss Faye Love gave a very in- t teresting talk on the two-day re- ', treat she and Donna Smith had in June at Five Oaks, Gaests present from Bethel and Winthrop were welcomed by Mrs, Reid as she introduced Rev, Higginbotham, who gave us all a very thorough outline of the mrspopmigage Reception For Mr. and Mrs. Ross Millson (Muriel Shobbroolc) FRIDAY, OCT. 13 Loudesboro Hall Pierce's Orchestra new organization which we are to be ready for in January 1.862. 7Ie introduced lits talk by giving us the history leading up to the formation of the new organiza- tion. The first step in forming new organization was to appoint a provisional committee and the duties of that committee were outlined. A report of our own Provisional Committee up to date was given. The name of our new group' is the U,O.W. Aims and, objects of the U,C,W, in the lo- cal church were discussed. A dis- cussion on how thefinances' were raised followed.' ymn "34$ "0 Lord and Master of us hll" was sung followed by prayer, Lunch was served and a social half houx' spent. Miss ,Xoan•Ryan R. N, of Mon- treal spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ryan. Mrs. Margaret Turner and Mr. Fred Turner of Hurst visited ov er the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Rollie Achilles. The following officers were in- stalled in the Y.P.U. for the 1061-1962 term: Tres„ Miss Ruth Higginbotham; Vice Pres., Bob, Humphries; Sec. Treas., Ann Ach- illes; Devotional Committee Con- vener, Bill Uhler; Recreational and lunch convener, June Higgin- botham; Missionary convener, Barbara Turnbull; pianist, Linda Bryan. Last Sunday evening the Y.P. U. held their meeting in the church basement when a turkey dinner was served and greatly enjoyed by the members. Weekend guests at the home of Mr, Earl Mills were Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Whipple of Lebannon, Connecticut; Miss Wakeman of Hartford, Conn., Mrs. I, B, Kaine of Toronto and Miss Jean Mills of Toronto. BAYFI ELD Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Parker Jr. and faintly, London, spent the holiday weekend with John Fra- ser. 2 f r1S E Storey's"rtliy =r' ailpaper-s NOW AT D. A. KAY N 33 HURON ST. CLINTON One single roll at the regular price, and one single roll for only lc more. Sale begins Thursday, Oct. 12th and continues until present stock is cleared, to make room for 1962 stock TERMS CASH Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Rolfe, Lon- don, were at their cottage over the weekend. Dr. and Mrs. Dan' 'Thain and family, London, were at their cottage from Friday to Monday, Dr, and Mrs. R. G. Hunter, Sal, ly Beth and Mrs. Chas, Rogers, Toronto, were at their home front Friday to Tuesday, Corporal and Mrs. L. W. West- lake and three children, Kitchen- er, spent the weekend with' her parents,' Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Toms, Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Smith, spent;from Friday'to Monday at Ottawa and Quebec; They visited the Parliament Buildings, 'the Eddy Match Co., and the Champ- lain monument. Dr. and Mrs. Wm, Tillman and family, London, spent the weekend at their cottage. Mrs. B, T. Stephenson and Margaret, Toronto, and Miss Ada Bingley, Detroit, were at their home over the weekend while closing it for the winter months. Mrs. Harold King, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Atwood and son, Sarnia, spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. E. A. Featherstone. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pruss and two children, London, spent the holiday weekend with her mother Mrs, Jack Parker, Jack Wamsley, Toronto, is' vis- iting his sister Mrs. John Camer- on. The WMS of St. Andrew's Un- ited Church met on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Jack MacKenzie. The president, Mrs. Harvey Rohner opened the meet- ing With prayer followed by the business session. The hostess served refreshments, Misses Kathleen Porter, Elaine Weston, Ethel Blair and Rose- marie Telford, London, spent from Friday to Monday at their respective homes. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Steadman and family, London, were at their cottage for the holiday weekend, Trinity Club held their October meeting in the Parish Hall with 16 members answering the roll call. Mrs. J. E. Hovey was host- ess for the evening. After the business session Miss Ruth Hay- man of the "Little Inn" demon strated the arrangement of flow- ers. The tea table was covered with a yellow linen cloth and Mums. The hostess served re- freshments. Miss Cecil McLeod is visiting her sister Mrs. Verna Kneeshaw at Goderich. Misses Claire and Ida McGow- an left on Monday for Goderich after spending the summer in Mr's. George Hopson's cottage. Mr. and Mrs. J. Semple, Port Dover, have rented Mrs. R. Warn- er's home for the winter months. Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Atkinson of St. Clair Shores, Mich., spent last week at their home. CROMARTY Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Moore and family of Lindsay spent Thanks- giving weekend with Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Scott and family. Brian and Douglas Rennick of TWO'WAY I ABA,,PROFIT-ROBING PO@ILTRY DI keep'em healthy FIGHTS DISEASE IN BIRDS keep Fein healthy KILLS GERMS IN DRINKING WATER POULTRY Fury .f'TULA WJ'J7 ANI -GERM 77 Now! Get two-way insurance on poultry profits with Terramycin Poultry Formula with Anti -Germ 77. This double-barrelled weapon, specifically designed to fight poultry diseases, embodies a powerful water disinfectant that kills germs in the drinking water while potent Terramycin fights disease in the birds. The superior antibiotic action of Terramycin controls more poultry diseases, faster, including profit -robbing CRD. It also combats secondary infections, enabling birds to get hack on their feed fast after setbacks due to disease or stress. Use Terramycin Poultry Formula with AG 77 for prevention and treatment of disease, against stress and to stop laying slumps. It helps you get young birds off to a disease-free start and promotes greater uniformity of growth. Full direc- tions on package. Dissolves Instantly Stays Potent Longer Available wherever animal health products are sold T '- rr mycin ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS Animal Formula • Poultry Formula with Ant) -Germ 77 • Liquid Terramycin for Mastitis • A R D Scours Tablets • Terramycin Injectable Solution SINCE 1849 Pfizer Research Contributes to More Profitable Farming Moiukton are visiting for a few weeks with their grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, Kith McLaren, Miss Norma Parkhouse of Hamilton spent the ThanlcsgiY' ing weekend at the sante home, Miss Doris Swartz of Orediton was ,s, weekend guest with Mr, and 'Mrs. Alex Gardiner, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Watcher of Strathroy, Mr, and Mx's. Milton McGhee of Bancroft and Mr, and Mrs. ,Jack "McGhee and children of London were weekend visit- ors with Mr. alnd Mrs. RQy Mc- Ghee and Connie, Mr, Lorne Wessman and Mr. Alvin Cornish of Exeter were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs; Otto Walker. Jane Binning of Mitchell spent a few days with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs, K. McKellar, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hamilton accompanied by Mr. Alvin Word. en and family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Hun- kin at Belmore. Mr. Hugh Scott, student of OA.C. at Guelph. spent Thanks-, giving weekend at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. C. Wilson and Mrs, Jennie Wilson of Detroit, Dr. Hugh Johnston and Mr. Jas. McCaul of Stratford were Satur- day visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. L, Scott. Mrs. K. Brown' is a guest with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carey, Mrs. Jas. Dickson of Stratford was guest speaker at the Thanks- giving meeting of the WMS So- ciety, which was held in the church schgolr'oom, using as her theme "My Diary of Missionar- ies". The president,' Mrs. Calder McKaig presided and the Glad Tidings program was followed. Scripture passages were read by Mrs. Grace Scott and Mrs. M. Lamond. Mrs. T. L. Scott gave a Thanksgiving topic and Miss Ol- ive Speare gave a reading. Mrs. T. Laing read the Glad Tidings prayer. Mrs. T. L. Scott favored with a solo "Great is Thy Faith- fulness," Courtesy remarks were given by Mrs. Wm. Harper. It was announced that Miss Hirsch, Missionary on furlough from the Congo, would be the speaker for the Thankoffering meeting to be held on Oct. 29, Mrs. Chambers of Stratford, Presbyterial Liter- ature Secretary, was present with a display of books and gave interesting information regarding same. Lunch was served at the close of the meeting with Mrs. K. McKellar convening the lunch committee. Speaker, and Miss Gayle Attwell of Belton, soloist at both servlc- es. Special music will be render. ed by the choirs • Mrs, Jean Kyle of Clinton visit- ed SundaY with her son and her daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs,. Emerson Kyle and Jim. Mr. and Mrs, N. Dickert spent Thanksgiving with relatives in Kitchener, Mrs, 1Viargaret Johnston of Tor- onto visited Thanksgiving week- end with her brother, W. R, (too - per. Mr, and Mrs. C. Decalre and family pf Aylmer have moved in- to Mx'. Lobb's house at Kippers,• Miss Joyce Hood visited on Thanksgiving, with her friend nerve Switzer at Clinton, Visitors during the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. B, Dowson included Mrs. Addicott and Mrs. Nicholl of Seaforth; Mrs; A. Keene of Stratford, Mrs, J. LeGard and son Bill of Downsview spent a pleasant Thanksgiving weekend with Mr. and Mrs. N. Long, Sunday visit- ors were Mr. Arthur Golding and. son of London, and Mr. and Mrs, John C. Doig of Grand Rapids, Mich. Mrs, McKenzie and son Joe, near Brucefield visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. N. Hood, The fourth meeting of the Thrifty Kippenettes met at the home of their leader Mrs. H. Caldwell. The meeting opened with the 4-H pledge, and the roll call was answered by 16 club members. Grace Riley was ap- pointed secretary for the next meetingwhich will be held on KIPPEN Anniversary services will be held at ..-St. Andrew's United Church, Sunday Oct, 15 at 11 a.m. and 7.30 ;p.m. Rev. C. Britton, B. A., of Seaforth, is to be the guest Northside United Church Worship 11'a,m, Rev. A. H. Johnson, Bruoefield, will occupy the pulpit Sunday morning. Jr. Church School during the worship period. Sr. Church School at 10 a,m. Organist, Mrs, Jas. A. Stewart; Choirmaster, Mr. J. A, Stewart: Minister, Rev. J. C. Britton, D.A. First Presbyterian Church REV. D. LESLIE ELDER Minister 11 a,m. "Salesmen of Salvation" Junior Choir will,lead the Praise Anthem "Good to Me" Sacrament of Baptism Nursery for children up to S years meets during the morning worship. 7 p.m, "The Helpful Spirit" The service will be held in the Church Hall. 'ME SEAFORTH NEWS (Phone Oct, 14 at 9 o"clock ,Saturday morning at Mrs; :Caldwell's home. Mrs. McGregor gave oat the roll call and home assigntuents, and spoke on the uses of fruit and Mrs, • Caldwell spoke on the int ,portance of a good breakfast, as it 15 the -main meal of the day, and said everyone should eat 2 ox' more fruits a day. Miss Gil- christ made her visit to this Meeting and demonstrated on how to peel and 'center a grape- fruit, also an orange, Mrs, Mc- Gr'egor made a fruit cup and at the end of, the meeting „both la - 84) --Thursday October 12. 1961 hies served the fruit eup to the girls. Miss Gilchrist gave a talk on achievement day, VARNA W.A. ANNUAL SMORGASBORD, HAM TURKEY SUPPER WEDNESDAY, OOT, 18 From 5 to 8 In the church basement Admission: Adults $1.26 Children Ole DISCOUNT TRAIN FARES are offered again this fall. Take full .advantage 'of these substantial savings . bring friend or family and enjoy the best in travel. 102-61 Call your local ticket office for the DISCOUNT FARE that applies to your next trip.' Phone: CANADIAN NATIONAL 10% EASONS WHY YOU CAN'T BEAT GAS HEAT ECONOMY: Gas burns all of itself. It's more efficient than any other fuel—has no tank to be insured or motor to be repaired. Score one for this reason. CLEANLINESS: Because gas burns all of itself, it leaves no dirt or grime to ugly up the interior of your home and plug up your furnace and chimney with soot. (Less cost for cleaning and painting also.) Score another full mark. , DEPENDABILITY: Gas comes in a convenient under- ground pipe and is never at the mercy of that inconstant, harsh old fellow called Winter. Score another full point. EFFICIENCY: Scientific studies prove that gas heating units are more efficient than those using other fuels. Gas burns all of itself, leaves no dirt or grime, gives you constant circulation of fresh, heated air. Score a full mark for this one, too. QUIET, TROUBLE-FREE: Because gas furnaces have fewer moving parts, they last longer and run more quietly. This means no expensive repairs or parts replace- ment; we feel it's worth agood full point. IT'S AUTOMATIC: The little thermostat on your wall .does all the work and automatic controls ensure safe, trouble- free operation, Chalk up another point. NO STORAGE PROBLEMS: We do the storing for you in our natural underground storage areas—then we send it to you in a pipe as you require it. Score another full reason. SPACE SAVER: Natural gas units are more compact because they need no motors and storage bins and such. They also come in a wider range of sizes, so you can choose the exact model for your purpose. Score a full point. LONGER LIFE: When you consider the fact that gas heating systems up to 30 years old are still working perfectly today, you have yet another full point. Besides this, there's little Or no depreciation on gas equipment. NO DELIVERY WORRIES: Gas comes to you con- veniently in an underground pipe and no amount of rough weather can upset deliveries. What's more, there's never any damage done to yourdriveway, shrubs or lawns. If you've ever had this happen to you, you'll agree that it's worth another full point. EXTRA BENEFITS:. We give you guarantees, free heating surveys, free check-ups, free service, liberal budget plans, and plenty of free help and advice whenever you ask for it. But we sort of feel that you're automatically entitled to service like this, and we take it for granted. So let's just count this reason as worth half a mark. TOTAL: 101/2 GOOD REASONS So go modern with gas this winter! Convert now to the heating system that can't be beat! see your heating contractor or UNION' COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED