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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1961-11-16, Page 5TIIE SEAFORTII NEWS—Thursday, November OFFICIAL I SNOW QUEEN BALLOT I My choice for Seaforth Snow Queen is Write in the name of one of the seven candidates listed below: Carol Carter, Dorothy Dalton, Betty Dolmage, Brenda Houston, Margaret Ann Stapleton, Elizabeth Stewart, Arlene Williamson Leave this ballot in one of the boxes provided in the following Seaforth Stores: $1118 Hardware, Crown Hardware, Irvin's Hardware, Crlch's Restaurant, Keatinges Pharmacy. To be counted, ballots must be deposited on or before Saturday, November 26th. (Note: The candidate receiving the greatest number of votes will be declared'1961 Seaforth Snow Queen. The two cantlidates receiving the next greatest number of votes will act as Atten- dants and accompany the Snbw Queen In the 1961 Santa Claus Parade), J 1 TOWN TOPICS Miss 'Yvonne Gibson of Walton bas taken a Position as junior at the Bank of Commerce, Dr, and Mrs, John Gorwiii Spent a few days in Cleveland, Mrs, J, H, Spittal was called to Mount Forrest owing to the serious illness of her mother. Wingiam High School defeat- ed Mitchell in a sudden death game played at Seaforth Tues day afternoon by a score of 86-6. On Thursday last Wingham do- feeted Seaforth in a sudden death game played at Clinton RCAF, Northside Unrted Church worship 11 a.m. Installation of Y. P, Executive Jr. Church School during wor- ship, Sr. Church School 10 a,m. Organist, Mrs, J, A, Stewart; Choirmaster, Mr. J. A. Stewart; Minister, Rev. J. C. Britton, B.A. Curlers Have Opening Supper The Curling Season opened with a potluck supper last Wed- nesday when about 100 curlers meto have ve aoeial s get together. The curling commenced Monday, Nov. 13 when the men started their first draw of the season, Theladies get under way the fol- lowing Tuesday afternoon. CAR TURNS OVER A car from Zurich with four young men in it flipped over Saturday evening about three miles from town on the North road. The car, a 1953 coach, was coming south about 7.30 o'clock. No one was injured. The car had $100 damage, investigation was' made by Provincial Consta- ble Bowering. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Mr. H. J. Emery, representing the Canadian Chamber of Com- merce (organization service) and the Ontario Chamber of Com- merce will attend an informal meeting of the Seaforth Cham- ber of Commerce on Thursday, Nov. 23rd. The meeing will be held in the Town Hall at 8 p.m. All members are requested to attend this meeting to meet Mr. Emery and discuss various as- pects of the work being done by the Chamber of Commerce throughout the l e n g t h and breadth of Canada. ISAAC RAPSON The death of John Isaac Rap- son occurred at 6 o'clock Monday morning, Oct. 23rd, at 180 West- view Blvd., Toronto. He had liv- ed in Huilett township almost all his life until the death of his wife. For the past five years Mr. Rapson• had not been well, but since June 25th this year he was almost all the time in bed. He was a son of John Rapson and Emma Osbaldeston Rapson and he was in his 86th year, be- ing born in Hallett township near Kinburn. His wife was the for- mer Mary Jane (Dolly) Knox. Mr. Rapson was one of the oldest members of the Foresters Lodge at Kinburn. Surviving are one daughter, Mary G. (Marie), Mrs. Warren Gibbings, Clinton; and four grandchildren, Jean, Mrs. Dol- mage, Mitchell; Ken Gibbings, Clinton r. 4; Doug Gibbings and Betty Ann Gibbings, Clinton, There are also 7 great grand- children. He also leaves two sisters, Eva and Nellie • Rapson, 180 Westview Ave., Toronto, The funeral was held at the Ball and Mutch funeral home, Clinton, on Oct. 25th, conducted by Rev. Fangs of Londesboro, Burns and Constance. The floral tributes were ninny and beauti ful. Interment was' in Clinton ce- metery. The pallbearers were Tom Leiper, Guy Leiper, Bert Beacom, Bert Middegaal, Art Colson, Leo Watt. Attending from a distance were nephews, Bill Rapson, Guelph and Rev, and Mrs. Alex. Rapson, London; Mrs. Jean Smith, Det- roit; Clifford Jamieson, Kitchen- er; Mrs. Frank Schneider, Toron- to, Mr. Jim Hopper, Toronto; Mr. Bill Taylor, Toronto and friends from Wingham and Stratford. The `Foresters had a special service at the funeral home on the Tuesday evening. BAYFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Harold Atwood and son Timmy, Sarnia, spent the weekend with Mrs. Harold King. The November meeting of the Trinity Club was held on Tues_ day evening at . the parish hall. The meeting opened with prayer and the pledge. The roll call was answered followed by a short business discussion. Mrs, LeRoy Poth showed very interesting to cal pictures. The, hostess, Mrs. Poth, served dainty ref resh- ments. Misses Jackie and Vickie Cluff, London, spent the week end at their home, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Feather- ston spent last week with their daughter and family at Willow - dale. Miss Cecil McLeod is spending the week at London. HENSALL Mr. and Mrs. Richard Erb spent the weekend in Toronto at- tending the Royal Winter Fair. Mr. and Mrs, Murray Baker and Mr. and Mrs, William Baker spent the weekend With Mr. and Mrs. Don Maclaren. in Cooks - vele. • Little Vickie Lee Baker spent the weekend with her grand -par- ents Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Pfaff' in Brudefield. Mrs. Edna Corbett visited over the weekend With her son-iri'lave and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Ar- chie MacGregor, VVALTON Tile Autumn Tietkoffering wee held in Drl ffs United Church last V _ d � e mesday evening when Kiniprn, Londesboro, , Moneeief, Walton Anglicans, Brnssols Un- ited and Presbyterian Ladies' Auxelerles were guests. Prelude music was supplied by Mrs, Harvey Brown and Mrs, J.. Bryans, Mrs, Merton Hackwell and •Mrs.ushers, Roy' Williamson acted Mrs. David Watson, President, opened the service with hymn 223 "0 God of Love, 0 King of Peace" followed by a Remem- brance Day poem. Mrs. Rae I -Blether read the scripture taken from Ephesians 4; 1-16 and prayer offered by Mrs. Ed Mc- Creath. Mrs, Watson welcomed the ladies and hoped , all would enjoy: friendly fellowship togeth- er. Mrs. A. Anderson sang a solo followed by hymn 177 "Come ye Thankful People Come". Mrs. E. Mitchell and Mrs, Herb Travis rendered a violin and organ duet and Mrs, James Smith, a reading, "Hold High The Torch". Mrs. Alvin. McDonald introduc- ed the guest speaker, Mrs. A. Higginbotham. The topic chosen "The Human Chain", and Mrs, Higginbotham. quoted that people 1e are affected by what the rest of the world is doing and we should be humble because we live in a land of freedom- We are not here for what we have done, it is the human chain binding us and as a Christian people are pledged to- gether with this chain. A human chain of many' links, links man- kind to God, Our obligation is to keep this chain intact, if one link is broken there would be disast- er. Mrs. Higginbotham closed her address with prayer. Mrs. Walter Bewley thanked the speaker, Mrs, Doug Fraser and Mrs. Jan Van Vliet Jr. favor- ed us with a vocal duet. Offer- ing was received by. Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull and Mrs. T, Dundee and dedicated. The closing hymn 589 "This is my Father's World" was sung followed with prayer by Mrs. Nelson Reid, A social half hour was spent and lunch served. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bolger were guests of honor at a sur- prise party. held at the home of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Bolger, Wednes- day evening, Nov. 8th. The even- ing was spent in playing progres- sive euchre with the following as prize winners: Ladies' high, Mrs. Harry Bolger; ladies low, Mrs. Ken McDonald; Men's high, Mr. James McDonald; men's low, Mr. Harry Bolger. The guests of hon- or were invited to the livingroom where an address was read by Mr. Donald McDonald and Mr. Harold Bolger presented the couple with a modern bronze el- ectric clock and a walnut trilight lamp. A movie film was taken by Miss Marie Hollinger of Fruit- land, and a dainty lunch served. Library Board The Library Board will hold their annual meeting - Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 28• at 2.30 pan: All members and anyone interest- ed are invited to be present. A good attendance is requested. The fifth meeting of __e^ Walt- on Willing Workers was' held on Saturday, November 4th at the home of Wenda Humphries. We opened with the 4-H pledge. Nel- lie Baan read the Secretary's re- port and called the roll. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Nelson Reid on Nov. 7th at 7,30 p.m. Mrs. Humphries demonstrated the making of a cherry pie, also a fruit in a veg- etable salad, Subject matter was discussed. Mrs. Stewart Humph- ries served lunch. Young People's Service. Members of the YPtJ conduct- ed the service in Duff's United Church Sunday morning with Miss Ruth Higginbotham in charge. Others taking part were Miss June Higginbotham (Scrip- ture reading), Bill Uhler (r'espon• sive reading), Bob Humphries (prayer), Rev. A, Higginbotham preached the sermon. A solo en- titled "Let us have Peace" was sung by Mrs. Herb Traviss and an anthem rendered by the choir. Collectors were Tom Love, Bob Houston and John Baan. The November meeting of the Walton W. I. will be held on Thursday evening Nov. 23rd with Mrs, Geo. Williamson and Mrs. Roy Williamson as co -conveners for Agriculture. Mrs. Herb 'Tray - las will show colored slides On Florida and the recent W. I. bus trip to Niagara Falls. The roll call will be "Hints for storing bulbs". Hostesses Mrs. Gerald Ryan, Mrs. A. Coutts; Mrs. G. IvicGavin, Mrd. Geo. Love, Mrs. Wm. Dennis. 17th• and Boundary Regular meeting of the 17th and Boundary Group of Duff's United Church, Walton was, held at the home of Mrs. Harvey Craig with fifteen members and four visitors present. With Mrs. Har- old, Smalldon presiding the, meet- ing. was opened with hymn 399. Mrs. Martin Baan read St. Matthew 26: 6-13. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Smalldon and the topic was "Family Fortress". The business period then fol- lowed with the election of offi- cers as follows: Leader. Mrs. Clifford Ritchie; Assistant Lead- er, Mrs. Geo. Williamson; Secre• ry, Mrs. Martin Baan, Treas., re, E• Uhler; Quilt Com„ Mrs. ert Williamson, Mrs. Harvey raig, Mrs, Albert Clark, The mutes and correspondence were ad, The meeting closed with the ispah Benediction. A success - 1 bazaar was then held, Lunch as served by the hostess and e lunch committee and a social ha hour was enjoyed by all. Miss Ruth Walters and Miss can Walters of Kitchener spent. e weekend with their parents r. and Mrs, Frank Watters, Miss Jean Mills of Toronto ant the weekend with her Fath Mr, Earl Mills. Mrs, Mary Mowbray, Toronto, to M B C m re M fu w th h th M sp ST, Mrs, John Linton and Mrs. Pat- terson of Windsor visited with Miss Mary Ellen Mowhray last Friday at the Ire me of Mrs, Thos. y Leeming. Miss Mowbray observ- ed her 92nd l irteday Wednesday Noy, 15th. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pgrter and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bennett, Clinton, attended the 35th wedding aunt• versary of Mr. and Mrs, T. Wat- son in London on Sunday, Mr, Alex Gulntzen returned home on Friday after spending the past two, weeks in Saskatch- ewan, Mr. 'an'd Mrs. C. Stutz and Wol- fram, Wellesley, Mr.`and Mrs. W. Stutz, Waterloo, were Sunday guests at the hcime of Mr. and Mrs, T. Dundas. Mr. and Mrs. Alf Anderson and Nora spent Saturday in London at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. J. Anderson. Miss Catharine Buchanan of Kitchener visited with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Donald Bu- chanan. A series of Bible Study meet- ings will be held in Duff's United Church each Monday evening be- ginning Monday, Nov. 13 at 8,30 p.m. with Rev.A A. Higginbotham in charge. All interested in learn- ing more about the Bible are in- vited to attend. This course will cover a survey of the Old Testa- ment. Mr- and Mrs. Mose of Milverton were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. It. Sholdice, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hughes and family of St. Marys visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Henry on Sunday. Mrs. Herb Traviss and Gail and Mrs. Ron Bennett and Joan visit- ed at the hophe of Mr. and Mrs. Armond Kernick, Lucan, on Sun- day, Mrs. E. McCreath and Mrs. M. Cross of Toronto were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. MoCreath. On Sunday, Nov. 19 and Nov. 26th services in Duff's United Church will be held at 11.30 a.m. The winter schedule will begin Dec. 3 when Sunday School will commence at 10 am. and Church Service at 11 a, ,m. Mission Band will be held next Sunday morning, The members. are requested to bring their mite boxes to this meeting. The monthly meeting of the McKillop group was held at the home of Mrs. Geo. Fox with 13 ladies present, Mrs, John Bosman presided, opening with hymn 15 "For the Beauty of the Earth". Prayer was offered after which Mrs. Merton Hackwell read the scripture passage from Psalm 65: 1.13. For the topic Mrs, T. Hackwell chose a "Thanksgiving Service", The God Who Goes Be- fore- The closing hymn "Conte let us sing of a Wonderful Love" was followed by prayer. Lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs. Merton Hackwell and Mrs. Geo, Love. Mrs. Janet Shortreed After an illness of about five years duration Mrs. Janet Short - reed passed away in the Clinton Nursing Home, SeudAy evening Nov. 12, Born in Grey Two, Mrs. Shortreed lived most of her life near t i W l on i nMorris Tp a Tet, Sur- viving; a daughter, Miss Mary Shortreed, Director of Nursing, Beck Memorial Sanatorium, Lon- don, and four sons: Thomas, ST. JAMES' C,W,L, ANNUAL CHRISTMAS Bazaar Saturday, Dec. 2 FROM 3 TO 5 At the School Hall L.O,B.A. EUCHRE In the Orange Hall Monday, Nov. 20 Everyone welcome Prizes and Lunch 'Admission 40c James and Wilfred all of Walton, Gordon of Clinton, Seven grand- children, Funeral Service was held Wednesday afternoon from Ball and Mulch funeral home, at Clinton., DANCING! Brodhagen Corn, Centre Friday, Nov, 17 Elgin Fisher and the Rhythmaires Admission 75c Reception 4 For Mr, and Mrs. Ron Me- " Allister (Flora Ann Scott) at Community Centre 4. Friday, Nov. 17 Norris Orchestra r Ladies please bring lunch Everybody welcome i 11111,,, .1,111111111111111111 11 11 11„1111111Illln 1 111nnn111nn11111,111111111111111,111111,Illlnl1111,111111111111111111111.T. f-1fZST P26SQYTE-r31P,N CHUreCH IN $EP,FGGZTH Sunday, November 19th, 1961 94th Anniversary Services 10 A.M.—Sunday School and Youth Fellowship Class 11 A.M. Sermon— "UNCHANGED TRUTH IN A CHANGING WORLD" Music—Solo: Mrs. Dave Overholt, Duet: Mrs. D. Overholt and Mr. D. Stewart, Sermon— 7 P.M. "VISION FOR TOMORROW" The Harbouraires Male Chorus, Goderich, will lead the Praise and render special music. Guest Minister at both services, the Rev. Douglas O. Fry, of Knox Church, Iroquois, Ontario, and Clerk of Brockville Presbytery. EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED TO THESE SERVICES %tl Ill1,ll1,ll llllll111,1nnl lull1n1n"m1",1111mit 11"1llll II,1III1111110,11,11111,111""n1n""n1"nl nullal1n"unl keep 'em healthy STOP A FA TITIS LIQUID Terramycin' FOR MASTITIS gets cows back to profitable milking sooner No other drug or antibiotic is effective against more mastitis - causing organisms than Terramycin. In fact, no other mastitis preparation, at any price, can compare with Liquid Terramycin's complete solubility, rapid diffusion in the udder and quick effective control of mastitis. Liquid Terramycin milks out completely within 72 hours. Con- tains no grease, wax or oil and leaves no residue in the quarter after treatment, Liquid Terramycin for Mastitis comes in con- venient, ready -to -use applicator tubes — dosage and directions on every package. The fastest, most -effective, treatment for mastitis and• so economical -- Liquid Terramycin for Mastitis! SINCE 1849 Terramycin ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS Animal Formula • Poultry Formula with Ahti-Germ 77 New Liquid Tertamycln for Mastitis • A d D Scours Tablets • Terramycin Injectable Solution. Niter Research Contributes to More Profitable terming el41A • I 1 y 1 1 1 y 1 r I I 4 4 1 - C AJ SHREDDED �, T ' SUPERIOR f�Oa` Food Market WHEAT �J 2 pkgs. 12 -oz k s. 3 1 IMAM J' 12 oz Tin 37 STUART HOUSE 4c FOIL WRAP 12"x25' pkg. 2 J MOTHER PARKER'S ORANGE PEKOE 75C TEA BAGS 60's' ROBIN HOOD for CAKE MIXES 2 • 25c 984 oz pack. — WHITE OR CHOCOLATE Buy two packages Jello Lemon Pie' F>111 25c Get one pkg. orange pie fills .FREE. NABOB INSTANT COFFEE 2 2 -oz jars 73C TWIN PACK We now have in stock a Fruit and Nuts for your PHONE 12 HULLETT 18th Mr. and Mrs. H, the Fireside Eight members to discuss Co -opera- Some belong to do 'not. All admit not patronized them although we believe be a greet advantage community. In ord- successful they require obliging manager who are keen to in this method of selling. Some farmers doing business with Turkey - eY ON NOV. ST. PATRICK'S PARISH AT 8.30 3 SHARE THE Admission $1.00 Extra W. A. ANNUAL BAZAAR EGMONDVILLE - WED., HOME BAKING AFTERNOON 3 complete assortment of Christmas Baking 66 WE DELIVER them because at some time they asked higher prices than compet- iters, We believe an advertise field - man who would cand tcontact farmersbeqtoin the commune enlargingy could be quite beneficial is membership hiS and e in - creasing business Some have found them helpful inbi mann ante for cars and liability on farm machineuy, Results of euchre: Donnat games, Mrs. lone Anderson, Buchan- an;thands, Mrs. Jilin How. att, Oliveruch Anderson; Buchanan. Don Buchanan, Gary Mrs. Geo.MCarter invited them Por next Monday. Bingo 24 HALL, DUBLIN P.M. WEALTH AND DOOR PRIZES. cards at 5 for $1.00 UNITED CHURCH NOV. 22 SEWING PRODUCE TEA P.M. Nov. OnTaylor entertained Taylor Fadm Forum, were present tives for 'Service. 0o -Ops, others that we have sufficiently, they could to a farming er to be an alert and an members interest others buying buying and have quit AT 15 TURKEYS, 'MOVE! SPECIAL — NEW 1961 ENVOY 1960 ENVOY 1958 CHEVROLET 1958 PONTIAC 1953 FORD 1955 , CONSUL NO REASONABLE Seaforth Chevrolet - Oldsmobile MITCHELL Phone G. Fawm • - STATION WAGON SEDAN BEL AIR SEDAN SEDAN 6 cyl. SEDAN, A.T. SEDAN Ob'r'ER REFUSED'. Motors Sales & Service ' SEAFORTH 186 Phone 541 OFFICIAL I SNOW QUEEN BALLOT I My choice for Seaforth Snow Queen is Write in the name of one of the seven candidates listed below: Carol Carter, Dorothy Dalton, Betty Dolmage, Brenda Houston, Margaret Ann Stapleton, Elizabeth Stewart, Arlene Williamson Leave this ballot in one of the boxes provided in the following Seaforth Stores: $1118 Hardware, Crown Hardware, Irvin's Hardware, Crlch's Restaurant, Keatinges Pharmacy. To be counted, ballots must be deposited on or before Saturday, November 26th. (Note: The candidate receiving the greatest number of votes will be declared'1961 Seaforth Snow Queen. The two cantlidates receiving the next greatest number of votes will act as Atten- dants and accompany the Snbw Queen In the 1961 Santa Claus Parade), J 1 TOWN TOPICS Miss 'Yvonne Gibson of Walton bas taken a Position as junior at the Bank of Commerce, Dr, and Mrs, John Gorwiii Spent a few days in Cleveland, Mrs, J, H, Spittal was called to Mount Forrest owing to the serious illness of her mother. Wingiam High School defeat- ed Mitchell in a sudden death game played at Seaforth Tues day afternoon by a score of 86-6. On Thursday last Wingham do- feeted Seaforth in a sudden death game played at Clinton RCAF, Northside Unrted Church worship 11 a.m. Installation of Y. P, Executive Jr. Church School during wor- ship, Sr. Church School 10 a,m. Organist, Mrs, J, A, Stewart; Choirmaster, Mr. J. A. Stewart; Minister, Rev. J. C. Britton, B.A. Curlers Have Opening Supper The Curling Season opened with a potluck supper last Wed- nesday when about 100 curlers meto have ve aoeial s get together. The curling commenced Monday, Nov. 13 when the men started their first draw of the season, Theladies get under way the fol- lowing Tuesday afternoon. CAR TURNS OVER A car from Zurich with four young men in it flipped over Saturday evening about three miles from town on the North road. The car, a 1953 coach, was coming south about 7.30 o'clock. No one was injured. The car had $100 damage, investigation was' made by Provincial Consta- ble Bowering. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Mr. H. J. Emery, representing the Canadian Chamber of Com- merce (organization service) and the Ontario Chamber of Com- merce will attend an informal meeting of the Seaforth Cham- ber of Commerce on Thursday, Nov. 23rd. The meeing will be held in the Town Hall at 8 p.m. All members are requested to attend this meeting to meet Mr. Emery and discuss various as- pects of the work being done by the Chamber of Commerce throughout the l e n g t h and breadth of Canada. ISAAC RAPSON The death of John Isaac Rap- son occurred at 6 o'clock Monday morning, Oct. 23rd, at 180 West- view Blvd., Toronto. He had liv- ed in Huilett township almost all his life until the death of his wife. For the past five years Mr. Rapson• had not been well, but since June 25th this year he was almost all the time in bed. He was a son of John Rapson and Emma Osbaldeston Rapson and he was in his 86th year, be- ing born in Hallett township near Kinburn. His wife was the for- mer Mary Jane (Dolly) Knox. Mr. Rapson was one of the oldest members of the Foresters Lodge at Kinburn. Surviving are one daughter, Mary G. (Marie), Mrs. Warren Gibbings, Clinton; and four grandchildren, Jean, Mrs. Dol- mage, Mitchell; Ken Gibbings, Clinton r. 4; Doug Gibbings and Betty Ann Gibbings, Clinton, There are also 7 great grand- children. He also leaves two sisters, Eva and Nellie • Rapson, 180 Westview Ave., Toronto, The funeral was held at the Ball and Mutch funeral home, Clinton, on Oct. 25th, conducted by Rev. Fangs of Londesboro, Burns and Constance. The floral tributes were ninny and beauti ful. Interment was' in Clinton ce- metery. The pallbearers were Tom Leiper, Guy Leiper, Bert Beacom, Bert Middegaal, Art Colson, Leo Watt. Attending from a distance were nephews, Bill Rapson, Guelph and Rev, and Mrs. Alex. Rapson, London; Mrs. Jean Smith, Det- roit; Clifford Jamieson, Kitchen- er; Mrs. Frank Schneider, Toron- to, Mr. Jim Hopper, Toronto; Mr. Bill Taylor, Toronto and friends from Wingham and Stratford. The `Foresters had a special service at the funeral home on the Tuesday evening. BAYFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Harold Atwood and son Timmy, Sarnia, spent the weekend with Mrs. Harold King. The November meeting of the Trinity Club was held on Tues_ day evening at . the parish hall. The meeting opened with prayer and the pledge. The roll call was answered followed by a short business discussion. Mrs, LeRoy Poth showed very interesting to cal pictures. The, hostess, Mrs. Poth, served dainty ref resh- ments. Misses Jackie and Vickie Cluff, London, spent the week end at their home, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Feather- ston spent last week with their daughter and family at Willow - dale. Miss Cecil McLeod is spending the week at London. HENSALL Mr. and Mrs. Richard Erb spent the weekend in Toronto at- tending the Royal Winter Fair. Mr. and Mrs, Murray Baker and Mr. and Mrs, William Baker spent the weekend With Mr. and Mrs. Don Maclaren. in Cooks - vele. • Little Vickie Lee Baker spent the weekend with her grand -par- ents Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Pfaff' in Brudefield. Mrs. Edna Corbett visited over the weekend With her son-iri'lave and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Ar- chie MacGregor, VVALTON Tile Autumn Tietkoffering wee held in Drl ffs United Church last V _ d � e mesday evening when Kiniprn, Londesboro, , Moneeief, Walton Anglicans, Brnssols Un- ited and Presbyterian Ladies' Auxelerles were guests. Prelude music was supplied by Mrs, Harvey Brown and Mrs, J.. Bryans, Mrs, Merton Hackwell and •Mrs.ushers, Roy' Williamson acted Mrs. David Watson, President, opened the service with hymn 223 "0 God of Love, 0 King of Peace" followed by a Remem- brance Day poem. Mrs. Rae I -Blether read the scripture taken from Ephesians 4; 1-16 and prayer offered by Mrs. Ed Mc- Creath. Mrs, Watson welcomed the ladies and hoped , all would enjoy: friendly fellowship togeth- er. Mrs. A. Anderson sang a solo followed by hymn 177 "Come ye Thankful People Come". Mrs. E. Mitchell and Mrs, Herb Travis rendered a violin and organ duet and Mrs, James Smith, a reading, "Hold High The Torch". Mrs. Alvin. McDonald introduc- ed the guest speaker, Mrs. A. Higginbotham. The topic chosen "The Human Chain", and Mrs, Higginbotham. quoted that people 1e are affected by what the rest of the world is doing and we should be humble because we live in a land of freedom- We are not here for what we have done, it is the human chain binding us and as a Christian people are pledged to- gether with this chain. A human chain of many' links, links man- kind to God, Our obligation is to keep this chain intact, if one link is broken there would be disast- er. Mrs. Higginbotham closed her address with prayer. Mrs. Walter Bewley thanked the speaker, Mrs, Doug Fraser and Mrs. Jan Van Vliet Jr. favor- ed us with a vocal duet. Offer- ing was received by. Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull and Mrs. T, Dundee and dedicated. The closing hymn 589 "This is my Father's World" was sung followed with prayer by Mrs. Nelson Reid, A social half hour was spent and lunch served. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bolger were guests of honor at a sur- prise party. held at the home of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Bolger, Wednes- day evening, Nov. 8th. The even- ing was spent in playing progres- sive euchre with the following as prize winners: Ladies' high, Mrs. Harry Bolger; ladies low, Mrs. Ken McDonald; Men's high, Mr. James McDonald; men's low, Mr. Harry Bolger. The guests of hon- or were invited to the livingroom where an address was read by Mr. Donald McDonald and Mr. Harold Bolger presented the couple with a modern bronze el- ectric clock and a walnut trilight lamp. A movie film was taken by Miss Marie Hollinger of Fruit- land, and a dainty lunch served. Library Board The Library Board will hold their annual meeting - Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 28• at 2.30 pan: All members and anyone interest- ed are invited to be present. A good attendance is requested. The fifth meeting of __e^ Walt- on Willing Workers was' held on Saturday, November 4th at the home of Wenda Humphries. We opened with the 4-H pledge. Nel- lie Baan read the Secretary's re- port and called the roll. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Nelson Reid on Nov. 7th at 7,30 p.m. Mrs. Humphries demonstrated the making of a cherry pie, also a fruit in a veg- etable salad, Subject matter was discussed. Mrs. Stewart Humph- ries served lunch. Young People's Service. Members of the YPtJ conduct- ed the service in Duff's United Church Sunday morning with Miss Ruth Higginbotham in charge. Others taking part were Miss June Higginbotham (Scrip- ture reading), Bill Uhler (r'espon• sive reading), Bob Humphries (prayer), Rev. A, Higginbotham preached the sermon. A solo en- titled "Let us have Peace" was sung by Mrs. Herb Traviss and an anthem rendered by the choir. Collectors were Tom Love, Bob Houston and John Baan. The November meeting of the Walton W. I. will be held on Thursday evening Nov. 23rd with Mrs, Geo. Williamson and Mrs. Roy Williamson as co -conveners for Agriculture. Mrs. Herb 'Tray - las will show colored slides On Florida and the recent W. I. bus trip to Niagara Falls. The roll call will be "Hints for storing bulbs". Hostesses Mrs. Gerald Ryan, Mrs. A. Coutts; Mrs. G. IvicGavin, Mrd. Geo. Love, Mrs. Wm. Dennis. 17th• and Boundary Regular meeting of the 17th and Boundary Group of Duff's United Church, Walton was, held at the home of Mrs. Harvey Craig with fifteen members and four visitors present. With Mrs. Har- old, Smalldon presiding the, meet- ing. was opened with hymn 399. Mrs. Martin Baan read St. Matthew 26: 6-13. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Smalldon and the topic was "Family Fortress". The business period then fol- lowed with the election of offi- cers as follows: Leader. Mrs. Clifford Ritchie; Assistant Lead- er, Mrs. Geo. Williamson; Secre• ry, Mrs. Martin Baan, Treas., re, E• Uhler; Quilt Com„ Mrs. ert Williamson, Mrs. Harvey raig, Mrs, Albert Clark, The mutes and correspondence were ad, The meeting closed with the ispah Benediction. A success - 1 bazaar was then held, Lunch as served by the hostess and e lunch committee and a social ha hour was enjoyed by all. Miss Ruth Walters and Miss can Walters of Kitchener spent. e weekend with their parents r. and Mrs, Frank Watters, Miss Jean Mills of Toronto ant the weekend with her Fath Mr, Earl Mills. Mrs, Mary Mowbray, Toronto, to M B C m re M fu w th h th M sp ST, Mrs, John Linton and Mrs. Pat- terson of Windsor visited with Miss Mary Ellen Mowhray last Friday at the Ire me of Mrs, Thos. y Leeming. Miss Mowbray observ- ed her 92nd l irteday Wednesday Noy, 15th. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pgrter and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bennett, Clinton, attended the 35th wedding aunt• versary of Mr. and Mrs, T. Wat- son in London on Sunday, Mr, Alex Gulntzen returned home on Friday after spending the past two, weeks in Saskatch- ewan, Mr. 'an'd Mrs. C. Stutz and Wol- fram, Wellesley, Mr.`and Mrs. W. Stutz, Waterloo, were Sunday guests at the hcime of Mr. and Mrs, T. Dundas. Mr. and Mrs. Alf Anderson and Nora spent Saturday in London at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. J. Anderson. Miss Catharine Buchanan of Kitchener visited with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Donald Bu- chanan. A series of Bible Study meet- ings will be held in Duff's United Church each Monday evening be- ginning Monday, Nov. 13 at 8,30 p.m. with Rev.A A. Higginbotham in charge. All interested in learn- ing more about the Bible are in- vited to attend. This course will cover a survey of the Old Testa- ment. Mr- and Mrs. Mose of Milverton were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. It. Sholdice, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hughes and family of St. Marys visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Henry on Sunday. Mrs. Herb Traviss and Gail and Mrs. Ron Bennett and Joan visit- ed at the hophe of Mr. and Mrs. Armond Kernick, Lucan, on Sun- day, Mrs. E. McCreath and Mrs. M. Cross of Toronto were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. MoCreath. On Sunday, Nov. 19 and Nov. 26th services in Duff's United Church will be held at 11.30 a.m. The winter schedule will begin Dec. 3 when Sunday School will commence at 10 am. and Church Service at 11 a, ,m. Mission Band will be held next Sunday morning, The members. are requested to bring their mite boxes to this meeting. The monthly meeting of the McKillop group was held at the home of Mrs. Geo. Fox with 13 ladies present, Mrs, John Bosman presided, opening with hymn 15 "For the Beauty of the Earth". Prayer was offered after which Mrs. Merton Hackwell read the scripture passage from Psalm 65: 1.13. For the topic Mrs, T. Hackwell chose a "Thanksgiving Service", The God Who Goes Be- fore- The closing hymn "Conte let us sing of a Wonderful Love" was followed by prayer. Lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs. Merton Hackwell and Mrs. Geo, Love. Mrs. Janet Shortreed After an illness of about five years duration Mrs. Janet Short - reed passed away in the Clinton Nursing Home, SeudAy evening Nov. 12, Born in Grey Two, Mrs. Shortreed lived most of her life near t i W l on i nMorris Tp a Tet, Sur- viving; a daughter, Miss Mary Shortreed, Director of Nursing, Beck Memorial Sanatorium, Lon- don, and four sons: Thomas, ST. JAMES' C,W,L, ANNUAL CHRISTMAS Bazaar Saturday, Dec. 2 FROM 3 TO 5 At the School Hall L.O,B.A. EUCHRE In the Orange Hall Monday, Nov. 20 Everyone welcome Prizes and Lunch 'Admission 40c James and Wilfred all of Walton, Gordon of Clinton, Seven grand- children, Funeral Service was held Wednesday afternoon from Ball and Mulch funeral home, at Clinton., DANCING! Brodhagen Corn, Centre Friday, Nov, 17 Elgin Fisher and the Rhythmaires Admission 75c Reception 4 For Mr, and Mrs. Ron Me- " Allister (Flora Ann Scott) at Community Centre 4. Friday, Nov. 17 Norris Orchestra r Ladies please bring lunch Everybody welcome i 11111,,, .1,111111111111111111 11 11 11„1111111Illln 1 111nnn111nn11111,111111111111111,111111,Illlnl1111,111111111111111111111.T. f-1fZST P26SQYTE-r31P,N CHUreCH IN $EP,FGGZTH Sunday, November 19th, 1961 94th Anniversary Services 10 A.M.—Sunday School and Youth Fellowship Class 11 A.M. Sermon— "UNCHANGED TRUTH IN A CHANGING WORLD" Music—Solo: Mrs. Dave Overholt, Duet: Mrs. D. Overholt and Mr. D. Stewart, Sermon— 7 P.M. "VISION FOR TOMORROW" The Harbouraires Male Chorus, Goderich, will lead the Praise and render special music. Guest Minister at both services, the Rev. Douglas O. Fry, of Knox Church, Iroquois, Ontario, and Clerk of Brockville Presbytery. EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED TO THESE SERVICES %tl Ill1,ll1,ll llllll111,1nnl lull1n1n"m1",1111mit 11"1llll II,1III1111110,11,11111,111""n1n""n1"nl nullal1n"unl keep 'em healthy STOP A FA TITIS LIQUID Terramycin' FOR MASTITIS gets cows back to profitable milking sooner No other drug or antibiotic is effective against more mastitis - causing organisms than Terramycin. In fact, no other mastitis preparation, at any price, can compare with Liquid Terramycin's complete solubility, rapid diffusion in the udder and quick effective control of mastitis. Liquid Terramycin milks out completely within 72 hours. Con- tains no grease, wax or oil and leaves no residue in the quarter after treatment, Liquid Terramycin for Mastitis comes in con- venient, ready -to -use applicator tubes — dosage and directions on every package. The fastest, most -effective, treatment for mastitis and• so economical -- Liquid Terramycin for Mastitis! SINCE 1849 Terramycin ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS Animal Formula • Poultry Formula with Ahti-Germ 77 New Liquid Tertamycln for Mastitis • A d D Scours Tablets • Terramycin Injectable Solution. Niter Research Contributes to More Profitable terming el41A • I 1 y 1 1 1 y 1 r I I 4 4 1