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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1961-11-23, Page 5—.:-i THIS SEAFORTH 'NEWS Tllur3rlay, November 23, 1901 S'j'ViIT CHALLENGE SALMON SUPERIOR t Food Market RED COHOE goik 7% oz tin a (' KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES 12 oz,pllg 25c LIBBY'S TOMATO JUICE 48 oz tin 27c LIBBY'S DEEP BROWN ; BEANS 2 20' -oz tins a9(' DOMESTIC SHORTENING 1 lb pig 30c LAKE CHOICE PEACH HALVES 2 15 -oz tins 39C AYLMER MINCEMEAT A 24 oz jar I9c WALKERS SALTINE SODA CRACKERS 1 lb 27C PHONE 12 WE DELIVER Turkey Bingo ON NOV. 24 AT ST. PATRICK'S PARISH HALL, DUBLIN AT 8.30 P.M. 10 TURKEYS, 3 SHARE THE WEALTH AND DOOR PRIZES Admission $1.00 Extra cards at 5 for $1.00 SPECIAL — NEW 1961 ENVOY STATION WAGON 1960 FORD COACH, radio 1960 ENVOY SEDAN 1959 CHEVROLET BEL AIR SEDAN 1958 PONTIAC SEDAN 6 cyl. 1957 CHEVROLET "8" COACH, AT&R 1953 FORD SEDAN, A.T. 1955 CONSUL SEDAN 1955 CHEVROLET SEDAN DEL. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED Seaforth Motors Chevrolet - Oldsmobile Sales & Service MITCHELL SEAFORTH Phone G. Fawm 186 Phone 541 SNOW QUEEN CANDIDATES From left, front, Margaret Ann Stapleton, Dorothy Dalton, Carol Carter, Brenda Houston, Betty Dolmage, Back row, Arlene Williamson, Elizabeth Stewart, --• Photo by Frank Phillips OFFICIAL I SNOW QUEEN BALLOT I I lily choice For .Seaforth Snow Queen is I. IWrite in the name of one of the seven candidates listed below: I ICarol Carter, Dorothy Dalton, Betty_Dolmage, Brenda Houston, I Margaret Ann Stapleton, Elizabeth Stewart, Arlene Williamson Leave this ballot in one of the boxes provided in the following ISeaforth Stores: Sills Hardware, Crown Hardware, irvin's .I Hardware, Crich's Restaurant, Keating's Pharmacy. To be counted, ballots must be deposited on or before I 1 Saturday, November 25th. (Note: The Candidate receiving the greatest number of votes will be declared ion Seaforth Snow Queen. The two, candidates receiving the next greatest number of votes will act as Atten. I dents and accompany the Snow Queen hi the 1961 Santa Claus . Parade), I TOWN TOPICS Mr, and Mrs. Wallace Ross spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, JackMcNab ltc Nab and family of Islington and Mr, and Mrs. Pat Cunningham of Willowdale, Mr. and Mrs. A. W, Mooney and John of Massey were visitors hero this week, Mrs. Hugh Campbell Darroch, who has been visiting at the homes of Mrs, C. Hawley, See - forth and Mr. and Mrs, W. E, Hawley, Winthrop, has returned to her home In Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bplton of Winthrop attended the Royal Winter Fail° at Toronto last week, Mr. Doug Kindree, of Water- down, is apendhng a few days with Mr. John Bach, Mr. and Mrs, S. A. Murray of Dundalk spent Sunday with Miss Janet and Mr. Scott Chuff and at- tended anniversary services at First Presbyterian Church. MRS. ELLA FARQUIIARSON Mrs, Ella Farquharson, 71, of London, formerly of Seaforth, died at St, Joseph's Hospital on Tuesday. She resided most of her life to Grey Twp., Surviving are, daughters, Mu- riel, Mrs, David Allison, Kath- leen, Mrs. Harry Kestle, Jean, Mrs. Jack Scott, London; Isabel, Mrs. Norman Thompson, Listo- wel; Helen, Mrs, Edmund Mat- thews, Seaforth. Sons, Alvin, Niagara Falls; William, London, Sisters, Mrs. Jean Broadfoot, Walton; Mrs, Fern Patterson, Mrs. William Leeming, Seaforth; Mrs. Fred Kerley. and. Miss Amy Love, Toronto; brothers, Samuel Love, Windina, Sask„ Daniel Love, New Westminster, 13.C. Funeral will .be at the G. A, Whitney funeral home, Seaforth, Friday at 2 p.m. Burial at Brus- sels cemetery. • McKILLOP The Mci{illop WMS of First Presbyterian Church held their November meeting at the home of Mrs. Francis Coleman. There were 18 members .in attendance. Mrs. Robt. McMillan, onr presi- dent presided and opened the meeting with a poem followed by hymn 521, The minutes of the Sept. and Oct. meetings were read and approved. The roll call was taken. It was moved to hold. the Dec. meeting in the church, It was moved by Mrs. Helen. -Mc Millan, seconded by Mrs. D. Dro- ver to hold the Dec. meeting on the second Thursday. Mrs. Ila Dorrance gave the treasurer's report, The nothinating commit- Ktee was chosen to look after the new slate of officers for 1962, They are Mrs. Francis Coleman, Mrs. Jas. Keyes, and Miss Jean Scott. The collection was taken by Mrs, F. Coleman. Mrs. F. Coleman, one of the leaders, took over the .program. She opened the meeting by reading a scrip- ture out of the everyday book. Hymn 58 was sung, Mrs. Wilfred Scott read the scripture. Prayer was taken by Mrs. Helen McMil- lan. Letters from Mrs. Lillian Dickson were read by Mrs. Fran- cis Coleman on her missionary work that she is doing. Hymn 397. Mrs. Drover read a few sket- ches from the Glad Tidings. Mrs. Coleman thanked everybody who helped with the program and Mrs. Robert McMillan thanked Mrs. Coleman for her home. The Lord's Prayer was said in uni- son. Lunch was served. Northside United Church May we remind you of the M and M Rally on Thursday, Nov. 23rd. at 8 p.m. Mr. David Eadie, Technical Missionary from India, and long-time friend of the Northside congregation will ad- dress this Rally. -Worship 11 am. Jr. Church School during wor- ship period. Sr. Church School 10 a,m. Y.P. Fellowship 7.30 p.m. Organist, Mrs. J, A. Stewart; Choirmaster, Mr. J. A. Stewart;. Minister, Rev. J. O. Britton, B.A. First Presbyterian Church REV. D. LESLIE ELDER Minister Services 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Nursery Class for children up to 3 years meets during the morning worship Euchre Party In IOOF HALL sponsored by Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge MONDAY, NOV. 27 .8.30 p.m. Good Prizes Lunch Admission 40c VARNA Tile executive of the 'Varna, Goshen tiranclt of the Bible So- ciety wish to thank all who con- tributed in the recent, canvass. The treasurer, Mr. Ernest Pol- lock has forwarded $130.00 to the head office, Rev, T, J. Pitt attended a, Un- ited Church Conference in Chat. ham on Thursday last, Mr, and Mrs, Royal McOly mont of Belle River, Mr, and Mrs. Jerry McOlymont of Chatham and Mr, and Mrs. Verner Terry. berry of Goderich visited rela- tives here last week, KIPPEN Death of Mrs. Lydia J. Doig The community was saddened this past week by the passing of one of its most respected and ta- lented residents, Mrs. William M. (Lydia Conley) Doig was born at Medoc, Ontario, on Nov. 26, 1875, as the fourth and youngest child of George and Rachael Townsend Copley. She exhibited early tal- ent in drawing and painting and received special training in art, music and other fine arts, She also attended Belleville business college, at Belleville, Ont., and was later employed in the busi- ness office of the T. Eaton Co. at Toronto, On July 26, 1902, she was unit- ed in marriage with the late Wil- liam McLaren Doig, a native of the township of Tuckersmith. Following the marriage Mr. and Mrs. Doig moved to Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., where Mr, Doig practised law. Mrs. Doig was ac- tive in art circles and became an exhibitor of paintings and other handcraft at exhibitions in Mich- igan and. Ontario. At Sault Ste. Marie Mr. and Mrs. Doig became the parents of their two child- ren, Janet McLaren Doig, born on Oct. 31, 1903, and John C. Doig, born on July 25, 1908. In November, 1908, the daughter Ja- net, was stricken with spinal me•. ningitis which was then epidemic in Northern Michigan. After a long illness the daughter partial- ly recovered. The subsequent life of Mrs. Doig was a long and de- voted ministration to the welfare and happiness of her daughter who had been left handicapped by the disease, In June, 1931, the son, John C. Doig, graduated in law at Det- roit. He has continued to reside in the United States, where, for over 20 years he was employed as a special agent of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, On March 19, 1933, the husband,' William M. Doig, passed away at the family home at Kippen. Thereafter Mrs. Doig and her daughter resided at Kippen dur- ing the summer months and spent the winter in the United States. Mrs. Doig enjoyed a wide circle of friends throughout the area. She never tired of exhibiting to callers at her home the many specimens of her artistic talent in Water color and oil painting and in fine needlework whi0lt she had completed over the years. Mrs. Doig passed awa,y quietly at Victoria hospital in London at 7:45 p.m. on Monday, Nov. 13. Funeral was held at Bonthron funeral home at Hensall on Thursday where the last rites were conducted by Rev. R. Cur- rie Winlaw of Hensall United Church, Pallbearers were Messrs. Emerson Kyle, William J. F. Bell, Clarence Smillie, Duncan Cooper,. W. L. Mellis and Norman Dickert. Burial was in the fam- ily plot in Molesworth cemetery, Shower for Bride Elect A large crowd of relatives and friends gathered at Kippen Un ited Church on Tuesday evening, Nov. 14th for a shower for Miss Dorothy Turner, bride -elect of Nov. 26th. Mrs. Eileen Consitt was chairlady for the program, which opened with 0 Canada. A solo by Joan Sinclair, "Tammy" accompanied by her mother; ac- cordion selection by Gwen Hay; quartette, "Juanita" by Mrs. Em- merson Kyle, Mrs. Harold Jones, Mrs. Howard Finkbeiner, Mrs. Ken McKay, accompanied by Mrs. Ross Broadfoot; piano solo by Jean McNaughton; flower con- test conducted by Phyllis and Donelda Lostell; piano solo by Anne Stephenson; number by quartette, "It 'Is No Secret"; a, reading by Mrs. Ross Chapman. Dorothy was asked to sit on a nicely decorated chair on plat- form and Mrs. Ken McKay read the address. Presenting gifts were Marjorie Turner and Nancy Consitt and helping to arrange gifts Were Marion Turner and Ruth Turner. She received lovely gifts. Dorothy made a very fitt- ing reply of thanks. A dainty lunch followed. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van Wier - ren and family visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Huss- man and family at Aylmer. Messrs. Elzar Mousseau, Herb Mousseau, Zurich, Jack Bannis- ter, Zurich, and G. Greb, Zurich, are deer hunting on Manitoulin Island. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Jones nd sons visited Sunday with r, and Mrs. Garnet ,Shipman d family, Exeter. Mr. and Mrs, Tom Smith and mily of Grimsby spent the eek end with Mr. and Mrs. ordon Wren, Mrs. Wren return• g with her daughter for a short oliday. Mr, and Mrs. Ross Faber en- rtained the Faber family Bat- ley evening for their year-old, n Kevin and on Sunday the rown family were entertained. The draw for two Christmas kes and a pudding at Dickert's ore was won by Mrs. Howard nkbeiner, RR 2, Kippen. Mr. Leonard Lovell has purch- ased Mr. John Doig's farm in Tuckersmith, Mr. and Mrs. VanTol of Hol- land, who are spending the win- ter months in Canada with their a The McKillop Progressive an Conservative Party will hold fa areeorganization Meeting in l I.L h to In Winthrop Hall u so Friday, Nov. 24 8.30 p.m, ea The Hon. Charles MacNau- et ghton, M.P.P., Elston Card- Fi iff, M.P., and John Durnin, pres. of South Huron riding, will be in attendance EVERYONE WELCOME daughter and son•in-law, Mr. and Mrs. VauWlerrea,returned from visiting two weeks in London. The Christmas bazaar on Sat- urday afternoon which was held by the WA of St. Andrew's Unit- ed Church, wass well attended and the amount of $170 realized. Ladles who assisted in various booths were, cakes and cookies, Mrs. Bert Faber; pies and tarts, Mrs. Bid= Jarrott; buns and muffins, Mrs. John Anderson; pro- duce, Mrs. John Sinclair; candy, Mrs. Russell Consitt;; fancy work, Mrs. Archie Parsons; touch and take, Mrs. Emerson Kyle; cards, Mrs. Lloyd Lovell; tea, room, Mrs. It Finkeiner, Mrs. John Cooper, happiest news yet ...for homes on the grow G y Mos r r The Best, Most Modern Way To Heat. Recreation Rogms Unheated Sunrooms ...Home Additions, Economically, Easily. In i Nolanow makes it possible and practical to enjoy room -controlled heating comfort in the added living space you are planning, without going to the trouble and expense of extending your existing heating system. Built-in electric heating units operate independently of your main heating system—delivering almost instant heat, where you want it, when you want it ... without putting an added strain on your furnace ...without overheating the rest of your house. 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