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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1962-02-15, Page 5'T{IIE SEAFQltT1I 'NU01' 14, '1'luu'sday, Februar 1102---G SMTI" U RIO ,, Food Market HENLEY'S FRUIT COCKTAIL Lge 28 -oz tin 35c DOMESTIC SHORTENING 30c 1 1b Pk. CLARK'S BEANS with Pork 2 15 -oz tins 2J(� C ______ HEINZ TOMATOA C 45 KETCHUP 2 1I -oz Btls c DUNCAN HINES Early American CAKE MIXES 2 pks 69e Fudge Nut -- Date Nut -- Butter Pecan Applesauce, Raisin and Cherry WALKER'S SALTINE 27c CRACKERS 11b. box GARDEN PATCH CHOICE CHI KERNEL ERNEL CORN 2'tins7C PHONE 12 WE DELIVER First Presbyterian Church 10 a.m. - Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Worship Organist, Mrs. M. R. Rennie Reception For Mr, and Mrs. Stan Waldie (Shirley Dolmage), at the Brodhagen Community Centre Thursday, Feb. 22 Ladies bring lunch L. O. B. A. EUCHRE In Orange Hall Monday, Feb. 19 Prizes and Lunch Admission 40c Everyone Welcome LLJ SEK and GIRL GUIDE Open House Seaforth District High School Friday, February 23 7.30 P.M. We invite YOU to see SCOUTS, CUBS, GUIDES in action. An Invitation is extended to the public Northside United Church Worship, 11 a.m. Installation of Elders at this service, Jr. Church School during worship. Sr. Church School 10 a.m. Organist, Mrs. Jas. A. Stewart; Choirmaster, Mr. Jas. A. Stew- art; Minister, Rev. J. Cliff Brit- ton, B. A. HULLETT FIRESIDE FARM FORUM The Fireside Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Howatt on Monday evening. 14 adults were present. Topic for the meeting was Marketing by Teletype. Farmers complain that there is too great a variation in the price for the same thing. but that the majority seem sat- isfied to leave as they are. We believe the average price in On- tario has increased since the teletype systemhas begun. For- merly the packers got together and fixed the price. We do not think cattle would sell as well by teletype as there is such a variety in size, conformity, fin- ish, weight and grade. Hogs are more uniform. We think it would not be advisable to have a nation- al marketing system using tele- type because of the difference in time, climatic conditions, trans- portation. expense •and cost of feed and care. Most games: Mrs. Geo. Hog - c Anderson; ds Eric , Bart, lone hands, consolation, Oliver Anderson. Mrs, Eric Anderson invited us for next week. HENSALL , Mr. an_cl Mrs, Don MacLaren of Toronto and Mr, and Mrs. John DeLoge of Sarnia were week end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Chapman and sons. MONSTER EUCHRE In IOOF Hall FRIDAY, FEB. 16 8.30 p.m. - Lunch - Good prizes Admission 40c. Door Prize Sponsored jointly by Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge; Seaforth Chap- ter O.E:S. and Fidelity Lodge IOOF. In aid of Lodge's kitchen 1961 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1961 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN A.T. & R. 1960 ENVOY SEDAN 1958 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1958 STATION WAGON, A.T. 1957 DODGE SEDAN 1957 CHEVROLET "8" COACH, AT&R 1956 CHEVROLET COACH 1953 PONTIAC SEDAN 1953 FORD SEDAN, A.T. NO REASONABLE OVF.I iR REFUSED Seaforth Motors Chevrolet - Oldsmobile Sales & Santee MITCHELL SEAFORTH Phone G. Fawn 186 Phone 541 TOWN TOPICS Mr. and Mrs. Salle McSpadden and family of Otterville were the guests of Mr, McSpadden'° par- ents over the weelten,d. BORN Shoidice—Mr. and MI's. Gary W. Sholdice (Barbara Clark) 14 Court Lane, Loudon, Ont., wish toannounce the birth of a son, Mark Russell, on Sunday', Febru- ary 11, 1962, at St, Joseph's Hos- pital, London, Ont. A brother for Paul. Deplerro—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on Feb. 9, to Mr, and Mrs, Frank Depierro of Seaforth, a daughter, FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE The February meeting of the. Friendship Circle of First Church was held on Monday evening. The president, Barbara Rivers, welcomed the new members and read a poem based on the 23rd Psalm, The devotional readings from the study book were read by Marilyn Chesney and Joyce Miller. Three scriptures on the lesson were read by Carol Ged- des, Thelma Townsend and Jean Robertson. The see. and trees, reports were read. Crafts were shown and ideas on bazaar work discussed Jean Robertson was appointed in charge of a bazaar committee, Sheila Morton will be in charge of the nursery for March. Next meeting will be at the home of Wilma Cornish, BUSY BEAVERS MEET The first meeting of the Mc- Killop Busy Beavers waa held at the home of Mrs. Little with Mrs. Little and Mrs. Anderson as leaders. The election of officers for the club "Separates for Sum- mer" were as follows: Pres„ Don- na Gordon; Vice Pres„ Mary Lou Coyne; Sec., Elaine Murray; Treas., Roba Doig; Press report- er, Lois Godkin; Pianist, .Amy Stewart; Lunch Committee: El- eanor Keys and Faye Little, The members voted to keep the same name, "McKillop Busy Bea- vers" for the Club. The next meeting will be held Friday, Feb. 16 at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. Anderson distributed the pamphlets and suggested mater- ials were .passed around. Mrs. Little discussed "How to choose suitable styles". Home assignment is to start the introductory pages of our re- cord book. At the close of the meeting refreshments were serv- ed. U.C.W. UNIT 4 Unit 4 met at the home of Mrs. John Bach, Feb. 6. The meeting was opened with a hymn. The minutes of the inaugural meeting were read. The roll call was an- swered by the members telling how they first met their hus- bands. The little aprons were gi- ven out again and it was decided to use the birthday box. The unit would be pleased to do quilt- ing for anyone requesting it. Ar- rangements for the Valentine sapper were completed. Mrs. D. Bowering outlined a chapter from the study book and Mrs. Corlette conducted the devotion- al part. Mrs. Isaac Hudson was then presented with a Life Member- ship in the United Church Wo- men's Association by Mrs. C. Dalton. Mrs. McNichol read an address stating that Mrs. Hudson had been a faithful member of the W. A. for many years and Mrs. Hudson was presented with a certificate and a pin. Mrs, Bowering . conducted a game and lunch was served. The hostess was thanked for the use of her home. ST. THOMAS' W. A. The Feb. meeting of St. Thom- as' W. A. was held in the home of NIrs. E. Dinsmore. The meeting started at 8 p.m., Mrs. McGavin presiding. The hymn "What a Friend we have in Jesus", was sung. Mrs. O'Shea read the scrip- ture for the 5th Sunday of Epiph- any. Corinthians 3: 12. Mrs. Mc - Gavin took Litany, Prayer for the World, Prayer for Indians and Eskimos, Prayer for pupils in In- dian and Eskimo schools, Mem- bers' prayer, and the Lord's Pra- yer in unison. Rev. Donaldson gave a talk on our study book, theme this month being "The Servant King". 11 members were present and Rev, Donaldson. Miss Parke reported 23 paid up members, Secretary's and treas- Dancing ! Brodhagen Com. Centre FRIDAY, FEB. 16 Desjardines Admission 76c NO MORE COLD FEET Dominion Insulated Rubber Boots urer's mode were read and. wpprove.d. !Rev. Donaldson re- ported Nll'. Iiaynon was in West - :Muster hospital, Miss Parke was to send for bulletin sad Nlra. Doll- 111de011 was to write about a new prayer partner. Offering was Is. ken up and dedicated. The next meeting to be held at tho rectory and favorite recipe to be brought and exchanged for 10c each, Mrs, McGavin gave Aenediction and Wooed the meeting. A social hour was spent,with lunch ser- ved by our hostess. STAFFA The second meeting of the course "143 lbs of pleat" was held on Monday evening; Jan. 29 in Staffa Township Hall, 88 ladies answered the roll call. Mrs, Gerald Agar and MI's. Rus- sell Warden commented on meat cookery, the dry heat way, the use of the meat thermometer and carving, A contest was con- ducted. The ladies had cooked a rib roast the dry heat way and it was sampled by all along with gravy and barbecued sauce. Fruit bread and coffee were served at the close. The third meeting of the course was held in Staff° Town- ship Hall on Monday evening Feb. 5th. Due to the weather con, ditions a smaller crowd was in attendance and 27 ladies answer- ed the roll call by giving an esti- mate of the cost of meat for their family for one week, Mrs, Russell Worden commented on the seasoning and tenderizing of different meat cuts. Mrs, Gerald Agar and. Mrs. Lloyd Miller made lamb stew and dumplings and it was sampled by all. Date loaf, cheese and coffee were served at the close. W. I. Meeting Mrs. Russell Worden was the hostess for the cancelled January meeting of the Staffa W. I. which was held at her home on Wednesday, Feb, 7 at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Tom Laing presided and opened the meeting with the In- stitute Ode and Mary Stewart Collect. Mrs. Tom Laing and Mrs. Cecil Bowman commented on the motto "Everyday is like a pathway through the snow. Be careful where you step for every step will show". There were 12 members and 2 visitors present, and the roll call was answered. by What I have done to further my education since leaving school. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved and the business was dealt with. Members were reminded to bring their pennies for friendship to the Feb. 28 meeting. Mrs. Cecil Bowman is attending the 65th anniversary banquet in Toronto on Feb. 19. The card party which was cancelled is to be held on Feb, 23 in Staffa Township Hall. Mrs, John Templeman gave a 5 -minute talk on the natural re- sources and industries of British Columbia. Mrs. Russell Worden introduced the guest speaker, Mr. Boswell, a retired banker from Seaforth who gave a very informative address on Banking, Mr. Boswell was- thanked by Mrs. Tom Laing and presented with a gift by Mrs, John Miller. Mar- garet Worden favoured with a solo and Mrs. Carter Kerslake gave a reading on the "Virtues of a Cow". The meeting closed with "The Queen" followed by a dain- ty lunch served by the commit- tee in charge. Quick action on the part of his wife and nearby farmers is cred- ited with saving the life of Lloyd Miller 38, of RR 1, Staffa, on Wednesday morning, Mr. Miller was working in the silo when ensilage collapsed, trapping bin inside the silo. Mrs. Miller went looking for him and found him face down in the silage. She un- covered his face but was unable to remove him from the silo. A call for assistance brought sev- eral nearby farmers who were able to remove Mr. Miller from the silo. Mr. Miller suffered from cold and exposure. He was removed to Scott Memorial Hos- pital, Seaforth and was able to return home Friday. The ladies of Staffa 'United Church have held two all -day quiltings in the Family Centre of the Church recently. Miss Rosanna Worden receiv- ed her cap in a ceremony in the nurses residence of Stratford General Hospital on Friday after - I noon, She was one of a class of 28 students receiving their caps from the intermediate class. Mrs, Pearl Francis and Jane, Scarborough, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kemp and family. David Kemp a student at the Stratford. Teachers' College was teaching is Woodstock last week. Miss Margaret Drake, nurse -in- training at South Huron Hospit- al, Exeter, spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Drake. Mr. and Mrs, Bob Laing and family of Cromarty, visited on Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duncan of Exeter visited on Thursday with Mr, and Mrs, John Templeman and family and Mrs, Lloyd Miller, Mr, Cecil Bowman attended the funeral of his uncle Mr. Da- vid Bowman in Hamilton on Wednesday, Teachers and pupils in the Hibbert Schools No. 1 to 6 en- joyed an hour's skating in Mit- chell Arena on Friday afternoon. FOOTWEAR FOR MEN AND BOYS AT JACK THOMPSON'S FOOTWEAR SERVICE WINTER CLEARANCE WATCH TRAI.E-IN SALE SALE ANY OLD WATCH. IS WORTH 20% ON THE PURCHASE. OF A NEW WATCH REG. $59.50 TRADE-IN , ... 11.90 SALE PRICE $47,60 ANSTETT JEWELLERS BRODHAGEN Mrs. George Mogk is at the home of her son Carman and Mrs. Mogk, St, Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sholdice and Beverley and Mrs, W. L. Querengesser accompanied by Mr. and Mrs, Sam Clark of Mit- chell, with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sholdice, London, on Sunday. Master Paul Sholdtce of Lon- don is spending a few weeks with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sholdice. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Hinz spent a few days with her sister-in- law, Nirs. Florence Sippel at Ta- vistock last week. Mr, and Mrs, Dalton Hinz and Gerald spent Sunday with Miss Lena Thompson at the Hillside Rest Home, Seebach's Hill. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Watson and NIr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs, Wm, McAfee and Rickey, Mr. Ellis Williamson, Mr. Bernie Ledger, all of Camp Borden, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Watson of Centralia, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Watson, and Mr. and Mrs. John Watson of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Diegel, of Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. John Hinz and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wolfe and boys of Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolfe of Lon- don, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fer- guson, Patricia and Doris of Ex- eter. Cars driven by Lewis McNicol and Mrs. Mervin Leonhardt col- lided at the village intersection on Monday evening causing con- siderable damage to both cars. Mr, Martin Buuck and Mr. Hopi of Milverton at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Buuck on Saturday. Mr. Gordon Miller is confined to St. Joseph's Hospital, London. The regular monthly meeting of the United Lutheran Church Women was held with a good at- tendance of members and 12 vis - TUCKERSMITH The Tuckersmith Ladies Club met at the home of Mrs, Stanley Johns on Feb. 7th. Mrs. Ernest Crich was in charge with 11 mem- bers present. Secretary'a reporb was read by Mrs, Norris Sillery and treasurer's report. by Mrs. June Johns, The mystery prize was won by Mrs, Mary O'Brien.. It was decided to have a card party on Feb. 16. Group 1 gave a few games and sorted lunch, itors. Opening devotions were ta- ken by Mrs. Manuel Beuerman, Mrs. Geo. Rock and Mrs. Russell Sholdice, consisting of hymns, Psalm, Scripture and Prayer, with Mrs, Dan Beuerman the pi- anist. Mission offering was ta- ken and Mrs. Chris. W. Leon- hardt read a mission prayer. Mrs. Ernest Harley of Mitchell was the guest speaker and chose as her subject, "Freely ye Re- ceive, Freely Give", and "Giving Thanks", Mrs, R. Sholdice thank- ed the speaker. Another highlight of the after- noon was a Touch and Take table which was very successful. Mrs. M. Beuerman presided for a short business period. Routine reports and thankyou cards were read, World's Day of Prayer will be held here March 9th inviting all women of the congregation and neighbouring churches to attend. The guest speaker will be Mrs. Orville Struthers of Mitchell. A bus trip is to be planned in the near future. Several quilts are ready to be quilted. Birthdays were reported by Chas. Ahrens, Mrs. Ed, Scher - berth, Mrs. Harold Mogk, Mrs. C. W. Leonhardt, Mrs. Philip Rock. A hymn was sung in their honor and the meeting closed with the Doxology. Lunch was served by Mrs. Martin Dietz, Mrs. Jonas Dittmer, Mrs. Henry C. Diegel, Mrs. Harold Elligsen, Mrs. Dan Beuerman, Mrs, Manuel Beuer- man, Mrs. Boyd Driscoll, Mrs. Reuben Buuck. The Stewards of the Christian Home held their annual meeting in the church basement last Tuesday evening, Pastor Brill was in charge of the devotions and rehearsed the Lenten Litur- gy. The election of officers re- sulted as follows: Pres., Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Prue - ter; Vice Pres., Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hoegy; Sec., Mr. and Mrs. Harold Elligsen; Treas., NIr. and Mrs. Mervyn Hodgert; Mrs, Ronald Hinz, pianist, Mrs. Edgar Elligsen, assistant, Other com- mittees are to be picked by the new executive. The skating rink at the sheds was discussed and a broom ball game was played after which a lunch was served by Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Hinz, Mr, and Mrs, Mer. vyn Hodgert and Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Elligsen. Public Speaking CONTEST Tuesday Evening Feb. 20th — 8.30 P.M. 1.n the basement of Winthrop Church Every person welcome Admission free Sponsored by McKillop Federation of Agriculture A,.R. Dodds Pres. Sec. Oliver Pryce Donald G. Eaton GENERAL INSURANCE PHONE 75 SEAFORTH Office in Jackson Aluminum Bldg. FAST FERTILIZER SERVICE throughout seeding time from YOUR LOCAL SH U R -GAIN SERVICE PLANT! Right through seeding time you can be assured of fast service from Shur -Gain's modern handling facilities right in your own area. Consider these advantages offered by your Shur -Gain Fertilizer Service Plant— - • SHUR-GAIN IN BULK SAVES 83.50 PER TON — the fast modern way to handle fertilizer, loaded speedily (on your own truck if you wish) and checked on government inspected scales. O SHUR-GAIN BULK SPREADING SERVICE—precision spreading on your own farm saving you labour—at the same or very little more than the cost of bagged goods delivered to your farm, • SHUR-GAIN'S LELY SPREADERS— pull type broadcast spreaders which will evenly spread up to a 40' swath —available for a nominal rental fee. • SHUR-GAIN SELECTED -GRANU- LATED FERTILIZER — more uniform plant growth because Shur -Gain is not just granular but GRANULATED. Will not bridge in the drill dust free — easy to clean from equipment. SHUR-GAIN IN PAPER—POLY—BULK See your SHUR-GAIN FERTILIZER AGENT or call TELEPHONE 348-9012 MITCHELL Zfl->; SERVICE PLANT 'FERTILIZER SERVICE, OSCAR ROGERS - MGR.