Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1962-02-22, Page 8b. 1- p t• i,,,tlnnnil,lUlJAAnatnrriinrnlallnil,,I,I„x,11,11„Iln.l,,,,, I,,,,,,,,),,,Irt„r,ll,ll,IIIU"n;„'laan,Alil l,aUJ,nnUlnnl141i"IIInUi"Uem,1111,0,J,,,,Ir,,a'I,,,II,Ilne,il,n„/$ SPECIAL: SHOWING SEE THE EXCITING NEW DRESS FABRICS FOR SPRING '62 Come i11 to-daY and see this big showing' of new gingham cheeks, novel prints, ' border prints and plaint shade dress materials in, guaranteed wash- able Gil/MARIs, Cottons and ernels, and start your spring sewing. You'll want to make up a gingham dress for the lospi tal Aid "Ging- leant Dance” coming up in March. These at 69c to 1.90 yard SPRING MILLINERY Be first with a new spring hat from our big range of straw fabric and flower hats for the spring. Drop in and try them on to -day 5.95 to 10.95 STEWART BROS. NEW r S in p Coats New fashions, new fabrics feature this brand new line of stylish economy spring coats. A .wide range of new shades are here at 29.95 Others at 39,50 to 49.50 SPRING SHADES IN Fabric Gloves There's literal- . ly dozens of �, new spring t? shades in these smart style .. Nylon Simplex gloves for Spring. A wide size range too 1.95 STAFFA The fourth and last meeting of the "143 lbs, of Meat" course was held on Feb. 12 in Staffa town- ship hall with 35 ladies in atten- dance. Mrs. Russell Worden dealt with the variety meats and their USES. Summary day was discuss- ed with a committee named to look after the display. Mrs, Ger- ald Agar and Mrs. Lloyd Miller cooked and served liver in a to- mato sauce. The four leaders were each presented with a pot- ted mum in appreciation of their work and time spent with the course. Banana bread and coffee were served at the close. An all day quilting was held in the family centre of Staffa Unit- ed Church on Thursday, Feb. 15. The teacher and pupils of SS 3, Hibbert, held a valentine party at the school on Wednesday af- ternoon, Feb. 14th. There were 9 pre-schoolers present. Bob Templeman participated in a mathematics competition in Exeter public school on Feb, 13. Those attending from Staffa were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kemp and Eleanor, Mr. and Mrs. John Tem- pieman, Joanne and Bob, Shirley Docking, Heather Daynard, Bill Worden and Jim Barnes, Mrs. Jack Butson is a patient in Seaforth hospital. Mrs. Gordon Parsons and Mike. Mrs, Johnny Miller and Karen vi- sited in Toronto for a few days. 1Ir. and Mrs. Robert Mauer and family, Kirkton, visited Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller and family. David Kemp from Stratford Teachers' College spent the week end with his parents, Mr, and firs. .Arthur Kemp. Eric Norris from the OAC, in Guelph, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Norris. Mr, and Mrs. Eldred McNichol end Mr. George Miller, London, visited on Sunday with Miss Mar - :lark and James Miller, ginuelasearcemencerameomicsommwormrssimmecesssozo Are you looking fol' a tIollse. Farm or 13nsiilp:. PrCl)7orty 1F f' JOSEPH McC01-- n 4x1,1 LONDESBORO The W, I, will meet on Mar. 1 at 2 p.m. Topic is "Historical Re- search". Guest speaker will be Mrs. Neville Forbes. Roll call will be answered by bringing and in- troducing a guest. There will be a penny sale for which the last half of the members named on the roll will provide the articles. Program Committee: Mrs. A. Clark, Mrs. Watson Reid, Mrs. R. Burns, Mrs. Joe Shaddick. Anyone who can contribute any items for the Tweedsmuir Book kindly do so. The crokinole party under the auspices of the Sunday School will be held this Friday evening, Feb. 23rd, Anyone who has a board kindly bring it along, ta- bles also are required. Ladies to provide sandwiches, cookies or tarts. The Londesboro 4-1-I Sewing Club met at the home of Mrs. Milt Little on Saturday with 10 members present. The meeting opened with the 4-H pledge, fol- lowed by the roll call "One point to consider when buying cotton for Summer Separates". The name chosen for the club was "The Ten Twisters". From the pattern books which were pro- vided, the girls were able t6 choose their patterns from a wide selection of styles. Lunch was served by the hostess. Two new Elders were induct- ed on Sunday morning namely: 11'. Lorne Hunking and Mr. G. Snell. The two retiring elders, Mr. Wm. Hunking and Mr. Rob- ert Townsend were made honor- ary members of Session. The Tlullett Federation of Ag- riculture held a euchre party in Londesboro hall on Feb. 15. the prize winners were: most games, Mrs. Cecil Cartwright and Robt. Townsend; Lone hands, Mrs. G. Carter and John Jewitt; eon., Mrs. Neville Forbes and Miss 13etty Jean McGregor. Lucky ticket, Keith Cartwright. Another party will be held on march 1st. EGMONDVILLE Mrs. I d Boyes presided at the meeting of Egmondville U.C.W. `'n Wednesday afternoon Feb. i The devotional period.. "1,Vhat the -Church?" was in charge of .\l,'S. Murray Dalton. It was open - t1 by - the singing of the hymn, • .I"sus T'nited by Thy Grace". :;c•rfptm'e reacting by _]Ira. A. rerbes. mid meditation and pra- , • T'^ 1I1•s, Dalton. lire. Keith „Lean recording sec., teas 111 he"i-e of the roll call and min - Township of 1'VloKillo s -111 ;n lb,e, 1 ij:i A::'kl;i ;`.t•: cilor L utr" 1u,rnth . th. 1. ft en ,..iii+• ,1 , ,ii.a :,t ...,.;it .r. 11 i, 1'10)1 0 r• (Ilriim, .,n—Par, , iii'. 1•m of an 1 ira , , nil ran:,: l tl'.Pi ,t•. l,� n -,t ;�l i.,}_. atol ilu.cpiltfoli VVIUSON LITTLE l4'1,<tl Sulir rintcellElent • utes. Mrs. Boyes conducted the busi- ness period when the Treasurer's report was given by Mrs. J. C. McIntosh. A motion was made that arrangements for the Ea- ster Thankoffering be looked af- ter by the executive. Any present Life Members may buy a new membership pin for $3. The In- augural meeting of the London Conference United Church Wo- men will be held in London on Feb. 21. Miss F. Houston gave some highlights of the Inaugural meeting of Huron Presbyterial which was held in Clinton on Jan. 24. The offering was received and dedicated by the singing of the hymn, "We give Thee but Thine own." Miss Rena McKenzie in charge of the study book program had the following ladies assist in a very interesting discussion. Mrs. R. McGongile, Mrs. D. Stephen- son, Mrs. A. Routledge, Mrs. H. Wilson, Mrs. J. Hay, Mrs.. K, Ritchie, Mrs. R. Boyes. "Signals For 'The Sixties” was used for this study. This decade could be called "The Soaring 60's" with all the luxuries we en- joy, On the other hand we have poverty, alcoholism and many other evils. Years ago the Church was the centre of the community. Today both suburban and older city Churches have many prob- lems. It would seem that even in spite of an increase in Church attendance, that the Church in some ways is remote from every day life. This decade could well be named, "The Soul Searching 60's", Interesting items about the work that is being done by the United Church were told. Mis- sion boat on the East and West Coasts of Canada. Work in the hospitals in Western Canada. Work among the Japanese and Chinese people in Canada Church Colleges where our young people are trained. The workers at the ports who welcome new- comers. Work done among the French speaking Protestant peo- ple. Help in the form of litera- ture sent to areas where there is no Sunday School: 3m a l l e r struggling churches helped by the richer• churches, Go work today in my vine- yard is as challenging today as it ever was, and the promise, -Lo 1 ant with you always, will not fall. The soul winner will he list- ed in God's Who's Who for 1962. The meeting closed with the hymn "Cottee let us sing of a wonderful love" and prayer eiy Mrs, Moyes. Lunch was served by _roup 1 in charge of Mrs, I orhes. CONSi'A1\ICE Constance United church Wet11En i't,e teepee, ,il' the t•ont.:tinet, b�I Chute). held their regular F",.1,1, t iic v. 011 Thursday, 1''"i). 7., oil!lig to bad wrutiter 011 with „ ,rt.,•iirr hair.,, in 'lt- Jir,. 1„ d,•nt ,1,s, W. 1.. t p' n 1 t11': n1 ,•til g, io l Il ill prayer. Mre, Don )1:' InIr.hamin 3,1,11 tilt. rq,taur and 111,rP. Rag, Lawson pleaiderl at the warship s*.rvk•e with Mrs, Whyit. leading i' !Able ''urge'. :Hrs. t d on tin 1117 1_.11 it 111 , 11:11 lo, the i4ixtiet.C. EEO i,:;ltn the Tidy” and Yearling arling tit' bltrorlunt- I orc Soui Senrehml Sixti' :,', ]•hi. offering WEE t it en and the 11 ra t❑rt' hymn • sung airs. Law - 8011 offered prow. Mrs. Wllyte presided for the 'niftiness of the. Unit, and had the IninWtes of the last meeting read 00 well as reports 93 the W,A. and W,M:S• of 1961, read, Cards of thanks were read. Roll call was answered with 254 for current expenses. Mrs, Don Buchanan offered to help the supply gonvener Mrs., K. Preszcetor. World's Day of Prayer will be held March 9, and our regular meeting will take plane en same date at 1.30 o'clock with service of World's Day of Prayer at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Don Buchanan gave re- port of Official Board. World friends were ordered for Mee- eengers, Ali meetings in the fpt- ure are to commence • at 1.30 o'clock, Plans were made to have quilts quilted for the bale. Ladies decided to help pay .for, part of the Observer. After the meeting Mrs, Don Buchanan capably acting as auc- tioneer sold a numberof articles for auction, realizing the snip of $17.80 as well, as' many laughs. Mrs. Riley and assistants serv- ed a pot luck lunch and everyone enjoyed a half hour; over the tea cups. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ross Mac- Gregor on March 9. This is World's Day of Prayer and every- one is asked to be early to start. the regular meeting at 1.30. All members to 'bring pot •lucJc lunch. Mr. Bill Milson of Wyoming spent the week end with his mo- ther, Mrs. Millson. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert .Fraelick and Mary of Bayfield spent Sat- urday evening with Mr, and Mrs, Frank Riley; Mr. Wm. Jewitt last Wednes- day afternoon, at the annual meeting of the Children's Aid So- ciety at Goderioh, was elected President of the Society. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Huth and Mr. John Ferguson, Clifford, vis- ited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacGregor and girls. Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Medd on the pass- ing of Mrs Medd's mother, Mrs. Phillips of Blyth, the funeral tak- ing place on Tuesday afternoon from Blyth United Church. Mr, and Mrs. Howard Preszca- tor and family visited Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mies. W. H. Parker of Exeter, it being the occasion of Mrs. Presz- cator's grandmother's, Mrs. John Whitehouse, 88th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Millson vis- ited Sunday with the latter's par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shob- brook, London, Mr and Mrs, Wm. Dowson and Brenda of Varna, Mr. and Mrs, Dennis Jewitt and Cathy of God- erich, and Mr, and Mrs, John Jewitt, Carol Ann and Judy vis- ited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jewitt and family. TUCKERSMITH The UCW of Turner's Church met at the home of Mrs. Wm. Rogerson on Feb. 15th. Mrs. G. McGregor was in charge of devo- tions. Hymn "I Love to tell the Story” was sung. Mrs. McGregor quoted the 23rd Psalm, also the Indian translation of it and led in prayer. The President, Mrs. E. Whitmore presided over the bus- iness part of the meeting. Eight members answered the roll call "A Valentine Thought", The program for 1962 which had been drawn up by •the -com- mittee in charge, was read by Mrs. Whitmore. Several topics were discussed and decided upon, among them the Centennial plates and cake. Those wishing to bring a cash donation for the TM YOU ARE LIMY TO BE the athletic type! Strong, self-confident, loving outdoor sports—writing from an African safari you would naturally include; a Your correspondent's full and correct postal ad- , rheas 7 Your own name and return addressin upper le:t corner !iij AND THE ORf':ECT POSTALZONE NUMBER IF YOU ARE WRITING TO QUEBEC, c.,ONT REAL, OTTAWA, TORONTO, WiNNIPE:G, ON VANCOUVER. Flai iustospeedyourinail-- ch ck the yellow eewes of your Telephone Directory for full postal Information, 0047.210 4;, coo to the lul'aroh and April meetings may do a 0o. M30. Whit- more lroneunced the . Benedic- tion, and the afternoon was. spent quilting. The hostess in charge, Mrs. R, Lawson, served a dainty lunch. The next meeting on Mar. 15th is to be.be1d at the home of Mrs, Stanley Johns. Roll call to be "4, thought for the day". Host-, ess, Mrs, Warren Whitmore. MISS JEAN McMICHAEL The death of Miss Jean Nevi - son McMichael occurred in Tor- onto Feb. 15. She was born in 1894 on the farm, lot 35, con, 6, McKillop, She attended S.S. No.,2 School, • McKillop and for some time Seaforth Collegiate, After the death of her mother in 1945 she made her home with her .sister. Mrs, George Parry in Toronto. The funeral was held in the Beattie funeral home, 'Clinton, on Feb. 17th, Mr, Craig Peters, pastor of Clinton Baptist Church conducted the service. Temporary entombment was in Clinton Mauholeum, later bur- ial will be in the family plot at Maitlandbank cemetery, Six nephews were pallbearers: Alex McMichael of Clinton; Chas. McMichael, London; Ross McMichael, McMillen; Reg, Clif- ford and Bert Clifford, Clinton; Hartley Spinney, Toronto. St. THOMAS' LADIES' GUILD The regular meeting of the La- dies' Guild of St. Thomas' Angli- can Church was held last Wed- nesday evening at the home of Mrs. Elmore Larone. 17 members braved the storm to' attend. The president, Mrs. J. R. Spit- tal opened the meeting with the reading of the Gospel from St. Luke, followed by a prayer for the parish and the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Bill O'Shea reported for the rectory committee that work has been satisfactorily completed in the rectory bathroom. Mrs, Spittal reported that 8 stack tables and four extensions are on order. A bazaar committee has- been tentatively set up The shower' for the apron booth produced a gorgeous array of aprons which were enthusiastically admired. The March meeting is to be a shower for the knitting booth, and will be held at the home of Mrs. Allan McConney. Mrs. Cleave Coombs and Mrs, Earl Dinsmore served a delicious tea at the close of the meeting. COUNTY OF HURON Tenders Wanted on Survey Station Wagon Sealed tenders on forms avail- able at the office of the under- signed will be accepted until 5.00 p.m. on TUESDAY, MARCH 6th, 1962 The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. This tender replaces tender NC -62-104 which was not awarded, J. W. BRITNELL Huron County Engineer P.O. Box 940 Goderich, Ontario NOTICE A special general meeting of the Usborne & Hibbert Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be held at Farquhar Hall, Farquhar, on Monday, March 5th, 1962, at 2.30 p.m. for the purpose of elect- ing a Director for 1962, 1963 'and 1964 to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Alex J. Rhode. (The territory concerned is ep•. proximately that part of the clay - ton I•Iarris Agency en and to the north of Highway No. 3.) Milton McCurdy, Pres, Arthur Fraser, Sec.-Treas. gmbealstarassilqP Assessor TOWN OF SEAFORTH Written applications for the position of Town assessor will be received by the undersigned Until 1Inrc4h 2, 1962. Envelope must be clear'Iy marked' "Application" 'PHE SEA1t'ORTb1 NEWS, Trarsday, February 22, 1962-8 IN MEMORIAM Reeves -,- In loving memory ref my dear mother, Ml's. Fred Reeves, who passed away six years -.ago, Foh, 25111, 9.950, In memory a daily theught In heart a silent sorrow, —Ever remembered by Olar- enoe FQR SALE A quantity of Russell oats, grown front registered seed last Year. Leonard Strong, phone 655x21 FOR SALE 1 Border collie pup, 6 months old. Norman Beuermann, phone 81R5 Dublin WANTED Single experienced man, for. year round work on general farm. Duties to commence April 1st. Phone 657 r 41. John B. Sinclair. FOR SALE, 1950 Mercury IA ton pickup. not bad shape, sacrifice for 995:00 or trade for—what have you? Phone 275W1 Hensali, COMING EVENT Euchre Card Party to be held on February 23rd at 8.30 PM, in St, Patrick's Church Hall, Dublin. Auspices C.W.L. Everyone wel- come. Admission 75c. DRAINAGE TENDER Township Of Tuckersmith For the construction and re pair of the Archibald Municipal. Drains, according to Engineer's. Profile and specifications will be. received by the undersigned un- til March 5. Tender must be, clearly marked "Tender -Drain- age". 5512 lineal feet of 15, 14, 12, 10. 7, and 6 inch tile and pipe, to dig, lay and backfill, also 3 catch ba- sins and field stone protections. Township to supply tile and pipe within approximately one mile of work. Contractors to have Workmen's Compensation Insurance. A marked cheque for ten per cent with a minimum of $100 to accompany tender. Lowest or any tender not nec- essarily accepted. Plan, profile and specifications may be seen at the Clerk's Office. J. L Mcintosh, Clerk R.R. 3, Seaforth, Ontario GRAVEL TENDER Township Of Tuckersmith For the crushing and hauling of approximately 12,000 0u. yds. of gravel to township roads in 1962; 4” screen to be used. Contractor to supply all re- quirements except gravel which will be supplied by the township at 3 locations; Work to be completed by July 1, 1962, under the supervision of the Road superintendent and subject to the approval of the Dept. of Highways of Ontario. Tenders, to be clearly marked. "Tender—Gravel" and must be in the Clerk's hands by March 5, 1962 and will be .opened and con- sidered on March 6, 1962 at 2 p.m. Tenders to be accompanied by a marked cheque for $300. Lowest or any tender not nee. essarily accepted. J. I. McIntosh, Clerk R.R. 3, Seaforth, Ontario WARBIOIDE TENDER Township Of Tuckersmith For approximately 600 lbs. of Warbicide for .spraying ,cattle for Warble Fly. Tenders to state price per 15 lb. bag delivered to Township shed in hamlet of Egmondville, Ontario. Tenders to be clearly marked "Tender—Warbieide" and in the Clerk's hands by March 5, 1962 and will be opened and consider- ed on March 6, 1962 at 2:30 p.m, Lowest or any tender not nec- essarily accepted. Ir I. McIntosh, Clerk R.R, 3. Seaforth, Ontario WARBLE FLY SPRAYING TENDER Township Of Tuckersmith For spraying cattle for Warble Fly in 1962. Tender to state price per head per spray. Work to be done under the direction of the Inspector in ac- cordance with the regulations of the Warble Fly 4,01. Tenders to be clearly marked "Tender—Warble Fly Spraying", Tenders to be in Clerk's hands by -March 5, 1962 and will be op- ened and considered on March 6, 1962 at 3:30 p,m, Lowest or any tender not nec- essarily accepted. J. I. McIntosh, Clerk R.R. 3. Seaforth, Ontario SUPERIOR MAINTENANCE SERVICE SEAFORTH -- PI•ION) 182 Wall Washing Floor Maintenance Brick and Plastering Repairing PENTON Our Name SERV701,1 Our Aim RAY SQUIRE PDX 335 SEAPORT Fl C. LYLE, HAMMOND Iry Clerk okahnoi Skating Friday Night - 5 and :aa• Skating Satnrday Alt"ruooa -- 2- .;,:;'i 'thyulna eai Estate WILFR ED MCINTEF7 BROKER. t Apply to Amos Corby, Seaforth Phone 598 M Local representative for WILFRED McINTEE, Realtor 'Walkerton, (int, ' r'IYices and 26 salesmen to serve q ou Donald O. Eaton GENERAL INSURANCE. PFIONIs 75 SERI+ ORT'IT Office in Jackson Aluminum 131tig. Skating Sattnrday Night -1n 23r 21711 Teen 'hewn hall SEAPORT- ARENA - I BOX Funeral Hon'ie AMBULANCE Prompt 000 Careful Attention Hospital Bed Flowers for all occasions Phones; pay 43 Night. 596W MARTIN W.STAPLETON Physician and Surgeon Phone 90 Res, 606 JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.O, Physician and Surgeon Phone 6:W Seaforth SEAFORTH CLINIC 1', L. Brady. M,D., Surgeon. Dr, 10. Malku. ORice Hours. 1 p.m. to 8 tem. 411111' except. Wednesday and Sundt'. Evenings: Tuesday & Thur,. 7-9 p,R. Appointments made in Wynne era •desirable TURNBULL & BRYANS VETERINARY CLINIC J.O. TURNBULL, 19 V M„ V.S. W. R. BRYANS, D.V.M., 7.S. W. G. DRENNAN, Phone 105 Seaforth John E. Longstaff - Optemetrlat Goderich St. 'i'V., Seai'erth nose 791 Hours—Seaforth daily except Mon.. 0 re 8,80: Wed. 9 AM to 12.80 PM. Thur. era by appointment only. DERMA HII-2.7010. above Hawkins•. Edwe, Mon. 9 to 8,80 INSURANCE • Fire • Auto • Accident • Liability • Weather Complete Coverages W. E. Southgate Phone 334 Res, 540 AND FUEL 'OIL WILLIAM M. HART Office Phone 78-4 Res. 284 We write all lines of INSURANCE IMre Auto Wind Liability & Life JOHN A. CARDNO Phone 214 Seaforth Hudson Sterling • Coal SEAFORTH LUMBER, LTD.. Phone 47 The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Co. HEAD OFFI'CC—SEAFORTH, ONT. Officers President, Sohn L. Malone,. Seaforth; Vice Pres., John H. MoSwing, Myth; Sec.-Treas., W. E. Southgate, Seaforth. Directors, Norman Trewartha, Clinton.. J. L. Malone, Seaforth; Chris Leonhardt, Bornholm; Robert Archibald, Seaforth John. H. MoBwIng. Blyth; Wm. S. Alex- ander, Walton; Harvey Fuller, Godeiish; Wnn. R. Pepper, Seaforth ; Allister Broadfoot, Seaforth. Agents — William Leiper. .Tr., Londe,- bore; V. T. Lane, RR 5 Seaforth; Selwyn' Baker, Brussels; Harold Squires, Clin- ton; James. Eeye, Seaforth. 'blue coni' WILLIS DUNDAS CHAMPION STOVE AND FURNACE OIL DUNDAS & LONEY Phone 573 or 332-R Arnold Stinnissen R R 5 SEAFOHTH Sub Life Assurance Campaiy of Canada Tel:ephoee 852-R-12 TENDER Tenders will be received by the undersigned for the installa- tion of a new oil furnace for S.S. No. 7, McKillop. Plans to be ap- proved by the Trustee Board, work to be completed in July, tenders to be in by Mardi 10. Alex Dennis, Sec.-Treas., RR 2, Walton, - NOTICE Ratepayers and inhabitants of the Township of Tuckersmith are requested by the council, to not pant cars on township roads and streets during the winter months in order to facilitate snowplow- ing operations, Getutcil will not be responsible for damages to any vehicles park- ed en roads 'or streets, James 1 McIntosh, Clerk Ile .tvarinly contented • with Texaco Stove Oil Or Texaco Furnace Fuel oil CALL LS TO -DAY WALL EN t BROADFOOT Phone 686 W