HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1962-04-05, Page 5THE SEAFORTH NI1WS, Tlitirsclay, April 8, 1362-5
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SMITH'SSUPERIOR
Food Market
FAMILY PACK
TOILET TISSUE 4 roll g37 c
(SCOTT) (WHITE or YELLOW)
TREESWEET ORANGE A 2
JUICE 48 oz tin 43c
LUSHUS
JELLY POWDERS 3 pkgs 26c
ELLMAR PEANUT 9c
BUTTER 16 oz jar 2 G+
DUNCAN HINES DELUXE 9 ty
CAKE MIXES pkg sac
White, Devil's Food, Cocoanut, Fudge, cherry
GOLDEN DEW
c
MARGARINE 2 1 -ib pkgs 47c
TEXAS CARROTS 2
3 ib cello ' 33c
FLORIDA JUICE 2
ORANGES 'dot 39c
COME WITH THE CROWD TO
LIONS BINGO
Approved by the Proper Authorities
SAT., APRIL 14th
AT LEGION HALL
HAMS AND TURKEYS
3 DOOR PRIZES
5 BIG SPECIALS
15 GAMES
TICKETS 1.00 -- 15 GAMES
SEAFORTH LIONS CLUB
PROCEEDS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS WORK
Town of Seaforth
PROCLAMATION
Chamber of Commerce Week
April 8th td 14th
WHEREAS, this community can benefit from friendly rela-
tionship among business competitors, between our town and
the surrounding area and other communities across Canada,
between employer and employee;
WHEREAS, the Seaforth Chamber of Commerce is a volun-
tary organization of citizens enabling us all to work together
to achieve the above goals and generally to improve busi-
ness, to build a better community, and to develop better
citizenship in our community, our province and our country;
WHEREAS,_this community can benefit from new industries,
good conditions, more tourists, civic improvements, more
jobs, better facilities for education, health and recreation;
1, by virtue of the powers vested in me, do hereby proclaim
civic support for Chamber of Commerce Week being ob-
served nationally April 8 - 14, and call on all citizens to
lend their 'interest, support and co-operation in making this
observance successful in every way
EDMUND DALY
Mayor
"God Save The Queen"
l
'1960 CHEVROLET BEL AIR COACH, a.t.-r.
1957 CHEVROLET COACH, A.T.
1957 HILLMAN SEDAN
1954 FORD SEDAN
1953 PONTIAC SEDAN
1955 CHEVROLET SI)DAN D17LIVERY
NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED
Seaforth Motors
Chevrolet - Oldsmobile Sales & Service
.MITCHELL ` SEAFORTH
Phone G. I'awm 186 Phone 541
TOWN TOPICS
Mrs, Violet @lance, of Brace -
bridge, •spent the week end at the
101140 of Mr. and Mrs, Harold
Coleman,
Ilov, J, Ure and Mrs. Stewart
attended the funeral on T14esday
of the late Mrs, Alex, Hammond
of Moorefield,
Mr. and Mrs, Norman MacLean
and •'Viz^ and M Mervin Not
al Mrs. n M M vi t
returned this week 11,041 a trip to
Testas and Mexico,
Stan Nicholls has returned
home from St. Joseph's, Hospital,
London,
Mrs. Elva Ellis attended the
Teaohers Federation convention
M Toronto last week end,
Mr, and Mrs. Norman Ramon:
who 'have resided on Goderich st.
for the past three years, moved
to Petawawa where he will b'e
employed with the Toronto -
Dominion Bank branch.
Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Delaney
of Thorold, Mrs. Nan Naylor of
Hamilton, Mrs, Rata Davison and.
Mrs. Alberta Clow and Mrs. Al-
bert Kinnear of St. Catharines
•and 1VIr, and Mrs. James Doig of
•Seaforth visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baker on
Thursday, prior to attending the
district reception for the grand
officers of the Order of the East-
ern Star, held in the Legion hall
Thursday evening.
Mr. John Blair and Miss Sharon
Hotham of Brantford spent Sun-
day at her home.
Mr. Harry Jessome is a patient
in Westminster hospital, London,
where he was taken on Sunday
evening.
KIPPEN
Mr. and Mrs. John Long, Owen
Sound, Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Long,
Woodford, and Mr. and Mrs, Alvin
Ulch, Windsor, were recent
guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. Long.
'Barbara Gratuk of Hamilton,
recently visited her cousin, Kar-
en Littleton,
Mr. Wm. Coleman of Kippen
has purohased the Monteith farm
•front Mr. H. R. Arnold, and Mr.
Maurice Oniniee of Wallaceburg
purchased the Henderson farm
from Mr, Arnold, possession to be
taken shortly.
!Mr. Arthur Finlayson had a
successful sale Saturday of farm
implements and stock.
CROMARTY
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Moore and
,fatniiy of Lindsay were week end
visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. T, L. Scott, where a family
dinner in honor of Mrs. E. Moore's
80111 birthday was held on Satur-
day evening,
Mr, and Mrs. Donald Wallace
of Oarlingford visited on Sunday
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Wallace.
Misses Barbara and Marian
Dinnell of Kirkton spent the
week end with Miss Alice Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Scott and
familyof Goderioh visited on Sat-
urday with relatives in the vil-
lage,
Mrs, E. Moore was taken sud-
denly ill on Saturday evening and
was removed to Seaforthhosp1tal
early Sunday morning.
lira. Dan, McInnes et Thanzes-
dord and Miss Myrle Sweet of
Sarnia visited on Saturday even-
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wack-
er.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Laing,
Lorraine and David, visited in
•Clinton on Friday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jefferson.
Mr. Lindsay MoKellar, Doug
and Laurie visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Ferg MoKellar
at Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coleman,
%Seaforth, and Mrs. Violet Quance
of Bracebridge, visited Sunday af-
ternoon with illr, and Mrs. Frank
Allen.
The induotion service of . Rev.
John C. Boyne, B,A., B.D., as min-
ister 0f Cavan Presbyterian
,Ohuroh, Exeter, and Cromarty
Presbyterian Church, took place
in Cromarty church on WeBnes-
day evening before a large con-
gregation. The service was in
charge of the Stratford Presby-
tery and was conducted ay the
moderator, Rev. Hugh Wilson of
Shakespeare. Rev. Robert M. Bis-
sett, of Avonton, interim modera-
tor, outlined the steps leading up
to the induction. The sermon was
preached by Rev. William Weir
of Knox Presbyterian Churoh,
Stratford, and the address to the
minister and the congregation
was given by Rev. Bruce A. Miles
of Listowel. A reception for Mr,
and Mrs. Boyne was held at the
close of the service. Mr. Boyne
graduated from Knox College, To-
ronto, in 1959, after winning sev-
eral soholarships during his stu-
dies. He was ordained in his home
church at Listowel and since then
has been serving at George Pres-
byterian Chinch, Victoria, B.C,
His wife is the former Jean M.
Ferguson, Hamilton, a 19,60 grad -
mile of the Presbyterian mission-
ary and deaconess training school
in Toronto. They leave .a six
months .old son.
LONDES8ORO
8lis UCW are Shonaerl1448 "TileLeast of the Seven Tables" to be
held in the ehuixh on AMU 12th
areal 0,30 o'clock 041,
45 members of tiie WI attended
the Sunshine' Slaters banquet last
Tuesday evening izl the Constance.
Church, the Constance ladies eat-
.aring. A sumptuous turkey dinner
was served. A hilarious Hour was
enjoyed when the Sunshine Sis-
ters were revealed, A pregnant of
music, a0cordio.n and piano seise -
tions and a number of contests
maids an enjoyable evening ter
everyone.
Visitors over the weak end with
Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Wood were
Mr. and Mrs, 13111 Andrew and
children, Toronto; Mr, and Mrs.
Kenneth Wood and children, of
Wingham.
Mrs. Mabel Scott spent the
week end with her daughter, Mrs.
Alister Broadfoot in Tuekersmith,
•M1'. and Mrs, Barry Pipe and
baby daughter of London spent
the week end with Mr, and Mrs.
Lloyd Pipe.
On Thursday evening the lint -
lett Federation of Agriculture
heid their arogressive euchre
party. The winners were, high,
Mrs. aim 'Howatt, Jack Riley;
both lone hands, Jack Riley; con-
solation, Betty Jean McGregor,
Kenneth Gaunt; special prize,
`Non by McGregor family.
The Good Neighbor Club met
at the honkie of Mrs. Nelson Lear
with 13 members and one visitor,
The vice pres. opened the meet-
ing. A motion was carried to do=
nate $5 to the Crippled Children
fund. A social hour was spent fol-
lowed by lunch. The group accept-
ed an invitation to visit at the
home of Miss Allis Toll of Wa-
wanosh in June.
STA FFA
Mrs. Lloyd Miller was hostess
for the I4Iaroh meeting of the
Staffs Women's Institute on Wed-
nesday afternoon, March 28.
There were 15 members and 6
visitors present, Agriculture, and
Canadian Industries was the
theme, of the meeting with Mrs.
Lloyd Miller and Mrs. Bert Fell
in charge. The motto "The love
of the land lies deep in the heart
of man" was prepared by Mrs.
Lloyd Miller and read by Mrs.
John Templeman. Roll call was
answered with a current event in
Agriculture: Mrs. Bert Fell
chose as her topic a very inform-
ative address on Dr. Helen Able
who recently returned from NI-
geria where she was on loan as a
teacher by the Federal Depart-
ment of Agriculture. Mrs. Gerald
Agar read the household hints
which had been. prepared by Mrs.
Ruby Reed. Mrs. Bert Fell and
Mrs. Cecil Bowman each gave 5
minute accounts on British Col-
umbia, Mrs. Fell's on natural
wild Life and Mrs. • Bowman's on
cities and towns. The president,
Mns. Russell Worden presided for
the business. The secretary,
Mrs. John Milder read a letter
from the Foster,Parent Plan.
Plans were discused for; the
South Perth District annual in
Btaffa township hall in May. Com-
mittees were named: Meals;' Mrs.
Carter Kerslake, lVlrs. Lloyd. -Mil-
ler and Mrs. Roy McDonald;
clean up, Mrs. John Templeman,
Mrs. Ross S.male, Mrs. Gerald
Agar, Mrs. Russell Worden; dec-
orating, Mrs. John Miller, ' Mrs.
Torn Laing and Miss Vera Hanib-
ley. Mrs. Wilbur Glanville and
Mrs. Roy McDonald were in
change of the program. Solos
were enjoyed from Judy Jeffery
and Craig Kerslake and Brenda
Kerslake and Elizabeth Smale fa-
voured with a duet. A discusion
lead by Miss Vera Hambley on re-
finishing furniture was enjoyed
by all, lunch was served by the
committee in charge assisted by
the hostess.
'The March meeting of the U,C!W
was held in Staffa United Church
on Wednesday, March 21. Mrs.
Gerald Agar opened the meeting
with the call to worship followed
by a singsong of Easter hymns.
Mrs. Robert MaCaughney read
the scripture lesson followed by
some thoughts to remember in
this Lenten season. Mrs. R. D.
Sadler flavoured with a solo. Mrs,
A. H. Daynard conducted the bus-
iness and plans were made to en-
tertain some of the neighbouring
church women at the April meet-
ing. The ladies were asked to
keep in mind the used clothing
for their spring bale. The meet-
ing closed with a hymn followed
by lunch served by Miss Vera
Hanibley and Mrs. R. D. Sadler.
Two quilte were quilted during
the afternoon.
Miss Anne Wiebe, Kitoheuer,
was a student teacher at SS No.
3, Hibbert, this past week. She
stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Parsons and family,
Mr. David Kemp was a student
teacher at Lumley school in Us -
borne Township this past week.
Mr. Eric Norris from the OAC,
Guelph,.spent the week end with
his father, Mr. Sam Norris.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Norris; Patti
and Susan and Mrs Sam Norris
LOOK
TRIS MAY BE YOUR LUCKY DAY
• RED TAG SALE
SAVINGS PLUS PRIZES
Bring your circular to our store. Match your
LUCKY NUMBER with numbers displayed.
on our RED TAG SPECIALS. If you are
successful in doing this you can win a lucky
RED TAG prize absolutely free
IRVIN'S fIardware
Seaforth, Ont.
spent the week 511,(1 with relatives
in Brampton and Agincourt,
Mr, Arthur Snzoae is a patient
lit Stratford (oneral hospital.
Jean and Donald dole,Cronar-
tx, visited tea ov ithe week end
With Mr. and Mrs, John Temple,
Man and family.
BORN •
Hellinga --- In Scott Memorial
hospital, on March 30111, to Mr.
'and Mrs, Fred Hellinga, RR 3,
Walton, a daughter.
25th Anniversary
A saeial evening to honor Mr,
and Mr's, William Dennis on the
occasion of their Silver Wedding
Anniversary Is being ltelcl in the
Walton Community Hall on
SATURDAY, APRIL 7th
at 8.16 p.m.
The evening will be spent
playing euchre. All friends and
neighbors are welcome.
Ladies please bring sandwiches.
EUCHRE AND
PLAY
Sponsored 11y Seaforth W.I.
MONDAY, APR, 16
AT 8.30 PM.
Int Seaforth District High School
Junior Farmer Play
"Corning Round the Mountain"
(Drama,Festival V1
11110
z
Tickets will be available 1ng
Winner)
members and at door
Lunch served
ATTENTION! DON'T DHSS
Crusade
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SOUTH HURON YOUTH FOR CHRIST
APRIL 8th to 13th
WHETHER YOU'RE 16 OR 60 • - YOU'LL ENJOY
Sunday only in Seaforth Presbyterian Church
COMING
EVANGELIST
JOE BAKER
FEATURES
Mon TEEN FILM
* SUPER
Fri FUNSPIRATION
PLUS Inspiring Music
Sparkling Song Service
SEAFORTH
Legion Hall, 8 p.m.
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REMEMBER PRAY
For Crusade preparations now in progress
For the Executive and committee chairmen
That many souls will be won for Christ
r
WH E N YO .w
we simply try to make it easier
Even bank people get annoyed when their customers are subjected
to delays. (The line-up on pay days is a favourite example) . We
know how inconvenient these things are for you .. . and we're
constantly looking for ways to improve them. No bank is perfect—
but we try to make the Toronto -Dominion as close to it as humanly
possible! Both in the bank and behind the scenes, we feel we really
do have the people who make the happy difference in banking...
and we'd like to prove it to you.
ly
NEW ACCOUNTS
.._ ti.r:"o--�v.-r^+"' , .1,x.mnvra:rrslucC.•:�.z::amsw� .,�c:•ss..., ..,x.—
A TORONTO -DOMINION BANKING SERVICE:
JOINT ACCOUNTS
A Joint Account is one where two people (very
often a husband and wife) have the right *to
make deposits and withdrawals. It can be a
Current Account, a Personal Obeying Account
or a Savings Account. Naturally this is a great
convenience to the housewife whose husband
is often away on business, and to both parties
when both contribute to the family income,
A Joint Account has many advantages and is
easy toarrange.Simplysee The Bank for details.
TORONTO -DOMINION
Where people make the difference
W. C. MO012E, Manager - Seaforth Branch
,