HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1962-05-10, Page 4RGMONDVILI.E V.C.W.
Mrs, Tad, Boyes, opened the May
mooting of the Egnlondvile UOW
in the Sunday Sehoot room of the
t • � x set May ellcuh of Wed1 s1aY, y 2,
with a verse from the book of
Mioah, "What doth the Lord re•
quire of thee, but 10 do justly,
and to love mercy, and to walk
humbly with ttty'G0d,"
Mrs, Brune tl3cGreger led the
devotional period with the theme
What is the task o& Ibe cllure'li?
The answer was given from the
catechism. Church is called to
RECEPTION
AND RANGE
For Mr, and Mrs. Jini '13roadfoot
(Sheila Riddell) 'in Seaforth
Legion Hall
FRIDAY, MAY 11#b
Music by Norris Orchestra
Ladies please bring lunch
Everybody welcome
RECEPTION AND
DANCE
For Mr, and Mrs. Paul
Ducharme (Joan Lane)
SATURDAY, MAY 12
AT 9 O'CLOCK
at Zurich Community Centre
Elroy Desjardine Orchestra
worshli;) God, to watch over and
ears for all 'within herfellowship,
to pr'eaclt the gospel to all man-,
kind, to, minister to the Reedy, to
wage1war d o . attire
01 evil: all t s e
for right relatlone among ine)l.
Woraliipperiod was closed with
prayer aro singing . the hymn
Blest be the tie that binds,
The roll call answered by snaky
members, showed an Increase in
membership, The minute, of pre,
vious Meetings were read as well
as notes of appreciation from
sick and shut in people wlto had
been remembered by the UOW.
M'rs, J. C. McIntosh gave the trea-
surer's report which showed a
favorable balance after all ex
penses and the quarterly alloca-
tion had been paid. A motion was
made that tite UCW give a dopa
tion to the Board of Stewards
to go towards the amount of mon-
ey that is to be sent to Presby-
tery Capital Fund from the Fig-
mondvilte Church.
The Centre Section Rally of
Huron Presbyterial will be held
in Londesboro on May 30 when
Miss F. M. Hodgins will be the
speaker, The London Conference.
School for Younger Group Lead-
ers will be held Aug, 21-24 in
Alma College, St. Thomas. A
bale of good used clothing will be
packed the end of May,
Mrs. Ed. Boyes reviewed the
chapter on Family Life from Sig-
nals of the G0's, stressing' the fact
that there is a lowering of moral
standards and the growing need
GIFTS FOR
FOR YOUR
Finest Mother's Day Card
IN RUST CRAFT AND COUTTS HALLMARK
5c 10c 15c 25c 50c
GIFT WRAPS & BOWS
China, Novelties, Glassware, Hosiery
IMPORTED LACE TABLECLOTHS
BLOUSES 2.98 -3.58 LADIES LINGERIE 2.98-3.98
LADYBIRD ENGLISH KNIT
CHILDREN'S WEAR -- TEE SHIRTS AND UNDERWEAR
BOYS JEANS POP TOPS
CHECK OUR RECORD BAR.
* LARONE'S
STATIONERY -- GIFTS
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(01' youth leaders, Many people
Moore from.the eouutry, t0 the
city and are lonely. The Church
has an at)portunity 10 help these
tleo 10. Flyniti 04 closed this
I
hart of the meeting.
10135. Winute Nett wilo• had,
spent 5010 time in Honolulu last
winter with her daughters, show..
ed pictures of interesting` planes,
plaits and'.beauttful sconery,.elte
had enjoyed seeing. There ale
eight istands In thel,ro_"ap that
are called the Hawaiian Islands
and Honolulu is on the third lar-
gest one called Oahu, ttlrs. Nott
as well as describing her pictures,
told interesting thingsabout the
natives and exhibited some of
their clothing. ,Mrs. Boyes ex-
pressed appreciation to Mrs. Nott
for her very delightful: talk..that
everyone enjoyed.c
Lunch was served by ladies
from Group 4 with Mrs. E. Papple
as hostess.
DUBLIN
Mr. and Mrs, Michael Nagle,
11'Ir,. and Mrs. Bill O'Rourke and
children with Mr. and Mrs. Leon-
ard Nagle, Stratford.
Mrs. Nicholas Rrauskopf and
Leona with Mr. and Mrs. Basil
Horan at Orangeville.
Miss Joan Masse, Goderich,
with Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Staple-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stein-
bach and Rita, London, with Mrs.
Kathleen Feeney.
A mission conducted by two
Redetn torlst Fathers is being
held at St. Patrick's Roman Cath-.
olio Church, Dublin.
Miss Mary Margaret Ryan, of
Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Ry-
an, Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs.
Patrick Ryan.
The monthly meeting of the
Catholic Women's League was
held in the parish hall, Dublin,
on Tuesday night at 8:30 with 21
members present. Mrs. Harold
Meagher, the president, was in
the chair. 1VLiss Dorothy Dillon,
secretary, read the minutes and
correspondence. Mrs. Clarence
Looby gave the treasurer's re-
port, Mrs. Joe Shea informed the
members of the coming Retreats.
Plans were made for the annual
supper and garden party to be
held on June 20. A gift was pre-
sented to Mrs. Fergus Horan, re-
tiring president, and site was
thanked for the work she had
done. The St. Patrick's elemen-
tary school children, recent win-
ners in the musical festival at
Mitchell, entertained the gather-
ing with a duet by Helen Loom-
ans and Anthony Van Bakel. A
double trio was given by Hibena
Loomans, Helene Looby, Berna-
dette Nagle, Norah MacRae, Bill
Butters, Anthony Van Bakel. A
piano solo was given by Paul Hor-
an. A mystery prize donated by
Mrs. Joseph Stapleton was won
by Mrs, Martin Klinkhamer.
Dublin Women's Institute
The annual meeting of the Dub-
lin Women's Institute was held
at the home of Mrs, Wm. Smith
with 17 members and four visit-
ors present, Plalls were shade .for
the hurls tnanagetnont and Cpn-
5011101'0 workshop to be held at
the home of Mrs. John ' Nagle.
Leader et the workaholl will be.
hiss R, Moghe, Monte ecoltpinlst
With the Exton�s1' �,,41 Service, Ont.
Dept. of AgileW�r lre. Canvassers
for the cancer ak,ve were given
their kite by, Mrs, John Barnhill,.
Mrs.. George Robinson and Mrs..
l'o114 Bm`clillt were,noii itiated'to
act as registration Committee for
the district annual at Staffa on
May 29. A delightful treat was
furnished during the meeting, g
mouth organ solo by Mrs; Reuben.
Aikens, and daughters of Mrs,
Alphonse Cronin tap claimed,
Reports were received from the
standing committees, public rola-,
bolls Wears, auditors. and the:
nominating conutiittee. Mrs, 101.
Coulthard, district president, in.
stalled the following 'officers:
Past president, Mrs. Harold Peth-
ick; president, Mrs, .Andy Whet
hang; let vice pres., Mrs. John
Burchill; 2nd vice Pres„ Mrs. Al.
phonse Cronin; secretary, Mrs.
Herb Britton; treasurer, Mrs, T,
Butters; dist. director, Mrs. Geo.
Robinson; alt„ Mrs. Harold Pe -
thick; pianist, Mrs. John Nagle;
press reporter, Mrs. Doug Racho;
public relations, Mrs. Joe Dill,
Mrs, Joe Dorsey, Mrs. Tom But -
tars; branch director, Mrs. Tom
Simonsen; standing committees,
Agric. and Canadian Ind., Mrs.
Reuben Aikens, Mrs. Jim Start -
on; Cit, and Eduo., Mrs. Charles
Friend; Hist. Research and Cur-
rent Events, Mrs. John Burchill
and Mrs. Was. Smith; Home Plc,
and Health, Mrs. Harold Pethick;
Resolutions, Mrs, Elsie Jordison.
Mrs, Coulthard gave 'an interest-
ing talk on the beginning and
growth of the Women's Institute,
Mrs. Aikens offered her home for
the May meeting at which time
a sale of plants and bulbs will be
conducted. The meeting was ad-
journed and lunch served by the
hostess and helpers.
An interesting and varied pro-
gram was presented to the Dub-
lin Women's Institute by Miss R.
Moyle, hone economist with the
extension branch of the Ontario
Department of Agriculture, held
at the house of Mrs. John Nagle
on May 2nd. The morning session
was devoted to a talk and dem-
onstration of time and energy
management. Diagrams 'were
shown to illustrate methods of
positioning equipment and sup-
plies to save steps. A motion stu-
dy was provided showing steps
used in "before and after" kitch-
en plans. After lunch Mr. Brown,
Dept. of Agriculture, gave an int-
eresting demonstration on the
use of electrical equipment in the
home and the meaning of com-
monly used terms. Miss Moyle
continued with the program by
speaking on management of mo-
ney. She stated that companies
are gunning for the teen age
spender. It was pointed out that
the over spending by this group
may lead to overspending when
they become young marrieds, and
that money problems frequently
lead to broken marriages, She
stressed the need for all Of its to
beep1ile lnforined selective 0011•
sumors. She pointed out the pro.
to
Cti we receive from eaelz a
g
enctes as O.A.S. and 0,A,C. She
urged every person to 0110011 the
quality, price per unit, guarantee
of all goods parchased, The dues -
tion' was ,lett with us, How can
we spend a little, save a little,
give ,,Tittle„ Alt nelnbers,consid-
ered that they had spent 11n in-
formative and enjoyable dap,
VARNA
Thenited ChurchWOinen
held their annual Easter thank-
offering service in the church on
Thursday evening last with the
aadies',of +Goshen. ;(Jnited Church
as -their guests, The guest speak.
er was Mrs. Simi Roobol of Han-
sen who showed, slides of scenes
in Holland where she had visited
last summer. Mrs.. Sherlock Keys
gave a short history of the Wo-
men's Missionary Societies of the
former Methodist and Presbyter-
ian churches before union and
from union up till the change
from WMS to 'United Church WC,
men, A trio from Goshen which
sang a suitable hymn were Mrs.
Anson 1VIcKinley, Mrs. Robert
Peck and Mrs. Elmer Hayter.
Lunch was served at the close.
'Tire members or the Hi C
group of the United Church had a
very interesting meeting on Wed-
nesday evening when Mr, C. C.
Miller of London wito Is working
with the Ontario Temperance Fe-
deration presented a film, "To
Your Health," Mr, Miller also ex-
plained the ,purpose of the organ-
ization "Too Alpha," which is en-
deavor'tng to present the facts
of beverage alcohol and its effect
on young people and warn them
of the dangers, Lunch was served
afterwards at the home of Miss
Margaret Aldington.
A special Mother's Day service
will be held in the United Church
next Sunday morning at 10.15,
with the pastor, Rev. T. J. Pitt
in charge..
EARNS RIA DEGREE
Art Mountford
RR 5, Clinton, was informed in
April that he had earned the de-
gree of Registered Industrial Ac-
countant. This degree is awarded
by the Society of Industrial and
--TA`IG SEAPORT
NEWS, Thursdays May 10,
1962
1
ATTENTION
SPRING SPECIALS,
2 cycle Lawn Mowers
45,00
4 cycle Lawn Mowers 59.00
Flower Bed Fence 14c ft.
98c
89c
i
Woven Shopping Bags
Grass Seed - 11/4 lbs
Croquet Sets 7.95 to 11.35
Air Purifier a9.95
Adequate Housewiring is
A Safety Feature
COME IN AND LET US
GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE
Special
1 ONLY, SUMP PUMP 38.00
PLLIMEIhG HARDWARE QUALITY
HEATING'SERVICE
PHONE 56
Cost Accountants of Ontario. For
the past five years Mr. Mount-
ford has been an accountant at
the Ontario head office of Top-
notch Feeds in Seaforth. He has
been with the company 11 years.
He and his family have .resided
at RR 5, Clinton (on Highway 4
immediately south of town) since
his appointment to Seaforth head
office.—Clinton News -Record,
RECEPTION
For Mr. and Mrs, Bert Pepper
(Sandra Doig)
10 on Legion
SATURDAY, MAY 12
Ian Wilbee's Orchestra. Dancing
to start at 9.30. Everyone
welcome
BILL CAMPBELL
Phone 486
SEAFORTH
Did you know .. .
that 51,000 put into Investors
Mutual in February of 1950 is
worth over 33,600 today ?
Investors
avoadloate
01 CANADA, l.INITCD
T
'S
RD
SALE STARTS THURSDAY, MAY loth TO SATURDAY, MAY igth
.a®
Our motto -- Clean house once a year regardless of price. Here are
Isome of the Sensational Values. Drop in and see the hundreds of Shoes
1
on display. Values for everyone in the family.
1O% OFF ALL NEW SPRING AND SUMMER SHOES AND LUGGAGE
Teen -'Age School Shoes Children's Straps & Ties
Black, brown, green, beige. 7 1
Reg. $5.95. SALE 2.91
Women's Black Gores & Ties
Walking heels. 85 1
Arch support. SALE 4
Teen - Age Dress Flats
Black, beige, brown, green, Q
Reg. $8.95. SALE QJcV
Black and brown.
Reg. to $5.95. SALE
► 2.91 t
Children's Summer Sandals
White, beige and red. 1 94 1
Reg. to $3.95. SALE o
Women's Summer Sandals
11
Beige and white. ®� ��
Reg. to $5.95. SALE
SMYTH'S SHOE STORE
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO
WOMEN'S
DRESS PUMPS
Jet, Illusion, Spike Heels
Assorted colours
Reg. to $9.95
sale $2.91
TEEN-AGE DRESS FLATS
Taper Toes. Reg. to $8.95
Assorted colours
$L94
WOMEN'S DRESS PUMPS
Hi Quality Shoes.
Black, brown and green
Reg. to $9.95
ti
3.88
WOMEN'S DRESS PUMPS
Walking and Cuban heels
Black, brown, beige. sale �
Reg. to $8.95
94
WOMEN'S CASUAL WEDGIES
Beige, brown, black. $3.88
Reg. to $8.95
MEN'S •
Dress Oxfords
Black and brown.
Leather and Neolite soles
Reg. to $12.95
$4.85
MEN'S WORK BOOTS
Goodyear welt.
Cork soles
Reg. to $9,95
sale X7.77
MEN'S CASUAL OXFORDS
Reg. to $9.95 485 foam soled.
Suede
MEN'S DRESS OXFORDS
Hi quality shoes.
Black & brown. Reg. to $15,95 $7.77
BOYS' DRESS OXFORDS
Black & brown. Neolite soles.
Reg, to $8.95 $3.88.
BEDROOM SLIPPERS
For the family
97CAssorted styles &colors