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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1962-10-25, Page 5TI 11 SE T NE S, Thursday, October 25 9(4_- TOWN TOPICS Mrs. J, 0 Taman and throe children, Debra, Darlene and Dawn of Bellfountain, Ohio, are spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs, E. 1-1, Close. Mr. and Mrs, E. M. Flynn of London spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. B, H. Close on the oeoasion of their 35th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs, Michael Willlams spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Jos, Williams of Whitby. Mrs. Barbara Dale and Master SIV11TII'S supoloR o , Food Market SHREDDED WHEAT 28c 18 oz pkg PREM 12 oz tin 39c MONARCH• POUCH CAKE 270 MIXES 2 pkgs. r i WHITN OR CHOCOLATE Del Monte'Pineapple 32c Grapefruit Drink 48 oz tin Garden Patch Cream Style 9 CORN 15.oz tins 2 c GOLDEN DEW c MARGARINE 2 1 -lb. pkgs 47c HEINZ TOMATO JUICE 48 oz tin 29c LARGE HEADS 19c CAULIFLOWER each TOMATOES cello tube 19c SNOW APPLES 3 lbs 19c rn,,„,,,mumu,,,,u„U„ua,,,,u,uunun,inn,u„nunwwnnmw,„n,,,,,,,,m,au,u„uuu,,,,uownu, ,i'. e Daylight Saving Time ends in the Town of Seaforth at 12(/� .017 a.'/ , Sunday, Oct; 28 1962 Sunday will be on Standard Time %1,111/11,,,,1,1„ n l,1.1,"nun1,uU111 u,1,111,11u,11n 11111111,11,111111111111,,,11n11111111 n11all1,11,111,1u 11n,1111111111n € TO THE Royal Winter Fair Special Chartered Coach Trip WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14th FOR RESERVATIONS INQUIRE AT BUS DEPOT -- Coomb's Sunoco Station Travel with Trailways is THE LEGION CORNER By Jack Holland Well comrades, not much detailed news this week but a lot of important dates and events to remember, so here they are: Friday night, Oct. 26: Our annual Ilallowe'en Party at the Legion Hall with lots of fun and prizes for best costumes, etc. Remembrance Day Parade; full details next week, Saturday, Nov. 10: A big Arm- istice Nite Banquet and Dance This is for Veterans only. See you there. November 8: Our regular meet- ing along with the nominations for a new executive for 1963. See you there. Keep these dates in mind corn - Sunday, Nov. 4: The annual rades. More details next week, 1958 FORD COACH 1957 FORD SEDAN 1955 Chevrolet 1/a ton Pickup 1955 Dodge "8” Sedan 1957 Mere. Hardtop, A.T.&R. 875.00 NO REASONABLE OFFER REFTISED Seaforth Chevrolet - Oldsmobile MITCHELL Phone G. Fawm 186 Motors Sales & Service SEAFORTH Phone 541 Kevin of Dresden spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Dale. BORN Klaver -- At Scott Memorial Hospital to Mr. and Mrs, Herman Klaver, r.r. 4 Seaforth on Oct. 22, a son. McKenzie — At Scott Memor- lal Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth McKenzie, Brucefieid on October 22, a son. LADIES' GUILD MEETS The regular meeting of the Ladies' Guild of St. Thomas' Church was held at' the home of Mrs. Garnet Stockwell, with 20 members present. In observance of the Thanksgiving season, the president, Mrs, Spittal opened the meeting by reading Jim Bishop's Psalm of Thanks, which was followed by the General Thanksgiving. The treasurer, Mrs. Bari Dinsmore is confined to bed for several weeks, In her absence Mrs. Carni. Rowoliffe read the treasurer's report. Mrs, Allan Mapanney read the min- utes of -the September meeting. Plans were finalized for the Rummage Sale and two dinners for the following month. • A collection was made for the puddings and cake booth. Miss Anna Stewart has donat- ed towels and cloths for the parish hall kitchen, and the refrigerator is duly installed, The November meeting will be held in the parish hall. The offering was received and dedicated, and the. meeting clos- ed with prayer, Mrs. Netzke and Mrs. O'Shea served lunch. McKILLOP W.M.S. MEETS The Fall Thankoffering Meet- ing of McKillop WMS of First Presbyterian Church was held in the church hall on October 18th. Our President, Mrs. Robert Me - Millan opened the meeting with a poem called "Thanksgiving," followed with hymn 692. The Lord's Prayer was- repeated in unison. Mrs. Elgin Nott welcom- ed the visitors and members. Visitors were present from Bel - grave, Duff's, Egmondville and Northside United, also ladies from the different auxiliaries in our church. Mrs. Jas, T. Scott read the scripture, Psalm 34. Miss Jennie Hogg led in prayer. Mrs. Francis Coleman gave a reading "Putting First Things First." Mrs. Frank Kling favour- ed us with a solo, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. McGregor. The collection was received by Mrs. James Keyes and Mrs. Harold Agar, followed by a short prayer, Hymn 527 'was sung. Mrs. Wm. Thompson introduced our minister, Rev. Mr. Fry as our guest speaker. He spoke about missionary work in other coun- tries as well as our own which caught everyone's interest. Mrs. J. L, Bell thanked him on behalf of the ladies, also thanked all who had made the meeting a success. Our president thanked them also and closed the meeting with hymn 567. Lunch was served by the social group. HENSALL Mrs. Hugh McEwen, Noble Grand of Amber Rebekah Lodge presided at the regular meeting on Wednesday evening. Vice Gr, Mrs. Clarence Volland reported for the visiting committee. Mrs. Pearl Shaddick reported for the finance committee. Arrangements were made to hold a bake sale and tea in the lower lodge hall on Sat, Oct. 27 at 3 p.m. The an.; nual banquet for the baseball team was discussed and arrange= meats made to serve the banquet in the arena for the subordinate lodge on November 181h. The flag bearer, Mrs. Howard Lem - mon, was installed in her chair by PDDP Mrs. Harold Parker, assisted by PDDM Mrs, Archie McGregor, Jr. PNG Mrs, A. Orr reported for the CPT committee in the absence: of Mrs, E, Parker. The treasurer, Mrs, Ed Corbett reported the bank balance, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Chaffs and Joey of Mitchell were recent visitors with the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs, Jack Corbett and Al. Mrs, Norman Mattson has ac- cented a position at Darling's IGA store commencing her duties last week, Cardiff Tells of Trade Benefits Easton. Cardiff, Member of Par- 11801001 ar11801001 f01' Huron Rlding, taking part Is the debate on The Export. Credits' )insurance Corporatlou said, "I should like to cite a con- crete case in my riding. It has nothing to do with wheat, Apparently some hon. members think the only thing exported from this country is wheat, This has nothing to do with wheat. There is a manufacturing firm in my riding which has been in operation for at least 30 years. That takes in the 22 years the Liberal government held office before this government caste into power. Only just re00ntly has that firm taken the opportun- ity of obtaining any advantage from this Export Credit Insur- ance Corporation. They went into this, I think, a little over a year ago. They have increased their plant and they have increased their labour force from about 100 people to almost 200 in the last year and a half, They have sold Champion road graders, in connection with which the Can- adian content is over 80%, and it is Canadian Jabot& that oper- ates there, Hon, members can readily understand that this has not any- thing to do with wheat, Appar- ently they think the only com- modity we have exported is wheat, But here is a firm which has been in operation for 30 years, and they never took ad- vantage of this export credit before, Why have they taken it now, There must be some very good reason, because it has not only helped them but it has relp- ed Canadians as a whole. KIPPEN EAST KIPPEN EAST W.I. The October meeting of the Kippen East WI was held at the hone of Mrs. Ross Chapman with Mrs, James McNaughton acting as co -hostess. The roll call "Bring a cookie recipe and a dozen cookies to sell" was an- swered by 32 members. Mrs. W. J. F. Bell, president, opened the meeting with the Institute Ode, Mary Stewart Collect and 0 Canada. At this time she welcom- ed the guests present. 210 was voted as a donation to the CNIB. Mrs. Glen Bell gave a re- port on the rally held at Blue - vale, Mrs. Vlvan Cooper gave her report on "143 lbs. of Meat" training school and the first meeting will be held Monday, October 29, in SS No. 10 Tucker - smith at 8.30 p.m. Any lady in the community wishing to take this course is cordially invited. The invitation to Hurondale on Oct. 30 was accepted. It was de - aided to have the draw for the Christmas Cake, Mrs. Alderdice to snake the cake, Mrs. Drum- mond in charge of the tickets. The winning ticket will be drawn Friday, Dec. 14, at euchre and dance in Hensall Community Centre. The bus for the Royal Winter Fair will leave Kippen at 7 a,m., November 14th. Mrs. Robert Kinsman presided for the Historical Research and Current Events meeting which opened with the singing of "Blest Be the Tle." Mrs. Winston Work- man read the motto prepared by Miss Margaret McKay "View the past with pride, the present with faith and the future with prac- tice." Current Events of 1961-62 were reviewed by Mrs. . Alex. MacGregor. "Comin' Thru the Rye" was sung and Mrs. R. Kins- man gave a talk on St. Andrew. Mrs. Alex. MacGregor conducted a History Contest which every- one failed, At this 1111)0 the cook- ies were sold and lunch was ser- ved by the hostesses and Mrs. John Sinclair, Mrs, Ross Chap- man, Mrs. 11. lriukbeiner and Mrs. Wm. Caldwell. LONDESBORO Friends of Mrs: Arthur Clark were pleased to hear .that she returned home a weak ago from Victoria Hospital, London where she had been a patient for many weeks. Rev. .W .7. and Mrs. Taylor of Dorchester were recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Harold Living- stone. Visitors over the weekend with Mrs. Townsend and Dorothy were Miss Jane Chapman and Miss Doris Barron of Toronto. Recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Robt, Fairservice were Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Mall' and daught- ers of Brussels, Miss Eleanor McKenzie of Hamilton and Miss Helen Cooper of Clinton,. Mr. Frank Little who is a pa- tient in Clinton Public Hospital with a broken arni is progressing favorably. Mr. Wm, Ross Sr, underwent an operation on Monday in ton, Hospital. We hope he 50011 recover, Anniversary services were well attended on Sunday. Rev. Harold Snell of Loudon oonduet- ed the services, giving Interest- ing and imlltressive sermons tak- ing "The Task of the Church, at Home"" as his theme. Two splen- did solos by Mr. G. Weber were enjoyed, the choir also contribu- ting three Rue anthems. The General meeting of the VOW was held Monday evening with Mr, Harry Ball as guest speaker, giving an interesting talk on a War to Spain and Por- tugal which he and Mrs. Ball en- joyed last winter. Business was conducted by the President when various projects were under dis- cussion; a number of thanky cards were read by the secretary. An invitation from the Holmes - vine ladies to attend their bazaar on Nov, 14th was received. The 13urns ladies hold their' bazaar in the community hall on Oct, 30 at 2.30, with a 25c tea to follow, Mrs. Webster received a letter from Korea with a plea for help to clothe children from 5 to 15 years who belong to leper par- ents, Anyone having good used clothing to send please leave at the church. The last General meeting of the year will be on Dec, 3rd. Tine Senior group of the CGIT met on Wednesday, October 17th to elect officers for 1962.63. Kar- en Allen was elected President; Donna Shobbrook as let Vice; Bonnie Kennedy, 2nd Vice; Rath Adams, secretary, and Joan Moon, treasurer, Linda Thomp- son, press see. The senior group will meet every outer Wednes- day in the Sunday School rooms. Girls of high school age are wel- come to pain the group. Clin-• CROMARTY will .Mr•. and Mrs, Eldon Alien, Jaw l et, Nancy and Frank, visited on Sunday. with Mr. and ,11r,•t. Lloyd Allen at Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. T. Laing enjoyed a tnotor trip to Algonquin Park and Huutcvllle. Mr, Frank Stagg spent the 1 week end with Mr, and Mrs. Reg. Stagg, Exeter. Mr, and Mrs. Laverne Wallace returned home on Sunday after visiting relatives at Kenora, Mr. Floyd Dow has accepted a position in the Bank of Com- merce in Mitchell. Mr, and Mrs, Ken McKellar vi- sited in Goderich with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Scott and family on Thursday. Week end guests with Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Scott and family were Mrs. O. A. Keeton and son Dar- win of Bluffton, Alberta. They were 00100te to Oklahoma, Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Chappel, newlyweds, were treated to a rousing eharhari on Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Carter Kerslake, Joyce, Brenda and Craig', visited on Sunday with Miss Lillian Bal- lantyne of Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ramsay and children of Listowel visited on Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex, Ramsay. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dickert and daughter Catharine of Clinton were Sunday visitor's with Mr. and Mrs. -Gordon Laing. Mr. and Mrs. K, McKellar were guests of bitr. and Mrs, Win. Sill- ery, Exeter, on Sunday. Several friends from this area attended the funeral of the Late Mr, Wm. Moodie in Exeter on Friday. A CGIT rally of teenagers of the Stratford Presbyterial was held in Cromarty Church on Sat- urday, Oct. lath, The guest spea- ker was Miss Beatrice Scott, a missionary from India, Miss Rus- sell of Listowel and Miss. Hanes conducted interests program, Miss Carol Harrison of Listowel sang a solo. Mrs. hind of Atwood was sing song leader. The members of the Women's Missionary Society and the Mar- ian Ritchie Evening Auxiliary of Cromarty Presbyterian Church and the UCW of Staffa United Church were very pleasantly en. tertained by the ladies of Roy's United Church on Wednesday ev- ening. Thanksgiving was the theme of the meeting and Mrs. Calvin Christie presided at the piano and played quiet music. Mrs. Murray Christie was in the chair and opened with a call to worship followed with a hymn. Scripture lesson and meditation were read by Mrs, Norman Dow and Mrs. Sterling Grahm offered Prayer. The program consisted of: solo by Miss Joan Christie: reading by Miss Olive Speare; piano solo, Mrs. Robert McCau. ghey; duet, Misses Elizabeth Smale and Heather Daynard: duet. Mrs. T. L. Scott and Mrs Gerald Carey and a reading by Mrs. Andrew Christie. The guest STAFFA Mrs. Lizzie Campbell and Balla of Seaforth visited on Friday with Mrs. Mary Templeman. Relatives from Hamilton and Toronto visited over the week end with Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Bowman. Fay Templeman visited over the week end with Carol Ann Vi- vian• ,lir. and Mrs. John Templeman and family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, JIm Temple- man and family, Maxwell. Sunday visitors with Mrs, Mary Templeman were Miss Margaret and James Miller and Mr. and Mrs, Will Miller, Cro- marty Sunday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs, John Templeman and family were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maver and family, Tha- mes Road. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller and family visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Duncan and family, Kirkton. Little Teresa and Valeria Ann Scott, Cromarty, holidayed for a week with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Agar and family. Mrs. Carter Kerslake, Mrs. Gerald Agar and Mrs. John Tem- pleman are attending the local' leaders training school on "Win- dow Treatment" being held on Tuesday. and Wednesday in the Stratford coliseum, Quite a number 'of ladies from Staffa UCW attended the meet- ing at Roy's United Church on Wednesday evening last, Pupils from Hibbert schools enjoyed a holiday on Friday while the teachers attended a convention in the public school in Exeter. HENSALL Mr. and Mrs. Peter L. Mc- Naughton, Mrs. Bert Horton, Mrs, Ed. Corbett and Wade visit- ed recently with Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Vickers and family at Newmarket. DANCING. Brodliagen Con.. Centre Friday, Oct. 26 Elgin Fisher and the .Rbytbinaires Admission 750 EUCHRE In. Orange Hall MONDAY, OCT.. 29 Sponsored by the L.O.L. Everybody Welcome speaker was Mrs. Cecil Burrill of Mount Pleasant, her topic be- ing "A Light Bearer,"Mrs. Ross McPhail thanked Mrs. Burrill, Mrs. Calder McKaig and Mrs. A. H. Daynard expressed apprecia- tion of the visiting ladies, Lunen was served by ladies of Roy's; and concluded an enjoyable even- ing, VARNA The United Church Women are holding their annual bazaar on Saturday, October 27 in the base- ment of the church. A number of local Orangemen attended the semi-annual Dist - Het Meeting at 'pi'oodhant last Thursday evening, A meeting of the quarterly official Board of the United Church will be held this Friday evening at 8.30 in the Church. Can We Help BE SURE 'YOUR CLOTHES ARE READY FOR WINTER Dont put your summer clothes away without Dry Cleaning Flannery Cleaners phone 87 31n1lllll lu1411,1,111,n 111111,n,1.1111",11111111111.1"11,an1111unn,1,,1,1,1,1,1,1, unnnlllDIM W"1,1,1„111111111 Annual PEANUT 1 RIVE Monday, Oct. 29th Seaforth Lions Club 11, p 1,11,11111,111111111111110111..11111111,11411111111.1111111 lllll 111,l1,11,1,1,1„1"111,111”„n 1.1..11110 llllll 8111.111 l 1 1 1 l.p0 01101111n,111,11,n111„11nnll l lll,l,n„n1,„"nun, 111 11,1„11,111,111,ntlnu,ll,",nn1,ll,ntl„11,,1,1,1111111111,101,,,1n11,n11l1111111111,1,1111,11,1111,1,1111„n„1,1,,11,111111,1„ Yat FIRST MORTGAGES Farms -- Residential Commercial The Industrial Mortgage & Trust Company ESTABLISHED MP Contaot our Representative: W. E. SOUTHiGATE Phone 334 Seaforth 11111111111,01114lullMUNN.ltlte0111A1111IIIt1111A11111111111111111$11111,111111111 11,1111.11111,,1111”111111,111111111,W,111,11ulnu1:11111,.1MIM 11W„111111,1111,,,111,1illilllu1111111