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The Seaforth News, 1962-11-01, Page 5TIIII SI7A1+OItTI3 NI4WS, Thureday, Novettkher 1, 1902---G SMITII'SrUP oM k' od `YORK FANCY TENDER 31e PEAS 2 15 -oz tuns ROBINHOOD OATS Large Bag LIQUID THRIFT New King Size 40 fluid oz. PUREX TOILET TISSUE Pink bag of 8 rolls only Maxwell House Instant Coffee 6 oz jar only STOKELEY'S TOMATO JUICE 48 oz tin 58c 79c 99c 87c 29c MAPLE LEAF CHEESE SLICES 8 oz pkg 29e CARROTS 19c3 lb poly bag LOCAL CABBAGE each head 1e AFRICAN ORANGES dozen 49e RECEPTION Annual Meeting For Mr, & Mrs, Fred Malone (Audrey Kemp) SATURDAY, NOV. 3rd Brodhagen Community Hall Everyone welcome Music by The Clarette's. Lunch 11161111111.0. Brodhagen Community Centre Annual Turkey Draw AND Cash Bingo Wed., Nov. 14 - 8.30 p.m. sharp 15 Regular Games 4 Special Games Draw for 50 giant turkeys Followed by Dance Clarettes Orchestra Admission: Bingo & Dance 1.00 Dance only 50c Seaforth Figure Skating Club At The Arena TUESDAY, NOV. 6 AT 4.30 P.M. Elections and general business. All who are interested are invited St. Columban CWL EUCHRE AND SOCIAL EVENING THURSDAY EVENING Nov. 1st Lunch provided DANCING Brodhagen Com. Centre FRIDAY. NOV. 2nd Desjardines Orchestra Admission 75c TOWN TOPICS :VII!. . and Mrs. Jos. Devereaux spent the weekend in Windsor and Detroit, Rev. and Mrs, J. Jre Stewart spent a tow days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Queen of Kingsville. Mrs. Lynn of Tara was a visit- or et the home of Mr, and Mrs, Wm, McS.paddeu on %Indey. Corporal and Mrs. Stanley Polieh and family, of the RCAF Clinton, who have lived at Win- throp for the past year, lett for Nova Scotia last week. They will be greatly missed by their friends in Seaforth and Win- throp. Mrs. E. J. Weber of Egmond- villa leaves this week to live to Stratford. Itev, 13, T. McSpadden and Jack and Marilyn of Richmond Hill were weak end guests of Mr. and Mrs, -Zack McSpadden. Mrs, J. Middaugh, Mr. and Mrs, Wilbert Middaugh and Mrs. 1 -Hammond, all of London were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Hawley and Mrs, 0. Hawley, Visitors on Sunday at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Dale were Mr, and Mrs, James Sinus and Miss L. Sutherland, Reg, N„ or London, and Mr, and Mrs, 0. 10. Freestone, Toronto. Rev. and Mrs, J. Ure Stewart wero week -end visitors at Till- sonburg at Coneston Place, the home of Me. and Mrs. 13. D. Burn and Stephanie, who held a re- ception for them in their home where they met many of their friends, On their way home they visited with Mrs, Stewart's sis- ter, Mrs, L, G. Cassidy and family at Ingersoll Meat" held their first class lust Wednesday ot'enlog at the house of Mrs, T. Dundee with 28 mem- hers present. llifferout ways of cooking meats were diecuesed and new Ideas and. knowledge were given, also the value of meat In the menu. Next meet Ing will be held at the Thome of Mrs. Wilbur 'Turnbull next Mon- day evening, November 5th, at 8 p.m. Bible Society The Walton Branch of the Can- adian Bible Society will meet in Walton United Church this Fri- day evening, November 2nd, at 5.30 p.m. Mr, J. C. Thompson, the district secretary, will address the meeting and present the latest film strips on the work of the Society. All interested per- sons are encouraged to attend this meeting. WALTON The 17th and Boundary Unit of UCW of Duffs United Church held their October meeting at the home of Mrs, Harvey Craig, Opening hymn was 584. Mrs, J. Clark read the scripture, psalm 113 and prayer was offered by Mrs. ,him Williamson Mrs, Har- old Smalldon gave the topic. The minutes and correspondence were read by Mrs. Clifford I-loegy. The afternoon was spent quilting. The meeting was closed With a hymn and prayer by Mr's, Clifford Ritchie, Lunch was ser- ved by the hostess and lunch committee. The second Red Cross- meeting of grades 0, 7 and 3 et Walton Public School was opened with 0 Canada, The secretary gave the minutes of the last meeting. The treasurer gave the treasur• errs report. Sandra Watson read a story entitled "Night of Fun." Bruce Clark read some ,jokes. Bill Hellinga read a story called "Susie's Hallowe'en Ride." Mur- ray Nesbitt played Alouette. A story called "What Can I Do" was read by Mary Bewley, Larry Walters made 38 words out of Hallowe'en. Our Hallowe'en par- ade was judged by the teacher, Mrs. A. Toll. Best dressed couple, Larry Walters and ''Linda Trav- iss; funniest face, Brenda Nes- bitt; most up-to-date costume, Wenda Humphries and Jim Blake; funniest couple, Bruce Clark and Neil McDonald; best dressed boy, Nico Peters; girl, Harry Zwep. 143 lbs. of Meat The course on "143 lbs, of �U11...... 1.1.1"111111111111.1111„11,,11,,,,11,111„,,11111,1111,1111111rum1111 IMO 11m1111,I,,,111111I11111111111.111,,lll le ll11111,11IImumu1,111,111111„1111111111111,011,11,11111111111111/IMP FIRST MORTGAGES Farms -- Residential Commercial The Industrial Mortgage & Trust Comps n y ESTABLISHED 1889 Contact our Representative: W. E. SOUTHGATE Phone 334 Seaforth Scout Meeting A meeting was held on Sunday at Duff's Church regarding the formation of a Scout group. It is requested that boys of the com- munity of eight years old to 14 give name, age, birth date, to Roy. Mr. Higginbotham as soon As possible. Rally Day RaIly Day was observed in Duff's United Church on Sunday morning with the Sunday School Superintendent, Mr. Martin Baan, in charge, Jack McCall read the scripture reading from Isaiah 35:1-4, 5-10. Prayer was offered by Ruth Ritchie. Noreen McEwing read a scripture pass- age from Luke 7:1.10, John 14: 11-12, The sermon was preached by Rev. A. Iligginbothanm. An anthem was rendered by the Sun- day School children with Mrs, Harvey Brown at the organ. Family Night 1 Amazing Snow Tire Specia DOMINION ROYAL ►� INTERTDES e 24 month road hazard guarantee e Compact and import sizes available PURCHASE ONE AT LIST Get Extra At HALF PRICE No trade in required ! ANY SIZE — Whitewall or Black -- -- at. rhMotorsfo t Phone 541 Seaforth 750 x 14 Winter Treads 25.50 Pair Whitewalls $1.00 Extra Each CRONIARTY Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dodds were guests at the Salalivai'- Dolmage wedding, in Winthrop United Church 00 Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, P. L. Scott and., .firs. T. Laing visited un Satur- day with Mr, and Mrs, '1' Gilles- pie and family of IComokA Sunday guests with Mrs. Sadie Scott were Mr. and Mrs. J, M. Scott, Gerry and Ronnie, Staffs, Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Meikle and Barbara, and Mr. and Mrs, Dun- can Scott, Jimmie and 'Bobby. Mrs, Harold Coleman, Mrs. La- verne Scott and Ronnie of Sea - forth visited on Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. I0, McKellar. Mr. Earl Treffry is a patient in Stratford General hospital, having broken his leg in an ac• eldeot at his home, Mrs. Harry Elliott and child- ren of Essex spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace. Mrs, Alan Somers of St. Marys was a visitor at the house of Mr. and Mrs. K. McKellar on Wed- nesday. Mr. Robert Laing has been confined to his hone suffering from an injury to his leg. The Thankoffering service of the Women's Missionary Society of Cromarty Church will be held on Sunday, November 4th, at 2.30 p.m, with Mrs. J. C. Boyne in charge of the service. Institute Family Night was held in the Community Hall on Friday evening, Progressive euchre was played with the fol- lowing as prize winners; Ladies, r ' Mrs,Herb Tatiss; low, high, g, Mrs. Ed 'Millet gents, high, Ger ald Dressel; low Stewart Humph- ries; special children's prizes by Gail Traviss and David Watson. Gerald Dressel showed coloured slides on a trip across Canada which proved to be very educa- tional and entertaining, Mrs. 3110 Nolan thanked Mr, Dressel and presented hint with a gift on be- half of the institute, Lunch was served by the executive who wero in charge of the evening. Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Boyd, Mrs, Charlotte Boyd and Mrs. Ida Mc- Kenzie of Vancouver, visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Ted Bergey of Aylmer. Mrs, Char- lotte Boyd remained to spend the Week. Mr, and NI1•s. David Andrew, Toronto spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dundas. Mrs. Ida MacKenzie of Vancou- ver is at present visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Torrance Dundas. She has spent the past month visiting with relatives in this vicinity. St. George's Guild Mrs: Margaret Humphries held the October meeting of St. George's Guild last Tuesday ev- ening. The meeting opened by the singing of a hymn, followed by the scripture by Marjory 1umphries. Rev. Jennings gave the prayer followed by Thanks- giving poems written by Miss Kerr of Ethel. The minutes were read and adopted. It was report- ed that a Guild quilt had been sold and we have one more to quilt. 1t was decided to have the bazaar this year, Thursday, November 22nd, at 3 p,ni. In- stead of the annual supper there will be a tea with a silver col- lection. Rev. Mr. Jennings clos- ed with prayer. Mrs. Mabel Allan left last week -end for her hone in Mani- toba. She had visited with her sister and brother, Miss Bessie and Edward Davidson to' the past three mouths. KIPPEN Recent visitors with. Mr. and Mrs. J. L, Lostell and family in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'- Brien, Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Glilfillan and family, Exeter, Mr. and Mrs, Glen Sturgeon, Bayfield and Mr. Wayne Pridham, Crom- arty. Mrs, Edgar McBride, her sis- ters, Mrs. Robert Dalrymple and Mrs, S. Baird of Brucelield spout the week end with a sister, Mrs. Grant Love and Mr. Love of Caro, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hood and Joyce and Mr. Lloyd Thomson attended the Saldivar-Dolnutge wedding Saturday at Cavan I'nit- ed Church, Winthrop. Bir. and Mrs, Clarence Priestap or Mitchell visited Sunday with Mir, and Mrs, Bert Thomson and family. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Wren spent the week end in Hanover visiting their son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Wren, Mr, Norman Long returned home Thursday from being hos- pitalized in Stratford General Hospital, much improved in health, Mlr. and Mrs, Alex. McJleath and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hendrick and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred ]:Iunkin of Exeter and Miss Donna Hayter, London attended the 45th wedding anniv- ersary of Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Hunkin, Exeter and a dinner at Dominion Hotel, Zurich on Octo- ber 24th. 11 Mr, and Mrs. Oswald Brown, HULLETT On Monday, October 29th, the Fire Side farm forum held their first meeting of the season at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cartwright with fourteen adults present. The subject for discus- sion was Property Taxation. Many thought that property tax- ation on tete farms was not just, We believe it is right farmers should pay taxes for the upkeep of roads, bridges, ditches, etc„ but do vat believe that all the farm land should be taxed for educational purposes. Why not assess an acre or two and the buildings as it is done in towns and cities. Some particularly re- sent the very high tax for educa- tion on grass lands on which there are no houses and so would not hEtve any benefit from educa- tion. There should be a number, perhaps about four or five, stan- dard architect plans, approved by the Education Dept. front which the building committee and in- spector who require the type of building required by the locality could make their choice. The architects receive too much of the money collected for educa- tion. An expensive blue print of a school house surely could be used by other localities and so lower the cost of the new build- ing, Most games, Oliver Anderson; lone hands, Eric. Anderson; eon., Norman Cartwright. Mrs, George Carter invited the forum for next Monday. On Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Kellar of Seaforth and Mr. and Mrs, Cleo. Carter of Londosboro visited with Mr, and Mrs, John C, McDonald, Mr, and Mrs. Alvin McDonald and Lynne of r,r, Brussels. WINTHROP Starting November 4th, Cavan Sunday Scool will open at 1.15 1,10., prior to the church service at 2.30 for tate Winter months, Wallpaper Sc Paint Store You'll get compliments galore when your friends see what a wonderful dif- ference SUNWORTHY Wallpaper makes • PLASTIC COATED • WASHABLE a Easy To Apply Come in Eee 1'6- SUNWORTHY WALLPAPERS GR • FADE -PROOF • Many Ready -Pasted • INEXPENSIVE. TOO! IIIIIIIIIIIll111111111e11111, 1111,1 I111,11„1,111111.11111111„111 You can decorate the Walls of a Room for as Little as $4.90 111,11111111,111111111111,11,1111111111111,11,1,, 1111,1111,11111111 VES' Wallpaper & Paint Store PHONE 7 SEAFORTH Detroit, Mich„ and Mrs. Alvin Melt. Windsor visited Sunday with the latter'e parents. Mr. and :1lrs, N. Long, On October 23rd the 7th Stan- ley Sallies 4-11 meeting was held at the home of firs. Eileen Con- sitt, The meeting opened with the 4-H pledge. The roll call was answered by giving the name ofi labels of commercially canned or frozen vegetables. The minutes were read by Ann Clifton.. The topic was Vegetable's All Year Round. Two cans of peas were opened) one can was fancy and the other choice. The size and flavour were discussed. Meeting closed with God Save the Queen. Jud BAZ BAKE SALE AND TEA FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sat. Nov. 3rd 2 P.M. Even at 3 a.m. your telephone is on th job Lights have just gone on at the Johnson House. It may only mean that young Bill is restless. Or it may mean something more serious ... perhaps a hurried call for the doctor. At such moments, the instant help of the telephone— and, if you need it, the personal assistance of an Operator—can be beyond price. Nights, Sundays, Holidays 1 . , your telephone and Bell people are always on the job to make life easier, more pleasant, more secure for all of us. BELL ,t