The Huron Expositor, 1963-06-20, Page 141( THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., JUNE 20, 1963
IUEWS OF WALTON
Walton School Board'
Plans Auction Sale atSS 12
The regular monthly meeting
f Grey Township School Area
o. 2 was held in the school
une 10 at 8:30 p.m., with all
nembers present. Numerous it -
ms of interest were discussed.
The sale of USS No. 12 School.
n Grey was set for June 14,
Et 7 p.m. The contents, includ-
rig oil furnace, oil tanks, clock,
iesks and bell, are to be sold
eparately; also the school pro-
ierty, 10% down and balance.
n 30 days.
S. Baker and R. McLaughlin
Here present and discussed a
ew insurance policy, with
pore coverage than the present
ne. It was decided to carry on
with the present policy, that, is
ach pupil has a coverage of
1100 for medical aid.
The School Board accepted
he resignation of Mrs. Joanne
ing and are advertising for a
ew music . supervisor for the
Walton School. It was decided
o call for oil tenders, the final
late being June 25.
The following accounts were
laid: Walter Shortreed, 48 yds.
:rushed gravel, $24; Nelson
3eid, loading and trucking 48
ards gravel, $20; Jas. Short-
eed, piano for school, $75; Mrs.
Marjory Humphries, one day
supply teaching, $15.04; ,A. Hig-
;ins, one'load of top soil, $20.58;
cordon A. MacEachern Ltd.,
20.58; Lloyd Queen, adjudica-
or for music festival, $20; Brus-
>els Post, advertising, $4; A.
McDonald, photo enlargement
and frame, $4,28; Jack Hood
School Supplies Co. Ltd., $5.60;
Department of Mines, Parlia-
zient Bldgs., $5; Mrs. George
3ibbert, donation to Ladies' In-
stitute, $15.
On June 14 a cheque for $1,-
164.80 was forwarded to Im-
�erial School Desks, Petrolia,
n payment for two orders.
McKillop Unit
The June meeting of the Mc-
Killop UCW was held at the
home of Mrs. Merton Hackwell
on Wednesday evening with 20
ladies present. Mrs. William
Dennis opened the meeting
with the hymn, "How Sweet the
Name of Jesus Sounds," after
which prayer was offered by
Mrs. Glen McNichol. Mrs. David
Watson and Mrs.. Campbell Wey
led a discussion on the book,
'The Word and the Way." The
scripture passage was read by
Mrs. Roy Wildfong..Miss Teenie
Dennis .was incharge of; the
topic ' on Taiwan, from the stu-
dy book, "The Rim of Asia."
Deana Wey sang a solo. Reports
were read and business conduct-
ed.
The meeting closed with the
hymn, "Fill Thou My Life, Oh
Lord My God" and prayer by
Mrs. William Dennis. Lunch
was served by Mrs. George Fox,
Mrs, Lorne Rae, Mrs. Dar id
Sholdice and the hostess.
Dedication Service
A dedication to mission ser-
vice was held in Duff's United
Church last Sunday morning,
when each organization 'present-
ed mission money from their
treasury to the M and M treas-
urer, Mrs. Harvey Craig. The
YPU was represented by Miss
Donna Smith and Miss Ruth Rit.
chie; Explorers, Caroline Fras-
er and Betty Roe; Messengers,
Debbie Wey and Keith Clark;
Senior Boys Mission Board,
Gary Bennett, Neil McDonald;
CGIT, Carol Wilbee, Nel15e
Baan:
The choir of Duff's United
Church, Walton, presented a
musical program for the resi-
dents of Huronview, Clinton,
last Sunday evening. The music
was directed by Rev. A. Higgin-
botham and accompanied by
Mrs. Harvey Brown. Mr. Harvey
Johnston thanked the choir, and
Mrs. Johnston showed the ladies
through the building.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Khechtel,
of Whonock, B.C., visited last
week with relatives and friends
in this vicinity.
Mr. -and Mrs. Harry Bolger,
Mrs, Frank Johnston and Mrs.
Torrance Dundas attended the
funeral of William R. Sebben,
of Wallenstein, who drowned
last Wednesday on a fishing
trip at Jacques Lake, near Stay-
ner. The funeral service was
held in St. James' Anglican
Church, Stratford, last Monday.
Mr. Sebben was the son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Sebben, of
RR - 4, Stratford.
Several carloads of ladies
from Duff's United Church at-
tended s a La' ies' Guild at St.
John's ,%.: i Church, Brus-
sels, Iasi ihe.nesday evening.
Diirl} lthe program very inter-
estiii and picturesque slides
were shown by Mrs. (Dr.) Stev-
ens.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Rutledge
and family of London spent the
weekend with relatives in the
village.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Kirkby of
Woodstock visited over the
weekend with Mr. Frank Kirk-
by and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Kirkby.
Guests at the home of Mrs.
Fred Ennis on Sunday were:
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ennis,
Cathie and Beth, London; Mr.
and. Mrs. Kenneth Ritchie and
Larry, Egmondville; Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Cunningham, Karen
and Rickey, of Ethel.
APPLICATIONS
for
SWIMMING
LESSONS
SEAFORTH LIONS POOL
ARE NOW DUE!
Two Courses Are Planned .
The First in July and theeeecond in August
Applications are to be completed
and returned not later than Thursday,
June 20th, so that classes may be an-
nounced prior to co1'nmencement of in-
struction, July 2, 1963.
There. is no charge for instruction, but Students are
• to 'gii'ec1 to purchase a Season's Ticket.
Theta art tiVafleble- at *he Pool.
ning in the church for their
regular monthly meeting. The
Call to Worship was given by
Mrs. W. Bewley. Hymn 304 was
sung. The scripture, taken from
Acts 936-41, was read by Mrs.
H. Traviss. Mrs. Ronald Ben-
nett gave the Meditation on the
scripture; Mrs. Bewley led 4n
prayer, and this was followed
by a solo by Mrs. E., Mitchell.
Mrs. A. Higginbotham told the
story of the two religions—Con-
fusionism and Tooism, and
showed slides on the same.
Hymn 365 was sung and the
president, Mrs. Nelson Reid,
took charge of the business, part
of the meeting. The minutes
of the last meeting were read
by Mrs. Ron Bennett and three
thank -you notes were read.
Mrs. Ken McDonald gave the
treasurer's report. The roll call
was taken and answered with a
verse with the word "Love" in
it. The offering was received
and Hymn 556 was sung. The
meeting closed with prayer.
Discuss Sunday Sports
The CGIT was held in the
church basement of Duff's
Church. The meeting opened
with a sing -song, followed by
the CGIT hymn.
The group discussed sports on
Sunday,. which was followed by
all repeating the Pledge. The
roll call and the, minutes of the
last meeting Were read. The
girls worked on the shell pro-
ject, after which lunch was
served. The meeting closed
with Taps.
Mission Band Meets
The Mission Band of Duff's
Church, Walton, met in the
church basement Sunday morn-
ing with an attendance of 63.
The meeting opened with the
hymn, "Jesus Bids Us Shine."
Karen McEwing acted as pian-
ist. Carol Wilbee gave the Call
to Worship, taken from Psalm
46:1-2 verses. The hymn, "When
He Cometh," was sung, and Lois
Williamson read the scripture,
John 4:17-19.
Mrs. Walter Bewley, leader,
explained the scripture, "Per-
fect love casts out fear," and
then discussed• the fears experi-
enced by the boys and girls in
the stories of Hong Kong and
Korea. Lynne McDonald led in
prayer. Karen Coutts and Sher-
rill Craig collected the offer-
ing and Carol Wilbee dedicated
it with prayer. Velma Higgin-
botham read the minutes of the
last meeting -and Sherrill Craig
gave the treasurer's report.
The business was conducted
by. Carol Wilbee. Dianne Fras-
er will be pianist at the next
meeting, and Doug Wey and
Gordon Mitchell will assist with
the worship.
Childrdn went to their res-
pective classes. The hymn,
"Jesus Loves Me, This I Know,"
was sung, and the meeting clos-
ed with the Mizpah benedic-
tion.
UCW Unit
The' members of the Walton
Unit of the UCW met in Duff's
Mrs. Bill Austin
Splits Binjo
Share Wealth .
United Church Monday evening
with Mrs. Walter Bewley and
Mrs. Howard Hackwell in
charge of the devotional part
of the meeting. "Rise Up, Men
of God" was sung as the open-
ing hymn, after which Mrs.
Bewley read the scripture pas-
sage from Matthew 28:16-20
and Acts 1:6-9, also aft item on
"The Church's Mission." Mrs.
H. Hackwell offered prayer.
Mrs. Emerson Mitchell con-'
ducted the business. Mrs. H.
Traviss gave a report of the
May meeting and called the roll
which was answered by naming
a Missionary. The treasurer,
Mrs. R. Achilles, gave the finan-
cial report. The copper contest
money for the half year
amounted to $84.00, with Mrs.
Mac Sholdice' and Mrs. Allen
Serie as contest leaders.
Mrs. Harvey Brown read high-
lights of letters received from
Miss Claire Taylor, of near
Blyth, who was chosen, by the
World Council of Churches to
spend ten months in Africa,
along with several other young
people from Canada. Interest-
ing films and slides were also
shown.
The meeting closed with the
hymn, "Jesus Shall Reign
Where'er the Sun" and the
Lord's Prayer. Rdv. Higgin-
botham led a discussion on the
book, "The Word and the Way,"
choosing the chapter on "Salva-
tion." Lunch was served by
Mrs. Earl Watson, Mrs. Peter
McDonald and Mrs. George 1 un-
das.
Mrs. Bill Austin and Mr. and
Mrs. Stan Watson split the
share -the -wealth at the Legion
bingo last Saturday. Door priz-
es were won by Mrs. Clara Bur-
nett, Mitchell, and Mrs. Beuer-
mann, Brodhagen.
Mrs. Craig of Walkerton,, Ed.
Dick of Chiselhurst, Mrs. Har-
vey Kennedy of Seaforth and
Mrs. Alex Muir won the spe-
cials.
The list of winners is: Mrs.
William Burns; Mrs. Alex Muir,
Leo Hagan, Mrs. Normain Baird
and Stan Watson; Mrs. Elliott,
Mitchell; Stan Watson, Mitchell;
Mrs. William Burns, Seaforth;
Mrs: 'Prank Maloney, Seaforth;
Mrs. Stan Watson, Mitchell;
Mrs. Clare Swan, Seaforth; Stan
Watson, Mitchell; Mrs. Stan
Watson, Mitchell; Mrs. Clare
Swan, Seaforth; Mrs. Jack Scott,
Seaforth; Mrs. Harvey Ken-
nedy, Seaforth; Mrs. Fred Slav -
in, Clinton; Lena Dick, Sea -
forth.
• UCW Meet
The regular meeting of the
IJCW of Duff's ,United Church,
Walton y met Wednesday ,ere -
Neil Broadfoot
Active in Folk
Singing Group
Neil Broadfoot, a member of
the Spokesmen, a folksinging
group, will perform with the
group at the Mariposa Folk
Festival in Orillia this summer
and at the CNE Bandshell in
Toronto during the July 1st
weekend.
Despite protests from some
Orillia residents about the
hearty goings on last year, the
festival will go on August 9,
10 and 11, as planned.
Singers booked for the three-
day show also include Ian and
Sylvia, Michel Choquette, Bon-
nie Dobson, Jacques Labrecque,
The Travellers, Alan Mills, Jean
Carignan, Valerie Siren, The
Towne. Criers and Stu Phillips.
Neil is the son of Mr, and
Mrs. Cliff ; Broadfoot of Sea.
forth. -
Name Fula -time
Farm -Engineer
For Huron
Bert Moggach has been ap-
pointed Huron County's first
full-time farming engineer. He
began work last week with the
Department of Agriculture in
Clinton.
A 1951 graduate of the On-
tario Agriculture C o 11 e g e,
Guelph, Mr. Moggach has spent
the past five and a half years
at the Western' Ontario Agri-
culture .school in Ridgetown.
He was an -instructor at the
school during the winter and
did engineering ,,work in Kent
County in the summer.
His main work will be in the
farm building, layout and de-
sign field and in surveying for
tile drainage. He will also aid
farmers with tractor and ma-
chinery management and selec-
tion and will have charge of
the ,two 4-H tractor clubs in
the county.
A member of the Ridgetown
Kiwanis Club, he served as
chairman of the agriculture
committee and was a member
of the board of directors.
He is married and has six
children: Bonnie, 13; Paul, 10;
Laurie, 8; Debbie, 7; David,
5, and Scott, six months.
The Clinton office has been
equipped with drafting mach-
ines and other instruments
needed by the engineer.
Hired Man: "Do you think
I'll ever get all this dirt back
in the hole?"
Boss: "No, I don't think
you've got the hole deep en-
ough.".
SPECIAL TIRE
CLEARANCE
Dominion
TIRES
As Low As.
$1 0.95
Big Savings on Whitewalls All Sizes
SPECIAL PRICES ON ROYAL MASTERS
STEEL GRAIN BOXES
with 150 -bushel capacity
Save Money ! The Best on the Market
USED CARS — The Best Buys in Town !
'61 FORD 2 -DOOR SEDAN—Like new
'59 CHEV. 1/, -TON PICKUP—In excellent
shape -
FULLY FURNISHED TRAILER
42 x 8 Feet — Ready to travel
Priced for quick sale
VANDERHOEK'S
Supertest Station
Phone 225
Seaforth
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS --- Phone 141
•111t C :e.
„_•
•
SAVE MONEY
With Equipment by
MASSEY - FERGUSON
NEW! -
- WINDROWi MASSEYFERGUSON 31
GULPING DYNA!BALANCE MOWER
BALER 3
-7
Come in and see the NEW
NEEDS NO
DAILY GREASING!
IT'S HERE! The Massey -Ferguson 10 ... ,the new
high-capacity profit -maker that eliminates daily
greasing, makes you first in the field, and gets the
job done in record time!
•-The MF 10's oversized 56” -wide pickup handles
the heaviest windrows with ease. You can adjust
the size or weight of the bales for just the right
"heft" you want. This new Massey -Ferguson 10
Baler is faster, more dependable and trouble -free --
for years of economical, high -profit baling/
Phone 55
FULLY MOUNTED IN 1 MINUTE
No More time -wasting, back -breaking labor in hooking
up. No, sir, not with the new MF 31. It's on and off so
fast, you'll hardly believe it possible, and without even
using a wrench. .
Adjusts to 3 Tractor Tread Widths—In seconds, you can
adjust the new MF 31 to match any tread Width on your
tractor ... and the mower's inner shoe will be running
right dolwn the line where you want it for a full cut.
No more"Happy Medium" Knife Speeds—You can choose
the knife speed you want to suit your crop by simply
adjusting the Variable Speed Pulley.
Ever-increasing numbers of area farmers are finding that
Massey -Ferguson Implements save time and money in in-
creased
mcreased production . . . low first cost . . . low upkeep.
WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR SHOWROOMS
ELMER SOMERS
BRUSSELS
•
'
,;
r
(•
I i
]
-
'
a
ORE,
1.
WHEN 8080 MAKES
AN APPROACH SHOT '
THIS /5 THE SAFEST
PLACE TO BE.
*U. . •
!gv
1, ; `r.+i
W HOags/
Hullett F of A
Has Campaign
For Name Plates
The Hullett Federation of
Agriculture, in an effort to get
farmers to put name plates on
their gateways, held a design
competition among school chil-
dren.
Winners were: first prize,
Nancy Johnston, Londesboro;
second prize, Larry Snell, .Lon
desboro; and third prize, Chas:
Wellbanks, Londesboro.
The June meeting included
tour of various industries in
Mount Forest. Firms visited
were Wellington Wood Pro-
ducts, Superior Converters and
The Brandon Casket Co.
HA L
INSURANCE •
Yes! We can relieve you
of the worry of losing your
crop,
•
GIVE US A CALL
107 R 12 - Dublin
or write: •
f1
1/ LANE
VLANE
V. J.
RR 5, Seaforth
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone 141
Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime!
Plan Now To Enter
The Commercial Feature in
Hay and Corn
1 SEAFORTH FALL FAIR
For further particulars, contact:
HAROLD PRYCE - Chairman Grain Coin.
LES PRYCE Secretary -Treasurer
EVE-MARSTORES
SEAFORTH -• PHONE 405
"Where Your Dollar Buys the Most"
Clothing For the Whole Family
We cash .all Baby Bonus' Cheques
Come in and feel free to
•
look around!
NO OBLIGATION
The regular monthly meeting
f Grey Township School Area
o. 2 was held in the school
une 10 at 8:30 p.m., with all
nembers present. Numerous it -
ms of interest were discussed.
The sale of USS No. 12 School.
n Grey was set for June 14,
Et 7 p.m. The contents, includ-
rig oil furnace, oil tanks, clock,
iesks and bell, are to be sold
eparately; also the school pro-
ierty, 10% down and balance.
n 30 days.
S. Baker and R. McLaughlin
Here present and discussed a
ew insurance policy, with
pore coverage than the present
ne. It was decided to carry on
with the present policy, that, is
ach pupil has a coverage of
1100 for medical aid.
The School Board accepted
he resignation of Mrs. Joanne
ing and are advertising for a
ew music . supervisor for the
Walton School. It was decided
o call for oil tenders, the final
late being June 25.
The following accounts were
laid: Walter Shortreed, 48 yds.
:rushed gravel, $24; Nelson
3eid, loading and trucking 48
ards gravel, $20; Jas. Short-
eed, piano for school, $75; Mrs.
Marjory Humphries, one day
supply teaching, $15.04; ,A. Hig-
;ins, one'load of top soil, $20.58;
cordon A. MacEachern Ltd.,
20.58; Lloyd Queen, adjudica-
or for music festival, $20; Brus-
>els Post, advertising, $4; A.
McDonald, photo enlargement
and frame, $4,28; Jack Hood
School Supplies Co. Ltd., $5.60;
Department of Mines, Parlia-
zient Bldgs., $5; Mrs. George
3ibbert, donation to Ladies' In-
stitute, $15.
On June 14 a cheque for $1,-
164.80 was forwarded to Im-
�erial School Desks, Petrolia,
n payment for two orders.
McKillop Unit
The June meeting of the Mc-
Killop UCW was held at the
home of Mrs. Merton Hackwell
on Wednesday evening with 20
ladies present. Mrs. William
Dennis opened the meeting
with the hymn, "How Sweet the
Name of Jesus Sounds," after
which prayer was offered by
Mrs. Glen McNichol. Mrs. David
Watson and Mrs.. Campbell Wey
led a discussion on the book,
'The Word and the Way." The
scripture passage was read by
Mrs. Roy Wildfong..Miss Teenie
Dennis .was incharge of; the
topic ' on Taiwan, from the stu-
dy book, "The Rim of Asia."
Deana Wey sang a solo. Reports
were read and business conduct-
ed.
The meeting closed with the
hymn, "Fill Thou My Life, Oh
Lord My God" and prayer by
Mrs. William Dennis. Lunch
was served by Mrs. George Fox,
Mrs, Lorne Rae, Mrs. Dar id
Sholdice and the hostess.
Dedication Service
A dedication to mission ser-
vice was held in Duff's United
Church last Sunday morning,
when each organization 'present-
ed mission money from their
treasury to the M and M treas-
urer, Mrs. Harvey Craig. The
YPU was represented by Miss
Donna Smith and Miss Ruth Rit.
chie; Explorers, Caroline Fras-
er and Betty Roe; Messengers,
Debbie Wey and Keith Clark;
Senior Boys Mission Board,
Gary Bennett, Neil McDonald;
CGIT, Carol Wilbee, Nel15e
Baan:
The choir of Duff's United
Church, Walton, presented a
musical program for the resi-
dents of Huronview, Clinton,
last Sunday evening. The music
was directed by Rev. A. Higgin-
botham and accompanied by
Mrs. Harvey Brown. Mr. Harvey
Johnston thanked the choir, and
Mrs. Johnston showed the ladies
through the building.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Khechtel,
of Whonock, B.C., visited last
week with relatives and friends
in this vicinity.
Mr. -and Mrs. Harry Bolger,
Mrs, Frank Johnston and Mrs.
Torrance Dundas attended the
funeral of William R. Sebben,
of Wallenstein, who drowned
last Wednesday on a fishing
trip at Jacques Lake, near Stay-
ner. The funeral service was
held in St. James' Anglican
Church, Stratford, last Monday.
Mr. Sebben was the son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Sebben, of
RR - 4, Stratford.
Several carloads of ladies
from Duff's United Church at-
tended s a La' ies' Guild at St.
John's ,%.: i Church, Brus-
sels, Iasi ihe.nesday evening.
Diirl} lthe program very inter-
estiii and picturesque slides
were shown by Mrs. (Dr.) Stev-
ens.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Rutledge
and family of London spent the
weekend with relatives in the
village.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Kirkby of
Woodstock visited over the
weekend with Mr. Frank Kirk-
by and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Kirkby.
Guests at the home of Mrs.
Fred Ennis on Sunday were:
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ennis,
Cathie and Beth, London; Mr.
and. Mrs. Kenneth Ritchie and
Larry, Egmondville; Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Cunningham, Karen
and Rickey, of Ethel.
APPLICATIONS
for
SWIMMING
LESSONS
SEAFORTH LIONS POOL
ARE NOW DUE!
Two Courses Are Planned .
The First in July and theeeecond in August
Applications are to be completed
and returned not later than Thursday,
June 20th, so that classes may be an-
nounced prior to co1'nmencement of in-
struction, July 2, 1963.
There. is no charge for instruction, but Students are
• to 'gii'ec1 to purchase a Season's Ticket.
Theta art tiVafleble- at *he Pool.
ning in the church for their
regular monthly meeting. The
Call to Worship was given by
Mrs. W. Bewley. Hymn 304 was
sung. The scripture, taken from
Acts 936-41, was read by Mrs.
H. Traviss. Mrs. Ronald Ben-
nett gave the Meditation on the
scripture; Mrs. Bewley led 4n
prayer, and this was followed
by a solo by Mrs. E., Mitchell.
Mrs. A. Higginbotham told the
story of the two religions—Con-
fusionism and Tooism, and
showed slides on the same.
Hymn 365 was sung and the
president, Mrs. Nelson Reid,
took charge of the business, part
of the meeting. The minutes
of the last meeting were read
by Mrs. Ron Bennett and three
thank -you notes were read.
Mrs. Ken McDonald gave the
treasurer's report. The roll call
was taken and answered with a
verse with the word "Love" in
it. The offering was received
and Hymn 556 was sung. The
meeting closed with prayer.
Discuss Sunday Sports
The CGIT was held in the
church basement of Duff's
Church. The meeting opened
with a sing -song, followed by
the CGIT hymn.
The group discussed sports on
Sunday,. which was followed by
all repeating the Pledge. The
roll call and the, minutes of the
last meeting Were read. The
girls worked on the shell pro-
ject, after which lunch was
served. The meeting closed
with Taps.
Mission Band Meets
The Mission Band of Duff's
Church, Walton, met in the
church basement Sunday morn-
ing with an attendance of 63.
The meeting opened with the
hymn, "Jesus Bids Us Shine."
Karen McEwing acted as pian-
ist. Carol Wilbee gave the Call
to Worship, taken from Psalm
46:1-2 verses. The hymn, "When
He Cometh," was sung, and Lois
Williamson read the scripture,
John 4:17-19.
Mrs. Walter Bewley, leader,
explained the scripture, "Per-
fect love casts out fear," and
then discussed• the fears experi-
enced by the boys and girls in
the stories of Hong Kong and
Korea. Lynne McDonald led in
prayer. Karen Coutts and Sher-
rill Craig collected the offer-
ing and Carol Wilbee dedicated
it with prayer. Velma Higgin-
botham read the minutes of the
last meeting -and Sherrill Craig
gave the treasurer's report.
The business was conducted
by. Carol Wilbee. Dianne Fras-
er will be pianist at the next
meeting, and Doug Wey and
Gordon Mitchell will assist with
the worship.
Childrdn went to their res-
pective classes. The hymn,
"Jesus Loves Me, This I Know,"
was sung, and the meeting clos-
ed with the Mizpah benedic-
tion.
UCW Unit
The' members of the Walton
Unit of the UCW met in Duff's
Mrs. Bill Austin
Splits Binjo
Share Wealth .
United Church Monday evening
with Mrs. Walter Bewley and
Mrs. Howard Hackwell in
charge of the devotional part
of the meeting. "Rise Up, Men
of God" was sung as the open-
ing hymn, after which Mrs.
Bewley read the scripture pas-
sage from Matthew 28:16-20
and Acts 1:6-9, also aft item on
"The Church's Mission." Mrs.
H. Hackwell offered prayer.
Mrs. Emerson Mitchell con-'
ducted the business. Mrs. H.
Traviss gave a report of the
May meeting and called the roll
which was answered by naming
a Missionary. The treasurer,
Mrs. R. Achilles, gave the finan-
cial report. The copper contest
money for the half year
amounted to $84.00, with Mrs.
Mac Sholdice' and Mrs. Allen
Serie as contest leaders.
Mrs. Harvey Brown read high-
lights of letters received from
Miss Claire Taylor, of near
Blyth, who was chosen, by the
World Council of Churches to
spend ten months in Africa,
along with several other young
people from Canada. Interest-
ing films and slides were also
shown.
The meeting closed with the
hymn, "Jesus Shall Reign
Where'er the Sun" and the
Lord's Prayer. Rdv. Higgin-
botham led a discussion on the
book, "The Word and the Way,"
choosing the chapter on "Salva-
tion." Lunch was served by
Mrs. Earl Watson, Mrs. Peter
McDonald and Mrs. George 1 un-
das.
Mrs. Bill Austin and Mr. and
Mrs. Stan Watson split the
share -the -wealth at the Legion
bingo last Saturday. Door priz-
es were won by Mrs. Clara Bur-
nett, Mitchell, and Mrs. Beuer-
mann, Brodhagen.
Mrs. Craig of Walkerton,, Ed.
Dick of Chiselhurst, Mrs. Har-
vey Kennedy of Seaforth and
Mrs. Alex Muir won the spe-
cials.
The list of winners is: Mrs.
William Burns; Mrs. Alex Muir,
Leo Hagan, Mrs. Normain Baird
and Stan Watson; Mrs. Elliott,
Mitchell; Stan Watson, Mitchell;
Mrs. William Burns, Seaforth;
Mrs: 'Prank Maloney, Seaforth;
Mrs. Stan Watson, Mitchell;
Mrs. Clare Swan, Seaforth; Stan
Watson, Mitchell; Mrs. Stan
Watson, Mitchell; Mrs. Clare
Swan, Seaforth; Mrs. Jack Scott,
Seaforth; Mrs. Harvey Ken-
nedy, Seaforth; Mrs. Fred Slav -
in, Clinton; Lena Dick, Sea -
forth.
• UCW Meet
The regular meeting of the
IJCW of Duff's ,United Church,
Walton y met Wednesday ,ere -
Neil Broadfoot
Active in Folk
Singing Group
Neil Broadfoot, a member of
the Spokesmen, a folksinging
group, will perform with the
group at the Mariposa Folk
Festival in Orillia this summer
and at the CNE Bandshell in
Toronto during the July 1st
weekend.
Despite protests from some
Orillia residents about the
hearty goings on last year, the
festival will go on August 9,
10 and 11, as planned.
Singers booked for the three-
day show also include Ian and
Sylvia, Michel Choquette, Bon-
nie Dobson, Jacques Labrecque,
The Travellers, Alan Mills, Jean
Carignan, Valerie Siren, The
Towne. Criers and Stu Phillips.
Neil is the son of Mr, and
Mrs. Cliff ; Broadfoot of Sea.
forth. -
Name Fula -time
Farm -Engineer
For Huron
Bert Moggach has been ap-
pointed Huron County's first
full-time farming engineer. He
began work last week with the
Department of Agriculture in
Clinton.
A 1951 graduate of the On-
tario Agriculture C o 11 e g e,
Guelph, Mr. Moggach has spent
the past five and a half years
at the Western' Ontario Agri-
culture .school in Ridgetown.
He was an -instructor at the
school during the winter and
did engineering ,,work in Kent
County in the summer.
His main work will be in the
farm building, layout and de-
sign field and in surveying for
tile drainage. He will also aid
farmers with tractor and ma-
chinery management and selec-
tion and will have charge of
the ,two 4-H tractor clubs in
the county.
A member of the Ridgetown
Kiwanis Club, he served as
chairman of the agriculture
committee and was a member
of the board of directors.
He is married and has six
children: Bonnie, 13; Paul, 10;
Laurie, 8; Debbie, 7; David,
5, and Scott, six months.
The Clinton office has been
equipped with drafting mach-
ines and other instruments
needed by the engineer.
Hired Man: "Do you think
I'll ever get all this dirt back
in the hole?"
Boss: "No, I don't think
you've got the hole deep en-
ough.".
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Phone 225
Seaforth
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•111t C :e.
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