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The Huron Expositor, 1960-04-01, Page 6_0" "WE 1#1119if g PORTOX. Si AVORT/I, Q t, APRIL I 1960 CONSTANCE. NEWS OF THE .WEEK Master Beverley Jewitt, who has been g patient in Scott Memorial Hospital, returned home Monday. We hope geed health will be with Km. Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. William Storey in the loss of Mrs. Storey's brother, Mr. Norris, of Ailsa Craig. Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cook in the loss of Mr. Cook's n Cher, of Goderich township. Visitors with Mr. James Dale Sunday -were: Mrs. Thelma Brom: ley, Kitchener; Mrs. Florence Chowen and Mr. and Mrs. William Knox, of Clinton.' Mrs. Robert Grimoldby and Mrs. H. Preszcator were lucky winners at the cooking school held at the Legion Hall in Seaforth on Friday last. Mr. William Jewitt attended a hog producers' meeting Wednesday in Toronto. COF Euchre The members of the COF held another successful euchre evening last Friday, and prizes went to the following: ladies, high,, Miss Diane Dolmage; lone hands, Mrs. Harvey Dolmage; low, Mrs. Ken Hulley; men, high, Ward Knox; lone hands, Harvey Dolmage; low, Ken Cook. Another euchre will be held in two weeks. Showers Prior To Marriage .Miss Joyce Jewitt held a miscel- laneous shower Saturday evening, honoring Miss Frances Cook, prior to her marriage, in April, Girl friends of Frances assembled in DANCING - Brodhagen and District Community Centre FRIDAY, APRIL 1st RHYTHMNAIRES — Admission 75c DANCE — APRIL 8th Desjardine's ice► 111lII1111111IIIIIII111111111I1111111IIIIIIIIIII SPRING - TIME IS PA� lai-u s . TIME SP -ITER a USE SCARFE.'S AMAZING JELLED EXTERIOR PAINT Avoid allathe mess of ordinary painting. Scarfe's THIX won't spatter you—won't drip on the ladder or on brickwork—won't run on window panes. THIX needs no mixing or thinning. Flows on easily—covers beauti- fully. Gives a finish you'll be proud of for years. In all popu- lar colours — at your Scarfe dealers, Tryit. Guarantee kali: double your money back H Scorfe's 3 TNIX blisters when s , - applied as di Wed • • ,A4;,igfli PAINT 0.!aer-afsX EXTERIOR s1 4 WAY 1 141.14 ern?, '' '. fear H. Mme ° GINGERICH'S SALES & SERVICE suitably decorated: rooms and af- ter an evening spent in games and contests, Frances was asked to take -the chair of honor. )liss Hel- en Mclllwain Clinton, read an ap- propriate address, and Misses Joyce and'Janice Jewitt present- ed the gifts of the evening. -Fran- ces very fittingly thanked every- one for their gifts. Tuesday evening of this week, 35 ladies and girls on the North Line, assembled at the home of Mrs. George Hoggart to shower a bride-to-be, Miss Frances Cook. The evening was spent in contests for the ladies, conducted by Mrs. Harvey Taylor, while the highlight of the evening was a bride's book, made and assembled by the girls. At an appointed time Frances and her mother, Mrs. M. Cook, were asked to sit in two decorated chairs. A fancy hat designed by Mrs. D. Buchanan, was presented to the bride-to-be. Mrs. Howatt read a • suitable address, while Misses Betty Hoggart, Mary Buch- anan and Thelma Riley brought in • gifts, consisting of coffee table and combination lamp and ash tray, as well as other gifts.' Frances thanked her neighbors and friends for their thoughts and invited them to her trousseau tea next Wednesday. BRUCEFIELD Misses Ellen May and Ina Scott spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Ross Soott. Miss Janet Watson, of Aylmer, spent the weekend with her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Wat- son, Mr, Watson is confined to his home,' having suffered a heart con- dition. Next Sunday the pulpit of Bruce - field United Church will be occu- pied by the Rev. Mr, McClaggan, Blyth, while Dr. McKenzie will have. charge of .the Blyth .United Church service. Miss Margaret iv1eQueen return- ed to London with her aunt, Mrs. Forrest, where she will visit for a few days. Mrs. William Sinclair, Clinton, visited with her brother, William Fotheringham, on Sunday. ZION Mr. and11rs. Herb Britton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs., Robert Keyes. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hyde, of Hens•all, with Mr. • and Mrs. Jack Malcolm on Sunday and visited their mother in Avon Crest Hospi- tal. The young men from Zion Church attended the sing service at Wing - ham on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. E. Parker, Hensall, visited Mrs. Mary Malcolm on Wednes- day. ' • Master David Hannon has been a patient in Victoria Hospital, Lon- don, for the past 'week, but is ex- pected home soon. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hannon, visited him on Sunday. LTD. Phone 585 - SEAFORTH Phone 34 ZURICH Remember Our -Home Improvement Sho'iv APRIL.. 21.22 ZURICH ARENA >iiiliilill inulin, luItiIiltlttllIIIIIIII(III II IIII I I I I I I11111111111111111111I N 1111111111111 ODDS and ENDS $3.00 Pair Blue and White SADDLE OXFORDS BLACK PATENT STRAPS WHITE STRAPS BROWN OXFORDS BROWN BOOTS — at — JACK THOMPSON'S Footwear Service It is our business to give Com- fort and Save Your Money. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Librar Membership at Seaforth Car- negie Library continues to in- crease. Since December 31, mem- bership has jumped 32. Total membership now stands at 675. The two-year increase of 291 shows a steadily increasing interest in books. At the end of last year the lib- rarian's report showed an increase in book circulation of 3,557. Dur- ing the year 16,885 books were loaned to the members. Use of the library has been in- creased during the past three years. Each year the circulation has climbed. In 1959 only 7,521 books were loaned out, to show a 'three-year increase of more than 102 per cent, Miss M. E. -Turnbull is chair- man of the board, which is re- sponsible for the running of the Seaforth Library. She is in her twelfth term. Mrs. Joseph McCon- nell is secretary -treasurer for her third term. The book committee comprises Mrs. C. E. Smith, chairman, Mrs. J. A. Munn, Mrs. Joseph McCon- nell and Miss Gladys Thompson. William M. Hart is chairman of the property committee, with oth- er members, Miss M. E. Turnbull and R. James Wallace. Mrs. Shir- ley Wright is librarian. During the year a corner of the library was renovated for use by the librarian. This corner includes modern cupboards, a sink and run- ning water, and greatly facilitates the repair of books. DUBLIN The March meeting of St. Mary's Church Guild of Dublin was held on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Smith with a fair attendance. Mrs. Chas. Friend, president, was in charge and conducted. the routine bust ness. Mrs. Douglas Racho, secre- tary -treasurer, read the minutes of the previous meeting, and the treasurer's report. A May date was set fur the an- nual hake nnual-hake sale, to be held at Mrs. Friend's. Readings were given by Mrs. Gordon Wells and Mrs. Wil- liam Govier. Mrs. Albert Rock, a former officer, and Mrs. Joseph Moore, of Mitchell, were present. A quilt wus quilted during the af- ternoon. .Lunch was served by. Mrs. Smith and (Rev.) Mrs, Don- aldson. Review History The March meeting of the Dub- lin Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. -William Smith with 15 members and three visi- tors present. The roll call was an- swered with the payment of fees. The motto was taken by Mrs. Al- phonse Cronin, followed by two. dances by Marie and Theresa Cron- in. , . --- Mrs. Charles Friend gave a very informative talk on ."Health." Household hints were read by Mrs. Tom Simonsen; Mrs. Tom Butters gave a report of donations of plothing to the- refugees, held in the Agriculture rooms in Strat- ford. Mrs. Herb Britton and Mrs. Reu- ben Aikens reviewed pictures and papers•for the Tweedsmuir History of Hibbert township. Lunch was convened by Mrs. Simonsen, Mrs. Nagle and Mrs. Aikens. the April meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Joe Looby. Mr. and Mrs. John Cleary and Karen and Mr. and Mrs. Welding, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lane and Laurie Ann, of London, with Mrs. William Lane. - Mrs. Nicholas Krauskopf and Leona and Mrs. Bill, Feeney' and daughter, Sheila, with -Mr. and Mrs. Basil Horan, Orangeville. Miss Rose Marie Feeney. and Kenneth, ..Kitchener, with Mrs. Catherine Feeney. Mr. Keith McCafthy and ,.Tack Klinkhamer, Kitchener, at their homes. tti A-E lbws Values 1 CA" SPRING ROUNDUP of FOOD FAVORITES SPECIALS FOR DOLLAR DAYS ---Mar.` 31; Apr. 1, Maple Leaf Red SOCKEYE SALMON .. 2 73/i -oz. tins $1.00 Aylmer Choice CREAM CORN. 6 20 -oz. tins $1.00 Stokely's Fancy TOMATO JCICE 9 20 -oz. tins $1.00 Van Camp's PORK and BEANS 7 15:oz. tins $1.00 Golden Dew MARGARINE 51 -lb. pkgs. $1.00 6 pkgs. $1.00 WHITE KLEENEX Regular OR Chubby GERBERS' BABY FOODS Buy six new varieties and get a coupon for 12 FREE Tins (6 Tins 65i¢) 1 This offer good only until April 10th, See London Free Press For More DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS Smith's SUPERIOR .FOOD MARKFTS. Di ON A TYPICAL DAY at Seaforth Public Library there are certain to be a number of students seeking help from Librarian Mrs. 0. A. Wright, in selecting books they need in their studies. In the upper picture, Laura Hatcher, Joan Roberton and Kendra Moore are discussing their prob- . lems with Mrs. Wright. The reference department in the library is in constant demand. In the • lower picture, in the foreground are Joanne Bennewies, Emily Carter and Donna Smale, study- ing at one of the reading tables. Seaforth Library Marks Canadian. Library Week Some 1200 libraries across Can- ada will participate in Canadian Library Week, April 3 ,to 9.• In drawing attention to te event, Mayor, B. F. Christie took the op- portunity to emphasize the great benefit which an active well -ad- ministered library bestows on a community. He paidtribute to the efforts which members of the Board of Carnegie Library here put into planning and administer- ing the affairs of the library, so that it many 'better serve the Sea- forth community, Purpose of the week, according to Dr. J. Roby Kidd, chairman of the Canadian Library Week Conn- ell, is to point up the rapid strides being made by Canadian libraries and the continuing need of greater bobk distribution for a better -read, better -informed Canada. "In most areas, libraries are ex- panding their services rapidly, but demand is growing eVen faster. We still have a long way to go, however, since only 80 per cent of our population is served by lib- raries, and services available are not always adequate for the un- .precedented demand. "Activity during the first Cana- dian Library 'reek in 1959 resulted in substantially increased borrow- ing at most- libraries, ranging from a few additional 'volumes to increases of 100 per cent or more over 1958," he said. "While some of this is due to the normal annual increase, it in- dicates the widespread public in- terest in Canadian Library Week," Dr. Kidd said a recent survey showed that_ most libraries are bus- iest during the months of January, Phone 12 ' FREE DELIVERY MAYOR B. F. CIIRISTIE, in commenting on Canadian Lib- rary Week, emphasized the great contribution which an ac- tive library makes to a com- munity. February, March and November. These periods Were most often Mentioned, but many librarian • find April and October periods of great activity. Libraries also reported increas- ing numbers of foreign, book .sec- tions. There are now about 100 libraries with books - in languages other than French and English, including ' German, Italian, Span- ish, Russian, Dutch, Hungarian, Norwegian and Polish. Toronto public libraries report as many as 23 languages on their shelves. "Librarians also reported a variety of subjects for which they are frequent requests, but on which little or inothing has been Set Dates For 4-H Organizations Four-H. Clubs will be formed for 1960 at organization' meetings ,throughout the ,county. The first meeting is Tuesday night at Clin- ton. Donald G. 'Grieve, associate ag- ricultural representative for Hur- on County, in a statement this week, said:. "We hope to have some new clubs organized in the county and to reorganize all the clubs that were active in 1959," The meetings, to familiarize -.the farm youth with the clubs, and to organize, will be held as follows: Department of Agriculture Board Rooms, Clinton, Tuesday, April 5, at 8:30 p.m.—Bayfield 4-H . Beef Calf Club; Bayfield 4-H Dairy CalfClub. - Brussels Library, Wednesday, April 6, at 8:30 p.m,—Brussels 4-H Beef Calf Club; Brussels 4-H Dairy Calf Club; Brussels 4-H Grain Club. Town Hall, Bluevale, Thursday, April 7, at 8:30 p.m.—Howick 4-H Dairy Calf Club; Howick 4-H Beef Calf Club; Turnberry 4-H Calf Club; Howick 4-11 Grain Club. .Belgrave Community Centre, Monday, April 11,' at 8:30 p.m.— Blyth-Belgrave 4-H Beef Calf Club; Blyth 4-H Dairy -Calf Club; North Huron 4-11 Swine Club; Blyth Trac- tor Club. Seaforth District High School, Tuesday, April 12, at 8:30 p.m.— Seaforth 4-1 Beef Calf Club; Sea - forth 4-H Dairy Calf Club; Sea - forth 4-H Swine Club; McKillop 4-H Grain Club; Tuckersmith 4-H Corn Club. South Huron District High School, Exeter, Wednesday, April 13, at 8:30 p.m.—Exeter 4-H' Beef Calf Club; Exeter 4-H Dairy Calf Club; Exeter 4-H Grain Club; Exeter 4-H Corn 'Club; South Huron 4-11 Sugar Beet Club. Zurich Town Hall, Thursday,H April 14, at 8:30 p.m. -Zurich 4 Calf Club, Crediton Township Hall, TiuTs- day, April 19, at 8:30 p.m.—Steph- en 4-H Calf Club. Lucknow Town Hall, Wednesday, April 20, at 8:30 p.m.—Lucknow 4H Calf Club; Dungannon 4-11 Calf Club; Lucknow 441 Grain Club. To bearranged — South Huron s Oil White -Boar. Club. , - published. These include five -pin bowling, hockey, curling, care of tropical fish, hypnotism, figure skating, Canadian folklore and stories of heroes for younger-iread- ers, and books by Canadian auth- ors of 10 or 20 years ago. "Some librarians have found- a lack of good books on' the Cana- dian political and economic scene, which they say are often request- ed by new Canadians. Most sub- jects, however, are well represent- ed," Dr. Kidd said. Canadian 'Library Week is spon- sored by the Canadian Library Week Council, the Canadian Lib- rary Association, together with a number of librarians and publish- ers. Theme this year is "Read for Pleasure, Read for Profit, Read for Progress." Don't Forget. Our FORAGE IVIEETING.- to be held at the New LEGION HALL,, SEAFORTH on Thursday, March --31, 1960 at 8:30 p.m. • INTERESTING SPEAKERS • SLIDES • FItEE LUNCH • DOOR PRIZES OPNOTCH FEEDS PHONE 775 ,p LIMITED • 1_ SEAFORTH "The Most Value For the Farmer's Dollar" WAKE UP AN[fREAD APRIL 3rd - 9th ONLY . YO U CAN CREATE A BETTER -INFORMED CANADA! "A better -read, better -informed Canada" has become a necessity. The printed word, , the very basig of education, has assumed a new importance. Only a lifetime of continu- ing self -education through reading, after formal- education is' completed, - can keep Canadians in watchful readiness to exercise responsible citizenship. Only a wide variety of reading can keep us abreast of what has been, and what.,is, and train the imagination to forge ahead into what might be in the future. . e for pleasure READ.. •'• . for profit READ. for progress Canadian Library Week is a time to reassess personal riches of mind- and opportunity. Visit Your Library To -Day . . - YOUR LIBRARY HAS THE BOOKS THAT ARE • THE KEY TO THE PAST, YOUR GUIDE TO THE PRESENT, YOUR CLUE TO THE FUTURE! YOUR LIBRARY CARD — PASSPORT TO KNOWLEDGE Sponsored by: "Seaforth. Carnegie Library Board PROCLAMATION Canadian Library Week 1 APRIL 3rd TO .APRIL 1t -h Canadian Library Week is devoted to stress- ing the importance of reading and the extent to which your Library makes a • contribution to' the .welfare of the community. Citizens are urged, ,during Library Week particularly, to visit their Library and take advantage of the wealth of entertainment and education that lies within the covers of books. "Your Library Card — Passport to the World's Knowledge" B. F. CHRISTIE Mayor. SEAFORTH, March 29, 1960. • 4 • . V • 4