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The Huron Expositor, 1961-04-13, Page 5'ANNOU.ICEMENT Mr. and Mrs. William Darker, Seaforth, are pleased to announce • the engagement of their daughter, Lorena Phoebe, to Joseph Arthur, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mere, Seaforth, the wedding to take place April 29 in St. James' Church at 11 o'clock. I11111111111111111111111I1111111111I 111111111111 • LAWNS ROLLED a • • Seaforth Lawn Bowling Club — Phone — C. WALDEN 686-W or 686-J WIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIII LOCAL Mrs. Willlani Flannigan, Lisa and Kelly returned to Hamilton after spending the Easter holidays with Rev. and Mrs. Kendrick. . Mr. John Weber, of Toronto, is visiting friends in Seaforth and is the guest of MTs. Leo Fortune. Mr. Gordon Rennie, of Sundridge, spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Rennie, during the Easter holidays. Miss Amye Love of Toronto, spent the Easter holidays with her sisters, Mrs. William Leeming, and, Mr. Leeming and Mrs. Fern Pat- terson. Miss Lillian Faulkner is a pa- tient in Scott Memorial Hospital. Mr. ' James A. Stewart, who some time ago was able to return to his home here, underwent an operation on his heel in Victoria Hospital, London. Mr. Mel Tebbutt, president of Canadian Library Week April 16 - 22 Visit Your Library RUST °- ASTER METAL PAINT STOPS RUST ! PROTECTS METAL! Metal Sashes - Gutters - Downspouts • Mail Boxes - Autos and Trucks Metal Fences R4diators - Fire Escapes Bikes and Toys - Garden Furniture Metal Railings - Air Conditioners • A • 0 • 4 'A • • SPECIAL! BARN PAINT , 1 Gallon - - $2.95 Available in 1 -Gallon and 5 -Gallon lots SEE OUR NEW 1961 COLOR CHIPS IRVIN'S HARDWARE (Formerly Baldwin Hardware) YOUR GLIDDEN PAINT CENTRE REXALL Spring 1 CENT SALE. ALL NEXT WEEK 2 FOR THE PRICE OF 1 Plus 1 Cent 6 BIG DAYS MONDAY, APRIL 17th through SATURDAY, APRIL 22nd -- at --- KEAtING'S PHARMACY Phone 28 : Seaforth BRIEFS the Ontario Farmer's union, vis- ited the Seaforth Local recently. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dalton enter- tained him while he was here. Mr. Richard Watson son of Mr. and Mrs. James Watson, Sr., who recently joined the RCAF, has left for St. Jean's, Quebec, where he will be taking ills basic train- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Geddes were in London overthe weekend and attended the funeral of their nephew, Dr. J. Hardy Geddes, on Saturday. Messrs. Thomas Govenlock, Carl Dalton and Mel Tebbutt conducted a canvass for new members in Tuckersmith for the Seaforth Farmers' Union, when several new members were added to the Sea - forth Local. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Brown and family, of Galt, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fraiser for the Easter holiday. Mrs. Ella 'McClure, of Benmiller, visited friends in East Linton and Owen Sound last week. While in Owen Sound she attended a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker, in honor of the 90th birth- day of Mr. Parker's mother, Mrs. G. E. Parker, Mrs. McClure's only aunt. Mrs. Orville Oke, who underwent an operation in Victoria Hospital, London, some time ago, was able to return to her home over the weekend. Mrs. W. B. Horton, of Calgary, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. W. Morrow. Mr. Jake Sproat, of North Bay, was the guest last week of his brother, Mr. Russell H. Sproat. Mrs. Patricia Troutbeck has re- turned from a week's visit with Mr. and .Mrs. Bruce Gehan, in Cornwall, Mr. and, Mrs. J. M. Eckert and Mr. and Mrs. Art Devereaux and family visited 'Sunday with Sister Mary Stephen at Mount St. Joseph, London. Miss Donelda Adams returned Monday to resume her duties as teacher on the staff of the J. A. McCurdy. School, RCAF Station Centralia, after spending holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Adams. Mrs. W. Cockerline, of Pilot Mound, Man., spent Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smale in Harpurhey. Mr. and Mrs. Syd Pullman and Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor have returned following, a motor trip to New Orleans and Florida. Mr. W. J'. Shannon, who spent the winter in Florida, has return- ed to his home in McKillop. Mr. Miller Adams, who spent the winter months in Welland, has returned to his home. Miss Mabel Thomson and Miss Greta Thompson have returned to their home here after spending the winter in London. Members of the Seaforth Figure Skating Club took part in the Lucan carnival Friday evening. BRUCEFIELD WMS The April meeting of Brucefield WMS was held in the schoolroom on Tuesday. Mrs. Edgar Allen and Mrs. W. Scott led in the worship service. The opening hymn was sung, with Margaret McQueen as pianist. Mrs. Scott led in the op- ening prayer and read several verses, Mrs. Allan giving the re- sponses. Eight verses of 1st Cor- inthians, chapter 15, were read. The closing hymn, "Christ For the World," was sung, and Mrs. Allan gave the closing prayer. Mrs. Scott took the chair and opened the business part of the meeting with a poem, "Rest Ye Not." Roll call was answered by 17 members with an Easter message. Minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. The treasurer's report was given and the offering received and dedi- cated. The quilt fdr the bale is to be quilted at the church Thursday of this week, Miss M. SWan read a paper on Christian Stewardship, stressing the temperance cause. Bill for film used at thankoffer- ing was presented, and it was mov- ed and seconded that the same be paid by WMS Expense Treasurer. All reports were adopted on me - tion of Mrs. Douglas and Mrs. Wil- son. Lenten pennies were turned in to the expense treasurer, Mrs. Douglas. A card was sent from the WMS to Mrs. W. Fotheringham who is a patient in Victoria Hos- pital, London. Mrs. Baird and Mrs. Eyre are leaders for the next meeting, Mrs. J.- A. McEwan gave a splendid report of the morning session of Presbyterial held in Wingham. Margaret McQueen and Mrs. J. Broadfoot gave the concluding chapter of the study book telling of the growth of the church in the Philippines. Miss Bowey gave the prayer for the missionary, Miss Barbara Maxwell, of Indore, In- dia. FUNERALS ROBERT McGONIGLE Robert McGonigle, North Main Street, Seaforth, passed away Sat- urday, April 8, in Scott Memorial Hospital following a lengthy ill- ness. He was in his 87th year. , Born in McKillop, he was the son of the late George McGonigle and Helen Habkirk. In 1901 he was married to Helen Routledge, who predeceased him in 1944. He was employed for nearly 40 years at The Robert Bell Engine and Thresher Co., and later with Robert Bell Industries Limited, Ltd., until his retirement in 1957. ORGANIZATION MEETING for McKillop Sclhool Fair in WINTHROP SCHOOL Monday, April 17th 9:00 p.m. EVERYONE WELCOME Gordan Papule - • President William Dennis • - Secretary AN RCAF OTTER in United Nations colors makes a flight over the barren Egyptian landscape. The RCAF's 115 air Transport Unit began UN operations in the Middle East in January, 1957. Otter and Caribou aircraft are used in transport, reconnaissance and com- munications missions with the international force. Council Pares (Continued from Page 1) suggesting a meeting in Toronto in an effort to get the program under way. Council' recalled that more than three months ago Dr. Berry had been written, and despite subse- quent follow-up letters, his phone call was the first indication of 'OWRC concern. Dr. Turnbull said Dr. Berry had felt further representations should be ' made for federal assistance, because a more comprehensive plan is more economical and satis- factory. He said it was necessary that perimeter lines be laid first, and thus provide a framework for an overall system. This, too, would permit local extensions as needed. It was particularly important in view of plans the county had an- nounced for North Main Street paving in 1962. Council agreed work on the North Road should be given pri- ority over Goderich Street, since immediate paving was not involv- ed there. A delegation, including Mayor Daly and Councillors Turnbull and Dalton, is to meet OWRC officials Thursday. Approve Membership Council approved membership in the Mid -Western Ontario Develop- ment Association. The fee is $130. Local representative is Ross Sav- auge. A new connecting link agreement with the Department of Highways was approved. The agreement provides the department will be responsible for paving up to 48 feet in width. A meeting is to be arranged with the county engineer, .1. W., Brit- nell, to discuss arrangements for paving North Main Street in' 1962 when the county program will be in progress. Objection was taken to a Bell Telephone proposal to move a pub- lic phone booth to a location in front of the Town Hall. Approval was given a by-law to provide for tax rebates on farm lands of five acres or more within the town limits: Properties affect- ed are those owned by H. Wilson, L. McClure, Scott Memorial Hos- pital, C. Dalton, M. Hickey, T. Rivers, A. Y. McLean, H. McLI- wain, Dr. J. A. Munn, J. M. Scott, Wright & Leyburn, J. Morrison, Estate B. F. Christie. Council approved a request of the Chamber of Commerce for the issuance of a proclamation for C of C Week. A schedule of fees was agreed on to cover use of scavenger equip- ment out of town. The rate set was $15, or $20 if more than one trip required. Council indicated there was no desire to get into business, but agreed to provide service to help out neighbors. DUFF'S CHURCH WMS The regular March meeting of the WMS and WA of Duff's Church, McKillop, was he1d4 at the home of Mrs. John Kerr with a good attendance. WMS president Mrs. Gordon McKenzie opened the meeting with a hymn which was read in ,unison. "What a Friend We Have'in Jesus" was sung. Mrs. George Wheatley led in prayer. Mrs. Gordon McKenzie gave a talk on the study book on Africa. Mrs. Kenneth Campbell read an article on Brotherhood. Secretary - treasurer Mrs. Eldin Kerr gave the treasurer's report. Mrs. Aaron Jantzi, WA president, opened the WA part of the meet- ing with the theme, a hymn and prayer. The scripture, Isiah 6, was read by Mrs. Gordon McKenzie and commented on by Mrs. Jantzi. Minutes of the last. meeting were read by Secretary -Treasurer Mrs. George Wheatley and adopted. Many invitations were read and accepted. Readings were given by Mrs. Ken Stewart, "The Light of the World" and "What Does Eas- ter Mean To Us." The meeting closed with a hymn and Mrs. Jantzi led in prayer. He was an elder of Egmondville United Church. Mr. McGonigle is survived by three sons: Ross, North Easthope Township; Gordon and Roy, of Seaforth. Also surviving are sev- en grandchildren and three great- grandchildren. Funeral services were held Mon- day at the G. A. Whitney funeral home, with interment in Maitland - bank cemetery. Rev. J. H. Vardy officiated. Pallbearers were Russell Dol - mage, Stewart Dolmage, Leslie Dolmage, Ken Beattie Louis Hem- berger and Charles Eyre. Flower - bearers were Robert McGonigle, Murray McGonigle and Robert McLachlan. CLINTON SEEKS PAYMENT FOR TOWNSHIP FIRE PROTECTION Clinton Town council has decid- ed to request Tuckersmith and Stanley Townships to pay for fire protection provided by Clinton from January to April 15 of this year, . BETHEL WMS Bethel WMS held their Easter thankoffering in Bethel Church Thursday at 8:15 p:m., with ' a large attendance of guests from McKillop Evangelical, Willow Grove, Winthrop and Duff's, Mc- Killop. The president opened the meet- ing with a poem. The scripture les- son was read by Mrs. Murray Den- nis and meditation on it by Mrs. Don Dennis. Mrs. Charles Boyd led in prayer. A group of Explor- er girls sang two songs, and Ger- aldine Dennis played a selection on the accordion. Margaret Hil- len sang a solo, "In the Garden." Tennie Dennis introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Struthers, of Mitchell, who gave an interesting and informative message on "Pow- er of the Spoken Word." Mrs. Leonard Leeming thanked the speaker and all taking part in the. meeting. The ladies were remind- ed of the invitation to attend the meeting of the Walton ladies at their thankoffering service last 'Monday. District Weddings ., NEILMAN—GIVLIN DUBLIN—A very pretty wedding took place at St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, on Saturday morning, Apr. 8, at 10:30 o'clock, when Marie Genevieve Givlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose' Givlin, RR 1, Dublin, exchanged vows—with John Peter Neilman, of Stratford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Neilman, Listowel. Rev. Father R. Durand officiated at the Nuptial Mass. The organist, Mrs. Lane, was accom- panied by the school choir. Spring flowers decorated the altars. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was gowned in white taf- feta and lace, portrait neckline and lily -point sleeves. A matching headdress with seed pearls held her shoulder -length veil of French illusion,, and she carried a bou- quet of red roses and white car- nations. She was attended by her sister, Miss Viola Givlin, Kitchener, and Mrs. Sylvester Moser, of M'acton, who wore identical dresses of em- broidered mauve nylon over taf- feta, matching headdresses, and carried bouquets of yellow carna- tions. Joe Givlin, brother of the bride, was best man, and ushering was Neil Neilman, Listowel, brother of the bridegroom. A wedding breakfast and recep- tion were held at the bride's home The bride's mother received wear- ing a blue lace dress with pink accessories and a corsage of pink and white carnations. She was assisted by the bridegroom's moth- er who chose blue with pink ac- cessories and corsage of pink car- nations. For travelling, the bride chose a pale green suit with rosewood accessories and rose corsage. On their return they will reside in Kitchener. Guests were present from Kitchener, Waterloo, Strat- ford and Macton. Both townships have advised Clinton they wished the agreement for fire protection to be terminat- ed', effective this Saturday. Clinton council, at the beginning of 1961, advised the four townships dependent on the town for fire pro- tection that the annual retainer fee would jump from $100 to $200, effective April 15. Hullett Agrees Hullett Township council has al- ready agreed to the new proposal. Goderich Township council and Huron County Council, which rely on the town for protection of the Huron County Home, are still con- sidering the new agreement. Stanley Township council sub- mitted a $100 payment earlier this .year, and council at its Monday meeting received a letter request- ing, it be refunded. Councillor/ Don Symons said it would be only fair to withhold $25 to cover the costs of protection for the first 31/2 months of the year. Council approved the recom- mendation and agreed to forward a bill for a similar amount to Tuckersmith Township. Hospital Auxiliary Has Meeting The Women's Hospital Auxiliary meeting was held in the nurses' residence Tuesday evening. The Lord's Prayer opened the meeting, followed by the roll call. An open invitation was extend- ed to a Spring Conference to be held in London on April 25. The auxiliary will place flowers in hospital rooms on Hospital Day in May. Too Late to' Classify FOR SALE—Quantity Commer- cial Timothy and Climax, LOUIS BOLTON, 'phone 850 R 22, Sea - forth. 11-61-2 FOR SALE—Evinrude Outboard 5 HP. in A-1 condition, $50. NOR- MAN SCOINS, phone 242, Seaforth. 11 61-1 WANTED TO BUY—Rubber-tir- ed, steel wheelbarrow, heavy duty preferred. PHONE 602 J 1, Sea forth. 12-61.1 HELP WANTED --Man residing in , Seaforth area to assist with general chores on well-equipped farm. Willing to hire on weekly or monthly basis, with roasibilities of year-round employment for right man. Apply B. R. THOMSON, RR 3, Seaforth, phon'e685 R 13, Sea - forth. 4-61-1 FOR SALE ---48 grass• steers. 750 to 800 pounds each. Apply LAPIS McIVER, phone Dublin 43 R 25:' 11-61-1 DANCING BRODHAGEN Community Centre Friday, April 14th Desjardine's Orchestra ADMISSION 75c VW a Q M*4%, SEAPOIMX,, ONT A , '. Euchre Winners - A euchre for the Qrange Build(ng ConirniUne was. hheld bi the hall, Seafortklr,on. `ridap. Win ners were: I,ad�es, first, Mp Alexander; ,lone hands, Mies Mna: Smith; consolation, Mrs. F. Her- bert; gents, first, Dave $Apple; lone hands, Joe Parson; consola- tion, Joe Smith, Lucky draws for doilies donated by Mrs. M. E. Clarke were won by Mrs. Reid, Sr., and Miss Lor- raine Brown. on display now... with the difference - you can see and feel! - The difference in freezers is freezing time. Fact freezing is tha key to sealing in flavor and freshness. And the new Revco las the fastest freezing action known! We can prove it in a two -minute test you can see. and fuel —it's truly amazing. Come in today and see the new Revco with the demon- stration that proves Revco your best freezer buy. Visit our Home Improvement Show at ZURICH on APRIL 20 - 21 Low Prices on REVCO FREEZERS Or Set Your Own Prices At Our Auction (Details on Page 15) GINGERICH'S Sales & Service Ltd. PHONE 34 — ZURICH PHONE 585 — SEAFORTH GINGHAM DANCE CAF,MaltConstance Friday 'pril 1 4th 1Vluslo by a')Oi<ideriil of the Smxfp> 4' , Door Pry, T-4.' Piloc> = VANCER MID mim}s ion,r emt$ maealamiiFIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. D. LESLIE ELDER Minister H. A. KEMPSTER Organist and Choir Leader 10 A.M. Church School and Youth Fellowship Class e * * * 11 A.M. Sermon: "Sunset Into Sunrise" * * * 7 P.M. Sermon: "Dreamers, Schemers and Redeemers" Monday to Wednesday April 17 -19 The Eighty -Seventh Meeting of the Synod of Hamilton and London Monday, April. 17th: Service of Public Worship, 8 p.m., conducted by the -Moderator, The Reverend Dr. N. D. MacDonald, Hamilton Assisted by: The Reverend D. Les- lie Elder, First Church, and The Reverend D. Neil McCombie, Mod- erator of the Presbytery of Huron - Maitland. Greetings will be extended by the congregation, the Secretary - Treasurer of Seaforth Ministerial Association, Rev. J. C. Britton, and on behalf of the Town of Sea - forth by Mayor Edmund Daly. The new Moderator for 1961-2 will also be elected. THE GENERAL PUBLIC IS IN- VITED TO THIS SERVICE OF WORSHIP Qlllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllll li:ai,1 9111111 OM SEAFORTH TRE DANCE C FRIDAY, APRIL 14th Auspices Seaforth Young Liberals 9 till 1 o'clock MUSIC BY THE ROCKIN' REVOLS, OF STRATFORD You are invited to the ANNUAL daffodil tea Auspices: Seaforth Cancer Society Town Hall, Seaforth SATURDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 15 from 2 to 5 p.m. It could take hundreds of words to tell you . But Your First Glance Will Convince You That KELVINATOR Appliances ARE THE BEST ON THE MARKET ! See them on display in our Seaforth Store, or attend our HOME IMPROVEMtNT . SHOW, April 20 _ 21, in ZURICH. PRICES ARE LOW NOW ! Or you can take advantage of our Auction (details on Page 15), and set your own price ! GINGERKH1SALES & SERVICE LTD. Phone 585 -- Seaforth