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The Seaforth News, 1954-01-07, Page 4T IE SEAFORTH NEWS THURSDAY, JANIZARY 7, 1964 COOPER'S GROCERY WEEK -END SPECIALS ! Libby's Deep -Browned Beans .... 2-20 oz. Tins Robinhood Oats (Quick -Cooking) . , , . 5 tb Bag Ellrnar Pure Peanut Butter .. , , . , , , . , . , 16 oz. Jar Campbell's Vegetable Soup , . , . . , 2 Tins Carnation Milk ....................... Large Tin Fisherman Red Sockeye Salmon 7% oz. Tin BOLOGNA pound 290 CHECK THE FRUIT COUNTER Orval CooPer, Seaforth Phone 8 SELF SERVICE OR COUNTER SERVICE. 37c 42c 35c 25c 14c 35c Walton Community Hall Euchre & Dance FRIDAY, JAN. 8 Proceeds for the benefit oi; the hall Everyone welcome Ken Wilbee's Orchestra HULLETT Members of Burns' WMS net at the home of Mrs. Geo. Carter on Wednesday, Dec. 30. Mrs. Nelson Lear and Mrs. Viva MacGregor were honoured at this meeting, when they were chosen to receive Life Memberships, because of their long and faithful service to the WMS. Mrs, Harry Tebbutt, assisted by members of her group, presented a lovely Christmas worship service. The Christmas story as told in the 2nd chapter of St. Luke was rend by Miss Marsha Tebbutt, The first chapter of the new study book "Where'er the Sun" was present-. ed by Mrs. Tebbutt and Mrs. Geo, Carter. The treasurer, Mrs, Geo. Smith, stated that our allocation of 5140 for 1958 had been exceeded. It was decided to write letters of protest, to magazines or newspapers that were advertising liquor, Thank you cards were received from Mar- garet and John Crozier and the Leiper fpinily, WALTON The December meeting of the Walton CGIT west held in the base- ment of the church with 14 members present. The meeting opened with the call to worship, followed by hymn 228, The scripture was read by Elizabeth McGavin and Mary Dennis then led in prayer. Mrs, Dor- een McCreath gave an interesting topic and this was followed by the singing' of hymn 106. The minutes of the last meeting were read and seconded by Audrey I-laekwell. The roll call was then answered, We de- cided to have a skating party at the Seaforth Arona on Jan, 8th and then have a meeting at the home of our leader. A games Committee consist- ing of Claire Hackweli, Elizabeth McGavin and Faye Love was ap- pointed. The treasurer's report was given and the collection was taken. Hymn 82 was sung. The meeting closed with a prayer by Mary Den- nis. KIPPEN Mr. Bob Love left on Sunday to re- sume his studies at the University of Toronto after spending the Xmas holi- days with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cooper and fam- ily of Exeter were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McNichol of near Exeter were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Young, Mr. Alec McGregor has returned home after spending a week at the OAC in Guelph, Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Grand Bend spent Tuesday with their daughter and son-in-law Mr, and Mrs. Elzar Mousseau. Prices ON ALL USED CARS 1951 Chevrolet Sedan 1575.00 1948 Chevrolet Coach 775.00 1947 Ford Sedan 775.00 1946 Ford Coach 650.00 Transportation Specials 1937 Chev Coach 1934 Dodge Sedan 1934 Chev. Sedan TRUCKS 1942 Dodge 34. Ton 1947 Dodge lh, Ton 50.00 125.00 150.00 375.00 475.00 Seaforth Motors Phone 541 Seaforth NOTICE TOWNSHIP OF McKILLOP All car owners in the Township of McKillop are requested not to park their cars on the roads of the Township during the winter. Cars that are left on the roads are contrary to the Highway Traffic Act, and are a detriment to operation of snow plows. After January 1, 1954, please note that Provincial Police will take the neces. sary action to see that cars are not left on roads, and prosecutions may follow W. J. MANLEY Road Superintendent bliss Etta Jarrott returned to Tor - into after visiting with. her mother,' Mrs. K. Jerrott, Mrs. J. McOlyniont has returned borne after visiting her daughter Mrs. Alice Cook, in London. HENSALL Mr, and Mra. Owen 'Price and son Clifford of Hamilton spent the week end with Mrs. Price's uuele and aunt, i Mi'. and Mra. Harry Horton, Mrs. Price has just arrived in Canada from England, and is :e niece of Mrs.' Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Pryce, Nancy! Horton, and Keith, of Buffalo, N.Y., spent New Year's with Mrs. Pryce's brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Chapman and family. Mr, and Mrs. 'George Sangster and son, of Portage La Prairie, and bin. Letitia Sangster of London, visited with relatives and friends here re- cently. Mrs, John Mousseau of Grand Bend visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mousseau. Miss Isobel Alexander returned to Toronto after holidaying with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Alexander and brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mn. Jona Alexander. Mrs. Annie Sauudercock, who has been seriously ill in South Huron Idospital, Exeter, is reported some- what. improved. Mr. Hilliard Lawrence is receiving treatments at Victoria Hospital, at London. Mrs, W. D. Thompson, who suffered a stroke at her hone on the 2nd con., Hay Township, on Christmas day, was removed to South Huron Hospital, at Exeter, by ambulance, and was later taken to St. Joseph's Hospital, London Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Dining and son of London spent Now Year's day with Mrs. Dilling's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wni. Alexander and Ruth. Miss Bernice Jinks, nurse -iii -train- ing at Victoria Ilospital, London, and Miss Eileen Holliday of St. Thomas were week end visitors at the home of the former's parents Mr. and Mrs. Manley nuke. Miss Ruth MacLean and Mr. Grant McLean of London were week end visitors with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacLean. Mr, and Mrs. Guy Bedard of London were week end visitors with the lat- ter's parents Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Bell. Mrs. Edna Corbett of Exeter spent New Year's with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker and family. Mrs. W. J. Rogers is relieving Mre. Howard Beane teaching the kinder- garten class at the Hensall Public school during January. Miss Shirley Chapman, nurse -in - training at Victoria Hospital, London, spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Munn" and daughters of Stoney Creek spent the Christmas holidays with Mrs. Ida Munn and members of the family. SPORT SHORTS Saturday night aaw the local Sea - forth Baldwins topple the second place rivals, Sarnia Sailors 9-4. The Sarnia crew docked in Seaforth with only twelve of their regular aquad. When it came to third period active, ty •Seaforth power was too much for, the invading foe, falling to the locals four times. Up to the present the Baldwins have played sixteen of their sched- uled twenty-four .games, Out 'of the sixteen starts the Baldwins have won fourteen while falling once to Sar- nia and once to Wingham. The only fight for a playoff berth will likely be staged by London and 'Ohathain for fourth spot, Chatham shows the signs to be the much improved team. In the exhibition game here on Tuesday night some Detroit fans drove one hundred and twenty-five miles before returning home after seeing ten minutes of .hockey. In the first game on Saturday night the Seaforth Bantams out -scor- ed the Lucan Irish 11-2, From the start to finish the young locals out- played the visiting Irish. On Thursday night of this week the London Lou Balls journey to Seaforth for the last time this Sea- son, In the last meeting of these two teams Seaforth was forced to make a last minute goal spree to edge the Lou Ball kids on their home ice 8-6. VARNA Miss Mary McClymont recently attended a six -weeks course for the training of lay workers in the Unit- ed Church at Five Oaks. Five Oaks is a Christian Workers' Centre for the training of lay workers in the United Church of Canada. This year round centre is situated about two and one-half miles south 'ef Paris, Ont. It is a project of five central conferences, Toronto, London, Bay of Quinte, Montreal, Ottawa, and Hamilton. It is being built by vol- unteer labor and contributions from people in those areas. The name "Five Oaks" is derived from the fact it is supported by these confer- ences and because of the beautiful oak trees on the grounds. The "House of the Interpreter" taken from Pilgrim's Progress, is a large modern building situated on high ground overlooking Whitman Creek, where it joins the Grand River. There are also summer cabins with accommodation for 125. There are facilities for summer sports in- cluding swimming. The basic course is for six weeks. Instructions .given are on the Bible. The Christian Worker, The Christian Faith, The Christian 'Church, and lo- cal church methods. The director Rev. B. Oaten and his assistant, Miss Isabel Squires, conduct these courses. WINTHROP The W. A. and W.M.S. rnet Dec. 2nd in Cavan Church with 21 mem- bers answering the roll call on Christmas. W. A. President, Mrs, Jas. McClure opened the meeting with hymn 51 "0 Little town of Bethlehem". Mrs. Wm. Church read the scripture, Mrs, Wm. Dodds and Mrs. Jas. McClure gave a Christmas worship Service. Hymn 50 was sung. WMS President, Mrs. Wm. Dodds took the chair for the business. Se- cretaries' reports were given show- ing a successful year. Mrs. Gilbert Smith assisted by Mrs. J. Boyd gave the Christmas program in the Mis- sionary Monthly. Rev. H. E. Living- stone told a story by Charles Dick- ens. Christmas hymns were sung and the meeting closed with prayer. Rev. H. E. Livingstone installed the new slate of officers for 1954-5. Officers for WMS: Hon, Pres., Mrs. Livingstone; Pres., Mrs. Win. Dodds; Vice Pres., Mrs, Gilbert Smith; Sec. and Press Sec., Mrs. Louis Bolton; Treas., Mrs. Archie Somerville; Christian Stewardship, Mrs. Gilbert Smith; Christian Citi- zenship, Mrs. Wm. Church; Com- munity Friendship, Mrs, Roy Pat- rick; Missionary Monthly Sec., Miss Ethel McClure;• Literature Sec., Mrs. Livingstone; Supply, Mrs. Robe, Dodds, Mrs, Ernie Toll; Captain, Circle 1, Mrs, Gordon Blanchard, Circle 2, Mrs. Russel Bolton, Circle 3, Mrs. John Boyd, Jr., Circle 4, Mrs. George Case; Finance Committee, Circle 1, Mrs... Harvey Doimage, Mrs. Oliver Anderson; Circle 2, Mrs. Frank Johnston, Mrs. Wilson Camp- bell, Circle 3, Mrs. Wrn, Alexander, Mrs, Leslie Pepper, Circle 4, Mrs. George Case, Mrs. Ed Miller;; Com- munity Friendship Committee; Mrs, Allan Campbell, Mrs. Tom Pryce, Mrs. MacDougall, Mrs, George Bern - arch; Flower Committee; Barbara Trewartha, Betty Axtmann, Joan and Lois Ann Somerville, Mrs. W. Dodds; Mission Band Leaders; Mrs. Archie Somerville, Mrs. Leslie Dol - mage, Barbara Trewartha; pianist, Mrs. Frank Johnston, assistant, Mrs. Gilbert Smith; Baby Band Leader, Mrs, Robt, Doig; auditors for WMS and Mission Band: Mrs. Walter Som- erville, Mrs. Ed Miller. Officers for W, A.—Pres., Mrs. James McClure; Vice Pres., Mrs. Art Alexander; Sec,-Treas., Mrs. Theron Bettles; W. A, Committee: Mrs. George Pethick, Mrs. Win, Boyd, Mrs. Ken Bottles, Mrs. Alex Kerr, Mrs. Ken Beattie; Manse Com- mittee: Mrs. John Pethick, Mrs. Rob- ert McClure; Auditors—Mrs. Wilson Little, Mrs. Glen McClure. DUBLIN Mr. and Mrs. John O'Reilly, Tor- onto, Mr. and Mrs. Joe O'Reilly, Kitchener, and Mr. and Mrs. M. Burke, Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs, William O'Reilly. Mr. Frank Rowland, Toronto at his home here. Mr, Ronald Butters has left for Toronto where he will take a two- mcoth's course in plumbing. Miss Louise Darling has returned home from Victoria Hospital where she is receiving treatment for polio. Mr, and Mrs. Edward A. Arnold have taken up residence in home of MIrs. Earl }Tubbs, Mr. Arnold has been appointed as station agent here. Mr. Norman Oehm, present agent will leave this week for Neu- stadt, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nagle of Strat- ford with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Na- gle. Mr. Matt Murray spent the week- end in Windsor with Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Gasper. Mrs. Loretta Molyneaux with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Etue in Zurieh. Mr. W. Hays and Mr. Jim Hays, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Maurice. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Feeney with Mrs. Mary Kelly at Blyth. Mrs. Fred Eckert has returned home from Galt. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Costello in Tor- onto. Miss Mary Beale, 62, of Dublin, died at the 'home of her brother, Lawrence Beale, 256 Queen St., Stratford, Sunday evening, of a heart ailment. Born in Dublin, daug- hter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Beale, she retired last year as sup- ervisor with the McKillop, Logan and Hibbert Telephone Company. She is survived by two other broth- ers, Harry J., of Montreal, and Ed- ward J., of Detroit; one sister, Mrs. Josephine Hunter, of Toronto. She was a member of St. Patrick's ,Ohurch, Dublin, and of the Catholic Women's League 'and of the Altar Society. The remains will rest at the Gingras funeral (home, 20 Caledonia St, •Stratford, from Tuesday noon, Temporary entombment will be made in Avondale cemetery. G T THEATRE SEAFORTH NOW PLATING TIIURS, Flux. SAT. SEA OF LOST SHIPS John Derek Wanda Hendrix A brave and stirring sea drama to eapture your imagination CION. TUES. WED BY THE LIGHT OF THE SILVERY MOON Color Doris Day Gordon Macrae You'll laugh with a hasp in your throat at this nostalgic story of small town life THURS. I'RI. SAT. NO ROOM FOR. THE GROOM Tony Curtis Piper Laurie COMING SOON ABOVE AND BEYOND "SALE" PRICES in other stores are OUR REGULAR PRICES And now we give you yO% OFF All our Warm. and Dry Footwear and Slippers Some good buys if we have your size WILLIS SHOE STORE The Little Store with the "Big Values" Seaforth 7 411111111111111,111111111111111111111111111,111111111111111111111111111,11111111111111111„1111111111111,111,1111111111111,11111,111111111,11111111,111111111 A STORY Country folk enjoy a good story on the city man, This one told by Councillor Siemon at the McKillop nomination meeting at Winthrop on Monday last, won loud applause, When a city man moved to the country one summer and found that there was no garbage collection, Ire asked his neighbor, a farmer, what country people do with their' gar- bage. "We feed it to the pigs", said the farmer. The city man bought a little pig from the farmer for $12 and fed it garbage during the summer and in the fall when he was returning to the city he asked the farmer what to do with the pig. The farmer offered to buy it, said the city man: "But I don't know about the price. Would 36 be alright, as I have had the use of the pig all summer". STANLEY The following re -appointments were made by the Stanley township coun- cil at its inaugural meeting Monday in Varna: Frank Doneily, Q.C., Gode- rich, township. solicitor; C. B. Cor- bett, township engineer; Edwin Chu - ter, Varna, truant officer; T. B. Baird and Harold Penhale, weed inspectors; Adam Stewart and Russell Grainger, sheep valuators. The council gave whole hearted sup- port to the forming of a Clinton Area Planning Board and named its reeve, Mr. Alvin McBride, as representative. MRS. THOMAS M. GRIEVE Rev. D. Glenn Campbell of First Presbyterian. Church conducted a fu- neral service on Monday at the G. A. Whitney funeral home for Mrs. Thos. M. Grieve, who died New Year's day in Chatham hospital in her 89th year following a two weeks' illness. She was the former Margaret Chesney, and was born and educated in Tuck- ersmith township where she was rnar- r•ied in 1890. The couple came to live in Egmondville 46 years ago, Mrs. Grieve was a member of First Presby- terian Church. The couple had gone to Chatham to spent the winter, Be- sides her husband she is survived by two daughters, Bessie, of Chatham; Margaret (Peggy) of Dresden; one son, Harry, of Windsor; two grand- sons and one great grandson, all of Windsor, The pallbearers were Harry Chesney, Edwin P, Chesney, Pearson Charters, Robert Charters, Sidney Pullman and Aaron /ants:. The flower bearers were Alex Chesney, John Ms - Cloy, James Hay and Harry Chesney. Burial was in Maitland Bank Cem- etery, The Vdice Of Temperance The 'chairman of alcoholic anony- mous reported recently that Toron- to's A. A. membership had reached almost 1000. He said the latest in- novation in A. A. has been the young people's group, which has steadily attracted alcoholics in their 20's and some in their teens. "When I joined A. A. a few years ago, I was the youngest member at the age of 37", said Art, the anonymous chairman, "But now the average age of 'our members is in the early 40's, and'we are gaining members from young- sters who are recognizing their need for A, A, early in life." The chair- man said that the monthly meetings planned were designed to inform the public of the organization's work and to lead up to the annual Ont- ario conference to be held in Tor- onto in March, which would attract 2,000 members from groups through- out the province. The A. A. is a gannassonwaszonmsnuinmenns First Presbyterian Church Rev. D. Glenn Campbell, Minister 10 A.M. Church School and Bible Class —1IA.M. SERMON: "WHIST\* LIF— E IS WORTH LIVING” Junior Congregation — 7 PM. — SERMON: "HOW TO BEAR SUFFERING 8.15 P.M. Y.P.S. Fireside COME TO CHURCH—You'11 be glad you came wonderful salvage organization. Un- der present conditions in Ontario their numbers will continue to in- crease steadily, for government sta- tistics prove conclusively that the flood of alcoholic beverages is mounting higher and higher. The A. A.'s are helping the drunks, small proportion of them, as all coholics are not A. A.'s, but it is surely up to us to find ways and means of preventing youth from be- coming drunks.—Advt. Euchre & Dance FRIDAY, JANUARY 8th At Seaforth Community Centre Cards at 8.30 Murdoch's Orchestra Auspices of Seaforth W. I. Admission 50c Ladies please bring sandwiches. Lucky Lunch Ticket international Harvester Maker of the world's Leading Freezers presents �� ., RIGHT two great new U :i F EZERS Model L -9-V above, 8.7 ea, e. Model L44 -V has 14 so. fl. How moth food does an Upright Freezer hold? Take a look at the new International Harvester Upright Freezers. No freezers ever held so much food in so little floor space! The model above holds 305 pounds! All shelves in main compartment have freezing coils. Pantry -Dor has three shelves. Two storage drawers at bottom hold 20 lbs. each. The IH line includes 2 uptight, 4 chesatype freezers. Now... 6 IH Home Freezers to choose from at: JOHN BACH SEAFORTH PHONE 17