The Seaforth News, 1960-03-10, Page 51
,11E SEOA1FORTII NEWS — Tisursday, Mayon 10, 1900
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Smith's Superior p 1or Fo®il Market
HEINZ FANCY TOMATO JUICE
48ortin 25c
CATELLI READY CUT
MACARONI 2 Ib bag 29c
1411*' FACELLE TISSUES
Men's size pkg. 25C
NEW DUTCH CLEANSER
2 tins 27c
BLUE BONNETT MARGARINE
1 1b. 31 c
PARD DOG FOOD
.... 4 15 -oz tins 49c
VAN CAMP'S BEANS
with pork 2 20 -oz tins 39 c
Smith's Superior Food Market
PHONE 12 WE DELIVER
3
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from
office
years.
found
I MUST MOVE
he old. Dominion Bank Building where my
has been located for the past twenty-eight
On and after the first of March I shall be
at my residence on North Main Street.
The same old telephone number, 78, will reach me,
and I shall be glad to meet old friends and clients
as well as new ones at my new office.
H. G. MEIR
NortheirZe United Ohwrc h
Worship 11 a.m., Second Sun-
day in Lent. Special Lenten series
following the life of Jesus up to
the Oros.
Church School 10 a.m., The
First
Presbyterian Church
Rev. D. Leslie Bider
Minister
10 a.m. Church School and
Youth Fellowship Class
11 a.m.
Series of Lenten sermons on the
theme `SHARING InS PASSION'
No. 1 "The Home at Bethany”
Anthem "King All Glorious"
(Vail)
Soloist: Mrs. Frank Kling
4.30 P.M. VESPER SERVICE
Passion Hymns and their Message
No. 1 "There is a green hill far
away"
Guest Soloist, Mrs. Cleave Coombs
Mr. Elder wil speak on CKNX
(Wingham) TV on Monday,
March 14, at 2.25 p.m.
MANIANIIVIARANININVIAMAO
Minister's Class on Church. mem-
bership will be held during this
period.
Evenini ,Worship and Bible
Study at 7 p,m.
Rev. J. Oliff Britton, B.
Minister.
Egmonciviile United Olhwrch
Dr. J. Semple, Minister. Lyle
Hammond, Organist -Choir Leader
Second Sunday in Lent. General
theme, "Beneath The Cross of
Jesus," No. 2, "What 1Ohrist saves
for us".
Class iu Church Membership at
12:10 sharp.'
Lent is the time of Renewal.
Come to Church.
Church Sohool 10 a.m. Minist-
er's Bible Class.
Euchre " Dance
Constance Hall
Friday, March 11
at 8.45
Sponsored by the C.O.F.
Admission 50c. Lunch served
NOTICE
TOWNSHIP OF McKILLOP
All car owners in the Township of Mc-
Killop 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.
Please note that Previllciaf Police will
take the necessary action' to see that
cars are not left on roads, and prosecutions
may follow.
.W. J. MANLEY
Road Superintendent
4
TOWN TOPICS H.cAvr.s-4'oiv2Vs,'' JD
Mi. and Mrs. Art Wright, John
Street, silent tile. weekend In ur-
11110 and attended the funeral of
Mr. Harry Blainay, a' cousin of the
latter,
Mr, and 'Mrs, J.• 10, Zeigler Cold
Lake, Alberta, and Mr, aid Ma's.
Roy Butt were guests of Mr's. W.
10, Butt on Saturday.
Mr, and Mrs, Norman MaeLean'
and Mr. and Mrs, John Modeland
are on a Motor trip to Texas.
Miss Lillian Faulkner sheat
the weekend In Galt.
Police are investigating the re-
cent disappearance of a chain
sawsaw belonging to Jee Burns,
from his property on George St.
Miss. Elva Keith is attending
the Hairdressers' Convention in
Toronto early next week.
BORN
Snell—At •Scott Memorial Hos-
pital on March 4th, to Mi•. and
Mrs, George W. SnolI, Seaforth, a
seri
Malone — At Scott Memorial
Hospital on March 5th, to Mr, and
Mrs: James Malone, r'r 6 Seaforth,
a son r
Mclvbr — At Scott Memorial
Hospital on March 5, to Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Melver, Staffa, a Son
McNichol — At Scott Memorial
Hospital, on March 6th, to Mr.
and Mrs, Ralph McNichol; rr 4
Walton, a son
Ross — In South Peel Hospital,
to Mr. and Mrs, Donald Ross,
Cookeville, on March 3, a son
Golden Wedding of
Cromarty Couple
On Saturday, March 5 the fain-
iIy and many friends numbering
around 50 of Mr. and 'Mrs. George
Wallace were guests at -a dinner
which was served by the Ladies'
Aid of Cromarty Church in the
Sunday School room which was
tastefully decorated with golden
streamers and white ' wedding
bells._ The event was in honor of
their 50th wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Airs. Wallace were mar-
ried on March 9th 1910, at the
home of the bride's parents, the
late Mr. and Mrs. Donald N. Mc-
Kellar, in Hibbert twp,, by the
Rev. R. G. McKay. After their
marriage they settled -,on lot 2,
con. 7, Fullerton, where they
lived until 1935 when they moved
to lot 11, con. 11., Ribbert, In 1949
they retired and moved to Crom-
arty where they now reside. Mr.
Wallace is in his 80th year and
Mrs. Wallace -is 76. They .both en-
joy good health and Mrs. Wal -
lace's favorite pastime is making
quilts. They -are members of the
Cromarty Presbyterian Church,
They have a family of two sons;
Donald -of Fullarton twp., and
John of Cromarty, and two•daugh-
tars (twins) Mrs. Percy Adams,
Blyth, and Mrs. Ed Brooks, of
Staffa.
A program ,of music, readings
and speeches followed the dinner
with Rev. S. Kerr as chairman.
Readings were given by Mr. Otto
Walker, Mrs. Percy Adams and
Miss Olive Speare, a song by a
grandson, Kenneth Wallace, also
short addresses by their sons
Donald and John Wallace. Those
serving were Mrs, .Bruce Arm-
strong and MTs. John Drake, -of
Staffa, nieces of Mrs• Wallace,
and Mrs. Jeffry Ballantyne and
Mrs. Alvin Doeil of Avouton, nie-
ces of Mr. Wallace,
Honoring a sister of Mrs. Wal-
lace, the occasion also marked the
79th'birthclay of Mrs. Sadie Scott.
A birthday Bake was presented by
her son Gordon, and a few con-
gratulatory remarks by her son
J. M. Scott. The Cake was later
served to the guests.
A reception for the guests was
held, at the home with Mrs. Ed.
Brooks in charge •of the register.
The couple were showered with
many beautiful gifts among them
being a TV set from their sons.
Also corsage and buttonaire from
the great grandchildren and a tie
clip and brooch from the grand
children. The ,groom's •gift to the
bride was a gold wrist watch and
the bride's to, the groom a gold -
headed cane. Guests attended
from' Windsor, Avonton, Carling-
ford, Science Hill, Blyth and Staf-
fa. Open house was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace on
March •9th afternoon and evening.
Mr. 'Wallace has two sisters,
Mrs. Ellen 13ai1antyne of Strat-
ford and Mrs. Gus Heagy, London
and a brother, Mr. John Wallace
of Avouton. Mrs. Wallace 'has
three sisters, Mrs..Sadie Scott 'of
Cromarty, Mrs. Elmer C'olquhoun,
Clinton, and Mrs. Horton McDou-
gall, South Boundary, Hibbert,
and a brother, 'Mr. Lindsay Mc-
Kellar,' Oromarty.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elliott, Su-
san and Ronnie of Windsor spent
the weekwith their parents, Mr.
and Mrs, N. Elliott and also at-
tended the 50th wedding anniver-
sary of her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Wallace.
Mr. and Mrs. L. 10. A,bbies of
Georgetown were with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs, E. Oolquhoun of
Clinton ware guests at the Wal-
lace golden wedding and visited
with Mrs. Sadie Scott,
Mr. and MTS. John Ohessell of
Mitchell visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mre, Lloyd Sorsdahl,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGhee and
Jackie Ann of London, visited en
Sunday with her, parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Walker.
Euchre Dance
HENSALL
COMMIUNITY CENTRE
Friday, March 11
Music by The Keynotes from.
Clinton. Euchre starts 8;30
Ladies please bring lunch
Auspices Kipper East W.1,
Lucky Lunch Prize. ,Adm, 75,
in a soffing of yellow an
mauve .spring :flowers and form : a
'earner :s :'-rifted Church on Satur.,
1, is 01 London Life AMMO',
d where the bride worked, honoured
1' iter with ti, kitchen shower.
da , : arca :,tis at 2,30, lorothe
1111, s , L r Townsend, daughter, o
Mr. and :•ire. Elmer Townsend o
Tuckers:nab and Robert Cherie
Ilavos, son of Mr. and Mrs, Waxren Haves of Belton, exchanged
marriage vows in a doublerigg
Dere
manly before lieu. Grant L.
Mills of Ontario St. and Turner's
United Church. The candles wer
lighted by the bride's younge
brothers, Master George and Ger
ald Townsend,.
Traditional wedding music we
played by the organist Mrs.. Wm
lloger'son who accompanied -th
soloist, Mr, Erlin Whitmore,,wh
sang "The Wedding Prayer" be-
fore the ceremony and "The
Lard's Prayer" during the signing
of the register.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore a floor -4011W
gown of chantilly lace and nylon
tulle over slipper satin, The fitted
bodice of chantilly lace featured
a saln•ina neckline studded with
iridescent Sequins and seed pearls
Lily, Pointe sleeves. The bouffant
skirt was of nylon tulle with a
wide overlay of scallop chantilly
lace all around. Her tiara of
Jewels held. the Swiss embroider-
ed French illusion veil, She car-
ried an oval-shaped bouquet of
red rosebuds centred with, yellow
rosebuds. Her attendants, Mies
Marjorie Pethick se maid of hon-
our, and bridesmaids, Miss Cath-
arine Haves, sister of the groom
and Miss Erma Townsend, sister
of the bride, were gowned alike in
apple green silk organza over tag
totte, with a shirred bodice and
cumerbund, white feather. hats and
gloves. They carried noseeays of
yellow mums.
The flower -girl, Miss Lorraine
Townsend, cousin of the bride
was dressed in apple green taffet-
to styled identical to the brides-
maids, she -carried a basket of
yellow mums.
Mr. Alvin Smith of St. Marys
was best man, Mr. Alex Towns-
end, brother of the bride, and Mr.
Larry Thomson, cousin of the
groom ushered.
A. reception was held in the
church basement where the br'ide's
mother received assisted by the
groom's mother. Mrs. Townsend
chose a dress of printed silk in
red shades with a pale blue feath-
er hat, blue .gloves and a corsage
of blue mums, Mrs. Haves wore a
blue dress with lace bodice -and
pink shell hat and pink gloves,
She wore a Pink and .white cor-
sage of carnations.
For their wedding trip to U.S.
A. the bride donned a light brown
woven tweed suit with light
green accessories and corsage of
yellow roses. The .happy couple
will reside in Thornclale.
Friends of the bride acted as
waitresses for the wedding din-
ner, catered to by the W. A. of
Turner's Church: Miss Gloria
Carter, Miss Jean Broadfoot, Miss
Madelon Townsend, Miss Helen
Turner, Miss Eileen McLean, Miss
Emma McCowan.
Guests from a distance were
from Sundridge, Richard's Land-
ing, Belton, Inuerkip, Embro and
Loudon.
InILLETT
f b'[tljJSIL.: "iiilM I'UZ XIM
k Tbo Fireside loam Forma met
s at hone 01 Mr. acid Mrs, Robert
Jamieson with 18 adults present,
Topic for diseussien "Safety on
Canadian Farms". During 1959 a
survey of all accidents on Ontario
farms were recorded and filed.
Discussing these findings we
thought that, individuals them-
e selves were main tools to help
✓ combat these hazards. Each farm-
• er would be surprised if :a tour'
li0fsted.
his farm was made and hazards
s Our schools send out papers on
Fire Prevention and hazards ev-
e cry year. If a contest could be
o made having each child make a
tour of his or her own premises
listing all hazards, we think the
results would create more inter-
est, 4 -II Clubs could also have
oath of its members make this
tour. some of them would be big
enough to rectify some .of the
r hazards.
We do not think a National
,Farm Safety Council would be of
help, but a Farm Safety Week
might help through Radio and
T. V. Progressive euchre was
, played, winners, high, Mrs. Myr-
tle Babcock and Mrs. Alice Buch-
anan; lone hands: Mrs, Ora Ri-
ley and Kra Delores Howatt; eon -
solation, Mrs. Mabel Riley and
M'r's, 0. Anderson.
Tr-susseaaa Tea
MTs. Townsend honoured her
daughter at a trousseau tea on
Wednesday, March 2nd with Mrs.
Naves, mother of the groom, Mrs.
Townsend and Elizabeth receiv-
ing. 'Miss Bonnie Townsend, cou-
cin of the bride was im, charge of
the guest book.
Those assisting in the afternoon
were Miss Erma Townsend,.sister
of the bride, displayed the trous-
seau; Mrs. 'Harold Pethick, the
linen, dishes etc., and Mrs. Ken
Lane, the gifts. Mrs. Thomson of
Belton, aunt of the groom and
MTS. Frank Walter, aunt of the
bride poured tea. Serving. were
Mrs. Stanley Mitchell, Mrs. Bob
Broadfoot, MTs. Lionel Arbour,
Miss Catharine Haves. In the ev-
ening: Miss Erma Broadfoot of
Sundr'idge and MTs. Dr. 11. S.
Trefry of (Richards Landing,
aunrts of the bride poured tea, and
serving were Mlrs. Ken Lane, Miss
Barbara Layton, Miss Margaret
Chesney, Maes Carolyn Nell. .Mrs.
Ect Layton displayed the gifts.
Miss Catharine Haves, the trous-
seau, and Mfes Eileen McLean,
the linen, dishes etc. Others assist-
ing were Miss Ivy Townsend, Mrs,
Warren 'Whitmore, . Mrs. Ray
Townsend.
Prior to her marriage Elizabeth
was honoured at several showers
at Turner's Church, the neigh-
bours. and friends presented her
with floor and matching table
lamps, fancy quilt from W. A. of
the Church and several other art•
boles, and Miss Marjorie Pethick
and Miss Madelon Townsend en.
tertalned friends and relatives to
a miscellaneous shower,
Mise Helen Springer opened
gar home in London when the
CONSTANCE
Mr. and Ms's. James Attwood
and family, Windsor were week-
end visitors with Mr. and Mrs, R.
Grimoldby.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kingswell
of Goderioh visited Sunday with
11r•. and Mrs. Geo. Mcllwain and
family. .
MT. and Mrs. Ross MacGregor,
Mary and Margaret visited with
the, Mr. Wm. Gale's family -of Clif-
ord. Mr. Giles, a cousin of Mrs.
MacGregor had passed away
last Saturday.
Several in the village and sur-
rounding community attended
the funeral of the late Charles
Hoggart in Clinton last Friday
afternoon. Sympathy is extended
to his family and friends.,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Riley and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Riley visited on
Monday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. E. Ellis •of Summer Hill.
Sympathy is extended to Mr.
James Dale and family on the
passing of Mrs. Dale in the Scott
Memorial Hospital late Monday
night, Mrs. Dale had been a life-
long resident of this community
and leaves a broken link to all
who had known her.
DUBLIN
The St. Patrick concert put on
by the Dublin Separate School on
March 17 will be repeated 'on
Sunday afternoon March 20 at 3
p.m. in St. Patrick's Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kroonen and
two sous have returned from a
' three -mouths visit in Holland.
They were accompanied back by
Mr. Kroonen's brother and wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Grel Kroonen.
Miss Loreen Looby, London,
with Mrs. A. M. Looby.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Nicholson
and M. Mary Krauskopf, Lon-
don, with Mr. and Mrs. James P..
Krauskopf.
• Mr, and Mr's. Leonard Nagle,
Linda and Bobbie, Stratford, with
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Nagle.
"Miss Mary Morrison,. Kitchener
with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Morrison.
Miss Alice and Theresa Ryan of
London with Mr. and Mrs. Pat-
rick Ryan.
' Mr. and Mrs. John Krauskopf
and children of Alvinston, with
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans, Mrs.
Joseph Melady in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dean and
daughters in Hamilton..
Mrs. Joe Dill, Karen, Joanne
Stapleton in Kitchener, and at-
tened the Ice Follies.
Mr, and Mrs. Ken MacRae and
daughter at Parkhill.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Krauskopf of
Forest with MTS. N. Krauskopf.
BRODHAGEN
World Day -of Prayer service
was held at St. Peter's Lutheran
Church, Brodhagen on March 4,
with ladies attending and taking
part from First Lutheran Church,
Logan and McKillop United Bre-
thren Church along with St. Pet-
er's Lutheran. The leaders were
Mrs. Lew. Hicks, Mrs. Geo. Muel-
ler, Mrs. Ford Dickison, Mrs. E.
J. Fischer; scripture reading by
Mrs. Carl' Eisler and Mrs. Alvin
Beuerman; prayer by Mrs. George
Rock, Mrs. Irvin Hiliebreoht, Mrs.
Russell Sholdice, Mrs. Arthur Ni-
chol, Mrs. Aug. Ahrens. Mrs, Er-
nest Harley of Mitchell was guest
speaker. Mrs. Elmer Koehler of
McKillop was soloist and sang
"How Great Thou Art." Miss Au-
drey Priestap, organist played fir
• the singing of the hymns and ac-
companied the soloist. Airs, Man-
uel Beuerman and bars. Martin
Dietz were ushers.
The sympathy of the commun.•
ity is extended to Mrs. Mary Ditt-
mar and Edward Prueter in :the
sudden death on Sunday morning
of their brother, John F. Prueter,
also to his 'aunt and .other rela-
tives.
Pupils of the 0011001 here partic-
ipated
artiesipated In' the mass choir at:Mitch.-
ell 'United Church under the dir-
ection of the school music teach-
er,
eacher, Mr. E. Harley on Sunday ev.
ening. Many parents from here
also attended.
On Friday afternoon pupils of
S0 6 and SS: 3, McKillop and Bro-
dhagen school held a hockey
game in the sheds here.
Mrs. Aug. Scherbartlt under•
went an operation at Stratford
hospital last week.
Mr•. and 'Mrs. Reuben Buuek,
ICarl and Rose Eva visited Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Hulick in Milver- I
ton on SMOOT.
Mr, and Mrs, Harry Tait and
Mr, and Ml's. Lavern Wolfe with
Mr, and Mrs. Ross. Learning, Wal.
ton, on Simday.
The family of Mr, and Mrs.
Frank Moore planned a celebra-
tion for them on the occasion of
tlioil 40th wedding anniversary,
at the bonze of their daughter,
Mr. and .Mrs. George Jarmuth on
Monday evening.
Mr. WaYuo Beuerman returned
to hie job in Loudon atter being
in hospital and at his home,
MOKILLQP
Tiso World Day of Prayer for
the McKillop Charge was held at
Bethel on FrfdaY, March 4, Those
taking part were Teeny Dannis,
Mrs. L. Leming', Mrs, Aaren
?ants!, Mrs. Jim Kerr; Mrs. Ellin
Kerr, Mrs. Calvin Millen, Mrs., U.
13olton, Mrs, G. Smith, Mss. Gor-
don Blanchard, Mrs. F. Johnston
gave a piano solo, and Rey. Mr.
Sunlnlei'ell gave a tall( on prayer.
SEE OUR 1960 COLOR CHIPS
GLIDDEN PAINT
BALDWIN Hardware
PHONE 61
SEAFORTH
SEAFORTH PUBLIC SCHOOL
Spring Concert
In the School Auditorium
FRIDAY, MARCH 18
8 P.M.
Varied programme of Music, Dances,
Rhythmic Exercises, Tumbling, etc.
Operetta, "The Stranger
Admission 50c
Tickets may be obtained at the School or from the Pupils
FOR POSITIVE. RUST and
CORROSION PROTECTION
USE.
Rust aster
innewmAttammuwelnmouvweitiweedwwwwwum
(Metal Protective Paint)
Metal Sash, Gutters, Downspouts
Autos,. Trucks, Tractors
Radiators, Ducts, Vents, Fire Escapes
Metal Railings, Flashings, Mail Boxes
Pumps and Tanks
BALDWIN Hardware
YOUR GLIDDEN DEALER
SEAFORTH
u14I4145.111"41141141414,,,.M4u1,441uw1u111111111,I„II I„I,41111,111114,II,,,I,111„I u4I I1Nuu11444u14r
BABY CHICKS
What type of Chick should you buy
this Spring for future egg production?
Should it be Leghorn, noted for high
egg production, lower feed consump-
tion, or the popular Dual -Purpose
Crosses ?
The Scott Poultry Farms have a test building
which has given answers to these questions over
the past two years.
Eight pens, comprising 100 pullets each, and of
all the popular Leghorn and Dual -Purpose Crosses,
hatched the same day, fed and managed the same,
are on test.
We invite you to see these pens, study the difference
in production -feed consumption, mortality rates
and, most important, the egg grading slips, and
then decide for yourself.
SCOTT
Poultry Farms
Limited
PHONE 853 SEAFORTH
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