The Seaforth News, 1960-06-23, Page 4BRODHAGEN
e hr.11 es here received word 1
lite death u1 Fred Meyer, 77, al
Edmonton, Alberta.
Penile from grade 4 ti, grade g
tame with the tee her, Mr. taut-
atl t Wolfe or oto hu, d, '-Iso
10111' p:tl':attt enjoyed a bus 109
t.0 '1 arento last Thursday and
toured netny places of hili ort,
S.S. 10 t.larmuth ticlt ol1 pupils
and tetteher Ill', 141e:fler 904'e96
taied them.
\tr. and Mrs. Ford Di,'kinton
attended the wedding of their
ut e )tke Ruth Sharp to Mr.
11 nolo MacLean at ieeewattt.r on
Sat arta}'.
Mr. anti 1[rs. Itns•ieli Sheldtct'
.aid Beverley and \1r,. Elizabeth
(lncte'rt€;esser attended the bap-
tism at Main $t. United Church,
Mitchell, on Stutday, of Katharine
Ann ltolph, infant daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Donald liolph t hhh
ley Ittegel) and were guests at
their home.
Mr. and Mrs, Harold Dinitaut,
Toronto, spent the weekend with
her sister :Mrs, Ralph licks and
Mrflicks.
Mr, Warren sh til r spent ett t
e
weekend with Ilr. Ronald docile,
Stratford, and they also visited
Mr. and Mos, Cary Shnidice ht
London gait Sunday, •
-
Mr and Alts, AVin. ple ;el, '111.
Geo Dietrel and Mrs. Ad. Pfeifer
sepia Sunday visiting .Mr, and
Mrs. Donald McLaughlin, Kint av- l
trust'.
Mrs. Elizabeth tluertn;ester
spent tt few days last tweet. with
Mr. and I\Irs, Ronald llulph bear
\Idtdtell.
At the Swing Howling ideate
supper and social evening held in
the e iturch basement here last
week the following winners of
la•.1 tnutmet•s games were award-
ed their prizes. Winning team
Mrs, Reuben Rtpiett, :tis. Edward
Scher'barth, Sr., Mrs. Joe Smith,
\Irs. Martin Diegel,Mt's. Anton
Slenunt.
ith h Average Man: Martin Die_
gel. High Average Lady, .tit's.
Martin Dietz: Iltglt Single Score
Men,. Gerald Hinz; High Single
Sere Lady, Mrs, Lew Hicks;
Lew Merge- Man, Fred Youu
Low Average Lady, Mr's. Norman
1i'in ewIes: Low Single Score
Men I1m'l Rook: Low Single
Score lady, ltr,, Ralph Hicks,
\i:r, and Mrs.C`lu'is t\, Leoa.
haldt, Mr. end \Irs. host Loon-
hardt, .Hint and Kathy .pent Sun-
.dity vi.t1httt' Mr. and •\Ir George
Jacob, Kitchener.
Mr. Albert Visit., baud leader of
the l tatlitagen Band has been ine
strutiin: a class of 12 begimu'rs
tlutrin' the winter months, they
arc: Robert .tutl 1 r:utlilyn Jar -
mutt, Freddie F.icltmeir, 1 ylc
1't'netcr, Stephen Krkett, '1lillp
:lietuon, Paul Iloek, Maynard
11negt, Donald l'lligseu, Brian
Faus,,ineir. Neil Rapiett, These
new beginners are getting band
uniforms along with soma now
elle% Lar lite former members,
and aro gei1iug all things in
readiness for their annual band
soviet at the end of this mouth
and also for other engagements
WIttclt are cathing up.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs, La-
vern 'Wolfe were: Mr, and Mrs.
Albert Scltermister, Ken and Mi-
chael, Mrs. Henry Koch, Peter
Robertson, l r and \lrs, Gerald
Gaffney all of Stratford; Mr, and
ltrti. Lorne Wolfe. and boy's and
Greg Mosaoft', Kitchener, •\Ir, and
\irs. Don Wolfe, Mitchell.
fgerrh, Lions Park
PEN
The Pool will operate on a daily basis,
commencing Friday, June 24
Open Daily, Weather Permitting
1.30 to 5.30 and 7 to 9
SWEDMENG �N T
UCTION
ION
FREE Swimming Instruction for school children
by qualified instructors• available each morning.
Registration closes July 4th
('lasses are being arranged and students are
asked to report as follows:
Saturday, July. 2, at 10 a.m.—
Pupils of Rural Schools and of St. James'
Separate School.
Monday, July 4, at '10 a.m.—
• Pupils of Seaforth Public School,
Classes commence Tuesday, July 5th, at 10 _a.m.
ADULT SWIMMING CLASSES
Tuesday and Thursday Evenings
7.30 to 8.30 p.m.
Learn to swine with qualified instructors
A minimum of 10 lessons — $2.00 and admission
If sufficient interest is shown, classes will be arranged,
commencing Tuesday evening. July 5th. Make application in
person. or phone the Park. PHONE 245
- ADI`t SNS
Children under High School Age:
In C'rntS. or $1,50 for Season's Ticket
Fourth and Additional Child's
Spaebtl's Ticket in one Family —Free
High School Students
_.' rents. or `::;.Uel fr' Serascnl';i Ticket
Adults
5 CtaltG,
or $4,00 -for Season's 'fic'ltet
Children at rind Family and Two .\tittlts-- $1.0.ul
( En each ('sot a chocking basket is included)
Meg Swimming
For the eonvenir.nce of those who are unable to
swim during regular hours, the Pool will remain
open throughout the evening on certain nights,
depending on the weatllrr..\nnoi.incentelil Will be
made over C'lKNX Entt'l'talntttrtttt Guide, dr phone
245, Seaforth
PECHICS
Arrange to hold your annual picnic amid the
pleasant surroundings of the Lions Park. Complete
facilities.:\ilntission is FREE. A nominal eharg e is
Male for the rental of tables.
I'IIONf. 245 FOR OPEN, DATES
For further information
Call the Seaforth Lions Park
Phone 245
WALTON
June meeting of the Mission
Land of Duff's United Church
was held Sunday morning its the
Sunday School room with Aud-
rey McMiehael 1111 president and
Ale'cine William -son at the piano
The Mission Band ud hymn "I may
nail go to Africa" opened the meet
ing and the Mission Band Pur-
pose was repeated in -unison fol-
lowed by Ityntn 623 "Jesus Loves
Nle", Linea Travis read
the scuff
1
totetaken front Psalm 106 Its
1V, Bewley, the leader, Bilked
' about praising, aisin God th',ne ngh
e'ongt. Afrle.ana love to snug uwcd
they too have .:onge praising God
Linda Bryant asci Shirley Them -
or helped teach an African song
sung: by Africans praising God,
(carol \Vdlbee led in Prayer thank.
e lug God for songs of praise and
pontile who wrote them. Alexine
\Villiantson and Shirley-Thanter
passed the offering Plate for chil.
dren to present both offering and
mite boxes, Amount received for
cullection and ratite boxes $11.76.
Audrey McMichael dedicated of-
fering with prayer. Sherrill Craig
read the minutes of last meeting.
Barbara Bryant will react the
scripture next month. Sandra
Watson will lead in pr'ay'er and
Audrey McMichael play the piano,
Mrs. Bewly called attention to
page 13 in the World Frieuds.
Classes assembled, Matting 'as
teachers, Mrs. R..11eMichael, Mrs.
N. Marks, and Mrs. 0, Mnuaviu.
The attendance for the 'clay was
Mrs, Earl Watson was hostess
for the June tweeting of the Wal-
ton group last Wednesday even-
ing, The president, Mrs, Wm,
'l'hanter presided and opened the
meeting with hymn 502 "What a
Friend we have in Jesus". Mrs.
Frank Walters react the scripture
passage from Acts 1: 1.5, Mrs,
'1'hamer offered prayer and com-
mented. on the scripture reading,
Mrs, Herb Travis chose iter topic
from Matthew 6: 20, 'Treasures
in Heaven". The roll call was an-
ewered with a verse of scripture.
\irs. Travis gave the secretary's
report. and Mrs, Ronald Bennett
reported for the W,A. The W,M.S.
Financial report was given by
Mrs;" Earl Watson. The sure of
$217.40 was collected in copper
money by the two leaders AIre,
\V, C. Hackwell- and gilt's. Luella
Marshall, .lire. Emmerson Mitch-
ell presented Mrs. John Taylor
with a farewell .gift on behalf of
the 'group. Mrs, Taylor fittingly
replied thanking all for the gift
and inviting the members to her
new home in Seaforth.
A contest on :the Book of Acts
was conducted by Mrs. Geo, Mc-
Arthur after which Mrs, Nelson
Reid read an article entitled
Pentecost and the Summit meet-
ing: hostesses were Mrs. George
McArthur, Mrs. Ethel Hackwell
and Mrs. Cecil Lyddiatt.
The June meeting of the \Ic-
Killen group was held at the
home of Mrs, Rout. MdMichael an
Wednesday evening' with 14 mem-
bers present. \n's. Campbell Wey,
president; opening with hymn 155,
The scripture lesson was react by
Mrs. Thos, 1tackwell from Psalm
121: after which Mnti. Win, Den-
enis led in prayer. Highlights of
the \V\IS monthly were given by
0,I Mr,. Wm. Leeming. Reports were
• read and business conducted dttr-
, ing which plans were made for
ttetid•ine dinners to be served in
tidy. c 'it d.; and plastic! milk t-1ta-
Ler= were l e sold The romper eon-.
,est m,nte was brought in lig the
nuMbere. for the first six nu,bths
I,f the year. The topic Greatness I
1;entl emee" was give' -11 by :'.ft's,
:tassel .1tateeews, The clnshte
nun 2111 "Je-ut 010111 Reign:'
was sung and the mi1lrah hole-
01,11nn rt.,,rated 111 unison. A de-
licious b,x
as at served by the
hostess and lo' ladies .011 the 12th
concession east.
TUCKERSMITH
The ladies af.'rnekerstnit.h La-
di',t (lab at tented the 1,(1.A.
Cooking Silt.el in Clinton, an
Wednesday evening, .lune lvl
;Atter which their reenter uteet-
19.4 Istel held at tate hnnte n1'' \hs.
Norris Sfller; , with Mrs. \Vnt,
Pepper, presiding. 'rhe meeting
,,oriel with the.Opepi l' ode fol-
lowed h;: the Lord's Prayer, see-
lttat1''r, ant Ti e'astlrer'`+ reports
were reed and adopted. The roll
can, Where 1 wetilrl like to go on
the Mettle, was answered by 14
members, majority e1 the mem-
bers favored Hayfield, The. date
of the Wale 1,4 to he (Melded on
by the Souilt1 ('"ntl,IIItt Mrs. S.
Johns ihonked the deb for flow-
ers and cards sent to her while
in the hospital, The surprise
t'aekage which was donated by
Mrs. O'Brien wage Well by tilt's.
Anderson. A letter from the or-
ganization for retarded Children
toot, react, and Mrs, \Vm, Roger-
son and Mrs. Ernie Crich were
nem intttetl to represent the (11111
at their June meeting in Cllnirtn.
Tho meeting rinsed - with the
1falneniakerte Prayer.
ttJ
Hold Picnic at
,Lio111as Park
• 'Pitta Protectant Chapel picnic of
'RCAF,
Clinton wits held at the
Lionspark, Seaforth un Awe 18.
'rite - eouuttittec: in clmt;ge were:
C` A. McLaren (Chaidain),
F/L V. 1. Gillette, WO1tIul-
ward, \1'02 Il. V. itoys, W02 M.
Harkness; WO2 K. Scott, 10/S I),
Hudson, I''/S V. A. ,lollttston, SGT.
13,. W. Bush,
Results of races and games as
follows: 25 yds„ 3 yrs. and under,
boys and girls --Debbie Hodges;
4 and 5 yrs., girls—Lorene Rislt;
4 aid 5 yrs., boys—Rickey Green.
in the above races all contest-
ants reeeived a rubber ball.
50 yds„ 6 yrs„ girls -- 'Diana
Wade,. Linda McLaren, Doris
Johnson; 6 yrs. boys Russell
lhtrt'ingtan, Kenny Hall, Ricky
Brown; 7 Yrs„ boys -- Rodger
Swethant, Donald Camerae, Peter
1'tislter: 7 yrs., girls• ---Satan Cra-
zier, Coleett Voth, lleborath Wacle;
(1 and 1) yrs., girls ---Jackie Nicker-
son, Brenda Yoth, Patty Stantntt
8 and 9 yrs., boys—Tommy Hark-
ness, Iiiestes Bob v Eat-
stable.
75 yds., 11) and 11 yrs:'
Penny Crockett, Crockett, Judy Bush Al-
exis Stamm; 10 and 11 yrs„ boys,
Carry McKay, Rys Jones, Walter
\htt'r,IW; 12 and 13 yrs., girls.—
Crockett,
irls—Crockett Louise Nicker -
et, , Sharon Iloclges: 12 and 13
yrs., boys—Garry lhu'nin, Greg
Collier, Bob Harrington.
100 yds.,14tu1 14 yrs., g
hs
-
Shuon Hodges, Pamela Servos,
Marsha Stout 14 and 10 yrs.,
bays—John Carew, Bobby Forster,
Jerry Durnin.
Peanut and spoon race, fi and
7 yrs., girls—Trtuly MacKay, Lin-
da McLaren, Patty Sutton; 6 and
7 y't's., IR) s' Fisher, Rat-
ter tiwetut to Leslie IN:Mr; 8 and
11 t1"., girls—Susan Boys, Janet
Matlutsou.
Wheel harrow rave, -8 and 21 yrs.,
boys—Garry lea lytu'tl, Tommy
Itarlcness
Three-legged rate, 10.12 yrs.
girls ' - Louise Nickerson, (11111
Hopaluck; 10.12 yrs., boys—.l&'r-
ry Durttin, Lee Kills; 13 and aver,
g'ir'ls ---Pout Servos, -Sharon Hod.
ges; 1:1 had over, boys, Keith Mut.
tluson, Greg Collier.
Adult Maces; Ladies Slipper
Race—Mrs. 1'1. Frette.
Men's Nail Pounding •Race --'Pat
Duutayne.
Neecllo and Thread Race (colt.
plea only) Mr. and. Mrs. N. G,
Fisher, - -
A community supper was en-
joyed by .young and old alike un-
der the supervision of the ladies
of the Chapel 'Guild.
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES
CROMARTY
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
SUNDAY, JUNE 26th
Itov Artlttu' (lowland, M.A., Ser.
of 110, of Evangelism & Social
Action, guest minister
11 am, The PreEntineuc. of
Christ Music.: Soloist air.
Ernest C1iallam
8 p.m. Christ and Life's Tensions.
Special Music by Choir
=es
Por Mr, tout \Irs, Bruee Walker
(Ethel May Meehan)
WEDNESDAY, JULY 6
Scafoetlt Legion Hall
Norris Orchestra
Everyone Welcome
I'llbl SIIAF'U1tTI1 NEWS (Phone 84) Trluusday, Jnuc' 2:1 1940
hl!/utonrinillc' United ('Jts'tk
1)r, .1. Semple, Minster. twit?
ltaumenul, Organist-C1uth' Leader
1.1 a.tn., The eonclndhla set' -
vice of 1)r, Sentple's \Finita•; in
l;gmotulviltc.
10. ,tau., Church Sehool
lluu'sday, 30th -hum induction
of Rev,J. 11, Verily Il A., g pm.
Official Hoard meeting 1.45 p,att,
First
Presbyterian Church
Rev, 1). Leslie Elder
Minieter
10 0.111, eintrelt School and
Youth Fellowship Class
11 A.M.
Sermon "inch's lltml Nature"
Anthem; "Clod of our Nation"
(\Pilton)
commencing next Suedaty, Jniy „
Joint services twill be held in
Northside Chtu'eh,
engISWIMAftWeAMEMAKRa,e nanb„u16u„,t , i uuuw iw a nminun`fti,111111"uuuuun,au""muwuuuumu"n„nnnumal,.,
ST. PATRICK'S C. W. L.
'\'urt/tstdc 1:uitcd Chur,11.
Worship at 11 11.111,
11t1y
Communion will be ob-
served.
Jr, ebee b Scltoal au 11.15 am.
during worship attvr e. Parente
ltriug your children to ehtu'ca
with yutt.
14e Church Sehool at 19 a.ut,
Rev. ,1. 1', Britton 13A.; Minist.
er; Mrs. .1. AA Stewart, Organist;
Mr, Jas, A. Stewart, Choirmaster,
STRAWBERRY
SUPPER
NORTIISIDE
tiNITb1) CHURCH
Tuesday, June 28
5 to 7 P.M.
sprIZIRMG
.1)7 tTY
AND DRAW
dues010, , 6E11
ON ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH'LAWN, I)d'BLiN
TURKEY AND HAM SUPPER
'o' family
P lereservedi l atlll
1 1 S 1 9 I
I d.1C a
'tChildren
,c T t
a
t 1
Adults t
plate extra.
dinners, annnto 11.11 � t tc let ...ac n 11 to �t a.
To reserve 1 d 1's t ill D»hlfn 3 by ,itch 4111
Plates may 11 • 1 ,1. 1 out for 25c a plate extra
Three Door Prizes each, Must be on thy' grounds to win
Draw, t loath at 1,1,511 P.M. P1.0.1. unme
u"1unm1"n1,wl"",1111111111111,nunn,u,uuul"1.111111111111,luuununun,u""u"uunu"uuu"u""u"e,.
eximattamimsi
1. ECONOMY. GAS is the most efficient of all fuels,
guarantees most for your money. No extras or
hidden costs like service contracts, tank insurance,
burner motor to operate.
2. CLEANLINESS. Only GAS burns completely,
without smoke, soot, or oily grime. Saves you
money on cleaning, painting and decorating, too.
3. DEPENDABILITY. GAS is always there when you
need it, and you pay for it after it has been used,
4. EFFICIENCY. Tests show GAS units are more.
efficient than those using other fuels.
5. QUIET, TROUBLE-FREE OPERATION. No compli-
cated moving parts to wear out, to become noisy.,,
so no expensive repairs or part -replacements.
6, IT'S COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC. A simple thermo-
stat does all the work. Automatic controls ensure
carefree, safe operation. Instant heat is available
when required.
7. LONGER LIFE. 80 year-old installations still work
perfectly. There is little or no depreciation with
GAs heating equipment.
8. NO STORAGE PROBLEMS. No messy tanks or bins.
9. SPACE MAKER. Compact console -type design
adds valuable living space to your home,
10. NO DELIVERY WORRIES. GAS travels in under-
ground pipes, safe from weather hazards. No
damage to lawn, shrubs or basement from spilled
fuel ... no damage to your driveway by heavy
delivery trucks.
11. GAS IS PLENTIFUL. Huge storage facilities right
here in Southwestern Ontario ensure that plentiful
supplies of Natural Gas are always available.
RPM GAS COMPANY OF CANADA G
12. FREE BEATING SURVEY. One of our heating ex-
perts will snake a basement -to -attic survey of your
home, measuring every room radiator or duct,
window and door. A heating technician will analyze
and approve the results and recommendations of
this survey.
13. TEST -PROVEN EQUIPMENT INSTALLED. Based
on this survey, a registered heating contractor will
install 'Test Proven equipment, guaranteed to
match the heating requirements of your ]tome.
The installation will he supervised by one of our
heating inspectors, who gives patient attention to
every detail to ensure the best possible performance.
14. ALL EQUIPMENT GUARANTEED. All local author-
ized heating contractors and Union Gas Company
sell only quality equipment that meets the require-
ments of the Canadian Gas Association and has
passed rigorous laboratory testing procedures,
15. COMPLETE FOLLOW-UP. After installation, a
trained inspector checks to ensure conformity with
all Ontario Fuel Board and local regulations,
16. EASY TERMS. No payments on equipment till
September, 1960. Low monthly payments, 5 years
to pay. Cost includes delivery and installation,
VES YGJ THESE EXTRAS:
17. EASY BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN. You can equalize
monthly fuel cost in ten low payments.
18. FREE, LIFETIME BURNER SERVICE. Our ex-
perienced service staff provides free service every
day of the year to ensure the perfect• operation of
your Gas Heating System. This service costs you
nothing.
13. FAMOUS BRAND EQUIPMENT. Only equipment
of leading manufacturers is used, and all equipment
has to pass the requirements of the Canadian
Gas Association,
20. FREE ADVICE. A trained home economist is on
the staff of every Union Gas Office...A telephone
call is all that is needed to bring her to your home
to advise you on flow to get the best out of your
Gas appliances.
21. POPULARITY, Throughout the entire country
more people are switching to Gas than to any other
fuel. In Southwestern. Ontario, Natural Gas is
serving more than 219,000 satisfied customers.
See your HEATING CONTRACTOR or
UNION
COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED
HEAD COPPICE: CHATHAM, ONTARIO
LOCAL OFFICE: SEAFORTII, I'IIONE 352; or, Goderich JA. 4-4317
0030