The Seaforth News, 1961-06-01, Page 4THE SRAFORTH NEWS (Phone 84) --Thursday, Juno 1, 1901
OPEHIN
..'-`717717;•mqv'"'w.prieTeromPAririr
NOW OPEN
McCI.IlVCHEY'S
RESTAURANT
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH
Meals and Lunches
Fish & Chips
Homemade Pies
HAMBURGS TO TAKE OUT
WE SPECIALIZE IN SERVING OUR CUSTOMERS
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The Public Is Invited to
Witness the
OfficialOpenin
and Dedication
of the
SEAFORTH LEGION BRANCH 156
Memorial Hall -
FRIDAY, JUI\E 2
at 8.30 p.m.
by
FRED J. O'BRECHT
Second Vice -President, Dominion
Command Royal Canadian Legion
The ceremony will take place in front of
the Legion Memorial Hall; Main Street,
Seaforth, and will be preceded by a parade,
which will include representatives of four-
teen area Legion Branches. The parade
will form at the corner of East Goderich
Street and East William Street.
ALLAN NICHOLSON . LLOYD ROWAT
President
Secretary
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HENSHi:.L
As a result of the Penny Sale,.
sponsored by the Legion Ladies'
Auxiliary, 50 prizes by Hensall
and district businessmen were
distributed to the foliowing •win-
ner% Jim Clark, President of the
Legion drew the tickets,
Plant, Lou Simpson; 8 chairs,
Crista Sch cls mirror, Mrs L,
Hay; coffee table, Bennie Foster;
Hippo Oil, Mrs. Edna Patterson;
chocolates, Mrs. Ross Richard-
son; suit case, Bill Shepard;
flashlight batteries, W. Fairburn;
casserole, Herb Therkheim, Ziur-
ich; 4 qts. oil, ;Bill Sheppard;
cloth and napkins, Mrs. Jim
Clark; towel set, Carol Brown;
cigarettes, Mrs. Bill Kyle, Kip -
pen; hair conditioner, Geo. Tay-
lor; freezer pack, Bill Sheppard;
bathroom scale, Mrs. R. Linstra;
car mirror, Mrs. EdFink; shoe
polishes, Carol Kerr; necklace
and earrings, Luella Willard; ice
bucket, Joyce Heal; seeds, Jim
Bisback; tray, Florence Joynt;
flashlight, Mrs. F. 'Triebner, Ex
eter; 4 qts oil, Frank Smale, Sea -
forth; glasses, Dave Sangster; TV
lamp, Cindy Bisback; wall plaque,
Mrs, Joan Hoy; $10 grocery vou-
cher, Mrs. Eldon Johnson, Bruce -
field; wall plaque, Ricky Buchan-
an; $10 grocery voucher, Frank
Smale, Seaforth; wall shelVes, Hil-
da Austin, Seaforth; $3 dry clean-
ing, Hilda Austin, Seaforth; ' 1
year's subscrip„ Times -Advocate,
Maude Redden; 1 qt. oil, Mrs. H.
Faber; trouble light, Jim Taylor;
car fan, Mrs, Win. Cole; 2 qts.
paint, Wilbert Billing; plow
points, Beverly Hamilton; hair
brush, Mrs. N, Reid; 1 qt. oil, H.
Derling; planter, Hilda Smale;
bedroom chair, John Chappel, of
Cromarty; 1 gal, ice cream, Kay
Mock; $3 baking voucher, Marg-
aret Tyndall, Brucefield; floor
lamp, Mrs. Eldon Jarrot, Kippen;
needlepoint, Maude H e d d e n;
paint by number, Donnie Good-
ing, Parkhill; bracelet, Mrs. Joan
Hoy; engine, Darrell Borden; jr.
set, Jean Taylor; man's wallet,
Robert Taylor; towel set and
dishes, Mrs. Myrtle Hay, Zurich;
ladies' wallet, K. Koshan; $5.40
vouchers dry cleaning, Hilma
Munn, Lloyd Veneer; Stationery,
Linda Brown, Egmondville; 241bs
beans, Eileen Stewart.
F. O. George Sangster, Mrs,
Sangster and son of Hamilton
visited recently with Mr. and Mrs.
and family.
Tames Sangster
• London
Miss Marion Bell o f
and Mr. Earl Bell of Toronto were
holiday visitors– with their par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Bell.
Mr. Don MacLaren of Cooke-
ville spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Archie MacGregor.
Mrs. Ruth Paisley of Toronto
spent, the weekend with her son-
in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Skidmore and Sharon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Barrie of
London were recent visitors with
the latter's sister Mrs. Lawrence
Baynham and Colleen.
Certificates and Pins Presented
Mr. Howard Kerr conducted
service in Carmel Presbyterian
Church on Sunday and assisted
in the presentation of certificates,
seals and pins to Mission Band
Members. The awards from the
Northside United Church
Worship 11 a.m,
Jr. Church School during the
worship period.
Sr. Church School 10 a.m.
Church School Officers and
Teachers and Christian Education,
Committee, Sunday eve 8:15 p.m.
in Church School'Room.
Organist, Mrs, J. A. Stewart;
Choirmaster, Mr. J. A. Stewart;
Minister: Rev. J. C. Britton, B.A.
First
Presbyterian Church
REV. D. LESLIE ELDER
Minister
10 a.m. Church School and
Youth Fellowship Class
11 a.m.
Sacrament of the Lord's Supper
Thursday, June 1st. Preparatory
Service 8 p.m.
HOUSE OF BARGAINS
12 ISAAC STREET, CLINTON
LOW OVERHEAD AND MODEST
FIXTURES MEANS LOW PRICES
CHECK QUALITY :, COMPARE ,PRICES
LADIES ALL WEATHER COATS 12J
95
Reg. 19.90 Sale Price I s
LADIES CAR COATS
Reg. 14.95. Sale Price
8.95
LARGE SELECTION
LADIES DRESSES 4.95 to 12.95
Priced from
GIRLS NYLON DRESSES 1.49
Sale Price
Alsofor reg. 5.95 to 8.95 3.95 to 6.95
WABASSO SHEETS
81x100 or 72x100
Reg. 7.95. Sale Price ., 4.95
LADIES SLACKS all shades
Sizes 10 to 20 1.98 to 3.98
Priced from
LADIES SEAMLESS MESH NYLONS
Reg. 98c. Sale Price ..,.-..,. 59 c
MENS z--1 QUALITY SUITS 29.90
2 pair pants
MEN'S BLUE DENIM JEANS
10 oz. Reg. 2.98. Sale Price 2.49
MENS BRIEFS & TOPS
Penmans reg, 69c 39 e
Sale Price, each ......,,,,,,
BOYS WINDBREAKERS
Sizes
eq. 1.96to 6X
R2.98, Sale 1.50 to 2.49
Sizes 8 to 16 ... • • • • 2.98 to 3.98
WABASSO PILLOW SLIPS '99C
Reg. 1.49. Sale Price
MENS WINDBREAKERS
From to
46
5.95 to 14.95
MENS RUBBER BOOTS
Reg. 4.25 Sale Price
3.25
MANY, MANY OTHER ITEMS FOR THE WHOLE
FAMILY AT LOW PRICES
Come in and Browse around. No obligations
Full satisfaction or money cheerfully refunded
Above is a Plot Plan of the proposed new Scott
Memorial Hospital on Goderich street east.
This plan is part of the consultants' report re-
cently submitted to the hospital board. The
shaded portion represents the new hospital.
The proposed new street to be opened on the
west side of the propertywould provide en -
trance to the hospital area from No. '8 High-
way (which is indicated below the bottom of
this drawing). The consultants stated this
new street might eventually lead .to a new
housing subdivision which could be developed
north of the hospital. The hospital building
will be slightly north of the present _barn.
Arnold Circle Evening Auxiliary
Were as follows: Mrs. Frank
Wright presented certificates and
Pins to- Dorothy Shea, Janice
Bonthron,Beatrice Thompson,
John Skea_, Brenda Koehler and
Gordon Wright, also blue seals to
'Beth Troyer, Faye Troyer, Ann
Lawrence, Barrie Mousseau and
Mary Thompson. Mrs. Gordon
Troyer presented Red Seals to
Ann Bell, Billie Hoy, Lois Wright,
Cheryl Little and John Thompson.
Mrs. Gordon Schwalm presented
silver seals to Pauline Bell, Mar-
jory Schwalm, Bryyan Fink and
Michael Hoy.Also perfect p t attend-
ance seals to Pauline Bell; John
Skea, Ann Bell and Marjorie
Schwalm.
The gifts for selling cards were
presented by Mrs. Stewart Bell to
Pauline Beil, Charles Schwalm,
Barbara Schwalm,.. Michael Hoy,
John Skea and Colleen Baynham,
Miss Gwen Chapman of London
spent the weekend with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Chapman,
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Dick and
daughter of Exeter were recent
visitors with Mrs. Dick's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Erb.
Mr. 'Ross Utley of London was
a recent visitor with his brother-
in-law and sister, Mr. and Mita.
Hugh McEwen, Malcolm and Ca-
tharine.
Mrs. William R. Dougall of
Hensall passed away Sunday in
Public Hospital. Clinton p tai. She was
the former AnnacDo 1
M uga 1 and
has resided in ,Hensall for the
past 15 years. She was a mem-
ber of 'Hensall United Church,
the W.M.S. and the -W. I. Surviv-
ing is her husband, three daugh-
ters, Mrs. G. A. (Marion) Walker,
Hensall, Mrs, Douglas (Dorothy)
Hughson, Exeter; and Miss
Phyliss Dougall, Toronto, and
one sister, ,Mrs. •Belle McEwen,
Exeter,
Funeral services were held
from the Bonthron funeral home
Tuesday at 3:30 p.rn, conducted
by Rev. Currie Winlaw. Inter-
ment in Hensall Union' Cemetery,
The pallbearers were Messrs
Bob Glenn, Lorne Chapman, Alex•
Munn, Albert Shirray, George In-
gram and Orville Taylor.
The flowerbearers were Mee
srs George Armstrong, R. H.
Middleton, R. Y. MacLaren.
Mrs. Olive Hudson, 63, of Lon-
don, formerly of Hensall,
` passed
away in London on Saturday.
She was the former Olive M.
Fairburn, widow of Joseph Hud-
son. Surviving are two sons,.
Laird and Max, both of London;
sisters, Mrs. Cliff (May) Brint-
nell, Exeter; Mrs. Harvey (Mary)
Clausius; Zurich; Mrs. Donald
(Shirley) Bedard, Mrs. Gib (Ma-
bel) Statton, both of Detroit; bro-
there William, Hensall; Elliott,
Tillsonburg; Fred of Windsor and
Clarence, Exeter.
Chicken
Barbecue
C.O.F. CONSTANCE
Thurs.
,June 8...
SERVED FROM.
5.30 TO 8 P.M.
Adults 1.25 Children
6-12 75c
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