HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1957-05-23, Page 4aiaYNl/illY1,U1111 ,iiii t ii It,nh iii t„nu11 a qu...1111
• Lakeview Casino
GRAND REND.
Dancing Saturdays
The New
Bentley -Gardiner Orchestra
featuring
Trumpets, Oboe and
Dalt. Walpole on the
Hammond Organ
•
f
CROMARTY
Mrs. Christina McKellar and
Mrs. James Fulton, Mitchell, vis-
ited on Thursday with Mr, and
Mrs, Andrew McLachlan.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Huhakin,
Belmore, and their nephew, Dean
Cornish, Seaforth, visited with
Mr, aucl Mrs. Will Hamilton on
Monday.
Mrs.Wilmer Howitt, Londes-
boro, spent a few days last week
with her parents 'Mr. anis Mrs.
David Gardiner.
Mr, and IVIrs, T. L. Scott and
family and Mrs, E. Moore spent
the holiday week end with Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Moore, Lindsay.
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SPRING
Thankoffering Services
First Presbyterian Church
Seaforth
SUNDAY, MAY 2+ th
SERVICES AT 11 A.M. AND 7 P,M.
O
GUEST SPEAKER
Rev. Charles Carnegy
St. David's Presbyterian Church
Hamilton, Ontario
Rev. Carnegy is past moderator of
the Synod of Hamilton -London
EVERYBODY WELCOME
Special Music by the Choir
RPV, D. GLENN CAMPBELL
Minister
H, A. KEMPSTER
Organist & Director
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Hear Elston Cardiff
AND OTHERS
Pr ;k gressive Conservative
Radio and TV Broadcasts
CKNX-TV CHANNEL 8
Tuesday, May 28 — 6.25 to 6.30 p.m.
Tuesday, June 4 — 6.20 to 6.30 p.m.
CKNX RADIO DIAL 920
Tuesday, May 28 — 1.20 to 1.30 p.m.
Tuesday, June 4 — 12.15 to 12.20 p.m.
Friday, Julie 7 — 9.50 to 10.00 p.m.
Published by authority of Progressive Conservative
Association Federalonstituen of Huron
C cy
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NOTICE
To the Patrons of the McKillop, Logan
& Hibbert Telephone Co.
Dublin, Ont., May 23, 1957
Dear Sir or Madam:
Application has been made to the Ontario Tele-
phone Authority for authority to make the follow-
ing charges for telephone service effective as at
July lst, 1957.
Exchange Rates
Individual line Business OR Residence 2.80 per month
Two-party line Business OR Residence 2.70 per mouth
Multi-party line Business 0R Residence 2.60 per month
(10 or less telephones)
Multi-party line Business OR Residence 2.40 per month
(11 or more telephones
Accounts will be rendered January 1st and July let.
Accounts paid within thirty days of these dates will
be subject to a discount of $1.00.
The above rates for individual and two-party line
service will apply only within the Base Rate Area
which is defined as that area within one-half utile
of the Exchange. If individual or two-party line
service is required beyond the above limits, there
will be an additional charge for extra mileage of
forty-five cents a month for each % mile or fraction
thereof for individual line and twenty-five cents a
month for each / mile or fraction thereof for each
party on a two-party line.
Supplementary Charges
Extension telephone on same premises 125 per month
Extension bell, small 30 per month
Extension bell, large .. .. . , . ....... 60 per month
a Extra for modern hand set telephone (future
installation) 85 per month
e Service Connection Charge (instrument not in place) ..2.50”
Service Connection Charge (instrument in place) 2 00
Moving telephone on same premises 200
Any representations to be made to the Authority
5 with respect to this application should be submitted
on or before June 3rd, 1957, and addressed to the
Chairman, Ontario Telephone Authority, 7 Queen's
I Park Crescent East, Toronto, Ontario.
i If you desire any further information in reference
to the need- for increasing the telephone rates, you
may apply to the undersigned either personally, by
telephone or by letter. Your very truly,
Matt Murlt+ay, President
McKillop, Logan & Hibbert Telephone Co.
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Mrs, Moore remained for a visit
with her son. and daughter -iii -law.
Mrs. Wm. Harper and daughter
Shirley and Mrs, K, McKellar tit -
tended the mother'and daughter
banquet which was held -in the
United Church, Mitchell, on Wed-
nesday evening,
Mr, and Mrs. Andrew McLach-
lan andMrs.:Carter Herslake vis-
ited on Wednesday with Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Crag -6 and Mrs. Iiout-
ly, Kirkton.
Mrs, F. W. Taylor spent the
holiday week end with her son'
and (laughter -in-law ',in Weston
Mr. and Mrs, E. G. Armstrong
of Weston spent the week end
with Mr, and Mrs. Gerald CareY.
Mr. and' Mrs. Fergus' McKellar
and family, Seaforth; visited over.
the week end with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay McICellai
Mr. and Mrs. Glen McNaughton
and family, Toronto, are holiday-
ing with his parents Mr, and'Mi'
Lorne McNaughton.
Mr. and Mrs, Gershon: Speare,
Toronto, spent the week end with
his sister Miss Olive Speare.
Mr. and Mrs. I-Iarry Elliott
spent the week end with her par-
ents Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace,
Mr. Ross Cunningham and Miss
Marilyn Sorensen, Georgetown,
were week eucl guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Jaynes Ramsay.
Mr, and Mrs, Ed Howe, Det-
roit, visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson Howe and fam-
ily and Mrs. Jas. Howe Sr.
The regular meeting of the Y.
P. S. was held on Sunray even-
ing with Rev. S. Kerr in charge.
l -Ie opened the Meeting with
prayer. The scripture lesson was
read by Kenneth Walker. The
topic was given by Mr. Herr.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Laing and
Marilyn and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Laing and Lorraine, Mr. and Mrs,
Jas, Miller and Mr, and Mrs. Robt.
I3anmilton attended anniversary
service at Munro Sunday morning.
fine voice:" The offering was re-
ceived by, Wayne MaMdehaei,
Murray and ,Herb Kirkby.
Members of the W. S. are re-
minded that the Way meeting
wilt lbb`. held: in. the •conmmunitY
hall on Thursday " evening,, May
23rd.
CONSTANCE
Mr. Borden Brown spent a
couple of days last Week in Osh-
awa attending .the Provincial
Grand Orange ,Lodge of Ontario
West.
Messrs (Ross McGregor, Earl
Lawson 'and Alvin Dodds attend-
ed the Pre -Mission 'banquet 'of
the Hiu•on Presbytery on Wed-
nesday evening last, in :the Ont-
Dario St, 'Church, 'Clinton.
Miss (Helen IMcllwaim of Strat
*ford Nursing ;School ;spent a
couple of days 'during the week
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. McIlwain.
Mr. and Mrs. Glias. Dexter
visited Friday with Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Cunningham of Au-
burn.
Mr. and (Mrs. Borden (Brown,
Joyce and Elaine, last Friday
evening attended the 35th, wed-
ding. anniversary of •MTS
(Brown's sister and brother-in-
law, Mr. and 'Mrs, Geo, Camp-
bell of Hanover.
Mn John Whyte of Oshawa
spent bhe holiday weekend with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, L.
Whyte.
Miss Joyce Jewitt of Thorn -
dale spent the holiday weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs..
Wm. Jewitt.
Mrs. OZobt. Woods returned
home to 'Scarborough after.
spending the past week with her
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Frank
Riley.
Misses 0Mary Whyte and Janet
MacGregor spent the :holiday
weekend at their parental
hones.
Mr. and Mrs, E. F, Warren,
Lynda and Helen of London
spent the holiday weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson and
Reg.
r. and 'Mrs. Andy Reekie
and Paul of Brantford visited
and called on friends in the
neighborhood over the holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Attwood
and fancily and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Delaney, all of Windsor
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Ro'bt. Grimoldby.
'IVIr. and Mrs. 3. Davidson and
Andrew of Seaforth spent Sun-
day evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Lawson.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley and
Douglas visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. C. Norris, Guelph,
and Miss Heather Norris who
had .been visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. (Riley for the past two
weeks, returned home with
them.
Mr. and Mrs. Borden 'Brown
and family spent Monday with
friends in 'Pout Huron and
Flint, Michigan.
Young Peoples' Meeting
The young people of the Con-
stance TJ, C. held their regular
meeting and presented a play to
a goodly number, on Monday
evening in the ,Sunday School
room. Lawrence Taylor acted as
chairman for the evening and
opened with a sing -song follow-
ed by a hymn. After 'the gener-
al business,Laurel 'Dale was in
charge of aith and Evangelism
Commission. Scripture was read
by (Bill Millson 'followed (with)
prayer by Gary Jewitt. The top-
ic for the evening was given by
Dennis Jewitt on "The Great
Stone Face", after which Mrs..
Whyte led in discussion of the
topic.
The Play entitled "A Certain
WALTON
Mrs. Frank Kirkby was host-
ess for the May meeting of the
'Walton group. The president
(Mrs, F. Walters opened the
meeting with the singing of.
hymn 259 "We have heard a
joyful sound", The scripture
from John 15: 1-17 was taken
by Mrs. 3. 'Clarke 'after which
the president gave comments.
Mrs. Nelson Marks reported on:
the previous meeting and called
the roll to which 29 ladies re-
sponded. A thank7on card
was also read. Mrs. Luella Mar-
sha11 reported for the W.A. and
Mrs. Earl Watson gave the
W.M.S. financial statement. A
discussion, regarding quilts fol-
lowed. Mrs. L, Porter and 'Mrs.
H. Brown will be ,in charge of
stogie and contests for the June.
meeting, and the lunch commit-
tee will he as fellows: Mrs. WM.
Thamer, ,Mrs. Walter Bewley,
Mrs. W. C. Hackwell, Mass. Ralph
Travis. Mrs. W. M. Thomas gave
a splendid topic on Mr, C. :S.
Forrester, an 'English writer.
The 'meeting closed with the
singing of :hymn 252 "In Christ
there is no East or West" and
prayer. Mrs. C. Lydiatt' was in
charge of contests and lunch
was served by Mrs. F. Walters,
Mrs, L. 'Porter, Mrs. R. Achilles
and Mrs. Frank Kirkby, hostess.
The McKillop group held their
monthly meeting at bhe home of
Mrs, W. J. Leeming with 15 la-
dies present. 'Mrs. N. Schade
presided and opened the meet-
inM with hymn 502 "What- a
friend we have in Jesus". The
scripture lesson read' by Mrs. G.
McGavin from Eph 4: 1.5 and
John 17: 9-12 was followed by
.meditation, I believe in. the
(Church, Catholic ((Universal).
(Reports were given and ]business
conducted. Plans were made for
W.M.S. annivensaidy June 8th,
Coppers are to he in at next
meeting. Mrs. R. Barrows gave
an interesting topic on "Mary
McLeod -Bethune". A deter-
mined young negro woman who
was a devout servant of her
Lord and 'Master. The meeting
closed with hymn •609 "When
Mothers of Salem" and the
Lord's Prayer. A 'bazaar was
held following the meeting and
lunch was served.
The May meeting of Boun-
dary and 17th of Grey group of
the church was held at the home
of Mrs. W. Coutts with 20 mem-
bers present. The meeting open-
ed by singing the firsttwo vers-
es of hymn 394 "Happy the
home". Mrs, W. Bennett read
the scripture taken from Mark
12: 28-34. 'Mrs. H. Craig read a
poem based on the scripture.
Prayer was offered by Mrs. A.
Clarke. The minutes of the pre-
vious meeting were read' by Mrs.
C. Hoegy. (Mrs. W. IC'outts gave
,bhe WMS report and Mrs. C.
'Ritchie, the W. A. report. A
thankyou note was . read from
Mrs. D. Mair. There was a short
discussion on the WMS supper
to be 'held June 8th. A collection
was taken for postage on the
bales. The next meeting to be
held at the home of Mrs. Wil-
liamson. The last 2 verses of
;hymn 3:94 were sung as . the
closing 'hymn .and 'the Lord's
Prayer was repeated in unison.
Lunch was served by the hostess
assisted by 'Mrs, T. Leming,
Mrs. J. MCNichol,.Mrs, D. Muir
and Mrs, H. McCallum.
Mho Y.P.U. of Duff's United
Church held their anniversary
last ;Sunday morning. The presi-
dent Ronald Ennis was in .eharge
of the service which opened with
the Y.P.U. Purpose repeated in,
unison by the members. The re-
sponsive psalm '724 was read by
Victor Uhler after which .prayer
was offered 'by Donna Smith.
Catherine' Buchanan read the
scripture from Acts 26: 1-20.
Guest speaker was Rev. Dr. J.
Semple of it gmdlidville. Audrey
'Hsel well 'acted as organistfor
the young peoples' choir which
led in the singing and rendered
an anthem. The guest, soloist;
Miss 'Margaret Perrie of Brus-
sels sang two solos in her usual
O.E.S.
BAKE SALE
SATURDAY, JUNE 15
3 P.M.
In the former Milner Store
summer
visitors
favour
Ontario
-vaCaw
Inot,,Ol 1UA Bea
Man had two Sons", and taken
by 5 young people namely: bhe
Misses Mary Whyte and ' Joyce
Jewitt and Messrs John Jewitt,
Charlie MacGregor and Ron
Jewitt, was very well given and
this play will be given Incom-
petition by the Young. People of
Huron Presbytery en .' Wednes-
day evening in' the Ontario St.
Church, .Clinton.
'Others taking part in bhe pro-
gr'ani were solos by the Misses
Many MacGregor, Jody Thomp-
son'
and Deanne Dale and duets
by Misses Wilma Dale and Jan-
ice Jewitt, and Miss Margaret
MacGregor and Judy Nott. A
lunch was served.
IMF
ONTARIO TRAVEL
739 Parliament Bldgs. Toronto
Send FREE literature to
Mame^,
Address
1111•••11111.1111.111 lllllllllll 11111”11 IN NI NI
ltOst•OFMrO .
Qlfailo Depariwent of Travel & Publicity
Mon Bryan L Cathcart, Minister
HENSALL
Mr. `and Mrs. Kenneth Manns
and Donald of Toronto spent the
holiday weekend with ±he form-
er's another, Mrs.. T. Manns.
Mr. and Mrs. Hancock and
family of Toronto were weekend
visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Ed-
gar Munn.`
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McNaug-
hton .and family of Toronto are
holidaying this week with the
former's parents, Mr. 'an'd 'Mrs.
Lorne McNaughton.
Miss Dorothy Farquhar of
Toronto was a weekend visitor^
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
'Charles Farquhar,
ST. COLUMBAN
Mi. and Mrs. John F. Murphy
and family attended the gradua-
tion of their son, Thomas D.
Murphy at the O.A.C,, Guelph,
on Friday last.
McKillop Charge
Mr. 10, Wilson of Exeter will
be in charge of .'the services at
Duff's Church on Sunday, May
26 at 2.30 p.ni.
THE SEAFORTii N10WS—Thursday, May 23, 1957
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SPECIALS for Friday and Saturday
AND WEDNESDAY. MORNING
Misses and-Childrens Multi -Color or Brown Elk
Sandals
Regular $2.96 a pair
Sale Price $1.95 a pair
MEN'S LIGHT - WEIGHT
WORK BOOTS
Panco Soles Rubber Heels
$4.95 a pair
WILLIS SHOE STORE
Store open Friday until 10 p.m. Saturday 6 p.m.
Northside United Church
Minister, 'Rev. Bruce W. Hall,
B.A., B.D., S.T.M.I
10 a.m.; Church School and
Adult 'Bible Class.
11 a.m., Morning Worship,
with membersof No. 79 Sea -
forth District ;High .School Ca-
det Corps in attendance. Sermon
topic, "The Voice of 'Nature".
Toddlers' Group and Junior
Congregation.
6 p.m., Y. P. supper meet-
ing with Miss Rena Fennell as
guest speaker.
Egmondville United Church
Dr, J. ;Semple, Minister.
J
11 am.,Special Message for
people who are spiritually tired
and discouraged.
10 a.mi,,.'Churoh School and
Minister's Bible 'Class.
11 a.m., Nursery 'Class.
11.30 a.m., Jr. Church
Wednesday, May 29 at '8 p.ni.
Congregational night. Dr. 'Harry
Bowers, Principal of 'Stratford
Teachers' 'College and Graduate
65 Trinity College, Dublin, will
show coloured slides of his re-
cent trip to Ireland, The OGIT
Affiliation Service will precede
the Irish. progradn. Refreshments
will be served. Public cordially
invited.
13.0411111:10.1.11129,221. diErammmilleMinint
UNDER LI`'ERAL GOVERNMENT
TRADE INCREASES!
Canadian Trade in 1956 amounted
to $660.00 per person -- the highest
per capita in the world!
Here are examples of what this meant to Farmers in 1956:
Exports
Dairy Products , .... $15,321,000
Cattle, Beef, Pork $45,355,755
Favorable
Imports Balance
$4,590,000 $10,731,000
$7,795,448 $37,560,307
DON'T TRADE PROGRESS FOR PROMISES
On June 10 Vote
ANDY McLEAN
AND WIN WITH THE LIBERALS
(Published by the Huron Liberal Association)
r
MADE BY
PEOPLE
A COUNTRY is not made by its resources but by its
people. Natural resources were here before there
were any people.
It is the people of Canada who have made this
country by their courage, industry,: intelligence, and
thrift.
Canada can maintain its position in the world
only through the continued work and devotion of its
citizens.
Possession of the most abundant natural resources
is not enough to ensure national greatness.
THE
STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA
LIMITED
MONTREAL GANANOQUE HAMILTON BRANTFORD TORONTO
Seaforth
1REGENTTHEATRE,'
THURS. rat SAT. PARDNERS -Dean Martin Jerry Lewis.
The wildest song and tori spree that ever bit the west.
MON. TUES. WED. SIX BRIDGES TO CROSS .Tony Curtis: -Julie Adams
The numbing story ,behind the 214 millioA dollar Boston robbery
THURS. r'Rh SAT. -SEVENTH :CAVALRY Randolph Scott -Barbara Halo
COMING - ANGELA
1111111111 1 l 1 llllllli ll 1111111111111 lllllullllll 11111
SPECIALS for Friday and Saturday
AND WEDNESDAY. MORNING
Misses and-Childrens Multi -Color or Brown Elk
Sandals
Regular $2.96 a pair
Sale Price $1.95 a pair
MEN'S LIGHT - WEIGHT
WORK BOOTS
Panco Soles Rubber Heels
$4.95 a pair
WILLIS SHOE STORE
Store open Friday until 10 p.m. Saturday 6 p.m.
Northside United Church
Minister, 'Rev. Bruce W. Hall,
B.A., B.D., S.T.M.I
10 a.m.; Church School and
Adult 'Bible Class.
11 a.m., Morning Worship,
with membersof No. 79 Sea -
forth District ;High .School Ca-
det Corps in attendance. Sermon
topic, "The Voice of 'Nature".
Toddlers' Group and Junior
Congregation.
6 p.m., Y. P. supper meet-
ing with Miss Rena Fennell as
guest speaker.
Egmondville United Church
Dr, J. ;Semple, Minister.
J
11 am.,Special Message for
people who are spiritually tired
and discouraged.
10 a.mi,,.'Churoh School and
Minister's Bible 'Class.
11 a.m., Nursery 'Class.
11.30 a.m., Jr. Church
Wednesday, May 29 at '8 p.ni.
Congregational night. Dr. 'Harry
Bowers, Principal of 'Stratford
Teachers' 'College and Graduate
65 Trinity College, Dublin, will
show coloured slides of his re-
cent trip to Ireland, The OGIT
Affiliation Service will precede
the Irish. progradn. Refreshments
will be served. Public cordially
invited.
13.0411111:10.1.11129,221. diErammmilleMinint
UNDER LI`'ERAL GOVERNMENT
TRADE INCREASES!
Canadian Trade in 1956 amounted
to $660.00 per person -- the highest
per capita in the world!
Here are examples of what this meant to Farmers in 1956:
Exports
Dairy Products , .... $15,321,000
Cattle, Beef, Pork $45,355,755
Favorable
Imports Balance
$4,590,000 $10,731,000
$7,795,448 $37,560,307
DON'T TRADE PROGRESS FOR PROMISES
On June 10 Vote
ANDY McLEAN
AND WIN WITH THE LIBERALS
(Published by the Huron Liberal Association)
r
MADE BY
PEOPLE
A COUNTRY is not made by its resources but by its
people. Natural resources were here before there
were any people.
It is the people of Canada who have made this
country by their courage, industry,: intelligence, and
thrift.
Canada can maintain its position in the world
only through the continued work and devotion of its
citizens.
Possession of the most abundant natural resources
is not enough to ensure national greatness.
THE
STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA
LIMITED
MONTREAL GANANOQUE HAMILTON BRANTFORD TORONTO