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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1950-11-16, Page 4TRSEU' QRTIiN]W THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16x, 1,959 WALTON Walton United d a The W.M.S. of Vt a on me Church met in the church basement on Wed. Nov. 8 for our Autumn `l'hannkofferinl," meeting, Mrs. Mar- shallpresided for this meeting. The opening hymn 415 was sung followed by the Lord's prayer in unison. A Bible reading from Luke 21st chap- ter was read by Mrs, N. Reid. The secretary and treasurer's reports were read and adopted, A few items of business were discussed. Mrs, Har- old Snnalldon then favored us with a solo. This was followed by Miss Ethel Dennis our special speaker who gave a very interesting report, The9thof Morris Group under the leader- ship of Mrs. 1'f. Kirkby then had change. The theme for this service was "One in Christ". She was, assist- ed by Mrs. F. Kirkby during the pro- gram. The meeting closed with a Benediction and the .theme hymn "Holy Spirit Pray". The Women's Association of Wal- ton United Church :net on Wednes- day, Nov. 8, in the church: The Pre- sident, Mrs. W. J. Bennett was in the chair with Mrs. Harvey Johnston at the piano, The meeting was open- ed by the president repeating a poem, The minutes oI 5e hast Meet - mg wore given by the secretary, Mrs. Silas Johnston and approved. The treasurer, Mrs. R. McMichael, reported 48132 on hand, $300,.00 was given to the. managers to pay off furnace debt, The W.A. agreed to pay delegates expenses to Leader- ship School in St. Thomas and send $10.00 to Victor I•Iome in Toronto. The ladies to cater to Brussels Lions on Nov. 27th, "Thankyou" cards were also read, The meeting closed NOW THERE'S A PLACE FOR YOUNG MEN — WITH GRADE 8 EDUCATION (or better) BETWEEN 17 and 30 YEARS OF AGE IN THE EXPANDING 1464 1 Roy '+I Canadian Air Force Permanent employment Good rates of pay 30 days annual leave with pay Pension or gratuity cat end of service Marriage allowance, if married Medical and dental care Opportunities for advancement A fine training that will always be valuable FIND OUT FOR YOURSELF WHAT A FINE OPPORTUNITY THERE IS FOR YOU IN THE R.C.A.F. See the CAREER COUNSELLOR tot your nearest R.C.A.F. Recruiting Centre. You can consult him with complete confidence and without obligation or MAIL THiS COUPON TODAY -0 - TRAINING COMMAND, R.C.A.F., TRENTON, ONTARIO Please mail me, without obligation, full particulars regarding enlistment requirements and openings now available in the R.Cel.F. NAME (Please Print) STREET ADDRESS CITY PROVINCE EDUCATION (by grade and province) AGE camnat with the Mizpah Benediction, . C:ON IANCE Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Medd of Me- KiUop were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jowitt on Sunday last, Mr. and Mrs. Will Webster of St. Helens spent Wednesday at the house of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Taylor. Mrs. Don Buchanan and two child- ren -are spending a week in Toronto visiting her parents. IMr, and Mrs, Harvey Dollimore and Mrs. Jack Busby of Chatham spent the weekend with her mother Mrs. Robt, Lawson, else with Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Lawson, Mr. and Mrs, E, Adams spent Tuesday with their son, Mr. Kelso Adams and Mrs. Adam at Saltford. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson spent Sunday with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs, Ted Warren in London. We extend' a welcome to Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Riley who have gotten comfortably settled in their new home in the village, On Thursday afternoon of last week Mrs. Austin (Dexter entertained her group and a successful bazaar was held. The proceeds amounted to. $48.70. Lunch was served by the group. Or regular Mission Band meeting was held Nov. 12, 1950, in the class- room of the church. We opened with the Mission Band purpose'followed by hymn 417. Marilyn Taylor took up the collection after which lousiness was discussed. We had an election of new officers, they are as follows:. Helen McIlwain, Pres,; Vice Pres., Joyce Jewitt; Sec'y, Marilyn Taylor; the treasurer is left up to the new leader. The Press Secretary is Mary Whyte. At the next meeting it was suggested by our leader that we bring a gift for the sick in hospitals, also bring in our mite boxes and thank - offering envelopes are to be return- ed. We are selling scripture calend- ars for 1951. World Friends. were given out by Mrs. Dale, followed by hymn 384. Joyce Jewitt read a very interesting story called "Debra", next was a story by Mrs. Dale entitl- ed, The Will of the Star. Janet Mc- Gregor read the minutes of the last meeting and the roll call with 14 pre- sent. Hymn 382 was sung, we closed with Joyce giving out our regular Sunday School papers. The W.M.S. and W.A. held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Dave Millson on Wednesday, Nov. 8. Mrs, Lorne Lawson opened the meet- ing with the singing of a hymn. The Apostles' creed was read in unison. Prayer by Mrs. Clarence Montgom- ery. The new slate of officers was read. The December meeting will be held on Wednesday, Dec. 6. Scrip- ture lesson given by Mrs. Montgom- ery, Christian Stewardship reading by Mrs. C. Dexter. Mrs. Ross Mc- Gregor brought a report from the sectional meeting which was held in Winthrop. Solo by Mrs. Peter Lind- say. Mrs. George Mellwain gave a reading, "Begin Today". Temper- ance reading by Mrs. E. Adams, and, a hymn. MTS. Lindsay closed the meeting with prayer. The slate of of- ficers for 1951 are: W.A.—Pres., Mrs. George McIlwain; 1st Vice., Mrs. Lorne Lawson, 2nd Vice., •Mrs. E. Adams; Treasurer. Mrs. Earl Law- son; Secretary, Mrs. Verne Dale; assistant Secretary, Mrs. Joseph Riley; organist, Mrs. William Jewitt. W.M.S. Officers: Pres., Mrs. Dave Millson; 1st Vice., Mrs. C. Montgom- ery; 2nd vice, Mrs. C. Dexter; 3rd Vice., Mrs. 'Donald Buchanan; Secre- tary, Mrs. Verne Dale; assistant, Mrs. Frank Riley; Treasurer, Mrs. C. Dex- ter; Recording See., Mrs. Peter Lind- say; Literature, Mrs. Austin Dexter; Stranger and Friendship, Mrs. Geo. Addison; Temperance, Mrs. James Hugill; Mission Band leader, Mrs. W. L. Whyte. b'G THEATRE - Ab 7, Now Playing ,"AMBUSH" Tlur, Fri. Sat. wall ROBERT rAFLOR.and JORN HODLAi{ A i eetaeulnr adt'enture Ly. f,UIra SYMORT wbich blends Romance and action Into n thrilling Idle of the frontier. Mon. Tues. Wed .� "PRINCE OF FOXES" with 'TYRONE POWER and ORSON WELLES I3lood-sttrrinm hdventure in •i su'aslt-bueklbtg pdnoramd of mortal combat. --A pl&Luie paokcd with ntaguiacent niecteale, In Ciueeolor ,"COUNTY FAiR" Next Tllurs, Fri, Sat , with FLORENCE IA'rES - ltQRY CAx,ROUN - JANE NIGH The thrills and laughs of a thousand fairgrounds peeked into ono great ,happy hit, What a wonderful place for marvelous time with a gloeloua girl InammirOGIVIING: "'OLIVER TWIST" HULLETT soeiation met for education purposes On Monday night the Fireside 1 The lodge was well filled with mein Farm Forum met at the home of M1,' bers from almost every lodge in the district including members from Ashlar Lodge, Toronto, Rt. Wor. Bro, R. Rumball was the guest speaker and. Wor. 'Bro, Reis was master of ceremonies. Wor, Bro. R. Mills cen- ducated a questionnaire pand Rt. Rt. Wor. or. BrO.B o. R. 1I . anderson tedof Lumsden, Sask., lbo member- ship eatthe request f Corinthian Lodge, Lumsden, Sask. The meeting concluded with a hot beef lunch. and Mrs, George Hoggart with tweny-one adults present. Mr. Don Buchanan presided for the meeting, a discussion period on the proper care and use of our forests and wood lots. The winners in progressive eu- chre were most games, Mrs. Alex Ri- ley, and Miss Fern Dexter. Lone bands, Mrs. Alex Riley and George Hoggart. Consolation, Miss 'Marne Handy and Wm. Jewitt. Next Monday the group will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson. Some of the Hullett hunters have returned home, Ben Riley, Hugh Campbell, Alex Riley and Tom Col- son were lucky in getting' deer early in the season. On Sunday Mrs. Watson Reid, Blyth, Mrs. 'George Carter and Glen of Londesboro spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. MacKen- zie of Lucknow, visiting Mrs. Wan.. Carter, who has. been confined to her bed for the past three weeks. The regular monthly meeting of the Hullett Township Council took place Nov. 6 in the Community Hall, LLondesboro, at 1:30 p.m. The Reeve and all members of the Coun- cil were present. The minutes of the special meeting of Oct. 27 were read. Motions: Tom Leiper and Geo. C. Brown, that. the minutes of Oct, 2, and Oct. 27 be adopted as read, car- ried. A delegation from the Hullett Fed- eration of Agriculture approached the Council re Fox 'Bounty and,poul- try killed by dogs. W. R. Jewitt and '.Geo. C. Brown, that the Hullett Township Council does urge that the Fox IBounty in bhe County of Huron be continued for 1951, carried. Jewitt and Leiper, that we do instruct the Clerk to prepare a by-law enabling the Township to pay for poultry killed by dogs, carried. t neuh ems' At this time the Proclamation By- The first midget hockey practise is Law was presented to the Council being held for boys who aren't 16 for consideration, before Nov. 1 and under on Wednes- Geo. C. Brown and Archie Young, dayedfbthis y aging The practise e waw s that By -Law No. 1950-11 be given con. the first and second reading, carried. The first game for Seaforth in the Jewitt and Leiper, that By -Law No. ra season schedule is beingheld this 1950-11timbas read a first and second Thursday, Nov. 16 againsWalker- read be passed, carried. 1950-11L9and ton. Support the team, they're good. Brown, that timeBy-L, carried. Nobe read a third time, Young and . ,,,"a„n,..,,,,,,, ,„a ..... ........n„",,,,"ta„"a„" llllll Jewitt, that By -Law No. 1950-11 as read a third 'time .be passed, signed by the Clerk and Reeve and the Township Seal attached, carried. Brown and Archie Young, that we hake a grant of $250.00 to the Blyth Memorial Arena, carried. Leiper and Jewitt, that•the accounts as read be passed and ordered paid, carried. Jewitt and Brown, that we do now adjourn, carried. Accounts: Salaries $610.00; Fox Bounty $12.00; Adv. & Printing $34.- 29; 34:29; Lighting $3.00; Roads & Bridges $3292.87; Grants $250.00. KiPPEN At a sheeting of the Sunday School teachers of St. Andrew's Church, Kippen, it was decided to hold the annual Christmas concert 'on Mon- day night, Dec. 18th. Twenty-six tables were in play at the first euchre sponsored by the Kip - pen East Women's Institute for this season. Prize winners were ladies first Mrs, Clarence Parke, ladies' second, Mrs. Welber Carlisle, ladies' consolation, Jean Lavender, gent's first, Mr. Ross Love, gent's second, Mr. Bill iBrown, gent's consolation, Mr. 'George Turner, ladies' lone hands, Mrs. J. Smillie gent's lone hands, Mr. R. Upshali. The lucky lunch prize was won by Mrs. Harold Coleman. Music for the dance which followed was supplied by Murdock's Orchestra. YOUR COMMERCE BRANCH Keystone of Main Street The towns of Canada are great places. Our town was a fur trading outpost in the early days—now it is part of a great forest industry. And serving that industry—:and us—is the bank ... a branch of The Commerce. Our manager is your friend -he knows how to give the type of service that comes with long acquaintance. p inline-' Ail 190, Yes, our Canadian towns are great places . and the men and women at your Commerce branch are good people to know. The Canadian Bank of Commerce "The Commerce” Lorne Ii. Bouchard, 154S0A 0 SPORTSHORTS On Saturday, November 11, the first real game of hockey for the firey Seaforth Intermediates was played against Stratford Kroehlers Although .Stratford won by a score of 4-0, this didn't indicate the carry of the play. Three of the goals were scored in three dull moments of the first period when Seaforth had two penalties and the other in the final period when Seaforth was two short. Seaforth gave the Kroehlers a real battle all the 60 minutes, although the Stratford team did score a few discouraging goals early in the first period. White was the star of the game for Stratford, did the hat -brick for three goals and an assist, while Proctor and Baker sparked the Sea - forth team. Seaforth finally got sick of getting wowed and got a little rough in the final minutes. Chaper- ton for Stratford got three elbowing penalties and a tripping penalty to be the bad boy of the game. First Period— 1. Stratford -11:10, White, Have - ling. 2. Stratford -13:01, Allen, Whie, Mitter. 3. Stratford -14 :10, White, Mitter, Dunbar. Second Period, no score. ' Third Period Stratford -2:30, White, Salter, H ENSALL A splendid evening was spent in the Huron Lodge A.F. and A.M. Hensall, when the Past Masters As - Play Hawaiian Guitar Try our easy 20-1esson course. Guitars rented for a verysmall fee. 'Lessons begin Wednesday, Nov. 22nd, at the Library Hall, Seaforth. Classes open after school and evening CONCERT SERIES Sponsored by Department of Education SECOND CONCERT ON THURSDAY, NOV. 23, at 8.15 pm AT HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM with the following Artists MARY SYME, pianist; MINNIE McCURDY as accompany- ing pianist; JOSEPHINE CHUCHMAN qr JOSEPH PACH, violinist; LEOPOLDINE PICHLER, Viennese soprano, and DONALD PARISH, bass Admission — Single Tickets 75c Student tickets 40c MASON. WORK PLASTERING BLOCKS BRICKS STONE SilS3SSESIMIE FOR ANY WORK IN THE BUILDING LINE Materials Supplied Free Estimates SEE Huron Concrete Products SEAFORTH .2 et St 11.113... •1191111111 y _.