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Home My WebLink AboutThe Seaforth News, 1959-03-26, Page 5Or • TII1 SEAFORTH WS--Tlutrsday, Mar 20, 1919 Easter Services Northside United Church SUNDAY, MARCH 27th MINSTER -- REV. J. C. BRITTON, B.A. Morning Worship - 11 a.tn.. Sermon - "God's Orderly Triumph" ANTHEM "Who shall roil away the stone" (Torrance) LADIES CHORUS "In Joseph's lovely garden" Dickinson Jt7NiOR CHOIR "Christ Is Risen" Evening Worship - 7 p.m. Sermon - "The Seeking Heart" ANTHEM "The Lord is exalted" West. Organist - 1VIrs. Tas. A. Stewart Choirmaster - Mr, Jas. A. Stewart "So we phoned the doctor and..." An accident...a sudden illness... One of the first things you do is summon medical help, by telephone. In an emergency your, telephone gives you prompt and priceless aid: Just knowing' it isthere, ready to serve you day or night, is a comfort in itself. It's hard to put a value on these things. Yet your telephone provides them all—and more -at minimum cost. THE BELL TELEPHONECOMPANY'OP CANADA •• 1958 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1957 DODGE "8" SEDAN 1956 OLDS 4 DOOR HARDTOP 1955 PONTIAC SEDAN 1957. OLDSMOBILE 4 DOOR HARDTOP 196,6 DODGE COACH 1953 MONARCH SEDAN 1950 METEOR SEDAN NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED SeaforthMotors Chevrolet - Oldsmobile 'Sales & Service MITCHELL SEAFORTH Phone G. Fawm 186 Phone 541 • PROCLAMATION TOWN OF SEAFORTH • In accordance with a resolution passed by the Municipal Council of the Town of Seaforth, I hereby proclaim that in view of the present rabies situation no dog shall' be allowed to run at large in the Town of Seaforth until further notice from this date, November 12, 1958. B. F. Christie Mayor God Save the Queen 16nrunueurmull"ll"uuy""uninraunnnnr"4,011um"nru iii ,im"n""r,rnwu""nr,nurrrruru"r umrr. TQWN TOPIC$ Mr,,' and Um, J 1 • Eckert and fainlly, Ilidgotowii, spent Sunday at the home or Mr. and YArs, A. Devereaux: li , Mrs. . 1. and .lrs. John rr z, adot e a bah of Sarnia, visited over the week- end ,witil Mr, and firs, L. Landetl• brach. Mr. and Mrs. S. Bennigel' and family, ,Welland, were weekend visitors at :dire, P. J. ,1'ohnson. and Mr, and Mrs. YL Williams, lltr, and Mrs, Keith Llpscombe and son visited recently in Port Rowan with relatives.' Mr, and ,Alta. Sylvester Ben- uing'er of Welland spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs, Mi- chael Williams, Mr. Ron Williatire et Kitchener spent the weekend with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. AL Williams. Mrs. Lorne ,MacDonald, Mr. James Sims, Mr. and •s'Irs.Lorne Dale attended the funeral serv- ices on !Sunday in ,St. -Mark's Anglican Olrtu'ch, Auburn, for the fornter's uncle, Mr. Ezekiel Phillips: Mrs, Russell Sproat Was the guest of Mr. and Airs. W. W. Ito- biueon of London, over the week- end, Mr. and Mrs, Barbour, Kitohen- er, visited over .the weekend with Mrs. Jos, Matthews and Mr. and Mrs. L. Leonhardt. Mrs. P, G. Little is spending a few days in Buffalo Mr. L. F. Forci, Mr. F. 0, J. Sills, Mr. Geo. Hildebrand, Mr, Scott llabkirk and Mr. Charles Geddes attended the Bantam - Bruin hockey game in Detroit last Saturday morning. Mrs. Preston Tabor and family and Bernard` Hotham and Peter Stiles spent the weekend in De- troit. Dr; and Mrs. J. C. MacLennan are spending the holiday week- end with their son in Vermont, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Box visited with the former's sister, Mrs. E. Vance in Toronto this week. MRS. THOMAS ALJ)INGTON Following an illness of about three weeks, the death occurred. in Scott Memoriaf Hospital of Mrs. Thomas Aldington, of North Main Street,..Seaforth. Born 'in' Coventry. England, 85 years ago, she was the former Sarah Eliza- beth Busby. Following her mar- riage, and her husband tame to Canada, about 50 years ago. and farmed :in Hibbert twp. until their retirement to Seaforth in' 1945. She is survived by her hus- baud, who for some time nas been a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London; two sons, John of Varna, and Joseph- 0., Oanu'p- bell River, B.C.; two ,grandchild- ren, and .two sisters, Mrs. Ned Aldington, England, and Mrs. iBriely, in New Zealand. She was a member of rot. Thomas' Angli- can Church, 'Service was held at the G. A. Whitney funeral home on Saturday with interment in Staffa cemetery. Rev. J. Jaynes officiated. The pallbearers were James Henderson, A. Miller, T. Rivers, !Carter Kerslake, Michael Doyle, Marries Reeves. MISS ELLEN E. EVAN'S Miss Ellen Elizabeth Evans, who resided .for the past 12 ;years with her nephew, Frank Flynn of Hullett twp., deed at Scott Mem- orial Hospital, Seaforth, Wednes- day, in her 83rd year. Miss Evans was born in McKillop township daughter of the late James Evans and Catherine Curtin. She taught school for a number of years. She was a member of St. -Jos- eph's Roman ,Chtholic Church, Clinton. Surviving is one sister, Mrs: Frank (May) Nagle, Detro- it; six nephews and seven nieces. The remains rested at the W. J. Cleary funeral home, ;Seaforth. Requiem high mass was sung' by Rev. Reed -Lewis •Saturday at 10 .a.m. at ;fit. Joseph's Church, Clin- ton. Burial followed in St, Col- umban- cemetery with Rev. Fr. McCowell • ,officiating. The pallbearers were: John Moylan,''John Shea, Ray Murray, Bernard Tighe, SamSpencer, H. 'Reynolds. Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge BAKE SALE AND TEA PN IOOP HALL Saturday, March 28 Doors open at 3 P.M. Euchre •- Dance Hensel' Town Hall Friday, April 3 Kool Quinn's Orchestra Lucky lunch prize - Admission 75c Euchre 8.30 Sponsored by Kippen East W. I. &'' DORIS Beauty Salon Main St., Seaforth , Phone 373 CO-OP INSURANCE • .Automobile • Truck and Cargo Insurance, • Farm Liability and Tractor Ink. • Fire Insurance and Contents Insurance • Accident & Sickness ART WRIGI-IT Phone 187 J John Street SEAFORTH Insure the Co-op way and you insure the Wright way il.ROHIO ARMSTRONG Archie Armstrong, 81, •died et itis home, on the Bronson line, Stanley twp. on Monday. He had farmed In that tWp, most of his life and retired some six years ago to a hone adjoining his farm ou the same con. I'or many years he was an elder of Knox Presbyterian Chiron, 13a.yllield, He to survived by his wife; one daughter, Airs. (Mary) Lee, Charlottetown, I'. E. I.; ,two sons John, Stanley twp; and William, on the old ,homestead on the Bronson line, A funeral service was conducted Wednesday at 2 pan. at Knox Church, aayfleld, by Rev, 11, J, Lane of St, And- rew's Presbyterian Church, Olin - ton, Burial was made in Bayfield eonetory. Egmondville United Church Da', 1, Semple, Minister Lyle Hammond, Organist, Ohoir Leader Outstanding Easter Services "Now is Christ Risen from the Dead" Morning Subject "WHERE TO FIND THE RISEN Imummummuris,opommomumpesummadt. EASTER SERVICES ST. THOMAS' CHURCH, SEAFORTH ANGLICAN 9 A.M, Holy Communion 10 AM, Ohildren's Easter (Presentation of Lenten Offering) 11 A.M. Choral Communion - 7 P.M, Easter Evensong ST. MARY'S CHURCH, DUBLIN Easter Communion, 3 P.M. "He is Risen; He is Risen" First Presbyterian Church YOUNG PEOPLE'S SOCIETY 7 A.M. SUNRISE SERVICE "Easter Dawn" IN FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Quartette' "I know that my Redeemer Liveth" Alice Ann & Gene 'Nixon, Betty Jean -Andrews, Carole Elder A cordial invitation Is extended to all to attend this Service 11 A.M. - "DAWN AFTER DARKNESS" Solo "Tire Holy City" (Weatherby) Mr. J. T. Scott Anthem "Who shall roll away the stone" (.Torrance) • Duet, Mrs. Prank Kling, Mrs. W. A. Wright 4.30 P.M. -' VESPER SERVICE "The Afterglow of Easter Day" Duet "It was for Me" 'Mrs. Frank Kling, F. E. Willis Anthem "They have -taken away my Lord" (Stainer) Solo, Mrs. Frank Kling All are urged to attend Easter services Special Master Music Dedication of Special Gifts Evening Worship (7,130) Cantata; "Pi'30 GLORY OP THAI GROSS" By the Church School. Large cast, The Lord of Little Children Tile Meaning of the Cross Christ's Suffering Cltriet'e Death Christ's Itesurreetion Christ's Qlory Life Through g Christ Large Choir, Filmstrip 'The Resurreetiott Story'. In color, The Influence of this Service will be a part of Your Christian living beyond Easter 01GME EARLY=always welcome Special meeting Official Board, Sunday 5th April, 8 P.M. Amateur and Variety Convert LEGION HALL, CLINTON FRIDAY, APRIL 3RD - 8.15 P.M. All local talent with Old Time Dance to follow PANEL DEBATE IN SEAFORTH HIGH SCHOOL MONDAY, APRIL 6TH - 8.30 P.M. ATION Panes—GordonC 10111, CPUIP ICAL es,;l Dr.H pper, OAC; Mr. Cann, Exeter; Bob Taylor, Director; V. Douglas, Wingham, Farm Editor ALL NEW COMPETITION sponsored by Seaforth Agricultural Society Pasture Competition Designed to promote a better understanding of the value of better pastures and pasture management. • Rules and Regulations • Members of this competition grill automatically become members and entrants in the Huron County Pasture competition sponsored by the Soil and Crop Improvement Association. • Open to any livestock farrier who is, or will become a member of the Seaforth Agricultural Society (fee 51). • Official entry form can be obtained from Harold Pryce or the secretary -treasurer, R. James 'Wallace, and must be completed and returned by May 1, 1919, to the secretary, • Pastures will be snored at least twice on the basis of the official score card, during spring, sunnier or fall. • Winners eligible to proceed into competition of Soil and Crop Improvement. If interested, contact Harold Pryce, Robert Mc- Millan or R. James Wallace immediately. A good man to know Meet John R. Jones, manager of a Toronto -Dominion Bank branch in Brantford. Jack is a good man to know—just ask any of the thousands of customers he's served during his more than 30 years with "The Bank" in branches throughout Ontario. Off the job, Jack enjoys golf, curling and boating, and meets his community responsibilities through active participation in a number of civic and church organizations. That's Jack Jones—capable, courteous, always ready to lend a hand—typical of the friendly, efficient people you'll find at your nearby branch of The Toronto -Dominion Bank. Drop in soon and see why .. . people make the difference at TORONTO-0OIVI N ION THE BANK THAT LOOKS AHEAD J. R. M. SPITTAL, Manager Seaforth Branch