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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1959-06-11, Page 4lit Ilillln,lfn1 11111111 ,1111111111nn ,1111, I 1 41 1 1, I I 11, IIII 11 1.1 111 11111,111111 111 1 1 1 1 I 1 I.II.PIIn AMA l 1 I E mnrmnmm�m mf u,nmmn of WATCHES & JEWELLERY 25% DISCOUNT on all. Jewelled Watches, Diamond and Wedding Rings Signet, Birthday. & Emblem rings and Jewellery' 10% discount on china & glassware 1 only 213' Bulova watch reg. price 02.50 ..sale 39.75 1 only Communityi42 pc set service for eight in cabinet. Reg. price 79.75, sale 49.75 Save 25% for that graduation or wedding gift at Westcott's June Sale J A. WESTC®TT JEWELLER Phone 599w Seaforth Res, 218 Watch repairing a specialty ,Ills 11111111,111111111111111111,1111110.11111111111111111104001„ III, 1,1111,1111111,11111111111111111111,1111 111,11111111111 , 104th ANNIVERSARY SERVICES St. THOMAS ANGLICAN CHURCH Sunday, June 14th, 11 a.m. Guest Preacher: Rev. Canon B. A. Silcox, Windsor • FAREWELL SERVICE of Rev. J. H. James Sunday, June 14th 7 p.m. Guest Organist: Frederick James, A.Mus., Mus..G. Paed. REV. J. IL JAMES, RECTOR GEORGE B. CLARKE, ORGANIST THE O. E. S. will hold a . BAKE 'SALE AND NOVELTY TABLE Saturday, June 13 At the former Daly Garage GARDEN PARTY WALTON COMMUNITY HALL Wed., June 17th Sponsored by Walton W.I. Supper served from 5.30 to 8 P.M. Admission 86c and 95c Scrap Book Competition The Seaforth Agricultural Society is sponsoring a Scrap Book Competition on the Queen's Visit and the official opening of the St. Lawrence Seaway this summer. Competition is open to all elementary schools in the district. The society will pay $3 for lst; $2 for 2nd, and $1 for 3rd. (Pupils, please put your name and address and your school on your book. Make entry with Secretary) Slalaeninit ��111111111111111,1illllllllllllllllill"ii liilill ii{11 I1f11111tI1111111111111,ills, 1111111111111111111r11111fr,1II1111111 llll1lie 111111,I u s-eiu BARGAINS Automatic Inglis Washer 2 years old; guaranteed; sudsaver $189.00 Automatic Inglis Washer 4 years old; sudsaver $150.00 2-12.9 Cubic Foot Philco Deep Freezers Like new $170.00 Leonard 8 Cubic Foot Refrigerator $125.00 Used Lawn Mowers, Pumps, Space Heaters, Ranges, Motors, etc, at extremely low, low prices ! Gingerich's SALES ti SERVICE Phone: Seaforth 585 -- Zurich 34 11ulnlnnnlnulnun"11nennnnnl"ifllrpu1u1f 111rennelnnnnfl/i W 11,u111uu11111PItlilU111111NPa111Ur1a BURNS' CHURCH Continuer from Pa995 1 south of the Church fora vestry, choir room and library', for 'AP - proximately $500.00, As the ex• peruse was, $097,03, the Ladies' Aid came to We rescue. The sti• pend in 1918 Was $1200,00, Foz' the first time the org'anist,. MisS Azuz00.ie Reid, received a salary of 925, Rey, J. 0, Forster was minis- ter from 1928-32. During that time several meetings were held for discussion of Cliurelz Uiei011, to 1982, when We Subject of Church, Union of the two Londes- boro charges, Burns' and Con- stance to make three separate congregations, serviced by ono minister, Burns' members voted unanimously in favor of union. Presbytery showed great wis. dont in Choosing Rey. A, W. Gar- diner as the minister of the charge. Both lie and Mrs, Gard- iner possessed the qualities which endeared them to all the people of the community. They remained for six years, In 1933 Mrs. Bert Allen, Miss Jean Hamilton and Mrs. John Beattie were appointed to the Board of Managers. A joint re- port with the other 2 charges has since union been published year- ly-. There were 121. members at this time. Rev A, E, Menzies was minis- ter from 1938.45. During those years we were privileged to wel- come home otu• boys from the Second World War... It was re- markable that although some zvero badly wounded, and some riser trying experiences, none from any of the three congrega- tions made the supreme sacrifice. Rev, A, Penman ,served from 1945-47. Later ministers have in- cluded Rev, S. H. Brenton, 1947- 52; .Rev. Gandier for one year, and our present minister, Rev. J. T, White. In 1955 Hydro was installed in the church. Name of Church In 1858, when making plans for the building of the first church, it was decided to name it "The H'ullett Free Church." As money was needed to build a manse, in 1861 some church seats were sold at $4.00 each, and some choice seats sold to the highest bidder. IB11rial lots, val- ued at $57.00, were sold to pay for fencing. A. soiree was held near •Ohristmas to pay off the debt of the church. Members thought they should no longer call it a "Free Church so changed the .name to "The Canada Presbyterian Church of Hullett In 1803 the name was changed to "Burns' Church, Hul- lett" In 19.32 when union of the two Londesboro congregations with Constance and Burns' was consummated, the new name gi- ven was "Burns' United Church, H•ullett" In 1876 the congregation de- cided • the site of the manse should be at the eastern end of the village of Londesboro. This manse, built and owned • by Burns' Church, was the home of the ministers who preached at both Burns' and Knox Church, Londesboro, until Burns' entered into Union, when it was sold to George McVittie for a home. After Union, the former Meth- odist parsonage became the manse of the United Church, and all three congregations share the expense. The above history of Burns'. Church was compiled by Mrs. George Carter for the Centennial occasion, See Free Film Divine Will International Assembly of Jehovah's Witnesses In color 14-ruilliozz persons at World's Largest Christian Convention. Sat., June 13 - 7 p.m. Hear Bible Talk A Paradise Earth through God's Kingdom By A. W. MacNamara Sun., June 14 - 3 p.m. Circuit Assembly of Jehovah's Witnesses MITCHELL MEMORIAL ARENA All persons of good will welcome Brownie's DRIVE-IN Clinton, Featuring the Largest Wide Screen in $uron County Thursday and Friday,June 11-12 — DOUBLE FEATURE — "Paratroop Command" Richard Bakalyn "Submarine Sea Hawk" John Beutly One Cartoon Saturday and Monday, June 13-15 "Gunman's Walk" (Co1or) (Cinemascope) Van Heflin -- Cathy Grant 2 • 3 Stooge Comedies One Cartoon Tuesday and Wed., Jure 10-17 "Robbery under Arms" (Color) Peter Finch - Maureen Swanson One Cartoon TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY Rain or clear, first shots et duck Children under 12 in ears Tree :RRODHAOEH. mz. end , seat Elligsen s tie` z's., azo, aiz1•wihis azzol 1 Hr s, zz with r i trona lilligsezzl Air. and Mrs. Frank 1011igSen of Hamilton with Mr, and Mrs. Russell Sholdloe on Saturday and attended the Beuermann klillebrecht wedding. , Mr, and Mrs, Jia1 Simmons, of Toronto, spent We week end ,at her home here with Mr, and Mrs,: Willialtz 5, Riehl and atten- ded the Beireriiiann and Eille- brecht wedding. Mrs. Ford'Diekison and Glenda, and Mrs. FIarold Smyth spent a few days with Mr, and IVIrs. Ro- bert Gibb, Gleilooe, Mr. and Mrs, George Lrclnneir returned home after visiting Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Barth. Marble Rook, Iowa, and relatives in De- troit. Mr, and Mrs. Cliff Woodward ont with 'Mr and girls, 'Toronto, o, w s, Al. beet Querengesser. Mr. and Mrs. iFred Seherbanth of Detroit with Mr. and Mrs. Ino. L. Bennewies and other rela- tives. Ml's, Milton Pickmeir, Roger and 'Gary of Detroit, with Mr, and Mrs. George and Ivan Eek- uzeir for a few days. Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Hicks at- tended 'the wedding of 'Mr, and Mrs. John Cartglia at St. Oath.day. urines and Thorold on Satur- Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Bnuck•on Sunday were Mr, and d'rs, Milton Dietz, Bren- da Jane, Brian and Nancy Lynn of Egnzondville, Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Bnuck and Kevin, Sea - forth; Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bunek and Daviel of Milverton, and Mr. and Mrs, Willard Benn- ewies, Kevin and Keith of Mc- Killop, celebrating Mrs, EMnne- Wies' and 11411•, It. Buuck's birth- days. Mr, and Mrs, Lorne Wolfe and boys, Kitchener, and Mr. Charles Harlock of Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs, Lavern Wolfe on Sun- day, ..Pupils of the school here en- joyed sports day at Monkton on Friday. The ladies of St. Peter's Luth- eran Church were guests of Zion Lutheran Church, Stratford, on Wednesday evening on the occa- sion of their 100th anniversary. Summer Vacation Bible School Is to be held`at St. Peter's Luth- eran Church from ,Tune 29th to July 8rd from 9 to 12 o'clock and the annual Sunday School picnic on Sunday, July 12th. The ordination service vas well attended Here last Wednes- day evening. The annual Diegel reunion is to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sholdiae the last Sunday in June. Rev. Paul 'Fischer, Mrs. Fisch- er and sons, who recently moved from Nova Scotia to serve •the Lutheran Church, in Zurich, Ont., visited 'his parents, Rev. and Min. E. J. Fischer. Local Man Ordained at Brod- hagen Mr. Calvin George Diegel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Diegel, of Brodhagen, and brother of Mar- lene Diegel. R.N., Stratford, and Arthur at home. He is a mem- ber of St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Brodhagen, and attend- ed public school at Brodhagen and Mitchell District high school. He graduated from Waterloo Col- lege in 1956 and Seminary in 1959. He was ordained at St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Brod- hagen, on Wednesday evening, June 3z'd, 1959, and has been call- ed to serve Faith Lutheran Church, Geraldton, after his mar- riage to Miss Betty Hartman of Kitchener in June, KIPPEN Death of Walter P. Fairbairnr- Mr, Walter Patterson Fair- bairn passed away in Clinton hospital on Sunday, June 7th in his 86th year. He was a son of the late Elliott Fairbairn and Mary Habkirk, and was born on the farm now occupied by Mr. Glenn Bell. lle married Mary Ellen Robertson in 1903 and moved to the farm on the boun- dary between Hay and Stanley, now owned by Mr. John Ander- son, and they moved to Hensall 22 years ago where they resided until seven years ago, when on account of 411 health they went to live with. their only daughter, Mrs: Ross Love. Two sons, Wil- l1am and Elliott, passed away in their early years. His wife pass- ed away three years ago. Also surviving are one sister, Mrs. El- len Dalrymple of Clinton, and a brother, John, of Winnipeg; and four grandchildren. He was a lifelong member of Kippen 'Unit- ed Church. In 1953 they celebrat- ed their fiftieth wedding anniv- ersary. Funeral services were herd from Bonthron funeral home, Hensel!, on Tuesday at 2 0'010013 with Rev. MacMillan Of Kippen United Church as minis- ter. Interment was in Hensel! Union cemetery. Pallbearers: W. G. Bell, Wm, Fairbairn, ,George. Armstrong, Wm. Horsey, Frank Walters and John Pepper, Mr, and Mrs. Charles MacKay are visiting for a few weeks in Winnipeg, 'Man., and Shoal Lake, Mr. Israel Lindenfield of Lon- don was a 'guest of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Johnson on Friday. Recent visitors of Mr. and i71'e Harold Jones included Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Jones and family of St. Thomas and Mr, and Mrs. Art Ashworth and girls of Den- field. • Congi'atulations to Mr, and Mrs, Harold Elliott for the gift of a baby girl born Saturday June 6th in Clinton hospital. .1111', Don. Cooper and son of Exeter visited Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. R. Cooper. Mr, and Mrs. Eddie Taylor of Stratford visited Saturday after- noon with HI's. Robert Dinsdale and Miss Mahelle Whiteman, Mr, and Mrs, Allen Allinson end -Gerald visited relatives ilz London (Wring', the week 4iid, Mr, and Mrs, Wainer . Jones �azztl la bz'on11111 retlzez'el},t t,111,"!- week end whiz 8and Airs. Wesley Jones of Pert Perry. Mr, Lorne McBride spent the week end with his bi'otllet,' and slater -in-law,, 'Mr, and Mrs. Leon- ard M'Wiu SympatcBzhldey ooE•f t11e codsor.mmunity is extended to Mr. and Mrs, Bloss Love and family ••ln We passing 02 a father' and ,grandfather, the late Walter Fairbairn, Mr, end Mrs, Norman. Lon Spent the week end with their daughter and son-in-law, lz'. and WMrsMS, •A]Mlvineets Ulch of Windsor, Tlfe WMS of Ki'p'pers •Uzz;ited Clzuroh niet on Thursday even ing, June 3rd, with 23 members and six visitors present. Mrs. A. Johnson conducted the worship service assisted by Mrs. Bert Fa- ber. A izynzn was followed by prayer by Mrs. Johnson, The mi- nutes of the May meeting were read and adopted and the roll call was answered with a verse from the Book of Acts, Thank - you Dards were read from Mrs. A. Parsons and M's, J. Ander- son, The Supply secretary an - flounced that 300 pounds of used clothing 'have beezzl shipped to Toronto for overseas relief and to the Muncey Indian reserve. A lotter from each place was read. Mrs, Harold Jones gave the vis- itors • report and bus, A. John- son offered to help on the visit- ing committee for June, After the collection was taken by the Hostesses, Mrs, A, McMurtrie and Mrs, Bert Faber, the July meet- ing was reviewed when the WMS will entertain the members of the Baby Band and Mission Band. Miss Dianne Dalton favor- ed with a vocal solo, "Jesus Loves Me,", Mrs. Russell Consitt assisted by Mrs. E. Kyle and Mrs, A. Johnson then showed colored' slides "Down Trinidad Way" which were most interest- ing. Mrs. J, A, Cooper thanked everyone who helped with the meeting, A hymn was followed with prayer by Mrs. Consitt. Circle 8 served a dainty lunch, WALTON Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull has re- turned home after visiting with her daughter and son4n-law, Mr, land Mus,. Douglas Lawless, of Simcoe. Mr. and Mrs. George Kirkby and Beverley of Burwash visited with friends over the week end. A garden party, smorgasbord style, will be held in Walton community hall on Wednesday evening, June 171h, under the auspices of the Walton Women's Institute. Miss Ida White of Goderieh, a missionary on furlough from the Bhil Mission in India, will be guest speaker on Monday even- ing, June 15th, in Duff's United Church. Slides will be shown. The evening has been arranged by the Walton group of the WMS. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fraser and family of Stratford visited with Mr. Malcolm Fraser on Sunday. WMS and WA The June meeting of the WMS of Duff's United Church was held in the church basement Thurs- day afternoon with Mrs. D. Wat- son presiding. The devotional pe- riod opened with call to worship and prayer of approach. Mrs, H. Travis was at the piano. Roll call was answered by a parable of the Bible. Secretary's report was given by Mrs. R. McMichael. Mrs. H. Craig read the financial statement. Mrs. C. Martin re- ported about the bales sent, which amounted to 224 pounds. Mrs. W. Bewley is the delegate appointed to go to Alma College for .School •Eor Leaders. The Scripture reading was taken by Mrs. A. Coutts. Mrs. D. Watson offered comments on the lesson. The topic was taken by •the 17th and boundary group from the book, "Shadows They Oast," and was given by Mrs. D. Buchanan. Meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Watson. The' WA meeting followed with Mrs. Alvin McDonald, vice pres., in the chair. Thank -you notes were read by Mr's. Ron Bennett. It was left to the kitchen com- mittee to olden up the kitchen. Mrs. A. Coutts gave the .treasur- er's report and' :plrazyer was offer- ed. H ULLETT Barns Sunday School Prank. On Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Joe Babcock was hostess to the intermediate Sunday school class of Burns Church, Hnflett, of which she and Mrs. George Car- ter are the teacher's, The sports got off to a good start with a ball game followed by a marshmallow roast ever the bonfire in the grove, and a lively game of tag in the woods. The following is the result of the keenly contested events in which all fifteen children tools part: Pillow ease race, Candice Bell's team; 3'•Iegged race, Mar. gent Albles and Doreen Kiley; sack race, Kenneth Colson; I spy, Charles Swan; scrambled names of pupils, June Govier; snow shoe for seniors, Randy Babcock and John Alblas; snow shoe race for Juniors, Joyce Roe and Doreen Riley; farm sounds, Sharon Riley; nuts, Randy Bab. cock; wheelbarrow, sr., John Al. blas,and Randy Babcock; wheel- barrow for juniors, Linda Riley and. Joyce Roe; piggy back race, Randy Babcock; kick the slipper, Jiennetli Colson; scrambled shoes, Candice Bell. Stories of Bible characters were given by the pupils. Sandwiches, cookies and °hoc. elate milk were served on the lawn and a final swing and ball game enjoyed. Arthur McMichael thanked 3, C. Babcock for his taxi services, taking all the pu- pils to the picnic and returning 1th,n0 them in the evening. Candice 'i'TIFI SE'AlFORTI•I NEWS—Ti_tursdSY, June 11, ,1.909 Bell thanked Mrs. Babcock fol' Mini; lzer home and lzelizlzzg with the sports awl' prises, Awe Govlei' thanked Jackie", 9119 Shetland pony, fou' his perferni- aall fz'eo ricins ize savesnoe thnde olzitdrenthe dm'iIg the, afterzloon, NORTH McKILLOP Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Regele and Debbie of 1-lespeler spent week end with Mr. and Mrs, Edward Regele. Ml'. and Mrs, Harold McCallum and Paul, Ronald and Marlon spent Sunday Willi Mr, and Mrs. Arthur McCallum of Zurich. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank 'Glanville and family of Crediton repent the week end with Mr. and Mrs,, Ed- ward Regele and Mr, and Mrs. Harold McCallum, Kathy Glan- ville, who has been with her grandpaz'ez>Its, returned home with then. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Manley and Keith of Stratford with Mr. and Mrs. 17U Regele Sunday ev enig. Wilfred Dennis, who has been a pantient in Scott Memorial hos- pital, Seaforth, has returned home, Mrs, Jim Grieves and Mr. and Mrsr"William Underwood of Is- lington'spent Thursday with Mr. rind Mrs. Joseph Thornton. HENSALL Hr's, R. Linstra retni'zzed lzonle after visiting with relatives in Grand Rapids, Mich, Mrs, Winnie Dayman of Len- der' was a week end visitor with Mrs, Lou Simpson, Miss Bernice Dining of Sarnia visited over the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wilb- ert Dining. Dr. Wm. Joynt of London vis- ited over the week end with ,his mother, Mrs, Alice Joynt. ,hiral Ill 1111 1 / 111.1,ll, , 111MOOPOy First Presbyterian. Church RL1y. so. Ll SLzg 1I.OISR Mnustor 10 A.M. cannon SC/loot, rou'i'll 1O I9LLO WSIIIF CLASS 11 AM, "The' Conflict of Ends and Means" Senior Choir, Anthem "Lord, Let Me. Live Today" 7 P.M. The Cozzigz'egetiozz Is invited to join with our Anglican friends for their anniversary and farewell to the Rev. 3. I3; James Organist and Choir Louder 13 A ICEIvIPSTER ll lll 011 1llllll sin, 1111 41 llllll 1 lll lllu 1 llOi 11°O13THSID,E UNITED CHURCH Church School, 10 a.m. . Wlorslzip, :11 a.m. Childn'ea's Sunday, June 14th. Jr, Choir will Provide the music. Mrs. Jas. A. Stewart. Organist; Mr, Jas, A. Stewart, Choirmast- er; Rev. ,T, Cliff Britton, B,A., Minister. Egsnondville United Olrop'eh Dr. 3. Semple, minister; Lyle Hammond, organist -choir leader, 11 am.-4Om' annual Flower Day service (buds, birds, bab- ies). Subject, "The Twelve Gates to true City." Music: Guest solo- Mrs. Norman McKee, Toron- to; selections by the Junior Choir. Sunday school 10.30, Note change of hour, All children with their parents in church, 7 pm. — Anniversary of St. Thomas' Church and farewell to Rev. J. H, James. Important sleeting of the Of. Mal Board 9 p.zn. Every member present. Holy Communion Sun-, day 21st June. LE GION DECORATION t SE RVICE_.. SUNDAY, JUNE 14th Meet at the Post Office at 10.30 A.M. to march to St. Thomas Anglican Church for service at 11 o'clock. Parade to the Cenotaph after the service where a wreath will be placed Seaforth Branch No. 156-, Canadian Legion Higher interest now! DEBENTURES Now at Huron & Erie—Canada Trust your investment in Deben- tures earns a•higher return. • Authorized by law as trustee investments,Debenturesareavail- ' able in amounts of $100 or more and may be cashed at par in the event of the death of the holder. Plan every step with ally, d1 11Wzf s\ {11185' Huron roe ®Cauda Trust Head Office - London, Ontario District Representatives F. G. Bonthron, Hensall John A. Cardno, Seaforth 11111111111111n0111IP1111116.1111 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 r" ger '" notice from this date, November 12, 1958. B. F. Christie Mayor God Save the Queen 1111111111111111tInI111111111111101ill 11111d111111111111111111tllllh1111111111111111111111111illllllnt1111111111illlllll1il"