HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1959-11-19, Page 4DriggINL7Y—JOI1RSTOW
A wedding of wide interest woe,
Solemnized tut outturio Street 'Un-
ited Chu -reit when "Doris Pauline
Jolutstou, Clinton, no t liarne Al-
lan MGKnnley,73rautfortl, ex-
ohaaugecl wedding vo'te's, The bride
is the (laughter of Mr. and Mrs.
NIanvey G. Jahnaton, Clinton, and
the groom is the son of Air: and
Mrs. E, MolKinloy, Tr 1, Zurich.
Tall atendarcls of. white and baby
blue clus'an thenlnius and light•
,9(1. toners in 'candelabra fav'uted
the setting' for the-eeremeny
lY)iiah-was performed by: the Rev,
a
a
Dadcly's voice... It's the first of malty
warm and wonderful moments in store for Snzic:
moments that will come to /ier, by telephone, her
whole life through.
The lives of all of us are constantly enriched by
hearing the voices of our children, our parents,
our friends — loved ones who inay be out of sight
or far away but are never out of reach by telephone.
The telephone keeps us in touch with them all—
giving us so touch for so little,
THE. BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA
NEW!
Grant 'Mills,
The, bride wore a , floor -length
gown of chantilly Moe and nYie
tulle over slipper satin, fast s u
ed with fitted bodiee•of uhantillY.
lace, lily point sleeves and ea
Kine neckline embroidered with
iridescent sequins, seed .pearls,
The bouffant shirt of 'ie e appli-
qued nylon tulle was worn over
a tiered underskirt of nylon (tulle,
A jewelled tiara held ,her finger-
tip veil ot French illusion and
she carried a ereseent of pink ro-
ses with .stephanotis.
The bride was attended by her
three sisters, Mrs, Grant McLean
Hensel, as matron ot honor, awls.
James Armstrong Jr„
and Miss Jean Johnston, Minton,
as bridesmaids. They wore Waltz -
length gowns of cornflower blue
taffeta with lace and velvet trim.
Elizabeth Fannon, Mitehell, was
flower ctrl wearing fl similarly
styled frock Sof white nylon. Rina
bearer was John McKinley, re 1,
Zurich,
Groomsman was Anson McKin-
ley, rr 1, - G Mei, brother of the
groom. Guests were ushered to
the pews by James Armstrong
Jr, of Brussels, and Robert Mc-
Kinley, rr 1, Zurich, brother Sof
the groom.
Receiving guests histhe elute I
auditorium, Mrs. Johnston wore
a teal blue brocade ensemble with
matching aceessories and ascots
Va
Persons wanting
tickets for the
McKillop Federation
of Agriculture
Banquet
ON DEC. 1ST
Please contact your Seetion
Director early
K. Stewart, Pres.
A. R. Dodds, See: Treas;
RECEPTION
ION
For Mr. and Mrs. Laverne
Scott (Margaret Coleman)
Friday, Nov. 20
Community Centre, Seaforth
Norris Orchestra. Ladies bring
lunch
Everybody Welcome
Now!
fares
so low!
Details from any C.N. Ticket Office
of tawny gehl roses. .Mrs.
Elgiak' MCIiinleY, assisted wearing
an ensemble of bt+oivn xelvet with
beigo . 'int, auateh,in'g accessories
and 'corsage got' yellow carnations•
.rep.travalking Che bride Chose
a t'ttted.taupa,suit with, mink •gal.
lar btuawn•'aetess'oa'ies and ban
gorino eliede.,ltet ,and gloves,
'The brido is e graduate of the
Sohookeot Mucic, Phe couple wilniverot Western l
awake their borne in Brantford,
CI:QIVIARTY
1Ir. Bob Everett of Banff, Al-
berta, spetkk a few days with Mr.
and" Mrs. 7,-L, Soott and famdly.
;7r, and :Mrs, Won. ,Cameron of
Seaforth 'and. Mrs. Aikenhead of
Egrnondville visited on Sunday
with Hr. anti Mrs. T. Laing.
Mr; Norman Jefferson and Iris
hien(! Miss Barbara Basuto o1
London vi'slted during the 'iveelt
entl .with Mr. and Mrs, G. Laing
Mr. and Mrs'., George Wallace
visited on Sunday with MI „•and
Mrs. Donald Wallace, Carling -Do -rd.
We are sorry to report'WM,
ddore ds. .a.asstient in. Sea'forth
Hospital., ,Her son ,Mi. angb
Moore an'd Mrs.. Moore of ILin'd-
sayvisited her at the hospital
•on Sunday.
The W. A. of Roy's Church eu
teitainect ' their ohur•alt choir; do
the :.chihreh. basement on TuesdaY
evening.
The opening meeting of the
Y.P,S, was held on Sunday even-
ing with the minister, . Rev. S.
Kerr presiding, Hugh Scott was
elected president and Margaret
Jean Russell, secretary treasurer.
Social committee, Mildred 'Howe,
Arlene IIoggaath, Ina Scptt, Mar-
garet Wallace and. Alaee Walker,
It was aiecided that the'meetings'
would follow the same pattern as
feat year with the Bible study
taken from the book of Luke, Mr.
Iierr closed the meeting with a
story and the benediction.
The regular meeting of the la-
dies Aid was held at the hone
ot ,Ma's, T. L. Scott with the p1•esr
dent, firs. W. Miller an the Chair
and opening with a short poem.
Mrs. M. Houghton read the serip-
ture lesson and led in prayer. Re -
Ports were read by' the secretary
and treasurer, and committees ap-
Dented. Mrs. Mervin, Dow gave
an interesting ta11e on her recent
trip to England. She, was assisted
by her daughter Carol Ann who
modelled the gown she were at
her aunt's wedding. Mrs. W. 'Mil-
ler played 'a piano solo and Sirs.
K. McKellar: gave a reading.
It was 'decided to 'buy material
to make some layettes. Lunch
was served by :the hostess and
the.committee appointed .
Mrs. Murray Christie was host-
ess for 'the -November meeting of -
the WdiS . and W.A. of Ray's
Church, Mrs. N. Dew presided
and opened sthe meeting with a
poem toilowetl with a hymn. The
scripture (lesson was read by
Mrs. Geo: Neil and Mrs. G. Dow
led in prayer. Mrs. Ross 'McPhail
gave a reading on Stewardship
and Mrs. Sterling Graham ga.ve
a reading en' Remembrance. A
musical number was given by
Verna and Beth Christie. An ,ad-
dress was g'iven by Rev. A. H.
000010001010000 ll I l ll 11,011111,111„I 111)1,1111M,/
First Presbyterian
Church•
.. - JUSY, R, - 1,11sLris. LLn1:1i
Minister
to A•M, ORMICII SOIIOOL ASA
Z0aPIH FI554 Q 5r2BII' CLASS
11 A•AI, "LINGERING NEAR
THE GATE”
Senior Choir — Anthem
"Eye (lath Not Seen"
Soloist, Miss Alice Anti Nixon
SACRAMENT 011' BAPTISM
7 P.M. "Stepping Westward"
THE SEAFORTH NEWS (Plicae S4) --Thursday, Noventbor 19,: 1959
'� „111! 1111111.11 111,111111, 11 1111111111,111,111,1 UA 1111,11111,111111! 11111111, al I t 1/11111! I I t, a,111a I I I Il I lI 111,1,! 111111/ l ld I l til 1 1 a/
WEEK
,SPECIALS
�qIA M,
L
Market
9
Sme�fih sSuperior
11 ,,,,4pq 1 , $1111,u I,,,,,"111"I"1„11„11,11
Egon,Ondvttlo United March,
Dr. J. Sample, minister; Lyle
Hamimbnd, organist, choir leader.
Morning Subieot, "Playing' the
Fool". ;(Did, 'yell hear about it?)
(No Connection With Canada
Tetnperanee Aot,)
Evening:'• Main Street Church,
Ei.eter, 7.00 p.m ileal Dr. Liu -
ton; outstanding authority on ;the
Liquor Situation' in Canada.,,
Remember the Youth Rally, on
111turs'day, 26th, Public School
Andi,tga'iam; Godorieh, ssieaker,
David Conklin, third year student
of ...Toronto 'University. Leader of
Youth in the overthrow of liquor"
lounges in Kingsville.
Sunday School et 10 a.m.
Northside Urs1tecl Chitral
Warship, lla.m.
Baptism Service for infants,
Commissioning sof visitors tor
eVerY person visitation on behalf
of 1960 budget.
Evening Service at 7,15 p.m. in
Charge of Young People,
Church . School at 10 a.m.
Bazaar f3 Tea
ICIPPEN UNITED
CHURCH
SAT., NOV. 21
at 3 P. M.
Keep the
*' INET 21144..:
anada Temperance Act
FEWEST ALCOHOLICS ,_.
UNDER C. T. A:
Ontario has 2,210 alcoholics for every 100,000. persons' 20
years of age and over.
Ontario adds 5,000 annually to its -total of alcoholics. (The
Alcohol Research Foundation said 4,000, not long ago, but
had to revise this.)
The number -of alcoholics in this Province was stated re
ceutly to be 73,000. Each victim -affects detrimentally about
five other persons—in Ontario the equivalent in population
of a great city. _
The Alcohol Research Foundation for rehabilitation costs
$$250,000 yearly.
In a condensed report on a 1956 .survey, the Foundation
said 600 of 1,000 clergymen made general 'comments and`
attributed to the use of alcohol marital discord, poor church
attendance, juvenile problems. drunken driving, crime,.
demoralization of women, •
The number of alcoholics in Ontario has DOUBLED since
1946, when cocktail bars were established without a vote,,
The more outlets, the greater the liquor consumption and
the more numerous the resulting tragedies.
Huron, under the Canada Temperance Act, has 750 also -
holies per 100,000 population, which is half the next lowest
amount among Ontario counties surveyed.
How can any thoughtful person vote to impose upon
Buren the Liquor Control Act with its eight tat present)
types of liquor outlet
LET'S NOT, LOSE THE C. T. A.
POR THE REVOCATION ,
AGAINST THE REVOCATION X
VOICE OF EXPERIENCE : •
"KEEP THE C. T. A.”
Many citizens who have lived under both laws testify
against the Liquor Control Act. Here are passages from a
few letters:
"Success to you in Huron. I live about eight rods from a
hotel, and I wish the repealists could see what I see daily.
The attempt to repeal the C.T,A. is only another move on
behalf of the liquor interests, to widen their scope.” — E. C.
BOYD, "Waterloo County.
•
"I have not been living in Huron for over two years, but I
hope the voters of Huron will uphold their record for keep-
ing the best interest of the rising generation always in mind.
I enclose $15 to help win the battle." — WM. A. CUR:RIE,
-Granton.
"Raving lived in communities controlled by the. L.C.A.
and C.T.A., I know that adoption of either will make little
difference in She obtaining Of alcohol by the youth. The boys
and girls of Grand Bend can obtain alcohol in their com-
munity as easily as can the young people of Exeter." —
BILL POLLEN, student minister.
"Living in Huron under the Canada Temperance Act for
the past year and a half is a welcome change from many
years spent in areas under the Liquor Control Act. It is
good to be able to walk down the main street without be-
ing accosted by an alcoholic, and to know that our girls can
walk in safety in the evening. While drinking does exist,
for Huron is not "dry," the evidences are not continuously
thrust under our eyes and noses, in long queues before the
doors of liquor stores and brewer's' warehouses, and' loud
and unseemly conduct about the doors of beverage rooms.
The number conning to our doors seeking help in problems
involving alcohol has been greatly reduced, and respect for
law and order in this community is proportionately higher,
It would be a serious retrogression to bring Huron under the
Liquor Control Act."—REV. T, GARNET HUSSERI Wing -
ham,
Ptctitishtel. bJ Hserort C.P.A.
Coniindttee
Daynard. The slate of officers
for 1960 was presented by Mn.
Daynard las follows:
Pres, "ars. Murray . •Christie;
1st Vibe -Ores., Mrs Norman Dow;
End Vice !ares,, ,Mas, Geo. Neil;
Ora Vice Pres., Mrs, H. Dow; Sec-
retary, Mrs. •G. Parsons; Assist-
ant See., Mrs. Galvin 'Christie;
Treas., Sirs, C. Dow; Pianist, (Sirs
E. Dow; Miss. Monthly Sec., Mrs.
G. Dow; Friendship Sec., Mirs, R.
ATilier.;, Citizenship Sec., Mrs. S,
Graham; Stewardship Sec„ Mfrs,
R. MoPhail; Mission Banal Lead-
er, Mrs. C,, Park; Mission Band
Assistant, Mrs. Calvin sOlnistie;
Press Reporter, Mrs. J. I -Locking;
Stamp Sec., Mrs. C. Park; Soils
ply Sec., -MTS. Ray ,Dow; Relief
Coin., Nlas. IVI, Nairn, Mrs. Harold
Pridham, Mrs. Tom Oolquhoun;
Flower com., 'Mrs. R.' Pridham;
Mrs.''C. Christie "Irs. Ai. Cirristae;.
Mrs.' S. araliou i; Auditors, Mss.
T. Coiquhoun,' Mrs A., Christie;
W. A. Sec., Mrs C Park; Nom-
mating Com., Mrs. R.. McPhail,
Mrs. Fred Johns, Mrs. Harold
Pridham.
•
•BICK'S YUM YUM PICKLES
,,..,,,,,, Lge 82 oz .lar 4C
CATELLI'S COOKED
SPAGHETTI lge 28 oz tin 23C
STOKELY'S FANCY PEAS
2 Tins 29c
c
STOKELY'S TOMATO. JUICE
2 20 -oz tins 2s c
PET INSTANT MILK
1 11a. pkg ,., • C
RICE KRISPIES, 10. size 27,c pk.
DONALD DUCK ORANGE
JUICE Lge. 48 -oz tin 39c
DONALD DUCK BLENDED
JUICE Lge 48 oz tin 37c
ales Superior Fo-' ,d Mark; t
PHONE 12 WE DELIVER
m,omaaan I 1, a,,,, am m mam,11,,,, hUOS", IM00 00m OI„11 ll lllll m ll 1„III,I,m.
Ma'. and Mrs. Ilugh McEwen
HENSALL,
Mrs. Ecina Corbett spent the
weekend sit the home of her son-
in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs, Harold Parker and family
at Chiselluu"st.
BRUCEFIELD
On Sunday morning at .the
Brueefield United Church, a pul-
pit drape er antependium Was
dedicated by the Rev. S. Davison,
in memory of the (late'' Agnes
Censitt, who •passed -away en
May 29, 1959, .who at the time of
her death 'was,a member of good
standing of this church The an-
tependium was the gitt of her sis-
.ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Douglas.
Mr. and Mrs, Ross Scott, Mrs.
C. Ham, Miss M. Swan, Air. and
Mrs. Ed. Munn; Hensall, *ere the
guests of Ma's. Wm. Wright, Sea -
.forth for the weekend and at-
tended -anniversary service at
the Presbyterian Chiu -ch.
.Mrs. C. Ham is visiting With
her son, Mr, Wesley Ham, Chat-
ham, deer little grandson Peter is
a patient in the (Hospital in Chat-
ham,
The WKS 'held their regular
meeting on Tuesday evening, No-
vember 10th at Spm Mas Walk-
er,' Mrs L. Wilson and hides M.
"McQueen took the devotional part
of the meeting the theme The
Coming •of the Kingdom”. Mins.
W. Scott presided over the busi-
ness -when the reports of the •dif
ferent departments were given by
the secretaries. Mrs. L. Eyre, sec-
retary of Christian citizenship
gave a reading on Racial Discrim-
ination. The roll .call was answer-
ed with a verse on Peace. Reports
of the sectional meeting at Con-
stance were given by Mrs. 111- Al-
len and. ,Mrs. R. Scott. A piano
solo by Mrs. Henderson was en-
joyed. Mrs. Davison offered pray-
er for our prayer - Missionary,
Miss Catherine Greenbank of Ja-
pan. The third ohapter of the
study book Africa Disturbed"
was taken by Airs. E. Athan, 'Mrs.
Moffatt and Miss M. McQueen.
The nominating committee to
present a slate of 'officers at .the
December meeting. The meeting
closed by repeating the Lord's
prayer in unison. A social hour
was spent at the close.
MRS. 'IW'ILLLIII GROSS •
Mrs. William Gloss died in' the
Clinton Public Hospital late Wed-
nesday evening at the age of 58.
She was formerly Ida Regele .of
1lcliillop twp., and was all her
married life itt Auburn. She was
a member of Knox United
Church. She is survived by her
husband and five sons, Harrold
and Carmen of Auburn, Clayton,
Ronald and Gordon at home on
the Auburn Road; three slaters,
Mrs, Wes (Elmina) 'i6isher. of
Mitchell; Mrs. William (Annie)
Iioegy, Seaforth; Mrs. Alex' (Ad-
eline) Stakath, Mitchell; ' three
brothers, George, Harry and Ed-
ward, all of McKillop two. There
are .three grandchildren. A fun-
oral service was held Saturday
at the J. K. Arthur funeral home,
Auburn. Rev. R. M. Sweeney was
in oharge. Burial was an Blyth
Cemetery.
STANLEY
Mr, and Mrs, Timm Peuhale
and Ricky, Miss Dianne Faber,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Penhale vas-
ited the latter's uncle and aunt,
' Mr, and Mrs, Joe Ward near Port
Stanley on Sunday,
spent a few day's last week in
Detroit., '
Mr. and We. Schade and fam-
ily visited ever the weekend with
relatives In London.
a.
1959 'GHEVROLDT SEDAN A.T. •
1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA HARDTOP
1958 -CHEVROLET STATION WAGON'
1957 CHEVROLET DELUX.SEDAN ..
. 1957 STUDEBAKER SEDAN
1955 'OLDSMV:GOBILE SEDAN' '
055 MONARCH SEDAN,. radio
1954 METEOR SEDAN'
1953,,' CHEVROLET: SEDAN
NO REASONABLE.OFFER REFUSED
Se-aforth otors
Chevrolet - Oldsmobile Sales &. Service
• MITCHELL SEAFORTH
Picone G. Fawni 185 , ' Phone. 541.
1
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 dueen
Town of Seaforth
Re Dog Proclamation
In view of the disregard by.the general
public of the recent proclamation
issued by the Town Council re the
confinement of dogs, and the fact that
they are not to run at large at any
time, the Council feels that charges
must be laid under this By-law.:
Any owner or harborer of- a dog who
allows it to run at large can be sum-
moned into .court.'The fine in 'a case of
this kind could 10 $50.00 and costs.
The Council and myself would ask all
citizens concerned to comply with the
laws and avoid the consequences.
B. F. Christie
Mayor