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The Huron Expositor, 1956-07-06, Page 7• SEAF LIONS on the opening of the New Pool .LIONS SUMMER CARNIVAL Wednesday , — Thursdci JULY llth JULY 12th When at the beautiful Seaforth Lions Park, enjoy FAMOUS BISSET BROS. ICE CREAM PRODUCTS. 4In Bulk - Bricks - Dixie Cups - Bars 7,Drurnsticks Bisset Ice .Cream SALTFORD HEIGHTS CREAMERY Goderich b Ontario b yterian. Chi z . beld Tuesda "evening l rs K ith Shaw pr00;10.!d, and d q►e meeting. wi,eopene poem, `cThe Christ an 1)Qay." The:,; hmn, "Thank and raise de-' hovah'A Name" was sung, followed 0Y, .Prayer by Mrs,. Sharp.. secretary, I. Mrs , r . Riyerst read the minutes of the ' -previous meeting. Mrs, Reg Kerslake 261 as sung and Mrs, It Lo -soh spoke for a few minutes on "Tee, Glad Tiiciings." The collection. fed" in prayer. The. group enjoyecr was taken uP by Mrs. C. Reeves the' company of W.M.S. membere:. and Mrs J A'rrMuay. 1 from Duff's, Bethel, Mc ijlop, Wtu. .e� a idauc Prepare • speaker !Guests from „C�rc char burn. Thatak, yuu In dead by. Mrs 1f.Close e June visitors' Atectxng ,ojp e With Myra W B ati • ,the cbair, and giviu a very apprupri `. 'ate .001, "Look Christian" Hymn The meetingems turned over to throe.. Brueefield and Ue Mae Mrs„ O. JbhuSton, who read a Lane Auxiliary of Nortbside.:�he poem, "In As ,Much," followed by, scripture. lesson, ;taken from chap the singing of the 'hymn, "Lord, As To Thy Dear Cross We Flee" Mrs. Cosford read the Scripture, Luke 10:25-37. Mrs. Scott Habkirk offered prayer. Mrs. J. Cornish sang "He," accompanied by Mrs. J. A. Munn. The tpic was in charge of Mrs. Johnston, with the following Home Helpers taking part: Mrs. Nelson Cardno, Mrs. J. E. Longstaff, Mrs. David Stewart, Mrs. J. Cardin, Mrs. Ross Hamilton and Mrs. A. Y. McLean- They represented re- fugees from many; countries, tell- ing of the many sad events being experienced by thousands of peo- ple, where war, famine, poverty and sickness hopelessly exist, but where the World Council of Churches is working to help re- habilitate and to give help and re- lief to as many people as they can. Much help is needed. Mrs. Ross Hamilton sang a solo, "Thanks Be To God," accompan- ied by Mrs. J. Cardno. Mrs. John- ston thanked all who had taken part. The closing hymn was, "Lead On, 0 King Eternal." Lunch was served by the social committee. NORTHSIDE W.M.S. Northside United Church W.M.S. held their regular meeting on Tuesday evening. The business meeting opened at 7:30 with Mrs. C. Walden in the chair, in the ab- sence, through illness, of Mrs. J. J. M. Scott. Minutes E. read and approved by Mrs.E. H. Close and the roll call was answered. Mrs. A. W. Sillery gave the treas- urer's report, which was encour- aging. Group one reported 25 home and four hospital calls. Com- munity Friendship reported 44 home and 22 hospital calls. All members were asked to help with the calls during the summer months. The Fall thankoffering meeting Come to -the Seaforth Lions 21st Annual Summer CARNIVAL LionsPark,Seafort»h WEDNESDAY, 1111 Y it THURSDAY, 2- BIG NIGHTS - 2 WEDNESDAY: OFFICIAL OPENING OF NEW $40,000 LIONS PARK POOL Thrilling Exhibitions of Swimming, -Diving and Life Saving Techniques by Aquatic Stars of the R.C.A.F. R.C.A.F. BAND IN ATTENDANCE SPECIAL LATE EVENING ATTRACTION THE NICKLINGS— Comedy ,On the horizontal bars and flying somersaultists. LEIVO SEPPO–= Direct from Europe's leading Music Halls." Wonderful feats in juggling 'and swaying roly poly board. THURSDAY: Thrilling Entertainment — The Best in Vaudeville — You have seen the acts on TV — See ahem here in person! THE MAD HATTERS— - With Rudy Spratt, King of Banjoists; Al Dunlop, looney tunesmith and his piano ac- cordeon; Penny Stevens, beautiful and versa- tile mistress of ceremonies and comedienne— one of the fastest slam bang acts in vaude- ville today! THE NICKLINGS— will present their comedy on horizontal bars again. LEIVO SEPPO— The Great Seppo will thrill you again with his truly sensational feats. STEVE AND PAL- Knockabout Comedy Acrobats. A laugh ev- ery minute! A laughing riot! VERN HORNSBBRGER—Musical director and piano accompanist. PROGRAM COMMENCES EACH NIGHT AT 8:30 Dancing Bingo Bands , Ferris Wheel Merry - Go - Round Draws for Valuable Prizes • Popular Games FREE PARKING a Admission (a donation to the New Pool) 25 Cents s,s,A ; : '4- Children under 12, Free Proeeeds For Lions Welfare and Maintenance of Lions Park and Pool You eri'ay .the Lions Park. This is your opportunity to assist in makingit'pegeible to provide necessary maintenance, and to indi- cate that you appreciate the facilities that are provided. • Sensational Attractions • ter 3, 1st Corinthians, was read by Mrs. J. Berger. Mrs..Ba1l ex- pressed regret at the illness of'. President, Mrs. J. M. Scott. Mrs. B. W. Mall welcomed the guests and Mrs. G. , Case, of Winthrop, gave ' a reading, "Two Golden Days," followed by a duet, "Coimt Your Blessings," by Mrs. D. Kohl an& Mrs. N. Bell, with Mrs. J. A. Stewart accompanying. Mrs. Hillebrecht, of Duff's, gave a, read ing, ;'A Sermon Without a Text" The'offering was received by Miss Fennell, Mrs. Sillery, Mrs. H. Tra- viss and Mrs. B. F. Christie. Mrs. Bertha Pollard introduced the guest speaker, MrS. Davidson, of Brucefield. Her talk was an in- spriation to all present. She gave a recipe, "How to make life suc- cessful." The young people aspire to the top of the pile. Those who have reached 'the top of the lad- der have climbed it rung by rung and all have begun at the bottom. Those who would reach the high peace must climb steadily. The first ingredient is "high ideals"; the secohd ingredient is "enthusi- asm"; the third ingredient is to "cultivate patience"; fourth in- gredient, "Be of good courage," and the fifth ingredient is "Use your health and do not be carried away; do your own thinking. The sixth ingredient is "Practise the golden rule." Another necessity is a good sense of humour; laughter is the world's lubricant, the sun- shine of life. Christianity is some- thing to be happy and glad about. We must carry around a singing heart and by this be ready to add contributions to Christian life. Mrs, Pollard spoke of "back home" with Rev, and Mrs. Davidson in Bowmanville. Miss Fennell spoke a few words of thanks to Mrs. Dav- idson and to all the ladies taking part. Hymn 378 was sung in closing, and prayer for the minister, Rev. B. W. Hall. Mrs. Ball repeated the benediction. Mrs. G. Smith, Mrs. Hillebrecht, Miss Dennis and Mrs. McMillan thanked the Northside W.M.S. for the pleasant; evening. A social time was spent over lunch and tea. W.M.S. Meets At Londesboro Mrs. Donald McNeil, Londesboro, opened her spacious home to the ladies of the Walton Women's Mis- sionary Group on Wednesday eve- ning, June 20. Mrs. McNall was an active member in this group prior to leaving Walton. Mrs. T. Dundas, the president, chose as her theme for the evening, "The Lord is My Shepherd." Hymn 280, "The King. of Love My Shepherd Is," was sung, after which the �a'rd Psalm was read responsive]y. A commen- tary of the psalm was outlined by the president, followed with pray- er by Mrs., Walter Bewley. A vo- cal number by Mrs. Herb Travis, accompanied by Mrs. Harvey Brown, was very much appreciat- ed. A well-chosen and interesting topic entitled, "The Women's Look- ing Glasses," from Exodue 38, written by Dr. James Black, was given by Mrs. W. M. Thomas. "The Message of the Flowers" was the ,e arra Lions Summer Car Arrangements for the Seaforth Lions 21st Summer Carnival next Wednesday and. Thursday are rap- idly nearing completion, according to carnival officials. Program details' are being work- ed out, and this year the program each evening features outstanding acrobatic acts that have proven themselves in Europe and before leading Canadian audiences. Highlights of the two-day event will be the opening of the new $40,000 pool, which takes place on Wednesday evening. Featured at this time will be outstanding swim- ming stars of the R.C.A.F., in thrilling displays. During the carnival, Carter's rides and ferris wheel will be in operation, and all the old favorite games will be in play, as well as some new ones. In readiness for the barnivai', the large park playing field is under- going alterations. Temporary light- ing is being erected and booths to poem selected by Mrs. Arthur Mc- Call, giving a religious insight into the many beautiful folwers existing today. The secretary's and treas- urer's reports were read and adopted by Mrs. Fern Patterson and Mrs. Frank Kirkby, respective- ly. During the business period the group was advised that the Wal- ton members be responsible for the placing of flowers in the church for the month of July. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. William Thamer. Five lad- ies volunteered to assist in pre- senting a skit at -the July meeting in the schoolroom of the church, when the Walton ladies present the program, namely, Mrs. . Wesley Hackwell, Mrs. R. Kirkby, Mrs. Art McCall, Mrs. H. Travis and Mrs. T. Dundas. Mrs. Walter Bew- ley expressed her thanks for a box received from the group while a patient in Wingham hospital. The meeting closed with Hymn 637, "The Lord's My Shepherd, I'll Not Want," followed by the Mizpah benediction. Contests were con- ducted by Mrs. William Bennett. A very tasty lunch was served by the hostess and Mrs. W. M. Thom- as, Mrs. Frank Kirkby and Mrs. D. Ennis. A hearty vote of thanks was moved to Mrs. McNall for her hospitality by Mrs., D. Ennis and Mrs. W. M. Thomas.. accommodate the many games are • being erected. So that the thousands who will attend the carnival may have an unobstructed view of the thrilling program, a large, brilliantly light- ed stage is being erected. Jitney dancing takes place both nights on a large dance floor that will be installed south of the new swimming pool. While carnival preparations go on in the playing field area, pic- nics will continue to use the picnic area which will not be disturbed by the carnival work. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 District Weddings 1111111111111111111 I I 1111111111111 11111111111111 LEMMON — BOURGhhT KIPPEN—In a charming cere- mony at Chalmers' United Church, Kingston, Saturday, June 16, Lucille Marie Bourget, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Bourget, of Winnipeg, Man., and William Alexander Lem - mon, B.Sc., son of Me:- and Mrs. Howard Lemmon, Varna, exchang- ed marriage vows. Rev. Dr. J. Bannister officiated. The bride chose a street -length dress of light blue nylon taffeta with accessories in white and cor- sage of white gardenias. She was attended by Mrs. Sylvia Jardine, who wore a polished cotton beige and gold street -length dress with beige accessories and a pink rose corsage,, The groom was attended by hisrother, Robert Lemmon, of Londo 14g The reception was held at . Mr. and Mrs, James Atack's apart- ments. Kingston. The bride's moth- er wore a brown silk dress with accessories in white. The groom's mother chose a flowered nylon dress with white accessories. Both wore corsages of yellow carnations. For their honeymoon to Sandy Beach on the St. Lawrence River, the bride wore a light »green dress with white accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Lemmon will reside at Ar - vide, Quebec. Did you know that the Northwest Territories and the Yukon Terri- tory are together more than half the size of the United States? Peter J. 'Hlicknell Named To Educational Post Peter L. Hicknell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter. J. Hicknell, McKillop, was recently re -erected to theex- ecutive of the Hamilton Diocesan ' Council of the Federation of Cath- olic Parent -Teachers' Association; of Ontario. He has served on;this executive for the past year in the, position of teacher -councillor. During the past term he • was elected chairman of a "Good Lit- erature" campaign within • the. Hamilton Diocese. While serving in this capacity he worked with many city and provincial officials in the introduction of legislation and a closer enforcement of the . present legislation existing in the criminal code regarding the cen- sorship of salacious literature. The campaign proved to be a` defnite success, for it not only received the attention of the Attorney -Gen- eral, but it awakened parents to the menace which threatens all youth in Ontario. During the next year the execu- tive plans to promote ideas for the advancement of the calibre of movies presently being made and released in Ontario. Mr. Hicknell is a member of the teaching staff of the Kitchener . Separate School Board. Besides his regular class at St. Teresa School. he has charge of the boys' physical and health education. During the past year he has serv- ed on the executive of the follow- ing clubs: St. Mary's Regis Club, St. Mary's Holy Name Society, St. Teresa's P.T.A., St. Teresa's Par- ish Organizational Committee, and the Retreat Association of the Hamilton Diocese. He was nominated to the provin- cial executive of .P.T.A,. but de clined because of his other organ- izations. Mr. Hicknell has been employed by the Kitchener Recreation' Com- mission for the summer months, and in the fall plans to continue his university work. Congratulations to the Seaforth Lions Club and the citizens of the Seaforth community on. the opening of the new modern LIONS POOL on the occasion of the Seaforth Lions Club 21st Annual SUMMER CARNIVAL WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY JULY 11 - 12 We are proud to have had a part in the construc- tion program. The Lundy chain link fence provides lasting protection of the pool area. LUNDY FENCE COMPANY LIMITED 20 Queen Elizabeth Blvd. TORONTO 14 ONTARIO 6i