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The Seaforth News, 1957-01-10, Page 4Hockey Hapr;i's By Bill Teals The regular schedule being well' into the last half finds cul Juniors on top of the Western group by a small margin. Fol owing was group standing on Jan. 7th: _ GP. W L •T EP A pts Seat. 17 10 7 0 81 85 20 Sarnia 18 9 9 0 '79 7.8 18 Woods. 18 6 10 2 84 99 14 1St. Mar 16 5 10 1 &9 96 41 Lond. 17 5 12 0 81 105 10 That you may understand the above figures, GP standsfor 'games played, to date, W. for games, won, L. for games lost, T. for games tied, U. for goals scored for, A. for goals scored against and Pts. for total )points to date arrived at by 2 points for a win and 1 point for a tie game. The following is the 'Seaforth team standing on (Dec. '31, 1956;.,. G. P. games played, G. goals, A. assists, P.ts. points allowing Iohe point for a goal and one point for an assist, and :penal- ties in minutes. No. Player O.P. G. A. 100 mip 9 Mclhvnin 15 16 10 26 4 4 Smith 11 9 10 111 10 8 3. Thompsn 15 6 11 17 12 11 Pigeon 10 8 6 14 37 10 Griffin .. • 15 6 7 13 42 8 C. Thompsn 19 1 6 7 24 0 Hodgins 15 4 8 •78 16 Robinson 9 3 2 "c . 2 2 Sawyer ,,,15 0 2 2 15 18 Wright 4 1 1 2 2 4 Loekrillgo ,. 9 5 2 0 39 K. Thompson 0 0 1 1 15 '19 Oliver 7 0 1 1 6 17 Babenseo 6 1 0 1 0 12 Houghton 7 0 0 0 11 min minutes in Penalties. The above statistics are to the 31st of December only. 'Games this week include Tuesday in Woodstock, Thursday, St. Marys in Seaforth and Saturday, Sea - forth at (Owen .Sound. We are looking for cars for the Owen Sound trip. 1If anyone wishes to make this trip with a load of players contact myself or Jahn !Baldwin. Your help will be ap- preciated. Games next week include Monday, Jan. 14th, .Seaforth at 1St. Marys, Thursday, Jan. 17th, 4.ondon at Seaforth, this should be a good game as London is a much improved team and (partic- ularly rough. Let's hope we have good referees for this one. (Friday, Jan. 18th, we go to Bur- lington, when we again need cars to take :players. Let us know if you could take a load. (Since our funds are getting very low again and we are de- termined to finish the season with enough finances to pay all our debts we have been seeking ways of raising further money and have decided to Hold anoth- er night on January 31st. simi- lar to our last smoker, but this time we Have engaged a troupe of entertainers who have been recommended as particularly good. We intend to sell tickets at 31.00 each and admission will be by tickets only, We hope to be able to sell over 200 tickets. Many who did not purchase booster tickets before can now give us a boost 'by the pur- chase of these tickets whether they intend to attend or not. If you want to purchase or think you can sell any of these tick- ets please -contact John Bald- win, 'Harold Kendrick or my- self. The winner of the final boos- ter draw was Thorpe .Rivers who endorsed the cheque and re- turned it to the hockey club. We wish to thank Thorpe for his kindness. )It is things like this that are responsible for keeping hockey alive in Sea - forth. The following is our financial report to date: Ticket sales to date $2705.00 Proceeds from feather party 335.75 Vena's release ..... 75.00 Donations to date ... S47.25 Gate receipts to date 778.50 Turkey draw to date 368.75 Expense to date last week Travelling ((players) Refereeing (minors) Lunches (Skate sharlpening Board Coaching ........ Booster draw prize , 4610.25 4110.39 45.00 2.50 76.58 15:50 75.00 30.00 100.00 4454.97 !Balance in bank .. 155.28 BLAKE Mrs. Clifford Donavin. who spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. S. Hey, returned to her home on Sunday with her husband to !London. Mrs. Archie Mustard of Brucefield, also spent •a few days with her mother, Mrs. Key. Mrs. Gustav Bon passed away in Clinton Hospital on (Monday morning after a lingering ill- ness. The (heartfelt sympathy goes out to her sorrowing hus- band and daughter Ella. WALTON The W M.S, of Duff's 'United .Church, Walton, held their Jan- nary meeting In the church !basement on Jan. 3rd. 1VIeetin'g opened !with a hymn, with Mrs. Jack Bryans at the piano, fol- lowed with ;prayer !by Rev. Mr. Thomas. Installation of officers waa then conducted. Ray. 'Thom- as thanked the ,officers of last year who. served so well and loyally; Mrs. It, McMichael, head of W M.S. in her splendid work and Mrs. F. Walters in the W.A., who did a great deal of practical work. He commended all members for the fine sup- port they had given their lead- ers. (Rev. Thomas asked that we give the new president of 'W.IM. Society, Mrs. Alvin McDonald, our support and also Mrs. Gord- on McGavin, president of W,A., as a leader needs followers. :Mrs. McDonald then took over her duties and chose as her theme "For (He Is !Our Peace" The scripture was read by Mrs. Wilber Turnbull. IRol'1 call was anpwered by paying of fees. Mrs. R. 'McMichael gave the sec. report, stating we have 15 life members, 27 annual members and 50 associate members. She also mentioned that .$897.94 was forwarded to the treasurer for 1956. Mrs. OZ. Achilles gave the. financial report stating that the W.M.S. money sent in by the McKillop group amounted to 3184.00, boundary and 17th. 3122.00, 16th of Grey and 8th of Morris 3122.99, Walton, 3273.02. making a total 3702.01. It was decided to take .the collection from two meetings in the year for sending bales. Dr. McDonald Orth, agricultural missionary, will speak at the Feb. meeting with Moncrief and Union as guests. The W.A. part of the meeting will begin at 1.30 p.m, The topic was taken by Mrs. R. McMichael, !choosing' for her theme, `9Missionary Work in China." She gave a geographic picture of 'the situation of diff- erent places. Hong Kong is a harbor city, beautiful 'and very thickly populated. It is a base for unloading in South !China and a link from Atlantic to Pa- cific. To overcome congestion, they build seven story apart- ment buildings having the play- ground in top of the building end ehildren congregate there to play. Mas. McMichael also gave interesting information as to schools, hospitals, colleges and churches. United Churches contribute to these different in- stitutions. Formosa was named by the .Spanish. Dutch and then Chinese ruled it, finally Japanese until after World )War 1'I when the Chinese took it over again. Benediction by Mrs. McDon- ald concluded the meeting. Mrs. Gordon McGavin pre- sided for the W. A. .meeting opening with the theme hymn and choosing comment on "Re- pentance". The secretary's re- port was read by Mrs. Ronald Bennett and Mrs. A. !Coutts gave the financial report stating that there was a balance on hand of $695,03. The following groups will be responsible for the communion cups during the year. January: McKillop group; Easter: Wal- ton; July: Boundary and 17th; Autumn: 8th of !Morris and 16th of Grey. !Plans were made for a social evening to be held on Friday, March 15th, The pro- gram to be in charge of the groups. The meeting closed with theme prayer. Mr. !Neil McGavin and Mr. Ronald Smith have returned to their studies at the O.A.C., Guelph. Miss Claire Hackwell has re- turned to London where she is attending (business college after spending the 'Christmas season with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hackwell. HENSALL BORN -In !Clinton General (Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Schroeder, Hensall, Dec. 25th, a son. 'Miss Lois !Rapson of !London_ spent New Year's with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Rapson, Mrs. Elsie Case returned home after 'visiting :with rela- tives and friends in London. Miss Mildred Forrest, R.N. of Brantford visited during the holidays with her ,,parents, lir. and Mrs. Win.` (Forrest. Miss Bath Soldan returned to Hamilton after spending the ilolihays 'with her !parents. Olive Speare Mrs. Jas. Miller and Mrs. J. M. Scott. Mrs. L. Sors- dahl and Mrs, Grace Scott are the program . committee for the next meeting. The meeting closed with the Lord's prayer in unison. Lunch was served by the hostess 1 assisted by Mrs. Sorsdahl. The January ,meeting of Varna ITnitedIChurch WMS 'was held at the holne`-of Mrs. Lee 1VIcConnell, Mrs. Robert Taylor opened the meeting. Hymn 571 "Standing at the Portal" wae. sung and a psalm read. (Mrs. F. McClymont gave a reading fol- lowed by another hymn. Mrs. !Geoi+ge Reid took charge of the business. The minutes • of 'the last meeting wore read and ad- opted. Roll call was answered by a New Year thought. Letters of thanks were read from those who had received Christmas cards and boxes. "There were 15 calls to shutins during Dec. • !Miss Rachel Johnston and Mrs. Percy Johnston were ap- pointed to call on shutins during January. The treas. reported that 3265.10 !had been raised for Missions during 1956. 76 books had been read by members of the society. The study book "East from Burma," was taken iby (Mrs. Pitt, Mrs. R. Taylor, Mrs. W. IMeAsh and Mrs. R. Stir- ling. The meeting closed with hymn 262 "In Christ there is no East or West" and the Mizpah +Benediction, At the close of the meeting lunch was served by the' West group and a social hour enjoyed. WINTHROP I The January meeting of the Winthrop C.lG.I.T. +was held on Jan. and in (Cavan Church. The meeting opened •+by repeating the CGIT Purpose and singing the CWT hymn. The roll call was answered by 19 members and the minutes were read and adopted. The Bible Study was taken by Mrs. Blanchard, on' Paul, 'the Triumphant. The Mis- sion Study on Korea was taken by (Mrs. Toll who was also in charge of the business which followed. The next meeting is to be January 19 at the church. The sing -song committee is Gloria Boyd, Dianne Bolton and Marjorie Boyd. In charge of the recreation are Jane Somer- ville, .Barbara !Driscoll,. and Sharon Somerville. The'Worship Centre is to be taken by Eileen Smith and !Frances :Blanchard. There is to be no lunch at meet- ings unless they are special. (Mrs. Toll was in charge of the Worship Service which open- ed with the theme "A People in Need". The scripture was read by Mrs. Toll and the (Lord's Prayer was said in unison, after which the offering was taken up followed by the response. The closing hymn was .380 and aft - ter, everyone joined in "Taps". The girls went into the base- ment and ate a delicious lunch with the ladies.' CROMARTY The Staffa community work shop opened on Monday in Staffa Hall and meetings will be held each afternoon till Friday, with evening meetings on Wednesday and Friday. Mrs. M. Houghton and Mrs. Thos. Scott Sr., visited recently with friends in Clinton. Mrs. Filmer Chappel and dau- ghter Laura have returned home from a trip to Hamiota, Manitoba, where they spent the Christmas holidays with Mrs. Chappel's par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Drake. Mrs. H. R Currie is convalesc- ing o clsnv e c- ing at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker. Debbie Wallace, infant daugh- ter aughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace, is a patient in Seaforth Hospital. Masters David and Alfred Chappel have returned home from a visit with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. D. Fisher, Guelph. Mrs. J. M. Scott, Staffa, yeas hostess for the January meeting of the 'Women's Missionary Soc- iety. The president presided end opened the meeting with Call to Worship and prayer. The script- ure lesson was read by Mrs. W. Harper. A new year's topic, "Cheer up,life was meant to be a joy," was given by Mrs. Grace Scott. Mrs. Thos. Scott Si. led in the Glad Tidings prayer. ". The study book, "The church. in South East Asia" was introduced by Mrs. Calder MoKaig. Mrs. B. Moore gave current events and the meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Laing. Lunch was served by the hostess. ' On Tuesday evening the Lad- ies' Aid met at the home of Mrs. J. M. Scott with the president, Mrs. W. Harper, presiding, and also leading in devotions. After the secretary . and treasurer had given their report the business period followed and committees were' appointed. The work, com- mittee is Mrs, T. L. Scott, Mrs, R. Laing, Mrs. M. Dow, Miss son's Class -Piano solo by Neila Hillman; piano solo, Marjorie Fipple; The Nativity Scene "Legend of the Manger" by Mrs. Ed !Boyes and (Mrs. Elmer Cameron's 01 a s s; recitation "Farewell" by Larry Ritchie; Santa Claus arrived with bags of candy. The Sunday School would 'like to thank the other teachers, Margaret Wood, Helen !Bowes, Margaret (Chesney, Bernard Nott and Glen 'Slavin. Those who had perfect at- tendance received their diplom- as, The concert was closed with prayer by Dr. !Semple. The av- erage attendance was 84 and the largest .attendance was 113. Marilyn Miller. 1 yr., {Bruce nipple 1 yr., Jim Papple 1 yr., Diane Papple 1 yr., Donnie Pap - pie 1 yr., Shirley Henderson 1 1 yr., I111urray' Illenderson 1 yr., Tommy '('apple 1 yr.. . Margie IP'apple 1 yr., Jim Finlayson 2 yrs., Diane Nott 2 yrs., Jack Durst 2 yrs., Lois Jackson 2 yrs., Ronnie Eyre 2 yrs., Larry Ritchie 2 yrs., Paul .Stephenson 2 yrs., Ann McLean 3 yrs., Billy McLean '3 yrs., 'Catherine Me- Leod 3 yrs., !Donald Tremeer 3 yrs., David Tremeer 3 yrs., Mar- ilyn Tremeer 3 yrs., Grace Ste- phenson 4 yrs., Jerry Upshall 4 yrs„ Neil Gemmell 4 yrs., Dor- othy Gemmell 4 yrs., Carol Neil 4 yrs., Jim Knight 4 yrs., Julia Chapple 5 yrs., Kenneth Gem - melt 5 yrs., Lois McLachlan 5 yrs., June 'McLachlan 5 yrs., John McLachlan 5 yrs., Wayne Ohapple 5 yrs., Geo. Wood 6 yrs., Margaret . Wood 6 yrs., Di- ane Finlayson 6 yrs., Gail Finlay- son 6 yrs., Wilma Jackson !& yrs., Barbara Nott 6 yrs., .Alex Mc- Leod 7 yrs., Sandra McGonigle 7 yrs., Margaret 'Chesney 7 yrs., Dorothy Boyes •8 yrs., Helen Boyes 8 yrs., Jas, Boyes 8 yrs., Kenneth {McLeod 8. yrs., Robt. McGonigle •8 yrs., Alice Watson 8 yrs. NORTH McKILLOP The January meeting of the Bethel WMS and W.A. was Held on Thursday afternoon Jan. 3 at the home of Mrs. Charles Boyd. Ethel Dennis presided for the devotional exercises. The theme for the meeting was "For He Is Our Peace". The scrip- ture lesson was taken from Dph. 1: 22, 23; 2: 11-22. and was read by Mrs. Glen McNichol. The comments were given (by Ethel (Dennis after which Mrs. Wm. :Roe led in prayer. The WMS officers for ' 1957 were then installed by Mrs, Hol- den. The topic from the study (book which was about Indo- China and the Philippine Isl- ands was veryalb'' presented y by Mrs. Earl Mills. The W0IS are to give )S3. to go for supply work in the making of packets. Hymn 485 was sung followed by the Mizpah Benediction. Mrs. !Leonard .Leeming then took charge of the W.A. meeting opening with a meditation. It was decided to have our holi- cards again this year, and also that we have a copper contest with the losing side treating the winners to 'a pot -luck !supper. It was moved that we . hold a crokinole party at No. 9 School, Friday evening, Jan. 11 at 8.30. The meeting closed with a prayer. A. social !half hour was spent, EGMONDVILLE Sunday School Concert Carol by the congregation, a prayer by Dr. 'Semple, recita- tions by Mrs. Ken Ritchie's Class, solo by Sharon Strong !(!Rudolph the (Red 'dosed Rein- deer), drill by Mrs. Mervin'. Nott's Class !((Dear Little Stran- ger), The (Christmas Song by Marjorie lPapple'e Class, piano solo by Carol Neil; Alice Wat- CROMARTY The annual meeting of the Ladies' Aid was held at the hone of Mrs. T. Laing with Mrs. M. Houghton presiding. Mrs, E. Moore led in the worsh- ip period. Reports were !given by the various secretaries and a splendid financial report was given by the treasurer. A sum of money was voted to the Hun- garian Relief. Mrs. T. )L. Scott was appointed to the chair for the election of officers which resulted as follows: Past Pres., Mrs. M. ;Boughton; Pres., Mrs. 'W. Harper; Vice Pres., tlVIrs. J. M. Scott; 'Sec., Mrs. John Wal- lace; ,Assistant Sec., Mrs. J. IM. Scott; Treas., Mrs. K. McKellar; Assistant Treas., (Mrs. T. L. Scott; Card Committee, Mrs. II'. Allen and Mrs. Thos. Scott Sr:; )Flower (Committee, Mrs. Hough- ton and Mrs. IMc(Kaig; pianist, Mrs. L. Sorsdahl; Assistant Pi- anist, lNlr's. Moore. The aneeting closed with prayer by Mr. Kerr. Lunch was served 'by the host- ess, The Marian (Ritchie Evening Auxiliary held their annual meeting at the home of Mrs. Mervin Dow with Mrs. Jas. Mil- ler presiding. The scripture les- son was read by Mrs. Harold Coleman and Mrs. Miller led in prayer. A splendid topic was given by Mrs. Robert Gardiner. Mrs. Wesley (Russell had charge of the study book. The officers elected for 1957 are as follows: Pres., Mrs. Lorne Elliott; Vice Pres., Mrs. Wesley Russell; 2nd Vice Pres., Mrs. Robert Laing; Sec., Mrs. Gerald Carey; Assist- ant Sec., Mrs. Frank Hamilton; Treas., Mrs. John 'Miller; Assist. Treas., (Mrs, Eldon Allen; Or- ganist, Mrs. Sam McCurdy; Assistant Organist, Mrs. Gordon Laing; Work Committee, Mrs. Carter Kerslake, Mrs. Wilber Miller, (Mrs. (Gordon Scott and Miss Wilma Jean. James; !Supply Sec., Mrs. Ted Storey; Glad Tidings Sec., Miss Alice Sors- dahl; Flower (Com., IMrs. Eldon Allen and Mrs. James (Miller; Birthday Treas., Miss Anita Sorsdahl. The meeting arranged to halve Miss Grace Kerr, daughter of Rev. and (Mrs. Kerr, show slides on her trip to the IOId Country, during the Christmas holidays. The aneeting !closed wilbh a hymn and prayer: Lunch was served Iby the committee in charge. The IC.IG.'i.T. girls with their leader, Mrs. Lamond were in at- tendance and assisted with the Candle -Lighting service in, Car- en Presbyterian 10hurch, Exeter, on Sunday evening. A White gift service was held in Cromarty 'church on Sunday with the Sunday School classes taking (part. The Junior and (Senior Choirs led the sing- ing and provided special num- BRODHAGEN A turkey dinner was enjoyed by about 125 couples in the basement of Et. Peter's Lusher - an. Church on Friday evening, sponsored by the Stewards of the IChristiian Home f((Vlarried Couples (Group) Rev. and Mrs. John Arbuekle of Hespeler: were guests with )Rev. Arbuckle, the speaker. He used as his topic "Epiphany". He was introduced by Pastor Fischer and thanked by Leon- ard Rose. Edward l$cherbarth. the (President, thanked those in charge of the dinner and !wel- comed visitors and members. Progressive Flea was played, l prizes going to Mrs, Lloyd (Prue- '. ter, Russell Sholdlce,'Mrs. Geo. Jalmluth, Kenneth -Smith. The lucky chair, prize was won by Mrs. Mervin Hodgert. .A. hymn "From The Eastern Mountains" was sung and the evening closed .with prayer by Pastor Fischer. Chrysanthemu n plants were placed on the altar and chancel of the Church on 'Sunday in honor .Of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Young who observed their 40th wedding anniversary. Rev. and Mrs. John Arbuckle: Jimmy, (Betty and Bobby of !Eiespler with her parents, Mr.'' and Mrs. Albert !Querengesser. Mrs. John C. Diegel, Mr. and Mrs. Ed 'Kr'essler, Stratford, Mrs. Mora Diegel, Mr. and (Mrs. Harald Diegel, Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Martin .Diegel, McKil- lop with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Querengesser on Sunday. Mr's. Lavern 'W o f e • in. Exeter for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Watson. Mrs. Ilda Brunner of See.- bach's Hill with her daughter, IVIrs. Wm. Diegel and Mr. Die- 'Miss ie-'Miss Cherry Kressier and (Miss Barbara Showby of !Strat- ford. with Mr. and Mrs. Russell iSholdice on 'Sunday. Master Martin Fischer, Tor- onto is with his grandparents, IRev. and Mr's. E. J. Fischer for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Dittmar visited their relatives Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schultz in Kitchener recently. (Miss (Marie )Meyer had been .confined to Seaforth (Hospital but has now returned home. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Mogk spent a few days in St. Thomas with Mr. and •Mrs. Carman Moglc. Intended for last week The IBrodhagen 'School 'Con- cert was held on Thursday even- ing with a good •crowd; A draw was made by Santa Claus for (tickets sold by the children on a steam iron, Ibex Blanket and towel set and a mystery prize. The winners .were: Wil- fred Ahrens, William IHoegy, Art Moore of Stratford, and )Peel !Boyd, !Mitchell, mystery. Kenneth Ahrens was the seller of the 1st prize ticket and he received a prize. Santa Claus distributed gifts of candy at the close. The ehairman for the evening was Rev. E. J. Fischer and Mr. E. Harley, Mitchell, the music director, James Love, the teacher. The program was as follows: Opening song by the whale school; welcome recita- ' tion Iby Howard Morenz; Christ- i anas (Carols; recitation, Gary Rock; 'chairman's remarks; A. Play, The !Concert Rehearsal; solo, !Christmas Fairies by Dar- lene French; recitation by Bob- lby Mistier; tap dance by Phyl- lis Ilinz and Roger iSholdice; a Play, Snow White and the ,Sev- en Dwarfs; recitation, Alvin iHieks; song by girls, "Going ( through Life"; recitation, Bab- . by Rock; solo, "The Jolly Old I7Fellow" by 'Larry Kintner; cor- net nunllber, Darlene French and .Phyllis Hinz; (Play, Santa on I Trial; recitation, Donna Pusch- elberg; square dance by Juniors !with Gary and Warren Sholdice accompanists, and Roger Shold- ice caller; Christmas Carols and closing song. Mr. and (Mrs. Henry E. Diegel {Emma Eisler) were pleasantly surprised at the home of their son Dalton Diegel and Mrs. Diegel on Wednesday evening, 'Dec. 12 on the.occasioh of their 49th wedding anniversary when their family gathered to cele- brate. Their family are: Lillian, Mrs, Frank Josling, Logan twp; 'Gladys, (Mrs. Nelson ;Harris, of Logan tap.; Bertha, Mrs. Nor- val Elliott, Staffa; Della, Mrs. Norman Ahrens, Logan; Mild- •, dred, Mrs. (Head, Toronto; Jean, (Mrs. Jack •Crossan, .London; Dalton, Wilfred and Henry of ' Logan twp. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ahrens, Logan, were also pre- sent. The family were all pre- sent but Mrs. (Head and Mrs. lCrossan. KIPPEN EAST :Klippen East W. I. will eneet at the home of Mrs. John Wood on Wed. Jan. 16th at 2 o''elook. Mrs. IChas. Eyre will be co -host- ess. Roll call, mother's name and grandmother's name. The motto will be given by Margaret Mc- Kay and Mrs. James Drummon- ed will arrange for a debate. There will be an exchange of patterns. Music by !Mrs. Ken McKay and a poem by Mrs. J. Drummond. Lunch committee: Mrs. John .Sinclair, (Mrs. Vern Alderdice, Mrs. .Ross Broadfoot, Mrs. Chas. Eyre, Mrs. Wm. OEOyle. HURON COUNTY COUNCIL 1957 Ashfield, Cecil Blake Blyth, William Mori'itt Brussels, George McCutcheon Clinton, Burton Stanley; dep- uty, N. W. Trewartha Colborne,John Kernighan Exeter, William McKenzie; de- puty, C. Mawhinney Goderich, E. C. Fisher; deputy, J. M. Donnelly Goderich Tp., John W. Deaves Grey, George Hutchinson Hay, W. L. Becker; deputy, Oscar Iilopp Hensall, N. Ii. Jones Howick, R. Harold Gowdy; de- puty, Arthur Gibson Hullett, William Jewitt Morris, Bailie Parrott McKillop, Dan Beuermann Seaforth, N. Scoins Stanley, Harvey Coleman Stephen, John Morrissey; dep- uty, Gordon Rata Tuckersmith, Ivan Forsyth Turnberry, J. F. Fisher EAF`ORTH NEWIS-Thursday, January .10, 1,957 RegentTheatre THURS. FRI. SAT, LEATHER SAINT John Derek - . Jody Lawrence A tender and human story pf a Man of the 'Cloth, whopeekedn wallop in his fists. Hero's a movie with .bens( and thrills to inntch. There's charm. and warmth in the motion picture you'll never forget,. MON.: TUES. WED. BEHIND. THE HIGH WALL Ton) Tully - Sylvia Sydney The untold slew of the 'Big -House Prison break THIUFR. FRT: SAT. - FRANCIS IN THE HAUNTEDHOUSE (Mickey Romney Virginia Webs COMING - SOMEBODY STP Tl-IE59E LIKES MF , 1.111111110111111110111111111111111111111110111111111111/1 .usuu"1111.1 1111111111111100104 ? NO QUESTION ABOUT IT .. . You Get the Best Values in WARM and EAR With Strap and Buckle at top AT THE ILLIS SHOE ST ,,',r E lr The Little Store with the "Big Values" SFAFORTII .11111111111 .i 11. 11I111111)1111n11.1.1.11.11..11.1.1.1.11..11.111111111...111111111111) lllllllllllll 11.1111111.11.x..1, Usborne, Clayton Smith Wawanosh E., Orval Taylor Wawanosh W., J. R. Durnin Wingllam, Roy Adair; deputy, Joseph Herr The Voice Of Temperance Temperance Youth (Conclaves and Alcohol Education Weeks pay high dividends. We quote one parent. "I was glad to hear you speak. of the 'great youth rally. We were having a real problem with our teen-agers. Our own boy, 17, had. been at one or two, par- ties where liquor had '!been served. 'When II heard of this rally being held by !the Ontario Temperance Federation, I spoke to our boy, but he said 'No Dad, that's kid stuff'. Finally we were able to get some 15 or 18 to go -and the results were wonder- ful. Our own boy has become quite a regular church attend- ant, has joined the Y;P:IJ. and is altogether changed 3M HIS ATTITUDE ;T'OIWARRD THIS .S0OLAL DRINKING." The !O.T.F. has sponsored eight such Youth Conclaves as that we held in !Goderich, where more than 500 teenagers anet from all over the country. - Advt. A PLAY "Two Country Kids" THURSDAY, JAN. 17 At the Seaforth High School Sponsored by O.F.U, Talent from Varna and Holmes- ville Also in Walton Jan. 10th at 'Walton Hall The LOBA are holding a EUCHRE In the Lodge Room MONDAY,' JAN. 14TH GAMES 8.30 Lunch will be served Everyone Welcome Euchre and Dance Hensall Town Hall FRIDAY, JAN. 18 Euchre starts at 8.30 sharp Ladies please bring lunch Sponsored by Kippen Institute Good. prizes Norris Orchestra 3 ACT COMEDY PLAY "A Pair of Country Kids" In Brucefield United Church TUESDAY, JAN. 15th AT S.15 P.M. Admission 50c and 2,6c First Presbyterian Church REV.. D, GLEAN CAMPBELL MINISTER 10 A: M. -Church 'School' and Bible 'Class 11 a.ni. "How to Bear Weakness" 4.30 p.m. (note the time) "Bncounter with God" Northside United Church Rev. `Bruce W. Hall, B.A., B.D., S.T.M., (Minister. 10 a.m.. Church School and Adult Bible Class. 11 a.m.. Morning Worship. Sermon, "When .Life's Doors Are Shut". Nursery and, Jr. •Congregation '7 pm., Evening Worship,., Sermon. "The Light Of World". 8.15 p.m., Y. P. U. Egmondville United Church 11 a.m., 'Puiblie Worship of (God. Subject: The Kind of 'Church We Shall Need In New Year. 10 a.m., !Church School. 10.15 a.m., The Minister's Bible Class. 11 a.m., Nursery Class. 11.130 a.m., Junior Church Holy Communion for the sick and shut-in members, Sunday afternoon. Our (Motto:- "See you in !Church Sunday, Always Welcome. Euchre and Social FRIDAY, JAN. 11 At St. Patrick's Parish Hall, Dublin Under auspices of Catholic Wo- men's League, Mucic by Harburn Orchestra. Admission 50e Euchre starts at. 8.30 sharp Next euchres Jan. 25, Feb. 8 and 22nd Woormaamormaxecamammevann GOOD COMPANIONS SANDWICH BUNS AND YOUR FAVOURITE FILLING Available At r Cleay' s IGA Seaforth Mars and Sense" If you send sh through the mails, you run a real risk of losing it. For your own peace of mind, it's far wiser to send money orders. The. small amount a money order costs, assures you that your money will be safe and sound. No one can receive the cash except the person to whom you send the honey order. Next time you want to send money, whether $5.00. or $500.00, call in on us for a money order or bank draft. This takes only a few minutes to arrange. It's one of the many helpful banking services we provide. THE CANADIAN RANK OF COMMERCE Seaforth Branch: G. C. Brghtrall, Manager 'rl