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The Seaforth News, 1957-01-31, Page 4Northside United (Church , Minister, Rev. Bruce W. Mall, B.4.„ IB.D., S.T.M. 111 a.m., Morning Worship. Special guest preacher, Rev. Donald B. 'Orth, B,'S.(A., B.D. Toddler's (Group and Junior Congregation, 7 -p.m., Evening Worship. Rev. Mr. (Hall will speak on the subject. `God's Return". '8.15 p.m., Y.P.U. Egmondville United (Church [Dr. J. Semple, Minister 11 a.m., Setting apart the Of- ficial Board and the 'Commis- sioning of the congregation for the work of 1957. Every Or- ganization represented. ' 7.80 p.nr., Special Subject. "Do we need a Confessional in the Protestant Church," 10 a.m., The Church School. 10:15 a,m., The Minister's Bible ;Glass. 11 a.m., Nursery 'Glass. 1'1.30 a.m., Jr. Church. First Presbyterian Church REV. D. GLENN CAMPBELL MINISTER 10 A.M.--Church School and ,Bible 'Class 11 a.m,—Sacrament of the Lord's Supper 4.30 p.m. "The People of the Law" KIPPEN The annual congregational meeting of St. Andrew's United Ghureh, Itippen, was held on Tuesday evening, Jan. 22nd The meeting was preceded Iby a spot -luck supper prepared and served under 'the direction of the four retiring members of the Board of Stewards. Archie Parsons, convenor, other anem- hers, Wilmer Jones, Joe Lostell and Elmer Turner. The supper was a great success and was ably served. The ladies were not in evidence in the preparations but it is suspected that they were behind the scenes. After the supper dishes had been cleared away, a short pro- gram of entertainment was pre- sented, including songs from the Jones boys and a violin solo or two from Keith Anderson. At. the piano Mrs. Jones and Mrs. IBroadfoot presided. The Congregational meeting was called to order by the min- ister, Rev. Norman McLeod, who led in the devotions. In the ab- sence of the •recording Steward, Mr. Ross 'Love acted as secre- tary of the meeting. The minister's report review- ed the work of the year. A va- cation School had been held with fine success, the minister had visited 2 schools every week throughout the term, a commun- icants class had (been held and five members of the Sunday School had joined the church on Profession of Faith. The mem- SUNDAY EVENINGS AT EGMONDVILLE UNITED CHURCH (7.30 P.M.) GENERAL THEME Questions asked by the People NO. 1 Do we need a Confessional in the Protestant Church? Gospel Singing Evangelistic Preaching HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL DR. J. SEMPLE, MINISTER ANNUAL MEETING OF McKillop Federation of Agriculture Seaforth High School Auditorium WEDNESDAY, FEB. 13th AT 8.30 P,M, Progressive euchre — good prizes Election of Officers Guest Speaker, Gordon Greig Others: Douglas McNeil, Carl Hemingway, Bert Lobb, G. Montgomery, Wilfred Shortreecl All married couples from McKillop are especially invited. This is an' opportunity to secure firsthand knowledge concerning YOUR Federation of Agri- culture. Everybody welcome. Admission free Acting President, G. Smith Sec.-Treas., A. R. Dodds Women's Hospital Auxiliary Gingham Dance Community Centre FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8th DANCING 10 TO 1.30 Mu$ic by Melody Masters Old and New Time Dancing $2.00 per couple, including lunch Students 75c 11Dollars and Sense How can YOU benefit from having a Current Account? You'll find it much easier to keep an accurate record oI your current expenses when you have a Current Account. When you pay all bills by cheque on your Current Account, you receive back, at the end of each month, all your cancelled cheques as well as a bank statement showing every withdrawal and every deposit you have made. Furthermore, they are much easier to file away than receipts and take less room to store. With them and your bank statements, you'll find it far easier to get an exact picture of how you spend your money. So it's a goocimove to use a Current Account for paying all current bills—and keep your Savings Account for actual savings. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Seaforth Branch: G. C. Brightrall, Manager bership roll had shown a . -de- crease of two, there had, 'been nine 'baptisms, four marriages and seven burials. A period of silence was observed in memory of those who had passed away during the year, they were Mrs. ,Fairbairn, Mrs. Henderson;, Mrs. Tomlinson and Miss Dick. Mr. McLeod thanked all, the officers of the 'church and espe- cially the choir and choir lead- er and organist, (Miss Ivison for faithful service during the year. Reports were presented as follows: W. A., Mrs. Harold Jones; WMIS, IMrs. Morley Coo- per; Mission Band and Baby Band, Mrs. Ross Broadfoot; Sunday School financial report, Marie Sinclair; Y. ''P.. Phyllis Lostell; Y. P. Financial, Harold Parsons; Board of (Stewards, Arehie Parsons. 'Session Report was included in the minister's report. as the clerk was unable to be present. The Treasurer's [Report was read by Mrs. !Bell in the absence of Miss Ivison, the treasurer and showed a success- ful year. The election of Officers was then held and four Stewards were elected: Mr. Lorne Hay, Mr. Ross Broadfoot, Mr. Robert McAllister, IMr. Harold Jones. Ross Love and Mr. Harvey Tur- ner were elected as Lay repre- sentatives to Presbytery. , A. letter was read from the Official Board urgently request- ing Rev. and Mrs. McLeod to re- main with the (Congregation and was unanimously endorsed by the meeting. The meeting closed with the Benediction. CONSTANCE Mr. and Mrs. 'William Jewitt at tended the Seaforth Agricultural Society Fair Board banquet last Tuesday evening in the Egmond ville United Church. Mr, Reg. Lawson spent a couple of days in London last week and visited his sister and brother -in law `Mr, and Mrs, E. F. Warren and family. The congregational meeting of Constance United Church was held Thursday evening in the Sunday School rooms of the church with. a fair attendance Rev. T. White opened the meeting with all singing a hymn and pray- er. Reports of the various church organizations were read and showed progress in every direc tion. Officers are: Sec., Charles Dexter; treas„ Wm, Jewitt. Par- sonage board, George Addison, Earl Lawson. Elders—Ross Mc- Gregor, Wm. Britton, Earl Law - sou, George Addison, Charles Dex- ter, and Wilbur Jewitt, Stewards — Ross McGregor, Earl Lawson, Wnr. Jewitt, Wilbur Jewitt, Geo. Addison, Alvin Dodds, Ernest Adams, Win. Dale, Lorne Lawson, Borden Brown, Ken Hulley. Org- anist, Mrs. Frank Riley. Assist- ants—Mrs. Wnr. Jewitt and Miss Marilyn Taylor. Anniversary com- mittee, Wilbur Jewitt and George Addison. Rev. and Mrs. White were moved a hearty vote of thanks for their untiring efforts and spiritual leadership during the year in all departments of the church work. The meeting was closed with the benediction. At the conclusion the lunch com- mittee men: Borden Brown, Earl Lawson, George Addison and their wives served sandwiches and pie with tea and all enjoyed a social hour. Mr. and Mrs. Bordeu Brown, ,Ioyce and Elaine, attended the birthday party Saturday evening of Mrs. Brown's father, Mr. Thos. Brigham, who celebrated his 89th birthday at the home of his dau- ghter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell of Hanover, and visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown, also of Hanover. Mr. Wnr, Dale spent last Wed- nesday in Toronto where lie at- tended a Directors' meeting of the C.N. Exhibition. Miss Joyce Jewitt of Thorndale visited with her parents Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Jewitt over the week end. Misses Mary Whyte and Janet McGregor of Stratford Normal School and Miss Helen McIllwain of the Stratford nursing school, spent the weekend at their par- ental homes. Several of the young people from here attended the High School Formal Friday evening. The W.A. of the Constance U. C., held a quilting Tuesday after- noon in the 8`.S. 'rooms. Farm Forum Farm forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross McGregor on Monday evening; discussion, re- view night. Progressive euchre was enjoyed with prizes going to high lady, Mrs. Verne Dale; high man, Wilbur Jewitt; low lady, Mrs. Earl Lawson, low man, Wm. Dale, Hostess for the evening was Mrs. McGregor. Next home will be Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson. Mr. Wm. Jewitt spent Tuesday at Goderich. Many friends of Mr. Dave Mill - son are sorry to learn that he is not as well as they would like him to be. Mr, and Mrs, 'Wm. Dale and Wilma spent Monday in London where Mr. Dale attended the Di- rectors meeting of the Western Counties Guernsey Club. Ivan Lee, Borden Brown, Wm. Jewitt and Wm, Dale attended the Frog. Conservative conven- tion in the Legion hall, Clinton Monday afternoon, when Mr. Car- diff was again elected for his fifth term as candidate for this riding. Constance Young Peoples Soc. The Young People of Constance U.C. held their meeting Sunday. evening at the home of Mr. -and Mrs. Wm, Jewitt with 12 present. The group leader for the evening was Ronny Jewitt and he was in charge of the devotional period. The meeting opened with a sing- song followed by prayer by Den- ise Jewitt. Scripture lesson by Marjorie Hoggart. The young peo- ple: are invited to attend a Fire-. side Service at Ontario St. Church, Clinton, Sunday evening. 'rile topic or tae evening was giv- en by itouny Jewitt on Keep my Uonrmanuments. The next meet - mg will be;herd at the home as lvir, and Mrs: Wilbur Jeyvitt, DUBLIN High School News ('t .:Moylan) ,January has rolled awaY pretty quickly and we (vili soon Se into the 'February slump", with reports yet to come.. Grade 10 provided a very in- teresting programme for 'assem- bly last Friday, opening with a debate on a very debatable top- ic "Boys are 'better citizens than girls". 'Keith, Frank, Jimmy and (Billy held down the affir- mative side while Marie, Cath- erine, 'Cecilia and Viola took up the negative. They. both put dip amusing and convincing argu- ments and since the judges were two boys and two girls it was a tie! Joe, 'Nancy, Margaret, Jack and 'Theresa starred in a short play, "Not 'Quite Such a Goose", family life behind the scenes, with a son and daughter in their teens; was the theme of this ex- citing comedy. The (highlight of the week was. a very interesting assembly. Bill !Hough, a Y,C.W. leader from Windsor made a special trip to Dublin. Bill was origin- ally from Ireland, and began his career in England. •In a very im- pressive speech he told us of the techniques of the Communist to enlist .young workers from a new ,country in their ranks. Young people are won, he told us by the fellow who is (willing to serve them unselfishly and cheerfully extend a helping hand. We, who have far (better motives than they for serving others are often less willing to do so: Dedicated young people, willing to serve, are needed for the cause of Christianity. It looks as if Pinafore is on again! This' time all sails are set for Mount Carmel next Sunday. Question of the week: Who was talking 'albout a "slump" around here? Note: It was called off for lack of tine! CROMARTY Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Ramsay vis- ited on Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Sorensen in George- town, Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay McKellar, Doug, Bob and Laurie visited with Mrs. Don Wallace, Seaforth, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Allen, Sheila and Mary Lynn, Mitchell, attended church services on Sun- day and visited with Mr. and Mrs, Carter Kerslake and family. Mr. and Mrs, Ross Iloughton and family visited on Saturday with his mother Mrs, M. Hough- ton. Mr, and Mrs. Otto Walker visi- ted !Sunday evening with 4VIr. and Mrs. Gerald Cockwell, peter, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McLach- lan entertained a few friends on Friday evening, The Y,P.S. members enjoyed a skating party at the Mitchell ska- ting rink on Saturday night: BRODHAGEN The Brodhagen Band sponsor- ed their second euchre and dance in Hinz's hall on Thurs- day evening. Prizes went to Mrs. Herman 'Hinz, Leonard Rose, ,11VIrs. Lavern Wolfe and Lavern Wolfe. 'Music for dant ing was again supplied by Gary and Warren ISholdice, Don Wolfe and 'Lyle and (Barry Ritz with Manuel Beuerman as floor manager. Hot dogs and coffee were sold in charge of 1NIr. and Mrs. Reuben Buuck. Quite a number from here at- tended the At Biome dance at the Seaforth thigh School on Friday evening and also a show- er for Mr. and 'Mrs. Harold Fis- cher of Stratford in the town hall, Mitchell. Mrs. Chas. Iiiillebrecht of Cal- gary, Alberta; Mr. and Mrs. John Mueller and Ruth Ann of Hamilton with Mrs. Aug. Hille- :brecht, !Mr. and Mrs. Erlyn Wilkey, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wolfe, Mar- cel and Darrell of Stratford with IMr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe on Sunday. ,Flowers were placed in the chancel of the church for the Sunday service from the funeral of Aug.. Rillebreclrt and Henry Wietersen. Calvin Diegel, Waterloo Sem- inary, Miss (Grace Fischer, of Teachers' 'College, Stratford, at their homes. Mr. and `Mrs. !Alfred Beuer- man, :Larry and Diane, Mrs. Ed- ith Beuerman, (Seaforth with Mrs. L. iHillebrecht. Skating and hockey are 'be- ing enjoyed, on the ice In the church sheds. Mr, and Mrs. Dalton Hinz and son Gerald' and grandson Ran- dall Adams. of Mitchell spent the weekend with Mrs. Hinz's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Klinkman in 'Elmira. STANLEY The Stanley Twp. Federation of Agriculture held their first meet- ing of the year at Clarence Park's on Jan, 28th with Pres. Alex Mc - Beath in the chair. The following appointments were made: Mrs. Alex McBeath, lady director; Geo. L. Reid, sec.-treas.; Allan Arm- strong, to cream producers; An- son McKinley, to, beef producers; Les Armstrong, to wheat,,produc- ers; Elgin Porter, to hog produc- ers, Jack Taylor, the alternative; Bob McKinley, to poultry produc- ers; Elgin McKinley, to the Hur- on -County Association. The sec- tion directors were asked to check the mailing list of the rural co- operator. A resolution to be sent to the next] county meeting ask- ing for a floor price of 35c per dozen on eggs to the producer. WALTON Misses. June Hackwell and Ver. da Watson, nurses in training at Stratford General Hospital, spent the week end at their homes. Neil McGavin of the O.A.C. at Guelph spent the week end with his parentg'iVlr. and Mrs, Gordon McGavin. Mrs. Hilda Sellars is visiting with her brother-in-law and sister Mr, and Mn.sArnold Kernick, Lucan. • Mr. John Ritchie, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ritchie, Mr. Kenneth Ritchie of Seaforth, and Mrs. Cal- vin Cameron of Cranbrook at- tended the funeral of the late Wm. Ritchie of Hamilton on Sat - day. The deceased who was in his 88th year, is survived by one'ais- ter and three brothers, Jean, Jim and Pete of Zealandia, Sask., and Mr. John Ritchie, Walton. DUFF'S ANNUAL MEETING The annual congregational meeting of Duff's United 'Church was held in the school- room of the church on Tuesday evening, Jan. 22nd. About 75 members enjoyed a pot -luck supper served Iby the ladies of the 17th of Grey and Boundary. Rev. W. M. Thomas acted as chairman for the meeting and Mrs. (Harvey Craig was elected secretary. The minutes of the last annual meeting were read and adopted. The treasurer, Mrs. H. Craig gave a statement of the Ordinary Fund and Mis- sionary and Maintenance Fund showing total receipts of $6610.- 50. Messrs. Jas. McDonald, W. J. Leeming; B. Johnston and Harvey Craig were re-elected on the committee of Stewards. Rev. W. M. Thomas gave the session report. The Sunday School report was given Iby Don Achilles. Donna 'Smith reported for the YPU and Marion Turn- bull for the Mission Band. A piano duet was played by Mar- ian and Barbara Turnbull. Jas. Smith and Douglas Fraser were elected auditors for the coming year. The financial statement for the W.M.S. was given by Mrs. R. Achilles and Mrs. Frank Kirkby gave a summary of the year's work. Mrs. R. McMichael favored the members with a reading, The secretary for the W.A., Mrs. Bert Johnston, gave an account of the work done by this organization; Mrs. Frank Walters read the tre- asurer's report, also the W.A. manse fund, Mrs. Geo, Love fol- lowed with a reading. The baby band was reported by Mrs. Gor- don McGavin and Shirley Ros- man gave the CGIT report, A pi- ano solo was played by Anne Ac- hilles. Following collectors were re-elected: Ken McDonald, And- rew Coutts, Rae Houston; assist- ants, Barrie Marshall, Jas. Smith, W, J. Leeming, Don and Jerry Achilles were appointed ushers in place of Herb Kirkby and Wayne McNichol. A vote of thanks was moved by Torrance Dundas to the ladies. Mr, Silas Johnston thanked Rev, and Mrs. Thomas for their faithful work THE SEAFORTH NEWTS -Thursday, January 31, 1957 Regent TKeafr THURS. -ARI. 'SAT, DOUBLE BILL Mohawk Scott Brady - Rita Gain Startling tale of primitive love to the throb of war guns Halls of Montezuma Richard Widmark - Skip Boulder The"one great story to come out of the wan in the Pacific. The rugged, roaring saga of the Marines who fought to the last fax hole — the unsung heroes of World war lI MON. TUES. WED. WORLD IN MY CORNER Audie Murphy - Barbara Rush. He was tough enough to live the gutter and tough enough to fight his way out. The story of a champion who was born with guts andtwofists that won him fame and love • THURS. FRI. SAT. GOOD-BYE MY LADY Walter Brennan - Phil Harris COMING;,— ALLTHAT HEAVEN ALLOWS Frida and1ST SAND'SND aaturd yFEB. y 51.20 off LADIES' AND MEN'S WARM OVERSHOES also S l .00 off GIRLS' AND BOYS' WILLIS SHOE STORE The Little Store with the "Big Values" SEAFORTH. 5 during the past Rve years, Mr. Thomas replied, and also express- ed his appreciation to the care- taker James Clark for his work. Douglas Fraser was appointed re- presentative to Men's Council. The Young People's Union of Duff's United Church attended a young people's rally in Brussels United Church Sunday evening. W. M. S. Officers for 1957 were in- stalled by Rev. D. G. Campbell during the January meeting of the WMS held Tuesday after- noon in First Presbyterian Church. After the installation, Rev. (Campbell told the life -story of John Geddie, pioneer mis- sionary to The New Hebrides, of whom it was said: When he en- tred the field there were no 'C'hristians there, and when he left in 1872 there were no heathens. The president, Mrs. D. ' G. Campbell, presided. The scrip- ture lesson was read by Miss Belle Campbell, and Mrs. D. Ritchie led in prayer. During the business period the treasur- er, Mrs. J. McGregor, gave her annual report which showed an increase in 'the givings during 1956. Christmas cards will be sent to our missionaries, and members are asked to leave them at the church. The officers installed were: Honorary Pres., IMrs. James Kerr; 'Pres„ Mrs. D. G. !Camp- bell; Vice Presidents, Mrs. J. L. Bell, Mrs. D. iRitchie; Sec„ Miss Jessie Fraser; Treas., Mrs. John McGregor;roup leaders, Mrs. MacTavisli, Mrs. W. J. Thomp- son, (Miss M. Gray; home help- ers, Mrs. H. R. (Scott; welcome and welfare, Mrs. F. Wigg; Glad Tidings, Mrs. W. E. Butt; Sup- ply, Mrs. H. McLachlan; library and literature, Miss B. Camp- Ibell; Social, (Mrs. W. Drover and Mrs. J. Gordon; flower and gift, Mrs. G. Ferguson; pianist, Mrs. E.Geddes; Press, Miss B. Campbell; 'CGIT, Mrs. R. 'Kers- lake and Mrs. K. Sharpe; Ex- plorers, Mrs. C. Reith and Mrs. D. Stewart; 10.10.0., Mrs..( Campbell, iss E. ;Rivers�rrr- Miss Jessie Fraser. �..�... .-r.sw.e VALENTINE PORK DINNER Auspices of Northside W.A. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 13 From 6 to 7 o'clock Adults $1.00. Children 40c (12 and under) WATERLOO " CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "Where Better Bulls Are Used" Glenafton Milestone V.G. Is the leading Honor List Sire for 1956 in Canada with seven of his daughters winning eight places in the honor list. No other bull has had as many as seven daughters in the honor list since 1941 1956 Honor List Producers by Waterloo Unit Sires Elmcroft Monagram Duke Monogram Duke Dutchland A. Musselman, Elmira, Ont. Speedside Duke Topsy L. D. Witmer & Sons, Preston Perrinholm R. A. Dora W. R. Perrin, Ayr Glenafton Milestone Grahaven Milestone Mona W. K. MacLeod, Disraeli, Que. Susan Alice Milestone I. Bechtel, Hespeler ' Friary Farm Milestone Prescilla D. G. Gething, Orton Barnholm Linda Milestone J. A. Barn, Stratford Ah'vue Rag Apple Carmen F. M. Snyder, Waterloo Flo -Mar Milestone Verla Pabst B. Oliver, Branchton Lulu Dewdrop Milestone F. L. Smith & Son, Brownsville Selling Wing Double Meadowbrae Wing Rose Q. D. Whale, Alma Blair Wing Double Patricia Ira M. Good, Blair Sr. 4 Jr. 4 Jr. 3 Jr. 4 Sr. 3 Jr. 3 Jr. 2 Jr. 2 Sr. 2 Jr. 2 Milk 21299 20947 17365 22283 20524 20349 13803 17358 't306) 12847 (305) 12929 Fat 669 211 828 2X 720 2X 878 3X 7.38 2X 811 2X 723 2X 651 2X 577 2X 553 2X (3) 173BCA 148 (1) 177 (2) 190 163 (6) 184 165 (4) 186 (2) 191 133 (2) 173 136 146 (4) 11.7 181 (3) 207 (2) 190 177 (3) 166 (6) 170 Sr.2 16841 737 2X 158 (1) 189 Sr. 2 (305) 12702 568 2X 136 (4) 165 Macdonald Rag Apple Ajax Dickieholme Wilda Rag Apple 9 (306) 19833 650 2X (9) 170 J. H, Gillespie, Galt Please Note:, The numbers in brackets indicate their standing in class.. Congratulations to the people who made these records. For high production with good type, use the bulls we have in service, DAIRY OR BEEF. For service or more information, call collect Clinton' HU 2-3441 between 7.30 and 10 A.M. on week days 7.30 and 9.30 A.M. on Sundays or holidays. 152