The Seaforth News, 1957-10-31, Page 4CONSTANCE
Mrs. Alfred Buclhanan re-
turned Thome after visiting with
her son and daug8rteo-in-law,
,MT. and Mrs. (Wilfred Buchanan
of 'Niiestown.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Riley, Mr.
and Mrs, Frank Riley :and Doug-
las spent (Sunday with Mr. and
Mfrs. Robb. 'Worods and 'Debbie
in Ajax.
IMr. and Mrs. Jaok 'Medd, Da-
vid and Jilnnny, and 04]. and
Mrs. Lorne Lawson visited Sun,
,day'''v,rith Mi. .and Mrs. 1"Iarry
'Brag and family of Newmarket.
\Mr, and Mrs. Art IBro+naley of
Kitchener spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. iM:de and
family and Mr. and Mrs. James
Dale returned with them for a
week's visit.
Last Saturday the Constance.
W. A. held a successful bazaar
and bake sale in (Seaforth and
realized the sum of $60,
Tse funeral on Monday held
in Clinton for Mr. Wm. John-
son was largely attended by rel-
atives and friends from this
district. Mr. Johnson is a broth-
er -in -low of afT. Geo. ,Leitch
and Mrs Robt. Jamieson, and
sympathy is 'extended to the
(bereaved.
Mr. and Mrs. Borden Brown,
Monday attended the funeral in
Durham' of Mrs. Brown's aunt,
Mrs. Wm. Livingston of Bur-
lington.
'Sympathy is extended to Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Riley and Mfr. and
Mrs. Frank Riley in the passing
of their aunt, 'Mrs. M. Hummel
of Dunton on :Monday.
Fall Thankoffering
The 'Constance W.M.S. held
their Fall Thanksofferimg in the
basement of the Church on (Wed.
afternoon, ,Oct. 23 with Londes-
bor and Burns as guests. Mrs.
McGregoa, W.M.S. president,
opened the :meeting with hymn
431, 'Scripture lesson was read
by 'Mrs. Wilbur Jewitt followed
Jeanette Bryden Moffat, daughter of Mrs. Peter 13, Moffat of
Seaforth, and I''/O Francis A. Golding of Lachine, Quebec, son
of Senator W. H. Golding and Mrs. Golding, Seaforth, who
were recently married' at Northside United Church.
with prayer by Mrs. Borden
Brown. Mrs. .McGregor 'wel-
comed everyone and opened the
program with an accordian
number by Mrs. Allen of Lon-
desboro. The offering was tak-
en by Mrs. Frank Riley and
Mfrs. Earl Lawson. A reading,
prr'Lhe Indian $Road" by Mrs, Geo,
Mellwain, A paper by Mrs. Geo.
(Smith of Burns, on How (David
Livingston kept his Promise, 'al-
ways be honest. A hymn 263
was sung, after 'which MTs. Ken
NIGHT SCHOOL
Seaforth District High School
EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT
For 16 nights from 8 to 10 p.m. except Dec. 26 and
Jan. 2, commencing November 7th
The Seaforth District High School Board will offer the following
proposed courses
1. SEWING—Elementary Course: Selection of material, pattern alteration, shortcut,
making simple clothing.
2. COOKING—Advanced course.
3. WOODWORKING—Basic hand tools and how to use them
4. TYPEWRITING—A beginner's course: drills, rhythmic exercises, touch system.
5. MOTOR MECHANICS—Fundamental studies of the internal combustion engine,
ignition, transmission, differential, brakes. Maintenance and minor repairs.
6. PUBLIC SPEAKING—Conduct of meetings. duties of chairman and officers, Par-
liamentary procedure, practice in speaking.
7. OIL PAINTING An elementary course.
8. HOME NURSING AND FIRST A1D—Care of sick, use of antiseptics and bandages.
9. BASIC ENGLISH AND CITIZENSHIP—For New Canadians
FEES—x$5.00 per person, payable on the opening night of the course, at which time
everyone will assemble in the Auditorium to meet class instructor's. ,
NOTE: Registration must be made on a registration form. The courses given will
depend upon the number -who register. In case of over -registration in any
course, applications will be accepted in order of registration. So, fill out this
form now and send it to L. P. PLTJMSTEEL, Principal, Seaforth District High
School
Night School Registration Form
1 am interested in registering in night classes with
as first choice or
as second choice.
Name
Telephone Exchange and Number
Address
on
DEBENTURES
and
GUARANTEED
TRUST
CERTIFICATES
LV & ERIE.
Mbl fm48E `t oaeOnATION
Head Office - London, Ontario
District Representatives
F. G. Bonthron, Hensa]i; Watson & Reid, Seaforth
Aiimmamor
Holley' introduced the guest
speaker, Mrs, Rev. Hall of Sea -
forth. Mrs. Hall gave a very in-
spiring talkon "Showing our
Christianity", thoughts of life
and living it, praotieing 'being a
Christian 24 hours a day, Get
the seed of Christ inside of one
and let it grow. :Mrs. •McGregor
thanked Mrs. Hall for her (heart
to heart talk and to anyone. who
helped snake the program and
'after'noon a success. (hy'm'n 1252
was sung and Mrs. ]Rev. White
closed .the meeting with prayer.
A social (hour was enjoyed.
•HENSALL
Mrs. Ross Jacques returned
home from St. Joseph's Hospital
in London where she has been
receiving treatment for the past
two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Alger Brown of
Oxford, Mich., spent the week-
end with Mrs. Edna rOorbett and
1VIn.,and Mrs. Ed .Corbett and
Wayne.
Mr. 'and Mrs. A. W. Kerslake
and Joan of London called on
friends here'S'aturday. -
IMms. Louis (Simpson was a re-
cent vfsi(tor with Mr, and Mrs.
'H. 0. Dayman in London;
Mfr. and Mrs. Geo, 'Parker,
MIs. Harold Parker and Mr. and
Mrs. John Baker visited this
week with .Mr. Floyd Lee, in
'Trenton, (Mich.
Mr, Bill Lavender of West-
ern (University, London, spent.
the weekend with his parents,
Mr. and Iles. Thos. Lavender.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McODwen
Jr. spent the weekend holiday-
ing in Detroit. •
IMr, and :Mrs. 'Clayton Ellis of
'Olinton were recant visitors
with Mr. and (Mrs. Lorne 'Chap-
el -Ian.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Brendenhurst
proved to the farm of Mr. Bruce
T•ucleey, one .and one quarter
miles east of 2lensall. this week..
WALTON
INSTITUTE 'MEETING
Ladies d&rom the-WinglhamW.
were guests 'of Walton group
on Thursday evening at the
'monthly meeting held 'in the
,community hall. •Mrs. Margaret
(Humphries was in tlhe chair with
Mrs. Wilbur :Turnbull as secre-
tary. (Me usual opening exer-
,oises were followed with words
of welcome to the Wingham la-
dies, :by (Mrs. Wm. Turnbull. The
minutes of the ,Septennber meet-
ing were read by the secretary.
.The treasurer, Mrs. T. 'Dundas
reported a balance on hand of
I$L00.9'1. The roll call was an-
swered with "What a medicine
.chest should contain". It was•de-
sided *al 'the Institute reno-
vate the kitchen in the ball in
place of the stage as was previ-
ously planned. A. rally will be
held at Londesboro, Nov. 112th
with everyone welcome. It was
woted that wreath be laid at the.
Cenotaph in Brussels on Nov,
ltlth. Mrs. Frank 'Kirkby report-
ed on tlhe East Huron W.I. held
M +Belgrave in 'Septe'mber. 'Mrs.
Jas. McDonald gave an account
of the Tweedsmuir hoard as 'dis-
missed at the convention: Plans
were made for family might to
be held in November, the date
of 'the regular meeting. A Pot-
luck supper will be held at 7
p.m., everyone to bring their
own 'dishes, card Mable and lunch
cloth as well as enough food for
their own family. All meanbers
wil'1 assist with the serving. The
display "Grandmothers' 'Birth-
day" 'which won first prize at
Brussels Fall Fair was on. •dis-
play and was admired by many
who had not been to the fair.
Mrs. (Earl Mills presided for the
second ;part of the meeting and
introduced the guest speaker,
:Mrs. J. (Russell of :Seaforth, the
It-easurer of the T. B. Aesocia
tion of Huron 'County. 1i open-
ing the speaker commented that
$40,000,000 is what Tuberculo-
sis Is costing (Canada each year.
1123,000 people are in ISanitari-
rums at present, as many as are
du. the towns of Huron County.
'Each day 25 people go into the
ISanitorium. Two home 'w,orkers
'are away from home for possi-
bly
ossib'ly a year and 4,000 married
mien, Twice as anany men as wo-
men die of T.B. in America. In
'50 years TB. has moved from
first p'la'ce to Path. 11 takes mon-
ley to fight the disease, that is
why the: 'Christmas (Seal !Camp-
aign is held each year and we
'are asked to help by buying
seals. At .present 'there are six
from Huron .County i•n'Sanitari-
ume.
'Mr, J. Carl Hemingway 'sof
the Huron County Federation
of Agriculture, 'Clinton, showed
a film entitled "The Inside
Story" which showed how .T. B.
germs are spread, the various
tests and how the disease is
treated. 'The motto ' Be too large
for worry, too sensible for ang-
er, too .strong for fear and too
happy to think about trouble"
was very ably given by -Mrs. W.
Humphries. (She began by say-
ing ";How often is each of us a
victim of the four .demons of
our everyday life namely: ang-
er, worry, fear and trou'b'le. Let
us consider each of these brief-
ly: 'What is anger? According to
the dictionary, anger is an ex-
cessive emotion or •passion
aroused by a sense of injury or
wrong. It may be owned by our
feelings being hurt, by resent-
ment of others or being 'enrag-
ed at something or someone.
'Can we control :this temper?
Once we have self-control we
'can stop and ,think 'how sense-
less anger is end how easy it is.
to be avoided. 'Count to 10• or
use your own private technique
but he too sensible for anger.
What is worry? According to
one writer worry is anxiety,
pesiplexaty or harassing ,troulb'le.
Everyone of cis worry at some
time or other. How much useful
time is spent in worrying when
we could be putting that time
Into 'm'aking ourselves ,useful.
An answer to our worries is gal
ways in front of us and we have
just to reach out for it if we
are big enough; Be too large
for worry and 'smile.
, The third demon.is fear. Fear
is another emotion caused . by
the 'thought. of apprehension of
danger. We (have learned to
overdcorme a great, many fears
with the help of our mothers
and 'by our own will -(power. Why
should we fear when we have
a higher Power who says "Fear
Not". 'Be too strong for fear.
Last of an be 'too happy to tr'in'e
about trouble. 10ur s look pretty
small compared to poor nnfor-
tunate people in 'hospitals and
en 'our streets, When our trou-
bles seem' to be at the peak
smile, instead of complaining.
As one old writer wrote, (Smile
'and the world laughs with you,
weep 'and you grouch alone. Let
each of us be too happy ;to think
about trouble, To sum alp our
motto a "few words, T ,think
that if each of us would live up
to the Mary !Stewart'Coilec,t,we
would certainly be too large for
worry, too sensible for anger,
too strong for fear, and too
happy to think about 'trouble.
A sing -song was enjoyed afft-
,er which an apron was auctioned
which Orad been donated by the
president, Mrs, M. Humphries,
and a fancy banderchief donat-
ed Ibiy 'Mss. Ed Dougan. Mss. W.
Turnbull read a poem "You Tell
What You (Are". The meeting
closed with "The Queen", The
lunch hostesses were Mrs. Gor-
don 111DdGa'in, Mas. C. 'Martin,
Mrs. R. McCall, Mrs. N. ;Marks,
Mrs, L. ,Maashall, ,Mrs. A. Bus-
by, Mrs.. J. Bruce, Mrs. N. Tra-
vis 'and Mrs. 11(1. (Humphries.
EGMONDVILLE
Mrs. J.' S. Watson has return-
ed home after spending a Week
with her 'daughter, Mr. and
:Mrs. .Albert Clark, Mu'irkirk.
,MTs, David Stephenson spent
a few days with (her granddaug-
hter, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Tal-
bot of ,Canada.
Mrs. John Campbell of Mc-
Killop spent ' few days with. her
aunt, Mrs. James Finlayson.
Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Sanders
and family ofRoyal 'Oak, Mioh.,
were Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Stephenson.
BORN
Johnston—At Scott Memorial Hospital
on Oct. 25th, to Mr. and Mrs, Edmond'
Johnston, Seaforth, a daughter
Hulley—At Scott Memorial Hospital
on Oct, 2611t, to Mn and Mrs. Frandia
Hulley, rrl Londesboro, a son
Woods — At St. Joseph's Hospital,
Guelph, on October 27, to Mr. and Hrs.
Pat Woods (Helen Horan) of George-
town, so daughter
Northside United Church
..'Minister, 'Rev. ,Bruce W. •I•Iall,
B.A., B.D., 1S,T,IM,
!10 a.m., All depa'rtanents of
the 'Church .School. Adult 'Bible
Glass.
111 a.rn., 'Morning Worship:
Laymen's 'Service, with Mr. S.
J. Scott speaking on tlhe subject,
"IMy Father's :Business", >1VIessrs
J. W. Talbot, L. P. 1Plumsteel
and Clarence 'Walden assisting
in the conduct of 'worship, and
an all-male choir under the lead-
errshi!p of Mr, James Stewart,
$Nursery for Toddlers. Jr. Con-
gregation.
7 p.m. Withdrawn, in favor
of the 8 p.m. opening :Service
of the (Spiritual Life Mission in
James Street 'Church, Exeter.
M•issioner, Rev. Dr. B. V. Parris,
(Director (District Evangelism,
Methodist 'Church, U.S.A. 'Mem-
bers''of Youth Fellowship meet
at Nortlraide Church 'at 7:15
p.m. and proceed to Exeter in a
group.
THE SRAFORTH NEWS -Thursday, October 31, 1957
REGENT THEATRE, Seaforth
THURS. PRI. SAT. SHOTGUN Sterling Hayden - Yvonne de Carlo
Zachary Scott. [There are three WAYS' to kill—sudden, slow ani certain
and these' three knew thein all. Barbaric fury dagh'.g across the scarred west
MON. TUES. WED: THE LADY FILLERS Alec Guiness - Katie Johnson
milt&. PILI. SA'1'. THE IEUN PETTICOAT Bob dope - Ifatherine Faepbur'n
COMING 'mu LITTLE. HUT
1111111111111111111111111111 , iiiiiii iiiiiiii 11111111111111140iind 111111, , 11111 ........, , ,nC11,,,,,Y ;
LOOKING FOR—
'the est Buys
IN FOOTWEAR ?
BEFORE YOU BOY.
Give This Store a -Try
WILLIS SHOE, STORE
The Little Store with the "Big Values"
SEAFORTH
Eg'mondville United Church . '
IDs•. J. Semple, Minister.
11 a.m., fllhe Compassionate
'Chris't.
8 pan., 'Spiritual Life 1V2is-
sion, James Street Church, Ex-
eter. 'M•issioner, (Rev. Dr, B. V.
Parris, New York.
'10 a.m., 'Oh'nrch School 'and
Bible 'Class.
111 a.m., Nursery School,
1111.30 a.m., Jr. •Oongmegation
Innp'ostant 'Coming Event:
Sunday, Nov. 1041. Dedica-
tion of Hammond Organ in lov-
ing and grateful memory of
those who served in two 'world
wars. Canadian Legion in at-
tendance. QKeelp the date Sacred.
(See you in 'Church Sunday.
AIINIMANIAOUWAV
First Presbyterian
Church
REV. D. GLENN ER OAMPBELL
IST
10 a.m. Church School and
• Bible Class
11 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP
Anthem—"We Give Immortal
Praise" (Fletcher)
7 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP
Duet -Mrs. Gertie Wright
Mr. Jas. T. Scott
H. A. KEMPSTER
Organist & Choir Lender
TONIGHT -- THURSDAY, OCT. 31.
Hallowe'en Frolic
AND DRAW FOR $5,000.00
Draw will take place at 11.30 p.m.
SEAFORTH ARENA'
Doors open at 7.30 p.nl.
Free candy for the children
Children's Events
8 Years and Under 9 Years to 11 Years 12 Years and over
Best Comic Costumes Best Fancy Costumes
PRIZES FOR COSTUMES
Prizes in Bach Class—lst prize $1.00; 2nd prize, 75c;
3rd prize, 50c; 4th Prize, 25c
• Bingo • Games of Skill & Chance
TORCHLIGHT PARADE
With members of Seaforth Fire Brigade in charge. School
children in costume leave Town Hall at 7.30 p.m.,
led by Seaforth District High School Bugle Band
SENSATIONAL PROGRAM
Headlining ROY and DORIS HEAD,' Ventriloquist and
Act, with Roy as M.C. JUDY WARREN—Western Singer
and Sparton Recording Scar. BONNY LYNN—Colorful Girl
Acrobat. FERD RBADY—Pianist
Proceeds for Lions Welfare Work
Admission: Adults 25c each. Children under 12—FREE
WHO SPENDS?
WHEN new federal buildings, or new highways with
elaborate cloverleafs, or new city halls are con-
structed, they must be built with the taxpayer's money.
Very often such expenditures are enthusiastically
approved, because each of us seems to think it is
some other persons tax money which' is being spent
so lavishly.
Canadians can help themselves, and the men and
women they have elected to office, only if they re-
member that governments have no funds except the
taxes they take from each of us.
THE
STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA
LIMITED
MONTREAL GANANOQUE HAMILTON BRANTFORD TORONTO