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The Seaforth News, 1957-11-28, Page 12KIPPEN The 'flowers at St. Andrew's United 'Church on Sunday were placed Iby the family and in the memory of the late Mr. 'Wrn. Alexander, .Mr. and Mrs. Robert Perkins, ',Danny and Jimmie spent 'Sun- ' day visiting friends in Clifford. F. rs M. Andrew Bell is visiting pan London with her son-in-law and daughter, . Mr. and Mrs. SCOTCH LACE TABLECLOTHS LAMPS—Table, TV and Dressing Table CHINA NOVELTIES BOXED PAPERS GIFT WRAPPINGS, PAPERS, SEALS, TAGS CHRISTMAS TABLE COVERS & NAPKINS RIBBON CANDLES Toys, Games, Paint -.by Number Sets Doll Carriages Kiddie Cars Wagons DOLLS See our large Doll selection Ladies Pullovers, Cardigans, Sleepers, Pyjamas, Kerchiefs Wool Mitts, Gloves, Lined Jeans and Slacks LARONE'S SEAFORTH 5c to $1.00 STORE STATIONERY & GIFTS 'Steakhouse. Mr. Elza1. Mousseau and party of men returned home from a successful hunting trip en Man- itoulin Island, each man hay- ing bagged 'a deer. Syarrpathy from the commun- ity is extended bhe family of the late .Mr. Wm. Alexander in their recent bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. Robert 'Kinsman attended =the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto last week. / Mr. and Mrs. Elston Rowson were Sunday guests of Mr. Lloyd and (Miss Ella 'Rowson of near Varna. 1956 Chevrolet DeLuxe Sedan 1953 Chevrolet Sedan 1951 Ford Coach 1949 Olds Sedan 1949 Chevrolet Sedan 1949 Ford Sedan MAKE US AN OFFER No reasonable offer refused at SeaforthMotors Phone 541 OPEN EVENINGS Seaforth DUBLIN • 'Nomina'tions were ?held in Dublin for iihe office. of, Police Village Tr us t e e s, who' also form the board for the .Public 'Utilities Commission of 'Dublin. The .present trustees, 'Gerald (Holland, Charles Friend and Jo- seph Looby were all returned 'to office 'by acclamation. The report ofthe Public .Util- ities Commission, given by the chairman,, Charles Friend, show- ed that practically all the lines were rebuilt 'and in a generally 'much improved condition to carry the present and future needs for 'power. The report from the treasur- er Joe Dill showed a satisfact- ory credit balance after -=provi- sion for all outstanding ac- counts. The report of the +Inspecting 'Trustee, 'Gerald 'Holland, show- ed the accounts of the Vil•]age with a very satisfactory credit balance of $1445.85, 'This was budgeted for without any in- crease in the mill rate to pro- vide for anticipated . extra spending in bhe newt year. The ratepayers present voiced their approval of all reports. The first meeting and social evening of the Dublin Literary Society was held on Friday evening in. St. Patrick's hall, sponsored by the ladies of the C.W.L. A very interesting de- bate was listened to by six 'stu- dents of Dublin High School, "Should a student who wastes his tune t be expelled from school?' Mr. Glenn Butters, Rose Mary Flannery, 'Beatrice 'Murray tools the affirmative side; 'Miss Marie Schomerward, Miss Catherine Ryan, Mr. Jack Iilinlohamer, the negative side. The judges were Wilfred 0' - Rourke, Hugh Benninger, .Mrs. Joe Delaney, and decided the affirmative won. The social part of the 'evening was taken up by progressive euchre with 20 ta- bles playing. 0ts. Michael Mur- ray won the men's prize. Mrs. Gilbert Murray won the laides' prize, and the =door prize was .won by Mrs. Joe Shea. A lunch was served 'by the ladies in charge. Mr. and airs. IFiiank lEvanle in London with Mr. and Mrs. Jahn Cleary. bir. 'Michael Hunt, Detroit, with Mrs. Hunt and children. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Pugh, and Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Sta- pleton in Toronto. 132x. Neil +Stapleton, Mr. Fer- gus Kelly, 'St. Jerome' High School, Kitchener, • at their homes. Mr. and tars. 'William Stew- art in Toronto with iMr•. and Mrs. .W. J. Stewart. airs. 'Elsie Jordison has re- turned home from Timmins. Miss ,Phyllis Butters, London, with Mr, and Mrs. - Tom But- ters. hiss Rose Marie 'Feeney of Kitchener with Mrs. Catherine Feeney. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Nichol- son, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Jaynes Krauskopf. Mr. Clem Krauskopf received word of the death of his uncle, IMr, and Mrs. Jack Kelly of Xitohener with IMT, ,and Mrs. (Fergus Kelly. . BLADE Mr. and Mrs. 'Thomas Dins- more and Mr. and 'Mrs. James 'Dinsmore, and .Miss Ernrna ,Dinsmore of London, attended the funeral of their cousin, Mrs. Cole, in Seaforth- on. Wed. afternoon last. IMrs. Harold Finlay visited relatives in 'Hensel.' on Thurs- daMr Robert Manson 'li'as'gone to visit :his uncle Ma•. and Mrs.. William: Manson at fPeneteng- uishine, 'Outs• M•r. John tMctBride is employ- ed with. Rader's Hardware in Zurich. Mrs. E. Faber of lliippen has been with Mr. and Mrs. Win. 'Desch for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. .Memo Martin received an unexpected shock on 'Saturday morning when the news came of the •very sudden passing of their daughiter, Mrs. Emnt�a 1Beiring, of near Hamil- ton. She was the second eldest of a fainly of four daughter anti ,four sons, and she leaves to mourn her doss .her husban'd and an infant son. She was a kind and helpful person. When she was still home she was a seamstress and after her mar- riage a feW years ago she help ed her husband with his anission work at Hamilton, She will be greatly missed by her sorrowing, parents, brothers and sisters and her 'aged grandfather. The community of friends extend their heartfelt sympathy. Mr. and IMrs. =1VIsatio 'and two sons Albert and Harvey went 'to Hamilton. The funeral was held at St. Jacobs Church in Waterloo County, on Tuesday, Nov. 26'bh with interment in the adjoining cemetery. Many from the district attended 'bhe fun- eral along with relatives. Mr. and 'Mrs. James Burdge and daughter Mary Ellen of Co- +boung spent bhe weekend with Mrs. Many Hey. Mr. and IYIr's. Albert Martin and Mr. 'and Mrs. Harvey (Mart- in visited •their sister, Mrs. John Zandic at Victoria (Hospital, in. London where she had been un- der observation for a fractured ankle. ,Mr. Samuel 'Desch of Goshen Line north has sold his farm to his son Russel and he and MTs. Oesch are intending to go to Hensel] to live. I•nn,n"nnnuuunmmu,mnm,ua,"u"uuuuun„",nnmmw„ tint „mod,wuwmunu,,,,,,,,n,,,,,,, air. JOS. Krauskopf in Alberta. COLLECTIVE SPENDTHRIFTS ALL the authorities on financial natters are warning ' that Canadians as a whole are spending too much and too fast. As a people, should we not delay for a while some of the things governnl.ents are provicling, or planning to provide for us out of our tales? Reducing govern- ment spending to a genuine minimum is absolutely necessary if inflation is to be halted. Your !aldermen, your anther of the legislature and your member of parliament are always glad to hear from you. THE STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED MONTREAL GANANOQUE HAMILTON BRANTFORD TORONTO First Presbyterian Church REV. D. GLENN CAMPBELL MINISTER 10 amt. Church School and Bible Class • 11 .am, "The Ways of a Spendthrift' Anthem "Jesus -Savior Pilot o Me" (Blount) e 4.30 pan. "When the Blind See Quartette—H. N. McLeod, J. A. Cardno, D. R. Stewart F. E. Willis Attention is directed to the Vesper :Services for the Winter Season, at 4.30 pan. - IL A. I{EMPSTER Organist & Choir Leader HIBBERT •On Nov: 25th Mr. 'and Mrs, Bert Hoggart entertained the Fireside •Farm. Forum with 22 adults attending. After 'broad cast bhe question'aire 'was an- swered. Those appointed- to re- present forum at the banquet in 'Blyth; Mrs. 'Geo. Garter, Mrs. Harvey Taylor, 'M'rs. Jim Howatt, Mea. Robt. Jamieson, also Mr. "and Mrs. :E'r'ic Ander- solves he is a township director. Most games, Mrs. Geo. Carter and Mrs. Joe Flynn; lone hands, Mrs. Jim . Howatt and Hugh (Flynn; consolation, Mrs. Oliver Anderson and (Eric Anderson. Don 'Buchanan invited =the group for next week. WINTHROP The W. A. and IW.tM.IS. will hold their regular meeting in the school room of the church on Wed. afternoon, Dec. 4th at 2 p.m. The roll call is to be an- swered with a scriptural verse on the Christmas story. Circle 3 will the in charge of program, Circle 2 the lunch. This is the =annual meeting, and the secre- taries are requested to be pre- sent if possible; and give 'the re- port of !their respective depart- ment, New officers for 1958 will be installed at this meeting. The November meeting of the GGIT was held at the church with eight members present. Meeting was opened by singing the GGIT hymn and repeating the purpose's. The offering was taken followed by the response, Our theme "The Firmament showeth His work." 'Hymn 15 was sung followed by medita- tion and scripture by the presi- dent. Hymn '29 was sung. A. prayer was given by Faye Lit- tle. The Mission Study was giv- en by Mrs. Toll. firs. Blanchard then gave us questions on our Bible Study. Our Vesper Service is to be on Dec. 15 at 8 p.m, The meeting elosed with "Taps". VARNA A pulpit Bible and lamp were dedicated in the Varna United Church. They were presented to the church by Mr. George Clifton, Brucefield, and Mrs. Grant Webster, in memory of their parents, the late Elmer and Flossie Webster, who were members of the Varna Church. The minister of the church, the Rev. T. J. Pitt conducted the service. Flowers also were plac- ed in the church in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Webster. The ser- mon was based on the words from Psalm 119 "Thy word is a lamp unto my feet". The Quarterly Official Board of the Varna Charge will meet in Goshen United Church on Monday, Dec. 2nd. Mr. Thomas •Stinson has been confined to Victoria Hospital.' We wish him a speedy recov- ery. The Library Board met at the Parsonage on Monday even- ing last. A book ;purchasing committee was appointed to se- lect the new books. BRODHAGEN IMr. Donald Ahrens, Toronto, spent 'last week at the home of his parents, Mr. sand .Mrs. Chas. Ahrens. Miss Lee Hartocks of Hamilton spent 'the weekend at the same home. Mr. and 'Mrs. W, Sholdice and: Mac.. IMr. and Mrs. Ian Wilb.ee, Carol, Keith and Brian of Wal- ton; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Querengesser and girls of Mit- chell with Mr. - and Mrs. It. Sholdiee on Sunday. (Messrs 'Gerald Buuck, Carl d3uuck, Fred iBennewies, Ray Beuerman and Ivan Siemon spent Sunday in Detroit, Mr. and [MTS. 'Harold .Mogk with lir. and Mrs.. Roy 'Doer in Auburn •on Sunday. KIPPEN Mrs. Wm. Dietz was the win- ner of a fruit cake on a draw at Dickert's store onSaturday night, II ti. 'and Mrs. IL, D. Elgie en- tertained at their ,home 'Satur- day evening Nov. 23rd in hon- or of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pfaff of 'St. Catharines, who were cele- brating their silver wedding an- niversary. (During the dinner Mr. and Mrs. Pfaff were pre- sented with a hammered alum- inupr sandatich plate and lazy Susan. Miss Alice 'Pfaff of Ex- eter read the address and Mr. Carter Holmes of Stratford made the presentation. The ev- ening was spent playing Court Whist. Guests were present from Gt. 'Catharines, Hamilton, 'Burlington, Hinon, Stratford and 'Exeter. The Annual 5, S. Christmas concert will be held on Monday night, Dec. 9th •at 8 p.m. A varied programme of Panto- mimes, drills, dialogues, musical numbers, etc. HENSALL 'Mrs. Keith Lindsay and her daughter Pamela of 9iapanee are spending a week with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson. Mrs. E. -Shaddick spent a few days this week with relatives in Toronto. Mrs. Grace Hanpole left this week for Ottawa where she will spend the winter months with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. 'D. Peacock and family. air. Geo. Otterbein of 'Prest- on spent the past week with his father, Mr. Wm. Otterbein. Messrs: Milton 'Russell, Jack Smith and Jack Rankin of Pet- rolia spent a few days at Ohes- ley Lake and report a good bag of ducks. Mr, an,l ae,.. Harold Camp - THE SEAFORTH NEWS -Thursday, November 28, 1957 111Imeil ttttt ,"u$11111111111.....11.111.111i1111 llumu,nrp uuuuunnn,"u" NEW STYLES AND BEST BUYS In Dry and Warm Footwear FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY' AT THE WILLIS SHOE STORE The Little Store with the "Big Values" . SEAFORTH H. D. CAMERON The death occurred 'Saturday at his home in Clinton, of Hugh D. Cameron, 78, after a lengthy illness. He was a retired car- penter, and former issuer of motor vehicle licenses; he had been a resident of .Clinton for 37 years. air. Cameron was a native of ''Stanley twp. He is survived by his wife, the former Jean =Cochrane; by one son, John of Clinton; by five daughters, Mrs. Glen Lockhart, Exeter; Mrs. Alex Addison and Mrs William Grigg, Clinton; Mrs. Carmen M o o n, Londesboro Mrs. A. Larocgne, Montreal; by two sisters, Mr. William Hen- ry, 'Hensall; Mrs. Hugh Ai7ten- head, Brucefield. Service was held Monday at 2 p.m., with Rev. J. A. McKim, animater of Wesley -Willis United Church, in charge. Burial was in Baird's cemetery. ANCE ERNIE KING AND HIS ORCHESTRA. FEATURING EARL HEYWOOD Seaforth Community Centre Friday, en Dancing 10 P.M. to 1 A.M. Admission 75c SEAFORTH ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Northside United Church Minister, Rev. Bruce W. Hall, B.A. BD., S.T.M. • 10 a.m., Church School and Adult Bible Class 11 a,ln., Morning Worship, guest minister, Rev. Harold T. Snell, B.A., President of The London ,Conference of The Un- ited Church of Canada, Topic, "God's Word For Man's Steed". Junior Con(gebgation. Nursery for toddler's. 7 p.m., Evening Worship. conducted by the Minister. Ser- mon, "God's Great Circles". THE WHEAT VOTE (By Carl Hemingway) "By this time I expect that most of you will have read that the Wheat Vote has been post- poned until January. This no doubt is disappointing to many but after the list of eligible voters was published something had to be corrected. This list was made up by the Government appointed Market ing Board from the Mists re- quested from the buyer of wheat stating the farmers from whom they had purchased wheat. 'One man's name appeared three times. He had sold wheat at three different mills and had sent it to the mill with different truckers. His name' appeared as R. W. — as It. as Dick — Thus if he votes "yes" to the plan there will still be two votes against it, simply because he doesn't vote the other times, If he votes for each time his name is on the list he will probably end up in jail. The wheat growers could hardly expect to win a vote on this basis. To get this straight- ened out it was necessary -t0 have time to revise these lists. Those eligible to vote are those farmers who have sold wheat in 1953 or 1957 or have sown wheat in 1957 for sale in 1958 or have wheat stored for future sale. Anyone who `can fulfill these r•enuirem'ents can come to the Egmondville United Church Dr. J. Semple, Minister. ((First 'Sunday in Advent. - "Open every doorway and above all open every heart to God." 11 a.m., "Art Thou He that should come"? Junior Choir nneets on 'Sun- day morning at the close of the service. 7 p.m., Gee the special fea- tures elsewhere in the paper. 10 a.an., The 'Church School and Minister's Class. 11 a.m., Nursery School 11.30 a.m., Jr. 'Congregation 'bell are .enjoying 'a two -weeks' 'poll on voting day and register' motor trip to :the Maritimes. 'and vote whether his name is on the =list or not. VISITING OVER THE HOLIDAYS? Go CNR—the sure, she comfortable way. No matter where you're going, whether you're travelling solo or with your family—you can make your plans now! Snow -filled skies or icy roads will make no difference—you'll get where you want to go, and you'll enjoy every relaxing minute of your trip. Insure your holiday fun plans—by making your CNR reservation now/ Check too, the money -saving features of our Family Fare Plan. Ask about CNR Gift Certificates, ideal for holiday giving! For tickets and information contact your local Canadian National representative. Every year, more and more people who are going visiting over the Christmas Season go What has age to do with borrowing money? Age in a company spells experience. Because HFC. is backed by 79 years'. experience, you may borrow with con- fidence. You get prompt attention, repayment terms tailored to your needs, peace of mind' about money matters. Do as two generations have done. Borrow with confidence from Household Finance. HOUSE-10LO /F� ._E R• K. Filch, Mannper 35A West Street 7elcphore 1501 - REGENT THEATRE, Seaforth THURS. to SAT. —, .YAQUI DRUMS MON. to WED., -- LIZZIE ADULT THURS. to SAT, GUNFIGHT AT O.K. CORRAL, Burt Lancaster - Rhonda Flemni .rg NOTICE - Starting Mon., Dec, 2nd, this Theatre will run one complete show nightly, Mon, throughThurs., starting at 8 P.M. Fri., and Saturday two shows starting at. 7.30 Saturday Matinee 2.30 P.M. 111Imeil ttttt ,"u$11111111111.....11.111.111i1111 llumu,nrp uuuuunnn,"u" NEW STYLES AND BEST BUYS In Dry and Warm Footwear FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY' AT THE WILLIS SHOE STORE The Little Store with the "Big Values" . SEAFORTH H. D. CAMERON The death occurred 'Saturday at his home in Clinton, of Hugh D. Cameron, 78, after a lengthy illness. He was a retired car- penter, and former issuer of motor vehicle licenses; he had been a resident of .Clinton for 37 years. air. Cameron was a native of ''Stanley twp. He is survived by his wife, the former Jean =Cochrane; by one son, John of Clinton; by five daughters, Mrs. Glen Lockhart, Exeter; Mrs. Alex Addison and Mrs William Grigg, Clinton; Mrs. Carmen M o o n, Londesboro Mrs. A. Larocgne, Montreal; by two sisters, Mr. William Hen- ry, 'Hensall; Mrs. Hugh Ai7ten- head, Brucefield. Service was held Monday at 2 p.m., with Rev. J. A. McKim, animater of Wesley -Willis United Church, in charge. Burial was in Baird's cemetery. ANCE ERNIE KING AND HIS ORCHESTRA. FEATURING EARL HEYWOOD Seaforth Community Centre Friday, en Dancing 10 P.M. to 1 A.M. Admission 75c SEAFORTH ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Northside United Church Minister, Rev. Bruce W. Hall, B.A. BD., S.T.M. • 10 a.m., Church School and Adult Bible Class 11 a,ln., Morning Worship, guest minister, Rev. Harold T. Snell, B.A., President of The London ,Conference of The Un- ited Church of Canada, Topic, "God's Word For Man's Steed". Junior Con(gebgation. Nursery for toddler's. 7 p.m., Evening Worship. conducted by the Minister. Ser- mon, "God's Great Circles". THE WHEAT VOTE (By Carl Hemingway) "By this time I expect that most of you will have read that the Wheat Vote has been post- poned until January. This no doubt is disappointing to many but after the list of eligible voters was published something had to be corrected. This list was made up by the Government appointed Market ing Board from the Mists re- quested from the buyer of wheat stating the farmers from whom they had purchased wheat. 'One man's name appeared three times. He had sold wheat at three different mills and had sent it to the mill with different truckers. His name' appeared as R. W. — as It. as Dick — Thus if he votes "yes" to the plan there will still be two votes against it, simply because he doesn't vote the other times, If he votes for each time his name is on the list he will probably end up in jail. The wheat growers could hardly expect to win a vote on this basis. To get this straight- ened out it was necessary -t0 have time to revise these lists. Those eligible to vote are those farmers who have sold wheat in 1953 or 1957 or have sown wheat in 1957 for sale in 1958 or have wheat stored for future sale. Anyone who `can fulfill these r•enuirem'ents can come to the Egmondville United Church Dr. J. Semple, Minister. ((First 'Sunday in Advent. - "Open every doorway and above all open every heart to God." 11 a.m., "Art Thou He that should come"? Junior Choir nneets on 'Sun- day morning at the close of the service. 7 p.m., Gee the special fea- tures elsewhere in the paper. 10 a.an., The 'Church School and Minister's Class. 11 a.m., Nursery School 11.30 a.m., Jr. 'Congregation 'bell are .enjoying 'a two -weeks' 'poll on voting day and register' motor trip to :the Maritimes. 'and vote whether his name is on the =list or not. VISITING OVER THE HOLIDAYS? Go CNR—the sure, she comfortable way. No matter where you're going, whether you're travelling solo or with your family—you can make your plans now! Snow -filled skies or icy roads will make no difference—you'll get where you want to go, and you'll enjoy every relaxing minute of your trip. Insure your holiday fun plans—by making your CNR reservation now/ Check too, the money -saving features of our Family Fare Plan. Ask about CNR Gift Certificates, ideal for holiday giving! For tickets and information contact your local Canadian National representative. Every year, more and more people who are going visiting over the Christmas Season go What has age to do with borrowing money? Age in a company spells experience. Because HFC. is backed by 79 years'. experience, you may borrow with con- fidence. You get prompt attention, repayment terms tailored to your needs, peace of mind' about money matters. Do as two generations have done. Borrow with confidence from Household Finance. HOUSE-10LO /F� ._E R• K. Filch, Mannper 35A West Street 7elcphore 1501