Loading...
The Seaforth News, 1958-08-14, Page 4WALTON W. A, and W.M.S. On Thursday afternoon} August 7 the W.A. met in Duff's United Church basement. Mrs. G. Me - Gavin presided with Mrs. J, Bry- ans at the piano. The meeting was openedby .singing hymn 875 "Summer Suns are "Glowing". The scripture leson from Psalm 43 and 43 was road and the study on "Tinges of Refreshing" 'follow- ed by prayer. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by tfeillakillAWArinAIVVMOWIARtiVII LAKEVIEW CASINO GRAND BEND Dancing every Wednesday - Friday - Saturday LIONEL THORNTON and his Casa Royal Orchestra Some gay this is the beat Orchestra ever to play at "The Bend" - Have youheard them - Really Sweet ! Plan a party and dance in a ballroom where nice people meet Mrs, Ronald Bennett, also the Thanityou" cards, It was decid- ed that the W, A. would pay*, for the prizes presented at the picnic. A discussion on putting new car- pets on the different stair cases followed and it was 'decided to leave it with the following 'com- mittee: com mittee ;, Mrs, R. McMichael, Mrs. 0, •• Ritelide, Mrs. R. Bennett and Mrs. T. Dundas. The 'financial statement read by Mrs. A. Coutts showed a balance .on hand of 5427.38. A variety auction will be held in the shed owned by -Gord- on McG•avin opposite the church, on Friday evening, Sept. 5, com- mencing at 7 p.m. with Mr. F. Kirkby as auctioneer, The follow- ing committee was slated: Ad- vertising and Publicity—Mrs. R. Bennett, Mrs, Ted Modreath; Household Articles (China, Furn- iture etc,)—Mrs, Ken McDonald, Mrs. Clarence Martin; Home cooking—Mrs, W. Turnbull, Mrs. Schade with Mrs. T. Dundee as Cashier; Country Store (Garden Products) jam, vegetables, fruits --iMrs. H. Craig, Mrs. N. Marks; Green Thumb (plants) Mrs. C. Ritchie, Mrs. T. Leeming and Mrs. H. Smalldon; Lunch Com- mittee—Mrs, J. McDonald, Mrs, J: Coutts, Mr's, Wm. Turnbull and Mrs, B. Johnston; Auetioneer— Mr, F. Kirkby with W. Bewley as assistant; Clerks—Mr. C. Wey and another to be appointed; Cashiers—Mrs, A. Coutts, Mrs, G. McGavin, Mrs. R. Bennett; Sand - use the services of THE Y OF COMMERCE to convert VICTORY BONDS to r, a:\ Ana CO-NVERSION BONDS . Cash Adjustment • Longer Income Period • Higher Return • Quick Simple Procedure No New Payment CONSULT ANY OF OUR 775 BRANCHES Seaforth E-anch -- L. F. Ford - Manager Dublin Bran,.1 - E. J. Dean - Manager N -388C WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "Where better bulls are used" A. (laughter of a unit bull acho was best udder • winner at the 15.1(1 We express appreciation for the fine co-operation received on our new weekend schedule for calling in for service which is on a trial basis. The cows in heat on Saturday afternoon and evening are inseminated early Sunday morning, but you must phone for service for these on Saturday between 6 and 8 p.m, We have hacl a tremendous response from both old and new members which has resulted in an in- crease in our number of inseminations that has never been equalled during any one year with one exception, 1952. • There are still man cattle owners mating their cows and heifers with scrub bulls with the resulting calves being of Poor quality. Why not •call us for service, the result will be --- BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER LIVING tirade or purebred, dairy or beef, or cross - breeder, we can give you service from any breed you wish._ For service or more information -call collect to -- Clinton HU 2-3441 Between 7.30 and 9.30 A.M. week days Between 6 and 8 P.M. Saturday evening • wiclies,•pie and ice cream are, be sold during the evening. was left with the group leade to decide in their group how distribute the lunch. A fowl supper will be held Duff's Church Wednesday 07 ing, Oct. 29th in connection wi their anniversary services, 0 2311i: The 'meeting closed r'i prayer, Mrs, Alvin McDonald o pen L the WMS meeting with a . poe entitled "Sunset" written by John Beattie, Seaforth. The r call was answered by "A Harve Hymn", also the 'minutes giv by Mrs. R. McMichael. The tre urer's report was presented Mrs. R. Achilles. Material f reading was passed around whi had been received from Mrs. B. Kirkby. Leaders for the C were discussed, also a delega to Alma College to be held. fro Aug. 25-29. An invitation was •a cepted from the Constance ladi to be held sometime the end September. Owing to the death of M Weable, London, Conference P1e- silent, a memorial fund may set up and each group was ask for a donation, This is to be us for equipment for a hospital Alberta. to Marie Bolger was bridesmaid for It her sister,' wearing a ba11e•ina- rs length gown' of mint green taffe-. to ta, styled muchmuchthe salve as. the bride's. She wore a matching tiara in and carried a bouquet of bronze en- clu'ysanthemums and gold - -satin th streamers, The groelusman was ct. Graeme McDonald of Claybrook. tin' Mrs. F. Jewell of Brussels played the traditional wedding -music. ed Following the, ceremony a re- m caption was held. Mrs. Bolger re - Mr. ceived in a'.navy blue linen dress oll with white accessories and a con- st sage of • white carnations. The. en groom's mother, Mrs. Engel wore as- a dress of French blue swiss em b3' broidery with red carnations as or a corsage. Misses Donna Porter - ch field, Dorothy Keyes, Arlene and B, June . Richmond acted as wait- ITGresses. Fos' travelling the bride te wore a figured duster ensemble m with brown accessories.. Guests 0 -attending from a distance were es from Stratford, Paris, Seaforth, of Blyth and Brussels. The bride is a graduate of Stratford-,Jeachers rs. College. The couple will reside in Cranbrook. be ed ed in Baby Band Meets The WMS of Duff's Church en- tertained the Baby Band on Thursday afternoon. Mrs, Nelson Marks, Superintendent of the Baby Band. opened the worship service with hymn 613, "Jesus Bids us Shine",a in ante aC o p d Uy Mrs, J. Bryans. Brenda I-Iouston read the scripture from the 23rd Psalm, "The Lord is my Shep- herd" followed with prayer by Linda Bryans. The mothers and babies were welcomed by Mrs, Marks and the minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Ben- nett, Audrey McA'Iichael favoured with a solo and Gordon Mitchell recited a poen "When Jesus was a Boy". A story was told by Mrs. P. Dundee on .how the WAIS and Baby Band are so closely linked together. Carolyn Fraser recited the books o7 the Old Testament and Glenna IIouston favored us with a recitation followed with a duet by the two girls. The following babies received their mombershili cards: John R. Iran Vliet, Jane Ethel Leeming, Patricia Anne McDonald, Mary Elizabeth Searle, Lois Ann Clark, Ann Marie Watson, also visiting babies, Kim Lee Humphries, Su- san I3timphries, Patricia Helinga were presented with motto cards, Other Balm' Band mem- bers were given booklets, short verses of scripture and mottos. They were as follows: Janice Doreen Houston, Roger Humph- ries, Mary Katharine McDonald, Ross Emerson Mitchell, Murray Ray Houston, Gwen Marie Bos- man, Keith Clark, Richard James McDonald, Clayton Douglas Fre- ser, Marion Elizabeth McCallum, Dena Wey, Ronald Daviel Watson, Heather McDonald, Murray Mc- Call, Ronald McCallum, John Watson Leeming, Dianne Fraser, Sharon Lynn Marks, Carol Lynne McDonald, Gail Travis, Deborah Wey, Lola Wiliamson, ,Bruce Mc- Donald, David Baan, Constance Coutts, Shirley Williamson, Bev- erley Jane McCall, Sherril Craig rendered an instrumental. Prizes were awarded to: Youngest baby present, Patricia McDonald; the mother with most Baby Band children present, Mrs. D. McDon- ald; Baby Band members with birthday closest to date of meet- ing, Lynne McDonald; youngest mother present, Mrs. F. Helinga. Bary Leeming and Connie Coutts received the offering and prayer was offered b' Mrs, R. Bennett, Airs. Marks thanked the different participants for their willingness to assist in the afternoon's enter- tainment. "God sees the little Sparrow Fall" was sung and the meeting closed with prayer. The W\IS ladles served a dainty lunch on the church lawn. Mr. and Mrs, James Johnston and family of Essex are guests at the home of the former's mo- ther, Mrs, Silas Johnston and at- tended the McLean -Johnston wed- ding at Clinton on Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Lawless, Dianne and Murray of Simcoe are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W. Turnbull. Miss Mary Dennis has returned home after completing a 5 weeks' music course in Toronto. Mrs. McGale and sons of Tor- onto are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Kirkby of Burwash visited with Mr. and ,firs. i•Ierb Kirkby and other rela- tives 011 Sunday. Miss Jennie Van Vliet of Strat- ford spent a few days at her home. Mrs. J. Dennison of Galt and llr. and Mrs. Neil Reid., Dennis and Eric of Toronto were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dundas. I;agel—Bolger The home of Mr, and ilIrs. Har - r3' Bolger, Walton, was the sett- ing Saturday evening, Aug. 9 at 7 p.m. for the wedding of their daughter Marilyn Haip'iett Bol- ger and Gordon M. Engel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mac. Engel, Cran- brook. The Rev. Frederick Jerv- ell, rector of St. John's Anglican Church, Brussels, performed the doublering ceremony on the lawn under an arch of evergreen 'boughs, roses and pink and white bells. Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride chose a white waltz•lengtll gown of chantilly lace over white satin, It was styled with a scooped neckline and a .cummerbund from the front extending to the hack form- ing a bustle effect, Her -tiara .of white nylon roses was trimmed with simulated pearls and she carried a cascade of red roses and white chrysanthennnms with white satin streamers and rose buds falling from it. Miss Rose HENSALL Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Herr of Exeter visited this week with Mr. 'and Mrs. Frank Bean. Mrs. Amelia •Schroeder and Miss Marion .Schroeder are visit- ing with Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Storey in Tillsonburg this week: Mr's. Hugh •McMurtrie and Mrs. Allan Cochrane visited their sis- ters Mrs. Lorne Biter and Mr. Eller in Petei'bore. Mrs. A. D. Northy and Mr. Northy of Cam- eron, Ont:, and Mrs. R. S. Hop- kins of Saddle Lake, Mich. They accompanied Mr. and -Mrs. Roy Hillier and son John of Tillson- burg 'who visited their aunt Mrs. Hopkins ,of Saddle Lake. Mrs. Charles Wilson, who un- derwent au operation in Clinton General Hospital on Thursday is convalescing. Mrs. Annie Blatchford return- ed home after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Hudson in St. Marys. Mrs. Elliott and Miss Marguer- ite MacDonald of London called o11 friends here on Saturday.. Mrs. Pearl Case of London vis- ited last week with Mrs. Elsie Case. Miss Joyce Flynn spent the weekend with lir. and Mrs. Don Avery in Sarnia. 14Ir, Wm, Otterbein, who was taken seriously i11 during the past week was removed to West- minster Hospital, London, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Flynn vis- ited recently with Mr, and Mrs, Don Avery in Sarnia. They were accompanied home by Miss Joyce Flynn, who was visiting with Mr. and Mrs, Avery. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Gilbert of Drayton Plains, Mich., visited last week with Mr, and Mrs. A. Orr. Master Robert McKelvie of Es- sex visited last week with Airs. Bill Shaddiek. Misses Patsy Jones and Jean Noakes are holidaying at Turn - bull's Grove •this : week. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Petzke are enjoying a vacation at Owen Sound and other Northern parts. GOPF McALLISTV2? A wedding was solemnized in Hensall United Church when Sarah Blanche Jean McAllister, daughter of James McAllister, of R.R. 1, Zurich, and the late Airs. McAllister, became the bride of Glenn Burton Goff, Sarnia, son of Mrs. Walter Andress, Lands- downe, and the late Claude Goff. Rev. Charles D. Daniel perform- ed the ceremony in a setting of 1711118 gladioli and fern. Wedding music was played by Miss Greta Lammie who accompanied the soloist, Harry Roffman, of Dash- wood, as he sang "All Joy Be Thine" and "Wedding Prayer". Given in marriage by her fath- er, the bride wore a gown of silk organza styled on princess lines with a dropped waistline. The bouffant skirt extended to a cha- pel train and the neckline and skirt were accented with Gui- pure lace applique. Her double tier cape -length veil of imported silk illusion was held by a silk organza pillbox headdress with fish tail sides studded with pearls. She carried a cascade of white roses and ivy. The bridal attendants were Miss Kathryn Bunter, Exeter, maid of honor, and Miss Shirley Patterson, of Clinton, bridesmaid, They wore similar street -length gowns of frosted aqua crystal charm, fash- ioned on princess lines, with pic- ture hats, of frosted aqua styled with dropped sides. Both attend- ants carried white and pink ros- es. Neil Campbell, Sarnia, at- tended the bridegroom, and Ian McAllister and Ron Gbff ushered. Following the ceremony, .there was a reception at Armstrong's, Exeter. For traveling, the bride wore a jade glint sheath dress with white accessories and a cor- sage of white camellias. The bridegroom is a graduate of the Ottawa Teacher's College and the iTniversitY of western Ontario. The bride formerly taught at Lady Beck Public School in Lon- don. KIPPEN EAST l:Cippen East W. I. will meet at the home of Mrs, Harry Caldwell on Tuesday night, August 19tH. Please note the change of clay to Tuesday night at 8;30. Co -hostess is Mrs. Winston Workman. Roll call: What dish to leave for your husband when you go away. Mot- to will be taken by Mrs. Grate Chapman, "A Merry Heart kills more Ills than Medicine", Guest speaker will be Miss Florence Elford; A demonstration of arti- ficial respiration will be given by the 4-1-1 Girls, also a poem by Mrs, A. Finlayson and a contest by Mrs, James McNaughton. Mu- sic by firs. Ross Broadfoot. The lunch committee, Mrs, W. Bell, 'Mrs. Stewart Pem er, Mrs. ,James Drummond, Mrs, V. Alclerclice. BRODHAGEN Mrs, Joseph Dickison, of Tees - water visitedrecently with ,leer' son Ford Dickison and Mrs. Dick- iseg, ,lir, Roy Beuermann and Miss Jean Sliortreed visited friends in Orillia, recently. Master Wayne Ahrens, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey .Ahrens cel ebl•ated' his 6th" birthday last Thursday 'with; a Party for `his friends. The Brodhagen Band took part in`the Band Tattoo at Thed- ford on Friday evening: Air. and: Mrs. Eugene Hinz of St. Thomas with Mr. and Mrs, L. Wolfe: Master Jail and Miss Mary Laube of Toronto have been hol- idaying at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Milton Rock. Masters Roger Sholdice and• Jan Laube are attending Edge - wood Camp, Eden Mills for two wes, 14Ir.ek-and Mrs. Wm. ,Diesel and Arthur accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sholdice, Beverley and Roger to Edgewood. Camp, Eden Mills on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Whitfield, Margaret and Linda of St. Cath- arines, Mr, and Mrs, Russell Knight, Cranbrook, with Mn and Mrs. Russell Sholdice and Miss Linda Whitfield remained for some holidays. Mr. and Mrs. John Amstein. Air. Robert Amstein, Kitchener, Mr. Clarence Muegge, Stratford, call- ed at the home of Mr, and Mrs, W. L. Querengesser on Sunday. Mr. Donald Ahrens, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs, Chas, Ahrens recently. Mr. and Mrs. Goo. Young, Strat- ford, with her father Geo. Diegel on Sunday, Masters Roger and Gary Eick noir of Detroit had been holiday- ing with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Eickmeir, The Chamber of Commerce are sponsoring an open air dance at the park next Tuesday evening. FL4A" NI GAN—TrUNT The Rev. J. C. Britton offfici- ated'at a wedding in Northside United Church here when vows were exchanged by Marie Louise Hunt and James Robert Flanni- gan, both of Hamilton.The bride is the daughter of Mr.' and Mrs, Homer S. Hunt, and the groom is the son of Mr and Mrs. James Flannigan, all of Seaforth. A floor -length gown of frothy nylon chiffon styled with a wide skirt and neckline trimmed with pointe de Venice lace, was chosen by the bride. 1-Ier nylon tulle fin- gertip veil was held •by a pillbox headdress edged with pearls and she carried a white Bible crested with white orchids. The matron of honor, Mi's. M. C. Dale, of Port Dover, chose a gown of white nylon organdy printed with pink roses, Mrs, J. W. Springstead, Mrs. Robt. Stan- ley, Miss Rosemary Laing and Miss Margaret Brinkley, all of Hamilton, were bridesmaids wear- ing similar gowns printed with yellow and blue roses. William Flannigan, Seaforth, was groomsman for his brother and ushers were Robert 'Stanley, William Springstead, William Hunt and Geo, Sells. For travelling the bride chose a Chinese red sheath with match- Thurs. Fri. Sat. Mon. Tues. Wed. Aug. 14-15-1 6-18-19-20 "THE BRIDGE ON THE RIVER KWAI" (Color) - (Cinemascope) William Holden, Alec Guiness Jack Hawkins Advance Price .. $1.00 Children under 12, in cars, Free Two Shows Nightly, Rain or Clear Box Office Opp, at 8 p.m. Children under 12 in ears Free First Show at Dusk THE SEA11'oRTH NEWS -Thursday, August 14, 1958 ing duster and accessories. The couple will reside in Hamilton. TURTON-Ii"ROESIJN Rey. G. J. Hoytenla officiated at the Christian' Reform Church, Clinton, when Antonia ;Kroesen became the bride' of William Geo. Turton in a 'double -ring .cere- mony, The. bride is; the 'daughter of Air .and Mrs, Ideas Kroesen, RM.. 2, Seaforth, and the groom is the son of Mr. ; and Mrs. W. 3, Turton, R.R. 5, Goderich. Mr. 'Jack Roorda, of Clinton, provided the wedding music. The bride wore a formal gown of antique bridal satin inset with Chantilly ,lace, with a cathedral. train. The bodice featured a sheer yoke embroidered with clusters of seed pearls and crystal beads, and lily -point sleeves. Her full- length bridal veil was caught' to a headdress of pearls and sequins, and she carried an arrangement of red roses. Mrs. Evelyn Leppington, Clin- ton, as matron of honor, - was gowned in yellow net over taffeta and she carried a bouquet of Tal- itilnan roses. Wearing pink and bine nylon dresses and carrying bouquets of sweet peas, Miss Grietje Kroesen and Miss Adri Kroesen; of Sea - forth, were bridesmaids, Klass J. Kroesen,. of Monkton, was the groomsman. A wedding dinner was served at the Clinton Legion Hall, where the bride's 1 Cle'a mother- received the guests in, a Musty rose ensemble with matching accessories. For travelling to Eastern Ont- ario and the U.S.A., the bride chose a two-piece light turquoise Suit with matching accessories and a corsage of white roses. The ,couple will reside at 351 Huron Road, Goderich, Guests were pr e s e n t from Stratford, Springfield, Seaforth, Clinton, Goderich, Dtmgannon and Hensall. • TUCKERSMITH The members of Turner's Church and Sunday School held their annual picnic at Jowett's Grove, Bayfield, on Wed,, August Gth with an attendance of 80, During the afternoon Mr, and Mrs, E. Crich and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Rogerson conducted a pro- gram of sports, the results of which -were as follows, Children • 6 and under—June Falconer, D. Crich; girls 6 to 9—Joyce Falcon- er, Janet Falconer; boys G to 9— Ken Whitmore, Gerald .<Towns- end; girls 10 and over—Mildred Crich, Joan Rogerson; boys 10' and over—Bruce Whitmore Geo. Townsend; young ladies rack Erma Townsend, Barbara . Lay- ton; young men's race—Donald' Mills, Ross Crich; married ladies —Mrs. 3'red Pepper, Mrs. Mervyn Falconer; married men —Bort Garrett, Fred Pepper;. clothespin race—Geo. Townsend, Mrs. War- ren Whitmore; Shoe Scramble 10 and under—Marie Elliott, 'Joyce Falconer; shoe scramble 11 and over—Joan Mills, Eileen Garrett; sack race -,Geo.. Townsend; la dies paper cutting ' race—Mrs. Howard 'Johns; eating relay—D., Mills' side; balloon race—Bruce Whitmore; thread the needle race—Mr. and Mrs. F. Pepper; lucky person—Mrs. E. Townsend; guessing number of beans in jar —Doug Layton; peanut scramble. HENSALL Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Cook of London were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Ingram. Mrs.. Marjorie Alexander of Grosse Point, Mich., wasa recent visitor with Mr. and firs. Fred Beer, 1 • no ands no ifs no buts No doubt about it ! -- YOU PAY LESS HERE -- Willis Shoe Store The Little Store with the Big Values It takes friendly People like Jean Mailer... . to serve friendly people like you Many things make good telephone service possible, but none is more vital than good telephone people. Jean Mailer is a typical example. .As a skilled telephone operator, courteous and efficient, Jean symbolizes the thousands of people who help to make telephoning more enjoyable for countless Canadians in communities large and small. Whenever you require assistance, friendly tele- phone people like Jean Mailer are there to help you—at any hour of the day or night. This assurance, that there is a capable alert operator always as near as your telephone, is one of the many little things that make your telephone service such a truly good value. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA Whistling past the graveyard This driver is a lot closer to the graveyard than he thinks. At the speed he's going, even a minor mistake in judgment could cause a major highway disaster. Reckless speed is the cause of too many fatal accidents on the road. And sometimes even the speed limit can be misleading—you can be within the limit and still be going too fast for driving conditions. Here's an easy rule of thumb to guide you to a safe speed: always drive at a speed that will enable you to stop in the distance that's clear ahead. At night, drive at a speed that will permit you to stop within headlight range. If you are tired, or inattentive—don't drive at all, One simple way to check whether your speed is too high or not is to watch the traffic around you. If you are passing most of the other cars on the road, you are going too fast. If most of them are passing you, you are going too slow: Your Ontario Department of Transport urges you to observe the speed limits—slow down and live!