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The Seaforth News, 1956-01-12, Page 4Children's Aid Thanks For Gifts contributions to The !Child- ren's Aid Society of Huron County: Holmesville United Church and W.A., Christmas gifts, $1.10; H. A. Jerry, Goider- ich, $25.00; snowsuit; R. C. Ire- land, Teeswater•, $5.00', Huron - •dale Women's Institute, Exeter, $17.25; Stanley 'Comanunity'Club $10.00; Pride of Huron. Rebekah Lodge No. 338,, $25.00, gifts! Exeter Chapter No. 222 Order of the Eastern 'Star, $10.00; Mrs,-+Ninia Wein, Dashwood, $5.; 1Vir. Win, Wilson, Goderich, used tricycle; Elinivilie W. I., $7.80; Mr. and Mrs, Arthim Curry, Goderich, $10.00; Young Peo- ples, United .Church, Blyth, used clothing; Tiger Dunlop Women's Institute, gifts, $2,00; Lloyd Tasker, Blyth, 2 doll cradles; Blyth Liens, clothing', $50.00; Bayfield Trinity Club, clothing; Women's Institute, 'Goderich, gifts, $1.55; United Church Sun- day School, 'Blyth, vehite gifts, $12.15; Mrs. Alec Manning, Blyth, mitts; Grant-,Spau'lin„ Blyth, fire true] Knox Presby- terian Church, Goderich white gifts, $2.25; Briek.United.Church Sunday School, white gift .50; Fireside Farm Forum, 1 ondes- boro, gifts; Mrs. Albert Taylor, Goderich knitted dolls outfits, dolls' bedding; Miss Bessie Waite, Goderich, knitted wool seal cd Mrs, W. Sloss, R.R. 1, Londesboro, •Christmas • cards; Pung.am'hn NVomen s Institute, $5.00; Bel raveWomen's Insti- tute, gift Senior Citizen's Club, Exeter, 830.00; Ladies of United Church, Walton, dolls' outfits; Mr. and airs, Fred Sturdy, God- erich, dells outfits, bens, bed- ding; Zion Church Ladies' Aid, $25:00; United Church, Bruce - field, white gifts; Students' Grades 5 and 5, Jensall, gifts of toys; Mrs. Bert Gray, Blyth; doll cradle, used clothing'; Mrs, Gor- den McManus, Goderich, used clothing; Mrs. Stewart McLen- nan, R R. 3, Goderich, used clothing; Primary Dept.. James St. United !Church, Exeter, $8.; Main St. United Church, Exeter, 821.00 4 L's Sunday School Class, $5.00; S. S. 1, Goderich Twp. Community m unity Club, 810.00; Women's Institute, Seaforth, Se, gifts; United Church, Bennriller, sifts; Women's institute. Dash- wood, 85.00: Sirs. H. C. Dunlop, Goderich 5.00 Judge and 'Mrs. Frank 1 ingland, Clinton.10 00; I ajestie Women's Institute, Thames had Sunday- School, 82;.10;Amber Rebekah Ledge, Iien'all .: rt t s ; K inette Club, Exeter, $100.0o, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan D Wade, Walkerton. $5.00; 'lir. and Sirs. C, T. Christie. Henson, $5.00; Women's Insti- tute. Auburn. gifts, $3.75; :fir. ,anti Mrs. A. Renin ;l, iunurn, aft;; Mr -..I. C, Hin,Imarsh, R. R. 2. Goderich .25,00 SIrs. Eispey. 131yth, 10,00: Centralia NV. M. S gifts. .10,00: Mrs, A. Andres, Goderich, mitts, socks; Mrs. Dorothy heed, Goderich, gift; United Chnrch S. S. boyo class, Londeshoro $11; Wayne iid Bonnie Butson, Exeter, candy; Mrs. Lucy I bumpp, Dash- wood. gift; Summerhill Ladies' Club, 810.00; Mrs. Arnold Mak- ins, Bayfield, $1.00; Willing Workers Group, St. Andrew's Church, Bayfield, gifts, $2.00; Mr. Sanderson, London, $1.00; Mrs. Jack. Seotehmer, R. R. 3, (Bayfield, $1.00: Kippen East Women's Institute, $10.00; Mr, A. M. 'Robertson, Goderich, $5.; (Crediton Warren' Institutes, $10.00; St. Paul's Anglican Church, Wingham, white gifts; St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Wingham, white gifts; Rev.:D. G. !Campbell,'Seaforth, $10.00; R,C.A.F, Centralia, gifts; Master Peter A. West, 30 Ken- nedy St., W. Aurora, Ont., mag- ic slates, hooks; Women's Insti- tute, Fordwich, gifts, used baby Clothing; Mrs. Neil McKay, God- erich, $5.00; Porter's Hill Unit- ed Church Sunday School, white gifts; St. George's 'Church Wo- man's Guild, Goderich, $10.50; Auburn and Donnybrook United ;Churches, white gifts; Grand Bend W. I, gifts; Mr. and Mrs. ;Waller R Pierson, Goderich, $25.00; Kinette ,Club,.Goderich, layette, food baskets and gifts for 3 families; Mrs. Frank Tyer- '•ma'n, Blyth, used clothing; Lon- des'boro W. A., $9,50; Bayfield W.M.S., :gifts, 81.00; Mrs. J, R. Venus, Goderich, gifts; James St. United Ohu reh, ;Sanctity School, Exeter, $10.00; Legion, Goderich; candy, nuts, oranges; The Women's Federation of James St. United .Church, Exet- er, $15.85; l3ullen Family, God- eridh, .Christmas for a family; Alpha Pi Chapter, Beta ;Sigma Phi, Exeter, .gifts; W. I., Zurich, gifts. EGMONDVILLE VARNA WALT ON Rev, and Ml's. E, Fischer visit- ed c Maztha.nand Rev. The Varna !Missionary SocietyThe WMS. of Duff's United EliSchultz, Brunner, recently, Sympathy Of the community is held their 'Christmas sheeting at Church held their monthly meet - 'the home of Mrs. Pitt, Mrs, ing in the s'choolro'oms of the Sherlock Keyes opened the meet- ;Church with 29 'ladies present. Sag with .the call to worship, this The meeting opened with hyann was followed by hymn 47, Sev- 336 and the reading of Psalm eral Christmas hymns ,were sung 714 in the hyannary. ,The new of - alternately with the scriptures finers were installed by Rev. which were read by Mrs, Keyes, Thomas. Mrs. W. Webster, Mrs. P. John- I President Mrs. R. 11ecMicliael son, Mrs. G. Johnson, Mrs. 'G. continued the meeting with iColelnan and Mrs. II Hayter. hymn 375. 'Secretary gave her Mrs. Pitt led in prayer. Mrs. report, followed Iby roll call Webster gave the treas. report. which was responded to by pay - The minutes of the November meat of fees. 'Treasurer gave ,meeting were read and adopted her yearly report, group leaders and seconded by Mrs. R. Taylor. gave a report of yearly activi- Mr's. McAeih and Mrs. R. ,Stirling ties. Plans were Made for bale gave a piano 'duet. Mrs. Web- to be sent .away. +Oomn'iun by sten had charge of the study Friendship Sec. reported one re- book. Mr. Pitt was in charge of anoval slip senl: out, 'Christian the election of officers for 1956, 'Fellowship Sec. grave out book on they are as follows.: i Racial Relations. Day of prayer Icon. .Pres.. Mrs. Pitt; Pres.,was set for Fels 17. Eighth of Mrs, Anson 'Coleman; 1st Vice Morris group and 16th grourp Pres., Mrs. W. Webster; 2nd gave the topic. Walton group to Vice Pres,, Mrs. E. MoClinchey; have charge of topic at Feb. 3rd Vice Pres., Mrs. R. Taylor; meeting, The meeting closed with 4th Vice Pres,, Mrs. G. Stephen_ hymn 206 and prayer, son; Press, Mrs. G. Reid; Sec,,1 'BORN -To Mr. and Mrs. Doug Mrs. G. Johnson; .Corr. Sec., Fraser, lath of 'Grey twp., at Mrs. Keyes; Miss. Monthly Sec., Dr. Myers nursing home, a son, Mrs. G. Coleman; Supply Sec., 'Clayton Douglas Mrs. Ralph Stephenson; Baby The W. :A. of Walton United Band .Secretaries, Mrs. McCort- ,'Church met on Thursday after- ne:ll, Mrs. E. McClillchey, Sirs, noon with 28 ladies present. The 0. Johnson; Temp. 'Sec„ Mrs, P. beginning of a New Year, Rev, Johnson; Christian .Stewardship Mr. T'ilamas moved a vote of Sec., Mrs. Hill; Organist, Miss thanks to the old officers for R. Johnson, Mrs. Pitt; lEx. Sec,, their fine work. Mrs. Walters, Mrs, Wm. McAsh; Mission Band, the new president, then took the Mrs. Wm. MeAsh, Mrs. R. Tay- chair. Hy= 681 was sung with lo', Organist, Mrs. Hill. Mrs. Pitt Mrs. Cuthill at the piano, ,Sec. closed the meeting with the ben- report was read .and approved 'by ediction, Lunch was served, EGMONDVILLE W.M.S. The joint meeting of the W.M.S. and W. A, Auxilaries of the Egmondville 'Church was held in the church basement on Wed. Jan, 4. Mrs. A, Pepper and Mrs. Rev. Milroy were in charge of the service which be- gan with the singing of the hymn, "Standing at the Portal of the opening Year". Mrs. Mil- roy gave a very inspiring New leer's message, comparing the journey through the New Year as any conducted tour might be taken with God as our guide. Her message was concluded with a prayer for the New Year. Mrs. Pepper read Phil. Chap. 3 Is an opening for the worship service, 'Our High Galling". Others taking :part in this ser- aice were Mrs. D. Stephenson, Mrs. E, Stephenson Mrs. Wat- son and Mrs. +Lindsay. Mrs, R. McGonigle gave a chapter of the study book. "Coming our Way", which -deals with the many New 'Canadians coining to our land. A very enjoyable solo was sang by Mrs. Butt accompanied by Mrs. J. MacGregor. Reports were also given by the Temperance, Com- mtmity Friendship and Christian Stewardship Secretaries as well as Mrs. W. F. Mcllillan's treas- urer's report. Mrs. Durst, pies. of the W.A. was in charge of that part of the meeting', It was opened try he W, A. theme song, and the reading of a poem, "It's Winter Now", by Mrs, Durst. The roll call was answered by the word "Power" Co mnittees 'w er e named to be in charge of flowers and cards for the sick and shut- ins, also to arrange for lunch at the annual congregation meet- ings eet- im . The W. A. topic, "Inept by the Power of God" based on Ps aim 121 was given by Miss Frances Houston. Refreshments were served by group 1 in charge of Mrs, A. Forbes. KIPPEN EAST Kippen East W. I. will meet at the 'home of Mrs. Stewart Pep- per on Wednesday, Jan. 18, at 2 pm. Mrs, Ernie Whitehouse will be co hostess. The roll call, a penny for each year of age. Motto; Do not work all your life to make a living but work to live all your life. This will .be taken by Mrs. E. Jarrott. A demonstra- tion, etched aluminum ;trays, by Mrs. Ross Chapman. There will be a spelling match. A poem by Mrs. Will MacLean. The current events, review of the year, lby Mrs. James McNaughton. Music by Mrs. E. Jarrett, The lunch, Mrs. Art Finlayson, Mrs. W. liraadfoot, Mrs. Ken McKay, IMrs. J. McNaughton, and Mrs. Glenn Slavin. SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS Open Daily Phone 573 T. PRYDE AND SON Enquiries Are Invited Telephone Numbers Clinton 1620 Seaforth 573 Exeter 41 Town of Seaforth NOTICE A! (SING By order of police, to facilitate snow removal, no parking on. the Streets of this Municipality will be allowed between the hours of 2 A.M. and 8 A.M. This order will be strictly enforced in accord- ance with the Highway Traffic Act - Section 43, Subsection 9. Notice is hereby given that the said Municipality will not be responsible for any damages caused to parked vehicles as the result of snow removal operations DUBLIN Mrs. -13, Johnston, also thankyon. notes from Mrs. Harvey John- ston, who has moved away from this society; 'Mrs. Ken McDonald extended to Henry and Norman Hilleorecht in the death of their brother John Hillebreoht, Sea- Earth. eaforth. Mrs. Fletcher (Jenny Rock) of Stratford spent the week end with her nephew Wm. S. Riehl and Shirley, Mrs. John C• Deigel entertained members of her family to a Ttu" key Dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs, W. L. Qnerongesser on Sunday; others present were Mr, and Mrs. Ed Bressler of Strat- ford, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Diegel, Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Diegel. It was also the occasion or Martin Diegel's birthday. Baptisms Dale Ivan Bennewies, infant son of Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Benne- wies (Hazel Jantzi) was baptised during the Sunday morning ser- vice by Rev. E. Fischer, the sponsors were Mr. and Ml's, Al- lister Cook along with the par- ents. Dennis Earl Bennewies, in- fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bennewies (Laura Mae Rhoda) was also baptised during the ser- vice with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bennewies and Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Stanbury as sponsors along with the parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Bach left on a trip with Mr. and Mrs, John Bach of Seaforth to Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. John Faille of Milford, Mich„ with Air. and Mrs, Manuel Beuerman, The Ladies Aid er St, Peters Lutheran Church ]held their an- imal meeting on Wednesday aft- ernoon with 31 members anal one visitor present. The meeting 0p - pima with hynm, Behold us Lind a Little Space. Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Edwin Scher- bairth, Responsive reading, psalm 72 led by Mrs. Harold Elligson. Prayer, Mrs, Harold Elligson. To- pic, What is Epiphany, by Mrs. Harold Rock. Hymn, Another Year is Dawning, was sung. A. poem, Hail 1956, was read by Mrs. Edwin Scherbarth. Presid- ent Mrs. Fred Young then took charge of the business. After the usual business Or secretary's 1'e- port, treasurer's report and mon- thly committees, Mrs. Rev, Fisch- er conducted the annual sleeting, The same executive were re- elected. Mrs. Fred Young, press Mrs. Manual Besernaan, vice pies., Mrs. Martin Diegel, secret- ary; 1VL's. Martha Dietz, treasurer. Other committees - Stamping, Mrs. Reuben Bnuck, convener; Mrs. Edyin Scherbarth, Mrs. Har- old Roele, 11'Irs. Manuel Beraernlan. Buying committee, Mrs John Vock, Mrs. Edwin Scherbarth. Parsonage committee, Mrs. Har- old Elligson. Mrs, Russell Shohl- ice, Mrs. Wm, Diegel, Mrs, Oscar Young, Flower bed, Mrs. Harold Elligson, Mrs. Dalton Riesz, Mrs, Martin Dietz, Mrs. Levi Hicks; Mrs. C. W. Leonllardt, Mrs. Geo. 1VIogk. Auditors, Mrs. Geo, Rock, Mrs. Antnne Siemon. 1t was de- cided to donate $20 towards fuel for the church. A touch and take table to be at the February meet- ing and bring a visitor, Birthdays were reported by Mrs. John L. Bennewies Mrs. George Rock, Mrs, Russell Sholdice. Give thy Mercy and thy Grace, was sung in their honor, Lunch was then served by Mrs. Harold Elligson, Mrs. Annie Elligson, Mrs. Martin Dietz, Mrs. Jonas Dittmer, Mrs, Dalton Hinz, Mrs, Edgar Fischer. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stewart of and Jim Clarke. The treasurer's Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. Wm, report was given by IMrs. A. Stewart. Coutts, on hand $327.18. The Mr. and Mrs. Ken 'Dill and annual meeting will be held with family, -St. Marys. with Mr. and a 901 luck supper on Thursday Mrs. Joe Dill. evening, Jan. 19th. 'Several it - Mrs. Loretta Molyneaux with , ems of business being settled, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Etta° in Zu1'- Mary Stewart Colleet was re- ieh 1 patted. The meeting closed with llrs• James Morrison has re- i the W, A. Theme Prayer. sunned 'her duties as teacher in Sarnia. I ST. COLUMBAN Private Fred Elliott left the KRPAN-MURPHY Past week for Germany where 1 Poinsettia and white mums he will be stationed for the decorated the altar of St. Co - nest two years. Mrs. Elliott and hunban Roman Catholic Church children expect to follow in a. for the wedding of Mary Loretta month's time, I Murphy, daughter of Mr. and Mr, and Airs. Kelly, Weston, ..:1u John F. Murphy, Dublin, with Mr. and Mr's. 'Hugh Kelly. land John Ivan Krpan, of Edmon- Mrs. Eugene Giroux and Miss ton, Alta. MsMnnn of Thorold, Mr. and The Rev. Fr. John McCowen Mrs. Pete Groseek, London, with Performed the ceremony and lir. and Mrs. Dan Castello. sang the nuptial mass. Mrs. Vin- cent Lane presided .at the organ and 'hiss Rosemarie Ducharme was soloist. Donald Dodds, son of Mr. and Given in marriage by her fa'bh- Mrs, Win. Dodds, Seaforth, has er, the =bride wore a gown of returned from the Ecumenical ivory brocaded satin fashioned Student Conference on the on princess lines 'avibh the floor - Christian World Mission, con-'' length skirt cascading to feign a ducted Des. 27 through Jan. 1 i chapel train. The Bodice was on the Ohio University campus.' framed at the neckline by a The conference was 'attended Petal yoke +and the short bolero by 3500 student delegates front Was styled with a Peter Pan col - 400 colleges and universities in lar and long lily -point sleeves. A North America,brocaded pillbox held her finger - Mr. Donald Dodds said the I'bipp French illusion veil and she conference was considered to be carried a prayer hook crested the most important of its kind with a 'white orchid. in the history of the (Student I Miss Mildred Murphy, of Lon - .Christian Movement. The reason don, was her sister's !bridesmaid, for this, he said, was the large wearing a .floor -length gown of number of international students silk velvet and nylon tulle over who attended as full delegates. taffeta in a purple Shade. She The conference included 1275 also wore an orchid pillbox students from 80 countries 'headdress and carried an orchid around the world. in a spray of pale pink rosebuds. Mr. Donald Dodds attended :as I Michael Krpan, of Toronto, a delegate from the Ontario Ag- was groomsman for his brother rieulturai College, 'Guelph, and and the rushers were Arthur while at Ohio 'lniversity bad the Murphy and William MurPlty, opportunity to hear outstanding brothers of the bride. Christian teachers and leaders, ( Following a wedding breakfast and to participate in informal at the Hill Crest Tea Rooms, at discussions aimed at increasing Mitchell, a reception was held at the interest and commitment of .the home of .the bride's parents. the students in the Christian The bride's ,mother received', world mission, wearing a midnight blue faille Ohio University campus as_ whbh winter white accessories peered very much like .a junior and a 'corsage of pink !Sweet - United Nations during the five heart roses. The groom's mother days of 'the Ecumenical .Student 'chose a two-piece pale blue en - +Conference Donald Dodds said. semble with brown accessories ,Costumes from all nations, lang- and .a corsage of pink roses. uages of all •continents, cultures For a wedding trip to Moit- from all parts of the world unix- {meal the bride clonned an ice- ed in friendly discussion, fellow 'blue gabardine suit with ibrown ship and prayer. Major issues of coat, feathered hat and matching the day were discussed seriously accessories. 'On their return the under the guidance of men and couple will make their horse in women with experiences in the McKILLOP THE SEAFORTH NEWS -Thursday, January 12, 1956 field. Included in these discus- sions were the issues cf the new relationship) of missionaries to the younger .churches around the world, the problems of colonial- ism, racism, underdeveloped areas, new conflicts between ;Christianity and the non-Christ- ian religions, and the relation- ship of .the 'Ohristian faith to areas of rapid social change. Primary in the conference was the focus of attention upon the necessity for ;Christians to .being the reeorteiling power of Christ into these revolutionary issues. Edmonton, Alberta. MEN'S OXF R1 tS VALUES TO $8.95 SALE $4.95 (Not all sizes in each Style) ALSO - 23 PAIRS MEN'S OXFORDS Rubber Soles and Heels. Black or Brown Kip Leathers. Made in England by 'Bata" SIZES 6 TO 10 Sale Price $3.95 -- HURRY FOR THESE -- ILMMS S: I i E ST I' E and Mrs. Dorol.hy Wright pro- dded at the organ. Escorted by her uncle, Bert Phillips, the bride wore a bal- lerina • length gown of Chantilly lace and nylon tulle over satin, fashioned with a front panel of tulle and rows of lace. Tre lace bodice woe toppefl with a short lace bolero with lilypoint sleeves and Peter Pan collar, A lace and pleated nylon tulle headdress, trimmed with mother or pearl se- quins incl seed pearls, held ilei fingertip veil of French illusion and site carried reel roses and white mums. Miss Anne Tomlinsnu ate ndc5 her sister as nlaicl of humor, wearing a ballerina -length gown of turquoise nylon Mlle with matching bolero and feathered headdress, She carried a. bouquet of white 'mulim. Robert Brabant, brother of the groom, was best Winn and ushers were Orval Hayeott and Manly Campbell, Receiving at the couple's fu- ture 'home on Grosvenor street, the bride's aunt, Mrs, Bert Phil- lips, wore a floral taffeta dress with winter white accessories. The groom's mother chose teal blue with =tellies accessories and .both wore corsages of white '101,1•lns. For a wedding trip to Michi- gan, the bride chose a turquoise wool suit with brown accessories and l corsage of yellow mums. CROMARTY The January meeting of the Women's Missionary Society was held at the glome of Mrs. Thos. (Scott Sr. The president, Mrs. L. ISorsdahl presided and opened the meeting with a New Year's poem. Mrs. Scott led in the de- votional exercises and the Glad Tidings prayer was taken by Mrs. Houghton. Mrs. Moore read a story and current events were given by each Member present. The closing /prayer was taken by Mrs. T. L. !Scott. Lunch was served by ;the (hostess and the committee in charge. The memlbers of the Marian Ritchie ;Society were guests of the McDougall ISociety of Knox !Murals Mitchell, on 'Wednesday evening. Those taking pant in the program were Mrs. Jas• Mil- ler, Mrs. Eldon Alien, Miss Ol- ive ISlieare and Misses Anita and Alice ;Sorsdahl. Miss Margaret Walker has ta- ken a position in Victoria Hos- pital, London, Mr. Thos. Laing has purchased the property recently vacated Iby Mr. and Mrs.. Frauds Glossop. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald 'Ganey .at - bended ,the funeral of Mss. Car- 1 ey's father, Mr. 'Taylor, in West- on last week. Miss Alice Howe has resumh.ed her sbladies at Wells' .Road;emy, !Stratford. Pte. Alex W'al'ker, nvlho has been on .a month's leave with this parents, has returned to Woodse- ley iBarracks for further train- ing. CROP REPORT Farm work is mostly confined to chores and 'busts , work, al- though continued snowfalls have made bush work difficult. Each .year ;there is an increasing demand for farm account books. An examination of farm records in the County for 1955 shows Sot: ;the most part a further de- cline in net fawn income, this was further 'augmented by the "Very Dry IGropping Season" of last yeas. "1n"O,n,p„ 1,"l111UI,Illllll l„il,"ppd11111,1,iG First Presbyterian Church Rev. D. Glenn Campbell Minister 10 A.M.-Church School and Bible Class 11 a.in. "The High Cost of our Wishes" 7 p.m. "What it Means to Repent" Come in the morning. -conte at night ing is flat only recognized uni- vernally as ,undesirable, but is also.contrary to law, err Constant pressure ori this group as exercised under present advertising conditions is unethi- cal and unjust. -Advt. MEN WANTED Age 17-40 If you are in good health, a Canadian citi- zen or British subject, and one prepared for a life of adventure and travel, there is an wen- ing for you in the CANADIAN ARMY REGULAR For further information fill out the coupon below: ,,,11111,11"„1,, 0,,,111„I p 1111,11, N 11, p11, l„I I„1„1,1, I i O II ARMY INFORMATION 468 RICHMOND ST. LONDON, ONTARIO Without obligation please send ole the booklet "Canadian Regular Army" The Voice Of Temperance By their nature alcoholic bev- erages cannot be itreated as or- dinary commodities. Personal, domestic and social problems have 'always been prevalent Where indulgence in liquor has been practiced. Bence have come ":control systems," designed to protect the unwary. Jit is illogical therefore to per- mit advertising of liquor by vest- ed interests. Such advertising offers tmlimited appeal, reach- ing to minors with whom drink- AGE BRODHAGEN Mrs. Louis Hinz observed h.er 82nd birthday on Saturday. Mrs. Walter Muegge and baby daughter returned •home from Searor•th Hospital. Mr. J. P. Prueter left on Mon- day to spend the winter months at Daytona Beach, Florida; his aunt, Mrs. Kate Rug, who makes her home with him, is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Ahrens during his absence. Mrs. Maly Dittmer is in Kitch- ener with her son Gerald Dittmer and Mrs. Dittmer. Mr. Lew Hicks underwent an operation in. Scott Memorial hos- pital, Seaforth; last Thursday, and has now returned home. DUBLIN Brabant -Tomlinson White 'mums and poinsettia decorated St. Mary's Roman Ca- tholic Church, London, for the wedding of Maryon Jude Tomlin- 1 son, London, and Roger Valera Brabant, of Dorchester. The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Tomlinson, formerly of Dublin, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Valare Brabant, Dorchester. The Rev. Fr. P. J. Costello officiated NAME STREET OR BOX NO. TOWN OR CITY Jahn Deere Day Show In Seaforth Community Centre MON., JAN. 16th TWO BIG SHOWS �s AT 2 P.M. AND 8 P.M. Free to all Farmers and their families Starring six full-color movies featuring "Tim's Choice JOHNNIE BLUE John Deere Sales. and Service Phone 645 W 1 Egmondvitle 8 - Regent Theatre . . TIIJRS. PRI. SAT. KENTUCKY RIFLE (Color) • Cathy Downs • Chill Wills This Is the story of the trail blazing weapon to the west and of the men who risked their lives to take it through Indian territory and of a love affair as wild as the wilderness •MO'N.'TUES. WED, BRING YOUR SMILE ALONG Frankie Lane - Keefe Brasselle (Technicolor) Here's the kind ,of Happy Hearty wholesome hit that makes you glad to be alive..51. swingy, singy song -packed treat with that top - recording star, Frankie Lane . IVATEHeston WARMAJOR BENSON THURS. PRI. SAT. PRIVATE s COMING - THE STRANGER'S HAND field. Included in these discus- sions were the issues cf the new relationship) of missionaries to the younger .churches around the world, the problems of colonial- ism, racism, underdeveloped areas, new conflicts between ;Christianity and the non-Christ- ian religions, and the relation- ship of .the 'Ohristian faith to areas of rapid social change. Primary in the conference was the focus of attention upon the necessity for ;Christians to .being the reeorteiling power of Christ into these revolutionary issues. Edmonton, Alberta. MEN'S OXF R1 tS VALUES TO $8.95 SALE $4.95 (Not all sizes in each Style) ALSO - 23 PAIRS MEN'S OXFORDS Rubber Soles and Heels. Black or Brown Kip Leathers. Made in England by 'Bata" SIZES 6 TO 10 Sale Price $3.95 -- HURRY FOR THESE -- ILMMS S: I i E ST I' E and Mrs. Dorol.hy Wright pro- dded at the organ. Escorted by her uncle, Bert Phillips, the bride wore a bal- lerina • length gown of Chantilly lace and nylon tulle over satin, fashioned with a front panel of tulle and rows of lace. Tre lace bodice woe toppefl with a short lace bolero with lilypoint sleeves and Peter Pan collar, A lace and pleated nylon tulle headdress, trimmed with mother or pearl se- quins incl seed pearls, held ilei fingertip veil of French illusion and site carried reel roses and white mums. Miss Anne Tomlinsnu ate ndc5 her sister as nlaicl of humor, wearing a ballerina -length gown of turquoise nylon Mlle with matching bolero and feathered headdress, She carried a. bouquet of white 'mulim. Robert Brabant, brother of the groom, was best Winn and ushers were Orval Hayeott and Manly Campbell, Receiving at the couple's fu- ture 'home on Grosvenor street, the bride's aunt, Mrs, Bert Phil- lips, wore a floral taffeta dress with winter white accessories. The groom's mother chose teal blue with =tellies accessories and .both wore corsages of white '101,1•lns. For a wedding trip to Michi- gan, the bride chose a turquoise wool suit with brown accessories and l corsage of yellow mums. CROMARTY The January meeting of the Women's Missionary Society was held at the glome of Mrs. Thos. (Scott Sr. The president, Mrs. L. ISorsdahl presided and opened the meeting with a New Year's poem. Mrs. Scott led in the de- votional exercises and the Glad Tidings prayer was taken by Mrs. Houghton. Mrs. Moore read a story and current events were given by each Member present. The closing /prayer was taken by Mrs. T. L. !Scott. Lunch was served by ;the (hostess and the committee in charge. The memlbers of the Marian Ritchie ;Society were guests of the McDougall ISociety of Knox !Murals Mitchell, on 'Wednesday evening. Those taking pant in the program were Mrs. Jas• Mil- ler, Mrs. Eldon Alien, Miss Ol- ive ISlieare and Misses Anita and Alice ;Sorsdahl. Miss Margaret Walker has ta- ken a position in Victoria Hos- pital, London, Mr. Thos. Laing has purchased the property recently vacated Iby Mr. and Mrs.. Frauds Glossop. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald 'Ganey .at - bended ,the funeral of Mss. Car- 1 ey's father, Mr. 'Taylor, in West- on last week. Miss Alice Howe has resumh.ed her sbladies at Wells' .Road;emy, !Stratford. Pte. Alex W'al'ker, nvlho has been on .a month's leave with this parents, has returned to Woodse- ley iBarracks for further train- ing. CROP REPORT Farm work is mostly confined to chores and 'busts , work, al- though continued snowfalls have made bush work difficult. Each .year ;there is an increasing demand for farm account books. An examination of farm records in the County for 1955 shows Sot: ;the most part a further de- cline in net fawn income, this was further 'augmented by the "Very Dry IGropping Season" of last yeas. "1n"O,n,p„ 1,"l111UI,Illllll l„il,"ppd11111,1,iG First Presbyterian Church Rev. D. Glenn Campbell Minister 10 A.M.-Church School and Bible Class 11 a.in. "The High Cost of our Wishes" 7 p.m. "What it Means to Repent" Come in the morning. -conte at night ing is flat only recognized uni- vernally as ,undesirable, but is also.contrary to law, err Constant pressure ori this group as exercised under present advertising conditions is unethi- cal and unjust. -Advt. MEN WANTED Age 17-40 If you are in good health, a Canadian citi- zen or British subject, and one prepared for a life of adventure and travel, there is an wen- ing for you in the CANADIAN ARMY REGULAR For further information fill out the coupon below: ,,,11111,11"„1,, 0,,,111„I p 1111,11, N 11, p11, l„I I„1„1,1, I i O II ARMY INFORMATION 468 RICHMOND ST. LONDON, ONTARIO Without obligation please send ole the booklet "Canadian Regular Army" The Voice Of Temperance By their nature alcoholic bev- erages cannot be itreated as or- dinary commodities. Personal, domestic and social problems have 'always been prevalent Where indulgence in liquor has been practiced. Bence have come ":control systems," designed to protect the unwary. Jit is illogical therefore to per- mit advertising of liquor by vest- ed interests. Such advertising offers tmlimited appeal, reach- ing to minors with whom drink- AGE BRODHAGEN Mrs. Louis Hinz observed h.er 82nd birthday on Saturday. Mrs. Walter Muegge and baby daughter returned •home from Searor•th Hospital. Mr. J. P. Prueter left on Mon- day to spend the winter months at Daytona Beach, Florida; his aunt, Mrs. Kate Rug, who makes her home with him, is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Ahrens during his absence. Mrs. Maly Dittmer is in Kitch- ener with her son Gerald Dittmer and Mrs. Dittmer. Mr. Lew Hicks underwent an operation in. Scott Memorial hos- pital, Seaforth; last Thursday, and has now returned home. DUBLIN Brabant -Tomlinson White 'mums and poinsettia decorated St. Mary's Roman Ca- tholic Church, London, for the wedding of Maryon Jude Tomlin- 1 son, London, and Roger Valera Brabant, of Dorchester. The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Tomlinson, formerly of Dublin, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Valare Brabant, Dorchester. The Rev. Fr. P. J. Costello officiated NAME STREET OR BOX NO. TOWN OR CITY Jahn Deere Day Show In Seaforth Community Centre MON., JAN. 16th TWO BIG SHOWS �s AT 2 P.M. AND 8 P.M. Free to all Farmers and their families Starring six full-color movies featuring "Tim's Choice JOHNNIE BLUE John Deere Sales. and Service Phone 645 W 1 Egmondvitle 8