The Seaforth News, 1953-10-08, Page 4Turkey Supper
DUFF'S CHURCH
WALTON
Wednesday, Oct. 21
Supper served 5.30 to 8
Good program
Admission:
Adults 1.50 Children 1.00
..... mem •mow
RUMMAGE SALE
Under auspices of the
Hospital Auxiliary
SATURDAY, OCT. 24
Good, clean, used Clothing will
IJP very acceptable
OPENING
Net
CARDNO'S HALL
SEAFORTH
Friday Nite, Oct. 9
Music by
MEL LEVIGNE
AND HIS
BLUE WATER BOYS
Students 50c, Adults 75c
Dancing 9 to 1
RECEPTION
For 11Ir. and Mrs. Junior
Storey (Mary McLaughlin)
On
Friday Night, Oct, 9
In Seaforth Community Centre
Everybody Welcome
Horne Baking
SALE
13y the W.A. of Duff's Church,
McKillop, in Isaac Hudson's
Store, Seaforth
Friday, October 16
AT 3 P.M,
THE S ' + ORTII NEWS
OFFICIAL OPENING OF
NEW PUBLIC SCHOOL
The opening ceremonies of the
new Seaforth Public School on
Thursday evening wore attended by
an overflow crowd. The first part of
the evening was an inspection tour
of the school, when the many new
features were viewed with interest
by parents.
The fine building with all its mo-
dern fittings for the convenience of
staff and pupils was a source of
much delight and possibly a little
envy to those who thought back to
the various schools they had attend-
ed in their younger days.
Board Chairman F. E. Willis was
chairman for the evening
J. H. Kinkead, inspector of schools
for North Huron, introduced the spe-
cial speaker of the evening, Dr. C.
F, Cannon, Deputy Minister of Ed-
ucation for Ontario, IIe said, "You
have here a truly functional school."
He stated there were 900,000 child-
ren enrolled in schools in Ontario
this September, of which 60,000
were additional pupils, and of these
50,000 were elementary pupils. It is
estimated there will be an even
greater increase for the next few
years. New teachers this year total-
led 2,300, he said, but still there are
not enough, He felt that members of
school boards should be more re-
spected and appreciated; they serve
without pay, often at great sacrifice
and inconvenience. Last year, he con-
tinued, the Department of Educa-
tion operated 771 night schools for
21.246 New Canadians being edu-
cated in English.
Thomas Pryde, Exeter, D'I.P,P. for
Huron, said he hoped the children
would regard the school as their
own. It, requires more than a build-
ing—we mist have school spirit
and school atmosphere. Loyalty and
First Presbyterian.
Church
—SEAFORTH—
Rev. D. Glenn Campbell, Minister
Sunday, October llth
10 A.M. Cburch School and Bible Class
11 A.M. SERMON
•
"How To Give Thanks"
Anthem—I will feed niy Flock.
Soloist, Mrs, Rose Hamilton
Solo—Grateful 0 Lord am I.
Mrs. Frank Kling
"Come to Church, you'll feel better"
(Evening Service withdrawn in
favor of Egmondville Church An-
niversary)
It's the pleasant, luxurious way to travel—"The Jasper Way"
on the Continental Limited ... Canadian National's de-
pendable daily link between Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto,
Minaki, Winnipeg, Saskatoon, Edmonton, Jasper and
Vancouver. Canada's magnificent scenic beauty greets you
with a new adventure every mile while you relax m the air-
conditioned comfort of attractive bedrooms, standard and
tourist sleepers, lounges and coaches. Delicious tueals in
attractive dining cars served with Canadian National's
traditional courtesy and efficiency. By arrangement at major
points you can have a drive -yourself cat waiting for you.
For reservations and Information regarding your business end pleasure
travel, see, write or phone your local Canadian National Passenger Agent.
THE ONLY RAILWAY SERVING ALL TEN PROVINCES
friendliness must be the keynote be-
tween teacher,. pupil and parents, he
concluded.
Miss S. L McLean, who taught
kindergarten classes here for 41
year's, from 1410 to 1951, Thursday
night during special ceremonies de-
clared the new '$275,000 public
school officially opened.
On behalf of the architects, R. R.
Moffat, Toronto, presented the
school with a plaque and on behalf
of several interested citizens four
beautiful achievement plaques were
presented by 3. C. Stevens and ac-
cepted byy the principal, John Tal-
bot, who also accepted a visitors'
book as presented by M. McKellar,
the bo'ard's secretary -treasurer.
The school choir under the leader-
ship of Miss M. E. Turnbull, sang
several chorus and trio numbers.
Rev, D. O. Campbell, representing
the Ministerial Association, dedicat-
ed the school for the purpose for
which it was built.
SARAH JANE McCALLUM
There passed away at the home
of Mrs. Harold Corey, Staffa, on
September 29, Sarah Jane McCal-
lum, in her 841h year, following an
illness of three years. Born in Mc-
Killop twp. she was the daugther •of
the late Mr. and Mrs. James McCail-
lum of Mei(illop, and a year ago
came to live with Mrs. Harold Cor.
ey, an adopted brighter. Surviving
besides Mrs. Corey, are two broth-
ers, Noble McCallum, Walton, 'and
Win. McCallum of London, and three
sisters, Mrs, A. 'Broughton, Monk -
ton, Mrs, J. McNichol of Walton,
and Mrs. L, Auyter of Kitchener.
There are eight grandchildren.
The funeral took place on Satur-
day, Oct. 3, from the G. A. Whitney
Funeral Home, Goderich St. W.,
with Rev. J. H. James, of St. Thom-
as' Anglican Church conducting the
service. Interment was in Brussels
Cemetery.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER. 8, 1953
of daisies vrith rhinestone centres.
She wore pink nylon half mittens
with matching pink straw off -the.
face hat, Her corsage was of blue
mums. The bride's sister, Miss Er-
ma Drager was an attractive brides-
maid in a blue net over satin dress
similar to that of the bride with
blue nylon half mittens and white
hat, and a corsage of pink mums,
Mr. Frank Hill, St. Catherines was
groomsman,
For a reception at the home of
the groom's sister and .brother-in-
law, Mr. 'and Mrs. W, Burdge,
Brucefield, the bride's mother re-
ceived wearing a black crepe dress
trimmed with lace and rhinestone,
she was assisted by the groom's
mother who chose a gown of Queen's
blue trimmed with lace yoke and
lace insets in the skirt.
The bride's table was centred
with a three -tiered wedding cake,
the room was tastefully decorated
with streamers of pints and white
and autumn flowers.
Members of the immediate famil-
ies were present, numbering about
89. Amid showers of confetti the
young couple left for a wedding trip
to London and Niagara 'Falls, the
bride chose a suit of mauve and
pink tweed with pink accessories
and a corsage of mums. The young
couple will reside on the groom's
farm south of Varna.
AUTUMN MEETING OF
PRESBYTERY OF HURON
The autumn meeting of Huron
Presbytery of the United Church
was held at Brussels United Church
with the chairman, Mr. Nelson Tre-
wartha, presiding.
Rev. C. D. Daniels, president of
London Conference, gave an address,
also Rev. Dr. A. Murray Stuart
spoke on church extension.
Presbytery endorsed Men and Mis-
sions Sunday, October 25th, when
the assignment of laymen will be
as follows:
Ashfield'—Howard Campbell; Au-
burn—Walter Alton; Bluevale—Earl
Anderson; Brussels—Lawrence Tay-
lor; Clinton — Wesley -Willis, Chas.
M. Robertson; Clinton—Ontario St.,
Arnold Alton; Crediton, Cecil Wil-
son (Exeter) ; Egmondville, Orval
Harrison; Exeter—Main St., Nelson
Trewartha; Exeter—James St., Sam
Scott; Fordwich—E. Parrish; God-
erich—North St., Andrew Scott;
Goderich, Victoria St.—James Kin-
caid; Hensall—G. Cann, .(Exeter);
Londesboro, Robert C a m p bel 1;
Thames Rd. --'Norman Alexander;
Wingham Frank Fingland; Wrox-
eter—Frank Howson; Winthrop—
Gordon McGavin; Bayfield—Robert
Watson; Belgrave — Lloyd Hutton;
Brucefield—Colin Campbell; Centra-
lia—W. C. Pierce; Dunganon—Da-
vid Stewart (Goderich); Gorrie—W.
A. Stinson; Grand Bend—Elgin Mc-
Kinley; Blyth—Harvey Johnston;
Varna—Sam Whitmore; Seaforth—
Keith Webster; Walton—Lawbence
Plumsteel; Kippen—James Love.
Chas. Scott, extra.
VARNA
Johnston—Drager
A pretty autumn wedding was
performed by the Rev. John Stin-
son at the United Church Parson-
age, Seaforth, at 3 o'clock on Sept.
26, when Pearl Louise Drager and
James Bruce Johnston exchanged
marriage vows
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Drager, Seaforth,
and the groom is the youngest son
of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Johnston of
Varna,
The bride looked lovely in a
waltz -length gown of bride's pink
net over a satin slip that had a yoke
OI3NTTHEATRE
ATRE
1JA1,+'Ukt.T1i
NOW PL4Y1NG
THURS. MIL, SAT..
"AGAINST' ALL FLAGS"'
Ernst Flynt Maureen o'Ifuru
A Rousing Romantic pirate adventure with scores ofbnautlful girls.
310x. TUFTS. WED. I'ltrsONI:R up ZEDIDA
Stewart Granger Deborah 'Kerr'
net twosome from King. $o1o,non's 3lbios is back again In another thriller Iron MGM
TIIURS. PRI. SAT. 'MEGOLDEN HAWKRhondu Fleming Storting Hayden,
COMING 90011 -- STOP YOU'RE KILLING ME
KIPPEN
Miss Carol McMurtrie of London
spent the weekend with her pernets.
Mr. and Mrs. Alec McMurtrie.
Mrs. Janes Campbell and Doug-
las of Hamilton spent a few days
last week with Mrs. Campbell's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Rogers.
Mrs. Robert McBride returned
home on Sunday after spending a
few days with her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. S. Beattie
in Wingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Gibson of near
Luean were Sunday visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Mellis.
Mrs. Robt Dinsdale is spending
some time with her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Tay-
lor in Stratford.
We are sorry to report Mrs, El-
ston Dawson.. is confined to her bed
through illness. We wish her a
speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Havercamp left Sat-
urday for Toronto where they will
spend a month with the latter's
sister, Mrs. Veddema.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cudmore are
spending a few days with their
daughter, and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Lorne Pinkney in Toronto.
Miss Mabel Whiteman is this week
on holidays from Mr. D. E. Kyle's
store.
IVIr. and Mrs. Edgar McBride and
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Jones spent
Sunday in Sarnia.
Mrs. Alice Cook of London spent
Friday evening with her mother,
Mrs. J. McClymont. Mrs. McCly-
nront returned to London with her
daughter for two weeks.
Mrs. Norman Long spent a few
days last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Wyman Sperling in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold 'Kyle, a
former resident of Kippen, now of
Winnipeg., visited with Mr. Kyle's
cousins, Emerson and Wm. Kyle and.
other old friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Beaton of
Goderich visited on Sunday with the
latter's father, Mr. Jonah Green.
Mr. John Doig of Grand Rapids,
Mich., spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs, Lydia Doig and sister
Miss Janet Doig.
Mr. and Mrs. Stokes of London,
accompanied by Mr. Robt. Thomp-
son, visited on Sunday with the Tat-
ter's daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Cornish in Goderich.
Rev. Norman McLeod B.A., B.D.
was guest speaker at anniversary
services in Crediton United Church
on Sunday last. Rev. Parrott of
Crediton was in charge of the ser-
vices in St. Andrew's United Church
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ropp and Ina
of Zurich were recent visitors with
Mr. and Mrs, A. Gackstetter.
A number from here attended
the fall fairs at Exeter, Seaforth
and Zurich recently.
WISE %, UYERS
HEAD FOR
THIS SHOE STORE
WHERE YOU
GET MORE
FOR YOUR FOOTWEAR DOLLAR
WILLIS SHOE STORE
The Little Store with the "Big Values"
Soaforth
LIONS CLUB
ANNUAL FALL
Stree a
Drive
Wednesday, Oct. 21
— -� ,;0,r
ARRANGEMENTS HAVE BEEN MADE TO LEAVE
PAPERS AT FARMERS CO-OP, SEAFORTH,
ANYTIME BEFORE THIS DATE
Also will pick up at
KINBURN, WINTHROP, BEECHWOOD, STAFFA,
CROMARTY AND KIPPEN
Watch for further particulars
T
SEAFORTH GOLDEN BEARS
vs
CLINTON
Wednes., Oct 1
3.15 RM.
LIONS PARK, SEAFORTH
Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
N. Dickert were Mr. and Mrs. Alec
Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mir -
ray, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Murray,
all of Waterloo; Mr. and Mrs. A.
Wolfe, and Grant of Melborne.
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