The Seaforth News, 1950-10-19, Page 4aillIENEBBUZIEffenaggr
WALTON
A pretty wedding took plaeo at file
.L'iuitod "lival1 n
ta,c Walton,
u
n
Saturday afternoon ()et,
Ilth at 2
p.m, when Kathleen Ella, eldest
daughter of Mr: and. Mrs. Lorne Roe,
,Illyth, woR united in marriage to
IHov Milliken Williamson, son of i1i',
and Mrs. Thomas Williulnsuu, Wal-
ton, Rev. Gordon Hazlewood offici-
ated at the double -ring ceremony,
The bride loakeli charming in a
fhoor-length gown of white -slipper
satin fashioned with a fitted bodice
and sweethoart neckline. The gown
with chantilly lace and seed pearl
trimmings, featured long lily -pointed
sleeves, A coronet of seed pearls
held her veil of illusion net. She car-
ried a bouquet of red roses and wore
the bridegroom's gift, a double
strand of pearls with earrings to
match, Miss Marjorie Roe acted as
her sister's bridesmaid. She wore 0
gown of green taffeta with match -
mg headdress and mittens and car-
ried a bouquet ,of yellow ruses. Mr.
Lyle Radio of. Dublin was grooms-
-Man, A wedding winner followed at
the home of the bride's parents.
whey the id , . table
e bz ill l e was
with a three-tier wedding cake, White
and pink streamers, bells and aut-
umn flowers completed the decora-
tions. For travelling the bride chose
a navy suit with navy accessories;
her suit being identical with the
groom's. Amid showers of confetti
and good wishes, the young couple
left 00 a motor trip to Northern
points. On their return they will re-
side on the groom's farm near Wal-
ton. The bride's gift to the brides-
maid was a silver cake plate, The
groom's gift to the beat man was a
leather bill -fold,
HARLOCK
Miscellaneous shower was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs, Ernie
Toll on Thursday evening, Oet. 5th
where about fifty ladies gathered in
honour of Kathleen Roe whose mar -
tinge to Roy Williamson took place
T}Ii7 BWORTH NEWS
, at the United Church intinse, Wel-
ton, last Saturday. The evening was
• ,pent in ;„dudes, contest and a read-
mgentitled "Po
ul ti lei i
t d pp zz;, Cron read by
Mrs. Toll. An appropriate address
,Seas read. by Mrs, Thos.. Kirkby and
as doeorated wagon, heavily loaded
�
with gifts, was dl'aWll 111 by little Di-
anne Kirkby. After displaying the
1 gifts Kathleen thanked nll and in-
viten{ them to come to leer mother's
howe on the following Wednesday tc
see iter trousseau and things, A
I lovely luncaddrh was served.. The follow -
(in is filo
Dear ICatlalecn;---dn honor of your
t approaching Marriage, your friends
and neighbours have gathered here
this evening to spend a social time
to-gether and to extend to you our
heartiest good wishes. We are glad
you are not going too far away and
that we shall see you often, May you
live long to enjoy the many good
, wishes we shower on you, Advice is
not always good but at least it. is
i free. So, when the bread is heavy or,
i if the cape should fall, be ready
with a simile for that's the best of
all. We're so • glad that you and Roy
will soon be man and wife, We know
that you will always try to make the
;best of life. So please accept these
little gifts, for each •of them will do
to symbolize the friendship, that we
all hold for you. Signed on behalf of
your neighbors and friends.
LONDESBORO
The October meeting of the W.M.
S, will he held in the schoolroom of
the Church on Tuesday, Oct, 24 at 2
o'clock. The guest speaker will be
Mrs, (Rev.) Washington, Auburn.
This is the Autumn Thankcfferingl
meeting. The Mission Circle and the
Woman's Association are invited to I
be present, also all the ladies of the
congregation. Lunch will be served,
Group 8 will he in charge,
The Mission Band will hold their
meeting on Sunday. Oct. 22 at 10 o'-
clock in the basement of the church,
Roll call to be answered by paying
the subscription for the "World
RED TICKET SPECIALS
FRIDAY • SATURDAY
TAPIOCA JIFFY PIE CRUST
Five Minute 11c pkg Mother Jackson's 23c
JELLO CLUB HOUSE PEANUT
,,..........3 for 25c BUTTER .. 16 oz. 35c
Now in stock BIRDSEYE FROZEN FOODS
VEG. FRUITS ORANGE JUICE FISH
BATH TOWELS, reg. 65c, only 49c pr
W. T. McASH, Varna
Phone Clinton 626r 23
COMING NEXT WEEK
Rexall
One Cent Sale
4 BIG DAYS
WED. - THURS. - FRID. & SAT.
OCT. 25th - 26th - 27th - 28th
Store closed Wed. 1 pin
Keating's Pharmacy
The Rexall Drug Store
SEAFORTH ONT,
t>—
about the gift that starts
the Home !
Choose Her Cedar Chest Now
Join our Christmas
Lay -A -Way Plan
PIiOYE--T A1` ; i• HT ;, c W
THURSDAY, OCTO11.11 (i 19, I959
Friends".
Sir. L. amt Mrs. Whitely,, •Goalie;
Mrs. Orpha Riley and Merle Riley,
Toronto, were the guests 'of their
cousins, ?dr, and Mrs. Roht. Young-
biut, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Chas Voddon spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. Geo..
Mrs. S. H. Shobbrook has returned
having spent the past week at the
home of her daughter Mr. and Mrs,
Norman Radford. Parkhill,
visit Mrs.
witEmanuel
their11cous n�s,,MDe-
troit,r
dayC. Wat, son and other friends on Sun -
Mrs. Alice Gooier'Auburn is visit-
ing with Mrs, Lillie Webster.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prest, Mrs, E.
Crawford and Johnston, visited with
friends in Brussels.
Church serviees and Sunday School
will he held as usual on Sunday
next. Oct, 22nd.
Several from this appointment at-
tended the Anniversary services held
at Burns' Church last Sunday.
•
DUBLIN
The Ladies' Guild of St. Mary's
Church held their regular monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank
Moore, Mrs, A. Whetham, the presi-
dent, was in charge. Prayer and scrip-
ture lesson was given by the Rector,
Rev. T. Dale Jones. Mrs. Wm. Smith
gave a Thanksgiving reading. After
business platters were disposed of
the ladies spent the afternoon quilt-
ing. An invitation was accepted to
visit St. Thomas' Church 'Guild in
November. Lunch was served by Mrs,
Moore and assistants.
Mr, Jack Sparkam, Hamilton, with
his sister, Mrs. Gar Smith and Mr.
;Smith.
Mr. Joe Meagher, Lethbridge, Al-
bertawth friends here.
Mar,, and
Ivfrs. Frank Krauskopf,
Tillsonburg, with his mother, Mrs.
Katharine Krauskopf,
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Cleary, Chat-
ham, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Evans.
CONSTANCE
Mrs. Earl Lawson and Mrs. Wil-
liam Webster of St. Helens, returned
home on Monday after spending• the
past few weeks at the home of Mr.
Bert Ferris at Provost, Alta. Also
visited Miss Florence Taylor at Ed-
monton.
Mr. and Mrs, E. F. Warren of Lon-
don and Mr. Reg. Lawson and Mr,
I'Iarl Lawson visited on Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Taylor.
Mi', and Mrs, Wm, Jewitt and
family arrived home Thursday after
spending the past six weeks on a mo-
tor trip through Manitoba and Sa-
skatchewan.
We are sorry to hear of the death
of Mrs, John Mills, who died at the
honk of her daughter, Mrs, Buttle,
at Parkhill on Tuesday morning,
Funeral services will be at Blyth
United Church on Thursday at 2 p.m.
Mrs. Mills was formerly a resident of
Kinburn,
'Miss Norma Dexter is at present
a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital
having undergone an operation for
appendicitis on Monday.
Members of the Junior Bible Glass
of the Constance Sunday School held
a social evening on Thursday at the
hone of Mrs. Frank Riley and pre-
sented Bill Stephenson with a wallet
prior to moving to Seaforth.
Guests at the home of Mr„and Mrs,
and
ErnestAdamsz Sunday,Mr, n
E o1
z
Mrs, Oran Butson, Mr. d Mrs. Ted
Charlton and Peggy of London; Mr,
and Mrs, Kelso Adams and 'Gerald,
Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McDon-
ald, McKillop, and Miss Donelda
Adams, Centralia.
WINTHROP
Cavell Church will honor its 76th
anniversary on Sunday, October 29
when R. S. J. Mather, president of
Alma Ladies' College will be guest
speaker,
A turkey supper will be held on
Wednesday evening, Nov. 1. Advance
sale of tickets, Watch for ad next
week.
Rev. S. H. Brenton of Londesboro
occupied the pulpit of Cavan Church
last Sunday, while Rev. H. E. Living-
stone took anniversary services at
Burn's Church.
The W.A. and W.M.S. are invited
to Burns' Church Thankoffering
meeting Oct. 2Gth.
Mr. A. McMullen of Harriston,
Ont. was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. E.
Hawley on Sunday.
Mrs. Garnet Taylor and Dorothy
of Staffa visited with Mr. and Mrs.
John McClure.
Will they ever strike oil
in your back yard?
An exciting thought, isn't
it? But of course you know the
odds are hopelessly against
your being that lucky. In fact,
you don't expect life to hand
you even a very small fortune
on a platter. Or do you?
Take old -age benefits, for
instance. Undoubtedly many
older people really need help
But no over all security plan
is going to provide all the
come you and your family will
ever need in the future.
Things just aren't going to be
that rosy.
Five million Canadians.
among whom you are prob-
ably one, want and expect
security and independence in
their later years. And they
are planning for it now,
in a way that suits their own
individual and family needs.
These far-sighted men end
women are enjoying more of
the good things of life than
ever before. and at the same
time protecting their loved
ones )lax' and building secur-
ity for their old -age with life
insurance.
Surely you want to help
build this kind of future se-
curity for yourself and your
family. Nearly 5 million Cana-
dian life insurance policy-
holders are doing it now !
The LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES in Canada
and their Representatives
WORKING FOR NATIONAL PROGRESS . . BUILDING PERSONAL SECURITY
EG ENT T Jill R I
r
.
t �
1
1 UL A
1Yoly ialViying u—”— VAN: JOHNSON' 'JOHNHODIAE"
In-"flA'I"tLBGROUND". This is the.way tt wax, '0,11 13 what I:he moo 11 W, 11,111{,,
fell and did: Through die cold, dark fomridden ,nlecry of the da)'ewie in !winnow,
key point hi the Bottle of the Bulge.
Mon. Tues. Wed - RICHARD WIDMARR LINDA DA1tNLLI,
in 'SLATTERY'S HURRICANE
A wildly exciting Daa,na of how Brava Airmen risk 'holt. Ilvtn to trzrc Lilo mum
of a Great Hurricane.
Next Thurs. ,Fri, bat. JEANNE CRAIN 01011 HAYMI:H
in "STATE FAIR"
Brought back by Popular demand, A picture worth eceluls over soil ova,' Aydin.
Coating "CANADIAN PACIFIC" (Uoh)i•)'��
1 GEO. SILLS & SONS
PLUMBING HARDWARE HEATING
SKATING! HOCKEY!
Play the C.C.M. Way
Already the Community Centre
has a fine sheet of ice available for
the winter season. Call in and see
our fine selection of equipment
made by experts
Skates Sticks Gloves
Pads :: Pucks
Quality Goods with Quality Service
l
You Are Cordially Invited to Attend
the Seventy -Third
ANNIVERSARY
SERV/CES
OF THE
NOR-THSIDE
UNITED CHURCH
Sunday, October 22
DR. R. T. RICHARDS of London
WILL BE THE SPECIAL GUEST MINISTER
ROWWWWWVINVINt
MORNING SERVICE 11 A.M.
Sermon—The Christian and the Church Dr. Richards
Anthem—"Beside Still Waters" Hamblen
Baritone Solo "0 Loving Father" Mr. Jas. Sims
EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M.
Sermon—The Sin of Moral Indifference Dr. Richards
Anthem—"Evening Prayer" , Humperdinck
Anthem — "Goin' Home" Dvorak
REV. D. A. MacMILLAN
MINISTER
Music under the direction of Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Stewart
•
ANNIVERSARY FOWL SUPPER
TUESDAY — NOV. 7th 5 TO 8
watch the papers for further Announcement
s
YOUR COMMERCE BRANCH
Keystone
of Main Street
The towns of Canada are pleasant places.
Our town has a character all its own
but any Canadian feels at home here.
There's our bank, for instance ... a branch of
The Commerce, You'll find one in most towns.
And there's our bank manager. He's a
professional man. He's learned from many towns
like ours. So he knows how to give the kind
of service that comes only with long acquaintance.
I
?"1.4 .}..ilill11.11„1111111111111V,
Yes, our Canadian towns are pleasant places ... and the men and women
at yotrr Commerce branch are good people to know.
The Canadian Bank of Commerce
"The Commerce"
Lorne Id Bouchard, A.R.C,A.
131,60A