The Seaforth News, 1961-05-25, Page 4WALTON
The May meeting of the Mis-
sion Band of Dnlf's Hinted
Church was held last Sunday
morning in the Sunday School
roam with 5li iinbers presort.
Eric Williamson, president, op-
enod, the meeting with,hynun 58a
"All Things, Bright and BeautifuP'
with Alexine Williamson at the
piano. The Mission Bend Purpose
was repeated in .unison. Hymn.
590 "The Wise may bring their
Learning", and Larry Walters
read the scripture taken from
Luke 10: 1-10. The leader, Mrs.
Walter Bewley explained ' the
scripture; the story of Zacheus,..
and told children that we must
follow the example of Jesus and
do what we know is right in
spite of other peoples' opinion.
Betty Heilinga led in prayer,
Brune Clark and Larry Walters
received the offering and Eric
Williamson dedicated the offer-
ing with prayer. Minutes of the
last meeting were read by Jack
McCall and the Treasuer's,report
given by Bruce Clark, Total re-
ceipts from January to May 1
were 525.67, Teachers for the
different classes were Mrs. G.
McCavin, Mrs, N. Marks, Mrs, A,
Clark, Mrs. Roy Williamson, The
meeting closed with hymn 15,
"For the Beauty of the Earth"
and the Mizpah Benediction.
The Walton Group held their
monthly meeting in the church
parlor on Wednesday even-
ing with Mrs. Ian Wilbee, Mrs.
Gerald Watson and Mrs, Ralph
Traviss as hostesses,
The president Mrs. Wm. Tim-
mer presided opening with hymn
562 "Day is Dying in the West".
Prayer was offered by Mrs, Ron
Bennett and Mrs, Emerson Mit-
ehell read a passage of scripture
The
Ephesiaus 6; 1.1.0, P 1 e
leader commented. on the read-
ing, Offering prayer and read a
poem entitled .Keep, me Grate.
ful", a Mothers' Day poem. The
topic was given' by Mrs. All Am.
Orson on "Stewardship and
vice", ending' with an appropriate
poem. The tell call was answered
with it parable. Minutes Of the
last meeting were read by the
Secretary, Mrs. Herb', Traviss,
The meeting . closed with hymn
051 "God is Our Refuge and our
Strength". Mrs, R. Bennett con-
ducted a quiz on Colossians after,
which beautiful colored slides. on
Florida? were .shown by Mrs, H.
Traviss.
Two carloads of ladies attend-
ed the 59th annual meeting of
'the East Huron W. I. at McIntosh
Church, Hostess Branch, Lakelet
last Thursday.
Mr. Frank Dundas, Dale, Deb-
bie and Darlend of Toronto spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Goo, Dundas,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lament and
family of London' visited with.
Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Porter,
Mrs. Ken Ritchie and Larry of
Egmondvlile spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. Ethel En-
nis.
Mrs. Margaret Humphries vis-
ited over the holiday with Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Rutledge, Lon-
don,
Miss Jean Mills of Toronto vis-
ited a few days with her father,
Mr. Earl Mills.
Mr, Glen Oliver of London
spent the weekend with his par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs, Les. Oliver,
Miss Beatrice Gibson and Miss
Ruth Ann, Ennis of Kitchener vis-
ited with Mr. and Mrs. Dong En-
nis.
Mr, and Mrs. Alf Anderson and
NOM spent the holiday weekend
atthe me oftheir
fir• w0
1
Ottawa h
daughter and.son•in•law, Mr, and,
Mr. Ross Taylor,
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Martin and ,
family of`Burford spent the week-
end with' dl'ir. ,and Mrs. Clarence
Marin: ;',
Ml" Gerald Dreeeel, Toronto,
visited here over the holiday,
Mies Corrie Ruiyter, of Strat-
ford visited at the home of her
sister and br•other..,iu-law, Mr. and
Mrs, Jan Van. Vliet,
KIPPEN
Mr, and 1Vfrs. L,R• Thompson
of Battle Creek, Mich„ who were
in Kippen for the McGregor—
Charters wedding, have returned
home accompanied by Mrs,
lfam Charters.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Taylor of
Stratford are the proud grand.
parents of twins,'Jeffery Edward
and Jacqueline, infant children
of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Taylor of.
Stratford, born Tuesday, May 16
at Stratford General Hospital:
Mr. and Mrs, Theodorus Han -
wart and family of Dresden, Ont.
are now residing in Hugh Mc
Milian's house on. RR 2, Kippen.
Mr. and Mrs, G, B. Sandford of
Kitchener rece}fitly visited_ Mr.
and Mrs. Winston Workman and
Bill,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Waidecker
and Mr. and Mrs, Frank Pohl of
Detroit; Mr, and Mrs. L, B. Bow-
erman of Listowel spent the
weekend of May 13th with Mr.
and Mrs. Winston Workman and
Bill after attending the McGreg-
or—Charters wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hillier and'
John and Steven of Thamesford
spent the weekend with Mr, and
Mrs. Alex McMurtrie.
FR � �, � [LECTION
OF OOD
WHEN YOU BUY AN
ELECTRIC
REFRIGERATOR -FREEZER
OR HOME FREEZER
MAY 15 TO JUNE 30
ATANY APPLIANCE DEALER
DISPLAYING THIS SIGN
HERE'S HOW YOU GET YOUR
FREE $20. FOOD CERTIFICATE.
Buy an electric home freezer
now, May 15 to June 30, at
any appliance store display-
ing the "Supermarket In Your
Home" Insignia.
*This offerwill apply to an attractive range
of chest -type or upright electric freezers
or dual zone combination refrigerator -
freezers of 13 cubic ft, capacity or larger.
CHECK THESE FOUR WAYS A HOME FREEZER
CAN CUT YOUR FOOD BILLS.
1 You can buy in bulk when prices are low.
2 You can take full advantage of special food sales.
3 You can budget your food needs more efficiently.
4 You get a free $20.00 food certificate if you buy.
Y'-'iro•dperating manufacturers include the following:
Beatty Brothers • Beiwood Appliance Co. • Canadian General Electric . Coronado .
Dominion Appliance Co. • Frigidaire • General Steel' Wares. Gibson • Gilson • Kelvinatof
. Philco . R.C.A. • Roy . United Co-ops . Westinghouse
S, .FORTH PUBLIC UTILITY.
COMMISSIO.N
Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs,
Harold Jones were air, and Mrs,
Art Ashworth and Carol of Den-
field.
55r, and Mrs. A. Gaekstotter
and family of Guelph aeeompan-
ied by M, , Horn, Exeter
Mrs. PearlrsWinLove and
eyWayne of;
Vayna; Mr, and Mrs. Keith Me -
Bride and faintly of Zurich.
Mr. and Mrs, Herbert White-
luan and daughter Margaret of
Toronto spent a recent weekend
with the former'e sister, Miss Ma.
belle Whiteman, Mrs. Whiteman
remaining two+.weeks.
Mr. Geo.. Marshall, Goderich,
visited Sunday with Mr, Robt.
Thomson.
Master Grant Sones celebrated
his 12th birthday On Monday by
entertaining a few of his friends,
to a party,
Mrs. Bert Thomson returned
home a few days ago since being
a patient in ?Clinton Public Hos-
pital.
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Van Wier.
ren and family moved from the
village to Mr. Harold Jones'
house on the Town Line.
Young Peoples' Anniversary
St, Andrew's United Church,
Kippen was beautifully decorated.
on Sunday for Young Peoples'
Anniversary. The choir of young
people rendered an anthem and
Brain Binnendyk favored with a
solo "My Cathedral". The guest
speaker, Rev, E. McLagan of
Blyth gave an inspiring message
to the young people,
Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Schneider
and family visited on the holiday
with the latter's father, Mr. Ro-
bert Thomson,
Faber—Menard
In an all -white setting of snap-
dragon and mums in St. John's -
by -the -lake Anglican Church, at,
Grand Bend, Anita Louise Men-
ai d, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Menard, Grand. Bend, and
Russell F. Faber, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Rochus Faber, Kippen ex-
changed marriage vows on Sat-
urday, May 13 at 2 o,clock. Rev.
William Millman officiated,
Given in marriage by her fath-
er the bride chose a floor -length
gown of white brocaded ham-
mered satin with cut -away boat
neckline. She carried four lilies
with sprays of stephanotis. The
bride's sister, Mrs. Irene Wise,
Vancouver, B.C., was matron of
honor wearing 'a street -length
orchid taffeta dress with long
sleeves, fitted bodice with high
neckline in front and cut -away
back. Her headdress was a rose
made of matching material and
she tarried a cascade of yellow
daisies. Bridesmaids were Joanne
Masse, Grand Bend and Irelle
Lavery, Hensall, in delicate pink
and pastel green fashioned on
lines identical to the matron of
honor. Flower girl was the bride's
niece, four-year-old' Carrie James,
Windsor, wearing a soft pink
dress with full skirt with net ov-
erskirt. She carried a basket of
mixed spring flowers. Gordon La-
very, Hensall, was beat man, and
Torn I'enhale and Emerson Cole-
man ushered.
A reception was held at the
bride s- home, Monetta Meuard's,
Grand Bend.
Fora wedding trip to Florida
the bride changed to an electric
blue and white two-piece dress
with white floral hat and white
accessories. The couple will re-
side in Hensall
DUBLIN:
The monthly meeting of the
Ladies' Guild of - St, Mary's
Church was held at the home of
Mrs. Dale Anderson with Mrs.
Friend presiding. The meeting
opened with a hymn followed by
scripture and prayer. Mrs. Racho
read the minutes of the previous
meeting and called the roll. The
Society were pleased with " the,
amount received from the bake -
less bake sale for the month.
Plans were made for the straw-
berry tea to be held at Mrs.
Friend's home on June 14. Mrs.
Donaldson's reading was much
enjoyed, "Padre the Fisherman"
The meeting closed with prayer
and lunch served.
Mrs. Harold Pethicki Mrs. Tom
Butters and Mrs. Herbert Britton
attended the South Perth District
Annual W. ,I. Convention at
Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs. John Nagle and
Wm. Dantzer attended the gradu-
ation of their niece; Miss Janet
Dantzer at St. Mary's Hospital,
Kitchener. '
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dill, Karen
and Billie at Ashburn with Mr.
and Mrs. H. Pugh.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Eckert and
daughter, Owen Sound, with
Mrs, John A. Eckert.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith ' Kelly and
children, Kitchener, and Miss
Mary Glidden, Clinton with Mr.
and Mrs. Fergus Kelly.
Mrs, Jerry Mayman, Deep Riv-
er, with Mr. and Mrs. F. Evans.
Mrs. Ray Hotham and children
of London, with Mr. and Mrs. F.
Burns.
Sir, and Mrs. Alfred Jordison
of Ancaster with Mrs, E. Jordison
Miss Mary Morrison, Kitchener,•
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Morrison.
Edward Holland and son David
of Toronto with Mr. and Mrs.
Geo, E. Holland,
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Dantzer
and family, London, at their
home here,
Mr, and Mrs. Gene Giroux, of
Thorold, Mr. and Mrs. P. Gros-
eck and children, London, with
Mr, and Mrs. D. Costello.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Green.
lee, Ailsa Craig, with Ai M.
Looby,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Friend and
family spent the holiday week-
end at Tobermory. - -
A Maryknoll Missionary preach-
ed at St. Patrick's Church on
Sunday in the interest of South
American Missions.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kistner,
Mrs. Charles Kistner and Didne
in Port Colborne with Mr. and
Mrs, Bill Murphy,
CONSTANCE
11. sb
Mr. and Mrs. 1 V r Landr-
o
ought and Mr. Bert Gibbings of
Clinton and Mr. and Mrs, Eph-
raim Clarke, Seaforth, visited
Mr, and Mrs, Lorne Lawson on
Thursday.
Mr. Anthony Lawson of Picker-
ing spent the week end' with Mr.
and Mrs. Janes Medd,
Mrs. D. Milleon visited last
week with Mrs. Everson of Wood,
stock and with Mrs. Dawdry 'of
Ingersoll, -
Week end visitors at the home
of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Riley were
Mr, and Mrs. Robt, Woods and
Debbie of Ajax; Miss Norma Mac-
Donald and Mr. Douglas Riley of
Scarboro; Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Cooper of Seaforth and Mr, and
Mrs. Torn Riley of Clinton,
Mr,- and Mrs. Jim Attwood and
family of Windsor visited over
the week end with Mr. and Mrs,
Robt, Grimol'dby..
Mr. Bill Millsori of Wyoming
spent the holiday week end with.
his mother, Mrs. .1Vlillson an'
brother, Mr. Ross Milieon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Preszcator
and family visited Sunday with
Mr, and Mrs.. Stan Preszcator
and family at Centralia.
Wins Treasure Books
Congratulations go out to Mary
Mcllwain and Margy Whyte of
this school SS No. 3 upon winn-
ing a Treasure Book for art and
writing in the school, an award
offered by the Brooke Bond trav-
el and educational department.
This _award will be entered -for
the provincial and national aw-
ards and will also become an an-
nual event. These treasure books
aro books of knowledge and well
worth the effort of trying.
Mr, and Mrs, Reg. Elliott of
Staffa visited Monday with Mr.
and Mrs. Ken Preszcator and fa-
mily.
Court Constantine Initiates Four
New Members
Last Thursday evening the la-
dies of Court Constantine at the
regular meeting initiated four
new members into their court.
The ladies of this Court very ca-
pably out on the ceremony of in-
itiation with Sister Mary Riley
as pianist during the ceremony,
and the president Sister Dalton
pinning on the badge of member-
ship on the new candidates, Sis-
ters Grace Pethick, Mary Mc-
Clure, Helga Dodds and Donna:
Johnston. Brother Hawkshaw of
High Court, Brantford, was pres-
ent
resent and offered congratulations
to the court and also brought a
message from Bro. Matzanki of
Chealey, district manager, who
was unable to attend on account
of the death of his wife. Business
was discussed on the annual bar-
becue which 'will be held on June
S and a pot luck supper on June,
15th to celebrate the birthday of
the court. Sister Mary Riley is
the delegate to represent the
court at Victoria, B.C. in June.
Recognition of $34.20 for the
Cancer fund was received by
High Court. $10 was also decided
upon for the Salvation Army,
After the business and closing
of the meeting a debate was -the
highlight of the evening. Resolv-
ed that farm youth are better
able to handle life•'s 'problems
than the city youth. Sisters D.
Dolmage and J. Case upheld the
affirmative while Sister A. Buch-
anan and J. Tebbit the negative.
The judges, who were the new
candidates, gave their decision
to the affirmative. Prizes were
given to the members taking part
by the Activity corn. A meeting
of the district council will be
held at this court on June 1st.
Lunch was served.
Mrs. Watson, Cindy, Bonnie,
Mary and Jeanie 'from Stratford,
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Patterson,
John, Gordon and David, from
Toronto, and Mrs. Finley Perrin
of London were visitors over the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. W.
L. Whyte.
FEDERATION NEWS
By J. C. Hemingway
The County Federation of Agri-
culture met for their regular
monthly meeting May 9th, in Clin-
on.
The Pres. Warren Zurbrigg ex-
pressed some concern at the
small amount of seeding that has
been accomplished to date as re-
ported by the different Directors.
However a week of good weather
would change the outlook greatly.
There was a lengthy discussion
on the development of a composite
school for the County. Since the
Federation in conjunction with
County Women's Institutes insti-
gated this action through a reso-
lution to County Council Educa-
tion Committee and since the
Federation has for years been
demanding equal opportunity of
Education for rural young people
the meeting approved the idea of
a composite school provided Agri-
cultural Training is a definite'
part of the program.
The meeting endorsed the reso-
lutions of the County Cream Pro-
ducers which requested, briefly,
that a consumer subsidy be paid
on butter of 10c per pound; that
cream producers receive a pay-
ment equal to the 25c now being
paid on manufacturing milk, that
the ban on the sale of margarine
coloured to imitate butter be
continued.
Harvey Taylor, Chairman of the
County Co -Op. Insurance Commit-
tee, reported sales continuing at
record levels in the county. He.
also indicated that a county wide''
canvass of all farmers would be
undertaken in the near future fon
the purpose of making farmers
aware of' the extra risks that are
involved in operating alarm bust-`
nem.
Bob McGregor reported that the
Beef Producers. at their Annual'
meeting approved a voluntary de-
duction of 10c per head of cattle
to be attached to the Bill of Lad-
ing when cattle are to be sold,
The money so raised will be used
to finance the organization and
promote the sale of beef.
Ab. Bacon reported that the
THE 'SEAFOETli NEWS (Phone 94)--Tbbursday, May 25, 1901
school, hastrade and method of sale for hogs out Of sell R,,. no is
which has been in operation only
a few days seems to be resulting
ip wide fluctuations in price.
This, is likely to cause „ serious
dissatisfaction among farmers he
Stated.
•All. Warner reported that sales
of "Fame" shares are progressing
favourably but an effort is being
put forth to find canvassers, that
can give enough tints to cover the
territory more quickly. It is hoped
that the objective of two million
dollars can be reached by Nov. 1.
This would make it possible to
have plants in operation next
summer. With the -increased mar-
ketings of both, hogs and cattle
for 1962 it is urgent that we' do
everything possible to promote,
the sale of our products.
Plans have been fairly well
completed for the Annual Dairy
Princess Contest to be held at
the Clinton Spring Fair. All we
need now is more contestants,
COMMUNICATION
Editor The Seaforth News.
Dear Su',—I took the item be-
low front May 16 Toronto Star
and ant sending you a copy, hop-
ing you can find a spot for it in
your Paper. Who knows some
parents, reading it, might recog-
nize a problem they are contribu-
ting to.
I ant not signing my name to
this because I am very intimate
with a family that have this•prob-
lem and I have done everything
I know how, without trying to
run their business to get them to
see this problem in the making.
In big bold type, the headline
was "HOW TO SPOT BAD
BOYS".
Maurice Egan, director of Ot-
tawa's youth services bureau,
yesterday described to the open-
ing session of the Canadian Con-
ference of Corrections the youth
who joins delinquent gangs.
"Pt is doubtful if he has ever
been a Boy Scout. He thinks of
himself as a misfit,
"He gets his kicks from excit-
ing, dangerous, illegal and immor-
al behaviour.
"He is 13 to 19, has dropped
froquentlY unemployed,
"He has likely been in trouble
with the poliee, his parents are
disorganized, negligent' and irre-
sponsible and he goes and comes
hem horse as he pleases and as
much as possible".
HENSALL
Mrs. Edna Corbett was„ a week-
end visitor with her son-in-law
and daughter,',Mr. and Mrs, Har-
old Parker and ,daughters at
Chiseihurst.
Mrs. Hazel Campbell' of Sarnia
was a recent visitor with Mr, and
Mrs. R. Y, MiSLitiren;
First
Presbyterian Church
'MEV. D. LESLIE name
Analog
10 a.m. Church 'School and
Youth Fellowship Class
11 am.
Sermon
"A CAPTIVE' IN COMMAND"
Nursery for children up to three
years meets during the morning
worship
TURNER'S
CHURCH
Sunday School Anni-
versary versar and Flower"
• Sunday on May 28
2 P,M,
MR. WM. COULTES
of Belgrave, will be
guest speaker
Special music by the Junior
Farmer Quartet
At close of the service
flowers will be placed
on the graves in the
cemetery
Everybody welcome to attend
•
Does your bank help you -
handle your money wisely?
All banks offer you four different types of Accounts to help
you keep your records accurate.
So why should you choose Toronto -Dominion?
Well the answer to that one is simple. Toronto -Dominion
offers you all of these standard services to help you handle
money PLUS something else again. People. People who
really take an interest in you and your banking problems.
Our managers are the
MOST HELPFUL
you'll find 'Just to give you an example of what
we mean, we'd like you to meet Bob Swinton who's the
Manager of our busy George and Simcoe Streets branch
in Peterborough. Bob is shown here helping a young couple"—
straighten
ouple"straighten out their confused finances, by counselling them
to open a Toronto -Dominion Joint Account.
A Joint Account will help them tie all their lnancial
loose ends together in one neat and tidy account.
Bob's understanding advice has helped many of his cus-
tomers out of financial dilemmas, to the worry -freed way of
life that comes only with `Elie66/ledge that their financial
affairs are being handled wisely.
Bob Swinton is typical "of the hundreds of men and
women who staff Toronto -Dominion branches across the
country. Why not.drop in and meet some of them soon.
You 11 bedglighted; when you •disnover,•rhow much . ,
PEOPLE MAKE THE DIFFERENCE AT
THE
TORONTO .DOMINION
THE -DANK THATGOotes AHEAD.
BAN k
L.+2999A
W. C. MOORE, .Manager - Seaforth Branch