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The Seaforth News, 1949-10-13, Page 4THE SEAFORTH NEWS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1949 WALTON Mrs. Wm. Hoegy underwent a ser- ious operation in Scott ''Memorial Hospital on Tuesday morning and is progressing favorably. Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Williamson of NitiVetWflugWOMinOWtitsWuWar Another Big Agricultural Society Barn Dance CARDNO'S HALL Saturday, Oct. 15 To The Classic City Cowboys Adm. 60c. Dancing 942 • Yes The CIiNX Bari Dance Broadcast is Sat., Oct. 22 akamovvinammut Seventy -Second boundary east and Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Carter and family, of Sea- forth, spent Thanksgiving at the home of .Mr, and Mrs, R. L. Jervis, Clinton. aA large crowd of .friends and Tele- tires gathered in the Walton Com- munity hall on Monday, evening to honor of Mr, and Mrs, Ted McCreath on their recent marriage. The bride is the former Doreen Coutts. • An address was read by Mrs. W. C. Rockwell and the young couple were presented with a well filled purse by Mrs. Geo. Love. The recip= ients both expressed sincere thanks for the lovely gifts they have re- ceived. The evening was spent in dancing,•the music was supplied by Mrs. Brown's Orchestra, Dear Doreeri and Ted: One of the happiest events in anyone's •life is.' that of marriage, and we, tonight have gathered together that we' might have a share with you in your' happiness, in this hour of joyous fel lowship, Doreen, we remember with joy the many good times we have had together in the various activities of our community, you `wore always a s in the lent eager to give 0f your t different enterprises, and your abil- lity was recognized by us all. Now that you are moving from our midst, , we will miss you and your help, but we wish for you, in your new home all the joy and happiness that life can hold. Ted, you are not known to us as Doreen, but during' the past year or so we have often seen, you among us as,a visitor. We were afraid that your-, motive was that of depriving our community of one of our young ladies, and so it ,proved to be. While we will miss Doreen, yet we congrat- ulate you on your choice of a bride We hope you will always remember your old friends at Walton and as a tangible expression of our ` good wishes to you both, we ask you to accept this gift. Signed on behalf of the Walton community, nn1 v e r s a r. Services at the ORTHSIDE UNITED CHURCH 9 1 Rev. D. A. MacMillan, the newly inducted Minister of Northside Church, will preach at both services MORNING SERVICE 11 A.M. Sermon.... .....-'The Power of Unconscious Influence'. Anthem Be Still and Know Pierson Solo J. A. Stewart Ladies' t'h rrOS Bless This Hon., Brahe Sermon EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. ',ling The Sword" Anthem I i t= t Lord Ye ILe:avens Adore Ilk: Targer cdoi t. .tries M. Turnbull J. A. Stewiirt Anthem l -. ';41-'111,1. int ;lig O'IInra t•na, r,riupurite l L.C.:-..-^ \VELCoME T(1 THESE SERVICES Rev. D. A. MacMillan Mrs. 3 + ' . . t ,. tOiC 1, ., 13.11=1,11.07.74.410VIMISAVi CROMARTY Mr. Alex Gardiner has returned frown, his trip through the western provinces. Bir. Tont Hay who underwent a serious operation in St. • Joseph's Hospital, Loudon, returned home on Sunday. Also Mr. Kenneth McKellar who was ill in Seaforth Hospital, has returned to his home. Holiday visitors: Misses Helen • Walker and Margaret Scott of Lon- don, at their home here. Mrs, Ruby Routley with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Allen. Miss June Dupee of Seaforth with Mr. and Mrs. F. McKellar, Mrs. San- ly McKellar, Mrs. Jessie Hamilton and Miss Sarah Mclellar with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Duncan, Kirkton, Miss Chalmers gnd son of Dash 01, with• Mr. Jas. Scott. '1r. and Mrs. Lloyd Sorsdahl and Mr. Alex Gardiner with :'Ir. and Air,. i['\Villiams, Thorndale. Mr. McKay of Thorndale at the manse. Mr. and Mrs. Storey with Mrs. Ste'eey's parent,. at Kincardine. Mr, William Hamilton visited his sis;er, Mrs. MaeIllraith of Owen Sound, last week. BRUCEFiELD kiss Evelyn Howard, Mr, and Mrs. W; J, McIntosh and family of Toronto, were', isitors with Mrs. Mc- Intosh's mother, Mrs, C. Haugh anti other relatives during the weekend. I Mr. 0, Blanchard was taken to Clinton hospital for an operation ' last weak, friends hope for a speedy recovery, Mr. Lochart Johnston and family of Hamilton called on friends on Sun- day. Mr, Doan of Ridgetown occu- pied the pulpit here last Sunday, Rev. David Wren of Stratford will preach here the following four Sundays. Mr, George Mustard, who spent a'few months in Newfoundland, re - deity visited with his parents Mr and Mrs. Alex Mustard. Mrs. L. Manson and son Murray' of London spent the weekend with 'Mrs. Manson's father, Mr, S. Thom- son and brothers Mr. Elgin Thom- son, and Mr. Lloyd Thomson. Mr. and Mrs, S. Neale and family. of Glencoe were guests at the home of Mrs. Neale's parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. Stackhouse overthe week- end, Zurbrigg--,-McEwen Brucefield United Church, at- tractively decorated with standards of autumn flowers and ferns, was the setting fora pretty wedding on ' WINTHROP Mr. and Mrs, Glen Haase and Da- vid and Margaret Anne of London called on Winthrop friends on Mon, day. The W.M.S. and W.A. of Caveat, Winthrop, met in the schoolroom of the church on Thursday, Oct. 0 with an attendance of 17. Mrs, E. Toll I presided for. the Worship period, The thence of the meeting was "Advance Thy Church". Mrs. Robt. McClure led the meeting in prayer. The scrip - tore lesson was read by Mrs. Win. Church. The topic on chapter 1 of "Growing -with the Yearn" was given by Mrs: Church. Mrs. Russell Bolton presided for the business period, The deleates appointed to the Sectional meeting were Mrs. G. Smith and Mrs. T. Betties. The nominating. com- itt+-e to secure officers for i950 are: Mrs Harvey Dolniage, Mr \\a' -on Campbell. lI . Les. Pepper and Mrs. A. Alexander. It was de dtohrea showern our No_ vember meeting for Seaforth Hespit- The meeting ill_• rho ed with chi• Ben - csiktiai.. MONEY to buy and improve LIVESTOCK Improvement of your breed- ing stock now means mon- ey in your pocket in the form of bigger profits later on. You don't need to wait till you've saved enough cash to buy good breeding animals. The Dominion Bank will gladly lend you the money for this purpose, and for any other worth- while farming purpose. 3 1 T Consult fhe nearest Branch Manager of E DOMINION ESTABLISHED 1871 SEAFORTH BRANCH — E. C. BOSWELL, MANAGER AgiumEasssezraientaesmanziaergaLL REG EfoT THEATRE SEAFORTH NOW .PLAYING. I,, Technicolor 'MIMS, FRI. SA'r•. "THE MAN FROM COLORADO" with GLENN p0RD ELLEN DREW, , WILLIAM HOLDEN • A grand surprise package—something different :For ,the screenalong the super-- western uperwestern style.—A. story of the raw frontier at the close of the dell war Mon. Ties, We& "MY DREAM IS YOURS" In Technicolor with TACK CARSON DORIS DAY LEE BOWMAN Warner -Bros. all-time dove -time musiont sMash hit, This swell picture will: plesse alt who come to see. it Next Thurs. Fri, Sat. "THE BIG SOMBRERO" In Cinecolor with GENE AUTRY CHAMPION ELENA VCRAUGO Gene with his 5amous horse "Ohamnion" brings Western thrills to Mexicp Coming: o"HAMLET" with Laurence Olivier a corsage of pink Beauty roses. The assistants were Misses Betty Allen and Lois Moffatt, London, and Ed- na Templeman and Gladys Sheill Wingham. Following the reception the guests were invited to the bride's hone to see the gifts. For travelling to points east -the bride donned a navy blue moire dress with which she wore a. fitted wino coat and black' accessories, and a corsage of red Bria•cliffe roses. On their return the couple will re Saturday afternoon, October 1, ad 2180 o'clock, when Rev, E. R. Stan- I YOUTH .FOR CHRIST MEETING Lillian McEwen and Russell G. K. outh for Christ enjoyed a well way united in •marriage, Margaret , 1r Zurbrigg. The bride is the only daug- inter of Mr, and Mrs. John A. 'sIe- Ewen, Brucefield, and the groom is the only son of Mrs. Zurbrigg- and Genuine John Boshart & the late Ezra Zubrieg, Wingham. I Traditional wedding music was played by the church organist, Mrs. J. P. Murdoch who also Kt:ompan led the soloist Mrs. Benson Sutter, Clinton, who sang "I'11 Walk beside You" before the ceremony, and "lBe• - cause" at the signing of the re's'ister. Mrs. Sutter wore a floor -length gown of white brocaded bengaline aline with a corsage of pink Beauty roses. Given in marriage iv her father, the bride looked charming in 'gown of white bridal satin, fashioned with fitted bodice and tiny buttons down the front, The yoke was of Swiss eyelet lace and had a vide stain bertha. The full flared skirt ended in a slight train. Her full-length veil of embroidered net was held in place by a halo of orange blossoms. She carred a cascade bouquet of red Briarcliff e roses. Miss Iris Cleland, Listowel, cousin of the bride, was her only attendant, wearing a floor -length gown of aquamarine blue net over taffeta. A' wreath of tiny flowers held her matching shoulder -length veil. She carried a colonial bouquet of Lestra Hibbard roses. Wilbur Tiffin, Wingham, was best man, and the ushers were Walter- Mel:wen, London, brother of the bride, and Harold Wild Wingham, Following the ceremony, a recep- tion was held in the Church Hall, For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. McEwen chow an afternoon frock ut ras1,1.eri'y crepe with bhick acces- sories ie and a t or a e of Lestra Hib- ard roses. MI T Rintoul, Wing - ham, sister of the groom rhos a black suit will back aacessoriei and attended meeting Saturday night, October 8th in Clinton. Much inter- est in the work of this organization • for the youth was evidenced from ..the fact that many people came from. At least twelve ministers of vazious distances of over forty or fifty miles. denominations were present and contributed to the spirituality of the service.' Mrs. Wm. Purdy of Hanover sang sweetly .three appropriate numbers. The speaker was Rev. C. N. Wash- ington of Toledo, Ohio, coloured evangelist who spoke ably and forc- ibly from the text in Niark 10: 17. "Good Master, what shall' I do that I may inherit eternal life", . a Sons Cedar Chests Rubber Seal Free Insurance Policy Interlocking Corners • Come in and participate in the Free Draws Inquire how you can win an Inglis "Tappan" 4 -burner gas range Remember all you have to do to receive a free ticket is to conte into 0111' Sl0l'e Sox Furniture Store --neral Service NIGHT 3n5 Ai- PHONE---L)AV 13 1 OTIC:E Seaforth Stores, Shops, Offices, Homes and Service Stations are affected by new hydro regulations which came into effect on October 1, 1949. Part III of these regulations concerning lighting are published hereunder for the guidance of commercial and domestic users. -(1) No municipality or municipal commission receiving electrical power from the Commission shall supply or use or permit to be supplied or used by any person electrical power or any part thereof for, (a) subject to subregulation 2, hghting of interiors of shops, show -windows and offices except, (1)• not more than 1 watt per square foot of gross floor -area of a shop during busi- ness hours, and after cessation of business with the public not more than 1 watt per square foot of the gross floor area of that part of the shop where the staff is actually working; ' (it) not more than 10 watts per lineal foot of width of show -windows of shops between 4.30 p.m, and 9 p.m, and only while the shop is open for business; (lit) not more than 2 watts per square foot of gross floor -area of an office during office hours, and after office hours not more than 2 watts per square foot of gross floor, area of that part of the office where the staff is actually working; (iv) for the protection of property after bust: ness hours not more than 5 watts per 100 square feet of gross floor -area of a shop or office, or 40 watts per shop or office whichever: is the greater; (b) lighting of exterior signs; (o) exterior flood- or outline -lighting for decor.. live,ornamental or advertising purposes; (d) lighting of out -door Christmas trees; (e) lof ighting nlots, stationouor dustiial p emisesnd out- door playing fields except, (1) not more than 10 watts per 100 square feet of parking -loot space while open for business; (II) not more than 10 watts per 100 square feet of that portion of used -car lots used for display space while open for business and not more than 5 watts per 100 square feet of the used•car lot afercessa- tion of business; (111) not more than 40 watts per gasoline pump in a service station, exclusive of lighting not exceeding 25 watts inside the pump• meter compartment, while the service station is open for business; (Lv) not more than 10 watts per 100 square feet ot whatever part or parts of out -door industrial premises is in actual use for work in progress and not more than 5 watts par 100 square feet at other times and not more than 5 watts per 100 square leetfor protective lighting of that part actually occupied by installations, or used for the storage of materials or equip- ment; and (v) not more than 40 watts' pet 100 square feet of playing area of an out -door playing field only while in use; between sunset and sunrise, (f) lighting ot, (i) marquees; or (ii) sidewalk -canopies • 'on hotels, Theatres and • restaurants except not male than 1,2 watt per square foot of floor space or side -walk area covered by the mafgriee or canopy; (g) lighting of exterior entrances or exits al, (1) residences, tourist establishments within the meaning of The Tourist Establishments Act 1949, and commercial premises other than service stations and garages, except not more than 60 watts for commercial premises and not more than 25 -watts for residences and, where occupied, tourist establishments; and (11) service stations and garages, except not more than 60 watts for each entrance or exit and not more than a total of 120 watts for all entrances or exits per service station or garage; and (h) exterior lighting between sunrise and sunset. (2) The lighting permitted for shops during busi- ness hours under subclauses i and 0 of clause (a) of subregulation 1 shall include the light,: ing of interior signs, merchandise -displays and show -windows. Penalties are provided by the Power Commission Act fo'r viola- tion of regulations. If further clarification is required, please call 100-J Public Utility Commission of Seaforth