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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1960-02-05, Page 4A meeting of the :local- council of th Catholic Women's Leaguewas held in the vestry of the church on Sunday afternoon, with the president,,Mrs. AngusKennedy, presiding, Mrs. Jack McIver, first vice-president, reported 98 - mem- bers and two honorary members. Mrs. Jack Moylan reported visits made. to the sick, 'A spiritual bou- quet has been sent to a sick mem,- hers. em.hers. The per capita fees were ordered paid, and a donation was voted to the Sacred Heart radio program. The Canadian Registers are to be sent to the Sisters of Service, Christian Island. These may be left in the basement of the church. It was; decided to have a 'pot -luck supper and euchre in February. The meeting adjourned and closed with Drayer. A prize !pf on Iwo` 1,, 'f tri , QNT, FNBRU If 4, 2949 'WOTICB tbaCthe Annual Meting of.Producer Members of bI'411 erth CoW ty Hog Producers' Association will be convened at Vie hour of 1=30. P.m., EST., on THURSDAY, FEBRUARY.. 11th, at the CQMV1UNITY HALL, IN THE . ILLAGE OF MILVERTON, AT Ole purpose of the conduct of the prter business of the annual IneetiUC, the election of officersand thlection of voting dele- gates, and alternate delegates. Guest spea r, Clayton Fry. TQ IN AilliE;TT — BRU$', McrNTYRE T -l?reeident. Secretary. RODUCE•RS TAKE NOTICE that the Annual Meeting of the Producer • Members of Perth County Group of the Ontario Hog Producers • Marketing Board will be convened at 3:30 p m., FiS.T,, on THURS- DAY, FEBRUARY lith, at the COMMUNITY HALL, in the VIL- LAGE OF MILVERTON, for the purpose of the conduct of the proper business of the annual meeting and the election of repre- sentatives (delegates) to the District Hog Producers' Committee. JOHN BARNETT BRUCE McINTYRE Chairman. Secretary. TAKE NOTICE that the Annual Meeting of the Producer Members of the Ontario Hog Producers Co-operative in the Perth County Group will be convened at 3:45 p,m,. E.S.T., on THURS- DAY, FEB1UUARY llth, at the COMMUNITY HALL, in the VIL- LAGE OF MILVERTON, for the purpose of the conduct of the proper business of the annual meeting, the election of delegates and alternate delegates. JOHN BARNETT BRUCE McINTYRE Chairman. Secretary. - A BANQUET WILL PRECEDE THE ANNUAL MEETING AT 12:15 pm., EST. Tickets are available up. to February 8th from the Township Directors,or the Secretary. READ, THE ADVERTISEMENTS:. It's a Profitable Pastime "Ibllti1L! LAMBTON LOAN DEBENTURES • APPROVED TRUSTEE INVESTMENT 51% • Redeemable at par„ • Choice of 3, 4 or 5 -year maturity • Payable on demands upon 30 days' notice after 2 years, • Amounts from $100 to $25,000 • Special rates for larger amounts_ 6% • Redeemable at par • 2 -year maturity • • Redeemable at company's option upon 30 days' notice after one year • Amounts frpnr $1,000 to $5,000 • Special rates for larger amounts .ambton Loan & .Investment Company Established 1844 CANADA'S OLDEST MORTGAGE COMPANY - Head Office: Branch Offices: SARNIA TORONTO and WALLACEBURG • Use this coupon to obtain farther information or place an order for Lambton ton Debentures LAMBTON LOAN & INVESTMENT,. COMPANY 191 North Front Street, Sarnia, Ontario Please send me further information about Lambton Loan Debentures or Enclosed is cheque for $ covering purchase of: 5112% Debentures 3 -year- maturity " • 4 -year „ •" 5 -year " 6 % Debentures nK $ • TOTAL $ Name Address 111111111.1.111.1111.111111111111.1111111111 7,Y NAMED TO HEAD up the proposed inass TB survey in Huron County this summer is Seaforth lawyer, Don Stewart, left; who will act as chairmatn of the survey committee. The survey is sponsored by the Huron t County Tuberculosis Association, of which Harvey McDermitt, Fordwich, centre, is president, and Mrs. J. B. -Russell, Seaforth, right, executive secretary. The survey will be held from July 18 to August b. DISTRICT OBITUARIES WILLIAM STEVENSON BRUSSELS—William,C. (Steevy) Stevenson, 76, died Friday at his' home in Ethel.. He was born in Grey township, July 27, 1883, the son of the late Thomas C, Steven- son and Catherine Mittleholtg He farmed in Grey township until re- tiring to Ethel two years ago. He is survived by his wife, the former Maude Adams ; three daughters, Mrs. Stanley (Margar et) Speiran, Ethel, and@ Kay, at home.- The bodyrested at the Peebles funeral home, Atwood, where a memorial service was. held -at 2:00 p.m. Monday, conducted by Rev. L. Brown, of Brussels United Church, Burial was in Mt. Pleas- ant cemetery, Ethel, FRANK WgLBY CASLER DUBLIN—Frank Welby Casler, lot 11, con. 1, Hibbert • township, died in the Stratford General Hos- pital late Friday afternoon. Ile had been in the" hospital for two weeks, following a lengthy illness. He was the son of the late James Edward and Leila,Agnes Tice Cas - ler. On Feb. 21, 1945, he married Dorothy McGuire, of Ripley. He had lived in Mitchell from 1933 until they moved to Hibbert town- ship -in 1959. He was •a -sales representative until he retired nine years ago. Mr. Casler was a'member of Main Street United Church, Mitchell, where he was on the board of stewards. Recently, he was named a director of the -Mitchell Agricul- tural Society. Besides' kis wife, he is - survived by one son, Donald, and a daugh- ter, Janet, both at home. The body rested at the Heath - Leslie funeral ,,)come, • Mitchell, where a funeraYservice was held. on Monday at. 2 p.m., conducted by Rev. Hugh Hunter, of Main St. Church. Temporary entombment was made in Woodland mausoleum and burial will be made later in Burgessville Baptist cemetery. • MRS. HARVEY BRYANS BRUSSELS --Mrs. Harvey Bry- ans, 76, died Saturday morning in Stratford General Hospital follow- ing an illness of several months. She was the former Alma Alexena McKelvey, and was born in Mor- ris township, a daughter of the late William McKelvey and his wife, Emily Ray. Following her marriage to Har- vey Bryans, they farmed in Morris township: later moving to Brussels, She was a member of St. John's Anglican Church, and was active in women's work. - Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Dr. Russell Bryans, of Seaforth, and Lorne, of Brus- sels; three daughters, Mrs. Her- bert (Marguerite) Stretton and Mrs. William (Phyllis), Fischer, Brussels, and Mrs. John (Myna) Howard, Listowel; two sisters, Miss Mina McKelvey, Seaforth, and Mr's. Maude Eickmeir, Toron- to; three brothers, D. B. McKel- vey, Vancouver; Alex, of Consul, Sask., and Lorne, of Seaforth,; 15 grandchildren, and four great grandchildren, -The-body. was at -the. D. A. Rani• funeral home, Brussels, until 2:00 p.m. 'Monday, when Rev. Kenneth W. Jaggs, of St. John's Church, conducted the seryice. Burial was in. Brussels cemetery. , JOHN' L. BENNEWIES • BRODHAGEN—Jgghn L. Benne- wies died at his hoi:ne in Brodhag- en Saturday at :the age of 78. He was born in ...McKillop township December 10, J.881, a son of the late Mr. and 'Mrs. Henry Benne- wies; This mother was the former Wilhelimitia Pruet'er. He has resided in Brodhagen for the past 55 years; ' where he first operated a general store and har- ness shop, . For the Iast few years he•has had an electrical business, On April 19, 1904, he married Louisa Ahrens. He ,was a member of -the Brodhagen-and for years,• and a member of -St. Peter's Luth erah Church in Brodhagen, where he sang in the choir. Besides his wife, he is survived by four sons, Clarence, Mitchell; Irvin, Woodstock; Edwin, Seaforth; Glenn, Windsor; four daughters, ..Mrs. Fred (Lorena) S.cherbarth and Mrs. Ernie (Ella) Hartja, both of Detroit; Mrs. Elwood (Evelyn) Smart, Windsor, and Mrs. •Peter (Sylvia) Kraus, Ruthven; 22 grand- children, 15 great grandchildren, and one, brother, Henry, of Mit- chell. The body rested at the Heath - Leslie funeral home, Mitchell, un- til noon Tuesday, when removal was made to St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Brodhagen, for service at 2 p.m. by Rev. E. J. Fischer. Bur- ial was in the adjoining cemetery. HURON. COUNTY` -f EDERATION- NEWS By CARL HEMINGWAY Two questions were put to the Hon. Douglas Harkness, Federal Minister of Agriculture, in the dis- cussion period after his address to the meeting of the Canadian Fed- eration of Agriculture: First: How could the value of the Canadian dollar be reduced 'so HIGHEST PRICES 'PAID for ITE BEA and RODNEY and.GARRY OATS THAT WOULD MAKE GOOD SEED Bring In Your Samples For fast Service W. G. THOMPSON • HENSALL and Sons Limited • Phone 32 Past TJ i1oading. For Ito*...Oonven ience SEE US BEFORE YOU SELL! - Hoist For Semi a Trailers that agriculture would be in a more favorable• export position? -IiIf': I•arkness didn't say -whether or not anything could be done about the value of the dollar, but he did state that United States in- vestors were investing large amounts into developing industries and businesses in Canada and that this was good for'industrial growth of our country. The fact that it is a detriment to agriculture was of no -..concern to ,the government, Second: Why should imports of pork be allowed into this country to further depress our prices? Mr, . Harkness went to some length to bxplain that in recent years -American hogs were banned due to -a disease problem. This Problem has now been -overcome and there is now no logic'al reason for Canada to restrict" impol'ts, He didn't point out that tit(,' , -,United States would have plaeed restric- tions on the imports of Canadian pork because of the deficiency pay- ment plan had the,Canadian Gov- ernment not restr'i'cted our exports to the United States. - Also he didn't tell us that the pork that may come in will have been produced on Government sub- sidized food. Apparently our Gov- ernment would have been much smarter if it had paid the farmer for each ton of feed used rather than on the finished hog. Then there would have been no need for the export license. Canadian farmers, T think, are willing to compete with U.S,' farm- ers but not the U.S. treasury. Unit- ed States farmers received in di- rect subsidy $4.5 billion dollars. This means that for every dollar received by the Canadian farmer in the form of price supports his American counterpart received $225. We can haedly stand this kind of competition. Since apparently we can expect little assistance from Government, we will have to help ourselves. This we can do if we are willing to work together in the • marketing of our products. We have done it successfully fit -wheat and white beans. Let us extend our market- ing effetts,.to cover the rest of our produets. If we work together it can be done. The'annual consumption of wood in Canada is still well below the annual growth In the forests. All ' the pulp and paper mills combined rise only one-third of the annual forest -crit. • :,. Landrace Breeders Name Officers The annual meeting of the Wes- tern Ontario Landrace Breeders' Association was held in agriculture office board room, Walkerton, on Friday. •,Officers elected for 1960 are: Past president, Roy Adair, Wingham; president, Gordon Pet- ers, Arthur; vice;president, Robt. McMillan, Seaforth ; secretary - treasurer, John Wilson, Auburn; representative on Western Ontario `Jtegional Show, Sydney Smith, Teeswater; other county directors: John Orr, Perth; William Stamm, Bruce; Miss Jean Webster, Grey} The meeting appointed Milton Forester, of Mildmay, and Robert McMillan as delegates to provin- cial annual meeting of Landrace breeders in - Toronto Royal York Hotel, Feb. 17. • -A sale of purebred Landrace bred sows and serWee-age boars was• scheduled to be held in Clin- ton on April 9. Remember,•,„it, takes, but a mom- ent to place an• Expositor Want Ad and- be money in pocket. To ad- vertise, just phone Seaforth 141. SERIES OF Euchres & Lost Heir Walton Community Hall FRIDAY, . FEB. 5th 8:30 p.m. Prizes at end of series for most points. DANCE-. Music by Hilltoppers —Lunch Booth_ COLUMN. N. TUEo WEEK donated by ' Mrs. Frank .IYJurraY,. was on by Mrs. Jack Moylan, Mrs. -Joseph A. Lane spent a few days in ,Toronto. -Mr. and'-34Irst,+:Pat Murray and family, London; Mr. and Mrs. Mac Denomme and family, Zurich, and Ray McQuaid, Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. •James McQuaid. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kin&han and family, 'St. Augustine, visited Mr. and Mrs. Angus Kennedy. UCHRE :ACI. C.O.K, CONS.TANC .. ,... �.. Friday; : Feb.• Sth, 8:30 p.m. ," Admission 0 Cents LUNCH SERVED FLOOD OF white eggs. without a hand in your pocket ROE FARMS nbw buys outright the top bloodlines. in U.S.A. PROVeN lines such as. STONE'S, DEMLERCHIX, TRUE -LINES. ,These are Canadian teteal-se- Iected and hatched for you, without trade name penalties. . GET THE REST FOR LESS AT of FARMS LIMITED ATWOOD, ONTARIO LITERATURE ON REQUES11 McKillop Federation of Agriculture 'WORKSHOP Monday, Feb. 8 . -_ BRODHAGEN COMMUNITY HALL ELSTON CARDIFF, M.P.—Parliamentary Secretary to the Mini- ster of Agriculture — "DEFICIENCY PAYMENTS” WILLIAM TILDEN—First Vice -President Ontario Federation of Agriculture and Past President of the Concentrated Milk Pro- ducers' Association — "MILK POOLING" CHAIRMAN—Carl Hemingway; Secretary -Manager Huron • Federation of Agriculture, Tuesday, Feb. 9 — at 1:30 pm. CARNEGIE LIBRARY, SEAFORTH JULIAN SMITH --Director of the Marketing Division of the United Co-operatives of Ontario — "CO.OP" VIC ROY—Manager, Clinton Credit Union — "CREDIT UNION" CHAIRMAN—R, S. MCKercher, President United Dairy and Poultry Co-operative, Wednesday, . Feb. 10 - at 1:30 p.m. BRODHAGEN COMMUNITY HALL Panel Discussion on Marketing Russell' Russe1IBon_Dfrector of -the Ontario Wheat Producers' Assoc. Clayton Fry -1st Vice -President Ontario Hog Producers, Chas: MacNaughton, MLA Huron, and Member Ontario Water Resources Committee.....: George McCague—Chairman Ontario Parra Products Marketing • Board. , CHAIRMAN—Rev. Bert Daynard, Staffa, Member Board of Governors, Federation of Agriculture. WEDNESDAY EVENING AT 8:30 P.M. A Tour Through Russia " Pictures and Commentary by FRED -R. PEEL, Seaforth, Local Talent -- New and Old -Time Dancing with Norris Orchestra LUNCH — Ladies please bring sandwiches. Discussion Groups Free — Everybody Welcothe Come and bring your Neighbor ! The Workshop is presented under the auspices of the McKillop. Federation • of Agriculture. KEN STEWART, President A. R. DODDS, Secretary -Treasurer WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone 141,.,.,... a"ottf^ppt>dl/Y/�X/.,y�•l:.�yyrrW IT] 7144 ,i7,11024 101 i k.I•o*.A A GENERAL MOTORS VALOR Chevrolet's revolutionary new torsion springs and Sturdi- Bilt design are re -writing the record books. 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