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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1961-11-02, Page 6(P"M;giniON VXPOStTQR, EAFORTH, On, NOV. 2, 1991 EUCHRE Orange Hall, Seaforth FRIDAY, NOV. 3rd Auspices Orange Hall Property Committee Lunch Served ADMISSION — 40 CENTS SEAFORTH Figure SKATING CLUB Registration commences Tuesday, Nov. 7, at 4:00 p.m. with skating at 4:30 p.m. Seaforth Memorial Arena PROFESSIONAL: Arthur Bourke, of Stratford FEES: Pre -School Children—$10 Up to and including Grade 3—$12; over Grade 3—$15 Family Rate—Third and subse- quent members, less $5.00 each (One-third payable at registra- tion and remainder by Dec. 1) For further information, etc. contact: MRS. R. S. BOX Treasurer Phone Seaforth 595-W THOUSANDS OF BUTTONS In olden days buttons were used more for ornament than as a practical method of fasten- ing clothes. A gorgeous cos- tume worn by the French king, Francis I (494-1547), had 13,600 gold buttons on it. OLDEST UNIVERSITY Which is the oldest centre of learning in the world. Fouad I University in Cairo, Egypt, waa established more than 1,500 years ago, although it was not officially called a university un til 1925. EUCHRE PARTY, In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Secord McBrien Tuesday, Nov. 7 Orange Hall, Seaforth at 8:30 p.m. Ladies please bring lunch Seaforth Ladies' CURLING CLUB • Free Curling For One Month ! FREE INSTRUCTION For further information contact Mrs. Scott Habkirk at 360 —or -- Mrs Norman Scoins at 242 TURKEY DINNER Egmondville United Church Wednesday, Nov. 8th, 1961 5 p.m. 8 p.m. Admission: Adults $1.50 — Children under 12, 75c REMEMBRANCE DAY SERVICE LEGION HALL, SEAFORTH NOV.11,1961, at 10 o'clock a.m. The Public is invited to attend a Service in the Legion Hall which will preceed the Remembrance Day Service at the Cenotaph. (The Service will be conducted by the Chaplin, Rev. D. Leslie Elder, who will be assisted by the local clergy) + ORDER OF SERVICE: CALL TO WORSHIP and INVOCATION "0 CANADA" HYMN—"O God, Our Help in Ages Past" SCRIPTURE LESSON Rev, J. C. Britton PRAYER Rev. H. Donaldson SOLO—"In Flander's Fields" Comrade F. E. Willis ADDRESS Rev. J. H. Vardy HYMN—"Faith of Our Fathers" "GOD SAVE THE QUEEN" BENEDICTION Rev. D. Leslie Elder Rev. D. Leslie Elder Remembrance Day 4E Seaforth Branch of the Canadian Legion will observe Remembrance Day with a Service at the Cenotaph, Victoria Park, on Saturday, Nov. 11, at 10:45 a.m. The Legion extends a cordial welcome to all School Children, Boy Scouts, Girl Guides Cubs, Councils of Sea - forth, Tuckersmith and McKillop, all other organizations, and the general public, to join in the .Service. Representatives of Organizations who are presenting wreaths are asked to he at the Legion Hall by 9:30 a.m., in order to pick up wreaths. The Parade will leave the Legion Hall at 10:45 a.m., headed by the Seaforth District High School Band, arriv- ing at the Cenotaph at 10:50 a.m. Order of Service at the Cenotaph: 10.45—Parade leaves Legion Hall for Cenotaph. via Main, George and Victoria Streets. 10;50—Selection SDHS Band 10.55—Hymn: "0 God, Our Help in Ages Past" 11.00—Last Post Two Minutes' Silence Reveille Placing of Wreaths "GOD SAVE l'HE QUEEN" SDHS Band MARCH PAST Following the Service, the parade will proceed via Vic- toria and Goderich Streets to Main Street and south past the Post Office where the salute will be taken by Captain J. R. Spittal. Services to which the public also are invited will be held at 10:00 a.m. in the Legion Hall, and in St. James' Roman Catholic Church, preceeding the Service at the Cenotaph. CHURCH PARADE—SUNDAY, NOV. 5th Parade falls in at Legion Hall at 10:30 and proceeds to St. James' Roman Catholic Chureh for Service. All Veterans and Members of the Ladies' Auxiliary are invited to take part. The parade will be proceeded by the Seaforth Dis- trict High School Band. Seaforth Branch 156 CANADIAN LEGION ALLAN NICHOLSON CHARLES WOOD President Special Events R. J. BOUSSEY Parade Marshal Western U . (Qootineed Ow Pace I) touchdown. We have fought our way up the field against all obstacles and reached our goal. We are here tonight to receive the convert, that extra point. "Our touchdown has not been easy, and many times we have had to rely on the expert coach- ing of our teachers to get that final mark, or in terms of foot- ball, to capture the final yard, needed for a first down. But we kept advancing towards our distant goal—the goal pf gradu- ation. As we fought our way closer to the end zone, we dis- covered that past experience was proving valuable, and our style of play was improving. When the final few yards ap- peared, we were surprised at how much easier we were cov- ering the ground. Then we rushed across the goal line for our first, that all important touchdown. "However, we must remem- ber that one touchdown doesn't signal victory. We have much yet to do: more goals to set, and more objectives to reach. "We wish to thank all those who have stood iv the sidelines, through summers warmth and winter's chill, and cheered us on. Although some may be forced to leave before the end of the game, we would like to assure them that we will dig in again, continue our advance and increase our score. But should the game ever turn against us, we will finish the match with few regrets, know- ing that we have fought the contest with the utmost of our ability. Full of drive, well con- ditioned, and encouraged by our loved ones and friends, the final result can only be ours. I thank you." Opportunity (Continued from Page 1) Lois Maloney, Madelon Town- send, Antonette Van den Hen - gel, Lila McKay and William Slavin. F. C. J. Sills, board chair- man, presented the secondary school graduation diplomas as follows: Anne Achilles, Carl Berger, Dorothy Boyes, Phyllis. Bryans, Albert Dennis, Earl Dolmage, Catherine Eck er t, Margaret Elliott, Gail Finlay- son, Carol Flannery, Margaret Ann Forrest, Susan Haugh, Marjorie Hogg a r t, Margaret Kerr, Lila McKay, Donald Mc- Kercher, Noreen McMillan, Jean McNaughton, Bruce Miller, Douglas Norris, Lloyd Pethick, Ralph Postma, Robert Sharp, Gwen Storey, Kenneth Storey, Marie Strong, Glen Walters, Arlene Williamson. Mr. Laing made the presen- tation of the honor graduation diplomas to; Bryan Brady, Mar- garet Chesney, Lynda Dobson, Joan Coyne, Robert Govenlock, Jean Hillen, Thomas Love, Mary McIntosh, Lois Maloney, Wil- liam Menheere, Elizabeth Mueg- ge, Yvonne Pollard, Anne Short - reed, Madelon Townsend, An- tonette Van den Henget, Gary Williams. REAL ESTATE CHANGES Announcement was made this week by Joseph McConnell, realtor, of the sale of the Shaw farm, concession 2, Logan, to Fergus Levy, Mitchell.. Mr. Levy takes possession Nv. 15, Too Late to Classify HELP WANTED—Sales rep- resentative for well-known Can- adian Investment company. The man we are looking for should be between the ages of 30 and 50, well-known in the area, must have own car and be bondable. Reply in handwriting to SAV- INGS and INVESTMENT COR- PORATION, PO Box 279, Byron, Ontario. 90xi RECEPTION and DANCE Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Eyre (bridal couple of Hensall) HENSALL ARENA Friday, Nov. 3rd Norris Orchestra — Everybody Welcome McKILLOP CHARGE Anniversary Service at Cavan United Church WINTHROP on Sunday, Nov. 5th 1961 — 2:15 p.m. with REV. R. C. WINLAW, B.A., B.D. Hensall United Church as Guest Minister. Special Music Numbers will be provided by the Choir. You are cordially invited to attend this combined anniversary. Organist and Choirleader: MRS. OLIVER ANDERSON Supervising Minister: REV. J. CLIFF BRITTON, B.A. Discusses Milk Agency A record breaking attendance of delegates and visitors was on hand for the 10th annual con- vention of the Ontario Farm- ers' Union in Lindsay, Oct. 23, 24 and 25. The change in loca- tion from Guelph to Lindsay, making it easier for eastern delegates to attend, proved a popular decision. Gordon Hill, immediate past president, was elected conven- tion chairman. Monday's time- table was devoted chiefly to resolutions. Approved was a resolution from Seaforth Local, calling for the inclusion of lic- ensed nursing homes under the Ontario Hospital Plan. The convention decided to set up a special committee which would be available to discuss agricultural policies with all political parties, even at politi- cal conventions if requested. Mrs. Pearl Hopkins, in her report, said women should sup- plement, the knowledge and skills of men with their pa- tience and determination, and be ready at all times to accept a full share of work and re- sponsibility. Pointing to the fact that farm women are ac- tive in every organization un- der the sun to assist others, the president declared that in re- gard to farm organizations the record of women was not a proud one. Mrs. Hopkins said any organization representing farmers must give full recogni- tion to the important role wo- men can play. Monday evening delegates at- tended the 10th anniversary banquet. Mr. A. V. Cormack, known as the father of the On- tario Farmers' Union, was the guest speaker. He traced the progress of the Ontario Farm- ers' Union since its need was first felt by a small group of Ontario farmers. "Farming is the finest, the purest and most wholesome way of life," he said. "You farm- ers are the cream of the coun- try, but your profession needs protection, and the Ontario Farmers' Union can supply it." Greetings were brought from the Ontario Federation of Labor by Morden Lazarus, the Ontario Federation of Agricul- ture by William Tilden, and from the Department of Agri- culture by E. M. Biggs. Mr. Biggs said it would take the efforts of both the Farm- ers' Union and Federation of Agriculture to fight vertical in tegration, and said he hoped to see the day when one farm or- ganization would exist in On- tario.' On Tuesday, Gordon Hill chairman of the Ontario Farm- ers' Union marketing commit- tee, presented its report which was accepted by the convention. The- report included a recom- mendation that marketing boards set up advisory commit- tees composed of representa- tives of transporters and pro- cessors in an endeavour to work out, if possible, market- ing plans, acceptable to all con- cerned. With specific regard to milk, the committee recommended: (1) A single milk marketing agency be built to overcome the inefficiency and duplication that exists. (2) All shippers of A grade milk to share in highest price. (3) Milk be priced according to food value, rather than fat content. (4) An independent b o d y, such as Department of Agricul- ture, be responsible for grad- ing. (5) That two or three price levels be instituted for large shippers who may flood the market. (6) That the marketing ag- ncy direct all tnilk to the most rofitable market. (7) That the Provincial Gov- rnment take necessary steps ould present milk marketing rganizations fail to agree. In addressing the committee, esident Mel Tebbutt, Mark - ale, criticized the Minister of griculture for not releasing e report of the Ontario Agri- iture Marketing Committee. e stated convention delegates ere at a decided disadvantage not having an opportunity to udy the report of the com- ittee before discussing con- ntion resolutions which will t policy for the coming year. an attempt to eliminate day - o -day fluctuations of hog pric- , the Ontario Farmers' Union i11 ask the Ontaio Hog Pro- cers Marketing Board for a ice pooling plan. The present g pricing system was consid- ed lax because the price of gs could vary as much as two liars a day. The convention proved a resolution from orland LocaIl 66, urging the embly yard basis, as provid- for under the Ontario Hog oducers Marketing Scheme. Olaf Turnbull, Minister of -operatives for Saskatchewan, dressed the convention on esday. "Most farmers would efer to see the family farm Canada's main agricultural roducer," said Mr. Turnbull. ut there are powerful inter- ts who say economics will not rmit this, that a more effiici- t system is needed," "Many who offer solutions to e type of farming Canada ould produce, have never en on a farm," said Mr. Turn- sh 0 Pr d A th cu w in st m ve se In es w du pr ho er ho do ap N ass ed Pr Co ad Tu pr as P 'B es pe en tb sh be bull. "These people say economic laws cannot be changed. This is nonsense. The laws of eco- nomics were made by man. They can be changed by him," the minister said. Mr. Turnbull told- the conven- tion that politics touched every phase of living today and the Ontario Farmers' Union should keep this in mind. One of the most spirited elec- tions of officers ever witnessed by an Ontario Farm Union con- vention took place on Wednes- day. All offices were contested, save one, that of women's presi- dent. The result of the elec- tion was: President, Mel Tebbutt, Mark - dale; first vice-president, John Dolmer, Dundalk; second vice- president, Robert Taylor, Clin- ton; women's president, Mrs. Mearl Hopkins, Fenelon Falls; first women's president, Mrs. Jeanne Williams, Stirling; sec- ond women's president, Mrs. Bernice Hardy, Consecon; jun- ior president, Morley Finch, Bonarlaw. The results of the draw made at the dance on Tuesday night are as follows: First, Mrs. Lorne McMillan, Chatsworth; second, Henry Metcalfe, Beach - burg; third, George Little, Belle- ville; fourth, Mrs. Charles Bell, Bayfield; fifth, Doris Patterson, Bowmanville. DANCING BRODHAGEN Community Centre Friday, Nov. 3rd Elgin Fisher and the Rhythmaires ADMISSION 75 CENTS Mrs. Bell, who receives $50 for her prize, was sold the lucky ticket by Miss Lynda Hill, Varna, who receives a $10 prize for selling a winning ticket. ST. THOMAS' a. ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. H. Donaldson, S.Th. SUNDAY SERVICES 11 A.M. Morning Prayer and Sermon 7:00 P.M. Evening Prayer A Missionary address will be given by The Right Reverened W. H. Crump, D.D., Bishop of Saskatchewan. A hearty welcome is extended. to all. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. D. LESLIE ELDER Minister MRS. J. A. CARDNO Organist 10 A.M. Church School and Youth Fellowship Class. "5 11 a.m. Sermon: ARE OUR HOMES SECURE? Nursery for children up to 3 years meets during the morn- ing worship. 7 p.m. Sermon: COUNTING OUR BLESSINGS Everyone Welcome ! First Presbyterian Church ANNUAL BAZAAR Saturday, November 4th — BOOTHS — • Homemade Baking • Aprons • Knitted Items and Produce ALSO MYSTERY BOXES AFTERNOON TEA — Opens at 3 o'clock The Week at SEAFORTH ARENA and COMMUNITY CENTRE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd— Skating ---- 8 to 10 p.m. Admission — 35c and 25c SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4th— ' Skating — 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Admission — 25c and l0c Skating — 8 to 10 p.m: Admission — 35c and 25c TEEN TOWN HALL WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8th— Skating — 8 to 10 p.m. Admission — 35c and '25c This space contributed through .the courtesy of UNIONCOMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED SEAFORTH -- ONTARIO 1(4 e ARE _SeRi s �t C,,,G l O14i .f� ft tha?Fa/ke.r/.... .... when they were hit hard, the eyes looked at you and said : "1'm not afraid for myself, Mac. But my wife and kids! What'll happen to them ! Who'll look after them ?" For thousands of widows and war orphans there are pensions. .But no pension or allowance can hope to provide for life's emergencies. Most of us have some form of insurance against sickness, accidents and hospital bills. But where would your wife turn for help if she were a widow or if you were disabled ? yrs The Canadian Legion's Poppy Trust Fund is the answer ,.,,,,,rf's for thousands of war widows, orphans and disabled veterans, .FfiF x:. 3 " It is a comrade's enduring answer to the eyes that talked 1 ;1) 4 ' fii�Cs THE LIVING! k's stye M.S``r�`=9i iYt ttn f«�1. • • 4 4 4 c. v h • • • • a 4 f s • 4 4 • • a 4 4 Poppy Day In Seaforth and District FRIDAY,SATURDAY,HOV.34 Seaforth Branch lS6CcnadianLegion