HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1959-08-14, Page 4Ft/Ig p11TiON
'QSIO " SEAFORTJ
ONT, AUGUST T4 19
NOUNCEMENT.. r
dee Page. Six •of this paper for coinp1eter-listing of
Auction; Sale, to he held ' Saturday, August 1.5th•'
HAROLD JACKSON; Auctioneer
HAROLD. 0, 'FREE •:Seaforth `
IT''S
ALWAYS,
'BETTER
WITH
BU'TTEIt`
Just:Iice. Milk
Butter' belongs ori
your fcirniIy table t
OWTARIO CpEAM PRODUCERS'
MA:RKETu1G BOARD
RIPRESENi1NG 5.U,o00 CREAM PRODUCERS'
Men and Women to work duringwiate August:
and. September on Corn `;Processing.
State. whether days or nights p "referred
.A l -to
., .. . .Ppy
i' „�: `�''�'Tes`S •#x ken �•
PERSONALIZED
COASTERS. GIFT ; IDEAS - SERVIETTES
....-.__.�...- :iHE-WtiRO.N- �
X.P • OSITCR
Aboo start! son...kee it going!' in,
t
g
!'
Iell Ned
ed
the same thing a lies
PP. g _
•e all rnade, `a good- stth t'
• by saving regularly, at THE 'CANADIAN
BANG OF. COMMERCE"
MORE 'THAN .BM; BRANCHES ACROSS CANADA READY TO SERVE YOU •
SEAFORTHBRANCH'-L. F.0 FORD,' Manager
DUBLIN ' nRANC 1 L r DEAN, Manager
•
•
•
A
F A AC'E
- ' PROTECT FARMERS
RS TS : TO P
NHYDRO `INE CONSTRUCTION
LINE
By CARL HEMINGWAY
An interesting ; meeting between
farmers: affected by ..,hydro .lilies
a'nd'representatives of Hydro;was-
cenvened by the ' Land Acquisition
`Connmittee . of the_ .Federation' of
Agriculture, August 5;r in .'Wood-
stoek.,;: Farmers'. currently affected
by new; lines are not happy .with
the amount of'campengatnon b:emg
offered, 'by, Hydro, To. brmg. ; this
mere in line with• the•':thinking of
f ariners two resolutions were=;;ap
proved':
Whereas, land values and condi-
tions• change over period of years,
therefore .be it,.resolved.:that .Hydro
easements be for a period of. 20.
years,. rather than lei -•all tune.'
Whereas, the:'payment now offer
ed per, ole setting is only • corn
pensation for the `inconvenience for'
having these ;obstructions, ;!and
':whereas the `present offer for right•
of, way is very:IOW,' therefore be`
it 'resolved that' payment. for - right
of wayii based on--the--actual-land
'value of the land so, taken.;:
It was alslearned at the meet-
ing• ,that'Hydro is reviewing'its: of-
fer of, $100 per: acre 'tor °bush:: :Front.
this . •we were led to .' believe that
there would be 'an }ncrease• in'this:
t is 'a; lic. 'of:.Canadian' •law that
t • ' nd `div r .shall not. he en-
the la wne ,,,
riched by the expropriation of land
for the common %good, , but• this a1=
so implies:. though it. does not' state
that :.the land owner:,Shall, be . no
worse . off as 'a result, of this loss
:o lits
frig �.
When a: new factory ns to- be'
built the land is valued on an m
'dustri'al-basis-which' is- often -$1;000
per. acre, is there • any reason to
believe acre,,,,
land required to
bring power =to. make :the factory
possible is, any. less .valuable -than
•the land that provides the founda-
tion? : , .
Are You a Clock .Watcher?
If you are,; • don't feel "guilty. It:
may payoff, We.have'.just•recent,
to a Two -Car Family is a
ly had our •National Farm Safety
Week, July. 19 to' -25.. Those of you
li are''reading; this have .acco
-who do
lish dsseeding: rid haying without
T COL MQ
A
N
a'. fatal accident, but the :worst, is
ahead. Grain harvesting, :silo fill- . (Intended for last Week)
in ` and corn picking accordingto ,Mr... and Mrs. Gerrard Marchand
g P g, g
MIT'CHELL'S'LOSS•IS• BRODHAGEN'S GAM in the bandstand
business.•••The- 40?year-old :bandstand that ,"stood in Mitchell's town
square was sold last Week to Brodhagen''Chainber of 'Commerce,
and: moved nine miles to a new •site in :B•rodhagen s new;y,connmun-
ark : For' the first.tir n e: in its 55 years of history ,the B`rodha en'
mg
•
ity .P Y,
Brass Band will have a' bandstand., of its.own on.which to practise
and play. summer :'concerts: Gary Sholdice, one of the. '40 mem
hers c4 the Brodhagen.Ban'd, tries -;his instrument. with Brodbagen's
new bandstand 'as 'a background;,,
NEWS SOF THE WEEK
a survey, in Bruce;County, are, still
more, dangerous.
This aceident survey •showed an
increase 'in serious` accidents . in
harvesting operations and on: an-
alysis ' showed _; that these were
largely: dueto two factors hutry
and fatigue. •When it • looks. like•
rain •and 'the combine is swinging
right along;, it is tempting to ,let
•it,run while you dash. a little oil on
the more important parts, or -push
bunch of . lodged grain: into the
feeder Perhaps you, -can save ',.a
-Couple-1st::minutes : by •;letting the •
threshing `;machine run. "while - the:
next load ;pulls in , , Maybe. .that
belt that'needs lacing ;wilthaing on
:felt: another hour,,: to be' repaired.
in ::the, morning.
Remember, that comiine may.
grab your. hand ' along ••with :the
lodged grain.. That .thresher could
be affected •ifthe-load. doesn't Come
just tight -and -that belt could„
break just: as you come •alongnext
time. Instead of ••saving:`: a •couple
•of •minutes.; the harvesting -may:.be•
allover for that day,• or •that week,
.ar as far,:as yon are concerned:it
may be all ,over :period.
Let's: look -at. the .. clock! • This
sur-vey,=•chews that farm ' accidents
'are much: more frequent—on the,
farm around 11 a iii and most fire-
gxient around 4:30 p m - .In these
,rush }periltds -on the farm _these are
the times , of • maximum' fatigue
Ten minutes of the job at.' 10::30
a.m.. and '4 00 p.m..coiild pay band
some, dividends.. Perhaps farmers
shouldn't belittle the, Bng}ishman's
`spot. of 'tea" or 'labarers'. • "coffee
break". We Might do wolf• to copy.
'Sometimes we 'complain that Our
fingers are a11: thumbs -and , pet -
'haps, you have heard "if thy tight
hand offend thee;.: cut it off". Re-.
fere you `do anything drastie, just
remember' that. the ' right ;hand you
were , born with is the' best tight
hand you will ever,have. •
• 195$ VAUXHALL SEDAN
1958 CHV. COACH.
-1957 PONTI:AC COACH
1956 CHEV. SEDAN
1986 BUICK FOUR -DOOR HARDTOP`
'1955 OLDS 4 -DOOR HARDTOP
195 .CHFV. SEDAN AST. and Radio
1955 PLYMOUTH. SEDAN
1954 METEOR :COACH
- '1949 AUSTIN SEDAN
1953 FOr,D PICK -IUP
1952 CHEV. 3/4-Tpx PICKUP
PRICED TO CLEAR .—
a
OTOR
SEAFORTH : and ':MITCHELL
NO REASONABLE, OFFER. REFUSED !
—BRODHAGEN
andsons spent the weekend with.
Mr. '.and Mrs. Leo Murray:
Miss Marie O'Connor, London, is
visiting Mr.,, and Mrs. :James
:O'Connor.
Peter Hickneli, Kitchener; With--
Mr.
ithMr. and Mrs QPeter. HickrielI..
Mr. and 'Mrs. Pat Murray and;
children, . London, '`with' •Mr. . and
Mrs. ;Janies 'McQuaid and Mr. and
Mrs: Gilbert;,Murray.
Miss Rita::Kennedy spent the
weekend in:_.Toronto.':
Mr.: and''' VIrs.:Joe Malone and:
fam". ° 'Kitchener• Miss Clair Ma
lone,.•;. Stratford, and.. Allan,:' Butters,'
Cobourg, with Mr. and Mrs. J. L:
Malone.
(Intended -for last week)
Misses Shirley 'and Joyce'Malchb
of.. •.Rostock,. _with :.their grandlfar--
ents, Mr. and, Mrs.'Fred Harloff,
:forsonic holiday . r
.Mrs., Ida Brunner, of .Sebring-
yille,' and Mr, and Mrs. I, Hart -
'man, of Kitchener, with.. Mr. and
Mrs. ,Wm.. Digi recently. '
MisS Barbara Hoegy is holiday-
ing with her aunt and uncle, Mr.
ander Mrs.' Ed. -McKenzie, Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Orval Whitfield, of
St. Ca urinesr= (vith Mr.': and Mrs.
liaiheie:.on Saturday, ,w•'
"' Mr, and Mrs.: Laube,,Jati and:
Mary, of Toronto, with Mri,,,and
Mrs. Milton Rock
Master David Schellenberger, of
Mitchell, with' his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Bennewies, for
holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. ' Melvin Steisss of
Detroit, with friends 'here
1Vlr. and Mrs. Win. Besserer:and•
Mary Ann, of Kitchener, called on•
Mr, and Mfrs. Harold Wurdell on
Sunday: •
Mr, and Mrs. Carman Mogk and
daughters, of St. Thomas,, with Mr.
and Mrs. George Mogk:',
Masters Marcel Darrel and Dale
Wolfe, of Kitchener, with their
grandparents•, Mr. and Mrs La
vera. Wolfe this week. •
1V 1r. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe with
Mr,' and Mrs. Michael Connolly
ancti-.Mrs. John Hinz, Sr., Sebring
villa, .
The Brodliagen Band and .major-
-Mr and Mrs.'` Jack Ke11y and'
-baby, -Kitchener, with Mr. ' and
Mrs. Doininic`.Murray and. attend
ed the Krau's�kopf-.Kelly wedding in;
Kinkora on Saturday.
Mri and Mrs. ,Tom;'Ducharme,•
Miss RosemarieDucharme: and
Miss Hilda Kennedy spent the holi-
day With ,Mr.' and Mrs. Auguste
Dpcharme. .`
Miss. Mary McGrath, Toronto, is
visiting Mr.:''and Mrs. Angus Ken--
nedy.
r
r
.. Mr..axtd l�f'` s. J� .�F. 'Murphy M P Yand'
Arthur left: this week for their -new
o
me m_Kit:cheiiex.
Mrs. Jt J. Holland is spending a
fevirdays in Windsor. K.
Tont- Sloan, and ' Pat Sloan, Co-
bourg, and ,Gerald Sloan, London,
with:: Mr,• and Mrs. James Sloan.
Mr. and :Mrs,. 'Frank McQuaid
and chtidren, Windsor, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Jaines`iVIeQtiaid
' Miss Rosemary Lane, Toronto,.:
and Mr. and: Mrs. Pat McDaid and,
family, Kitchener, with Mr, • and
-Mrs, V. J Lane. .
• Mr: • and 'Mrs Steve •Maloney;`
Lindsay, and, Miss Beatrice- Ma-
loney, Toronto, with Wilfred Ma-
loney...
Mr. • and 'Mrs. Stephen Holland.
and
and children,- London, are spend-:
ing a Week* with Mr. and Mrs 3.
J. 'Holland. •
Larry Brenneinan, of Kitchener,'
with Mr. and Mrs: Jack Lane.
Mr. and Mrs'. Lou O'Reilly . and
family in London.
Mis ;Lind'a'Sthples is ;visiting -Ar
Waterloo..
Mrs V. J. Lane' and Mrs. John'
•Moylan-:: m ,Toronto. ';Miss Sharon
:Burke returned, home'With 'them.
-Mr. and •Mrs. Jim':Doyle, 'Miss
Anne Maloney and Miss Helen' Ma.,;
loney, London;; visited Mr. •:and'.
:Mrs., Frank Maloney.
DISTRICT
O'ROURI(1,-•GREGORY
RU LIN—Wbite:peonies added tb
thel beauty of einM, the, altar 1 in'I,St.
RThooetown, resa'sRSaskatchew Cathon Cwhere
the Rev. G: Provost administered'
the holy. sacrament of matrimony
to. John; .Jpseph O'Rourke, eldest
soil of Mrs. Josepli' O'Rourke, Dub-
lin and the late .Mr, C Rourke, tat
Velma Pelletier; only, daughter of
Mrs: John, Gregory and -the late
Mr, Gregory.•A .Nuptial ..Mass im:,
inetfiately followed this double ring
ceremony:. ••
The bride was becomingly attir-
ed in a gown. of blue chantilly lace
over satin, , featuring a draped
neckline of blue chiffon,'., Her cor-
.Sage' wag pink •. and white sweet-
heart roses.;She wore a`, necklace
and earrings of 'black diamonds -
and pearls;_the gift of the groom.
The matron of honor, Mrs Clem
Marchand,'::wore an apricot brocad=