HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-04-03, Page 17R1
IL.u•can Eustrict News 'Huron 8ishc
, Continued Frain Page 16 in •the cifttra. Barbra, `�t'hilr,sdayk
Y.P.U. E April 2,
The Luean•Clandeboye lA,'.P,U. i A number; of members voiced
attended the •evening ' sorvice in ; their intention of ,attending the
the United Church in a body' Easter sunrise service at Lauf-
t which " 1 l
. This . bell), w will be followed by
last Sunday evening, Tiris was : ), i.
followed by a business meeting i breakfast.
an the church parlors, where it:.M dway- .Euchrtr
i
was deoided all commission ...con-
veners :should attend a Leader -1 AT, ,,,ii and A11•s, William Me
ship'Cr hung Course to be held , Comb were :host and hostess for
at vin lfant; April 11, 12 ani' way , Eitehre euchre
elas Saturdl Med
y,
i3. ; evening.
the Union's ifxissioidary alloca•, ,
lion will :be paid to the Lac.ai, The winners for ladles high
111 and 'M treasurer. , was Airs. Chester McComb;
A skatin0 a • an SIax Ho .'lone hands, M. Earp Middle-
5vill be helot tIvan Arena ton and consolation prize, Mrs,
theGrant Hughes; gentleman win -
Tuesday. April 8,.to which not i rs : i nom M. C e ce
only the young people from Lu- , ne. , h glt s o., e, A r lax n.
can's local churches have been Lowes, lone hands, Air, .Grant
local f Ilugnes and consolation prize,
invited but young people, from 11r. Wilbert Stanley.
,Ailsa Craig, .Carlisle, Brinsley,
Ilderton, Birr, floury, Wesley, T'Tae 'next euchre will be held
Granton, Woodham, Kirkton and April 11 at the home .of Mr. and
Whalen. •An executive meeting
to make final plans will be held
Lyric
Theatre
THURS,, FRI, & SAT.
Api'iI 3, 4 and 5
"BLACK SCORPION"
•k Richard Denning
-k Mara Corday
COMEDY NEWS
MON., TUES, & WED,
April '7, $ and 9
'"OMAR KAYYAM"
-k Cornet Wilde
• •* Debra Paget
CARTOON COMEDY
COMING
"JAILHOUSE ROCK"
* Elvis Presley •
•k Judy Tyler
„nleeeemelelIllemeleeleeli I1lllllullllllllttlt11t,11wmm eimttttt,i,lit1t10t, mme tttttglnllltlt0l,,
Tri -County Youth For Christ
presents
REV. ALEX NIMMO, D.D,, OF WINGHAM
Class Instrumental Trio Froin Guelph
Yvonne White, Soloist, and Others
Clinton Legion Hall
SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 8:00 P.M.
This Is Your Invitation!
Mrs. Austin Hobbs,
Cub News
It has finally been confirmed
that Pat Egan and David Whyte
have won their bronze arrow-
1 ead
As the enrolment of .Lunen
Cubs now exceeds 40, it will be
necessary to organize a second
Cub Pack in the near future,
Huron District Boy .Scout Council
Scouter Terry Lawrence was
M.C. at a meeting of the Huron
District Boy Scout Council in
Easter
Dance
`Mt. Carmel Hall
Mon., April 7
DESJARDINE'S
ORCHESTRA
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Annual Meeting
South Huron Hospital Association
Tuesday, April 8
8:00 p.m,
Auxiliary Room
A
Please Use The Anne St. (North) Entrance
For the purpose of receiving the directors' and
auditor's reports;
For the purpose of electing directors;
All individual contributors and presidents of
Organizations contributing are members and entitled
to attend and vote, •
The Public Generally Invited
J. A, Traquair, Chairman M. Reeder, Secretary
the I,ueait Scout Hail last Wed,
nesday evening.
Assisted by two other .leaders
he conducted .aa adult Course
for group leaders and .others in•
•e d scouting. There
lei. ste in s. o ng i were
24 present, four from Lucan and
the others from Clinton, Exeter
a. Centralia.
and
At present Huron district i
e erste
).
leadership.
in l a... i
Leading
!
.Personal .Items
1 4', and Mrs. George "Y'oung
and family, were Sunday guests
of 'Mr. and Mrs. Erie Young.
Mr, and Mrs. James.Avery
were Sunday guests .of Mr, and
Mrs, W. Smith, of London,
Some of the Lucanites who
attended the .Goderich Hockey
'.l ournanient last Saturday were
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coughlin,
Mr, and Mrs. Sheridan Reving-
ton, 'Mr. and Mrs Harold Bib
son, Mr. and Mrs, W. T, Smith,
Mr. .and Mrs. Murray Hodglats
and Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Lewis.
Lucan defeated Lucknow, 3-0,
Mr, and Mrs. Earl Everleigh,
of Bellwood, .and Mr, Doug Mc-
Farlane I'ailane, of Coronto, were Sun-
day guests of Mr, and Mrs. Alex
McFarlane.
Mr. and. Mrs. Laverne Allison,
or West McGillivray, were
Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Armitage.
Mr. Lyle Revington and Gary
Revington were weekend guests
of 111r. and Mrs, John Campbell,
of Riverside, and look in the
Montreal - Detroit game in
Detroit on Sunday. For a young
lad, Gary is really travelling,
having been to New York as a
Leprechaun and to the Goderich
Tournament on Saturday.
Mrs. Newton Clarke of Elin-
ville has returned home after
spending a few days with her sis-
ter, Mrs. Wes Atkinson.
Mrs, Sydney Joseph, of St.
Thomas, was a Sunday visitor of
Miss Reta Chown.
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Windsor
were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Gibson, of Medford.
Mr, and Mrs. Levi Darling,
who have been on the sick list
at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. Cecil Armitage, are both
able to be up. Recent visitors
with thein included Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie Shaddock, of Park-
hill; Mr, and Mrs. Clarence
Rogers, of West McGillivray,
Mr, Elsner Darling, of London;
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Winegarden
and Mr. Alfred Young, of Park-
hill; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Picker-
ing and family, of Arkona, and
Mr and Mrs.Eddie Hogan, of
Mount Carmel.
The junior choir of the United
Church sang at the morning
service last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan. Rev-
ington were Sunday guests of
Mrs. Harry McFalls, of London.
Mrs, Harold Butler, Jr., who
t Clandeb
At the ��traditional ""laying pn
of hands service field At St-
e da
led d.
James c lurch last y n. s y
l
evening .'tight Reverend ,BTshoi)
G. N. Liston of the Diocese of
r ea idates
r • 1 ntt .
'Huron s, f
n on ed
1. m
Trani Holy ".l'rini;ty Church, IA -
can, and $t, James Church here.
The rector, Rev. J, P. #'rest,.
o ert
r t , b
c to l n
es d t i. d da es
.presented the a i �
elodgins, Wili:iam Noeliu, .114r,
ton :Culbert, James Freemen,
Robert Robinson,. Lyle Gordon
Wo.. •til Helen ed ins Alice
xri H g ,
R,Yant Kathleen flan, Edna
i Ryan, Mrs, Kenneth Carter .and
Mrs, Lawrence Hodgins.
1.,
The Bishop's staff -bearer -was
I
Join lonfes and music was
!furnished by the choir with
gates( soloist, Mrs. Clarence
Hardy of Lucan.
U,C, Soar Ice
• On Sunday Rev. Edgar :Rouls-
ton held .a reception: service le
! the United church following a
baptism service for Robert Dyer,
Voisin;
� h In
Sheila Donaldson,J a V ,
S
ae
1 Robert Eaton anc1 Robert Ayer..
Mr, Gordon Eaton and Mr.
Rea Neil, elders, welcomed the
young people. The service of
4 Holy Communion followed with
Mr. Lloyd Lynn, Mr. Wilmer
' Scott, Mr. Arthur Simpson and
1Mr. Wm, Northgrave assisting
the minister, Mr. Roulston,
Palm Sunday
1 At St. ,Tames Church, Palin
Sunday was observed by the rec-
tor, the Rev. J, P. Prest, having
Joan and Jean Cunningham,
pupils of the Sunday School,
present each person with a cross,
made from palm leaves, Palms
were also used on the retable.
Ihas been .a patient in St.
Joseph's Hospital, is able to be
home.
Guests with Mr. and Mrs. M.
LSmith last week included Mr.
ynn Sawyer, of Petrolia, on
Sunday; Mr. and Mrs. Louis
{ Kilmer, of Tharnesford, on
` Tuesday, and Rt. Rev. G. N.
Luxton for dinner Wednesday
j evening, before confirmation.
1 Mrs. John McLean, who is
now working in Toronto, spent
' last weekend at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Jones
I and family, of Kippen, were
!Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
hying Gibson and family.
Mr. Frank Dickens and Kiven,
of Parkhill, and Mrs, Phin
Dickins, of London, were Tues-
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. 13ob
Coleman. The latter remained
over until Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Sprague
are happy to announce the birth
of a. daughter, Catherine Eliza-
beth, at St. Joseph's Hospital,
March 29. A sister for Danny,'
New Stabilization Bill
Comes Into Operation
Hon. _ Douglas S. Harkness,
minister of agriculture, has an-
noueced that the Agricultural
Stabilization Act went into ef-
fect on March 3, 1958.
The Agricultural Stabilization
Act will be administered by a
board 'consisting of L. W. Pear-
sall, chairman; A, H. Turner,
vice-chairman and S. J, Chag-
n..n, member, Mr. Pearsall is
director of the marketing serv-
ice for the. Department of Agri-
culture and Mr. Turner is vice-
chairman of the old Agricultural
Prices Support Board. Mr. Chag-
non is assistant deputy minister
of Agriculture and member of
the Agricultural Prices Support
Board,
Mr. A. M. Shaw, retiring chair-
man of the Agricultural F'rices
Support Board, will continue for
a time as special adviser to the
new board on price stabilization
matters. The new board will
take over all assets. liabilities
and obligations of the old board.
An advisory committee con-
sisting of farriers and reore-
1 11•
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t1,111111ttlrlltlirtlrttllttlirrnitt,/1r11rt I I 11 ( sentatlVes of farm organizations
,,.ulmmmmmemunntthflu uelptemmrlWmttmmumitumnmueenutemmetmmmttmut., has been alpointed. Members on
.n.t.p.... M....'MU n A.
HENSALL
Hobby Fair
HENSALL TOWN HALL
Friday, April 11
7;30 p.m.
Sponsored by Heesell Recreation Committee
1* est Model Coll House — Cardboard or Wood
2—Best Woodwork Model
3.- Pleat Shop Work Article Practical
5 ---Best Shotlwork Article
6--�.. eat Metalcraft Article =- Any Metal
7 --Stamps
Best Displayed Collection
Best National Collection
Best First issues
8—,Coins
Best National Collection
Best Collection df Rare Coins
Best General Collection
9 -Best Dressed Doll — Clothing Mede by Owner
10 --Best Needlepoint Arlitle
11 --Best Crocheted er Tatted Article
12 .Knitting --Beat Displaykd Article
13—Best Article of Embroidery.
14 --Belt bird House
15 --Bolt Model Plane” 13081` be Car
16,Art
test Cartoon --- Must Se Original
Beat Water Colour Painting
best Oil Ninth*
i7.�:y18est Displaiyed Artiate---Alit' etherr hobby net specified
above.
toglittiTIDN. OPEN' TO ALL AGS G:Ri.1UPS
(ADULfl IR. N'ILDR$N).
Entries slto11ld 1x8 'broughti1 town ililti ti;efWeiti x:311
and 1xQi1 pat,* April 11.
,rFGithi►Yt[iirnn'ninrrllrn'rirn'unn rri lr Is,imt'rriirrrcn�mulnt+in`a'itY'rriorrirrrrrimrlrirnlmnl�; initir,o'ni nu
•
this committee are:
J. L. Dewar, P.F.I,, dairy and
potato farmer and Secretary of
the P.E.I Farm Forum.
J. B. Lcmoine, Quebec, dairy
farmer and President de 1'tJnion
Catholique des Cultivateurs.
R. Ferran, Quebec, General
Manager of, Co-operative Fed-
eree de Quebec.
AMATEUR
TALENT
WANTED
FOR THE LUCAN
HOBBY & TRADE FAIR
April 12, 13, 14
Excellent Prizes
THE RECITAL CLUB
(J.I�.X. Of the clot all bf tI1 minimum priers
for 1h nine marrdatocv coni-
CI'.ristal� Reformed Cliul'cli
I G. A. McCague, Ontario, farm-
er, vice -President, United Co-
operatives of Ontario, President
of United Dairy and Poultry Co-
operative, and active in other
organizations.
i Albert Cormack, Ontario, farm-
er, active with farm organize-
' tions.
A Manitoba member will be
named later.
0. A. Turnbull, B.S.A., Sask.,
grain farmer and livestock man,
active inQfarm organizations,
D. J. McKinnon, B.Sc, (Agric.)
Alberta, farmer and rancher,
President of Canadian Council
of Beef F'rodttcers.
V. E. Ellison, B.C., fruit and
cattle farmer and member of
, the previous advisory commit-
tee to the Agricultural Prices
ISupport Board.
This act. will establish 'a sys-
tem of flexible guaranteed prices
for agricultural cotemodities
based on a ten year moving
average formula. There •is an
ultimate security clause in the,
nine e
toensure that for to
act s e key
commodities, ,no )natter how
drastic a deeline prices inay
take, farmers are guaranteed a
minimum of 80 per cent of the
base price, that is of the aver-
' age price during the'preceding
ten years. These nine key com-
modities are cattle, hogs, sheep,
butter, cheese, eggs, and wheat,
oats and barley except in the
Canadian Wheat Board areas.
Isi addition to the mandatory
floor price of $0 per cent, the
Act provides that the Board may
with the approval of the Gover-
nor in Council, establish support
prices at a higher level than 80
par cent of• the base price and
this undoubtedly will be the
case with some commodities.
For these nine key commodi-
ties the mandatory floor price
or a support price higher than
the mandatory floor price will
be in effect at all times.
Tlie: guaranteed 'yearly prices
Lor the nine mandatory com
niodities and .for other commodi-
ties for which price support is
required will normally be set
during the first three months of
each year and will lie in effect
tor• twelve months in each case
after being set. The prices of
no -Mandatory Commodities will
be set at levels as determined
by the board on the advice of
the Advisory Cclntit'iittee with the
approval of the governor in
council.
It is expected that most, it
Exeter, Ont,
ai°e presenting
A PLAY
entitled
""ONDER VALSE VLAG"
April 11
S,H,D,H',5W AUbI'CLRIUM
Modifies will conn be aitnetlr1eed.
Alsti, .several nthrr rotnmoditirs
trot en the mandatory list will
be 'named and their prices scat
in the hear future.
What's
Doing??
Reo This
Page
;� Presides
oye Service
W.A. And Guild Meeting
Mrs, Omar Cunningham and
Mrs. Roy
Cunningham were
hostesses for the March meet-
ing of the W. A. and Guild of
St. James surcf
on Thursday
da
Y
with Mrs. Andy Carter, presi-
dent, presiding. Scripture was
read by Mrs, Roy Cunningham
and prayer for missionaries was
offered by 111rs, ;Carter and for
tae i
l
sc b' � `t.
k � Alis, Hewat
ftev, J, L. T?rest led In the
.Litany and gave a summary of
the last week al the life of Jesus
before his crucifixion.
'Che W.4, annual will :be held
in Windsor, at St. X3arnabus
church on April 22.24; also an
altar Guild meeting will be ;held
ogen liAst prilchurch16 at, StL. Johnondon. the Evan -
The Guild :meeting followed
with president Mrs. Ray Hod-
gins, presiding, During the busi-
ness session Mrs. Cecil Carter
and Mrs. Man Hill were appoint-
ed to get prices on changing
he
t church window in the chan-
cel.
disp
A layepiecd.ed quilt, for sale, was
Mrs. Hodgins announced the
April meeting will be at the
hone of 1V1rs. Ernie Lewis. The
hserved turkey sand-
wicostessesuhes and angel cakure,e
W.I. Echre
The Clandeboye Women's In-
stitute held a progressive euchre
party at Neil's School on Fri-
day evening with 15 tables in.
play.
Prize winners were: ladies'
high, Mrs. T. Koey; gents, Rus-
sell Schroeder; lone hands, Miss
Mary Dison and Ray Hodgins,
Winner of the prize for having
the lucky cup, Alan Hill,
Election Officers
At polling booth at Moores-
ville on Monday Deputy Return-
ing Officer was Stanley Tomes;
poll clerk, Jim Sigsworth: scru-
tineers, Mrs: Dean Gibson,
Bruce Isaac, George Flynn and
Wm. Simpson,
iDairy Farms
Raise Profits
Drawing .a: comparison between.
the years 190 and 1957, the
Tarin Economics Branch of
the
Ontario Department oAgrieul.
,
ture has found that considerable
improvement has been made by
the Dairy Herd improvement
Association.
in. the Ontario (Brooklyn) As -
9
sociationt net returns in ). 50
averaged a lass of $142 per
herd, while in 1957 this net aver-;
age represented a gain of $1,599.;
Production per cow in 1950 was
8,108' lbs. and:8,684 lbs. in 1957.1
Pounds of concentrate fed per,
cow equivalent were 2,318 in
1.959 .and 1,922 in 1957. Man hours'
Per cow were 150 in 1950 and 87
in 1957, Hundred weights of milk
sold per .$100 investment rose
from 10 in 1950 to 15 in 1957,1
The 1950 average number of
milking cows per herd was 16
and in 1957, 29. The 1951 price
received per hundred weight was
$3,77 and the 1957 price $4;23.
I Ontario (North) Association,
showed an average lass per herd
69 in1950 d anaverage
e
of 1 an a
1
$,g
;gain of $1,543 in 1957. Produe-
lion per cow in 1950 was 7,995
'lbs and by 1957 had increased
to 8,072 lbs. Pounds of concen-
trate fed per cow equivalent in
1950 were. 2,283 and 1,516 in 1957.
In 1950 the number of man hours
per cow was 156, dropping to t
82 by 1957. Hundred weights of
milk sold per 3100 investment in
1950 were 10 and in 1957, 15.;
Herds belonging to this associa- {
tion averaged 19 milking cows
in 1950 and 24 in 1957. The 1951
price received p e r hundred
weight was $3.70 and the 19571
price $4.12.
There are 59 Dairy Herd Im-,
nrovement Associations in the
Province of Ontario. Most cnun-1
ties in Southern Ontario have;
one, although Ontario County
has two. These associations aver -i
age 24 members.
Since 1946, 1,500,000 people
have been added to Ontario's
population.
Th, ?imopAdVociite, April .0, 19
• NIA t.
COMING EVENTS
G 1,
AFRI_ ��-_ ft um► name
Sale sponsored by the Ladles
Auxillary •of South Huron l:os•
pitai. 17�3c
t
E S L S
!i ti R PLAS$
NEW i 1NN . D.
band instruments for children :8-
16 years. Consult our band
master in Exeter Town Hail.
Tuesday, April i 8, 1 p.n. IQ )4
u
p.m. instruments available. 3c.
HOI-iPAY ,1AMBOREE --- Far-
quhar Hall, Friday, April 11,
dancing 9:30 to 1:00, Music by
C -0.0,L Twins. Everyone wet-
come, Admission 75e, 3e
THE t.ADIES` AUXILIARY to
South ;Huron Hospital will hold
its April meeting an Tuesday,.
April 8, at 2:30 p.m., in .the
Auxiliary room of the hospital.
Ladies of Thanes Road will be
in charge of :the program and
tea. Regional meeting, April 9,
will be held at $i:. Joseph's
Hospital, London. All ladies are
welcome at both meetings. :Sc
,1t111/11uml,ttttlull/tllttlllrlmllt11 U1111,tlt ll, flim ttt. t!
MAY TA Fake and '.Ago
$41e. Saturday', May 3, ,$,a0aiefe
•tcd by the W,A. of Trivitt lent*
Ariel Cllurrb, t!
SeniOr
Citizens'
SOCIAL
:: ;A... L
:EVENING
PQSTPONE1
To Tuesday, .April. 1
$;0Q p.m,
L.EGION HAW -
Ladies Please Bring
Sandwiches or Cpo:kie$
mllru,Ilio„un.umm�uuluuultuummm�,Ptuum.t,,�
BINGO
I
M
e
Legion Hall, Hensall
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT'
Commencing March 29 Starting at 9 p.m.
14 QAMES OF SHARE THE WEALTH -
o.
One Jackpot Game
Jackpot game starts at $55 and 53 calls, $5 will be
added each week and one extra call until jackpot
won.
Sponsored by Hensall Legion. and Ladies Auxiliary
N
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nnaunn
auululommommormomuuwirmmt uruunm omiltimmmitumrnn
ununnnnmulnitMO
AMON
Free
Free
Irnpericil OiI
And George Vriese
YOUR IMPERIAL E$5Q AGENT IN EXETER
PHONE 110
invites Everyone To Their Official
"MEET YOUR
AGENT NIGHT"
Thursday, April 10
8;00 P.M,
Exeter Legion Memorial Hall
.
+ Free Gifts For Everyone
+ Movies, Refreshments
+ Free Door Prizes
+ Modern And Old Time Dancing
DON'T MISS THiS EXITING EVENT
IT'S ALL FREE
Essonotitna
sER'VICC
ONt UNb 16 At/MITT ra WITHOUT 1'A*t tNTS