HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1957-02-07, Page 4Variety of Topics
In Film Library
The following is a list of
films 'complete with description
that are a..t present in the loeal
library. They are available to
any ,group in the community
during the •coining month, free
of charge. If gromp has no pro-
jector or projectionist, the or-
ganizing committee will 'try to
supply one or both of these if
at all possible. Kindly contact
Rev. 1D. G. 'Campbell or :Mrs. G.
MacKenzie,
Accidents Don't Happen No. 6
(The 'Safety Supervisor) 11 rains
G. & W. This film presents the
problems confronting the safe-
ty supervisor in relation both
to management and to labor.
Suitable for industrial groups
and general interest showing.
Canada's Mom Goes to Work,
11 mins. -13. & W. A progress
report on research into peace-
time uses of atomic energy be-
-ing carried out at Canada's
atomic energy plant at
• River. Suitable for selools and
general interest showings.
Wardens of Waterton -12 min -
RECEPTION
In Walton Community Hall
for lVfr. and Mrs. John Mc -
Gavin on
Tuesday; Feb. 12
Ladies please bring lunch
MMIIML
VALENTINE TEA
& HOME BAKE SALE
CANDY BOOTH
In. St. Thomas Anglican.
Church Parish Hall
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 20
3 - 5.30 P.M.
Under auspices Woman's Auxiry
utes-Color. Scenery .and sports at
Waterton Lakes National Park.
A general interest film.
_ Alberta Family, 21 mins. B &
W. Albert's rapid expansion in
the.jields of education, industry
and welfare, indicating the in-
creased development of her re-
sources.1Suita.ble for schools and
general interest showings.
Canada's Awakening .North,
32 mins. B & W. An appraisal
of the social and economic de-
velopment of the [MacKenzie'
District, Nut/west Territories.
Suitable for school and general
interest showings.
Eye Witness No. 42, 11
B. & W. Training activities of
the, Royal Canadian 271/ Infan-
try Brigade stationed at Han-
over, .Gerrn.any. A general inter-
est film.
Heights and Depths, 10 mins.
B •& W. 'Shows the .method of
making engravings of various
kinds, as a commentator ex-
plains the action seen on the
screen. Art or cultural groups.
Family 'Circles, 31 -mins. 13 &
W. 'How the interplay of home
and school influence affeets the
development of today's young-
sters. Home and School and Wo-
men's groups.
Communicating News & Views
11 mins. 13 & W. Produced by
the Bell Telephone Co. Con-
tains three items, Testing for
service; school •days; and the
flying laboratory.
'Current of 'Electricity, 25
mins. pt 1 and 2. Illustrates
some of the processes in and
around an electrical field.
Herring Hunt, 11 mins. dd &
W. The operations of a herring
boat and of her crew are typi-
cal of many that dot the coastal
waters of 13. C. 'Mem' .groups.
Pole Barns and 'Milking Par-
lors, 14 mins. B & W. Labor-
saving and economical construc-
tion of the pole barn and (milk-
ing 'parlor unit 'brings the push
button age one step nearer for
bhe dairy farmer. Farm groups.
Women's Hospital Auxiliary ST. COLUMBAN
Gingham Dance kn.lotWir ;esiclenit,
died in St. Mary's Hospital, at
COnDRunity Centre • London, on Sunday after a
lengthy illness. Mr. Delaney was
born in McKillop twp. near
Beechwooci, a son of the late
Cornelius and Mary Cronin De-
laney. dle attended Beechwood
school. Later he farmed at his
home place in McKillop and
then spent 12 years in'Califor-
nia, returning home a. few years
ago. Mr. Delaney was a ,member
of St. Columbian /Roman Catho-
lic Church, and a member of the
Holy Name Society. Two bro-
thers and. four Sisters predeceas-
ed him. Surviving is one broth-
er, John Dehmey of Beechwood.
The funeral was held on Wed-
nesday morning at 9.30 a.m.
from St Columban Church, re-
quiem high mass was sung byRv.
Rev. J. 'Mc/Cowell. Burial was in
A PLAY St. ColuMban Cemetery,
JOHN L. FEENEY
"A Pair of Country John L. Feeney of R. R. 2,
Dublin, passed away suddenly
from a result of a tractor acci,
dent Jan. 20, 1.957 in his 25th
year. Son of Mr. and MTS. Jo
seph 'E. Feeney of R.R. 2, Dub
lin. Surviving are his wife, .the
former Claire Mitchell, of Dor
theater, Ont., one daughter Lor,
etta Mary 2;4, two sons, Patrick
Y
John 1, and Brian Gerard 7
months, two sisters, Mrs. W
Mechanics Club (Mau) Kelly, Stratford, Mrs
Ross (Anne) Cotterill, London,
A Mechanics Class sponsored by Mr. Feeney WAS a member of
Seaforth Junior Farmers will be the Roman Catholic Church, St.
held in Public Library basement Colurnban, and belonged to the
THURSDAY, FEB. 14 Holy Name Society.
from 1.30 to 4 in afternoon; and The body rested at' Box fun
8 to 10.30 evening. eral home, Seaforth, until Wed -
Instructor: H. Hellman, Agrle. nesday morning. Requiem High
Engineering Fieldman for Huron. Mass was sung at St, Columban
Topic—Farm Safety and Rural Church at 0.30 by the Rev. Fa.
Electricification ther John .McCowell, Rev. Dr.
Small membership fee Ffoulkes and Rev. Weber, pre -
Friday, Feb. 8th
Dancing 10 to 1.30y M
Music belody Masters. Old
and New Time Dancing
h
$2 per couple including lunc
Students 75c
flall•LINglagig
DANCE
In Winthrop Hall
Monday, Feb. 11
Sponsored by L. 0. L.
Bruce's Orchestra with Frank
Johnson as floor manager
Ladies bring lunch. Admission 50c
Kids"
Iii Egmondville Church
TUESDAY, FEB. 12
At 8 o'clock
Admission 35c and 60c
T:.lent from Varna and Holmes.
villa Locals
rAuspices of W. A.)
n Invitation to Fanners,
The Seaforth Curling Club invites Farmers to come
:o the Curling Rink on Friday aftebri Feb. Sth,
md try their hand at curling. -
Members of the Curling Club will be (.1:t hand to
show you how to play.
Come any time after 2 o'clock for a free afu!rnoon's
',Tort
ANNUAL MEETING OF
••—•:...-egoacassoce
ederation
grtEre
Seaforth High School Auditorituri
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 13th • s
AT 8.30 P,M,
PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE: Ladies lst prize $5.
Men's lst prize $5. Other good prizes
Election of Officers
Guest Speaker, Gordon Graig
Others: Douglas McNeil, Carl Hemingway, Bert, Lobb.
G. Montgomery, Wilfred Sbortreed
All married couples from McKillop are especially
invited. This is an opportunity to secure firsthand
knowledge concerning YOUR Federation of Agri-
culture.
Everybody welcome. Admission free
Ladies please bring lunch
Acting President, G. Smith Sec.-Treas., A. R. Dodds
sent in bhe Sanctuary were Mon -1
signor J. Feeney. of London,Fa-
ther Thomas McQuaid, of Toron.
to and Brother Benedict 0813
Windsor.
The pellbearers were: Thos.
Feeney, James Feeney, Joseph•
Barry, Peter Jordan,. Jack
Reilly; Wm. Kelly. Interment
was in St. Columban Cemetery
and graveside ' players were con-
ducted Iby Monsignor J. Feeney
McKILLOP
4 -Square McKillop Farm For-
um 'held its Feb. 4 meeting at
the 'home a Mr. and ,Mos. R. M.
Scott with 12 adults present.
The discussion on the Gordon
Royal 'Commission report had
the following results. Answer to
question 1. We think they mis-
understeod the loan situation.
They think loans should be lar-
ger with longer terms. 'What is.
the use of larger loans ,when the
loans now in force are not avail-
able to the poorer farmers? 'On-
ly the rich can borrow money.
What is the use of making lar-
ger loans available if they don't
support our prices to guarantee
payment? 1(2) We think the
price support program is im-
portant to assist the farmer
against low prices in muoh the
same way .as 'unemployment in-
surance protects the industrial
worker. We think there should
be a good support price on ev-
ery agricultural product as this
would stop fluctuation in prod-
ucts. The support rprices now in
effect are so low they are use-
less. By the time the product
reaches the support price it is
so low there is no profit and
farmers quit that product and
go to another. This causes a
shortage and soon the price
goes too high and causes a sur-
plus. Thus from one extreme to
another. 'If each product had a
support price allowing a fair
profit there would be no low
price and thus no high prices.
Wi bh steady production the
price would likely never go as
low as the support and it would
never need to be paid by the
government. 'Surpluses are caus-
ed by prices .going too low,
causing; a shortage with a re-
sulting too high price and sur-
plus.
',Winners of high points were
(Mrs. Geo: Stone and Mr. John
(Henderson. 'Consolation, Mr.
Ken Stewart and Mr. Jim Keyes.
Next meeting, Feb. 11 will be
held at the home of Mr. and
IMO. 'Gordon Parole,
G. S. No. 2 Farm Forum met
at Mr. and (Kra, Harry Palin's
aol Fobruary 4th with 16 adults
present. The discussion, The
Gordon Royal Commission plan
foragricultire for next .25
years. We felt it would be 'al-
right providing there was no
depression or war to bake place.
The particuiar forecast '
means most to our community
would ilge "Fermi Credit", el
lowing reasonable rates of inter
est. The next week's Meeting
will be held at the home of Mr.
and 'Mrs. Thomas McMillan. The
winners were: most games, Mrs.
Walter 'Scott, Mr. 'Robert •Milian; lone lone hands, Mrs, Secord
IVIciBrien; Stewart Dolmagei
_consolation, Mrs. Thos. McMil
Ian, Mr. Thomas EVIdMillan.
BRODHAGEN
Mr. and IMrs. John G. Hinz
and Winnifred of 'Guelph and
Mr. and airs. Chris. Leonhardt
of 'Mitchell with Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Ahrens.
Mr. and MTS. Lavern Wolfe
and Don and grandson Marcel
Wolfe with Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Watson, Exeter, on Sunday.
Master Wayne Jarmubh, son
of IMr. and Mrs. Geo. Jarmuth
was among the contestants in
the spelling match held in Mil-
verton on Thursday evening.
He had 'been a winner in the
Logars contest held at Willow
Grove School, recently.
The Brodhagen Band will hold
another euchre and dance in
Hinz's Hall on Friday evening.
Mn and Mrs. John (Mueller
and Rubh Ann of 'Hamilton with
Mrs. Aug. Hillebrecht •
• OF THE FAMOUS
RICE LAKE
FUR COATS
Rev. E. J. Fiseher was at-
tending lectures at 'Waterloo on
Monday and Tuesday.
The junior members of the
chinch choir enjoyed ska.tingon
the local rink on Saturday even-
ing after practise with refresh-
ments served at the parsonage
by Mrs. E. J. Fischer and Grace.
The local Luther League en-
tertained the young people of
St. John's Chtireh, 1Seehach's
Hill and St. 'Paul's, Ellice, to'a
. in,
skatmg party the rink here
on Friday evening with refresh-
ments served in the church.
HENRY WIETERSEN
A brief service was conduct-
ed at the Lockhart Funeral
Home, Mitchell, on Jan. 26 for
Henry Wietersen of McKillop,
after which Rev. IH. Brox con-
ducted the memorial service in
bhe United Brethren Evangeli-
cal Church in aVIcKillop, largely
attended by sorrowing relatives
and friends from Elkton, Mich.,
Detroit, Windsor, Tillsomburg,
Underwood, Kitchener, Hamil-
ton, Palmetston, Stratford, Lon-
don, Seaforth, Brodhagen, Mit-
chell and surrounding commun-
ity. Pdany memorial' .cards and
floral tributes also 'testified to
the 'high regard in which the
late Mr. Wietersen was held.
'Iwo hymns were sungand Mrs.
Elmer Koehler' sang "Lead
Kindly Light", accompanied
by Mrs. Harry Regele. Pall
hearers were three grandchild-
ren, Bruce and Hugh Eisler and
Ralph Wietersen and neighbors,
Gordon Miller, Clarence 'Rap-
ien and Robert • IBeuernoann.
Flower bearers were 'Billy and
Keith ISeimon, Neil Rapien and
Maynard Hoegy. Members of
Tudor LodgerNo. 141 A.F. and
AM., called. at the funeral home
in a body. Interment w`fis in the
cemetery adjoining the chureh.
Northside United Church
Minister, Rev. rEruce W. Hall,
B.A. B.D., S.T.M..
10 Church School and
Adult Bible Class. •
11 a.m., Morning Worship:
S e r m o n, "Those Fears of
THE SEAFORTH NEWS--ahursdaY, February 7, 1057
REGENT:- THEATRE, SeafOrth
THURS. FRI. SAT. GOOD-BYE MY LADY
Walter Brennan Brandon de Wilde,The story of a boy who becarne a man
in a moment of dramatic decialon, will stir YOUT heart with deep emotion
MON. TUES. WED. ALL THAT HEAVEN ALLOWS . - -
Jane Wyman - Rock Hudsonram biasing talents 'of two ton stars in the
rot rutin smash hit of the year. She was a, fascinating widow. He Wgg g tout,
and ready workman and their love defied tradition
THURS. PRI. SAT. FASTEST GUN ALIVE Glenn Ford Jeannie Crain
COMIls,TG SERENADE
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, FEB. 8th and 9th
• $1.00 OFF
EVERY PAI,IR. • OF MEN'S AND
• LADIES SHOES IN THE STORE
• 1/2 DOLLAR OFF BOYS AND MISSES
OFF MEN'S OVERSHOES, Nylon or Ruliber,
Zipper or Buckles/ •
WILLIS SHOE STORE
The Little Store with the "Big Values"
SEAFORTH
,Yours I"
Tiddlers' Group and Junior
Congregation.
7 p.m., Evening Worship:
Sermon, "The Greatest .Story
Ever Told".
• 8:15 p.m., Y.P.U.' -
Egmondville United (Church
D. 3. Sernple, Minister.
11 a.m., 'Subject, "The Lad
with the lunch Basket."
7.30 p.m., 'Subject; "Is Mod-
ern 'Preaching Getting us Any-
where?".
10 a.m., Cihurch School.
10.15 agn., The Minister's
Bible Class.
11 agn., 'Nursery School.
11.30 a.m., Special andming
for Junior Church.
A special invitation to those
without a Church Home.
First Presbyterian
Church
REV. 11. GLENN CAMPBELL
MINISTER
10 A.M.—Church 'School and
Bible 'Glass
11 a.m.
• "The Ninety and Nine"
4.34 p.m.
"Victory' Throligh Defeat"
McKillop Charge
Joint services at Duff's on
Sunday, Feb. 10th at 2.30 p.m.
with Rev. Donald ,Orth, mission.
ary on furlough in charge. .
FEBRUARY
Our annual' sale offers a rare op-
portunity to invest 111 lovely furs.
You'll pay far less than you ever
expected for such beauty, style,
warmth and long wear. NOW is
the time to choose from our
beautiful collection . . .
MINK (BLENDED)
MUSKRAT
NORTHERN BACKS
NO. 1 HUDSON SEAL
(Dyed Muskrat)
Full Duality and Silky Pelts
SHEARED RACOON
(Natural and Blended)
RUSSIAN PERSIAN LAMB
Very Fine Quality, Superbly
Styled — Dyed Black
• GREY PERSIAN LAMB
The Fur That Never Wanes
in Popularity
ALASKA SEAL
FR
A)
!Rs
U SAVE
M $100 T $200
We Make and "Sell,
only
GENUINE FURS
No Rabbits
• or Imitations
TRADE IN Y -OUR
OLD FUR COAT
Liberal Allowance
Aginvoyamostmaszassem
ISMALL DEPOSIT
and
MONTH LY TERMS
Can Be Arranged
.esswierdweam
Don't Fail to See Our Beautiful Range of JACKETS9 MINK STOLES AND CAPES
SALE STARTS THURSDAY
CAROL- LYN - SH- OPNext
Seaforth
(re
Theatre