The Seaforth News, 1957-03-07, Page 4Seed Fair Winners
At Clinton
Senior Section
High man and winner of 'Hur-
on County Soil •and Crop Inr-.
provement Trophy:
!Murray Gaunt, Lucknow, 891;
Larry L • Dublin, Wheatley, Dublin, 8'70;
Frank Alton Lucknow, ucknow, 543;
Belo Pepper,'ISeaforth 838; Mur -
way Dawson, •I•Iensall, 772; `Allan
Haugh, 'Brucefield, 748; John
Pym,' Exeter, 738;"Tom Easton,
Exeter, 076.
Intermediate.
Bruce Coleman,:Seaforth 876;
David Kirkland, Lucknow, '801;.
Crawford McNeil, Lucknow 775;
Don Labb, Clinton 775; Don,
Hemingway, ,Brussels, 770; Ken
Alton, Duck/low, 754; Robert,
Broadfoot, Drucefield, 740;
THE
Annual Meeting
of Scott Memorial
Hospital
WILL BE HELD
FridayEvening
g
March 8th
AT 8.30 P.M.
Nurses' Residence
The Public is invited to
be present
Ronald' Hern, Woodham, 713;
'I dward•�Hern, Woodham 704,
• : Junior Section
I%lgh man and winner of Hur-
on 'County soil and (Crop Im-
provement Trophy:
Laurence : Taylor, , ondes'b,oro
850 Jim Blake, Auburn; 771;
Glean Coultes, Winghanr, 70,8,;
Jack Broadfoot, Brueefield 712;
Gerald •Sloan, Seaforth, 699;
Teter Hemingway, Brussels 691;
Norman •Cartwright, Londesboro
689; Tom Cunningham,. Auburn,
685.
Novice Section
!Bob (Fotheringham, Seaforth,
1800; Ken Coultes, Winghaan,
794; Wm. Van Den .Hengel, of
Seaforth, 7+90; 'Ken Ryan, -Wal-
ton 755; Glen. +G.reb, Crediton
737; Bob llovenlock, (Seaforth
723; Everett 'Hessels, 'Clinton
716; Duward McAdams, Exeter,
715. •
Special High School Award
'Seaforth; Laurence Taylor,
860; Bob +Fotheringham, 800;
Wm.. Van Den 'Hengel, 790; To-
tal 2,450.
Wingham: Peter Hemingway,
691; Glenn •Coultas, 7684 Ken
Coulter, 794; -total 2,253.
(Clinton: John Bylsma, 703;,
Don Lobb, 775; Jim Alexander,
681; total 2,159.
!Exeter: Glen Grab, 737; Du
ward McAdams, 715; Melvin
Finkbeiner 700; total 2,152,
Goderich:: Jim Blake, '771;
Jahn liazlitt, 642; Richard Har-
rison, 630; total 2,043.
(Robert Allan, .of 'Brucefield,
was declared grand champion at
the. 10th 'annual Huron 'County
Seed Fair which was concluded
Saturday. Mr, Allan is the first
vice-president of the Huron Soil
and Crop Improvement Associa-
tion which .annually sponsors the
event.
With the highest score of '55
points, he won the 'Simpson's -
Sears Ltd., Special as well as
the Blyth (Co -Op Special.
!Harold Pryce, R:R, 1, Sea -
forth, 'was runner-up with 30
points.
NE FLAG a „;
WHICH A[L AGREE
A symbol of all that is best in human nature ... to
give a helping hand when needed ... to show
kindness of heart ... to care for the sick ... to
comfort the distressed.
keep this flag flying in Canada!
Remember
THE RED CROSS
If you aro not at home when the canvassers call,
you may send your contributions direct tot
W. J. Duncan - Ronald McDonald
Seaforth and District Co -Chairmen
The fair was; climaxed with a
record crowd for the auction of
10 -bushel lots by Auctioneer
Ed Elliott, Clinton, The grand
champion exhibit of ,Garry oats,
shown . by Brill Livingston,
brought $4.75 a, bushel. It was
purchased ,by, Elgin Rtowcliffe,.
R,R, 1 Henson.Pits�, r]ze ',Brant Barley,
Y,
shown by Norman Alexander, of
Londesbor•o sold for•32.90,'a bus.
to Gerald Orr, rGoderich twp.,
the second prize lot exhibited
by 'the fair's grand champion,
Robert .Allan, sold to Leslie
Pryce, :R.R. 1, Dublin for. $3 a
bushel. First prize lot of Garry
oats, also exhibited by Mr. , Al-
len, sold for $2.20 (bushel to Jos.
Dunbar, E.R. 2, (Clinton, Ansop
McKinley, Zurich, paid $1.70 a
'bushel for the second "prize lot
of Garryoats, shown by George
Underwood, R. R. 1, Walton.
DUBLIN
A very successful bingo and so-
cial evening was held in St. Pat-
rick's parish hall on Friday even-
ing under the, sponsorship of the
ladies of the Altar Society. James
J. Krauskopf and Clayton Looby
called the numbers for the bingo.
15 games were played, the win-
ners being\ Miss Theresa Ryan,
Miss Margaret Flanagan, ' Mrs.
Walter Carpenter, Louis Kr•am-
ers, Mrs. Hugh Kelly, Louis Ay -
ate, James McQuaid, Mrs. Wal-
ter Carpenter, Mrs. Martin Klink -
hamar, William Feeney, Mrs,
Hunt, Mac Denomme, Charles
Price, Fred Eckert, Mrs. James
McQuaid. Specials were won •by
Mrs, John Murphy, Clem Kraus
kopf, Share the wealth: Miss`
Margaret Flanagan. The Blue
Rangers orchestra supplied music
for dancing and a lunch was serv-
ed by the ladies in charge.
Mr. and Mrs. Torn Holland,
Windsor, with Mr. Matt Murray,
Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Cronin
and children, Stratford, with Mrs,
Elizabeth Cronin.
Miss Phyllis Butters, London,
with ,Mr. and' Mrs, Tom Butters.
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Bann, Kit-
chener, with Mr. and Mr's, Frank
Evans.
Mr, and Mrs. Maurice Dillon,
St. Thomas, Mrs. Wm. Duffy,
Woodstock, Miss Madelyn Dillon
and Dorothy, Stratford, with Mr,
and Mra. Louis Dillon.
The February meeting of the
St. Mary's •Gu11d was held at the
home of Mrs. Charles Friend with
10 ladies present, The meeting
opened with prayer by Mrs.
Friend. Scripture was' read by
Mrs. James, Business of the
meeting was discussed, a quilt
was completed, and the meeting
closed with a lunch served by the
hostess and her helpers.
The 60th anniversary of the
founding of the W.., I. was cele-
brated at the Feb, 'meeting of
Dublin Institute held at the
home of Mrs. William Stewart.
Seventeen members and one vis-
itor answered the roll call by
telling of something seen or
heard on radio or television of
the anniversary.
Citizenship and education was
the topic taken by Mrs. Thos,
Butters, Mrs. 'Geo. Robinson
gave a summary of the bus trip
taken to Toronto: Mrs. A. •Loo-
by gave a report on the millin-
ery course held at Staffa. Mrs.
Joe Looby received the prize for
the most novel patch put on the
travelling apron. Mrs. Thomas
Molyneaux gave an interesting
reading "The Rural 'Home", A
humorous skit; Mrs, .Institute of
1057 and Mrs. Institute of 1897
was given by Mrs. Harold Peth-
ick and Mrs, Ferg 'Stapleton,
Mrs. 'Reuben Aikens offered
her home for the March meeting.
During the social hour a deli-
cious lunch was served includ-
ing a .decorated anniversary
calve.
BRODHAGEN
Stewards of the Christian
Hoare held their monthly meeting
on Thursday evening with about
35 in attendance, The devotions
were taken by Mr and Mrs. Har-
old' Mogk, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Rose, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Mogk,
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mogk, Pastor
E. J. Fischer gave a short Bible
study, Mr. William Hulas, stud-
ent of, Waterloo Seminary, was
guest speaker;. his topic was
"Faith Healing".
Hymns were sung with Mrs.
Ocfrdon Wurdell at the piano. The
business was conducted by presi-
dent Leonard Rose. Several
games were played and lunch was
served by the same committee as
in charge of devotions.
Mr. and Mrs. Alf Ruston, Strat-
ford, with Mr, and Mrs. Lavern
Wolfe on Saturday.
Mr, and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe at-
tended the Organ Installation
service at Seebach's Hill on Sun-
day afternoon.
Mr. Bob Pletch with Rev. and
Mrs. E. J. Fischer on Thursday,
Pastor and Mrs. B. J. Fischer
in Kitchener on Monday.
Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Rose of
Sarnia with Mr, and Mrs. Chris
W. Leonhardt,
Visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Ed-
win Rock were Miss Gwen Rock,
R.N„ Montreal for the week end,
and on Sunday: Rev. and Mrs,
Robert Rock, Rebecca and Rob-
ert. of Walkerton, Mr. and Mrs,
Bill Broughton, Deborah, Richard
and Bobby, of Atwood, Douglas
Aichesdn, Mftcheth
Calvin' Diegel; Waterloo Semin-
ary, with his parents Mr. and
Mrs.. Wm. Diegel.
Donald 'Ahrens, Toronto, ,and
friend, of Hamilton; with Mr. and
Mrs. Chas, Ahrens, '
Ross Puschelberg was success-
ful in television examinations;
he has been taking this course in
London.
Mies rake Rock 'and Roger
Sholdloe took part in the school'
chair at Main St. United Church,
Mitchell, on Sunday evening. Pu-
pils from different schools which
Mr. E. J, Harley is the music
teacher toolt part.
The Brodbagen' Band sponsor-
ed. the last: euchre and dance of
the season on . Friday evening.
Prizes, . went• to Donna Scher-
ba:ith, Carl' Hillebreclrt, Carole
Wardell, Harry Muegge. Dancing
was enjoyed to _ni isle by .Gary
and Warren. Sholdice, Don Wolfe,
Lyle and Barry Ritz,
Mr: and Mrs. Dou •Stauch,'War•
ren and Janet of Kitchener; Ivan
Querengesser, Stratford, with, Mr.
and Mrs. AlbertQuerengesser for
th'e week end.
Mr. and 'Mrs,] Melvin Voll and
Wanda of Kitchener with Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Mogk.
DUBLIN
Michael McCarthy
Wprd has been received here
of the sudden death in Toronto
on Thursday morning of Mich-
ael McCarthy, son of the late
Mr. and !MIs. Michael McCarthy
of 'Dublin in this 47th year. Ile
was 'born at Killaloe, (Ont., he
moved with his parents to 'Dub-
lin, where he attended Dublin
(Separate and high schools. He
spent several years in Detroit
later going to Toronto where he
has resided for the last 25 years,
He is survived by his wife and
one daughter, Joan, five 'brobh-
ers,/Jack,•and Lloyd, of RR. 1,
Dublin, Tom, Toronto, Dan of.
Windsor, Matt of Pontiac,
Mich., two sisters, (Mrs. IH,
Monaghan, Kitchener, Mrs. Gor-
don Paton, " Toronto. Funeral
services ` took place in Toronto
on Monday.' One ,brother Wil-
liam and one sister, Mrs. Sulli-
Van of Killaloe predeceased
him.
YES, DEFINITELY!
"Does local option no -license
decrease local drinking?"
Yes, definitely! On the evi
dence of many surveys it has
been proved that the volume of
drinking in any given commun
ity is proportionate to local sen
timent in regard to alcoholic be
verages. Our authority is Dire
E. M. Lellinik of the World
Health Organization.
Very recently Dr. J. K. W.
Ferguson, Director of Con-
naught medical research labora-
tories, declared al.. a public
meeting that prohibition was
the only public act in modern
times which did much to reduce
alcoholism. He added, "It seems
that most of us don't want to
abolish the problem of alcohol-
ism. We would rather live with
it. At this stage of our history
most people are reluctant to
look at the 05415 1NE0]SSSA,RY
(CASUAL FACTOR -access to al.
cohol."
Why have we in Huron Coun-
ty by far the lowest incidence
of alcoholism? Surely it is due
to the fact that for many years
we have had the Canada Temp.
erance Act
MANY AT FAREWELL PARTY
FOR G. W. MONTGOMERY
About 600 friends from all
over Huron 'County paid tribute
to Gerry Montgomery, former
Huron county agricultural re-
presentative, and his wife, on
the eve of their departure for
their new hone in Toronto.
Mr. Montgomery has accepted
a position as agricultural agent
in Ontario with the .0NR. His
office will be in Union Station,
Toronto.
'He has served as agricultural
representative in Huron since
Aug. 1, 1951. The farewell par-
ty, headed by a committee re-
presenting agriculture organiza-
tions, was held Friday night at
the Seaforthdistrict high
school.
William Jewitt, reeve of 'Jul-
iet and chairman of the agricul-
tural committee of Huron coun-
ty was master of ceremonies,
County Warden Barky !Gowdy
spoke briefly, commending •Mr,
Montgomery as "an excellent
agricultural representative," and
thanking him for the coopera-
tion and friendship dee has ev-
en.
Other speakers.: were Thomas
Pryde, (MPP for Huron; R. G.
Bennett, former agricultural re-
presentative for + Huron; +Do'uglas
Miles, newly -appointed Huron
county agricultural representa-
tive; Ralph White, Perth cpunty
agricultural' representative;' Ar-
thur S. Bolton, sassistant repre
sentative for 'Huron, and Thos.
Easton, newly -appointed Huron
office +assistant,
A farewell address was read
by Gordon 1Crtig, former field
man of the 'county federation of
agriculture. Tire presentation of,
a wrist -watch Was made by .Ro-
bert Allan, and a gift was pre-
sented to . Mrs. 'Montgomery (by.
Earl McSpaddep, president , of
the 'Huron County -Junior Farm-
ers' Association.
Mr. Montgomery, on behalf
of his wife and ,himself, thank-
ed +the people"'of Huron for their
friendship and cooperation dur-
ing their stay,in the county.
Members •of the organizing
committee were Arthur S. Bolt
-
ton; William Turnbull, (president
of Huron Soil and Crop Im-
provement Association; (Rab,erit
P. Allan; Douglas 'McNeil, presi-
dent of Huron Federation of
Agriculture; and Earl McSpad-
den.
WRIGHT — HAMMACOTT
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hamma-
cott Sr. announce the marriage
of their elder daughter,, Eliza-
beth Ann ((Betty), to Allan Mc-
ICay Wright, youngest son of
Mrs. Lillian Wright, Seaforth,
on Saturday, March 2, 1957.
!Rev. E. A, !urrey, of 'Welling-
ton Street United Church, offi-
ciating. Mr. and Mrs. Wright
will reside in London. .
GROUP 2 W. A.
Mrs. Roy Lawson was hostess
to Group 2 of Northside W. A.
on Tuesday evening with en at-
tendance of 27. Mrs. J. M. Scott
opened the meeting with .a poem
"IKitohens". Scripture reading
Vas •taken by Mrs. Sam Scott
from ,Matt. 18 and a passage
from the Upper (Room. Mrs.
Stillar offered prayer. Mrs. Van
+Rooijen, formerly of 'Holland
gave an interesting 'talk on life
in Holland, and displayed some
articles in copper and silver
TILE SEAFORTH NEWS—Thursday, March 7, 1957 '.
REGENT THEATRE,Seaforth
THURS. PRI. SAT. THE SaARCHEItS., , JohWayne - Vera Miles.
Advenluro from the snnd-chokeddeserts of Arizona to the snow • swept plains
PION. TUBS WED.. AWAY ALL BOATS Jell Chandler Julio, Adams
., he stunted the gates of ell. Inspiring, -
From Sui g the Okinawa si, they s a ed g H heroieiyge-J
men,hiding. their fear, On limning beachhead and floating Imo, .was forged
their destinies and the glory of ut nation
DOUBLE BILL THURS. PRI. SAT. DOUBLE BILL
Last .4f the Desperados --James Craig Mara'ln Dean
The. gunfighter Gregory Peck 'Helen; W esteotb
COMING— Double B111 Dr. Renault's Secret Undying Monster
AND NOW - • -
You Will Find
M
c j If
Galore '
at
WILLIS SHOE STORE
The Little Store with the "Big Values"
- _... S17AFORTH
which she 'brought. to Canada '6
years ago. Mrs. Onbelet de-
lighted her listeners. with two
solos in Dutch. The president,
Mrs. Bruce Walters announced
World !Day of Prayer on Fri-
day March 8th, also an invita-
tion to Walton W. A. on Mar.
20th.
Misses Ethel and Florence
Beattie assisted the hostess in
serving a delicious lunch,
Egmondville United Church •
Dr, J. Semple, Minister.
The First Sunday in Lent.
11 a.m., Studies for a Portrait
of Jesus. No. 1, The Face of Je-
sus: What was it like?
7;30 p.m., A Lenten Journey:
The direction we Take. No. 1.
The Prodigal Son. (Jesus 'did
not use the term. Why?)
10 a.m., The Church (School.
10.15 'a.m., The Minister's Bi-
ble Class.
11 a.m., Nursery (Class,
11.30 a:m„ junior !Church.
12.10 Church Membership
Class.
Friday at 7.15 p.m., The
Boys Club. Films. 'Refreshments
Service of Devotion every
Wednesday during Lent, 8 p.m.
Subject: Seven Words to the
Cross. No. 2. The Word of Mal-
ice. •
Northside United Church
Minister, Rev. Bruce W. Hall,
B.A., ,B,D., S.T.M.
10 ,a.m., 'Church School and
Adult Bible Class.
11 a.m., Morning Worship:
Lenten (Series,; "If They Were
Here' Today, What Would They
Say?" 1(1) Judas.
Toddlers' Group and Jr. 'Con-
gregation.
7 p.m., Evening Worship:
Film Presentation, 'The Bible
On The Table".
First Presbyterian
Church
REV. D. GLENNCAMPBELL
MINISTER'
10 AM.—Church School and
Bible 'Class
11 a.m. Forgiven by Christ
4.30 p.m.
Christ Speaks to a Thief
•
101111 llllllll uuu la"u"n'auauuuau,anugc
on
DEBENTURES
and '
GUARANTEED
TRUST
CERTdFKATES
tM'GQGE CORCeaATION
I411101 fi ERB^ Uk10.1 TRUST
Head Office - London, Ontario
District Representatives
F. G.' Bonthron, Henson; Watson & Reid, Seaforth
NOTICE TO INTO STS
WHO NAE RUT OTAL1
THEIR 1957 LKNC-S
Your 1956 operator's licence and vehicle ,permit will expire at
midnight, March 14.
After this date it will be illegal to drive with 1956 licence or plates.
THE DEADLINE IS MARCH 14
Act now to avoid the last minute Zine -up. Heed this warning and
avoid inconvenience and possible prosecution.
RENEW YOU
LICENCES ' OW
MOTOR VEHICLES BRANCH • DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS • ONTARIO .: .
,t• t7
1