The Seaforth News, 1957-04-04, Page 4BRODHAGEN
Walter Mnegge. attended the
• annual 'meeting of the Milk
►. Producers as a delegate in 'Ot-
tawa, recently. c ' and
Messrs Ford Di krson
Mervin Leonllardt attended the
Oil Heat Show in':Toronto, re-
cently, cently,
:Mrs. •Lloyd Puscheiberg and
baby daughter returned home
from Listowel Hospital.
Mrs. Roy Siemon and baby
son returned home from Sea -
forth Hospital.
Miss Grace Fischer, Teachers'.
College, Stratford, was a .stu-
dent teacher in Kitchener last
week.
Mrs. Wilfred Ahrens fell at
her home cracking a rib in her
back, after receiving X-rays at
Stratford Hospital she was al-
lowed to return home and is
able to be up and around.
Harold (Smyth is visiting his
brother in Arizona.
Wm, S. 'Riehl visited his sist-
ers, Mr. and Mrs, .Dick Harris'
and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Redwood
in Detroit.
Mr. :and Mrs, Lavern Wolfe
with their daughter, Mr. ani
Mrs. Dick Watson, Exeter, for
the weekend,
Miss Maureen Hinz of Guelph
and Gary Sheldice 'were' spon-
sors for the Christening of Ross
Edward Bode, infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. ` 'Milton Bode, at First
Lutheran Church, Logan, on
Sunday,
Miss Gertrude' Peckham of
Stratford with 'Miss 'Joanne
Rock.
Mr. and Mrs, •Beuerrnann,
Larry and Susan of. Seaforth
with her mother, Mrs, L. Hille-
brecht on Sunday.
KIPPEN
Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson
Kyle and Mr. and (Mrs. Frank
Wright attended the 'Masonic
Past Masters 'banquet on Wed-
nesday evening in Tavistock.
Mr, and Mrs. Orville Work-
man were host and 'hostess to a
most pleasant evening. April 1,
when 35 neighbors, and friends
gathered to honor Mr. John L.
Henderson who has sold his
farm and has left Iiippen to re-
side in Exeter. Eight tables of.
euchre were in play. Winners:
Ladies 1st, ;Mrs. • Jack 'Dietz;
C -Us - -4..0-buy
I. He TRUCKS
I. H. Tractors, Parts and Accessories
P.T.O. and engine drive balers,
bale elevators
Pneumatic & steel wheel siderakes
Universal & fast hitch power mowers
Field Harvesters
Ensilage and Forage Blowers
Harvester Thresher Combines
Windrowers
BEAN HARVESTERS
Hydraulic - fast hitch & power lift Plows
on steel or rubber
Wheel controlled & regular disc Harrows,
smoothing harrows
Grain & fertilizer Drills with fluted feed or
double run, steel or pneumatic tires
Steel & pneumatic wheel cultivators with hydraulic
or power lift
Row crop cultivators
Grader .Blades. Platform carriers
Power loader with hydraulic or trip bucket
Mannre spreaders, wheel barrows
Farm wagons
CREAM SEPARATORS
ELECTRIC WASHERS & DRYERS
Electric drills, bits, wrenches, tools
Electric wiring supplies, brooder lamps, etc.
Paints, brushes &: oils
Washing machineoils and lubricants
Heavy duty and premium motor oils
Hypoid lubricants, grease, etc
Torque and transmission lubricants
Anti -Freeze, Rislone, spark plugs, oil liters
Jack -all Jacks, Calcium Chloride
BALER & BINDER TWINE
Roller & regular chain. Tractor chains
Regular & high grade steel bolts, capscrews, nuts, phis.
washers, etc.
Plastic & 'steel pipe and fittings
Copper tubing, weatherhead fittings, V belts & pulley
Goodyear tractor, truck & auto tire's, tubes, hose, etc,
PHONE JOHN BACH Seaforth
Milk and Cream Producers
of this area
are invited to attend
OPEN HOUSE
Blyth Co -Op
Wednesday, April 10
2 P.M. to 5 P.M.
See how duality Blyth Brand Cheese and Butter
are made in a plant o -operatively owned and con-
trolled by 250 farmers in this area
Refreshments
Door Prizes
IVIARPO
SHELL SERVICE
STATION
DUBLIN
WE SPECIALIZE IN:
LUBRICATION, MUFFLERS, OIL & GAS
AND WASHING CARS
LORNE CRONIN, Prop.
24 hr, Road Service, Ontario Motor League
consolation, Mrs. Roohus Faber.
gents high, 'Mr. John Cooper
'Sr., Consolation, Mr. 'Ord. A de-
licious lunch was served, then
the presentation of a lannp was
made by Mr. Robert iCooper• and
the address read by bVr.' if.
Moffatt. Mr. Henderson thanked
everyone for their kindness, al-
sd thanked Mr. and 'Mrs. Wort,
man for their hospitality anda
pleasant evening spent in their
home,
Miss /Marlene and Brian: Cast-
le of Hamilton are visiting a
few days this week with Mr. and
Mrs. John -Cooper .Sr.
HULLETT
The Htillett Township Feder-
ation held a card :'party and
dance in the Londesboro Com-
munity Hall on Friday evening
March 29th with ° Norris' 'Or-
chestra supplying,' the music for
the dance, The winners of the
cards were: women's high score,
Mrs. 'Re'bt, Fairservice; lone
hands, Mrs. iRobt. Fairserviee;
low score, Mrs. Pethicici Men's
high score, Mr, Ed. Youngblutt;
lone hands, 'Mr. Pethiclee low'
score, Barry Pipe,
FEDERATION NOTES
1(By Carl Hemingway)
The annual meeting of Co-
operators .Insurance Association
was held in Toronto on March
22 and 25. The automobile sec-
tion had a very difficult year
due to the increased number of
accidents and the greatly in-
creased cost of repairing cars.
However by equalizing previous
income tax payments and due
to reasonable 'profits in other
branches of the Company the
final result showed a small pro-
fit for the whole organization.
The automobile section is the
largest and C. I. A. now has
the Insurance on 1 :car in 30 in
Ontario with the percentage ris-
ing steadily. This growth bas
allowed C.I,A, to expand its ac-
tivities to other fields.
One branch that is growing
rapidly is the 'Farm Liability In-
surance. This allay seem arum -
portant to many farmers be-
cause they haven't suffered anY
losses in the past. Times :are a
little different now because
people are ranch more conscious
of their ability to eollect dam-
ages, Did your dog ever taste a
salesman calling at your place?
Did a visitor ever slip on an icy
doorstep You could be held re-
sponsible. Did any of your cat-
tle even get on the road?' In
this case you could lose the ani-
mal and have heavy damages to
pay. C. 'I, A. will cover this; en-
quire for the details; the rates
are low.
Sickness and Accident is also
available and gives wonderful
coverage per :dollar. C. I. A.
doesn't spend huge sums on ad-
vertising and this saving is
passed on to you. There are also
other lines handled so investi-
gate what your Co -Op can do
for you.
The Ont. Wheat - Producers
held their annual meeting in
Toronto, March 27th. This is a
small group ;but one that has
large problems. As the crop is
grown over a large area and.
used for food for livestock as
well as for flour and cereals it
is difficult to arrive at a fair
price for the product. The price
is also affected seriously 'by the
export market regardlessof the
fact that only a very small per-
centage of the wheat or flour is
exported.
Due to the uncertainty of Le-
gislation pending in both Pro-
vincial and Federal :Govern-
ments it seemed to he generally
agreed that the Executive should
take steps and form a negotiat-
ing board rather than•a market-
ing agency.
KIPPEN EAST W. I.
Miss -Gwen
i
Barr of Seaforth,
Public Health nurse for Huron
County addressed the Xippen
East W. I. at their meeting held
at the home of ;Mrs. W. J. F.
Bell, on Wednesday afternoon.
Miss ;Barr spoke on Polio :Serum
and gave a general outline of
the duties of a health nurse.
The spealcer was introduced by
Mrs. Ken 'McKay and thanked
by Mrs J Drummond who pre-
sented her with a gift. On dis-
play at the meeting was a love-
ly afghan, bhe work of the mem-
bers, which will be forwarded to
the War Memorial 10liildren's
Hospital, London, Mrs. Alex
McGregor is convenor of the
Project. Members answered :the
roll call with sing, say, recite or
pray. Mrs. Bell donated a .quart
of maple syrup for Which tickets
were sold and the lucky winner
was 'Mrs. Ken MacKay, $4.50
was realized, Mrs. W. Workman
commented on the motto, grum-
bling spoils more homes than
cooking. :Current events were
reviewed by 'Mrs. E. White-
house, kIrs. A. ;McGregor con-
tributed a poem, Mrs. Broad -
foot a .piano solo and Mrs. S.
Pepper gave a 'demonstration
how to make cream puffs which
Mere sampled by the members
and enjoyed, Next meeting will
be the annual meeting and elec-
tion of offeers.
Conveners of standing com-
mittees are asked to please bring
in their reports to this meeting.
Mrs. E. Whitehouse will be :the
hostess at her 'home. Mrs, Camp -
hell presided and :hostesses were
!Mrs, Bell, Mrs. Lovell. Mrs. J.
IMQNaughton gave courtesy re-
marks. Lunch was served, •
POLICE REPORT
Ontario Provincial Police sta-
tistics for the month. of Febru-
ary, in District 'No. 6; No. of
motor vehicle accidents 133, fa-
tal accidents 3, persons killed 4,.
persons injured 59, Charges laid
876. Most charges laid, rate of
speed •183.
FORTY YEARS AGO
From The Seaforth News,
April 1917
John Sproat has purchased
the cottage ion Victoria street at
Present occupied by 'P, 'Robin-
son,
Wise Anna Bell of Toronto
spent the weekend with Ther par-
ents, :Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell.
Pte. Charles Rolph of the En-
gineers 'hes been killed in notion
J. ;0. Greig was elected presi-
dent. of the bowling .. club;' W.
Anieni, vice president and J. M,
McMillan, sec.-treas. Other .of-
ficials: H. Stewart, C. A. IBarbe
er, J: G. 'Mullen, J. E. Willis, O.
Neil,- J. H. Taman, R. E. Bright,
H. Jeffery, 'Dr Grieve, Col. Wil-
son, 'Dr. Burrows.
Mr. 100 -alter of Morris was
killed on the C.P.R. tracks about
two miles weal of Walton. T'he.
gentleman; was bard of hearing
and while walking along the
track ,failed to hear, the train.
Miss Kate ;Little, ' Goderieh,.
visited Then grandfather, George
Brownlee.
Miss 'Mary Livens, Hamilton,
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. Livens.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS ' AGO
April 1:9:32
John Earle has been appoint-
ed bailiff, succeeding Fred
Welsh. Mr.' Welsh had'' been bail-
iff for 20 years, having succeed-
ed James rMdNaniara, now of
Hamilton.
The new Fords with the V-8
engines went on display this
week.
Miss Winnie 'Savaoge wonse-
cond prize for all of Ontario in
the Lions International essay
contest.
The house of D. F. McGreg-
or,- south of'.Egmondville was
destroyed by fire. This was
known as the old Leather1and
homestead.
Miss Anne 'Govenlock's house
on north Main street was ran-
sacked by someone .evidently
looking for money as nothing
was taken,
1111r. and Mrs. Harry Evans
and 'Mr, and Mrs. A. M. Pringle
intend leaving at the end of the
month for Hamilton,
Alex, Darling, James and
Jo'hn.Redmond of Dublin attend-
ed bhe funeral of the late James
Redmond at St. Augustine.
The old established banking
firm of McTaggart .Bros., Clin-
ton, has closed its doors having
sold out to the Bank ofMon-
treat
C. W. L.
A .delicious pot luck supper
was held on Tuesday evening
marking the annual meeting of
the C.W.L. Guest speaker for
the occasion was Father Gra-
ham of Clinton. In his address
he stated to .make any organiz-
ation a success, you must first
get members to join, secondly
see that these members attend
meetings and lastly that they
must be active members. This
our IC. W. L. will- strive to do
throughout the next year.
Father Weber, Spiritual Dir-
ector, then delivered a short ad-
dress complimenting the offi-
cers of the past year for the
work they hail accomplished.
'Mrs. M. Etue, President, then
directed :the regular nnonthly
meeting. Secretary's report was
given by Mrs. M. Williams. First
Vice President, Mrs. C. Malone
reported 95 members. 'Corres-
pondence was read by ;Mrs. J.
Devereaux and treasurer's re-
port given by Mrs. J. Bannon.
The annual reports for 1956
were then given by the various
officers which .showed a very
successful year.
The Act of Consecration was
then repeated after ;Mrs, J. 'Mc-
Connell, who installed the new
officers for 1957.
'President, Mrs M. Etue; First
Vice President, 'Mrs. 5. Malon-
ey; Second Vice President, Mrs.
A. Prittle; Third Vice Presi-
dent. 'Mrs. M. Williams; Treas-
urer, 'Mrs. J. Bannon; :Secre-
tary, Miss M. Fortune.
ST. THOMAS W. A.
The Thankoffering meeting of
the W. A. of St. Thomas' Angli-
can (Church, 1Seaforbh, was held
on Tuesday afternoon - in the
parish hall. The president, Mrs.
Geo. McGavin presided and led
in devotion. The scripture was
read by Mrs E. Case. The topic
dealing with the Philllpine •Isl-
ands was given by Mrs. 5. H.
James. During bhe business part
of the meeting it was announc-
ed that slides on the study book,
"East from ;Burma" will Ibe
shown in the parish hall on
Tuesday, April 16 at 2.30 p.m.
The annual meeting will be
held in St. Paul's Cathedral,
London, on' Wed. 'May 1 and
Thursday, May 2. Mrs. McGav-
in closed the meeting
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
LADIES AID
Miss Jean Scott, ,president,
was in the chair for the April
meeting of the Ladies Aid. She
GOOD COMPANIONS
SANDWICH: BUNS
AND YOUR'FAVOURITE FILLING
Cleary's . I G A
Seaforth
opened the meeting with a poem
"A Day Worth While" read bY
Whs. Andrews. The secretary's
and . treasurer's reports were
then read and adopted. Miss
Fraser played an instrumental.
Mrs. J. F. Scott then introduced
'the speaker, Mrs. Van IRooijen,
who :came !to this country from
Holland six' years ago. She gave
a very interesting ;talk on J her
homeland. She corrected a lot of
anistaken and
we have about
Holla+nd and gave us a very viv-
id picture of their customs and
way of life. She showed us dif-
ferent (beautiful items from her -
home, needlework4 silver, pewt-
er, brass, skates etc. all of which
enhanced her talk and we wish
her
,continued 'happiness and
prosperity in her new home.
Mrs. Keith Sharpe moved a
hearty vote of thanks. 'Lunch
was 'then served by the And
rews, iSmiale,, Ross Group who
had arranged the meeting.
EASTER THANKOFFF4RdNG
The Easter thankoffering
meeting of Northside United
Church was held Tuesday after -
no M h 26th •tri t
on, arc w1 gues s
from .Egmondville, Iiippen and
Anglican ,Churches attending.
The meeting opened with the
Doxology. Mrs. Scott, the presi-
dent had a gracious welcome for
the guests and members. Mrs.
Connell, acting secretary, called
the roll which was answered bY
41 members, Hymn 298 was
sung'. ,Mrs. Walden read the
scripture and Mrs, • Knight led
in prayer. Mrs. Stephenson, Mrs,
Durst, Miss Smith and Mrs,
Forbes from Egmondville sang
a lovely quartette. The guest
speaker, Mrs. 'Melville : Dennis
of :Bluevale was introduced by
Mrs. Lawson. Mrs, ,Dennis spoke
on Stewardship in the light of
Easter. basing her theme on
verse 11 of the 89th .psalm. :She
spoke of the Stewardship of
kindness,' prayer and influence
to others. :She closed with the
words, let us respond our true
stewardship to our Lord Jesus
Christ, Mrs, Nediger of Clinton,
sang a solo "Open the 'gates of
the Temple". The appreciation
to the speaker and the music
was expressed ,by Mrs. Hall,
Hymn 306 was sung. The meet-
ing closed with the Mizpah Ben-
ediction. During fellowship of
the lunch hour, 'Mrs. James of
the Anglican Church on 'behalf
of Egmondville and Iiippen ex-
pressed grateful thanks for the
pleasant afternoon.
-es*nr
TkIl'7 SEA8ORTH NEWS-Thul'sdaY, April 4, 1957
rth
'REGENT THEATRE, Seaforth
DOUBLE BILL THURS: FRt. SAX. APIC 4 5 5
Frontier' Marshall Randolph Scott Nancy Kelly
Darling Clementine Henry Fonda' Linda Darnell.
-DOUBLE BILL MON. 'PUBS. WED APRIL 1 9 10 1
Abdullah'e• Harem " Gregory Ratoft 'Kay Kendall
Wake Up Screaming Betty' arable " Victor Mature
DOUBLE BILL - THURS. PRI, SAT, APR 11 12
Massacre Dane' Olesk Matta Roth -.
Kentucy Loretta Young -. Richard Green
13
.Mon. Tues. Wed., April 10.10-11 'THERE'S ALWAYS TO-monnoW
Barbara Stanwyck Fred •MaeMutnay
Times, Fri. Sat., Apr. 13-10-20 THE LAST 'COMMAND
Sterling /Leyden J. Carol Nash - -
m"Hama.. aa ...0 „"'mmtia"„ii tealatataima iiiiiiii iiiiiiuuaau'auu'maannaau'
IF YOU WEAR SHOES .
THIS IS THE PLACE TO
BUY THEM
YOU PAY LESS HERE
WILLIS SHOE STORE
Staring next Saturday night the shoe stores will be open
until ten o''cloek
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiii1111111111‘11111111 iiiiinuu„ iiiii 1111111
Northside United Church
Minister, Rev. Bruce W. Hall,
'B.A., B.D., S.T.M.
10 a.m., IChurch School' and
Adult (Bible Class
11 a.nn., Morning Worship:
Lenten Series, "If They were
here Today. What would they
say?” :(5) LONGINUS, Tod-
dlers' Group and Junior Con-
gregation.
2 p.io . Minister's Cluur'ch
Membership Class.
7 p.m., Evening Worship.
Film Presentation, "Beginning
of the 'Rainbow".
McKillop Charge
Joint services at Duff's
IChureh on Sunday, April 7th at
2.30 p.m. with Rev. H, J. Snell
in charge.
Egmondville United Church
Dr, 5.'Semple, Minister.
Fifth Sunday in Lent.
'MorningSubject. No. 6.
The hands of Christ: What is
their task?
Evening Subject:. The Great
Question of the Lenten Season.
tan a mammiaam,amiiiiiaamauN1nuauu,�,
iiiiiiiii 111 iii 1 „ 111.11111111111111111111111111111111111t11/
First Presbyterian
Church
REV. D. GLENN CAMPBELL
MIINISTER
10 A.M.—Church (School and
Bible 'Class
11 a.m. "It is Finished"
7 p.m.
"To Stay er to Flee"
, u, onaui 1111111111111111,1m111111111 ttttt
Have you answered it?
10 a.m., The Church School
10.15 aim., The Minister's Bi-
ble Class.
11 a.m., Nursery School.
11,30 a.m., Junior .Ohiuch,
Setting apart of Elders at the
morning service.
Church Membership Class at
12.15.
Y. P. U. 8.30 pan,
Service preparatory to Holy
lCommunicat, Wednesday, April
10, at 8 p.m.
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Head Office - London, Ontario
District Representatives
P, G. Bonthron, liensall; Watson & Reid, Seaforili