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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1958-01-09, Page 4BRODHAGEN 1(Iutennde'd for last week) M. Harvey Wolfe with •rela- tive>s in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rode of Detroit with her parents,, Mr. and Ma•s• Ed Prueter. fMz. and Mrs. NorvalElliott of 'Staffs with her parents, Mr and Mie, Henry E. Diegel, Mr. and Mugs. Gerald Dig - mer and family of Kitchener with his mother', 1VI 's. (Mary Dit :mer and J. F. Prueter. 11r. and Mrs. Alvin Rose, Lorraine and Yvonne and Mr. G. Vincent of 'Sarnia and Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Jacob ef; Kitch- ener with Mr. and 'Mrs. C. W. Leonhardt. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Queren- gesser in .Kitchener with Mr. and Mrs, Donald ;Struck. Mr. and 11VIrs. (Ross Leeming, Linda and Randy of Walton; Messrs Bill Wollaeot of 'Hamil- ton; Norman 'Hollatz and Jim Reach ,of Mon:kion; Mr. Jack Sommerville of Toronto; Miss Arlene Di'egel, McKillop with Mr, and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe, re- cently, Members of i:he Luther Le'agne held a :Christmas social, in :the schurch basement. on Mons day evening. CG•ames,weve„enjoy- ed ;and a lunch was served. Mr. and Nlrs. Ford IDickisson and Glenda and Ma. and Mrs. Harold :Smyth in Glencoe with, Mr. and :1VIvs, IRobt. ,Gibb fox Christmas: 'Mr, and Mrs. Robt. 'Gibb. Sharon _and Lynda of Glencoe spent :Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold -Smyth end `1VIr, ,and Miss. Ford 'Dickis'on, The IBrodhagen 'School ,meet- ing wits held on Thursday, 'Dee. 20 in the .afternoon, Re-elected for :trustee were H'arold Rock, 'Norman Bennewies, Wilbur (Hoe gy :Harold ]Rock is -also secre- tary and was appointed to the Monkhon :School Fair (Board. Mr. Fred Harloff is again caretake=r and :the teacher is Miss Audrey IHackwell of Walton. Mr, and Mrs, Jack Walker and Deborah of Toronto with CAROL LYN SHOP Sale Ends SATs JAN. 11 Specials Week Erteleeials PLAID & JERSEY BLOUSES 1/2 -PRICE Snuggledown GOWNS & PYJAMAS 3.49 SLIPS Rayon & Cotton, Nylon Trim 1/2 PRICE ORLON PULLOVERS 1/2 PRICE Flannelette Gowns Pyjamas 2.39 Dresses - Skirts Blouses - Sweaters 2013/o of f NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES CAROL LYN SHOP 4 AS :.:portant message from the,Ontario Delsortioent of Transport ONTARIO MOTORISTS When you apply..• for 1958 licence plates... rONTARIO ONTARIO 19 5 8 0 12.: 345 1958 4 3� 5 ... you must show proof of Liability Insurance*... LIABILITY INSURANCE CERTIFICATEThis certifies that m.— e c bus v.eustr rnr �.' .".�.:as• eontPanY a d pro esSeieg�by, i86pp4 Uins5%. a 5 ,M'K'C °.'9eiturada°�p66t ofthe Se,etioe o[ LF_� trite op NM r%P+0.te „r COMPANY f.'�oe�Y pI.Tt OFIeUILINSWERSEgg fd 0.01014.-."44, If you do not have this Liability 'nsufance Certificate, phone your insurance company or agent today. ... or pay $5.00 EXTRA into the Unsatisfied Judgment Fund Here's why: The additional $5.00 fee to be paid by motorists without Liability coverage is made necessary because of the new increased maximum payments available from the Unsatisfied Judgment Fund, The Fund was established by the Government to help'pay judgments arising out of acci- dents involving uninsured motor vehicles. Drivers of such vehicles must repay the full amount of the judgment to the Fund. If youdo not have Liability Insurance, and are involved in an accident, you could lose everything you own. Should a judgment be made against you, and you do not have Liability Insurance or other means of meeting it, you could lose your home, your motor vehicle, your savings and a large part of your future earnings to meet the judgment. • *LIalunr 1NSRRANCE.' your protection against legal obligations t5sing from accidents in- volving injury, death or damage to property of others. A policy for Fire, Theft and Collision Is. • 'NOT Liability insurance. i The additional $5.00 payment is NOT a substitute for Liability Insurance, 5 4 4 See your insurance company or agent today and make sure s y, ou have Liability Insurance on your vehicle 4 9.108\ cher parents, Mr, and Mrs. 'Fred A. • Kisbner. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Benne- wies with.. Mr. and 'Mrs. ' Twin Bannew4es,,;,4x Woodstock, Mr. f oi'mg?5. Rock vjii 94 }n. IDebroit. Mr, Fred :Schembamth of 'D,e- trod; and Mr. :Glenn Bennewies of Windsor will: Mr,. and Mrs. John L. Bennewies, ` Farmers' Union 'County meet Mg was (held in Clinton Agricul• tural rooms on Thursday night with .,a. good attendance. Meet- ing opened with -singing • of "0 Canada". 'Bob Taylor was 'chair- man. Seven Locals were pares- enit, and he thanked 'them for attending as it was a bad night. He said Gordon Hill, Provincial President, had to be in ilVLelton. at 3 o'olock to catch a plane for Winnipeg to help draft a brief to present to -the Government. Bob said he had fulfilled the position as County :Director till first County meeting, in 'Gord- on Hill's :place, so turned the meeting over to Gordon Hill. To elect a new director sthere were three nominations, but two declined 'and Mr. Taylor was elected Iby 'acclamation. The meeting was turned back to the chairman. 'He said the 0.F. U. were going to sell tickets on dryer as first prize and a Lan- dr'ace hog as se=cond :prize,draw will be announce=d late:.', Gord- on Hill was asked to :bring •bhe Union up to date on present happenings, he said that Mr. Al- bert Corn -fell and ,himself had spent a lot of time in Ottawa and Guelph, on forming and drafting (brief to (pres=ent to Go- errisnent. He said bhe 'O.'F.R.U, had been :aske=d to hold series of -meetings in •dliffereint coun=ties and asked for a committee set up to arrange for these meet- ings and have them advertised, and over the radio. Mrs. Pros- ser, Albert :Cormack, -Gordon Hill, will Ibe available for these m eetings. To :the Editor and 'Readers of The ,Seaforth News: With 19-57 ended it is natural for us to look back over :the past year and at :this time, on be'ha'lf of the :Huron District Farmers Union I would dike .to thank the Sea•forth News for the co-operation and ,assistance it hasgiven our organization. In looking back over the past year, for farmers it is 'very dis- couraging to note that accord- ing to statistics, our net ,income will be lower ]n 195.7 than in 1956. The one bright spotin the farming picture is that farmers as well as governments are real- izing the' im.por'tant part that a grass roots far=m organization such as the Farmers 'Union can play in bringing fairr g g a share of the national income to agricul- ture. As an example' of this, is all p0E:tical parties -during the last election campaign gave special attention to the agriculture sit- uation, and as ,another example in the last month our present government' has :asked for .repre- sentation on three occasions, from the Farmers' Union in conneotion with the new farm bill In 1957 the O.F.U..has or- ganized 100 new locals and has reaffirmed its stand to support pr=oducer -contr'o'lled marketing boards by offering suggestions so as to have' (these :boards oper- ate more efficiently in the best interests of the prodsucer's. Looking into 1958 I hope that farmers all across Canada 'as well as Ontario will include in their LNew Year's Resolution sa decision to join their fellow far- mers and :become a •direct dues paying member in the Farmers' Union. All farmers will :have this op- portunity during the week of Jan. 20-24 which will be known as 'Huron County Farm Union Week. Wishing everyone "The :Best" for 1958. Sincerely, Robert D. Taylor, Director of the 'Huron 'District Farmers' Union. FEDERATION NEWS By J. C. Hemingway I was watching television :the other night ,and saw a reporter interview some of the people who have been out of work, for several months, -at ,the car fact- ories et Windsor. S felt sorry to see these people left desti- tute when thein' income was suddenly out off. tI was going to add ".through no fault of their own" but 1 wonder. Are :these people complete=ly free from re- eponsibilStyT Could lid be :that through unions their wages have become so high that they have priced their product out of the .market. e burg visited their. relatives here, Ma. Bobby ..Oesclr Visited Ma Hind Mrs. Lloyd Kuenther and family at'Dashwoosd. Mr. and ,Mrs. .Eryhriann :Ging- erichand f •roily spent a day ' at Wlater]oo. Miss Emma Dinsmore re- turned after :a visit width Mr. and Mrs.• James Dinsmore and sons at Windsor and is visiting with 111r. and :Mrs.. Thos. Dinsmore. Mr. and. Mrs. John; MdBride' of Zurich; Mrs. 'Pearl Love and family of WAILS and Mr. Hugh MCBri'de .-,of. London spent. New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Roy McBride and John. Mr. and Mrs. ,:Tonin' Etiie and son of iGodentioh visited Mr. ,and Mrs: Edward Null ,and -famvily. Mr. (Kenneth Manson of Tor-' onto spent a few days with his cous=in:-. iRobert Manson. Mr..and ;Km. Arclhie.IMustard and sons'of Bayfield visited Mrs. Mary' Hey for a few days. 'Mr. Albert ,Martin is taking the sprayer service in the B. U. :B.- Marsh at Zurich on Mon- day night, Wednesday night the Bev. A. •.Aniarlhear of 'Z•uritch' E.U.+BsC. is in charge of the service at the Amish: Mennonite Church at Blake, 'Bronson Line, all services at; +S o'clock. This is "The World„Wide” week- of Relating ithis.•to farming w could do the same with our pro- duce by insisting on ;a pauce that is, too :high and :enforcing it . by curtai=led production. 'T,he onl',v paoddct :that could :be :handle=d in this way, at . the nnoment, us the 'broiler. This :product is pro- duced, 1 am :told, to Over .90% by - contra=ct, If !broilers fail to sellstfhe contract is :ca:ncelled= and in e=ffect . the ` producer :is laid off just. as :the ;factory worker is laid off. Farriers cer=tainly do not thrive on low ,comparative .prise es. We are told that, for the :para :two years, farmers are really surviving on the depre- ciation of their property and -the interest on their invest- ment. This is 'bad :and cannot: continue but it as fortunate that farmers can still sell their. 'pro- ducat and thereby "hang on" un- til there is improvement. These uneriipioyed men in Windsor would be anneal ,better off if they were to continue working for a reduced wage, and, the :C=ompany wod:ld be bet- ter off if ;itwould operate on its depreciation and interest on its investment for thetimne being .nil it could ,market -:the prod - 1 udt a:t :a sale=able price. 'Producer marketing won't ':bring big :prices and huge prof- its to :the fawner :but it will :bring the highest price 'at which the commodity will sell in suffi- cient quantity to be satisfactory. The wheat fanners are heaving an opportunity to indn'oduce se producer controlled marketing plan, through a negotiating board. Lt is your duty -to ex- press your opinion on this ques- tion, at 'the polls, on Jam. 17th. Don't expect to "get ridh quick" as •a result of this but you can be assumed that you :will receive the :highest price at which -wheat can be sold. Quotation from Commission on Price :Spreads and Marketing —1937. In direct shipment to plants, the producer is unpro- tected by any agent or by any regulation, except in the grads. ing of hogs. IIn :these circum- stances it is not difficult to se=e who is in the strong and who is in the weak bargaining posi- WINTHROP, TH OP The :Mission Band will meet in the :SundaY .1 Sdhool room on Saturday, Jan. 11 at 2 o'clock. The eighth :annual meeting of the Winthrop sYaung :People's Union was held in,lthe Sunday School room of Cavan United Churph on Thursday evening, Jan. 2nd. The 'business part was preceded by ;a banquet, after which (hymn 590 was sung, Mr. Summerell led in prayer and Jean :Hilton favored us :with a iano solo. ' The minutes i P nultes of the lash annual :meeting were read by1D'a nne Bo ]ton and adopted. pte I Tk e tr p casuist's re or t was read Iby'Msaajorie Boyd and -adopted, followed by the Sunday :Sdhaol Class report Which was read by Tom :Somerville and adopted. The -Secretary's report was read by Dianne. (Bolton and adopted. Mary Dennis t=hen favored us with a solo. Ron Steep, presi- dent of the Huron Presibybery Y.P.U. was the guest speaker. He told us of the responsibilities Iwe have when we join the Y. P. U. He was introduced by the president and chairman, Jim Axbmsann, and thanked on be- half of the young people by Jim Axtmann. The officers for 195,8 were elected and are as follows: Past Fres.. Jim Axtmlann; Pres., Arnold :Campbell; Tice Pres„ Mervyn 'Pepper; :Sec. and Press Sec., Gloria Boyd; Treas., Earl MoSpadden; pianist, Jean Hil- len; Ass't �P•ianist, Margaret Boyd; :Stewardship and ' Train- ing, Lavern •Go.dkin; 'Ass=t., John Alexander; Missions and World 'Ou=treach, Ellinor Christensen; Ass=t., Margaret Bayd; Citize'n- ship and Community Service; Jane :Somerville; Ass't., Bob Campbell; Faith and Evangel- ism, Grace Doig; Ass't., Wayne Do1mage; Recreation . and Cu'1 tune, Don :Dodds; Ass't., Dianne Bolton; lunch committee, Mar- garet Alexander, Edith Boyd, Banbare D•riedo-Il, and Merle Godkin, A 'leader has not been chosen for :the coming year. Speeches were given by -Rev. Somme -mil, Larry Wheatley and Arnold Camplbel:], which brolrght a very enjoyable evening to a close. BLAKE IMr. and Mrs. Toni Penhale, bridal couple called on their grandparents, a Mr. and Mrs. Bu - day 1Oesah after a wedding trip to Detroit. Sir,and'Mrs. Allan Swartzen- truber and family of New Ham - :Schoo=l opened on Monday af- ter two , week's vacation. ' Mme. C. Deiokent at S. S. No. 9, Hay and !Stanley. CROMARTY _ Ma's. Will Milller was 'hostess for :the January meeting of the WADS. The president, Mrs, T. Laing presided. The topic was given by 'Mrs. Sarah ,Scott and Mrs, :Calder iMcKaig gave cur- rent events. Mr's. T. L. Scott led in the, Glad Tidings prayer. Mrs. 'Scott -and Mrs. K. McKel- lar favored with a duet, "Have you counted the cost." Meeting closed with prayer and lunch was served. Mr. Filmer Chappel is spend- ing the holiday season with rel- atives at Moosejaw, Sask. Mr. •and Mrs. Frank Routley. Kirkton, visited With Mr. and Mrs. Andrew IMcLaohlon. :Mrs. Grace :Seott and Laverne Wallace motored to Windsor on Friday to visit Mr. and Mrs. H. Elliott. Mrs. Gordon Lang and !baby arrived :home from -Stratford• hospital on Friday New Years visitors: Mr. and 'Mrs. (Nelson RRankin, Belmore, Mr. and Mas. J. K, dervish and family, ISeaforbh; Mr and .Mrs.. Cliff Miller and family, Mr. and Mrs, Alvinorden and family, Y> and Ivir. and MTs R. Dr -Sadler, Staffa and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton with Mr. and Mrs. Will Hamilton. • • Mr. and Mrs. Carter :Kerslake and family, :Staff's, Mrs. Sarah Scott, Lindsay McKellar .and Angus MCKaig with Mr. and Mrs, A. McLachlan. Mr. and Mrs. T. Gillespie and family, Koanoka„ Mr, and Mas. T. L. Scott and' family, Mr. and Mrs, 'Robert Laing .and Marilyn Gordonand GLaing and Lorraine with Mr and Mrs. T; Laing. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Currie and Linda, , Dorchester Mr and Mea Hull Mrs. Robert and Bobbie Halley of Winthrop; Mr. and Mrs. Jack MdGhee and Kenneth Walker, London, and Alvin :Cornish, of Hay, with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Binning and family of 'Mitchell with Mr. and Mrs. K. McKellar. Mr, and Mrs. Ken Cudmore and family, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Keith McLaren. Mr. Clive McDonald and fa- mily and Mrs. !Bessie McDonald of :Mitchell with 'Miss O. Speare. Mrs. Guest of Kincardine is visiting her ,daughter, Mr. ,and Mrs. J. E. :Storey and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Carey spent 'New Year's width friends in Georgetown. 'Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Ramsey and Steven with Mr. and .Mrs. Sorensen, Georgetown, for New Year's. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey :Dow and family with Mrs. Cliff Dow and :Nelson, IStaffa for New Year's dinner and also spent :the even ing with Mr . :and -:Mrs. Hack of Granton. Laurena and Marlene Storey are holidaying with their aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Cuthill, Seaforth. Mr. and. Mrs. Keith McLaren and Mr, and .Mrs. W.:Orawford attended the funeral of Mr. Ivor Morgan in Toronto on :Saturday. Miss Alice Sor'sd:aha visited with friends in London Last Mr. James D. IPank, formerly of H1blbert'twp. died in Toronto on Wednesday in This :84th year. He was se son of the late Jas. Park and Isabella McKellar and was born in 'Hibbert :and farmed on 'She homestead which was lot 11, con. 11, for a numiber of years, later moving to the Unit- ed IStates, he lived in the Ni - spa Falls and 'Buffalo, 'N.Y. district. For the past ,25 year's he had made his ]home in Toron- to. He was the last member of the family having been prede- ceased by five !brothers and five sisters. He is survived by sever- al nieces and nephews. The fun- eral service was held in CMitehel1 on :Saturday, conducted.: by Rev. Geo. Lamont, :wish temporary entombment in "Woodland Mau- soleum. 'Burial will be nnade in Cromarty at a later 'date. The pal=lbearers were Messrs Ken - THE SEAFORTH NIW1S—Thursday, January °9, 1958 ARE YOU LOOKING FOR THE - BEST BUYS IN FOOTWEAR Before you buy, give this store atry` WILLIS SHOE STORE - , SEA1'ORTH. ....... u:a. I.ul.. ll ll N.:l:a,l l:,1111::e NNN neth Drake. IStaffa, Andrew Park, ,Mitchell, Frank !Scott, et •Carlingford, Lindsay 11VIcKeliar and Kenneth McKellar, Orem- arty, and Dr. -Norman S. Park, Toronto. Those who attended the fun- eral from this district were :Mr. and Mrs.. Jack Howarth, Mr. and Mrs. W. Miller, Mi. Lindsay MaKeilar, :Mrs. Sarah Scott. IMes._Andrew McLachlan and Mr. and Mrs. K. McKellar. KI P PE N. Mr. and Mrs. Alex McGregor and ]Katherine spent the New Year's holiday with the latter's another, Mrs. J. A. Edwards and Mr. Rdwards, also Mr. and Mrs, T. King of ,Sault Ste. Marie. Ont. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kechnie and family of Blyth visited a day recently with Mr. and .Mrs. Bob Perkins and family. Ford -Bell St. Andr'ew's United Church, Kbppen, was the setting for dhe wedding of Elaine Marie Bell aild Irvin Joslin Ford, :Dec. 21 at 12 o'clock noon when Rev. D. A. McMillan performed the double ring ceremony. Mr. •and Mrs. William James Forsyth Bell are the parents of the bride and the groom is the only son of ;jr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ford, Exeter. The church was beauti- fully decorated with baskets of white mums, candelabra; the pews were marked with :white satin ;bows centered with holly. Miss Jean 'Ivison provided :the 'traditional wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Mrs. Ray Lee of ;Galt who sang "The Wedding 'Prayer" and "I'.IE walk beside you". - Given in marriage by her fa- ther the bride was lovely in a floor -length gown -of silk eihif- fon and rosepoint lace,' The snugly fitted 'bodice was of rosepoint lace' with scalloped :portr=ait neckline encrested with opalescent sequins, :had long lily point-. sleeves. The billowing' floor -length skint was layers of imin- to g chiffon over satin sweeping a chapel train. Her ,finger-tip veil of French Illusion was at- taehed to a pillbox of rosepoint lace outlingd 'with •tiny •,t seed pearls a'i'd sequins.:She 'carried a white Bible covered with lace over satin • ,crested with red roses. Attendiin'g the bride were Miss Dan'ol Tuckey, Hengall, as maid of honors - Miss :Gladys Moir, Hen -sail, and :Miss Marilyn Mousseau, London, as brides- maids, who wore identical gowns of red velvet, with three quarter sleeves and full pleated skirts, white feather 'headdress and gloves and carried bouquets of 4 white mums. The groomsman was !Dual. Hopper of :Seafortih. :1.11lllllM lll::Nl. Il: .:::']crib, lin. c u, i II:1huu nN 'i First Presbyterian Church REV. D. GLENN CAMPBELL. 'MINISTER 10 a.m.' Church, School and Bible Class 11 a.m. "Who 1s The Lord': —Sacrament of Baptism --Anthem "Let Mount Zion Rejoice" (Herbert) Soloists - Mrs, Frank Kling. Mr. D. R. Stewart - —Solo - "Perfect Prayer" Miss Betty Simpson 4.30 p.m, - "Hearing ft Again" Special. Music by. the Senior & Junior Choirs Anthem: Junior Choir "Beautiful Saviour" (Perry) Anthem; Senior Choir .' "Father Keep Us inThy Carr". (Hodges) Male Quartette 'apse to •Thee', Messrs. H. McLeod, J. A. Oardno, F. Willis, D. Stewart Rev. D. Glenn Campbell will be preaching his farewell sermon at the 4.30 p.m. Service; an open invitation is extended to all H. A. KEMPSTER Organist & .Choir Leader Jack Bell, 'brother ,of :the bride, and Dalton Skinner, cousin of the groom were ushers. The reception was held in the church parlors attractive=ly de- corated with red and white streamers, red candles and white mums. 'Receiving the guests, the bride's another wore a ]honey- comb lace sheath with (beige ac- cessories .and a corsage cf yel- low roses. The groom's mother chose royal 'blue orepe with wedgewood rose accessories and wore a corsage of white roses. The groom'a• :gift to the :bride. r•eR • -+?t' was a rhinestone set, the ]bride's gift to the groom, a- diamond centered onyx ring, to her at- tendants, pearl necklaces and ear rings and to the pianist and soloist, crystal. • For travelling the bride don- ned a winter wihiste, wool Sheath hat, and -gloves, g 'loves bei a coat with t brown accessories and a cor- sage 41 ' ellow roses. The Ihap couple deft amidst showers :f confetti and best wishes for a lroneymoon,.in Florida ,„On,,bhefs• return they wild'a•eside'in'Exeter.'"• Egmondville United Church' ' IDr. J. Semple, .Minister: 11 a,In., Beggars and 'beauti- ful' gates:' 7 p.m., My visit to the Trap- pist'IMonastery. 10 am., Church :School and Minister's :Bible lls Class. 111 a nn,, Nursery :Class. .1130 • a.m. Jr. Ohurdh. Seeyou' :Church eChurch Sun mn da. Y Congregational meeting Fri- day, Jan. 24th. DANCE ! WILBEE'S ORCHESTRA Seaforth Community Centre FRIDAY, JANUARY loth Dancing 10 P.M, to 1 A.M. Admission 75c SEAFORTH ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 1956 Chevrolet DeLuxe Sedan 1955 Dodge Royal, Radio, A.T. 1952 Nash Sedan, radio 1949 Chevrolet Sedan 1948 Chevrolet Sedan 1951 CHEVROLET r/s TON MAKE US AN OFFER No reasonable offer refused at Seaforth M otors Phone 541 Seaforth OPEN EVENINGS