HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1958-01-16, Page 4EGMONDVILLE
The annual :meeting of 'bhe
WMIS and •' W.A. Auxiliaries of
Egmondville wets !held. in .bhe
Su iday School moor on J'an, 8
with a ' :large ''attendance. Mrs.
R. Coleman acted as hostess,
Mrs, E. iDurs't, Pres. of W. A.
opeltied the nneeting with !hymn
•571 :after which Mrs. D. Wal-
lace read the animates df last
meeting and the yearly report.
Miss Mae ,Smith then gave :the
W. A, treasurer's report which
showed a substantial amount
leftover after the renovation of
like church. It was moved that
Mrs. W. Haney he our •corres-
ponding secretary for the com-
ing year. Mrs. E. Durst expres-
sed her .gratitude to the women
of bhe congregation for the
help they gave her during her
• term of office. She then called
on Dr. Semple to co'nduc't the
installation of officers for the
W. A. !Past Pres., Mrs. E. Durst,
Pres., Mrs. A. Boyes, 1st Vise
Mrs. E. Cameron, 2nd Vice,
Mrs. A. Chesney, Rec. See.,
Mrs. C. Eyre, Cor. Sec., Mrs. W.
Haney, 'Treas., Mrs. M. 'Smith.
Red Cross Convener, Mrs. H.
Jackson, Pianist, Mrs. E. Cam-
•oron, Group Leaders, No. 1,
Mrs. A. Forbes,. No. '2, Mrs. A,
Brown, No. 3, Mrs. H. -Chesney,
No. 4, Mrs. D. Wallace, ;Manse
Committee, Mrs. J. Hay, Mrs.
W. Tremeer, Mrs. Wm. Camer-
on; Nomxinating Comniittee,
Mrs. S. Jackson, Mrs. J. For-
syth, Mrs. E. ,Durst. Dr. 'Semple
thanked bhe manse committee,
Mrs. A. Boyes, our new presi-
dent then presided over the
(business for the New Year. They
are thawing the Federation •ban-
quet on Jan. 21. Moved by Mae
Smith, seconded by Mrs. D.
Wallace, we have a potluck sup-
per for our annual meeting on
Jan. 24 at 7 o'clock. efoved by
Mrs. Ed Boyes, seconded by
Mrs. L. •Strong, ;that we •try to
get the tables fixed. ,Mrs. Alex
Pepper then presided ,for the
W.M.S. Miss Frances Houston
read the minutes of last meeting
and gave her yearly report. Dr.
'Semple then conducted the in-
stallation of officers: Past Pre-
sident, airs. A. Pepper; Pres.,
Miss F. Houston; 1st Vice, Mrs.
J.Semple; 2nd 'Vice, Miss R.
McKenzie, 3rd Vice, Mrs. G.
McGonigle; Treas., Mrs. R. Mc-
Gonigle; Recording and Press
Sec., Mrs. E. Papple; Corr. Sec.,
-Mr-. W. Haney; Christian Stew-
ardship, Mrs. M. Haney; Christ-
ian Citizenship, ahs. J. Aiken -
head; Conununity Friendship,
Mrs. J. McLachlan; Associate
member See., Mrs. E. Stephen-
son; Literature, Mrs. L. Strong:
Supply, Mrs. A. Houston; Mis-
sionary Monthly, Mrs. M. Nott;
Mission nBand Supt, Miss F. El-
ford; Baby Band Supt., Mrs. P.
Dallas; Pianist,. _lits. E. Camer-
on. The new MIS president,
Miss F..Houston then presided.
Offering was received. Miss
Houston then called on Dr.
Semple who gave a very inspir-
ing address from chap. 14 of St.
3iark, He said we should never
try to follow anybody because
roc : one has been riven a dif-
ferent talent. Love of Christ
is our devotion, always be kind
in the acts we do. He closed
his eeeerh with a prayer. Miss
Rena li?Kenzie then took the
oni.;',Itunity to thank Mrs. Durst
in the ,o od work ha, she had
done in the past two years, also
Mre. A. Pepper for her part in
the WMS. A great deal has been
a:cemp;ished in the renovation
of the church and a very s.
cessful year for both societies.
The meeting closed with hymn
38S and paying of fees.. The
benediction was repeated. A so-
cial half hour was spelt with
lunch served i,y Mrs. H. Ches-
ncy's :roup,
WINTHROP
The W.M.S. of Caear. Win-
throp met on Jan. fe tr. the
clz.:srh with the Pres.. MYS. G.
Smith in the .ha... The mee ins
opened wi:h hymr. 353. Mrs.
Smith read a New Year'3ie -
sage entitled', "In .he B i t
ring. God This was ..._ _ to
by prayer :o dedicate our.:es
to God in 195$. The roll call
was anssBred by 23 ladies with
the payment of fees, Our mis-
sionary for prayer are year is
to be Miss Annetta Rose of
Seoul, Korea. Mas. Smith read
an article about Miss Rose and
her work. Mrs. W. McSpadden
gave an outline of the NE':v Ja-
panese bookshelf. A Christian
Citizenship Reading entitled,
"Christian Charity", was given
by Mrs. W. Church. The Bible
Study, sliheme, "The Second
Mile". The scripture lesson was
ation of the scripture by 'Mrs.
;Smith, 'followe'd by ,prayer • and
a short (Bible Quiz. The -topic on
the 5th chapter of Japan''Study
Book, was given by Mrs,Les.
TLohnage. Mrs. ;Dolmage stress-
ed "the Japanese students in
,the News", and the past ,played
by the Christian ,Church" in re-
lation to these students. The
meeting closed with hymn 388
and 'tete .Hebrew Benediction. A
lunch was served by •Circle 4:
The regular 'meeting of 'the
W. A, of Cavan C'hurch, 'Win-
throp was held on Tan, '8. The
president, Mrs. 0. Cuthill open-
ed the meeting with a short
meditation. Mrs. G. McClure
read the scripture', Mrs. Cabal
lend in prayer and read a poem
on resolutions. Roll call was an-
swered by 22 menrlbers. It was
decided to ,have a film and so
cial evening the week of Jan..
20th if film •available.'
:FEDERATION NEWS
By J. C. Hemingway'
The most important event of
'lite crooning week is the coining
wheat vote. Let ane repeat the
objects of the proposed Wheat
Marketing Plan. The first is the
stabilizing of the price. du the
past the price has varied ngreat-
ly over the year. This is Cer-
tainly bad for the farmer• who
has to sell at harvest time when
!the price is Trow.' It is else bad.
for the nstrialler millers who
haven'tenough storage to .be
',able to buy a large percentage
of their requirements at the
low price.
It is groped that ,minimum
price will be e'abablished .at has -
vest time wibh sae increase eadh
month to cover storage through-
out the year.
The second objective is to
provide orderly marketing. to
the trade. Many millers have
said they would use :Ont. wheat
if they could be sure of 'a con-
timious supply, This has not
been possible in 'the past since
storage was not savailabio •in
quantity.
• Thirdly, records are not avail-
able as to where the Ontario
wheat is processed or the quan-
tity ;required for the different
manufactured products, Through
this marketing plan records will
develop which will give the
Board valuable infermatinon.
From. this information the stor-
age can be arranged in the
most satisfactory manner and
continuity of supply, can be
guaranteed to the processor.
KIPPEN
Penhale-Faber
St. Andrew's United Church,
Kippen, was the setting for • a
charming New Year's Eve wed-
ding, Tuesday, Dec. 31,, 1957,
at 7 p.m. when 'Carolyn Eliza-
beth Faber, exchanged mar-
riage vows with Thomas Frank -
1M PPnha.le, before bhe !Rev. D.
A. McMillan of London, amidst
a floral background of yellow
end white mums. The ,bride is
the daughter of Mr. .and Mrs.
Egbert Faber of ;Kippen, and
the groam'.s parents are Mr. and
Mrs. ,Darold Penhale of Bay-
field, Miss Greta Lemunie of
Hensall was-- at the •church •or-
gan for traditional wedding mu-
sic and accompanied the soloist
Miss Clara Clarke of Varna.
Given in marriage by her fa-
ther ;the bride was lovely in a
strapless ballerina -length dress
of white crystallette fashioned
inprincess line with jacket of
French lace featuring winged
collar and lily -point sleeves.
Her •chapel -length veil of nylon
tulle was held in glance by a
headdress trimmed with rhine-
stones and sequins. „She cartie'd
a white Bible on evhich was
crested a mauve orchid 'trim-
me'd with stephanotis :and ivy,
The bride was •attended by
Miss June McClinc•hey, Zurich,
as maid of 'honour; Miss Eileen
:McLean, Kippen, and Miss Au-
drey -Godkin, Exeter, brides-
maids; Miss Dianne Faber, Kip -
pen, Junior Bridesmaid, and
iiia, Wendy Jones, Kipper, the
flower girl. The maid of honour
chose as ballerina -length dress of
gold cryatallette fashioned with
cap sleeves and rhinestone stud-
ded -bodice. She wore a snatch-
ing feathered hat and gloves and
carried a cascade bouquet of
yellow roses and white porn'
pours. The bridesmaids were
costumed identical to that of
the maid of honor in green
erystalette with accessories in
bronze and carried cascades of
yellow roses and white baby
pompons. Junior - bridesmaid.
was gowned in ballerina -length
yellow crystalie-:-te trimmed with
yellow velvet, matching feather
hat and carried a nosegay of
yellow roses an white baby
l:.oirpi';ns. The fiyaver girl was
franked 1;; a "aiiezira dress of
white erystalette styled the
same as that of zhe Junior
bridesmaid with. ;r t.e feather
ha. and carried a nosegay of
red roses and white por.mcers.
Rus.sell Fare. ef Kipper: attend-
ed :he gr:o- .:sans. Kenneth Fa-
ber of Kipper.. ani Ker. pel:seele
• Vaena.ushered.
F., the.eeey :. .._-d in ._.e
n.itenseelt nee.Sere See 7)1'i:e moth-
er a e.21 a dress e:
antique _a e with white
azzessori_.s, ye ow- rase eon-
sae-s..
es-
eisee7 owe C'.: i n :Asa.; si.s
f aille. with ac -ries in white
and
it -
and , hi:e rose corsage. The
bridal :able centered Va three-
tier wedding rake. adjoining
:.,:es were attractive -with bon-
9-.:ew :-1 sc > ata white mums
and yellow candle_. Sening
were Mrs. L:ryd G,ent:her, of
Da: -. ttd: 31is. I': i Los,enl
llippen. Miss Marlene..31,cLaugh-
ian. London; isi Joyce Ann
Hensall.
Yora r e the United
Stat._ ft.:r their..oreynioon the
...d. .....:E ateal bluewres:
n try+:a: chasm. .shite and
b a:: ate oo1s . grey Bsrg
...,.,., e_:-: r a pink rose
r corsage., The young couple
reside in Hayfield-. -
Guest a._...<_d from London,
Gude i'•h. Ce 'alt:., Bayfield,
Zurich, Varna,and Kipper.
Bride's i :s: To the maid of
honour and the bridesmaids,
crystal; Junior bridesmaid and
flower girl, sterling silver lock-
read by Mrs. W. Dodds. Explain ets,
McKILLOP
S. IS. No. 2 McKillop Farm
Forum met at bhe home of Mr.
and :Mrs. Stewart Dolmage to
discuss the second part in the
series on farm marketing. We
think ,prices should be support-
ed on an emergency basis at
least at cost of production of
the average good farmer. Some
thought surpluses should be pre-
vented by controlled produc-
tion. Others suggested we ship
them to India. 4t seems to -me
farmers are being penalized for
their efficiency, if they were'
not so good and did not produce
enough food for the country,
people would be more willing to
pay for it. The discussion was
followed .by euchre. Winners of
most games, Mrs. Walter Scott
and Mr. Harry Palin; lone hands
Mrs. :Secord McBrien and Mr.
Walter .MoClure; consolation,
MTS. Sam McClure and Mr. Bert
McClure. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter McClure.
KIPPEN
Mr, :and Mrs. Perthale (nee
Carol Faber) have returned
from their honeymoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Little and
girls of 'Hensall were New Year's
guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. Long,
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parsons
and family spent New Year's
with .lir. and Mrs. Joe Carter of
Clandeboye.
Mr. and Mrs. 3, Houser of
West Lorne were with Mrs.
stituto members left for the
Provincial J•uniog Former Con-
ference in the King Edward'Tlo-
tel- in Toronto. At )this.c•onfer-
once competitions were held 'be-
tween .bhe counties in Ontryio
in public speaking, ladies' trios,
mixed quartette and mole quar-
tettes, 'During the afternoon the
Huron -County ' Juniior Farmer
Choir took part in a choir festi-
val on �a nom coanpetitive -basis
with seTven other choirs from the
counties"' of''Sou'th,Simcoe, Ox-
ford, Kent, IDufferin, Middlesex,
Wellington', and Ontario. The
choir festival came to a very
successful climax with Dir. 0.
R. Fenwick, Director of Music,
Ontario Department of Educa-
tion leading :the •mass -choir in
"Linden Lee" which was a test
piece sung by all the choirs.
In the . Provincial m ub
Speaking .e -Competition Huron
County was represented by Miss
Sandra Doig, of McKillop, Pres.
of ,bhe Seaforth Junior Institute.
(Miss Doig spoke on "Sixty Years
of Progi'ess" and drew the top-
ic "Progress through Education"
for her 5 -minute impromptu
speech. Sandia Huss chosen as
one of five finalists in the com-
petition from a total of 29 ens
tries: As a finalist she received
a silver tray from the Junior
Farmer Association of Ontario
and ,a Parker '51 pest :and pencil
set from the T. Eaton Go. Ltd.
Margaret McLeod from Oxford
County was declared .the cham-
pion public speaker at the even-
ing !program.
In the ladies trio competition
the Huron County entry, Carol
Pepper, June Manning and
'Catherine Welsh, all members of
the 'Clinton 'Junior Institute
placed third in competition with
trios from five other counties.
The trio will -receive a cash prize
of :310.00 as bhe 3rd prize in I
this competition. Ten counties'
competed in the male quartette
competition. The Huron County
quartette, George Turner and
Stanley Johns from 'Clinton Ju -I
nior Farmers, Bill Coulter from
North Huron Junior Fanners
and Ken Campbell from the ,Sea- (
forth Junior Farmers tied for,
4-bh 'place in the competition will
a score of 82. The winning quar-
tette was from Brant •County
with a score of 85.
The conference ,program con-
cludedwith a suitable closing
ceremony and dance in 'the Cry-
stal Ball Room of the King Ed-
ward Hotel.
All and all it proved to be a
very worthwhile day for the
competitors and supporters who
represented Huron County in
the Provincial Competitions on
Miss Mary and Vincent Mor-
risen,
or rison, (Kitchener, with Mt. ,and
Mrs. James Morrison,
Mr. and IMrs. L. Feeney, 'St.
Marys, with Mrs. nOatherine
Feeney, I
IMr. and Mrs. T. Flannery •in
'Hamiltons with Mr. and 'Mrs.
Fitzgibbons.
BLAKE
Mr, and Mrs. IM'axiiun D-udh-
'amme'weie to Sarnia during :the
week to visit this mother, Mrs.
Oscar Dudhasane who is i11' in the
Hospital there. -
Miss Evelyn Dueharane, who
(
spent a few days with Mr, and
Mrs. Robert 'Denomme of Hay
P.O. returned home.
;M1. and Mrs. Leon- Jeffery
celebrated their 48th wedding
anniversary quietly on 'Saturday
San. 111.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gingerich
and Melvin •a -re ill with the cold.
(Some relative's froon the vi-
cinity attended the funeral of
Mrs. Mair of Kitdliener on Mon-
day. se"-
IMr. Ephriam !Gingerich is
teaching at the Kitchener. Bible
Institute for bhe month of Jan-
uary. -
Mrs, Harold Finlay is suffer-
ing with •a sore aback after aniss-
.ing a few steps :corning down
stairs 'the other- morning.
Mrs. Menno 'Steclsle and Miss
Rebecca took .part in the Insti-
tute meeting !held in .Zurich hall
on 'Tuesday evening. Mrs. 'Stec-
kle gave an interesting talk on
New Years while Rebecca play-
ed on her accordion.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Harold Finlay
and 'family palled on ;Mr. and
Mrs. 'Rolbert Madge rat -Mills-
green one evening. •
Miss Betty Moir of London.
was 0 weekend visitor with her
aunt Mrs. Elsie •Case - and her
sister, 'Miss Wendy Moir.
Mr, Clare nZuefle of Toronto
was a recent visitor with his
aunt Mrs. Ellen :Buchanan.
Mr. (Harold 'Bell of Toronto
visited during the , past week
with his father, Mr. W. R. Bell
and brother Robert Bell.
,Mrs. Edna 'Corbett was a
weekend visitor with 'her son-in-
law and daughter, Mi:' and 'Mrs.
Harold Parker and family.
Ma Gerald Funk of Bramp-
ton visited last 'week 'with his
grandmother, Mrs. F, Funk and
with aft. and Mrs. Ed Funk.
Mr. Harold ,Bontluon attend-
ed the Furniture Convention
held in Toronto this week.
Miss Jean Lavender of Ham -
Saturday. ilton was a weekend visitor with
her parents Mr. 'and Mrs. Mhos.
Lavender
BRUCEFIELD
The January meeting of the
W. A. was held on Tuesday aft-
ernoon Jan. 7 with Mrs. L, Eyre
and Mrs. T. B. Baird in charge
of the devotional exercises. The
Houser's parents, 'SIT. and Mrs, president, Mrs. John Broadfoot
conducted the business part of
Sam Thompson for the holidays. the meeting. In an impressive
Christmas and New Year's ceremony Rev. S. Davison in -
guests of Mr. and _firs. Alex stalled the following officers
3lcliur•trie were: Mr. and Mrs. for 1958:
Chs. Robinson of Zurich, Mr. Past Pres., Mrs. N. Baird;
and Mrs. Geo. In•ram of Hen- prey., Mr'. 5, Broadfoot; 1st
sail fi'. and 3ir=. Roy Hillier S tee Pres., Mrs. L. Wilson; 2nd
and John of Ti ,onburg; Mrs.Vice
Pres„ lits, W. Broadfoot;
Hugh MoMu.:tie o:` Hensall 3rd Vice Pres.. Mrs, W. Moffatt;
Mr. Anal: :oetrane of Hensall; Rec. Sec., .lies. D. Triebner;
Mre. H..;.e. mad John remaining Trees„ 3lrs. H. Taylor; Finan -
for one week. tial Sec., Mrs. 5. Henderson;
Net Year's Day guests with Corr. Sec.. Mrs. T. Baird; Press
sini 31.:. Emmerson Kyle Seg., Mrs. R. Scott, Mr. H. Ber-
nd sons w ro. Mrs, Jean Kyle, ay: Pianist, Miss. Margaret Mc-
Clinton. a
c-
t ir: c nd 31iss Carole Ther: . Queen; Devotional, 3irs. Edgar
Z.n i,ah. ;Allen. 3irs. G. Richardson, Mrs.
Christmas and New Years'E....Thomeon, Mrs. C. Horton;
^-:tests with air. and Mrs. Wm.' Flowers. airs. L. Eyre, Miss M.
:sir. Lloyd 1 -en- Swan, Mrs. G. Armstrong, Mrs.
Wr and Eleanor, .31r. Jim Ven- N. Walker; Cards, Miss Bowey,
ter. air. Wm. Verner, air. and Mrs. W. Haugh, hiss McDonald,
Mrs. T. Kyle Ir., and baby Kar- Mrs. A. Mustard; Program, Mrs.
eh:, Mt and Mrs. Harold Caid- Berry, Mrs. Davison, firs. Har -
we::, a:: of Hensa2:. greaves, Mrs. C. Ham.
3i-. Nei: MeLasghlin of Ham air. and Mrs. Stewart Knox
ilon is a: presets ho:idayin of Sarnia, attended the funeral
with _lir. ar.d Ars. Wnr. Kyte. of Mr. Knox's aunt, Mrs. A.
Mrs. 3. A. McGregor f Sea- Broadfoot and were guests of
forth _pent New Year's with air. and Mrs. Lorne Wilson over
John and Doug as bbieGreg'r the weekend.
Guests of Miss Pat Lovell last air. Reber: 3Iustard spent the
week were Miss Janet. Gascb o of weekend with his parents, air.
7ser-c., and Mise July Desja. cline and Mrs. Alex Mustard.
of Grand Bendy Brucefield Firemen were eall-
M Mar: _e .McLachlan .'r ed t3 :he home of Mr. Laird
Leerier. was the glass:. her rinlayson on Sunday morning,
parents. Mr. rani Mrs. Wm. 31e fortunately- the chimney fire
igen:at. durinz dart;;...e holidays-. was extinguished before much
331ns. Asoe.ia bl'Cyn.ort re-.e.,.are was done.
.�
earned home Sun
. sirs-,.
spending twc, weeks rt:, her DUBLiN
daughters. 31r A13ro , ie, of :3r. and Mrs, G. Ducharme
Lender., and Mrs. Jennie a.3i e is. Detroit with relatives.
of Exeter. sit. a'Sad Mrs. Sylvester Ryan
• of Sebringville with Mrs. Dillon
HURON JUNIOR FARMER azo 'Dorothy.
WINS HONOUR Mrs. Frank Evans in London.
Early Saturday :morning, Jan- Miss Phyllis Butters, London,
uary 11th approximately r,rl Mr. Allan Butters, Newcastle
Junior Farmer and Junior In w-ith Mr. and •3irs:*T. Butters,
Miss Etta Jaraott of .Strat-
ford visited last week with Mrs.
Kate McGregor.
.lir. and Mrs. Charles Ford of
London were recent visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Chapman.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mac -
Naughton and Jack left on !Mon-
day to take up residence in Ex-
eter where Clarence is employ
ed at Cann's Mill.
Mrs. Rathwell of Moose Jaw I
is visiting with her sister Mrs.
Alberta MacBeath.
THE SEAPORTH NEWTS-Tlutrsdae, January 16, 1958
.,�.
REGENT THEATRE, ,.T E1 Se forth
�
Doable Bill
THURS. ERI, SAT. :ran. 10-17-18
HIAWATHA Vincent Edwau'cls 'Yvette Dugay
HIGH SOCIETY Bowery Boys
Thin•s., Fri., Sat, Jan. 28.21.25 Double 13111
SANTIAGO and THE AMAZON 'TRADER
•
MUUMUU ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i 116111 iiii11111111111011111111111111111111110111111111i11101011111111111111111i0111111111111.1,
We repeat:
WHEN IT COMES TO
FOOTWEAR
COME TO US -- AND
SAVE MONET
WILLIS SHOE STORE
SianisotTf
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110 was donated again +to the
Crop ;Inoprovement seed fair. 10
was decided -to have a card par-
ty and dance in Londeeboro hall
on Jam. 24th, Films will be
shown next meeting, Feb. 1301h.
WINTHROP
The annual ane'eting of 'Ca-
van United :Church will be held
in ,basement of Church Thurs-
day evening, Jan. 16th at, e ,p.m.
A potluck supper will precede
bhp meeting, Everyone is wel-
come.
The first regular meeting of
the Winthrop Y.P.U. was held
(Sunday evening, Jan 12th in
'bhe basement of the Church.
The meeting opened with YPU
Purpose !followed by 'hymn 434.
•Tlhe roll call was answered by
Ila members. In bhe business
part of the meeting it was de-
cided to hold a tobogganing
party on !Saturday evening,
January 118 at 8,30 p.m. at
Dodd's hill. The lunch •commit-
tee are in charge of the re-
freshments. It was decided bhat
the vice president he in charge
of two or three meetings during
the year.
The worship service opened
I with the singing of hymn 356.
The scripture taken from St.
Luke 13:,1341 was read •+by
Earl McSpadden;, Lavern 'Godkin
led us in prayer. The topic was
given by Lavern Godkin on
"Where your treasure is". The
offering was 'taken followed by
the closing hymn 488. A recrea-
tion period followed under the
direction of Don !Dodds. The
meeting closed with lunch •and
singing "Taps".
DUBLIN
High School News
'(1By R. Flannery)
It is eleven o'clock Tuesday
morning and we are in anusic
period 'practisiing for the Pir-
ates of 'Penzance. .Catherine (Ry-
an as Ruth is telling us how
Jack came to be a pirate .and
i Glennas the pirate king is won-
dering why every ship .lie seizes
I seems to 'be manned entirely by
orphans. The pirates suddenly
Icome to life as the daughters of
Major General Stanley appear.
HULLETT
Fireside Farm Forum
On Jan. 13th Fireside Farm
Forma met at 'the 'home of .lir. I
and Mrs. Hugh Flynn with 25
adults present. Discussion, price
and income supports, should all
be supported. Im other areas,
corn and beans on a temporary
basis. If on a permanent basis
it would be more apt to cause a
surplus. And second, floor price,
should be at least equal to cost
of production. Third, if floor
price is too high, it would.
cause a surplus. Fourth, if sur-
pluses were Created some could
-be stored while others such as
eggs and butter, could be put`
in refrigeration.
Mrs. Robert Jamieson invited
the group for next week. Games
high, Sirs. Den Buchanan and
Reta Flynn; lone hands, Mrs. R.)
Dalton and Ken Hulley; conso- I
lation, Mrs. Eric Anderson and:
Jim Jamieson. '
The directors of Mullett Fed-
eration of Agric. held their first'
meeting of the new year in Lon -I.
deshoro .Jar. 9th. Percy 'Gibb
ings was re -appointed sec.-treas, !
Lloyd Stewart gave a report on'
:the hog producers and George.
Carter on the beef producers, I
Den Buchanan' on the cream)
producers. Directors appointed
were: Lloyd Stewart, hog pro -i;
ducers, Arnold: Dale, alternate;
Geo. Carter, beef 'producers; I
Don 'Buchanan, cream producer,(
Doug 'Snell, poultry producer.
Mrs. Lloyd Medd lady director
These are the same daughters
that for the last couple of days
have been remodelling and gett-
ing ready their huge, billowy
dresses in the costume depart-
ment. Practise is coining along
very well and excitement is
mounting as the date for our
operetta draws nearer.
Question of the week: Since
when has Jean become interest-
ed in nursery rhymes.
' CROP REPORT
During the past two weeks we
experienced some of the colcjest
weather so far this winter re-
ports A. S. Bolton, assistant,
CASH BINGO
Dublin Parish Hall
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 22
8.30 P.M.
15 games at $5.00 3 special
games. Jackpot or 365 on
55 numbers
Admission 50c
gri.euitural Representative ' for
Huron County. As usual ,this
created 'problems with frozen
water systems in houses 'and
barns 01 over the County. Far-
mers have had little difficulty
'in keeping their iane'ways open
with the little snow, fall which
we have had so far 'this year.
Farmers ,and lumbermen 'have
been taking :advantage of the
fact drat we have !little snow to
(harvest ,this year's crop of tim-
ber. It has been ideal weather
for transports -to take :bhe logs
from the woodlots to the saw-
mill, Those who use 'hard wood
for fuel are taking advanttage
of open weather to prepare newt
years supply of fuel.
Plans :have been made to bold
this year's Seed Fair in 'Clinton
on March 7th .and 8th. Now is
the time to prepare samples of
seed for showing at the Seed
Fair.•
(Northside United Church
Minister, Rev. Bruce W. Hall,
'B.A., B.D., S.T.M. •
10 am., !Church School and
Adult Bible Class.
11 a.m., Morning Worship:
Sermon, "How Great is the Fel-
lowehip l" Nursery for toddlers.
Junior Congregation.
n pan., The first in a new
type of evening .service to be
known as '9Bible Knowledge Col-
lege".
5.15- p.m., Northside Youth
Fellowship,
First Presbyterian Church
Rev. D. J. Lane, -Clinton, On-
tario,' Interim Moderator,
10 a,m., Church :School
11 a.m., Morning ;Service, mu-
sic by the Male Quartebte
4.30 pm., Vesper 'Service
H. A. , Kempster, Organist,
Choir Leader.
Egmondville United Church
Dr. J. Semple, Minister.
11 •a.m., To what Church do
you belong?
7 p.m., My visit to a Trap-
pist Monastery.
10 a.m.; Church School and
Minister's :Bible ,Claes.
11 am., Nursery Glass.
11.30 a.m., Jr. Church.
Friday 24th. Congregational
meeting' 7 p;m. >('Pot -luck supper)
The (Nominating Committee,
.Sunday night ;a't •8.15.
Young People's Union close of
evening service.
1956 Chevrolet DeLtuxe Sedan
1955 Dodge Regent Sedan
1955 Dodge Royal, Radio, A.T.
1952 Pontiac Sedan Delivery
1952 Nasi Sed 'an,radio
1949 Chevrolet Sedan .
1948 Chevrolet Sedan
1951 CHEVROLET?i'2' TON
MAKE US AN OFFER
No reasonable offer refused al
Seaforth Motors
Phone -541 Seaforth
OPEN EVENINGS