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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1958-03-27, Page 3FEDERATION NEWS (With the election corning :cup on March 131st. I don't suppose there is object in trying to dis- cuss a Yarm topic. Yet on second thought, I feel there is a very definite connection between Government and farmitng. We, in the farming industry, are a minority group, as far as population is concerned, reprep - senting some 13 or 14 per cent of the people. However compar- ing us to the other individual in- dustries such las mining, lumber- ing, automotive, etc. our stature increases greatly. Add to this the .fact that far- mers, apparently, taketheir deunocratic right to :vote much more seriously than urban groups and our influence on government gets an, additional boost. Remember, our govern- ments are elected by those who vote without ,regard to the elig- ible .voters. Let us, as members of the Federation of Agriculture, do everything •in our power to en- courage a 100 per cent vote of our rural people. In this day ;of ;radio and telervision. along with our •daily and weekly press no one Gan claim ignorance of the policies of 'the differentparties. We, in Huron, appreciate the fact that both our candidates are worthy representatives. Our decision can be anade on party policy without reflection on the personal character of either gentleman. It 'has been suggested that each school section Federation director ;night plan to vote at noon hour. He could then check the names of those- who haven't voted and do some telephoning when he returned home, It ismost important that ev- ery farmer realize that the elect- ed member has the highest re- spect for those who vote but he has little consideration for those who don't. HULLETT Fireside Farm Forum On March 24th 211 adults held their final meeting of the sea- son at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Babcock. The questionaire was answered and the following committees were appointed. Pic- nic con., Mrs. Joe Babcock, Ilan (Hadley and Jim Howatt; commit- tee to start the forum next year, Mrs. Ren Hulley and Mrs. OM - ver Anderson; box con., Mrs. Ken Hulley and Mrs. Harry Tebbutt; IR,eporters, 'Mrs. Geo. Carter for IBlybh Standard, and Mrs. Oliver Anderson, Seaforth (News. It was decided to hold an op- en ane.eting on April 7 at the Xhtburn (Hall, the progressive euchre to start sharp at 8 and to continue until 10, and then Ro- ger lSchwason of Wingham will show his slid'es and (lunch will be served. The results of the ,euchre: Ili, and Mrs. Barry Gibson most games, Mrs. Bert IHoggart and son of Sudbury spent :the and Hugh Flynn; lone hands, weekend here owing to the ser - Mrs. Harvey Taylor and John ions illness of Mrs. IGilbson's mo- Hoggart; consolation, Mrs. Ken ther, Mrs. Lorne (McNaughton, Hulley and Randy :Babcock. The who recently underwent an op- lusdh consisted of sandwiches,. oration in St. Joseph's (Hospital, pie and ice cream_ London, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. 'Woode- wiss of (Chatham spent the week- end with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Drysdale and daughter. Mr, and 'Mrs. (Gilbert Johns and family of tElimiville were re- ple this week, 10n Friday we cent visitors with the lather's had Father Beaton, a :Passionist parents, Mr. arid Mrs. Wes. Ven - priest •who recently returned ver. – from China where he had been under House arrest by the com- munists for two years, He spoke to us Of the headway coanmun- ism is making all over bhe werld and of the need•forsnore priests and nuns to help in the battles of stamping out tomimunism. He also showed us a, film on the life of a IPassionist priest. On Monday afternoon, (Myrtle Brock, !Lora 'Cooper, Prat Grace, Linda Griffin, and (Lillian .Ber- dule from Brescia Hall in Lon- don came to speak to us on the need for and the advantages of a university education. (We were disappointed at the turnout for the P. T. A. meeting. Those who were here ware very interested. in the talks and some of the others and fathers were heard 1Vir. and Mrs. (Stuart Horton to remark that they would like and sons returned to their home to go to university themse'Ives. in. Montreal after spending`' a NOTE: It is surprising how week with. the former's•mother, much Verna's knowledge of Mrs, Jarvis Horton. French has improved in the past Master Jimmie Kyle cele - week. brated his seventh birthday on Tue'sd'ay when 11 little friends • HENSALL and his grandmother, Mrs. Jean Kyle of Clinton met and enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. (Lorne Chapman several manes. His another, Mrs. and family visited recently with E. Kyle served a dainty lunch. Mrs. Chapman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis at (Clinton. Mrs. Minnie ISangater and Mrs. (Herb .Stratton of Lucan were recent visitors with Mr. and 'Mrs. Len Noakes. IHensall stores will remain closed all day /Monday, open Wednesday afternoon and Sat- urday evening .during the com- ing months. Al's Super San, Brown's LLG.A. and Wilson's Drug Store will he open Friday evenin s DUBLIN HIGH SCHOOL NEWS By R. Flannery (Our school- was 'honored with visits from some important peo- Mrs. MaclVioar of IStrathroy was a weekend visitor with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Drysdale anld f rritily. Mr. and Mrs, Glenn, Clinton, visited during the past week with Mr. and Mrs. R. Y. Mac - Laren. Mrs. S. iRoobal who recently rrnderwe•nt an operation in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, re- turned to her home here last week. Mr. 'cloy Bell is receiving treatment in 1St. Joseph's Hos- pital, London. Mr. Lorne McNaughton re- turned home from Toronto this week where he underwent an operation in the hospital there. ST. COLUMBAN "A PAIR OF SIXES" A three -act play, "A Pair 'of Sixes" will be presented in St. Columban ;parish hall on Friday evening, March 28 at 8.30 p.m. by a group of young people from St. Columlban. Mr. 'George B. Nettleton, played by (Edward Rowland and T. 'Boggs Johns played Iby Frank Malone are partners in the Eureka (Digestive m sitisammemoulyTill Co. tt New York City but HURON COUNTY BEEF PRODUCERS ANNUAL MEETING Agricultural Board Rooms, Clinton Wednesday, April 2nd 8.30 P.M. Mr. Fred Campbell, Manager of Ontario Stock Yards, Toronto, guest speaker You... are morally responsible for - safe driving You, as a driver, are required to know the Rules of the Road to qualify for a Driver's Licence. But your obligation in driving is greater than merely knowing how. You must also practice safe driving whenever you are behind the wheel of a car. Remember that you are morally responsible for the safety of everyone with whom you !;hare our streets and highways. ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORT 80t2 7„ seem to disagree on many points. Their stenographer, Mary Melady and bookkeeper, Joe IMu4hy,, as well as Mrs. G. 13. Nettleton played by !Cather- ine Ryan, ,try to keep peace. Tony +lblegrelayed by Ronald Moylan, their' salesman, and Mr. Applegate, played by Ron Ryan, from the North Western Drug Co. are very impressive salesmen hut have their troubles with George and T. Thomas J. Van- derholt played by Leon Maloney, their lawyer (,more of 'a referee at times) straightens things out, by means of a little game won by Mr. G. B. Nettleton, IFlor-, ence• Cole played by Anne lyior- rie, comes to the rescue of T. Boggs Johns by, proving what combination can do. Coddles, played by Anne Maloney, the English maid of all work, also does her share to help T. re- gain his . position. Everything ends well. BRODHAGEN Mr. and Mrs. David Fischer, Deborah and 'Donald of Hagers- yill'e have been visiting his par- ents, Rev, and Sirs. E. J. Fischer the (past rweek. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rade of Detroit with her parents, Mr, and M•rs. IEd Pruetea• for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ken McLeod and family of Listowel and Mrs. Barbara IMelead -of 'Mitchell with Mr. and Mrs. 'Chas. Ahrens. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Hinz and Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe with Mrs. Fred :Hollatz, near Monk - ton on 'Sunday. Mr. -and Mrs. Chris W. Lern- h'andt with Mr. and Mrs. Ohas, Matthies,•Tavistock on IS'unday. Mrs. Lavern Wolfe and Don with IMr. and Mrs. John IHlinz in Kitchener on Wednesday. Mr. and. 'Mrs. Lorne Wolfe SUPPLEMENT TO THE SJOAFORTH NEWS—Thur, Mar. 27, 1958 and boys, Stratford, Miss Beth Cole, 'Clinton, with Mr. ,and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe,. A number from here attend- ed the Figure Skating (Carnival held at Mitchell 'Aren'a Friday and 'Saturday 'evenings, A basket of flowers was plac- ed in the chancel of St. Peter's Lutheran 'Church on 'Sunday frolm the funeral of Charles Eggert, whose funeral was held at the McKillop United 'Brethren Church on. Wednesday. A donation was ,made by Mrs. Jarmuth and family to the or- gan fund of St. Peter's Luther- an .Church in memory of Ed- ward 'Jarmuth who passed' away 5 years ago. Farm Forum members held' their final meeting of the sea- son at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Diegel on Monday evening. A number of farmers in this district are busy making maple syrup. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Benne- wies, Roy, Elaine and 'Cheryl, have moved from bhe farm to their newly built home in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mogk With Mr. and Mrs. Mel Voll, in Kitchener, and Mr. and Mrs. G. Mogk with Mr. and Mrs. John Aanstein, Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Johnston and son, ,Commerce, Mich., with Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Beuerman. STRATFORD TEACHERS' COLLEGE ONE-YEAR AND TWO-YEAR COURSES are offered leading to an Interim Elementary -School Teacher's Certificate, valid in the elementary schools of Ontario. TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 9, 1958. Descriptive book- let "Teaching in the Elementary Schools of Ontario," free on request. ACADEMIC REQUIREMENT FOR ADMISSION: ONE-YEAR COURSE: Standing in eight Grade 13 papers, one of which shall be English Composition or English Literature. TWO-YEAR COURSE: Secondary School Graduation Diploma of the General Course. INTERVIEWS WITH APPLICANTS are conducted by the Committeeof Selection. Secondary school students interested in entering Teachers' College should apply for interview through the principal of their secondary school. Other applicants should write to: THE PRINCIPAL, STRATFORD TEACHERS' COLLEGE WATER STREET SUPPORT GOOD GOVERNMENT F -:IR A GREATER CANADA DIEFENBAKER'S DYNAMIC PROGRAM GUARANTEES A BETTER LIFE FOR ALL OF CANADA'S PEOPLE— SOLID PERFORMANCE—NOT EMPTY PROMISES o Old Age Pensions and other Social Security Payments increased to help the many who need state assistance. A revised system of Social Security under study. s Tight Money Eased to aid business and industry; $300 million in new money to aid, housing. • A healthy agriculture based on guaranteed annual prices set in advance of the crop season; an end to dumping foreign farm products in Canada's home markets. • A vast program of Public Works to provide needed facilities and to ease unemployment. • A new deal giving added funds to the Provinces, In turn aiding the municipalities and helping the farmer and the home owner. • Unemployment Insurance benefits extended, especially to ease seasonal unemployment problems. • Income Tax reductions benefit =4'h million taxpayers; 100,000 Canadians in lower tax brackets taken off the tax rolls. • A huge program of natural resources development launched to develop new industries and to create scores of thousands of new jobs. "Let me tell you that as long as 1 lead the Government of this country no one will suffer. I know the needs of the humble, the average Canadian. 1 know their ambitions, their hopes, and their feelings". Prime Minister Diefenbaker M O N DAY, MARCH 31 VOTE PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE IN HURON VOTE AUTHORIZED BY THE PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE PARTY OF CANADA wralt s