HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1958-06-26, Page 4•
1
MoKILLOP GROUP
The June meeting of the Mc -
Killen group was held atthe
Mime of Mrs. Robert McMichael
with 15 members and 3 visitors
present. Mrs, N. Sohade, presi-
dent, opening -the meeting with,
hymn 434,:, Saviour like' a slteli- :
herd lead'.us":'after which,.prayel.
was offered. The:scrii'lture.lessonj
was read by Mrs. Nelson Reid
from Matt. 5:.1.16. Copper mon-
- ey was brought in with Mrs. T.
KirkbyandMrs.. T. Hackwell as
DUBLIN
GARDEN PARTY AND
TICKET DRAW
AND DANCE
POSTPONED TO
Next Wednesday night, July 2
Starting at 7.30 pm, Dance at 10
Read it in the
MORNING
while it's
NEWS
If,
b
L
CANADA';;
NATIONAL NEWSPAPER 1
leaders. Mrs. McMichael reported
that two large bundles of used
Christmas cards have been sent
and more are to be :sent . all . to
different places. The review of
the Missionary Monthly was giv-
en by 31i . Geo. ox. A solo by
Ai0Te3'• \JgNliclitiei;ivas ;enj'oyed
by all. The topic*as, given by
Mrs. T.' Kirkby on "The One Tal=
ent People" as discussed by Dr.
Albert Sweitzev. The . closing
hymn "Go Labour On, spend and
be Spent" was followed by pray-
er. Tiro contests were held after
which a delicious Kinch was, sore -
ed, by the hostess and the mem-
bers on the highway, Mrs. Ed
McCreath, Mrs. Andrew Coutts,
Mrs. L. Medema, and Mrs. Nelson
Reid.
The regular Monthly meeting
Of the 17th and Boundary Group
was held at the home of Mrs. G.
-Williamson" with 16 members
present, The vice-pres., Mrs. H.
Smalldon took charge of the
meeting. Hymn 405 "Stand Up,.
Stand L'p for Jesus" was sung
and prayer offered' by Mrs. Small-
don. Mrs, W. Coutts read the
scripture, Psalm 97 and Mrs.
Sinalldon gave reading entitled
"Trust and Wait". The sipper
money was received at this meet-
ing after the discussion period.
The meeting closed with the slug,.
ing of "I'm Coining Home" and,
the Mizpah Benediction. Lunch
was served -by the hostess, Mrs.
D. Buchanan, IIrv. A. Clark,
\Irs. Jim Clark and Mrs. Sohn
Bruce and a social half hour was
spent.
MRS, FOSTER T. FOWLER
Mrs. Foster T. Fowler, the for-
mer Mileta Kathleen Dalton. of
Mitchell. died in Stratford Gen-
eral Hospital on Monday night,
shortly after admittance. She
was born in Staffa on August o,
1902, a daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Dalton (Maude
x•
a-^.< • "..-0.", 01.. -
Wright). In 1922 at Lapeer, Mich.,
she married Foster 'T, Fowler,
who survives. They moved : to
Mitchell 27 years ago. She was a
member of the Mitehellitc. Club
of Knox Presbyterial, Church.
'She is also* survived t y??bur.sons,
John', Fr ed'.and Dalton of Mitchell
and Wilfred' of" Kingstgni four:
clatighters,'T1.11ie, Mrs.' atilt. BO.
ler; Rae, 'Mrs. Hairld tTielnbucli,'
both of Mitchell; Irene, Mrs. A. E.
Betarrel, London, and Betty, Mrs.
Wayne Soule, - Guelph; one bro-
ther, Carl Dalton, Seaforth; four
sisters, Eileen, Mrs. Victor Smith,
Alma, Mrs. Robert Baere; Har-
riet, Mrs. Murray Savauge, all of
Toronto; and' Gladys, Mrs. Harry
Howe, Niagara Falls, Out., and 19
grandchildren.
The body is resting at the
Hoath Leslie funeral home, :Mit-
chell, where the funeral service
will be held ou Thursday, June 26,
at 8.30 p.m. Rev. George .M. La-
mont will officiate. Burial will be
in Maitland Bank Cemetery at
Seatorth•
KIPPEN
Under ideal weather conditions
the annual Love -Forrest Reunion
washeld at Turnbull's Grove on
Wednesday with 150 members of
the clan attending from Norfolk,
Va.,Cairo, Mich.; Kincardine,
Parkhill, Grand Bend, Shipka,
Exeter, Seaforth, Hillsgreen, Kip -
pen and IIensall. A telegram of
good wishes was read from the
Love family of Vancouver, B.C.
Robert Love of Thedford was
elected president, and Mrs. Lorne
Luker, Hensall, secretary. Walter
Fairbairn of Kippen won the
prize tor being the oldest man
present, and \Irs. William For-
rest of Hensall the oldest lady in
attendance. Honors for the
youngest baby present went to
Kevin Datars of Grand Bend; the
family from longest distance, Mr.
CUT DRYING TIME IN
HALF... and INCREASE
THE FEED VALUE OF
YOUR HAY CROP.
DESIGNED TO TAKE A 7' SWATH
Rollers gently crimp hay stem every
112', Stems dry as fast as leaves
sc>
PRACTICALLY "ROCK -PROOF"
Special roller design practically elimin-
ates rock damage. Heavy duty shaft
ends and bearings.
Here's n sure way to gee cheaper beef gains
and lower your dairy feed cons . .. by con-
ditioning your hay with a Vermeer Pow -ft -
Hay KRUSHER-KRIMPER. Assures you of
getting richer, softer, more digestible, more
palatable hay . , . packed with protein! With
theKRUSHER-RRPMPER you speed drying
time up to 5O r.
lova In Price , .. Why Pay Bore?
The KRUSHER-KRIMPER has been built
along simple,mechanical lines to provide a hay
conditioner that is priced within the budget
of nearly alt farmers. Yet the KRUSHEn-
KMMPER is quality -built of the finest ma-
terials and'is engineered to provide years of
rugged, trouble-free service. Don't gamble
with your hay crop! Avoid rain -damaged hay!
Cure !t faster, easier and at lower cost with a
Vermeer row -R -Hay KRUSHER-KRI\SPER,
and Mrs, Norman Coleman and
fancily, Norfolk, Va.
A full line of sports was run
off, directed by Jim Love and
Lyle Steeper, Winners were;
Races,: 1 to 3 yrs.,Lloydhit-
in'gl, Debra Love, Jim Steeper , 4
to .6, Wayne Love- Mar ly Stude
rant, Kenneth Jones E 6 to 8,`130b-
by
,`]30b-by Love, Julian Bulbi Julia .Blan-
chard; 8 to 12, ;,BJbd3iet` Whiting,
Toni Love, ,Linda McDonald; 12
to 15, Wayne Miller, Mary Scott,
Frances Blanchard; wheelbarrow
race, Wayne Miller, Gordon Whit-
ing, Tom Love, Brian Gill; relaY
race, captained by Mrs. R. Love
and G. Patter'eon, with Mrs.
Love's side the winners; orange;
race, Gordon Whiting, Eddie G411;
paper plate race, Esther Whit-
ing; time race; 'Mrs. W. Love;
shoe 'scramble, G. Whiting, Don-
na Ruth Sturdevant; the young
men's race,. Keith Love, Lyle
Steeper; young women's race,
Frances ,Blanchard, Mary' Scott,
Mildred Steeper.
A picnic supper was served.'
Turnbull's Grove was chosen as
the site for.the'1959 reunion, the
first Wednesday in June.
FEDERATION NEWS
By dart Hemingway
A bus load of Huron County
farmers took a bus trip to the
Ontario Hog Producers' Offices
and the United Co -Operatives
plant in Toronto, June 19th, It
was unfortunate that the bus
wasn't quite filled as ..farmers
should know more about the size
and accomplishments of their
organizations.
These farmers noir have a
mach better understanding of the
problem of selling some 85,000
hogs a week and the work neces-
sary to keep the daily record of
sales to the different packers.
At the 11.0.0. offices we again
saw the efficient manner in
emonstration
of jj �p
VERMEER POW -R -HA •S�
KRUSHER KRIMPER
AND MASSEY-FERGUSON HAYING
EQUIPMENT
FRIDAY
AFTERNOON
JUNE 27th
on the Farm of Peter Simpson
One mile west of Seaforth
Boyes' Farm Supply 1
which farmers can conduct their
business. While most businesses
are thinking of a recession Unit-
ed Co -Operatives have increased
their volume by $5,000;000. in
1958.
There, rias been 'a story. going
the r oiiids That this coming hog
vote. is :on the matter 'oil Market-
in8+; Yards. This storl,.;lls appar-
ently being circuleted.'ito confuse
the' farmers who Sunlit time to
get the right information.
'.We have been told by the chair-
man of the Farm Products. Mark-
eting Board that the question on
the ballot will be "Are you in fa-
vour of the present Ontario Hog
Producers Marketing Plan?"
The. present Ontario Hog Pro-
ducers Marketing Plan gives the
details of organization by which
there can be direct producer ,con-
trolled
ontrolled marketing. As far as the
marketing yards are concerned
.that is only one method under
the plan and if you donot ap-
prove you can indicate: the change
in method at the next annual
meeting of your organization. ,
If you -vote "NG" ou July 25,
you are really. saying That you do
not want to have any part -in
controlling the sale of your pro-
duct. You are saying that farm..
ers haven't the ability and should
not have the right to market the
results of their labor.
If you vote "YES" you are
saying that producers have the
ability and should have the right
to sell their product in whatever
manner a !large majority choose.
The farmers who went to Toron-
to June 19th certainly know that
their organizations have the abil-
ity and aro doing a remarkably'
good job of marketing.
Only one young lady has indi-
cated that she would like to be a
Dairy Princess and have the op.
portunity of competing for a
trip to Britain. Entries to be in
by July 10th. Contest July 18th,
in conjunction with the Soil anti
Crop Improvement twilight meet-
ing.
Did you know Quebec tobacco
growers voted 95% in favour of
a marketing plan like the one in
Ontario
The farmer needs cash to
The canner must take care
of purchases and payroll
before his pack is sold
finance operations until
... so both. are borrowirs.g from a bank
When borrowing is sound business prac-
tice, it is a simple, straightforward process
to arrange a loan from a chartered bank.
Every day, in every part of Canada, the
chartered banks are lending money to
farmers, fishermen, producers, manufac-
turers, processors and other commercial
customers, large and small...to meet pay-
rolls, buy raw materials, market goods
and meet a multitude of financial needs.
A bank manager is constantly on the look-
out for opportunities to make such loans
—that's his job. Bank loans are an essential
part of the process that provides the goods
and services that make life better for all
Canadians.
THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING
YOUR COMMUNITY
THD SEAFORTH NEWS ---Thursday, ,Tarlo 20, ;6958
REGENT THEATRE, Seaforth
Thurs. Fri. & Sat.' KETTLES ON OLD MoDONALD'S FARM --
Marjory
1l -1M'iarjory Main - Parker P;ennelly T1I0 It;ottlos lit their
newest, craziest bit
11
— ,, "' k M'ahouov J`1tn1l?fo1%(s' '
00 sr i :SGAFtI'ER Jac 1.
sboW nh1i4 ..q:a1,A,M.
.trio tlilr llll l
First Presbyterian
Church
Rev. D. Leslie Elder'
• Minister
10 A.M Church School
11 A.M. Topic
"Jesus at Jacob's well"
Also Sacrament of Baptism
Music: Senior Choir
"The Sun Shall Be No More"
(Woodward)
0
H. A. KEHPSTL1'rt
Organist & Choir Leaden
lll lllll lllllllllllll 1111111111111111111111111131101111111111,S
You can be sure of
getting
the
BEST VALUES
IN FOOTWEAR
AT
Willis Shoe Store
The Little Stere wit11 the
Big 'Vel toe
Egsa1isdville United Church
Dr, J. Sonin1c, minister
Northside United Church Lyle Hammond, oholr 'Loader
Minister, Rev. Bruce W. Hall, Organist,
B.A., B.D., S.T.M. 11 a 111 11i0 Public Worship of
10 a.m., Church School and God. Subject; What you should
Adult Bible Class. know about your own. Church.
11 a.m. Closing Service' of Rev, 10 am., The Church School
Mr. Hall's Ministry in Seaforth, 11 1.111., Nursery Class
Sermon, "A Touch of Greatness", 11.80 ani,. limier Congregation
Nursery for Toddlers. Junior Con 8 p,ni.
gregation. Wednesday, July 2n1, 'Lions'"
Friday, July 4th, 8 p.m., In Park. Annual Congregational pie -
duction Service for the Rev, Air. Mc.Sports 4 p,m, Supper 6.80.
J. C. Britton, B.A. Everybody invited.
CHANGE METHOD OF
ELECTING WARDEN
The secret ballot, as a means
of electing a warden in Huron,
was given its death -blow by Hur-
on County Council, Thursday.
Taking a good .look at its own
rules of procedure, a majority of
councillors decided that the coun-
ty has been in error, for many
years, in its way of choosing a
warden each January. By a vote
of 20 to 13, councillors decided to
change the.rules of procedure, so
that in future the warden will be
elected by open vote, 'with each
councillor declaring his vote in
Public session.
The matter was brought before
Council by its warden's commit-
tee, of which Nelson Trewartha,
deputy reeve of Clinton, and a
veteran member of Council, is
chairman. Deputy Reeve Trewar-
tha noted that the custom in Hur-
on, of secret balloting to elect a
warden, appeared to be contrary
to Ontario statute law, which re-
quires open voting,
"We've been getting away with
it," Deputy Reeve Trewartha ob-
served. "Nobody has ever object-
ed to the secret ballot." The com-
mittee thought it proper, he said,
to let the whole council make the
choiee `between the custom of se-
cret balloting, and the statutory
requirement for open voting.
After upsetting a custom of
long standing in the way of elect-
ing a warden, Council proceeded
Thursday to make more rule
changes, which will alter the way
of choosing members of the Boun-
ty road committee. Again by a
vote of 20 to 13, Council decided
to enlarge the road committee
from three members to five. By
a vote of 31 to 2, Council decided
that in future, road committee
members should be elected by
open voting, in public session,
just as the warden is in future to
be chosen. By unanimous vote, it
was decided that the enlarged
five -man road committee, which
will become effective in 1959, Is
to consist of three members from
rural municipalities, and 2 mem-
bers from urban municipalities.
The road committee which
overseas annually the spending of
a sum of the order of $500,000, is
considered to be the most power-
ful committee of Council. Initiat-
ing the discussion of the proposed
increase to five members, Reeve
William Jewitt, of Hullett Town-
ship, said. "As it is, three men
allot the spending of a very large
part of the county budget," Reeve
Daniel Beuermann, McKillop twp.
supported the five -member pro-
posal. It would, he said, give op-
portunity for better representa-
tion of all parts of the county,
"We need," said Reeve Beuer-
mann, "to have a man from the
east end of the county!'
WALTON
Mrs. Ian Wilbee is a patient
in St. Marys Hospital, Kitchener.
A reception was held in the
Walton Community Hall on Fri-
day evening in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Bolger, newlyweds. The
music for dancing was furnished
by the Norris Orchestra.
'11:r. and Mrs. Walter Broadfoot
have returned home after spend-
ing a few days 'with Mr. and Mrs.
John Henderson, Seaforth.
Miss Catharine Buchanan left
on Thursday for Grand Bend
where she will be employed for
the summer.
Prices at Hensall Community
Sale, June 19th:
Weanling pigs $12.70 to $15.50;
chunks $16.85 to $22.90; feeders
324.00 to $30.00; sows $79.00 to
$114.00; Holstein cows $155.00
to $185.00; Durham cows 9175.00
to 9200:00; Holstein calves $21.00,
to $33.00; Durham calves $32.00
to $58.00. Fat cows to $17.90 cwt.
560 pigs and 175 head of cattle
and calves were sold,
C a US a B r 4- U- BUY
Any reasonable offer accepted on
our stock on hand of
New tractors; PTO and engine drive balers;
]sale elevators; pneumatic & steel wheel side rakes;
power Mowers; field harvesters,
and the following used equipment at honey back
guarantee: -
1 W4 Tractor
1 M.M. 36 H.P. Tractor
1 Fantail C Tractor
1 9 ft. M.M. stiff tooth cultivator
1 9 ft. Cocksluitt stifftooth cultivator
1 McCormick -Doering 10 ft. Tandem disc
1 Cocksliutt 9 ft. Tandem disc
1 6 ft7 McCormick -Deering one way
John Bach
I -H Dealer Phone 17 Seaforth
"...then Mother said, 'Let's give them a call tonight'!"
Isn't there someone you'd
like to call ...right now?
Telephone tonight*
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA
*Long Distance bargain rates—nights after 6 and all day Synder,
NOTICE
Town of Seaforth
All persons in the Municipality owning,
or harboring dogs must purchase 1958 lic-
enses for same on or before June 20, 1958.
- Licenses will be issueefrom the Treas-
urer's Office in the Town Hall, or from the
Tax Collector, Harold Maloney.
After that date summonses through the.
Court will be issued to the owners or harb-
orers of dogs not having licenses.
All dogs must wear license tags.