Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1955-05-26, Page 4BRODHAGEN Bennewies. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Lickmeir - Mrs. Lorne Wolfe and babY have moved into the upstairs at sou returned home from List - the hone of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan owel Hospital. Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Elligson accompanied Glen Brinkman and Miss Audrey Mini to Windsor to visit their son, Mr. and Mrs, perfect circle discharge vents no clogging SAVE TIME AND LABOUR WITH By CLEMMER WELDING, Waterloo, Ont. 18" Cut Rotary Pow Mower. WRONG NILHT Ihl�R�n Large 7" dia- meter special tread wheels, 'rn easy pushing • and grass pro Lection. LIFTING DEVICE For quick, easy height adjustment, from 1" to 4" by pulling ratchet lever, Lawn King Is Available With Either 2 or 4 -Cycle Motor. SILLS HARDWARE - SEAFORTH PERCENTAGE OF RICE INCREASES IN CANADA SINCE 1941 173.9 170.2 86.2 .nv RAW MATERIALS ua; 76.8 76.1 AVERAGE ALL HOURLY RATES COMMODITIES Atksa FARM IMPLEMENTS FARM PRODUCTS FARM WAGE RATES E Maiwdined at Low Level of lucre se Throughout the past ten years farm implements have offered more and more in ' time and labour saving advantages. In fact, owing to the scarcity and high cost of skilled labour, farmers found in mechaniz- ation the means to maintain their operations efficiently and profitably. And the chart above clearly shows nn outstanding achievement by the Ccnip:ny in maintaining prices at a lox revel of increase over 1941. The index for Massey -Harris prices of implements and tractors sold in Canada has increased byonly 66.8 % from 1941, whereas. index of "a11 commodities" show:, an increase of r .8 Th.:- index of raw materials that E -o intcfarm implements is up by :f=.?'• and the index of hourly rates of pay in Massey -Harris - Ferguson Canadian plants is up by 173.9%. Farm products prices index is 76.1% higher and the index of farm labour wage rates is 170.2% over that of 1941. To place equipment in the hands of the farmer at the lowest price practicable, farm implement prices over the years have been held to an exceptionally low level of increase in the face of the great advances in the cost of labour and materials. In ability to do a lot of work quickly and easily, in quality of materials and workmanship and in price, farm- implements and tractors offer exceptional value for the money. 5 MAS SEY.-HA.RIS-PE GUS©N LIMITED Makers of High CJua!ity Form lrnplements Since 1847 Carl Hlligson. Mr, and Mrs. John Mueller and Ruth Ann of Hamilton with Mr. and Mrs, Aug. Hillebrecht for the holiday weekend, Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Dittmer, Bradley and Jerilyn of Kitchen- er with his mother, Mrs. Mary Dittmer on Monday. Misses Susan and Patricia Querengesser of Mitchell with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs,W. L. Querengesser this week. Rev. and Mrs. Robert Rock and Rebecca of Walkerton with Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Rock. Rev. Eric Schultz and Mrs.. Martha Schultz, Ellice, and Rev. Norman Berner of Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Leoi- havdt on Sunday. Miss Sally Dittmer of Toron- to with her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Dittmer. Mrs. Idors Diegel who spent the past month in !Detroit with her son Roy and family has re- turned hone. Mr: and Mrs, Dick Watson and Douglas of Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. John Hinz and Johnny of Kitchener with. Mr. and Mrs. La- vern Wolfe. Rev: and Mrs. Edgar Fischer attended the graduation at Uni- versity of Toronto, of their son on Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Pryce, Ro- ger and Peggy of Kitchener and Mrs. Edith Bowerman of Sea - forth at Mrs. Beuerman's home for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth New- ton of Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. Lew Hidks, Those .attending the Luther League convention at St. Mat- thews Lutheran Church, Kitch- ener,, from the Brodhagen League, Saturday, Sunday and Monday were: Christa Spate, Carol Rose, Arlene Diegel, Ruth Anne Dietz, Rose Scherbarth, Joanne and Mayda Beuerman, Rose and Grace Siemon, Beat- rice Siemon Donna S m i t h, Wayne Siemon, Raymond Gloor, Gary Sholdice, Warren Slnoldice, Donald Wolfe, Calvin Diegel, Ronald Hinz, Clayton Ahrens, Bruno Braeelter. Mrs. Ida Brunner and Mrs. Wilfred Suehring of Sebring- ville, Mrs. Bill. Meisner of St. Catharines With Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Diegel. Quite a number from here at- tended the wedding reception of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bemnewies on Friday evening at Circle B Dance Hall. Members of=- the choir of St. Peter's Lutheran Church were at the home of Mr. and Mrs, George Mogk on Friday even- ing to celebrate the 40th anni- versary of Mr. and Mrs. Mogk. They were presented with a Chenille bedspread. Mr. and Mrs. Carman Mogk and Wendy of St. Thomas were also present. 114r. and Mrs. Alf Beuerman and family of Seaforth with Mr. and Mrs. L. Hillebrecht, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McKenzie and boys of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoegy, McKillop, with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hoegy. The Installation Service of Rev. Edgar Fischer of Union- ville was held on Sunday after- noon at St. Peter's Lutheran Church. Rev. Norman Berner, Rev. Eric Schultz, Dr. Little were in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shold- ice, Roger and Beverly with Mr. Social Evening In Constance United Church TUESDAY, MAY' 31st AT 8.15 P.M. Slides shown by Bob Allan, and a sliol't program. Sponsored by the Young Peoples Union. Silver collection at the door Money in the bank Millions of Canadians know the value of a bank account—the security and comfort it brings, the peace of mind it assures, the enterprise it makes possible. When you keep your money in a chartered bank you know it is safe. And you are dealing with friendly, experienced people, skilled in the management of money and anxious to share their knowledge with you. There is a type of account to suit your purpose, some designed to help you accumulate funds, others featuring the convenience of chequing. Your local branch bank provides these and many other services. It is much more than a handy, safe place to keep money. It is a banking service -centre where you. can count on prompt and courteous attention to all your banking needs. Only a chartered bank offers a fill range of banking services, including: SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Keep your money safe; pay you steady interest; encour- age the habit of thrift. CURRENT ACCOUNTS For individuals and companies who pay by cheque; your can- celled cheques serve as receipts, BANKING BY MAIL Convenient, and saves dale: All your routine banking can be handled in this way. JOINT ACCOUNTS Savings or Current; for two or mote people, any of whom can make deposits or withdrawal& THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY and Mrs, Donald Stanek, Kitch- ener on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hinz and Denise of St. Thomas, Mr, L. Steinbach, Heidelberg; Corporal Robert Wolfe, Chili- wack, B.C., Miss Yvonne Diegel of Toronto, with Mr, and Mrs. Laverne Wolfe, Mrs. Mary Dittmer unturned home after spending several weeks with her daughter in Washington. My Brother's Keeper `Am I my brother's keeper?" This question has come down through the centuries. Cain had murdered his brother Abel. ,God called to him, "Where is thy brother?" Hot with anger, re- bellious with hate, his words tumbled out, "I know not, am I my brother's keeper?" And all the voices of all men down through the uncounted years have replied as Cain's own con- science dictated, "You are." Between the time of Cain and Paul, many centuries rolled along. Yet we find this Christ - filled follower of Jesus writing "V111111111111111 lllu 1111 llllllll 111111 llllllll 1111/11111111111, First Presbyterian Church Rev. D. Glenn Campbell Minister 10 A.M.—Church School and Bible Class 11 A.M. Sacrament of the Lor'd's Supper 7 P.M. — Y.Y.S. Service /11111111111111/1111111111111111111111111111111111111 llllll 1110 Youth Foy Christ presents a Musical Treat for all on VIED., JUNE 1ST In Egmonclville Unified Church WITH THE MUSICAL NEALES Family Numbers, Solos. Duets Trios, Accordion, Plano and Trumpets ' Illustrated Hymns in Chalk "Free Admission" THE SEAFORTH NEWS—Thursday, May 26, 1956 Regent The '1h, tie THURS. FRI, SAT, KISS ME .KATE (Technicolor) EGutlu'yn anti -son - Howard Keel The most wonderful musical over seen or heard. Songs by Cole Porter MON. TUES.. WED. BRIDGES AT TOlco - I:I Frederic March - William Bolden A wonderful picture filmed in technicolor in the actual soots where it happened with William Holden, Grace Kelly and Mickey Rooney THURS. PRT, SAT. GIVE A 'GIRL A BREAK Marge & Gower Champion - Debbie Reynolds COMING — MA 5, PA I ELLE AT 1VAIKIICI ,-1111111111111/111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111101iniiIi.i111111111111111111111111111111111111111k. Ifs OUR VAL ES Of Course More people than ever before are buying their Footwear at this Store Child's Blue Canvas Oxfords, Rubber Soles Sizes 4 to 10 85c a pair Sizes 11 to 2 95c a pair 24 pairs Red Elk T Straps, Crepe Rubber Soles — Sizes 5 to 2 at $2.45 a pair MEAS S 'I',' E ST ih 'w E Seaforth e11111111nn111n111111n1111n 1111111111111111111111111111 llllll 111111111111111111111111111,11111111111111111111111111 1111u111111141u 4 to the Romans, "It is good neith- world. They are relegated to er to eat flesh, nor to drink history books. wine, nor anything whereby thy But Paul's words are a sober- brother stumbletln or is offend- ing manifesto to us to -day, Ei- ed or is made weak." Too bad tiler we will heed his warning or that the Romans did not heed we too will become one with Paul's warning. They •became Nineveh and Tyre, 'Sodom and the infamous gluttons and wine- Gomorrah, or Ancient Rome.— soaked revellers of the ancient Advertisement. DON'T MISS CANADA PACKERS MONDAY, MAY. 30TH — 2 P.M. Seaforth District High School Under auspices of Women's Division o1 Seaforth Agricultural Society NEW RECIPES FREE PRIZES ADMISSION Silo Also a sale of Homemade Baking and Candy ;the The man on the pole is typical of the many Hydro employees who stand ready, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, to respond to emergency calls for service. If trouble is of a minor nature service is restored promptly. Sometimes however, due to severe storms, sleet or hurricanes, trouble reaches major proportions. When this happens, crews work hard and fast, to repair wires, replace poles and burnt out distributing equipment. This work is carried out at any hour of the day or night until service is restored, for these men appreciate that wherever wires run people depend upon electricity for most of the conveniences and comforts of modern living. The great scope and flexibility of Ontario Hydro's province -wide operation, its resources of manpower and equipment, make it possible to cope with emergencies when they occur. ONTARIO I YDR