HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1956-07-05, Page 4Married At Varna
Phyllis Eleanor Johnston and Donald Colin Campbell
recently exchanged vows in Varna United Church.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Johnston, Varna, are parents of the
bride, and the groom is the son. of Mr. and Mrs. Colin
Campbell, Bayfield. They will reside near Bayfield
Re-elected To
Council Executive
Peter L. Bicknell, Kitchener
sou of Mr. and Mrs. Peter J
Hicknell, of McKillop, was re-
cently re-elected to the executive
of the Hamilton Diocesan Coun
til of the Federation of Catholic
Parenf Teachers' Associations
of Ontario. He has served on this
executive for the past year in the
position of teacher -councillor.
During the past term he :was
elected chairman of a "good lit-
erature" campaign within the Ha-
milton diocese. ]While serving in
this capacity he worked with
many city and- provincial officials
in the iutroducton of legislation
and. a eloser enforcement of the
present legislation existing in the
criminal code regarding the cen-
sorship of salacious literature.
The campaign proved to be a der,
Mite success for it not only re-
ceived the attention of the at-
torney -general, but it awakened
many patents to the menace
which threatens all youth in On-
tario.
Inuring the next year the execu-
tive plans to promote ideas for
the advancement of the calibre.
,tt movies presently being made
and released in Ontario. -
tdr. Iiteknell is a member of
the teat'hing staff of the Kitch-
ener Separate School Board. Be -
shies his regular class at 8t. Ter-
esa School he has charge of the
boys' physical and health educ-
at ion.
During the past year he has
served on the executive of the
following clubs; St. Mary's Regis
Club, tit. Mary's Holy Nance Soc-
iety. Sr. Teresa's P T.A.• St. Ter-
esa's Parish Organizational Com-
mittee. and the Retreat Associ-
ation of the Hamilton Diocese,
He was nominated to the pro-
vincial executive of P.T.A. but
deeliQed because of his work in
other organizations,
Mr. Hieknell has been employ-
ed by the Kitchener Recreation
Commission for the summer
months and in the Fall plans to
continue his university work.
PETLEY—McNICHOL
Rev. J. R. Holden officiated
at. the marriage of Miss Mildred
Elizabeth McNichol to Mr. Thos.
Petley, London, Ont. The bride
i, a daughter of Mrs. Duncan
,McNichol, R. R. 2, Walton, and
the late MKr. McNiihol; and the
• 'bridegroom is a son of Mrs. J.
Routh, Folkestone, England, and
the late Mr. T, Petley. The cere-
mony took place at the home of
Mr. Glen McNichol, Walton. The
organist was Miss Norma Leem-
ing; and Miss Mary Lou McFar-
lane. Kitchener, sang "Wedding
Prayer and "Because." The
bride. given in marriage by her
brother, Mr. Ralph ._McNichol,
wore a gown of nylon over taf-
feta featuring a full pleated
- skirt and scoop neckline. Site
Swore a matching headdress and
carried a prayer book decorated
With pink and white roses. Miss
Laura Berg, 343 West Gore St.,
Stratford, was maid of honour.
She wore a pink afternoon dress
featuring. a full skirt and off-
tne-sh uider neckline. She wore
a nn Ening headdress and ear-
ned a bouquet of roses. •Miss
Marjorie Wildfong. a niece of
the bride was junior bridesmaid.
She wore a pale mauve taffeta
dress with matching headdress
and carried a bouquet of roses.
The flower girl, Joyce McNichol,
wore a blue taffeta dress with
matching headdress and carried
a bouquet of roses The hest man
Was Mr. Chat?es Isaacs, o. Lon-
don, Ont. A reception was held
at the home of MrGlenlfe\i.h-
ol Assisting at the reception
were Mrs. D. Watson, Miss Ethel
Dennis, and Sirs. William Rae.
For the wedding trip -to the east-
ern United States the bride
chose a turquoise linen dress
with full-length topcoat and
'beige aceem' ories. On their re-
turn the ;couple will live in Lon-
don. Guests attended the wed-
ding- from Et. Catharines, Lon-
don, Kitchener, Toronto, Brus-
sels, •and Stratford.
TUNNEY—SCOTT
lNorbhside United Church was
the scene, of the m'arri'age on
Julie 23 wf Miss Kathleen Joyce
Scott, danglhter of Mr. and Mrs,
Arnold Scott, McKillop, to Pte.
Wilfred George Tunney, Lon-
don, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Tunney of Ethel: Rev. .Bruce
Ball performed the ceremony.
The bride wore a strapless
floor -length gown of white net
over taffeta with a snatching
jacket. A headdress of white
flowers held her shoulder -length
veil, And she carried a 'bouquet
of orange blossoms and yellow
roses in a net -covered basket.
'.Hiss Jessie Brown,'Seaforth,
was bridestnaid.. She wore a
ballerina -length dress of flamin-
go -pink nylon net over taffeta,
featuring full scalloped skirt and
carried a matching net covered
basket of orange 'blossoms and
roses,
The ,brides younger sister,
Marie Scott, was zing -bearer.
She wore a floor -length dress of
yellow net over yellow taffeta-
and
affetaand carried a matching yellow
cushion:
The best duan was Mr. Gene
Tunney Stratford, a brother of
the bridegroom.
The bride's home was 'decorat-
ed with baskets of orange blos-
soms and spring flowers for a
reception following the cere-
mony.
Assisting. at the reception were
Mrs. Orville Storey, Mrs. 'Hugh
Flynn, Miss Mavis Bonnewies,
and !MIiss Shirley Quinn.
For the wedding trip the bride
chose a lime green linen suit with
white accessories and a corsage
of roses. Guests attended the
.wedding from Seaforth, Brant-
ford, London, Bright, Ethel, and
MIonkton.
BALE- GEMMELL
Melville Presbyterian Church,
Brussels, was the setting Satin,
day afternoon for the wedding
of Alyce Jeanette Gemmell and
William Arthur Bale.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Gem-
mell, Brussels, are parents of the
bride and the groom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs Spencer Bale,
Windsor. Rev. W. A. Williams
officiated against g background
of pink and white peonies and
white tapers. L. D. Thompson
played the wedding music and
Edwin Tufts, London• was soloist.
The bride wore a gown of white
crystalette and taffeta with an
umbrella skirt. The pin -tucked
bodice was styled with a round
neckline accented with Guipure
lace. Her fingertip veil was held
by a crown of Guipure lace and
she carried a white Bible crested
with pink roses and stephanotis.
Miss Margaret Bell, Toronto,
as maid of honor. was gowned in
ballerina -length pale green crys-
talette over taffeta. The brides-
maids. Mrs. Dorothy Keep and
Miss Heather Allen, both of
London, wore similar gowns in
pink crystalette, A11 three car.
ried nosegays of white pompom
'mums and pink roses. Miss
Joanne Gemmell and Miss Eva
Marie Gemmell, both of London,
were flower girls wearing pastel
green and pink erystalette and
carrying nosegays of white baby
'mums and sweet peas.
Ted E. Bale, Windsor, was
groomsman for his brother and
ushers were Douglas B. Gemmell,
London. brother of the ;bride, and
John E Bale, Glanworth.
Receiving guests, the bride's
mother wore teal blue shantung
with corsage of pink roses and
white carnations. The groom's
mother chose a tan printed silk
with Corsage of pink carnations.
For traveling the bride donned
a beige suit with pink :accessor-
ne On their return the couple
will reside in London,
BLAKE
Over the holiday visitors with
Mr, and .hire. Sam Hey were:
Mr. and MI1s. James Burdge and
Mary Ellen of Cebourg, and Mr.
and .Mrs. C. 'Meyer and Bonnie
of London.
Mr, and Mrs. Donald Manson
and family of Toronto, Mr. and
Mrs. P- Rowe .and family; Mr
and -firs. Will Manson with Mr.
and Mrs. Newell Geiger and
family,
Misses Emma Oesch and cou-
sin Dian Faber of Kippen are
holidaying with their grandpar-
ents, Mr. and .Mrs. R. 0 ascii..
WALTON
Teachers and pupils of
Grey School arca enjoyed 1t t
to Niagara Falls on Thursday
last week.
h1I1' George Jackson 'has
turned home after undergoi
an operation in Victoria linspi
in London.
'Mr. John Ritchie return
home one MIotday after spendi
three weeks with Itis sister a
brothers at:Zealandia, Saskat
ewan,
Miss Jean 'Mills left on Tu
day on a conducted tour to 1,
epe and the British Isles.
Mr, and Mrs, Donald Bade
an, 'Clara, Katharine and 114'
Helen spent Monday in Toron
Clara remaining to attend su
mer school.
Caroline Fraser and Glen.
Houston are visitingwith .the
grandmother, iMrs. Lthel Mac
well,
Douglas Livingstone of Pres
on is 'visiting with his grandpa
eats, :Mr. and Mrs. Mailco•l
Fraser',
bit-. W. C. ,Iiack'tvel'I is a pa-
tient in Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don
The ,Sacrament of the. Lord's
Supper was olbserved in Duff's
United Church on :Sunday morn-
ing with the ,minister, 'Rev. W
M. Thomas in change. The choir
sang the ,anthem "When 1 Sur-
vey the Wondrous Cross" with
Mrs. Harvey ]Brown as organist.
Mr. and,Mrs; Harvey Bryans
of London spent the holiday with
the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed 'Bryan.
Miss Elizabeth .McGavin is
holidaying in Port 1S1gin this
week.
A (large number of ladies frown
the Walton Institute attended
the extension course on "Hospi-
tality :Foods" ,provided by the
Nutrition •Sec'tion of Ontario De-
partment of Agriculture and
sponsored by the Brussels Ma-
jestic W. I. The course was held
in the library on Tuesday and
Wednesday of last week with
Miss Doreen Croft, Toronto in
charge.
The June meeting of the WMS
of the boundary and 17th of
Grey Group was held at the
home of Mrs. Thos. Williamson
and Mrs. Roy Williamson on
Thursday afternoon, June 21st
with 19 menthol's and, 6 visitors
present. Mrs. Harvey C;aig, the
president, opened the meeting
with the singing of hymn -188.
The scripture lesson was read
by Mrs. J. Williamson from
Psalm 5. Mrs. !Cliff Ritchie re-
ported on the W. A. work and
Mrs. Wet. Coutts gave the WMS
report, each with a substantial
balance. The July meeting to
Ole Held at the home of Mrs. A.
'Clark. The meeting closed :by
singing one verse of "Breathe
on Me Breath of God" followed
by. the Mizpah Benediction, The
lunch was served by the hostess
assisted by Mrs. R. Bennett, Mrs.
D. Buchanan, .Mrs, A. Clark and
Mrs. Glen Corlett.
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The June meeting of the Wal-
ton W. I. was held in the com-
munity hall on Wednesday even-
ing, June 28th. The president,
MIs. Margaret 'Humphries, con-
ducted the first part of the meet-
ing !which opened with the Insti-
tute Ode and Mary Stewart Col-
lect. The secretary, Mrs. Wil-
but- Turnbull gave a report of
the May 'meeting. A number of
business letters were read after
which the roll was called and an-
swered by a vegetable and its
food value. It was decided that
a bake sale be .held at the July
meeting when the \Majestic Insti-
tute of Brussels will be guests
of the Walton Branch. 4 lunch
committee was appointed to have
charge of the lunch at this meet-
ing as follows: Mrs. Frank Kirk-
by, Mrs. 'Gordon LMcGavin, iMrs.
Ross McCall, 'sirs. Ted Dougan,
Mrs, Earl Mills and Mrs. James
'Coutts.
A. very interesting report was
given by Mrs. Frank Kirkby on
the 54th East Byron Annual
meeting held in Brussels United
Church on June 7th. A singsong
with Mrs,. Herb Travis as accom-
panist closed the first part of
the meeting. Mrs. Kenneth Mc-
Donald and Mrs. .Leslie _Oliver
were conveners for this :meeting.
,Mrs. McDonald presided and
Linda Bryans favored the group
with a solo "Christopher Rabin"
accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
J. Bryans.
Mrs. Oliver introduced the
guest speaker for the evening
Mr. 'Roy Cousins of Brussels
who spoke on "The Dairy Indus-
try." In opening he quoted the
gross income from the Dairy In-
dustry as $90,000,000, One out
of every six or 17 per cent of
the !population depend on the
livelihood of the dairy industry.
Western' butter is better quality
than, Ontario butter as the
nights are cooler. The demand
for ice .cream is five times great-
er than 20 years ago. The num-
ber of cheese factories have de-
clined, there are only one 'third
as anany as in 1945. Mr. •Cousins
explained about powdered, can-
ned, bottled and (homogenized
milk. .4. great deal has been done
in talding Dare of cream. Farmer's
are to 'be commended in improve-
ment of quality.
Mrs. Ken McDonald thanked
the speaker for his informative
address and Karen McDonald
•presented Mor. Cousins with a gift
on behalf of the Institute. Linda
Bryans again favored us with a
solo "_Animal Crackers in My
Soup". A social half hour was
spent during which Mrs. McDen-
ald and sirs. Oliver conducted
several contests. A lovely lunch
was served by the following
hostesses: •Mrs. Jack Bryans,
Mrs. Harold Bolger and Mrs.
Harvey Craig. A brisk baking
sale was held, the baking being
provided by the executive, 13
new members joined mating a
membership of about 53. The
sunshine offering was received
by Mrs. Nelson Marks.
DUBLIN
Presentation
Miss Margaret Flanagan, who
has taught at S.S. 5 Logan, Ken-
nicott, for tho past foul years,
has resigned and accepted 0 posi-
tion in Kitchener. A presentation
of MeBrine baggage was made to'
her end tate following address
was read by the chairman of the
board, itt-, Michael J; Connolly:
Alias Flanagan, in recognition
of your fora' years of devoted ser-
vice to the children of S.S. 5 Lo-
gan, your pupils and fcrtner
pupils present this gift. We wish
you were remaining in our section
for another term but since you
have decided otherwise, our best
wishes for your future success in
an urban centre are extended to
you. Signed on behalf of pupils
and former students of S,S. 5
Logan, members of the board,
Lloyd Pruelet., John Hennekatn,
Michael J Connolly.
CROMARTY
The annual picnics of school
sections No. 5 .and No. 6 were
held on the grounds of each
school on Tuesday evening last,
'Supper was served, followed by
games and sports for the' pupils,
after nuhieit they entertained
with programs of music and
readings.
Mr. and Mrs. Will uMCKaig,
Marilyn, Marjorie and Shirley,
Sudbury, spent the holiday week
end with Mr. Angus McKaig and
Mr. •and iMrs. Calder IMcKaig.
Miss (Margaret !Copeman of
Staffa, visited last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Laing.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hog-
garth, Jane and 'Catherine, of
Waliaceburg,- visited on Sunday
with Mn and Mrs. Jack Hoog-
g'arth .and Arlene.
IMr. and Mrs. L. E. Atbbiss of
Georgetown spent the holiday
weekend with her parents, bit'.
and (Mrs. Harold !Carey.
Master Richard Binning, .pf
Mitchell, visited over the week-
end with 'his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. K. McKellar.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Fergus McKellar
of Seaforth visited over the
weekend with 'Mr, and Mrs.
Lindsay !McKellar.
iMr, and tlirs. George Wallace
and Mrs. Houghton visited with
Mir. and.Mrs. Leonard Leeming,
Walton, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh'Currie and
Linda, Dorchester, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Walker.
Mrs. Bessie Howe and Alice
visited recently with .11r. and
Mrs. Thornton, Walton.
WINTHROP
:lits. Margaret Broadfoot,
Miss Belle McClure, Mr. and
Mrs, Robt, McClure, James Mc-
Clure, Miss Ethel McClure of
\IcIiillop, 14x. and iMrs. Garnet
Taylor of •Staffs, Harvey Mc.
;^hire of Walton, Mr. Wan, Mc-
Clure of Seaforth, were in Dun-
gannon on Sunday attending the
Golden Wedding of their sous -
in, Mor, and Mrs. W. H. McClure.
Miss .Lorraine Smith, North
York, spent the week end at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Gilbert Smith, and left on
Monday for Banff, Alta., where
she will spend 'the nest 5 weeks.
Mr. Murray Grainger of Tor-
onto spent the weekend with
relatives in Tuekedsmith, Mc-
IGllop and :Seaforth.
.Mr. and Mrs. Ronal ox and
daughter Joanne of Pickering
were weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Robt. •McOlure,
Mr. and bars. Wm. Ohurch at-
tended the Decoration Services
;held at Kirkton on Sunday last.
Miss Patricia Kirkby of Bur -
wash is visiting Mr. and Mrs,
Glen Haase.
TUCKERSMITH
SCHOOL PICNIC
Over 80 members of Turner's
Church and Sunday Sc'hoo'l gath-
ered at Jowett's Grove, Bay-
field, on Friday, June 29 for
their annual picnic. Results of
the sports were as follows:
Girls and boys 4 and under,
Susan Eagle, 'Glen Eagle; girls
6 and under, Lyn Eagle, Joyce
Falconer; boys :6 and under,
Wayne Layton, Dennis Smith:
girls 8 and under, Janet Falcon-
er; boys 8 and under, Gerald
Townsend, Stephen Smith; girls
10 and under, Joan Rogerson,
Eileen Garrett; boys 10 and un-
der, :Bruce Whitmore, Gerald
Townsend; girls 14 and under,
Erma Townsend, Carol Pepper;
boys 14 and under, David Crieh,
Reg. Smith; young ladies, Eliza-
beth Townsend, Ruth Crich;
young men, Bert Pepper, Fred
Pepper; married ladies, Mrs.
Lien Rogerson, Mrs. Mervyn
Falconer.; married men, Ken Ro-
gerson, Rev. Eagle; lucky spot,
Carol Pepper; Time race, How-
ard Johns; kick the slipper, firs.
Bert Garrett, Elizabeth Towns-
end; paper plata race, Douglas
Snaith and 'Ruth tCrich, Bruce
Whitmore and Erma Townsend;
graceful walking couple, Ernie
Crich and Mrs. John Turner,
John Turner and Mrs. Frank
Falconer; shoe scramble, Gail
Crich, Douglas Smith; peanut
scramble.
CROP REPORT
Heavy rainfall and cool weath-
er delayed haying operations in
the :County this past week. Ear-
ly seeded spring grain is patchy
and of poor colour, In between
showers, farmers are busy cul-
tivating corn and beans and
spraying late seeded fields of
spring grain. Fall wheat is now
practically all out in head and
indications are for a below aver-
age yield. Livestock on the whole
are in fair condition with the
milk flow about normal for this
season of the year.
HENSALL
Mrs and .Mrs_ Donald Walker
of Toronto were weekend visit-
ors with .the former's parents,
Mr. and 'Sirs. Geo. Walker.
MMr. and Mrs. James (Mundy
and 'daughter Kalleen of 'Sault
Ste, Marie visited last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh tdcEw-
en Jr, Malcom and Katharine.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Kerslake
and Joan were weekend visitors
with relatives at William's Lake,
Mich.
iMrs. Amelia ,Schroeder re-
turned home after spending sev-
eral weeks at St. Clair Shores
Mich.
Miss Dorothy Farquhar of
Toronto visited over the holiday
with bar parents, Mr. and Mrs.
'Charles Farquhar.
Mr. and Mrs. Maclntyre of
(Port 'Stanley were recent visit-
ors with the latter's sister, Mrs.
Isabella Daniels.
Jerry iM'dClinchey and Billie
Brown enjoyed a pleasant week-
end ,camping at Bayfield,
]Mr. and Mrs. J. tMcCloy and
fancily of Toronto were weekend
visitors with the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hess.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith 'Lindsay
of T1haanesville sipent the rweek-
end with the latter's patents,
Mr. and Mrs, John Henderson.
Miss Bernice °Dining of Sarn-
ia is holidaying with her parents
Mr, and Mrs. Wilbert Dilting.
1Mr. and Mrs. Don Rigby and
Miss Donna Rigsby of Blenheim
spent the 'weekend with ]Mrs.
Rigtby's parents Mr. and iMrs.
Stewart McQueen.
Mrs. John (Henderson, Kathy
and Sylvia are holidaying with
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lindsay in
Thamesvil'le.
ldr. and Mrs. F. G. .Bonthron
left this week for a motor trip
to the Maritimes,
TURNERS' W. A.
'Over a hundred 'ladies met in
Turners! 'Church on June 13
when the ladies drone Ontario
St. 'Ohurch, 'Clinton, and the 'Mc-
Kiliop Charges were guests. The
president, 'Mrs. Elmer Townsend
presided. Mrs. Ed Layton read
the scripture •and (Mrs. Howard
Johns led in prayer. The pro-
gram included readings from On-
tario St. and Bethel and musical
numbers from Winthrop and
Duff's. furs. A, G. Eagle of Clin-
ton was guest speaker, and was
introduced 'by Mrs. Roberts and
thanked by Mrs. Townsend. Mrs.
Eagle spoke on housecleaning,
stating that women should house-
clean themselves as thoroughly
as they do their homes by polish-
ing the things that go for good
Christian living and putting
them out where everyone can
see, and discarding the things
that do nowt. At the close of the
meeting lunch was served.
COMMUNICATION
Editor The Seaforth News.
Dear Sir,—I read in the pa-
per about 'butter being sold by
the government after being stor-
ed for a year to support the
price. One marvels at the mess
we mortals have got into, from
tampering with the law of sup-
ply ,and demand.
We eat 'butter which is at
least a year 'old, for no other
reason than to make ourselves
pay more for it !
Modern inventions such as
television would amaze our fore-
bears. Don't you think the silli-
ness of our modern economy
would amaze them even snore?
Gonsuaner.
T21.13 S1]AI+ORTH N]SWS—Thursday, July 5, 1956
• t
egen , • atre
Thurs. Pri, Sat., July 5.41-7 ARTISTS AND MODELS
Dean Martin -Jerry Lewis Martla & Lewis 1,, the merriest rural riot or their
careers ns they become hilariously involved with dusting lady artlstl
Mon. Tues wed., July it -10 -It ` ROCK AROUND '1010 00001C
Billktaley and Iris Comets: Tho Platters. IL's the whole story of 'Itoelc & Roll'
Thurs. b+ri. Sat,, Judy 18-18.14 'TA1t7,AN ESCAPES
.labm,y weisa,uller - B erne,, O'Sullivan
DOMINO -- DOUBLE BILL ---
PUR}' A'1' GUNSIGH'I' PASS LAST OP rug PONY MAIMS
NOTHING IS SURE BUT DEATH
AND TAXES
But you are sure to get more for
Your Footwear Dollar
AT THE
WILLIS SHOE STORE
The Little Store with the "Big Values"
Seaforth
Union Summer Service
First Presbyterian and 'Nottth-
eide United 'Churches cooperat-
ing:.
11 a.'m., Rev. Bruce W. Hall,
preaching in 'First Presbyterian
'Church.
The Sunday 'Schools 'will meet
separately at 10 assn. in 'their
respective churches.
McKillop Charge
Bethel 'Church, Service at 10
a,m., Sunday School at 11 a.m.;
Cavan 'Church, Sunday School,
10 a sm„ Service .at 11.15 a,m.
Duff's 'Church, ]Sunday 'Schoo'l
1.15 p.m., Service 2 pm.. --Rev.
J. R. Holden, Minister.
RECEPTION
For Mr. and Mrs. Robt.
Hulley (b1argalret Walker)
Winthrop Hall
FRIDAY, JULY t3
Nelson Howe's Orchestra.
Ladies bring lunch
"YE ALL COME"
RECEPTION
For Mr. and Mrs. Merton Keyes
(PAsie Storey) of Seaforth
Bayfield Pavilion
MONDAY, JULY 9
Norris Orchestra
Everybody Welcome
LAKEVIEW
CASINO
GRAND BEND
Dancing
Every Night
CLIFF SCANLON_
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
Sweet & Smooth
Monday to Friday 75c
Saturday $1.00
CAR BARGAINS
1955 CHEVROLET COACH
1953 CHEVROLET COACH
1953 CHEVROLET SEDAN
1953 FORD % TON PICKUP
1953 CHEVROLET 3/d, TON PICKUP
1950 PONTIAC COACH, radio
1948 CHEV SEDAN.
1948 PONTIAC SEDAN
NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED
SeaforthMotors
OPEN EVENINGS
PHONE 541
GLASS OF
MILK
THEY ARE mistaken who think an increase in city wages
automatically helps farmers.
The farmer's selling price for milk delivered to the city is the
same whether:the ultimate consumer is a schoolboy who
pays 8 cents for a glass, or whether he is a prosperous senior
in a luxury restaurant topping off a lunch with a glass of
milk for which he is charged 20 cents or more.
If a city wage earner is now getting enough cash to buy all
the milk or other food he and his family can or will eat, a
further boost in pay will, not persuade people Lo eat more
farm products. Most city workers not only have enough for
basic needs but also today they possess what only 50 years
ago would have been luxuries only to be dreamed about.
It is because Canadians are so fortunate in their high
standard of living that wage increases in cities do not really
help farmers. In fact, a boost in wages will send up prices of
•
things fanners buy unless production: costs per Bran are
kept down in other ways.
THE
STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA
LIMITED
MONTREAL GANANOQUE HAMILTON BRANTFORD TORONTO
it