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Home My WebLink AboutThe Seaforth News, 1950-09-21, Page 4THE S1±;AFORTH NEWS the group. Mrs, IL Smutlltion sang the hymn 'Hole Spirit fray' . The heeler ('lased the meeting with a clue - Palen otr Japan. The September meeting of the Bethel W, A. and \\' M i was held in tl . char e It rl ith Mte. L. l ee nuug pr idtn,'. The theme or the Ineet- irig "Teo Spait of the Cress', The Program !rem the Missionary month- Iy Msec followed. hymn 077 "Lord of Wit" was sung. M1'.. C. Boyd read th,.,. seriplure leeson and 751 was read re po rsivcl, Prayers ayers were given •by !'tier stud Tennie Dennis. The prayer hymn "Holy Spirit. pray" was sung, The new Study Book was introduced by Mrs. E. Mills, the first part be- : . Mg a euis of 10 questions. Part 2 ^''Fhe United Church re-enters Japan through relief and reconstruction," -Airs. Leeming closed this part of the meeting, with prayer. - Mr's. C. Boyd •presided for the W. A, Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted and roll called,. It was decided to have our baking sale ill Seaforth on Friday, Oct, G. Dur Walton United Church RliNiS`1J R: Rl'V. 1t. (I. 11.1%1.1!. 001), (1.A, ANNIVERSARY SERVICES Sunday,Sept. 241h— 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. sP1'.AKI',R; REV. T. W. HAZLEWOOD, B,A., Bs).li111111 eeriest United."ltu.rell, Toronto A Hammond Electric Organ will be installed for the services. • An organ recital of sacred music will be given at 7 P. M. by the organist Mrs. Harvey Brown. v -MIZERS.•cmoic.trer_1.r•0.t trPAA.OASIOeIMMECser,,sa .' ¢. WALTON The Jersey ball, Don Head Chall- enger Basileus, sire of Challenger Ba- sileus Lord, owned by George Stone of• Walton, won the reserve senior and reserve grand championship at the Canadian National Exhibition this year. ;tips. Marshall presided at the re- gular Monthly meeting held in the basement on September 1 3th. 13 members answered the roll call and there were several visitors present. The Meeting opened by singin,'hvmn The Secretary and Treasurer's re- ports were road and adopted. Several items of business were discussed. It was moved and seconded that Mrs. C.. Ritchie and Mrs, C. Way attend the Sectional meeting at Winthrop as Anniversary services to be Sept, 24. delegates. it was decided that we The meeting closed with singing hold our October meeting on the hymn 485 and the benediction by third Weiinesday, Oct, 18 instead of Mrs. Livingstone. our regular date. The 17th and Boundary East Croup under the leadership of Mrs. W. J. Bennett then had charge of the service, She was assisted throughout 3811 followed with a Bible reading, the program by several members of ANNIVERSARY SERVICES Brucef eld Unused Church SUNDAY, SEPT. 24TH ci 11 ate :1114 1%3n pm utaylight saving time; SPECIAL SPEAKER WILL BE REV. RAY McCLARY, of Toronto 11.A..11.0.. M.B.E.. of Greenwood United Church Spee•ial music by the choir at thy' morning servit,.. A hale Quartette and Soloist of the Heronia Melo ('iwir. i C bveter will sing at the evening service. REV. E. R. STANWAY MRS. J. MURDOCH Minister Organist EL2®® 1 P ®15102EallEK12102221 McKILLQP lot of time reading' and enjoys a conversation. HO W+115 111811'ied to Mary Uilltblecht who diet! 20 year o. Ile bile I tinnily of two semi, August of Logan, an, 1 dwlit of an 000'.', 11. 3Thaughteee, MIA. Curie Hotfstettt r Mrs, Lt di : Krueger, both of Kitthincr and Itis Charles Kleber. He is an aetivc- member of First Lutheran Church, Logan. rn. Ii not able to attend church, he. enjoys listening to the selvicee on the radio, ill . Ch nlee Eggert has a climbing rose "Seven :asters" which ie again blooming in September, • BRODHAOEN Miss Gwen Rock and Mr, Donald Ahrens started at Waterloo College Wednesday, to continue their studies, Messrs William and AlbertQueren-' tier attended a zone P,andman's Association meeting at Milverton on Sunday afternoon, Mrs. August Hille'hrecht spent a week with her daughter -Mrs- John Mueller •and Mr. Mueller at Hamilton Mr, and Mrs, Wilbur Hoogy and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoegy spent the weekend in Detroit with ilir. and Mrs. Ed. McKenzie, Mr, and Mrs. Van Dittmer of Wingham, and Van and Mrs. Boyd of Toronto visited Mrs, Mary Dit- tntor on Sunday. Messrs Henry and Norman Hille- brecht attended the Harding—Walk- ey wedding at Preston on Saturday, Harvest Home services in Evan- gelical Clench, .McKillop, on Oeto- lsr let at 2:80 p.m. We are glad to know that Mrs, henry Weitersen was able to attend chnrrlt on Sunday after being indis- posed for a couple of months. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Pock and fam- ily visited his sister, firs. Balzer, Lo- gan, who curve Monte from the hos- nital last week and who has nicely recent. overed front her recent ear ac0i- d Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eggert were recent visitor's at Donegal and Monk - toil. Friends in this vicinity wi11 be sorry to learn that Mrs, Carl Eisler had tto go to Mount Clements for treatments for arthritis. We wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. Henry Ahrens on Sept. 29 is celebrating his 95th birthday, Ile was born on lot 21, con, G Logan- where he lived for 81 years until he moved 1 1 years aeo to live with his daugh- ter, Mrs, Charles Bieber, lot 7, con. 14, McKillop. Up to the present time he has enjoyed very good health and is^s been very active. He still hoes 111 the garden and takes a walk to the barn nearly every day. He spends a WINTHROP Mr. and Mrs, Glen Haase and ft(niily, London, spent the weekend with' relatives in Winthrop and Walton, McKILLOP McKillop School Fair was held Tuesday on the school ground, of S. S. 6, McKillop. Schools that took part in the fair were: S.S. 1 Beechwood, Miss Joan Flanagan, teacher: 8, S. 2, Mrs. -Grace Hogarth; S.S. 8, St, Co- lumban; S. S. 4, Mrs. E. J. Weber; S. S. 7, Leadbury, Miss Eleanor Wea- ver; S, S. 1, Manley, Miss Margaret Koehler; S. S. 9 Miss Marion Kale; S. S. 10, Miss Estelle Cox; S. S. 12, Miss Jessie Little, S. S. 6, Foster Fowler, Children of the 10 schools took part in a parade along the conces- sion line between concessions 8 and 9 of McKillop, with banners carried at the head of each school group, and children all in costume. The parade ;was led by the. Brodhagen Brass I�� I l��Il� �1 �11� �a 3-- Band, Conducted by Albert Qner.en la�lil��l�ill®�1a2NltdS®L�®lam. gesser. Judges at the fair were: livestock, James Douglas, Gordon Bennett; Poultry, Clarence Sheen; grain and , vegetables, 'Wilfred Cornish; fruit 1 sr n..o flowers, Robert Archibald: malual training, Ross Pearce; baking, Mrs. Ritz; fancy work, Mrs. Hewitt, Mrs. Ross Pearce; writing and drawing, Inspector J. H. Kinkead. Winners in a beauty contest which was an added feature of the fair were Joyce Beuermann, in the sen- ior division, for girls beyond public school, and Mary Melady in the junior division for school girls. Other prize -winners were Marion Roach second, and Iris Beuermann, third, in the senior division, and Lor- etta Connelly and _Margaret Hillen, ssioecon- nd and third in the ,junior divi- THURSDAY, SEP WEER 21, 1910 w.w v ENT THEATRE SI±:AFORTII - NOW PLAYING Thurs. FriS:et. "When Willie Comes Marching 110010" nith',LAN stAII.10: and ('OOINNI ('ALVFIRT Hone, c t... k.,,, 1 1. 1 1rn , r I tit! aiy Asenid • '(1m ip.,t_1 d^ ..,,,, i,; . un , ...neil aero. the reroen ,____._ _. ... ,...-__ I Man. Tues. 11q1. "THE DOCTOR AND THE GIRL" with GLENN NN Folin • (ef.ORtL neliAV N 'Che Iii, or e Iim(emc .. tat• (1net t Iter 1•a Ow -trtut01', eotnpeillut lore store iI 1411 wnh simple W I41,1ie aimed :1.13 101 at the hart ii Nast Thins, Fri. &u: " PINKY " mint dolt, 'flaky" h out eer neer pereonatieem hallus° with an eepeei er the Negro Problems, A moving iron, told with candor and hollevty. non t nti at. Coming: "FOREVER AIVISER" Adult Entu t,rnlutalt Ontario Crop Improvement Associa-of improved strains of grass and tion of which Mr. Martin is secretary, clover seed had been distributed this He pointed out the request had been spring. Under the old regulations it tirade because study had shown such would have been almost impossible to wide isolation was unnecessary. Dr. have all seed grown from these plant- G- P. MacRostie, Head of the. Field Ings registered, However, under the Husbandry Department at Ontario new regulations much of the seed Agricultural College supported their grown on these fields can be regis- request on the basis of studies he had tered and be suggests those who made on the matter. planted these forage crops this spring Commenting further on the effect of the change in regulations, .lir, check into the possibility of registra- Martin pointed out some eight tons tion, THURSDAY - FRIDAY HURON - PERTH H REGIONA L SHORTHORN SHOW School Children's Palade Pony Races Harness Races Ponies to ride Foot Races Baby Show TWO FIELD CROP COMPETITINS SWINE CLUB BABY BEEF CLUB GIRLS GARDEN CLUB DON'T MISS THE THURSDAY EVENING MUSICAL PROGRAM AND BINGO IN COMMUNITY CENTRE FRIDAY NIGHT DANCE — CARDNO'S HALL Grand Stand Performance Bands in Attendance Adti'lii, r1iSS1Vn 4.0c. Children 25c Grand Stand 25c. Cars 25c k School children in parade—Prep RUSSELL BOLTON E. B. GOUDIE President Sec, 'Teas. ATTENTION Boys, Girls and Men, from the age of 12 and up, desiring to play a musical in- strument in a Band, inay do so by con- tacting Mr. E. H. Close, Leader of the Seaforth Highlanders. We have a limited number of in- struments not being used at present and lessons on them will be given this winter. FARM BULLETINS - Plowing and general tillage pract- ices play a big part ill potato produc- tion and this year, appropriately enough, the big International Plow- ing Match and Farm Machinery De- monstration is being held in a potato growing area. The location, Nottawa- saga Valley Farms, near Alliston in South Simcoe County, is in a well- known potato district. Indeed, Eric Gallagher, winner of the Five Hund- red Bushel Potato Club Competition in 1918, farms with his father not far from the site of the Match. In view of this, R. E. Goodin, Po- tato Specialist of the Crops Branch of the Ontario Department of Agri- culture, states a "Potato Centre" is being established in the headquarters area this year. At thiscentre the Ontario Agricultural College, the Fruit and Crops Branches of the On- tario Department of Agriculture, and the Dominion Department of Agricul- ture are co-operating in covering all phases of the potato business, right from planting methods through to tests for cooking quality. There'll be demonstrations of grad- ing, information on marketing, the South Simcoe 500 Bushel Club will feature a club exhibit, Then too, ar- rangements have been made for spe- cial prizes for the hest bag of com- mercial potatoes as well as for the biggest potato, and these two compe- titions are open to potato growers all over Ontario. Another type of de- monstration, which took some fore- sighti consists of demonstration plots of nine varieties of potatoes which were planted on an adjoining farm last spring. Two different fertilizer applications were used on these, and each day of the Match one row of each variety of potato with each of the fertilizer applications, will be dug and compared. 'Nearby, there will be a -large display of all types of machinery for potato culture and handling, so the potato grower should be able to get a full-scale picture of what's available, . 'This, of course, will only form a section of the thirty acre tented city of Machinery Row at the internation- al Plowing Match, a spot that's come to be recognized as the biggest farm machinery show in Canada and the place where farmers can see what is new in farm equipment. Regulations governing the distan- ces grasses and clovers must ire sep- arated front other contaminating crops in order to be eligible for re- gistration have heen revised. This word was received recently by A. 'H. Martin, Director of the Craps Branch of the Ontario Department of Agri- culture from the Canadian Seed Growers Association, Under the new regulations tine minimum distance for isolation of clovers and grasses to be elietihle for registration is 80 feet. '.Chis is a substantial reduction since earlier rea'ulations called for a mini- mum cf 200 yards for alsike, reel and white clovers and a quarter of a mile for alfalfa, sweet clover and grasses end millets. H , 'These changes in the. ]so]ation re- ' gaiations have been "ehgeuested by the Farmers Attention Do you want to see a silo being filled entirely mechanically ? Then come to J. W. Van Egmond & Son's farm 2 miles north of Clinton on Thursday, Sept, 28, where this opera- tion will be continuous throughout the day. FOX CORN 'HARVESTING EQUIPMENT will be used Housework is much Easier 'win a • MHO Pump Plenty of clean fresh water at the turn of a tap ... with a DURO PUMPING SYSTEM. Every Farm can be modern NOW! DURO PUMPS are designed to meet farm requirements , in the house . .. barn : truck garden .. . cow- stables and fire protection as well for all your buildings. EMCO Fixtures and Fittitigs Working in an 51 neo kitchen .. bathroom and laundry is a pleasure .. Pro- tcct the health of Y°070 family . add to the com- forts of d a l l y living. For Sale By Gee. A. Sails • i. EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO. LIMITED London Hamilton Toronto - Sudbury - Winnipeg - and METALS LIMITED Edmonton - Vancouver Calgary See us TODAY 101 complete information Sens Vancouver EC•51