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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1959-07-02, Page 5THE S.1aA1''QRTR NEWS—i Iurrsday, Jtily 2, 1950 WATEKLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION. "Where Better Bulls are used" 'Here aro ocredit people who because of Religious Convictionss do not wish to become members of an Organization like the Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association, We do appreeiate these convictions and for this reason hays especially pgepered a non-member's agreement es f0110W9 COPY OF AGREEMENT FOR NON-MEMBERS NON-MEMBER AGREEMENT mads this, ...day of 19, .. , between' the WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION, hereinafter called the "Association" of the first part, and, , , Livestock Breeder, hereinafter called the "Breeder" of the second part, WITNESSETH that in consideration of the agreements and under takings herein contained the Parties hereto agree each with the other as follows: 1, The "Beeder" herewith maks application to the "Association" for approvalof this non-member agreement and if accepted agrees to pay s'ive dollars ($5) to the "Association' and further agrees to live up to all rules and regulations now in force or hereafter adopted by the 'Association.' The "Breeder" further represents that he is un - ewe to sign the regular member agreement because of his religious convictions, 2. The payment of this Five Dollars ($5.00) does not make the "Breeder" a•n active voting member of the "Association" nor shall such payment make the "Breeder" responsible for any legal actions which might be taken by the "Association", a. The "Association" will make available to the "Breeder" the services of healthy bulls of recognized merit and breeding. 4. The "Association" will make available to the "Breeder" the services of a technician or technicians who will give artificial in- semination of female animals. 6, The Officers of the "Association" agree to keep and make available to the "Breeder" when requested proper records of in- semination, pedigrees of the sires, health records of the sires, female identification, and such other records as may from time to time be deemed necessary by the Board or Directors of the "Association", 6. It is mutually agreed and understood that the Board of Direct- ors of the "Association" shall establish the fee t0" be charged by the "Association" for inseminating female animals, The 'Breeder" agrees to pay the fee specified in such manner as may be determin- ed by the Board of Directors. 7, The 'Breeder" does hereby -far himself, his heirs, representatives and assignees release the "Association" or all liabilities of every kind and nature arising or which might arising, from any act of commis- sion or omission on the part of any of the agents of the "Associa- tion", including the technicians, 5, The Parties agree that are no oral or other conditions. prom- ises, covenants, representations or inducements in addition to or at variance with any of the terms hereof and this agreement repre- sents the voluntary and clear understanding of both Parties fully and completely. IN WITNESS WHEREOF the Parties have hereunto set their hands this day of 19, ,. in the presence of: - Witness. Breeder This contract approved by the Waterloo Cattle Breeding Associa- tion on , 19 President Secretary • For the regular member's agreement, the item No. 2 is excluded as is thelast sentence of item No. 1 and the word member is used in place af. non-member. Otherwise the agreement is the same. These lifetime agreements are payable only once and not annually. Cost of service per cow for members or people with non-member agreements --45,00, All repeat services free, We wilt also inseminate cows for people without agreements at $6.00 per cow. For Artificial Insemination service from all breeds of cattle or more information call:- Clinton HU 2-3441, or for long distance Clinton Zenith 9-5650 between 7.30 and 10 A.M. on week days • 6.00 and 8 P.M, on Saturday evenings, For cows noticed in heat on Sunday morning, do not call until S2snday morning. BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER LIVING TOWN TOPICS Thomas Beattie es loaning this week to spend a month in west- ern Canada, going as far as Ed- monton, 11r. and Mrs. J. M. Ecke1't and Miss Angela Deveroauy spout last week one with Mr, and Mrs. Al k0olcert and family, Fort 'MOW, Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Loagstaff lett this week on a trip to the west coast. John. Scott, son of Me, and Mrs, J. 12, Scott, who has summer em. ployrne'nt at the Stratford Shake speoreen Theatre, will enter the College of Ao•t, Toronto, in September. CONSTANCE Mr. and Mrs. Weimer Glousher and Stewart, Mr, and Mrs. Chas.. Dexter and Mr. and Mrs. William Jewitt and family attended the 'Adam reunion .on Sunday e,t the home of Mr, and Mrs, Nelson Mc- Clure ••of near Seaforth. Rev. T. White, Sunday preach- ed his farewell service to - a good crowd at Constance Chuebh as well as bringing jute member- ship a class •of 12 as follows; Misses Mary 'MacGmegor, Merger- et- MacGregor, Laura Hoggart, Joyce Brown, Glenne Jewitt, Janice Jewitt, Mary Buchanan, Deanna Dale, and Mary McLlwain and Wilfred (Nicky) Whyte, Gary Jewitt and Bill Hoggart, as well .as Mr. Borden Brown by transfer of certificate from the Anglican Chuhoh, Hanover. Ad- teewards all the new members partook of the Lord's Supper along with the cong1'egation, At the close of the service Mrs. Lorne Lawson called Mr, and Mrs, White together while she reed an address and Mrs. Wilbur Jewitt presented a gift in rem- embrance sof the WA. Monday evening members of Constance along with the Bums and Londesboro congregations as- sembled] in the basement of Lon- desboro IEO. to a surprise '•fare- well for Rev. and Mrs. White, A program, conducted by Mr. Geo. Watt was enjoyed. At an appoin ted time Rev, and lire. White were waked to come forward and 1'Lr. Wm. Jewitt, who was chosen to read an address from the 3 - point charge. In his jovial man- ner, Air. Jewitt .asked Rev. and Mrs. 'White -to accept the gift Of a chesterfield and chair in re- membrance of Londesboro, Beans and Constance congregations. Al- so at this time Mrs. Townsend presented Mrs. White with a set of luggage •from Londesboro. Rev. and lies. White both replied fittingly and will be moving this week to their new home iu Springfield and the good wishes of all go with them in their re- tirement. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Woods and Debbie of Ajax spent the week end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley. Mrs. Woods and Debbie remained for holidays. Mr, and Ml's. W. McMillan of London visited Monday with Mr. and Mr's. Marvey Taylor, lir, and Mrs, Verne Dale and Mr. and. Mrs. ]Earl Lawson. Mr, and Mrs. John Hyatt, of Windser (newlyweds), are visit- ing with iris_ brother, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Hyatt. Visitors at the Wm, Dale and 2. Dale homes the past week and last week enol were Mrs. T. Me - Micheal and Miss Evelyn MoMi oheel of Goderiieh; Mr. Roy. Law- son of Seaforth and Mrs, Willie and olrildr'en of Kitchener and Mrs, Art Bromley also of Kitch- ener, Congratulations to the Misses Laurel Date and Marilyn Taylor who have successfully •passed the year at Teachers' College, Stmt.' ford,. Mise Dale has accepted a school at Written while Mae 'Baylor has accepted a grade at Clinton public school. We wish them added success in their new endeavor. Those holidaying at their par- ental homes after finishing the teaching term are: Miss Janet MacGregor of Fordwioh with Mr. and Mors, Rose MacGregor; Miss Mary Whyte of Guelph with Mr, and Mrs. W, L.' Whyte; Mr, Doug - lee Riley of Eastwood with Mr, anal Mrs. Frank Riley; Mies Mur- iel Dale of Brampton with Mr. and Mrs. Verne• Dale, We are sorry to learn upon arrival home Mies Muriel Dale was suffering with a bronchial congestion and is now a °patient .in the Seaforth hospital. We wish her a speedy recovery to goodhealth. Mr, and Mrs. James Dale vis- ited last week with Mr, and Mrs. 4Vm. Knox of Londesboro. School anti Sunday Sc1ooi Pian•'ic Last Friday afternoon, at the close of the school term, civil. deer of S.S. No. 3 Hallett, along with the S.S, classes o2 Constance U.C., joined together for a picnic at the Lions Park, Seaforth. Un- der leadership of Mrs. Lyon and Rippen East Women's Institute will hold a DANCE Wednesday, July 8 At Bayfield Pavilion Music by the Cool Quinn Orch. Lunch booth. Admission 75c Lakeview Casino GRAND BEND TEEN TOWN BALL THURSDAYS Starting July 2nd Clarence Petrie Orchestra Students 60c. Adults 21.25 MANININIANVINIAMANUVii YOU'RE ALL INVITED TO OUR . . . OPEN HOUSE The modernization program which has been under way in the Sea - forth Town Hall and Public' Utility Offices during the past two years, is completed. Seaforth now has a town building which provides up-to- date and efficient accommodation for the Public Utility Commission; offices for the Police, the Town Cle rk and for the Courts; the Judge, the Magistrate. And there is a new Council Chamber, as well as modern facilities for the Fire Brigade So that all the citizens of Seaforth, as well as friends in Tuckersmith and McKillop and other neighboring municipalities may see the progress that has been made, and the facilities that exist, an OPEN HOUSE AND RECEPTION IS BEING HELD THURSDAY, JULY 2nd from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m., and from 7.30 to 10 p.m. All are invited to visit the Town. Hall and P.U.C. on this occasion and to join, with their fellow citizens an d neighbors in an inspection of the building B. F. CHRISTIE IVlayor F; KLING Chairman P,U,C. J. A. BALDWIN Chairman Property Committee 'Messrs. John Jewitt and Ron, Jewitt, genies sad races were the highlight of the afternoon with prizes for all the children. All enjoyed a hearty lunch and so- cial hour at the tables. HIBBERT Z22EBTJI1T SSS 4 PICNIC 555 No. 4, Hibbert, held their annual school picnic on June 22 with all !pupils and Pre-school children participating under tine direction of their teacher, iters. Joseph Melody. The results of the races 'were as follows: Pre-school, Joanne Coyne; Gr. 1-2, Gordon Coyne; Gr. 3.4, Anne Shea, Gm, 6.6, Rose Doyle; Gr. 7,8, Don Coyne and Vincent Mal- oney', Relay race was won by team led by Don Coyne. Prizes were distributed and refreshments served. Mary Ellen Doyle and Don Coyne, Grade 8 graduates, were presented with gifts by tea- cher and pupils. eromation results were as fol- lows: ToGrade 9, Don Coyne, Mary Ellen Doyle; to Grade 8, Mary Lou' Coyne, .Tack Doyle, Billy Murray, Vincent Maloney; to Grade 7, Betty Shea, Elaine :Murray, Danny McMillan, Rose Doyle; to -Gr'ade 6, Dorothy Vog- els, Patsy Coyne, Ointh Vogels; to Grade V, Anne Shea, Sharon Burke, Gordon iVIoylan, Billy Fee- ney, IKenneth. Coyne; to Grade 4, Gerry Malone, Mary Lou Murray, Nellie Vogels, Anne Malone; to Gr. 3, Thomas Burke, Joseph Murray, Joanne Murray, Pauline O'Reilly, Gordon Coyne; to Gr. 2, Linda Feeney, Johnny Vogels. Nunibel' oa roll 29, Beginner's 1n Sept, will be Joanne Coyne, Jeans Coyne, Sharon. Shea, Neil Murray, HEN$ALL Miss Bernice billing of Sarnia is holidaying with her parents,. Mr, and Mrs. Wilbert Billing. Mrs, Art O'Hara and son Peter returned last week to their home in Belleville atter holidaying at the home of her mother, Mr's, VI- olet Schwalm and Ray. Mrs. Margaret Elvans and fam- ily of Waterloo spent the week end with -iter parents, lir, and Mrs. R. Y. lOTa cIiaren. Mr, and Mrs, Edgar Munn vis• ited on Saturday with Mr, and Mrs, Don Gooding, Debbie and Donnie en Parkhill, Mr. and Mrs, E, T, Rowe and Pat attended the Rowe reunion near Toronto eu Saturday. Donnie and Debbie Gooding' of Parkhill are holidaying with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Munn. Dr, Wm. T. Joynt of London was a week end visitor with his RECEPTION 3'or Mr, and Mrs. James Malone (Betty Lane) FRIDAY, JULY 3RD At the Seaforth Community Centre. Harburn's Orch, Everybody Welcome mother, Mrs.: Alice Joynt. blr. and firs. Prod Peters and Bonnie are Holidaying with their son. Mr, and -firs, LeRoy Peters in Pembroke. DRESSED HAM SUPPER Carnival, Entertainment Drawing foiChevrolet ST, COLUMBAN Wednesday, July 22 TERRY'S TV & Radio Repair Now located on Church Street Just north of Godericlr St, Phone 22 Seaforth matinmnovinAnitivaramoWtswit DOHIS a� Beauty Salon Main St., Seaforth Phone 373 IARIWWWWWMAAAMMANI SOLID CITIZEN Ask Bob Jacques what he likes most about his job, and he'll say "meeting people". You see, Bob likes people, and his job of credit officer with The Toronto -Dominion Bank in Chatham gives him ample opportunity to meet people and to serve them. He works with people off the job, too, and meets his civic responsibilities by serving as an officer and active member in a number of community and fraternal organizations. That's Bob Jacques—solid citizen, capable banker—another example of the friendly, efficient and helpful people you'll meet in over 520 Toronto -Dominion Bank branches from coast to coast. Visit any nearby branch of "The Bank" soon and see for yourself why ... people make the difference at TO RO N T P-4 MI N I O N THE BANK THAT LOOKS AHEAD W. C. MOORE, Manager Seaforth Branch 51