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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1959-08-27, Page 4tr' ► h. h. c r BLAKE Mrs. Mollie Muetarct. A'ira. Min. nue Weide, of Zurich,.and Misses Mary, Emma Margaret And Eliza beU Finlay visited with Mrs. Leen Jeffery, Mrs. Alnry Manson and Mr; Robert. Manson, spent a week .at Orillia and Midland, Mr, and Airs. Jake Idaho at Varna, visited. Mr, and Mrs. Keith Mal3ride and family. Mr. Harold Finlay and. family, visited with Mr. and Mrs. WM, Beachler and family. Air, and Mrs. Bert ,Falter, of IClppen visited with Mrs. Rudy Oesch. - Mr. find Aire. ,Percy Rowe spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Newell Geiger and Johnny and Mrs, Mary Manson. noon ,u m 4 1.n(unN, , , r1.,1.nion 4iia,,n Joint Devotional Services First Presbyterian and Northside United' Congregations In First Presbyterian Church REV, J. C. BRITTON Minister 10a.m. Sunday Schools at their respective Churches 11 a.m. "THE IID PUR SUIT OF THE UNATTAINABLE" Music, guest soloist, Miss Diane McConnell of Goderich "Bless This House" Orgeniat and Choir Leader 11. A. I E1YIPSTER mann.,,,"1,1.r11,1.,1, 111,11,111,1.„: n,,,,tl11111111, 1 0 Happy Holiday? tell friends back home... 11 c .Added Donations sor I1 delle1Y ares. Trvin Miller Bi'AC ,gen C. Cay . Ivoil 13ennewies 'George Rock ig A Contributions ��o .tlze 'o ha*- Uonrilzio ,Attu t Bz d nw, Geol'ga Reg010 di Comnzued "til by leol'Chan .Baroid Mogi( disc received for the Saleoraa a, g a olrn � Breaker J 14.50 Percy llofftnoyer. 1.251 Normals Beuernian 0.25 Ceti Siemnn ' ,., • ra 5.00 10.25 11,00 24.50 2.25. 2.78 20,00 18,50 4;00 9.50 25,00 10,30 4.00 18.00 2.00 125.25 40,50 75.50 72,511 87.00 23.00 Harold Jordon Fled Kistnoi' John `1'ilI ams Floyd Wessman Ford Dlekison ll'illaa'd 13ennew•2es Tom Batters 15. Gerolslcy J, I1dntuuds & Son Robinson Lumber :firs. Mary Leonhardt , Ideal Supply Limited Feed Rose Kea Reaney Doug 'Ennis, Walter. A£uegge .1. Haggerty Floyd Capling ' Fred Murray glint. Manley Jerome Manley Jelin Mlogk Art: Drummond Norman Eggert Elmer Hoppenrath 'Meyer Bros. Leo Kenney Edward Soherbarth Tr. Martin Murray Ittir 1 Ed, Scoins Albert Siemon Peel Boyd Orval Parrott Ray Pfeifer Joseph Ryan Neil Hillebreeht Mervin Leonhardt Mrs. Ad. Pfeifer Lloyd Pfeifer Airs. Ernest Elligsen 4,00 Jonas Dittmer 3.25 Airs. Louis Rock 13.00 Henry Rose 20,50 Mfrs, Rosins Miller 7.00 Sirs. ldora Diegel Dib Ralph Norman Bennewies Puny Hillebrecht George Sieaion Norman Ahrens 5.00 Harry Proctor 8.00 Roy Wildfong .25 Wm. Hinz 18.50 iMIis. C. Pushelherg 4.25 Wilfred Roy 3.25 Mrs, Wilfred Krauskopf 10.50 Rock Bros. 15.00 10.50' Edwin Leonhardt. 50.00, George 'Goettler 3.00 Alvin Beuerrnan 14,251 Matt Murray 4,25 C. W, &;Ross Leolti iu'dt 2.00 Rudolph Bauer 10.00 ,Albert Bitter a ...--. 1.00,'Georg armnth George J 25.75 Henry Diegel 3.00 , Ken Smith 7.25' Harold 7;lligsen 1.60' 20.00 I 23.00 25.00 HENSALL 11r, and Mrs. Barry Gibson,an,l 1.00 Robert of Sudbury visited, this 1.00, week with her parents, Air: and .25, Mrs, Lorne A/cNang'rton, 1.00' Air, and Mrs. LeRoy Peters and 1.50 son of Pembroke are holidaying 2,50 with' the termer's parents, Mr; .75 and Mrs. Fred Peters. • • ' 10.781 Air, and 'Airs, £van Stephenson .50 and family of St. Catharines 40.00 spent the week end with the- for - 3,00, 3,001ner' s mother, Airs, W. R. Steph- 8.50 , enson on their return from a vacation at Sauble Beach: Bill S'haddick accompanied Ed Little on a trip .to Saskatoon this vt eels.• Mr, and Sirs, Clarence Dining and son Of Sarnia visited this week -with his parents, Mr. and Airs. Wilbert Dining and Miss Bernice Dining. Mr. and Mrs, 11, 31. Shaddi,ck enioyed a pleasant holiday last week at Detroit and visited with Mr. and Mrs, Harold Scruton and family at Port Dover, ,75 Presentations: 1.75 The employees .of General 3.00 Coach Works of Canada gathered 9.00 on Friday afternoon in honor .of 0.30 Mr. Carlisle 'Wilkinson, plant su- perintendent, who is 'leaving for Marlette, Mich, Mr, George Par- ker presented Mr. Wilkinson with a wrist watch and Mr. John Baker read the aocompauying ad- dress.' Mr. Wilkinson spoke brief- ly expressing his sincere thanks and appreoiation for -the gift and his associations with the employ- ees in this plant. He came here six years ago from the Marlette, Mich., plant. Following is the ad- dress: We are taking a few :moments to say goodbye to someone. To 9.00 1.75 3.001 LOO 76 13.00 , 3.00 1,00 1.751 Frg9,Lond'rille United Ohacroh Dr. J. Semple, Minister, Lyle Hammond, organist -choir leader.; 11 a,ni., Guest Ainister, Rev. Captain Peter Sawatzky, Chap; lain, Ipperwash Military Oamp. 0' tttt HAVE °'IT DRY CLEANED I Off To a Fresh School Start With Clean Clothes Glowing with that spit -and -span look, your scholars go to school nicely neat and trim. Our scientific cleaning perks up colors, restores shape and beauty to children's garments and assures complete satisfaction. Finest work always FLANNERY CLEANERS phone 87 921. COMPLETE TEXT BOOKS FOR GRADE 9 to 13 ?1S REQUIRED FOR SEAFORTH DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL Binders and Filters for. Every Need We have Quality Fillers for Better Notes Special 20 Bond Paper - 100 sheets 45c Clip Boards, the handy size; Dictionaries, Binders and Refills; Indexes, reinforcements, Note -Your name printed on your Binder free of charge. Binders include free index dnd fillers Math Sets. Rulers, Pencils and Erasers. Mucilage and Glue. Work Books, Pads. Typing Pads. Inks. Art Pencil Crayons. Globes and Yaps School Bags. Lunch Boxes, Waterman Pen & Pencil Sets, Ball Point Pens, Paper Mate Pens, Scripto Pens and Pencils FOR SCHOOL NEEDS ' SEAFORTH 5c to $LOO STORE Stationery, Gifts 601000ne who has 'served the cow, any well tuliug Gto years he has 'been in hleasaii, and sonloaue who. lees. been a good Moss and a good friend, Not only did '110 take an -interest in the work that we do here,bat he also tools an. Interest to the people who work here, Fair in all his dealings w,itit lis, always approaehablo to discuss our mutual concerns, '10 know Carlisle and to wont, for 111111 was to feel that you work. all, With hien fox• the good -Tills and lvelfawelfareoflel1. `x 111i's 4 yas ,ueailt 'iltueit to its and we '•are going to miss him,. Words are not adequate, Carlisle, nor is any gift ',adequate to fully 'express ;our appreciation for all that •ottr 'association with yon has' meant but we hope that you. will accept title with ,pow thanks, tied with our Wish that you and yours will have health, happiness and. ,all the best in, the years to come. Alias 'Shama Stewart of Ggde- rich .visited, ;last week with -.Mr. and Mrs Frank Bean. 'Mrs, Trewi'n of Calgary is vis- iting WW1 41e0 son-in-law end daughhter, Air. and Airs. Dou 'la- yette and family. Mrs. Stone of Exeter vis'i'ted" during the past week with her daughter, :lits. Roy Bell and 'ta- mitY. Mrs. Robt, Caldwell of the staff of the Bank of Montreal is enjoy- ing a two weeks vacation. Master John Joynt visited last week with his uncle and arm's , Mr. and Airs. Horner Russell, of Hay. VARNA A number of young men left last week for the Canadian West, Ales, Ostrom, Gerald Bothwell, Graham Foothill left on Sunday; Ronald Coleman anti Jack Cole -1 man left on -lionday Services 'in the United Church nest, Sunday, Aug., 30, will be at f the regular times with the past- f or, Rev. P. J. 'Pitt in charge. Rev. 1 and 'Mrs. Pitt have been holiday - tug' in Newfoundland during the past month and are returning this week. Miss JoanlieClymont has re- turned home from King City where she spent the holidays. Preparations' are being inade to :hold She 60th anniversary of the United Church .on the Last Sunday in September. The Varna=Goshen YPU . soft- ball team defeated Seaforth YPIJ in a game here Monday evening, 1413. Bean Growers To Meet at Kippen A bean meeting will be held on Thursday morning, September 3, at J•aek Peek's and Alex. Mc- Murtrie's, Kippen, 134, miles west of Kippen on township linea Bean problemswill be :discussed and growers will see what is be- ing done to help them in Huron. There will be variety 'test plots, fertility trials, manganese taials, Spray with fungicide for blight. Guests will Include Wen Snow .and Dick Franks, Western Ont- ario Agricultural School, Ridge town, Prof. C. B. Belly, OAC, at Guelph, and others. The event is sponsored 'by Huron County Soil and Crop Improvement Associa- tion. Delbert Geiger is president and D. H. Mfiles secretary. Case Rocks Insurance World A precedent -making decision by the Ontario Supreme Court on an accident case in which Zur- ich district farmer Harold Finlay was: involved "has rocked the racks of the nation's auto insur- ere," the Financial Post states. The -decision "will likely result in early re -drafting of most auto insurance policies used in Can- ada'. says the paper. The court ruled that an insur- ance company's liability termin- ates on the death of the policy holder. Mr. Finlay, whose wife died in the accident, sued the Global General Insurance Co., which held a policy on the car which collided with Mr. Finlay's car in an accident near Poplar Hill April 20, 1958. The case was complicated by the fact that the driver of the car had borrowed it from his sister, who had been given it by a deceased aunt, the original policy holder. The company refused to accept responsibility on the contention that the policy expired with the death of the holder. This was up- held by Justice W. F. Spence. Justice Spence said, however, "I.do not think it would be Pro- per to leave the case without ex- pressing the view that there is a very dire need for statutory am- endment of this situation." The Post indicated this was one way the decision could affect a policy holder: "Let's assume you have an auto policy issued in your name which also covers your wife while she is driving the family car. "If you were to die at the of- fice while your wife is driving about town, she would not be covered in the case of an accid. ent that takes place after your death. "This is in spite of the fact that she would be covered in the same accident, provided that you are alive," Tho Post continues: "Insurance industry Circles note that, until now, Canadian insurers had assumed an auto insurance policy continued in force Until the estate was settled or the policy expired. "Tiley have been paying -and were expecting to pay - any legitimate claims after the pol- icyholder's death. "General theory was that • if such claims would have been payable were the person to whom the policy was issued mezzlimmosualive, they would be equally pay- able after his death. "This belief was reinforced by the fact that most auto insut' ,1110 polloies state "thee insurer 4, a6lgesto indemnify the mstu'0d, his executor's or administrtltora , against the liability 1111•'. posed by law , on the W- attled.. "In the Ontario case, Global. General Insurance Co. denied l t ana0 liability in the case c f ofd' ent involving els automibie 'be: longing to an estate.' 'Company contended that the dautraot for insurance, so lar as It Was a contract of inde,n ity against third party liability, was a, Personal ooetract and termin- ated on the death' of the named' insured "This gontention-Was upheld in Ole' lower court and confirmed by the,Suprenre Court decision." "'Canadian insurers will likely seek amendment of pl'eseut pol- icy for'nls to create:0 similar pro- vision. A three-month extension is being mentioned widely in In- dustry .circles. "Insurance men note the Ont- ario Supreme Court decision could still • be appealed to a higher court. "There is no indication at pre- sent whether: such an appeal will be launched. Local' insurance' :ten say their companies will nof be guidedfor the present by the court decision. CROP'REPCRT . Harvesting is Practically com- yle e t d in the south end h I s t of the county, However in the north part of the county there are still several farmers who have not finished, As a :result of the recent rains and hot humid weather grain that is swathed or etooked is sprouting. White beans sure ripening rap- idly 'due to the blight condition with the result"that many ofthe pods are not filling and .the beans are smaller in size. Many -farmers are reporting excellent yields of second out 'hay throughout the county. The in- formation is furnished by D. J. Rose, summer assistant fon Hu- ron county. IJITEND. ASSISTAROB Local branch of the Canadian Cancer Society has been author- ized to extend the services it' pro- vides needy patients in this dis- trict, it was announced this week by Mrs. Norman MacLean, Sea - forth, chairman of the women's service committee. In addition to free transporta- tion, home visits and dressings, the branch, dam now supply pain - relieving drugs, housekeeping and home nursing services, if need is established. "These additional services are made possible by the generous contribution to the. Huron Unit's recent campaign for funds;" Airs. MacLean revealed , "Although most of these donations are chan- nelled into research projects, a percentage is allocated to service work." Pain relieving ,drugs can be supplied for a period of three months, upon the request of the patient's doctor. Housekeeping services may be provided for one month and home nursing for two weeks, providing qualified persons' are available in the area. Short range transportation to hospitals or saucer clinics is sup- plied, sometimes by volunteers. The branch's committee has members who are prepared to make home visits to patients who may benefit from this friendly service. Small gifts are often taken and forms of simple occupational therapy provided. 'OVith the exception of dress- ings, all of the Iocal branch's services are available to needy persons only. The society pro- vides, free of charge, one cail by a VON or public health nurse to determine the needs the patient may have which are beyond the family's financial resources. Pa- tients may be referred to the branch for this service by the family doctor, clinic, patient or patient's family, Airs. MacLean emphasized that all applications for assistance are treated as confidential to a- void embarrassment. "We are pleased to provide as much -help as possible to pa- tients in this district" she stated. THE MERCILESS MILKWEED Small insects attempting to steal nectar from milkweeds are in for a rude shock. Each pair of flowers has a, concealed insect trap. 'When the inept lights on the 'flower, its foot slips off the slick, rounded cup and into a small crevice. Two wirelike fil- aments eat* the insect's foot and only the strong can pull free of this trap. Those who escape carry pollen to fertilize another milkweed dower. Milkweed' sometimes called silkweed or cottonweed, .is a per- ennial, states- the Pieta Crops Branch, Ontario Department of Agriculture. The stem :penetrates so deeply into the ground that ordinary cultivation does net pre- vent new shoots coming np from the stem, Not content with this, the milkweed sends out root- stocks below plow depth and each rootstock sends ftp several TUIJ SIOA'C'ORTki MOWS---'Tbursduy, August 27, 19501 t eW Stents,. Formerly some people pulled up the young stalks and tate --1110111 115 100 50 ' asparagus. .Gnarly .. physicians and. herb doctors used au extract of the plant, ascle'pias, for asthma, dyspepsia, and cough. in its young stage, milkweed can be controlled with it 2,'1-D must .spray, .lint the s11i't13 u tt st 'bA di - rested at the under side Of the, leaves. The tops of the leaves are; protected by a waxy covering that is almost herbicide proof. lilllcweed can be controlled by a Herbicide called amino-triabQde which tulle the plant white and stops it manufacturing fo0d. Control, of milkweed and many other problem Weeds is 'discussed in Circular 754. of the OutaI'lo. Department of Agriculture, 11 is obtainable from the county agri• cultural 1' ept'esentative. ActrorKling to the louh•terni we- ather records Newfoundland line the•greateet 5000 lmil of any of thA lnovineos, with' Goose Bay averaging about 12 tt of -snow a Yeari Victoria, 13.0,, gets only 10 Inclios.-danrccltan ,anti's& EXH1131TI0N 0 FOOTBALL Ferg Bullard & his St, Thomas United '15 • Winthrop Warriors IN Winthrop Park on Monday, , Sept. 7 Game Time 7.30 sham ANNUAL SWIMMING MEET At Seaforth Lions Club Park Saturday, Aug. 29 commencing at 2 p.m. A FULL PROGRAM OF BE- GINNER, JUNIOR,:INTERME- DIATE, SENIOR AND ADULT EVENTS, INCLUDING RACES AND NOVELTY RACES Beginners 9 and under Junior 11 and under Intermediate , , 13 and under. Senior 16 and under' Adults 17 and over Feature of the afternoon will be the presentation of Red -Cross Awards. to successful candidates atthe Pool at 3.00 p.m. For further information, see RON ENNIS Swimming Supervisor at the Park 1956 BUICK STATION WAGON 1955 METEOR SEDAN 1955 OLDS 4 DOOR SEDAN 1955 CHRYSLER SEDAN 1955 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1955 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 1953 DODGE SEDAN 1951 STUDEBAKER SEDAN 1950 AUSTIN SEDAN 1950 MORRIS SEDAN 1952 CHEVROLET 3 TON TRUCK NO' REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED SeaforthMotors Chevrolet- Oldsmobile Sales & Service MITCHELL • SEAFORTH Phone CT. Fawm 186 Phone 541 PROCLAMATION TOWN OF SEAFORTH In accordance with a resolution passed by the Municipal Council of the Town of Seaforth, I hereby proclaim that in view of the present rabies situation no dog shall be allowed sox run at large in the Town of Seaforth until further notice from this date, November 12, 1958. B. F. Christie Mayor God Save the Queen frwnu11m1111n1.11r11,1u111.11r1111u11ba111.111.1.n11111.uuu111.11n11nu11r1.11ro1.111.,11111u1.1.m1.1111n1.n1.ou,.