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The Seaforth News, 1959-09-10, Page 5'PIIU+ >SEAFOIITII NEWS—Thursday, September 10,1969 ,�U1, 1.,..•F11U111111A111111UA111111,UUF1UAUn1A,}Inln4lfllUUNl,nlnlUlllnAUnA{111UlFl{UInIFUlU11nUInN{!ln{t!,/ Smith's Superior Pool Market SPECIALS TRUJ: S„ bat., SAT„ SJWT, 10-1142 LIPTON ORANGE PEKOE TEA • BAGS (70's) .. HEINZ TOMATO JUICE 1.111,, 2 20 -oz tins ..,,, 27C "YORK" PEANUT BUTTER 16 oz jar 35c KELLOGG'S CORNFLAKES 12ozpkg. 25c PET INSTANT MILK 3 lb pkg. 87c SHEDD'S SALAD DRESSING 32 oz jar : „•,.... 59c JOHNSON'S PASTE FLOOR WAX 1 1b tin 57c PHONE 12 WE DELIVIDR ,1,!„In,nal a.,1!„l,lllnn1n1,1,1,I,,,,l,an„,, ,,, 1111, 11U1,1,11a1U„I,a1,11!!l1111III lllllll lllUM?, RECEPTION For Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson in Foresters Hall, Constance Friday, Sept. 11 Ladies please bring lunch Everyone welcome RECEPTION CANCELLED Reception for Mr. and Mfrs. .Erwin Johnson, which was to be held on Friday, Sept. 11, has been cancelled until further notice PENNY SALE At St. Patrick's Hall Tuesday, Sept. 22 at 9 P.M. Articles will be on display at :Friend & Whetham's butcher shop , Dublin Sept. 12, 14, 15,16, and at Box's Furniture Store. Seaforth, Sept. 17, 18, 19 •' Sponsored by the Dublin Catholic Women's League First Presbyterian Church REV. D. LESLIE ELDER Minister 10 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL AND YOUTH FELLOWSHIP CLASS 11 A.M "UNDER CONSTRUCTION' Music, Senior Choir, Anthem, "0 Be Joyful” Organist and Choir Leader H. A. KEBIPSTER 1,1 lllll 1.111111111 lllllll ron"n1”, n"u1 HENSALL Word was received here on Tuesday of the death of Mr. John McDonald of Indian Head. ISask. He was a native of Kippen al -Strict, taking up residence in the west ninny wears ago, Surviv- ing are two daughters, Mrs, Les- lie Juke, Indian Head, and Mrs. Gordon MacPherson, Moosejaw, and one aister, lairs, Kate Me. Gregor, Hensoll. CROP REPORT A few fields of grain remain unharvested, but harvest of the Coarse grain is, generally, Comp- leted. Both yield and quality is higher than originally expected, A great deal of fall plowing and after harvest cultivation is tak- ing place. Some fail wheat has been sown but most of the crop will go in this week. It would be expeoted that higher. acreage will be sown than in 1958. There was a 'fairly active movement of fin- ished steers to market last week, Northside United Church (Worship 11 a,m.—Rev. T. • J. Pitt, of Varna, will occupy the Pulpit— lee -v. J. C. Britton will be absent for the Goshen United Church anuiviersary. Church School 10 .a.m.—,Please notice that Rally Day will be ob- served on Sunday, Sept: 20, Pro- motions will take place this Sun- day. Eginondvtllc United Church Dr. J. Semple, Minister. Lyle Hammond, organist -choir leader, 11 a.m., Guest Minister, Rev. H. M. Wright, B.A. Subject, "God Working for Good.” 10 a.m.• Church School and Bible Class, 124th anniversary services on Sept. 27th. Ministers: Rev. Dr. Homer Lane, Toronto; Rev. Anne P. Graham, London. Special music, (Salvation Army .Choir. of London. Johnny won't be in school this morning His mind, full of plans for the day, Johnny forgot to watch the traffic. He didn't get to school at all that day; or for many days while he recovered from his injuries, September is back -to -school month, and the start of the Ontario Department of Transport's Child Traffic Safety campaign. Teachers in every school in the province are helping youngsters to stay alive by teaching them the riles of traffic safety. Will you, help? Remind them always to cross at corners, obey traffic signals and look both ways before crossing. Your Ontario Department of Transport urges you to make sure they follow all the rules of traffic safety. 9029 TOWN TOMOS. Mrs, '1'S', J, Faulkner and i�at• 210ia of Edit spent the holiday with Miss Lillian Faulkner vIm and Mrs. Alex. MacKenzie of Orillia, Mr, and Airs, R. 10. Maexenzie of Termite, Miss Mena MacKenzie and -lir, John Mac- Kenzie visited. Dr, Robert sad Mrs, 'MacKenzie, Sarnia, Mr. and Mrs, J011n Flannery were In Detroit attending the funeral of his sister4n4aw, Mrs. Lou Flannery of Detroit, former- ly et Kirktou. The funeral was on Saturday, Mr. and Ars. Tiros, Gailigan and family and Mrs, Dan Galli, gan and family have returned to Madison, Ill., after visiting with Ilea and Jos. IMurray, Joseph.Murray and John And- ersou of the Co -Op staff are speudiug three weeks in Chicago.. Messrs, Ross Savauge and Nel- son IOardno attended a meeting of the' directors of .the 'Mid- western Ontario Development As- -sedation 11911 at Stratford on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, R. H. Sproat vis- ited relatives .in Fergus lest week. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Williams have returned home after spend- ing to -couple of days with relat- ives in the States, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Moylan of Hitehener epent the weekend with relatives in (Seaforth. Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Williams and daughter Debra have return- ed to Whitby after spending two weeks vacation with their par- ents, Miss Joan Williams has re- turned home after spending two weeks with relatives to Detroit. Patricia Stiles returned home after spending a couple of weeks with relatives in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Bingham, Hamilton, were Labor Day guests of lire. Ross Sproat. Mr, and Mrs. John Landen- baoh, Sarnia, vieited with -Mr. and Mrs. Louis Laudenbac'h last week -end. Mr. and Mte. Edward McIver and Kathy and lViark, Waterloo, were holiday visitors at the home DE the former's mother, Mrs. Fleury .McIver, Mr, and Mrs, Len Gillespie and Laurie of Toronto spent the week -end with. ,Mrs. Camilla. RY- an. Mr. and Was. John McQuaid, St. Thomas. and Mr. and -Mrs. Jas. Maidloux and .family^, Toron- to, were holiday visitors of Mrs. Jos. .McQuaid. air. and Mrs, Bruce Gehan and son, Oshawa, visited last week end with Mrs. Southgate, air. Ron. Rennie, Toronto, spent the week -end with his par- ents, Mr. and Mee. M. R. Rennie. Mr. and Mas. Gordon Willis, Detroit, and Mn'. and Mrs, Mich- ael Bealtiely, Toronto, were Labor Day guests of 'Mrs. F. J. Bechely. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bannon and famlile', Guelph, spent the week -end with Mrs. Ellen Ban- non. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Sills and Kathy of Kitohener and Mies Mary Lou Sills of London spent the week -end with 'Mrs. C. P. Sills, air. and Mrs. E. S. Coffin, To- ronto. Mr. and .firs. John Wright, Sarnia and Miss Margaret Mc- Iver•, Kitchener visited last week- end with Mr. Peter McIver. Miss Mae Smith attended the ONE in Toronto last week, Miss Marguerite Dunn . visited in London last Saturday with Sis- ter ,Margueretta and Mr. Jos• Dunn. Mr. and Mrs, J. L. Slattery. and Mas. C. P. Sills have retun- ed home after spending last week at Milwaukee. BORN Klaver•—At Scott Memorial hos- pital on Sept. 5th, to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Klaver, RR 4 Sea - forth, al son Little—At Scott Memorial Hos- pital, on Sept. Sth, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Little, Seaforth, a son MacKenzie—Dr. J. Robert and Mrs. MacKenzie, Sarnia, are hap- py to -announce the birth of a son, Robert Gerald, Sept. 3rd in Sarnia General (Hospital, a broth- er • for Dawneen. WALTON Mr, Wayne Motiehael of Wind- sor spent the week end with -his parents, 1YIr. and Mrs. Robert MdMiohael. -Misses Norma Hoegy and Ca- tharine Buchanan, nurses` in training at St. 'Mary's Hospital, Kitchener, spent the week end at their homes, friss' Faye Love has returned Home after spending the summer at Grand Bend. Mr, and Mrs. Glen Fraser of Stratford visited with Mr. Mal- colm Fraser on Sunday. Miss Joyce Johnston of Kitch- ener spent the holiday with her parents, Mr. and liirs. Hugh Jiohneton. The August Meeting of the WliYYLS was held in the church basement on Thursday Fufternoon, Sept. 3 with Airs, E. Mitchell presiding. ISoripture was read by -tire. E. MoCreath and comments given by Mrs. D. Mitchell, tallow - ed by prayer. Minutes of the last Meeting were read by Mrs, R. McMichael, Plans were made to hold the hhankoffeeing meeting on the evening of Oct. 13th and have a flim in place of a speaker if a film can be obtained, Mon- oriel Society MIT and Menton (Band will bo invited. Treasurer's report was given by Mrs, Harvey Craig. An article on• -Playing elf. toctively was ahead by .Mrs, C. Ritchie: Mrs, W. Bewley gave her report on the se11o01 for .leadore whteli she attended recently at Alma College, St, Thomas, One (Advertisement) "FARM PRICES TOO :HIGH" — O. F. ,, The semi-annual meeting of the C411adia11 Federation of Agt'icutb are. called on the Federal Govern, merit to abandon deficiency pay- ment plane for eggs and hogs, The Winnipeg meeting, attended by directors from each province asked the Government to 00nt111- ue "offer to purchase" price sap. Ports, at lower levels, The direct- ors, led by Ontario delegates, felt that present supports are at "incentive levels" and should be lowered to discourage contract Production. They Pelt that with lower prices, corporations would quit producing but farmers would continue,. The 'directors say, limiting the amount of • deficiency payment one producer can collect is dis- criminating •against large eifiol- eat operators, and that deficiency payments on hogs will cost us 0exports to the American Markem't. This is strange talk Nor repre- sentatives of Canadian farmers, especially in. view of our experi- ence in recent years. Since 1944 two Acts Governing Agricultural supports have been passed by Parliament. Both have stated that the desired objective was to as- sure farmers a pride for their produce that was in fair relation to the cost of goods and servioes they had to buy. Both have miter - ably failed to gain this desired objective. Both Acts have, how- ever, been a "godsend" to pro- cessors, as the Federal Govern- ment could be relied upon to buy limitless amounts of produce at specified prices. The processor then only had to purchase from farmers at alevel sufficiently low to allow a good profit, sell what they could on the market and turn the balance over to the De- partment of Agriculture. This re- moved the necessity of merchand- ising the entire crop and put the Government in the produce busi- ness. The Stablization Board now owns 58,000,000 lbs, of fresh pork, a large percentage of which is cheaper cuts which may have to be rendered, plus 46,000,000 lbs: of canned pork. So far this year the Board has purchased 20% of the eggs to go through registered grading stations. With cold storages full, only limited export markets available and vertical integration getting in to high gear, the Government. is in an impossible position. If oth- er than our own experience is re- quired, a glance across the bord- er quickly confirms our fears of "purchase type" price support. We find there, as here, that suc- cessively lower pride supports have forced producers to step up Seaforth Local 284 production i1t• order to maintain income, resulting in successively 111511.01.^ siu'plltse8, acrd frame 001'- ilorations receiving upwards of is minion .dollars in.Government funds. ' Tlie legacy of ruin, left by the previous administration, and elec- tion promises ringing in tlteii' ear's prevented the Diefenbaker Government from waiting too long. An appraisal of the Agri- culturals'i'tuation confirmed the necessity of a new approach. Ag- rtcuiter'al Minister Harkness quickly moved to Deficiency Pay- nIentss on soya beans, wool. wheat„ tomatoes and asparagus in 1958. Results in these com- modities have encouraged wider use of the method. Of 16 comma- duties supported in 1959, ten made use of deficiency payments. Opposition to Deficiency Pay- ment comes from two sources. The processor who is accustom- ed to using the Federal Govern- ment as a dumping ground and the large scale producer who fears a portion of his production will be excluded front support Surely the family type farm is not to be sacrifice(' in these int- erests. 'For too marry years our support program has discriminat- ed against the family farm by providing a greater amount of support to the corporate produc- er. Mr, Harkness is to be com- mended for introducing a method which will provide the same level 0f support for all who wish to take advantage of it. It ill behooves leaders of farm organizations to trait "red her- rings" such as fear for our Am- erican market: Canadian pork has not gone to the U.S,A, at less than our Canadian support level nor will it be liable to do so in the near future. However, if we are unable to get onto the Amer- ican market -it will be because of price levels which are expected to drop as low as 10e per lb, in the IDS. within the next few months, and not because of de- ficiency payments, Should Cana- dian pork prices drop below .the support level, we can expect our Government to write a price into export permits. Such a price would not be less than the sup- port level and would eliminate grounds for ILS, action, such as a countervailing duty. While C.F.A. action indicates they have completely abandoned the family type farm in favor of corporate producers and proces- sors, there is one refreshing as- pect. There is finally some indi- cation that C.F.A. will no longer endorse Government policy en- tirely. — Farmers Union of the speakers suggested that everyone should memorize the Apostle's Creed and two of the questions she asked: "Is it easy to join the church?" and "What Do We 'Believe?' She also oont- pat ed the different t eliglons of today. Another speaker had as her topic, "How to conduct wor- ship -in Mission Bands." A mis- sionary spoke on Africa and sug- gested the use of the book, "Afri- can Man Hunt" and the film "Sug Not Cry." Brenda and Mary Bewley sang a duet to illustrate the kind of songs needed foe Mission Band, Mrs. Ken McDonald opened the WA 'meeting with call to wor- ship, 'The secretary's report wag read and also thank -you notes front the Hackwell'Dennis wed- ding and the Oesch-Bosnian wed- ding. The treasurer's report was read showing a balance on hand of $24L87. The sum of $25.00 was voted to help pay expenses for the girls who attended the CGIT Damp. MTS. R. McMichael and Yrs. 10'. Bewley are to see about purchasing new tables and to re- port to .the next meeting. McKILLOP Mr. and Mrs, John Aiken of Sebringviile with Mrs. Chas, Eg- gert' lir. and Mrs, Wm. Koehler left on Thursday to visit relatives in Regina and Milestone, Sask. t:1ir. and firs. Dan Scherbarth of .lionkton Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chappel and Judie -of Kippen, were Sunday visitors with firs. Chas. Eggert and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rock. airs. Norman Eggert and baby daughter have returned home from Seaforth hospital. Miss Mary Jackson of Seaforth spent the week end with air. and Mrs. Norman Eggert. \ir. and Mrs. Aubrey McNichol and family visited at the same home on Sunday. A. number of pupils and their mothers of this viefnky attended a social afternoon at the home of Mrs, T. Beuet'rnann, their mus- ic teacher, She was presented with a wrist watch before leav- ing her home for Kitchener. The Sunday School pupils 'of IMcKi1lo'.r D.U.B. Church enjoyed a .picnic at Lions park, Seaforth on Thursday. A large number were present. Games and races were enjoyed by all. The oldest peason with tate closest birthday wets bits, Harold Smyth and the youngest person present was Ma- eilyn Koehler. Fred Rose con- dueted the sports. The Women's A,ssociatfon en- joyed a corn and weiner barbe. cue at the home of Ur. and Mrs. Irvin Rook. A large crowd at- tended and games were enjoyed by the ohil:dren. During the ev- ening Mrs. Chas. Eggert was presented with a bouquet of flow- ers and a gift from the WA. NORTH McKILLOP -The Bethel WMS and WA held their meeting at the church on Thursday afternoon, Sept. 3, The theme was Fellow Workers with Gpd, After the call to wet, ship hymn 20 was sung. Scrip-, ture lesson was read by Ethel Dennis and Tennie Dennis led in prayer. A reading called "Sum- mer Days" was given by Tennie Dennis; also aniarticle on 10That doth the Lord require of us in our community? was Teat' by Mrs. •Rrm, Roe. burs, Charles Boyd introduced the new study book which is called Africa Dis- turbed and touched on such sub- jects as education, race mein - nice, Mau Mau, lamily life and medical. The members were re- minded that October is Mission- ary Monthly subscription montlr. The sectional meeting for the WAIS is -to be held in. Klnburn Church this fall, hymn 358 was sung anti the benediction pro- nounced. Mrs. Wm. Dennis peesicded for the WA. The roll call was taken and the minutes of last meeting were read. It was decided to clean the church on the 22nd. - It was moved and seconded that Money be given instead of having the regular bake sale this fall and may be brought to the next meeting. Those who were not at the meeting may obtain information on this matter from other . members. The .meeting closed with the use of hymn 390 and prayer, KIPPEN EAST Kippen East Women's Institute will meet at the home of Mrs, Winston. Workmian on Wednes- day, Sept. 23rd at 8.30. Gohost• ess, Mrs. Alex, McGregor, .12400. foal research and current events meeting. Roll call, a pioneer onstom, Motto, The Horizon Ever Widens for Forward - Loeking Folks, to be taken by Mas, Rob- ert Simpson; current events by Mrs. Ken .McKay, 1VIusie by Mrs. Winston Workman; reading by Mrs. Robert Gemmell; topic by Mrs. Harry Caldwell. Lunch coin- mittee, Mrs, William. Dell, Miss Margaret MacKay, bbs's, Edison i,IeLean and Mrs, Campbell ilyre, BROWNIE'S CLINTON, ONTARIO Featuring the Largest Wide Screen in Huron county THURSDAY & FRIDAY, September 10 and 11 "TheNaked And The Dead" (COLOR) (CINEMASCOPI). Aldo Ray — Barbara Nichols (One Cartoon) SATURDAY & MONDAY, September 12 and 14 "THE HANGING TREE" (COLOR) Gary Cooper -- Maria Schell (One Cartoon) TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY, September 15 and 16 "DAMN YANKEES" (COLOR) Tab Hunter -- Gwen Version (One Cartoon) Two Shows Nightly --- Rain or Clear First Show at Dusk CHILDREN UNDER 12 IN CARS FREE EGMONDVILLE Miss Jean Watson, Reg,N., of Toronto, was a week end visitor with her mother, Mrs. J. S. Wat- son, Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weiland were, Mr. airs illus. 3. 0, Bell of Sit. Marys, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Heming- way o4 Brussels. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Stephenson were 1 Amur Mr, and 'Mrs. Geo, L. Reid, Var, ua. and firs. Verna Greenbury of Flint, Michigan. Mr. and r&tt's. Palmer Coombs and 'Miss Jean Strong of London were holiday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Herb Coombs, Mrs, Ted Bi'own Is still confin- ed to 'hospital but her condition is .improving. ,Mrs. Lenore Petty of Detroit visited with Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Green during the week end, ...w s`v McKILLOP SCHOOL FAIR Thursday, Sept.17.4 1 AT S. S. 10 (Winthrop) Progralil by the children, with added attractions Parade at 1 P.M. Charles MacNaughton, M.P.P. for Huron, will open the Fair at 1.30 p.nz. Prizes for the oldest lady and oldest gentleman Seaforth District High School Band in attendance Extensive preparations are going ahead for this great School Fair Good Prize List -- bigger than ever Beauty Contest Baby Show Highest Prices Highest Prices paid for all kinds of GRAIN WHEAT BARLEY OATS BUCKWHEAT - CORN - RYE BEANS We are in the market for --- Registered Registered and Commercial Genesee and Cornell Seed Wheat See us before disposing We are also buyers of Timothy and Clover Seed Agent for Master Feeds, Cement, Insecticides and Grain Treatment W. G. Thompson & Sons LTD. PHONE 32 HENSALL 4 v t 4 4 4 a