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Home My WebLink AboutThe Seaforth News, 1960-03-10, Page 4HENSALL At the Worid Day of ',Inver obr I) served in the United (Murat, Fri- day, March 4th with Carmeland St. Pant's Mutates uniting, Rev, Cntrie WinlaW was guest speaker choosing for hie •theme, "Prayer", !P' stressing the imPortance of praYer .our lives, Row prayer can P", • 'Change us, Prayer changes people Fos . lte stated ancl, it is the people who -▪ change the World, Leaders of the 1. W.Ivf,S, on the platform were Mrs, 311. T. Rowe, Airs. Bari. Campbell• , hp - Mrs. R. H. Middleton. Prayers were offered by Airs, G. 0. Vale, Miss Hannah, Murray, MM. Don Speatinan, Mrs, Harvey Koys, and Miss 311111e, MiSs (trete Latinate presided at the organ consol and Rev, Witilaw pronounced the ben- ediction. Mrs.. William. and Mrs. Bowe fornied :the receptien eont- mittee, and Mrs. Laird Mickle and Mrs. Stanley Mitchell were tisherS. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Peebles and- kamilY of London visited recently with Mr. and Mrs, lameis Sang- ster and faintly. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lindsay ant family of London Pent the weekend with Mrs, LindsaY'S Pa eats, Mr, and Mrs, John Heade - 195S CHEVROLET SEDAN 1957 OLDS SEDAN, A.T. 1957 FORD STATION WAGON 1956 PONTIAC COACH 1956 FORD SEDAN 1955 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN 1955 MONARCH SEDAN, radio 1953 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 1955 Chevrolet Pickup NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED Se fort Chevrolet - Oldsmobile MITCHELL Phone G. Fawm 186 Motors Sales & Service SEAFORTH Phone 541 Build or remodel,, you get MORE with AS,,. because is ECONOMICAL • DEPENDABLE MODERN AUTOMATIC•FAST.CLEAN*SAFE and SILENT ...and GAS stays on the Job regardless of the weather MORE SPACE FOR LIVING—gas heating units Ma be tucked into a tiny closet, More comfort with the new air conditioners! MORE FREE TIME because GAS is more automatic and dependable than ever before! New dream gas ranges watch the clock and turn gas on and off while you're away. MORE ECONOMY, TOO 1 Heat water, clr'y clothes, or install a gas incinerator, you enjoy low initial l cost, lower operating costs, more comfort and convenience ... with GAS. MORE SELECTION! Because only silent, safe, GAS offers all 7—Ranges Refrigerators, Furnaces, Clothes Dryers, Air Conditioners, Water Heaters and Incinerators. COMPANY OF CAN'ADA,L1MITED Your 'first step to better IIVIng Is Natural Gas 0005. • GINGERICH'S SALES - SERVICE PHONE: SEAFORTH 585 ZURICH 34 • - GEOO A. SILLS 8 SONS Plumbing and Heating PHONE 56 SEAFORTH FRANK KLING Plumbing - Electrical - Heating PHONE 19 SEAFORTH BOB DOIG Plumbing and Heating PHONE 668 r 13 SEAFORTH D. R. WOOD Plumbing and Heating PHONE 23 SEAFORTH son and family, Mr. Fart Bell of Termite was a weekend visitor with, his parents, Sir. and Mrs, Glenn BelL Mr. Lorne -Chapman, who und- erwent surgery at the Solioldice Clinie in Toronto cm Pridwy, re, turned Mane this week. Mr, Oharles Made -of the Ifni. verstty of Western Ontario spent the weekend with his parents, and Airs. E. L. IYIdekle, Mr. Alex Mann, who underwent an operation in St, Joe011's Hos- pital, London, returned to his home last week. • Mrs, George Hess • visited OM the weelcend with her :son,in-la,w and daughter, mfr. and Mrs. J, Mc Loyin Toronto. • mr, and Mrs. Hugh Love, Mrs.'. L. Luker and Mr. and Mill. Wil- bert Dining returned to their homes after holidaying for a month In . Miss Connie Corbett of London spent the weekend With ter pax- .ents Air. and Airs,: John Corbett and Al, Miss Gwen Chapman of London spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Chapman, Student Bursary Sunday Observed On Sunday, March Gth, the Y, P, S. of the Huron .Maitland Presbytery observed Student Bur- sary Sunday. Students preparing for the Ministry occupied pulpits in the Presbytery. M. Peter Richardson, who is studying at Knox College, Toronto, was guest speaker in Carmel Pres- bYterian Church, His text was "Let us rise up and build", em - phasing the importance of serV.. ing and working in the church. The members of the Y,P.S. pre_ pared and conducted the service, Mr. jellies Dougall, presided as- sisted by Miss Marion Bell and Mr, Dong, McGregor. Mr. G. C. Vale !introduced MT. 'Richardson, The choir, under the direction of Airs. Malcolm Dougall, organist, sang the anthem "Anywhere with Jesus," A considerable amount of money was raised for the main- tenance of our Theological Col- leges. Twelve members of the Y. P. S. attended the Presbytery Rally, which was held lin St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church in Wingbam, Sunday evening at 7.30. 7.4.34cir Begkoli Lodge Mrs. Glenn Bell N. G, presided at the regular meeting of Amber Rebekah Lodge 349 on Wednesday evening. The V. G. Mrs. E. Chip - chase reported for the visiting committee. Mrs. Leona Parke, Mrs, H. McEwen and Mrs. A. Mac- Gregor also reported visits. Mrs. A. Orr reported for the property committee. Cards of thanks were received from Mrs. A. Parsons and Mrs.. Geo. Clifton. Arrangements were made for the presentation of the Degree on March 16th when Clinton Huronla Rebekah Lodge will present three eandidates. De- gree practice will be held in the hall on Monday, March 14th at 2 p.m. A donation was voted to the Navy League of Canada. D.D.P. MTS. Harold Parker spoke on her Project for the Home In Barrie and thanked the Lodge for the corsage she had received and an- nounced the visit of the Assem- bly Warden, Mrs. Helen Bowman of Ingersoll, on April 6th. Arrangements were made for a banquet to be held in honor of the Assembly Warden on this date. The ladies of Carmel Pres- byterian Church were asked to cater to this banquet. Mrs. A. MacGregor and Mrs. C. Volland were appointed ticket committee and Mrs. E. Chipchase on the flower committee. The lunch com- mittee for the following meeting in the Loclge Hall are Mrs. 0. Vol - land, Mrs. Wm. Brown, Mrs, Wm. Kyle, Mrs, T. Baird and Mrs, T. Kyle. EGMONDVILLE The W. A. and WMS of Bg- mondville United Church. held their regular meeting at the church on the afternoon 'of Mar. 2nd, Mrs. B. Cameron presided for the W. A. with Mrs. J. McIn- tosh taking the devotional "Liv- ing Epistles". The treasurer's re- port showed a balance of 3526.61. The W. A. will be catering at the Co -Op turkey banquet on March 31st. Miss Houston opened the WMS part of the meeting with the reading of .the Song of the Eman- cipation. An invitation from the Barbara Kirkman group of the Presbyterian Church to attend their Baster Thankoffering meet- ing was accepted. Delegate to the Huron Presbyterial in Seaforth on March 24th will be Mrs. R. McGonigle and Mrs. Ed Boyce. Mrs, Forrest, Christian Citizen- ship Secretary, gave a paper on Refugee Year. A. special collection for supply work was taken and the ladies were asked to bring in used jewellery. An article about Miss Mildred Matheson, our mis- sionary for prayer was read by Mrs, A. Chesney. A. chapter. from the study book on Africa was giv- en by Mise Rena McKenzie. Miss McKenzie ,gave many facts on Af- rica—past and present, pointing out their tremendous problems both religiously and economically and emphasizing the need to pray, to give, and to go. Lunch was served at the close of the meeting by group 1 with Mrs. H. Jackson and MTS. A. Routledge as hoetesses, WALTON The Witrid Day of Prayer was held in Duff's Church Friday aft- ernoon at 3 .p.m. 'Peking for the theme '31o5borers Together With. God". The call to Worship was taken by Mrs. 'Wilbur Turnbull and hymn "Praise My Soul, The King of Heaven" was sung a0001si- panled Mre. Baan, Psalm 103 was read responsively. Mrs. Watson was leader of "Confession and Penitence" and read from Isaiah 58: 1-9. The hymn "We have not known Thee as we ought" was read in unison, Dedi- cation was given by Mrs. E. Mit- °hell and hymn 388 "0 Master let me walk with lime was sung, Mrs. G, MoGavin led for the inter- cession and .prayer was offered. The Rani, Family was given try R, McMichael; For our owlX Country, ars, A. Menonald: the Prayer for Peace. by Mrs, A. Gallas; Families around the World by Mrs, N. Reid; Mission - =lea IV Mrs. R., MaMichael. Rey, W. 11, Thomas gave a brief ad- dress and quoted that it we are going to make olir church a eliurph we've got to be on talking terms•with our Master. When we pray . we put ourselves In God's Hands and want to earry these thoughts out. Remember we are God's friends and we eau be God's friends only by working 'together. A duet "Sweet Hour of Prayer"' was sung by Mrs. N. Reid and Nits, O. Way, Mrs. H. Craig receiv- ed the offering. Hymn "The Day Thou Gavest Lord is Ended" was sung- and Benediction was r ffered by Mrs, W Turnbull. HENSALL • Mr. and Mrs. Walter, Waiver and son of Kinnard,'B.C., visited last week with. Mrs. C. Richard- son and 1111'. and Mrs. Ernie Chip - chase and family. Mr. Waiver was guest soloist in Kippen United Church on Sunday. He spent sev- eral weeks with the Don Messer show on TV. Mr, Harold C. Bell is receiving treatment 1 South Huron hospi- tal. 1VIr. K. K. •Christiam manager of the local branch of the Bank of Montreal, officially opened the new bank building on Friday evening, when cibout 1,000 guests and friends were present, FEDERATION NEWS' By I. C. Hemingway At the annual meeting in Mor- ris twp, of the Fed, of Agri. one gentleman suggested that bottles of whisky were being used by transporters to get extra loads of hogs out of the yards to the pack- ing planta, . As I understand the Liquor Control Act this is illegal use and a chargeable offence. If this gen- tleman wishes to lay charges I would think the Provincial Police would be reqnired to Investigate. The Representative of the Hog Producers' Board who was pres- ent tried to get names, times and facts but Wfle unable to do so. In order to prevent complaints I felt that the Board would be willing to •discharge .offending yard managers but while this would be desirable I am afraid the new manager would be criti cized for favoring the transport- ers who were total abstainers. Let us get this matter of trans- porting hogs straight. The farmer is required to get his hogs to the marketing yards and may do this in any manner he chooses. From the time those hogs are delivered to the marketing; yard until they are sold they are the responsibili- ty of the Marketing Agency. They are sold F.O.B. to the packer who purchases them but it is the re- sponsibility of the 'packer to pro. vide the transportation. Since the packers. particularly larger ones, are continually buy- ing hogs from widely separated yards, providing transportation would be unhandy and expensive. At the request of the packers, the Hog Marketing Board has agreed to find suitable transportation. Through their yard managers the Board has tried to give transport- ers loads out of the yards in pro- portion to the number of hogs they bring in. There have been complaints. Some no doubt are justified, some ne doubt are not. In some cases perhaps the com- plaints would be reduced by Changing managers, in others the complaints would Increase, I feel sure that the Board will try to keep a close check on their yard managers and take action where necessary. I would remind produc- ers that this matter does not a,f- feet the desirable features of the present Marketing Plan. There were just as many complaints about the bad transporting .c:tf hogs 25 years ago when there was no Marketing Plan. Under the present system, how- ever, if this matter of transporta- tion should become seriously de- trimental to the producer it can be remedied. First, the packers could be told to arrange their own transporta- tion of all hogs from each assem- bly yard. This might be cheaper. Finally, the Organization could purchase trucks and sell on a de- livered basis. JOHN P. PRUETER John F. Prueter died suddenly at his home in Brodhagen, Sun- day morning. He was 62, born in Logan twp. June 6, 1897, and had lived in that community- all his life, where he operated an .insur- ance agency. He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Prueter. His mother was the former Mary iViogk. He was a member of St. Peter's Lutheran Church where he had been a Sunday School tea- cher for many years. He was a member of Brodhagen Chamber of Commerce, of which he was sec- retary at the time of his death. He is survived by one brother, Edward, Logan twp.; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Dittmer, Brodhagen, and MTS. 'Edith Rats. Rivers, 1Vlan. The funeral was held on Tuesday from St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Brodhagen, the Rev. E. 19. Fiedler officiated, Burial was in St. Pet- er's Lutheran cemetery. ALFRED KLEIN Alfred August Klein passed a- way at his home just east of Mit- chell, He had been in ill health for the past month, Tie was born In 1511100 twp, on Ian" 15, 1906, a.. son of the late Michael Klein and Klai' nitz. On No -Mather Otli, THE SEAPORTH N 1031, he .married Martha Amelia Bach formerly of Seatorth, 0,4d tlleY termed in Fullerton twp... since that tiros, Be was a. mem, Der a Grace Lutheran 'March, Mitchell, Surviving are his wire and one sister, 'Mass Gertrude Klein, Kitchener. The late Mr. Klein rested 52 2110 Heath -Leslie .funoral home where itev, S. V. Weenie conducted the funeral SerTiCE. Pallbearers were Lorne Dia, of 411is twp zi George Oooh, Legan twp., Russell Keyes, Irnuarton two.; Lloyd' Bose, Alvin House and Laird Thiel, Mitchell, 'Phere were many- floral tribute and memorial cards, also a, large at- tendance of friends and relatives from Tharnesford, Seaforth, Strat- ford, 'Kitchener, Mitchell and ills- trict. ATTEND MEETING Representatives to attend the annual meeting of the 01104'10 Liberal Aseociation. to be held in Toronto April 1 next, were named at a meeting of the Huron Liberal Association (Provincial) in Clin- ton Thursday evening, Named as delegates and alter- nates were: Beecher Menzies, of Minton; James Bisset and Don MacKay, Goclerich; George Heil- ther, Exeter; Joseph Gunn, Credi- ton; Mrs. S. C. Rowcliffe, of Sea - forth; Ivan Forsyth, of Tucker- sinith; Wni. Mickle, Hensall; El- mer Dennis, McKillop; Wm, Lei- ner, Jr., Hnliett; Iran lialbfleisch of Zurich, and Mrs. A. Addison, Clinton. In addition, W. G. .Cookrane of Exeter, and Harry Strang, of IIs - borne, are delegates as a result of having been candidates 4n the last provincial and federal elec- tions. CULBERT' SHORTHORNS TOP ONTARIO SALE A pair of Performance Tested IShorthorn bulls from the herd of W. A Culbert & Sons, Dungannon. sparked the Ontario Bull Sale, held at Toronto. These bulls were both by the Culbert Stock Bull, Maple Emblem Good Luck, and bath had made outstanding gains on test. "Gold Standard", .selling at $1,400., to Quinte Cattle Breed- ers, Belleville, had •gained 3,21.1bs, per day on test, weighing 1,235 lbs at 18% months. "Gold Medal", selling at 31,300, to Waterloo Cat- tle Breeders, Waterloo, had gain- ed 3.09 lbs. per day on test, anclAt 13.14 months weighed 1,250 lbs. Another of the high testing bulls were purchased by Hoffman Bros., Zurich. This bull, Sindlea Jansen 5th, consigned by Harold Sime, Shelburne, had weighed 1,- 535 at 20 months and one week of age. A half 'brother to this bull comes to Theodore Steinbach, also of Zurich. HURON GIRL REPRESENTS ONTARIO A 19 -year-old Huron County girl, Miss Doreen Brock of R. R. Granton, has been selected to represent Ontario at the National conference to be held in Wash- ington, D.C., April 23 to 29. Dele- gates, according to the Depart- ment of Agriculture office in Clin- ton, are seleoted after tonsidera- tion has been made of the 4-21 club experience, ability to speak (Phone 84) — ThUrcidaY, Match 10, 1900 in public, executive positions held, and participation in community activities, Protection Remains after Ofwner's Death Reassurance to estates and fain. ilies was restored by a 'eeut judgment of the Ontario Appeal Court reversing the decision that liability coverage on a Oar (lied .with the ,owner.,If this case is not carried to the Supreme Court of Canada, it will avert now legisla- tion now under stu4Y to give pro. teotion to estates and ,exeoutors. This insurance had disappeared with the Judgment issued by Mr, Justice Spence. The case was of such moment that car owners hadin some in. stances taken out special coverage on their cars which would specin, (Ally pay damages in .case oi death of the .owner. According to Justice Spence's ruling, the con- traet was made with the owner, not on the ear. Under the previous ruling if a man dropped dead while driving his car the insurance company would not be responsible for dam- age the car caused before it was halted. Nor would liability be ac- cepted if members 'of the family drove the car away without re- insurance, .„ The situation was such that In- surance companies were asking that the law be altered. It was found difficult to sell such insur- ance it a second policy had to be prepared on the possibility of the Owner's •death. The appeal court ruling allows tor the insurance coverage to con- tinue for the life of the polio,. The case also permits a Zurich family to collect 321,492 over a motor accident near Lobo. --London Free Press "LOOKING AHEAD" Reading of Seaforth again we wonder if that idea of a hospital for Mitthell has bean buried, knowing that it might also be im- practical. Seaforth Hospital Board members are realists. Their ac- commodation Is beroming ex- hausted, in view of the fact that the demands of patients are on the increase. One notices that many of them .come from our .own area., even from our own town, b»' - passing the city that still gets the majority. When the time comes that this Board can afford to go ahead with greater facilities, now that the site has been procured, they might well draw further support from this area, 81%11'4 lies outside our own county. Factors such as comparable cost for good services rendered will decide that. —Mitchell Advocate. The C.G.I.T. of First Presbyterian Church are holding a St. Patrick's Tea and Sale of Home-made Cookies and Candy Saturday, March 12 In the Church Hall Commencing at 3 P.M. Niii1VVVIANURANIAWAAMIAMANNEWLIMMOMMAGUIRIS DON'T MISS CA AD Euchre - Dance 154 Seaforth Community Centre Friday, March 18 Modern and Old Time Dancing Euchre 10 begin 8.30 Sponsored by the Seaforth Wonion'S Institute Lunch provided. Admission 75c verVone Weloome St. Patrick's DANCE! Thursday, March 17 Seaforth Community Centre Sponsored NI St, tr (IMO' C.14/.14 Admission 750 Dancing 10-1 Wilbee's Orchestra .....sPrwosssspesesr DANCING ! Brodhagen and District Community Centre Friday, March 11 Admission 75c. Desjardine's orch Friday, March 18th Rhyllimaires Bingos cancelled ION April 19th THE MAN OF CT 114 is nova too Utley to ohook bis liEe insurance program with a Sun Life represen- tative. IsIe wants to be absolutely sure that bis changing needs are taken care of, promptly and adequately. • Arnold Stinnissen Phone 160R, Seaforth I represent the Sun Life As- surance Company of Canada. Our modern plans can be tailored to fit your own In- dividual needs. May I dis- cuss some of these plans with you? There is no obligation, of course. SUN LIFE OF CANADA CKERS COOKING SCHOOL THIIR.M!IR. 24 - FR..°0MAR'.,,,25 8.00 MISS MARY. KING New Recipes NEW LEGION HALL SEAFORTH UNDER AUSPICES OF LEGION LADIES' AUXILIARY Admission 50c Wostingboutm Appliances loaned by 13ox's Free Prizes '- ."4''"1,