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The Seaforth News, 1960-03-17, Page 4DA NCING i 13vodliagelt and District CC111.1111111ity Centre • Friday, March 18 co the popu1ai and weaterri music of the Rhythniaires. Adm. 700 Dancing i'riday, March 25th Desjardinos CKNX WINGHAM Barn Dance at the I3rodhagon & District Comuutnity. Centre Saturday, March 19 Program S,30. Dancing 9,30 Admission Adults 75c Children 500 Everyone Welcome 1958 1957 1956- 1956 1955 1955 1953 A U CHEVROLET SEDAN OLDS SEDAN, A.T. PONTIAC COACH FORD SEDAN OLDSMOBILE SEDAN MONARCH SEDAN, radio PLYMOUTH SEDAN 1955 Chevrolet Pickup NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED SeaforthMotors Chevrolet - Oldsmobile MITCHELL Phone G. Fawm 186 Sales & Service SEAFORTH Phone 541 home builders Now ... nearly all new home buyers and builders select GAS for heating and other household services! �N I ON Nothing equals GAS for cooking, water heating, refrigeration, house heating, air conditioning, incineration and clothes drying. GAS is fast, economical, clean, dependable, • modern and safe, entirely automatic. Before you build, buy, or remodel, ask your gas company, architect, builder, heating contractor and appliance dealer how GAS modernizes old and new homes and keeps them modern at low cost, SCOMPANYOP CANADA,LIMITED. Your first step +.6 better living Is Natural Gas GINGE IC 6S SALES o SERVICE PHONE: SEAFORTH 585 ZURICH 34 GEO. A. SILLS V SONS Plumbing and Heating PHONE 56 DUBLIN tee M,i`s. Walter Spencer and M4rsi' Mtir. and kris. Gill Storvirrt of kZ. Cook ooiidfoted contact, Luu011- Kitchener with friends in the vii. I coli ayes served; )age, Ohlselhurst 'MS and' WA, 1 con- „� vened for their Mich meeting on: Mir, and :1n , Marla Friend in Tuesday afternoon the 8th, in fife Toronto, and attended the Sports aliitr0li sclicoli+ootn, Mra. A. Ross uuui Show.in- the °hair aind rho 1r. A, iti Mr, and Mrs, Fronk Evans in crier o of the ftrst' tt of file Kitchener. with Mi', and Mrs, F- meeting. ars. Roy MoDonairl eon - Bonn, r ducted the' worship and inenrbers Sir, and Mrs, Michael Nagle and answerer] 'the roll call with a airs. Jos, Stapleton In Strattord ^ you so train Exodus, For the bush with ;lir. and Mrs, L, Nagle, I nese period Mrs. IUr`ria was ap' Mise Miu'gusrite Flanagan, Miss pointed to orderLillies+for Easter Mary :Morrison, Kitchener, at Sunday, and a motion passed to their homes for the weekend. purchase a new ,vacuiinr ()leaner M1:re. Wilfred Krriuskopf of Pros_ for the elrui'oh, ton, at her home, Mrs. from left by OASunday, for NORTH MOKILLOP Hauiiltou, Bermuda, where she will spend two weeks with Rev'. Father Harry Feeney CSR. Miss Ilene Whetliam, Kitchener 1• mother, s• Mrs. with her n otl ei, Mr. find A, Whethartr,, Mr, Neil Stapleton, 0. A. Col- cehtly, Hytun 157 was sung, The lege, Guelph, with Mir. and Mrs. scripture lesson was the 23rd Ed Stapleton. psalm repeated in unison and Mrs, Don Dennis led in prayer. Mrs, Wm. Roe read an article' called "Holiday in Africa” and. Ethel Dennis one on "The Pattern of a day at Buntjel," Angola. The topic, ;'The Press in Africa" from. the study book was prepared by Mrs, N, Stimore and read by'Mrs. E. Regele. The Presbyterial is to be held in Northside Church, Seaforth, on March 24th, The speaker for the afternoon session will be Miss Ruth Churchill, Mas. Ross Leeming will be host- ess for the April meeting. The societies to be invited to the Easter Thankofferiug meeting The Bethel WAIS and W,A. held their meetings on March 2nd at the home of Kra. TPM. Dennis. A few monients of silent prayer w ei memory 'e observed in of m Y ROY, Mfr, Smith who .passed away re - B. YFIELD Mrs. Joseph Maynard and sou, Centralia, spent the weekend with her parente, Mr, and Mrs, L, Mae - Mks, Ron Coleman, London, spent the weekend with her mo- ther, Mrs, T. W. Castle, Miss •Berthena Sturgeon spent the weekend at Clinton. Justice Maurice King, Strat- ford, spent Saturday in the vil- lage. Miss Beverley Sparks is a pa- tient in War Memorial Children's Flospital, London, and Keith Genteinhardt is a patient in Clin- ton Public Hospital. Their many friends wish them a speedy re- covery; Tom Bauer, Waterloo, spent Saturday in the village. Mr .and Mrs, John Scotehmer Sr„ Goderich, moved to the vil- lage last week and are occupying Wm. Heard's house. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pester and two children who have been oper- ating "The Old Forge" left on Saturday to reside in •Goderich. Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Hovey spent Sunday at Mitchell. Mrs. R. J. Larsen and daughter, Mrs. B. McLeod entertained about 20 ladies at their home on Satur- day evening in honour of Mrs. R. Coleman, a recent. bride. The bride received some lovely gifts and• thanked the ladies. Games were played .followed by a delic- ious lunch. The. March meeting of Trinity Club was held at the home of Mrs. A. F. Scotchmer, Mrs. J. E. Hovey read the scripture and prayer was read by Mrs, Ross Middleton, Fol- lowing' the 'closing prayer bridge and euchre were played and the lunch was served by the hostess. The April meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, Ross Middle- ton. Mrs. R. A. Simons and two children and her grandmother, 1frs. J. A. Carr• left last week to spend a few weeks at Windsor. Miss Mfargaret Howard, U.W.0„ London, spent the weekend with her parents. TUCKERSMITH The Tuckersmitih Ladies' Club met at the home of Mrs. Wm. Pepper, March 9th with 12 mem- bers and two visitors present. The meeting opened with the Opening Ode followed by singing "Grand- father's Clerk". The secretary's and treasurer's -reports were read. Roll call was answered by stating where you met your husband and bow long before you were mar - FEDERATION NEWS By J. C. Hemingway The Beef Producers of Huron County are very happy with the reception accorded their guests from Ohio at the Seed Fair and at the Zone Beef Producer meet- ing at Exeter Friday evening. They would also express their an - predation to the County Dept. of Agriculture for the assistance given. At the Zone meeting Mr. Robt. McGregor was elected Director for Huron, Middlesex and Perth. Bob has provided a lot of enthus- iasm to the County organization and we congratulate him in this appointment. I attended the Annual Meeting of the Ontario •Hog Producers meeting in Toronto but since it .is being widely reported in the Daily Press I will only -report a couple of side issues. First, it was pointed Out that Farmers only represent less than 15% of the populationbut when we stop to consider all those indirectly dependent on Agricul- ture the percentage leaps tremen- dously. We are being told that we must reduce our production to our do- mestic market. In hogs this means a reduction of about 40,000 frogs a week. This is just about the number required to supply Ont- ario and the past export market to U. S. If farmers do as they are told and at present prices they must, then the total Ontario pack- ing industry labour force would be unemployed. The alternative is to find an export market. This leads to the second point that an export market is available is borne out by the fact that a U.S. packer in Buffalo phoned the On- tario Hog Producers Marketing Board last week to see if lie could purchase live hogs. This would mean cutting through consider- able red tape and expense but Tied, ,A card party was planned the buyer was quite willing to to rid, held r Na 4 School, tinned meet the price. However if hogs were sold live the producer would llth. An imaginary- bake sale was discussed and decided on for the April meeting. Mrs. N. Bitten- gave a reading and the meeting closed with "The Homemaker's Prayer". The remainder of the afternoon was spent in quilting. Lunch was served by the hostess and her group, lose the premium on Grade A and B carcasses. When this was poin- ted out the packer said he would buy the carcasses, But another "monkey -wrench." Under the deficiency payment program exports cannot be made to the U,S. less than the support price of $22,64. Current U.S. pork prices only warrant a price a BLAKE little over $21,00, Result, No Sale. lTrs. Mary Hey has returned Governments seem to be great- ly interested in controlling the producer Marketing Boards and finding some way by which they might assist the farmer. I am sure their interest would be better directed if it were de- voted to finding markets and ra- ther than have Government wor- rying about assistance let them first seek to remove the "eight ball". home after spending a fete weeks in London with her daughter. Mr. and Sirs. Robert Graham and family of Weston visited with Mr. Harold Finlay and family. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Erb and family visited with Mr, and Airs. Earl Oesch and family. Mrs. Mary Manson spent an af- ternoon with Mrs. P. Gingerieh. Mr. and Mrs. Heinz Beneditus of Sarnia spent the weekend with CR0MA.RTY Mr. and Mrs. Antos Gingerieh and friends of the community. airs. E. Moore was hostess for j the March meeting of the WMS HENSALL with Mrs. T. L. Scott as co -host - President .firs. Hugh MfeEwen ess, Mrs. K. McKellar presided chaired the March meeting of the and opened the meetingwith Evening Auxiliary held in the th prayer following with the worship , periodThe roll call was answer - schoolroom of the Putted Church ed by, showing a picture of al Monday evening the 14th. The worker in Africa. Business was; devotion was taken by Mrs. Mil- ton Lavery, in which she read an T. Laing when it was decided to article on "Fear". written by hold the Easter meeting in the Padre W. A. Young, and conclud- ed with a poem, '"Garden Idol". as is customary and if possible Seriptute ,lassa;es were read by to secure ao picture film and a Mrs. Pearl Passmore, and prayer special speaker, Miss Olive Speare offered by otic, Walter Spencer, had eharge of the Study Book us - n1 members answered the roll call mg part of program 3, with Mrs. by donating new or used toys for Laing assisting. The Glad Tidings the Church nursery. Mrs. John prayer was read by Mrs. Moore. heal submitted the treasurer's re- SEAFORTHr,r,rt. Mrs. have Kyle reported Lan in t made three calls on the FRANK KING Plumbing - Electrical - Heating PHONE 19 SEAFORTH BOB DOIG Plumbing and Heating PHONE 668 r 13 SEAFORTH Do Do 4O Plumbing and Heating PHONE 23 SEAFORTH sick and contacted several young ladies in regards to them joining up with the group. A motion was passed to forward their quarterly allocation of 9100. A motion was passed to purchase one table and eight chairs for the nursery. The president was appointed represen- tative to the M. and M. Commit - lee and Mfrs. Dave Kyle appoint- ed a permanentrepresentative to the Official Board for 1960. Mrs. S. C. Goddard rendered a medley of Irish numbers on the piano. Mrs. Robert Cook present ed the study on "Africa Disturb- ed", reviewing four chapters, The president expressed courtesy re- marks, and the recreation commit" After the offering was received Mrs. T. L. Scott Ied in the dedi- catory prayer. The topic "Let your light Shine" was given by Sirs. Grace Scott, and Current Ev- ents by Miss. Norman Harburn. Mrs. McKellar closed the meeting with prayer, all joining in the Lord's prayer. Lunch was served by the committee in charge. HENSALL Sir. and Mfrs, Alex Turner and daughter of Hamilton were week- end visitors with Mrs. Turner's parents. Mr. and Sirs. T. Laven- der. Miss Bernice Dining of Sarnia visited over the weekend with her parents, MIr. and Sirs, Wil- bert Dliling, Seaforth Students do THE SEArCR'1`3I NEWS (Phone 84) — Thursday, March 17, 1900 Euchre • auee Well, at Seed Fair Robert Fothoringitaan, 10.00. 3, Seafortli, is the big winner at the 1900 Huron County Seed Fair, which opened Friday in the Cana- dian Legion building. Exeter, and continued with an educational program. on Saturday. The youthful 4.1.1 club member from the Soafortii district was the hay ehampion and the mixed grain champion, "]von the trophy for the best showing by a 4.1-1 club member in open classes, and won a blanket and the cash prize for moat points by any exhibitors senior or junior, at the Fair, All Fah' entries were Judged Friday, and were on view to the uI>ubl rds'iy. c in the Legion hall on Sat - Donald MaKerclter, R. R. 1. Dublin, bad a double success in his first year as an exhibitor, He won a silver trophy for the novice exhibitor with, the most points in grate and small seed classes, and a cash prize for the youngest ex- hibitor to score 10 or more points, Luther Saunders, R. R. 2, Sea - forth, scored heavily in the small seeds division of the Fair, winning .the timothy champion- ship, the red clover championship, the cash prize for the Huilett ex- hibitor with most points in small seeds classes, and the trophy for the county championship insinail seeds, Grain championships went to Allen Betties, Bayfield. for wheat; Robert P. Allen, . Brucefield, for oats; Jack Broadfoot,;Brucefield, for barley, Other winners of special prizes were: R. N; Alexander, Londes- bore, Huliett ,special for eeed grain exhibits, and cash prize for county alfalfa championship; Mary Lou Coyne, 11. R. 5, Sea - forth, youngest exhibitor with two or more entries; Alvin Betties, of Goderich twp•• prize for most points in Pair; Prank Hicks of R.• R, 1, Centralia, mantel' clock as prize for best auction lot of barley or oats; Jack :Broadfoot, corn championship. Feature of the Friday after- noon program was a panel discus- sion and question period on the. management of beef cattle farms, and the use of modern techniques for automated feeding of cattle. .Panelists were four visitors from the State of Ohio, Lyle Spiess, Ohio; Frank E, Rethmel; rural sales engineer for Toledo Edison Co.; Wallace 11. Nelson and Maur- ice Sons, Ohio, cattle men who have mechanized their forage and feeding arrangements on 400 -acre farms. Master of ceremoniesfor the panel discussion period was John Armstrong, Londesboro. Thanks to the fourvisitors for their con- tribution were voiced by Douglas Miles, agricultural representative for Huron, and .William Clarke, Colborne twp. president of the Huron, Soil and Or'op Improve- ment Association, Youthful grain -judging experts from Seaforth Collegiate Institute won the team prize in the junior judging competition conducted in the Canadian Legion Hall, Exet- er. Friday, in conjunction with , the opening -day program of the two-day Huron County Seed Pair. Tho Seaforth team of Ken Papple, David Hemingway, and ]blur Baan edged out all other tonin entries nein high schools, Junior Farmer clubs, and 4.37 clubs in Huron county. The runner-up team was the winghanr High Sehepi entry of . Hurray seat, Joliu 'Wiglitillan, and Wallace Mach, highest scor- ing team among; the Junior Farm- er entries was that of the Seaforth Junior Farmer club, represented by Mae Stewart. Dill Campbell, and Mae, MacLean. The best individual score in the competition was made by Donald Lobb. R. It 2, Clinton, competing 1 , in the senior division with 762 points, to (pen a wide margin •over runner-up Ken Alton, who lied 734. The competition director was iorl ur- G Grieve. assistnt t 1 D. G levo a ag t r al representative for Huron. Com- a petitors were required to judge classes of grain, small seeds, and hay, and bo give reasons for their placings of the classes, They were also marked on their ability to identify weeds and forage plants, and on their knowledge of cuitur•- al practices. The special. prize for best score in the Junior and novice divisions went to Iien Papple, P., R, 5, Sea - forth, a member of the Seaforth Collegiate Institute team. He had 717 points, to 694 for runner-up Murray Scott, 11. R, 1, Belgrave. WALTON Mr. and Mrs. It, Achilles are spending a few weeks in the Wes- tern provinces, Mr. J. J. MoGavin is a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea - forth, after fracturing his hip in a fall, The March meeting of the Mc- Killop group was held at the home of Mrs, Gordon MCGavmn on Thursday evening, March 10, with 15 ladies present. Mrs. Russel Barrows presided, opening with a hymn "For the Beauty of the Earth" with Mrs. Merton Hack - well at the piano. The scripture reading and meditation were giv- en by Mrs. A, Coutts and prayer. The reports were read and busi- ness conducted. Tickets were sold for. the Schneider supper, also everyday cards. An invita- tion to the Walton Group Bazaar on April 13 was accepted. Hymn 365 was sung after which the topic on "Lenten Guideposts" on the life of Ernie Ford was given by Mrs. ;Norman Schade. The meeting closed with hymn "Stand up for, Jesus" and prayer. It was decided that a Bible quiz would be conducted at the meetings. Lunch was served by the hostess and ladies from the 14th conces- sion east. The Mission Band held their March meeting in the ,Sunday School room Sunday morning with Mary Helen Buchanan pre- siding, and Sherril Craig as pia No. 2. The Greatest Trio in nisi, with 52 in attendance. The History mission band hymn, I May not Go to Africa, was sung. The leader, Mrs, W. Bewley, continu- ed the discussion of Proverbs. Larry Walters read the scripture taken from Proverbs 13 A wise son hears his father's instruc- tions, Gerald Baan led in prayer. The offering was received, and Mary Helen Buchanan dedicated Duet: Rev. & Mrs, Elder it. The next meeting will be then AnmstArumbliAARAASVPAWAgefgaaAltitMarPiiialneragtaximausustagngotumaitstglatismidashemistagam In Seaforth ConimunitY Centre Friday, March 18 Modern and Old Time Dancing• ]euchre to begin 3.30 Sponsored by the Seaforth Women's institute Lunch provided, Admission 700 Everyone Welcome St. Patrick's DANCE ! Thursday, March 17 , Seaforth Community Centre Sponsored by St. James' O.W.L. Admission 150 Dancing 10.1 Wilbee's Orchestra Easter thank offering and envel- opes were giveu out for it, Bruce Clark will offer prayer and- Tom Leeming will read the . scripture, with Shirley Thamer at the piano, Northside Unftted Church. ;Worship 11 a,m, Third Sun- day in Lent. Special Lenten series following the life of Jesus trap to the Cross. Church School at 10 a.m. The Minister's Class on Church mem- bership will be held during this period. Evening Worship and Bible Study at 7 p.m. • Rev. J, Cliff Britton, B. A., Minister. • , Egmont -Witte United Church Dr. 5, Semple, Minister, Lyle Hammond, Organist -Choir Leader Third Sunday in Lent, 11 a,m. "Beneath the Cross of Jesus". ado. 3. "The worst thing that ever happened to Jesus", Class in Church Membership at 1.2:10 pan. Church School and Ministers Bible •Class at 10 a -m, S p.m. Y. P. U. Lent is a time of renewal, At - end 'Church. Dr. Semple is attending the Commission on Colleges and Sec- ondary Sohocls of The, United Churoh. ' NIANIAIINWWWWWWWWWW First Presbyterian Church Rev. D. Leslie. Elder Minister 10 a.m. Church School and Youth Fellowship Class '"°` 11 A.M. Series of lenten sermons on the theme "SHARING HIS PASSION" Anthem: Senior Choir 'Lord, Let me live today" (Moore) 4,30 P.M. VESPER SERVICE PASSION HYMNS AND' THEIR • MESSAGE No. 2 "There is a Fountain filled with blood" C DON'T MISS THUR. MAR. 24 v FT'I. MAR. 25 8.00 P.M. 2.00 P.M. NEf� �• f7 4'h 2' �' # µry4 �. lk'. aLL MISS MARY KING New .Recipes SEAFORTH UNDER. AUSPICES OF LEGION LADIES' AJXIILIARY Admission SOc Westinghouse Appliances loaned by Dox't Free Prizes 0' moo',