HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1960-06-09, Page 4MARRIED 50 YEARS
Mr, anti Mrs. Norman to ('anter, of Clinton. formerly of I3uron
Road. Tw('r:4miih, best of Sea forth. who celebrated their
golden wedding last week. The Carters, have one son, Miles
t'.a't,.'r, 1:.' cd.. vice principal of Forest Bill Collegiate, Toronto,
:tad ane d:ulahtcr. Joyce, firs. Leu Evans, feta Mills. and two
t;raudchltdree
T'd.Fl.0.1:--A'!'E('Ii
Miss Marilyn Joy Steeltlo daugh-
ter of Mr, and Mrs, Ivan Steckle,
liaytteld, chose a blue and white
ciente ter her marriage to Wii-
liam ,1ohn Taylor, son of Mr, and
Mrs. John Taylor of Belmont on
Saturday, June 411~ txt 2 p.m. in
1;t. Andr'ew's Failed d Church, at
Bayfield, hetore a setting of white
mums, snapch'agone laud candela-
bra, Rev. Peter Renner of Tees -
water perforated the double rin°.
ceremony. Mrs, 11, 11, Roddick of
Rayfield provided traditional wed-
ding music and accompanied. the.
soloist Mis. L, Kingsbury of Bay-
field who sang "The Wedding
Prayer" and "I'll Walk Beside
You".
Given in marriage by her father
the:-b1'ide chose for her wedding a
fluor -length gown of silk organza
net with fitted bodice featuring
lily point sleeves and a sctbrina
neckline re -min -older -eft with lace
appliques. The bouffant shirt.
worn over a hump was strewn
with lace lnetlalliens, and a crown
of rhinestones and ileal'Is held her
Linger -tip veil of french illusion
and site carried a white Bible
ereted with a white orchid. Mrs,
Lloyd Cooper, Kippen, attended
the bride as matron of honor and
bridesmaids were 'Miss Marilyn
Ta 1. 1, Belmont, and Miss Elaine
Grainger. of Zurich. The attend-
ants were gowned in identical
fronts of Cal'ibbeaa blue Crystal
charm with scooped neckline. tit_
ted bodice and full skirt, over-
skirts in matching shades of
flocked nylon, organza petal head-
dress with matching face veils
and carried cascades of white
mums nestled in blue tulle. Nancy
Jenkins of R,R, 3, Belmont, was
a dainty little flower girl frocked
ht similar fashion to the attend-
ants in white crystal charm and
carried a basket of white Pom-
poms, Gordon Jenkins of Belmont •
was ring bearer. George Smith of
London was groomsmann. Guests
were ushered by Ronald Bartley
of _Belmont and Don Bell of Clin-
ton, The bride's mother wore an
embossed dupont nylon sheath in
frosty pink, hat of plush petals in '
matching tones with ats'essories
to match and corsage of pink de-
light roses; The groan's mother
was attired in a similar shade of
brocaded satin with matching' c_
t 110 hat and blending accessories
and wore a corsage of pink De-
Ii_rht ruses,
The reception Was ltelii in 1110
.•hureit ; arlors. Assisting in seer-'
int the wedding dinner were Miss
Kathleen Porter. Mrs. Grant Ster-
1141', Miss Rath 11cClincher, SR's,'
,IIPet,ta le. and Mi' 1leleta 3T,r-
rL'P- travel,. 1:14 through Nnr:h-
r1.'`..,trio and the Cnited
'1 br1,1' worn a 11etge
k17, shoes and :"Itre In M -f_
7 1,1 2 with r -111+1 ' t'-
HULLET
Sir. and Sirs. Charles Dexter of
i'I hold open house
.tune 1'•11 r,1. the ",easitln
.,'+'h w..ddin1 anniversary.
:1.,l Sirs. Charlf.s 174x1..0
.ver, marries' June 15th, 1910 at
t.l,e 11o1ne of the bride's parents.
the late Mr. and Mrs, Henry Ad -
ants. of the 71h eon, of Hullett.
The bride was Elizabeth Jane Ad-
ams and the groom was a can of
the late Mr. and Mrs, Theodore
Dexter of Htrllett. 'lltey lived on
:., h con., lot 7, and retiree' to
the village of Calnetanre about 10
years ago. They have one (Iaueh-
ser, Mrs. \\'m. Jewitt, Mr, Dexter
lute one brother, Austin. Blyth:
Mrs, Dexter ]las four sister-. Mrs,.
,Toe Slulttthltlt, Londesb ro: Mrs,
_Austin dexter, Hlytlt Mrs, Guy.
Cunningham, Auburn; 1[ine
1 111 11 Adams. C'liutnn; one brother
,Toon Adams, Lundeablmo, One
brother, Thomas is dead, There
are to grandchildren and one
greet gratid_danghter.
!''1.111 PRAT 1 C1 \ ?EU"a
By J. (. Hemingway
Ucceu(ly I had the opportunity
of attending a i''telr1nen'v ('anfer_
sate under the excellent leader -
Ship of Dr, Norman High and
Prof, \V, It.: Deni et the O A,('..
The topic was c'onuntlnleattous;
that is the transfer of ideas from
'., aother.
1 ewe use - words but
(1110 '0.101. ts startled Us the first
0 00 (inx by telling us that worths
have no meaning, Rather people
have meaning for words. 1 wonder
it 1 have the same meaning for the
words I ant writing as you Imre
for the words you are reading?
What •t wonderful opportunity for
misunderstanding:
For example when leaders of
Producer Jlarketing Boards Say
that tln'oucit this method of sell-
ing Producers will receive the
best market price for their prod-
uct how many producers interpret
this to mean profitable price?
- Good market price means the
best possible price in relationship
to the 11(11,;,15 on food: profitable
price means the excess of selling
price over cost of production.
There is therefore no relationship
between the two terms.
if there is an oversupply of a
product through good selling you
may receive a gond price consid-
ering the over -supply .but it still
may be u1ne11 less than cost of
1,rutluctio1, On the other hand,
:'apply of tite product may be i11
very short ,supply but through poor
selling- the producer may receive
loss than he clould and yet have
a profitable price.
- If producers wish to make
:hese terms mean very nearly the
same tiring they will have to make
a definite effort to either ('011110'
the supply or remove the surplus.
Before we, Producers, criticize
tar marketing boards for low ma-
res let us remember that in the
great majority of cases we nave
failed to give our Marketing
Boards the power to do either of
these things.
Let us also remember that ad-
vancement of civilization has been
due to our ability to record events
in a written language. Br this we
are able to benefit from the ex-
perience of past generations.
The pant records seem to be
having a definite effect on farm
thinking and it is interesting to
hear "controlled production' men-
tioned quite frequently. Not long
:tato dais w'a.s a "dirty word" at
1:11'111 meetings, tr0W it seems ae-
ce'ptable,
Before we accept this idea into
farm pulley lot us ettref11115 c011,,
Miler two wealcucsses, '(''tis Meth-,
lid eau u111y ('1(100 prtees to 1110
ho -el of t11t, cost el Imports as the
broiler growers 'lave learned x1111
secondly it eneonl'ag'es 1110 (1110 of
..tll)stillltes as the t't'ealn produc-
01') 11a1"0. diScoVe1'ed,
We need ally eouskier the io.et
that there is tt market for our
proilnetlon in many parts of the
world so that 1t would seem that
Are 01101}ld do all we eon t0 supply
this need before we cut produe-
liutl
VARNA
Rey, T. J, Pitt and Mr. Robert
Taylor attended the sessions of
the united Church Conference in
London last week,
Mrs. Mabel Barker of Thistle-
town visite(' with friends here
last week.
A number of local Orangemen
attended the South Enron Conn -
meeting' In Woodham
last Friday evening when plaits
were completed to participate in
the '12th of July celebration -in
Brussels, also to go by bus to
Toronto on July 9th - to take. past
IM the monster celebration there.
Also a number attended the
County Church service on Sunday
morning h1 Main St. 'Japed
Church, Exeter,
• KIPPEN EAST
1Gvturicui krxeara'1r and Current
1:ren1.1, June 15 ai 0,10 -5.nt,
4 .,sates, Airs, 111'uee Mellregur;
Co -Hostess, Mrs, Robert tlenuuell;
Hall Call, An incident of pioneer
times; Contest, The oldest picture
of yourself; Current Events, Mrs,
J. Sinclair; ,Maki , Mrs, It, Gem-
mel]; Motto, Mis, Alex McGregor;
Guest Speaker, Miss Belle Camp-
bell; Lunch—Mrs. 'toss C1ta111an,
Mrs, Wm. Bell,. Mrs. Campbell
S. re, AR's, Wm, kyle.
FORTY i'1ti4Rb AGO
Frotu 'She Seaforth News
311110 1020
21r. Reg Reid has returnee' from
Kitchener where he was relieving
M the back,
Miss Nellie McMichael lt0s ac-
cepted a positron in air, 5. A.
Crich s store, -
Miss Ina dart has accepted a
position in the telephone office.
Mr, J. F, Ross has -purchased
the cottage of Mrs, G, W. Woods
on (loderieh. street west,
Mr, Russell Best of Osgoode
Nall, Toronto, is visiting his par-
ents, Mr, and \lrs, ,1, M. Best,
-lire. '1'amblyn's new house at
1,0110 sboro is nearing completion,
June wedding: Miss Margaret
Ryan and Mr. ?oriel: Jordan.
both of Hibbert.
Work on the new' school at
alanley has begun and 1t is expect-
ed to have it completed by the
time the holidays are over, •
Rev, Henry Smith, rector of
Brussels and Walton, has been ap-
pointed to Port Rowan.
James 'lagan recently sold a
fine team 01 black Percherous to
Mr. Louis Clark of the 211d 00n. of
1'nckBa'smitlt.
Dr. Peter McEwen of Detroit
was a visitor at his old Monte in
Stanley Township.
County Council was studying
the question of union of gaols.
Cost of keeping a prisoner in gaol
in Huron or 'Bruce is over $900 a
year. In larger gaols Ole cost is
only 0243 per prisoner per year.
Rev, Father Weber, son of Mr.
.Tose;lh Weber, celebrated his first
solemn high Mass at St, James'
Church, In the evening a large
congregation again greeted the
newly -ordained priest.
1' li'AIN TY.O'TV19 1-X'.,4216 4(1()
From The Soufortlt News '
June 1035
Mr. John lleattfo is moving his
variety stare front 1110 Beattie
block to Iris new location in the
Cnrclneblock, Mr. Beattie luta
boon in baslness 011 Main. street
1)1)100 1000.
Thomas Drover of Chiselhnrat
brought to the News Office a tine
sample of wheat 46 inches high,
(1
HMair indication of the whole
eld, -
June weddings; Miss Olive E,
Bolger and W, Torrance Dtuidaa;
'Ass Margaret Love and 211', Wiil-
lianl Leeming,
Dr, and Mrs. W, O. Sproat and
Barbara have left for London
England, where Dr, ,Sproat Will
take a post graduate 00ura0 In
surgical work,
Dr. Hubert McGinnis of Detroit
1Ya9 the finest of Mr, and Mos, J,
M, McMillan, Dr, McGinnis father
at one time practised medicine
here, his office being on Victoria
street.
.11r, and Mrs, Alfred Ross have
moved to their new home In Hib-
bert.
Mr, W. 11. Supple,. north .Alain
street, Plowed nosy, lle had utter-
ated tile 0o -operative store hero
for a few years.
A, A, Cuthill, Ferg Bullard and
1, al. Eckert attendod the tele-
phone convention at London.
London Thistles are playing at
St. Columban ler 1411 exhibition
!;ante, 1111111' Mclvor, formerly of
St, Columba❑ is a member of the
team,
Reeve Oliver Hemingway at
Grey township has been appointed
inspector for the Agricultural De-
velopmen•t Boarcl of North Huron.
Huron County Council consid-
ered a resolution to request the
Imperial Parliament of Great Bri-
tain to amend the British North
Anrerlcu, Act so as to abolish the
Provineial Legislatures through-
out Caunua in the interests of 000-
nomy,
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Ready for
Vacation Time ?
You'll enjoy your vacation
occasions, confident you are
well groomed, Why ? Because
of our quality dry-cleaning 1
Flannery Cleat e
PHONE 87
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retegigtarAn9WWWWWWWVaia.
SHORTS
SKORTS
T-SHIRTS
BLOUSES
LADIES COTTON SUMMER
DRESSES
ONE'S
SEAF10RTI1 5c Um ST E
STATIONERY a GIFTS
MARCeAt egtane>�arbaRAilA aoent®aet
11 SEAFOlt'.
MEWS (Phone .84)
Tlntredny, jinn) 0, 1960
0010810
Legislative Assembly
Select Committee on
Automobile Insurance
On April 5, 1060, the Legislative Assembly of Ontario appointed
a Solent Committee "to examine, investigate, enquire into, study
and report on all platters relating to persons who cutter fin-
ancial loss or fnjnry as a res1111. of motor vehicle accidents and,
without restricting the gonerniliy of the foregoing, lnclntlitlg
all 'natters relating to:
1, Financial 1'esponsibilily of operators and owners
of motor vehiclos;
2. Tho payment of claims Inch siva of unsatisfied - judg-
Monts and others, and also including 111e operation and
coverage of the Unsatisfied Judgment Punct;
3. All aspects of compulsory iuearoneo and other related
and relevant. pions, inetading the exporieuce of other
jnt'isdlel ions;
4. The operation of existing legislation and procedurea
in Ontario.
And to snake such recommendations a$ are deemed advisable
with rasped thereto." -
The Committee invites representations from parties interested
in any or 1111 aspects of the foregoing terms of reference. Such
representations should be in the form of written briefs, twen-
ty-five copies of which should be submitted to the Secretary of
the Committee not later than September 1GGb, 1960. An op-
portunity will be given at a later date for those making sub-
missions to appear in person before the Committee,
T. M. Eberlee, Secretary,
Boom 262,
Ilon. ames N. Allan,CChairmanMain Parliament Building
Jane sJ1960 Toronto 2, Ontario
•
You Ac .. 't
argue 1„
with
E (4 .
11.
kill them with proven .. .
HERATE METHOXONE
AMINE 80 MCP
This 2,4-D Amine is the
PROVEN selective weed
killer for Wheat and Barley.
Economical, convenient, easy
to handle. Minimize the risk
of 2,4-D damage to suscep-
tible crops such as tomatoes.
Recommended by leading
authorities for Oats and Flax.
Compared with 2,4-0 yield
increases up to 5 bu. per acre
in Flax and 16 bu. in Oats
are common. Also effective on
hard -to -kill weeds such as
Canada Thistle.
Treat early for best results
Write for your Weed Spray Chart
CHIPMAN CHEMICALS LIMITED
519 Parkdale Ave. N., Hamilton, Ontario
PE'1
'c RS PLE
KE
THE
IF+ ERENCE
Service is second nature to Shirley
Shirley Rundle, liability officer at our St. Marys, Ontario, Branch, is one of the most
community -conscious girls you'll find anywhere. Among other things shc's an active member
of a Young People's group,. her church choir and an award-winning 4-H Club enthusiast.
In fact, Shirley takes a lively interest in just about every form of community service,
simply because she enjoys meeting and working with, people,
She feels the same way about her business career with "The Bank". In her four years nisch
us, her quiet, charming personality has won her many friends among our St. Marys
Branch customers.
Friendly, efficient, courteous ... Shirley Rundle is typical- of the hundreds of men and
women you'll meet in Toronto -Dominion branches across the country, Drop in soon
and see for yourself why , . .
People Make the Difference at
TORONTO -DOMINION
0,401(
W. C. MOORE, Manager Seaforth Branch