HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1960-08-25, Page 4Buy:LJ Zflg+ I
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For Ali Grades
1.1,031 your t, xt-honk needs
t'rrri the 11161-.1;'! list in our
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PENS
and INK
I"t, intaill Pens
ranw) from 930
to $7.50. In Ball
Points it's 919.' to
$2.19. Ink by
Rltealter's, Wet.erman'e and Scrip -
10 stem:, at 29c, luk cartridges
are. 0.11 in stock.
E
:\ t'0tler,'ate. T -Shirt with "Sea -
forth Dietfie.t Iligh Seined" on
the frot1. with each $15 nrdet
i» sehoc I supplies before 94,.pt.
:13'(1. A 1',nited 11119)9)99'.
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Stationery -- Gifts
"JIVIIItYT177N( POI? ,1n"FJOOL"
BRODHAGLEN
Mrs, 1htrold Sniyth and granll-
cialL.;hler 911s' dielut,1 i)icl(isorl
4))4'01 10x1 welds with 1141.4). Robert
(9161, and family at the l'iiury
.near Grand fiend,
91r. and etre. Jim Slimming of
Toronto, holidaying with Mr. and
_eii>(. MILS. Riehl,
Mr. and Mrs, 1.9,lwin Reek and
Mutt toed 1l•'. Douglas Atteheson
returned after three weeks visit-
ing
e1' and. Mrs, Re toc(
' Nova
400th., and 91r. and Mrs,
Moria
t rider, Montreal,
Mrs. John Ilrodlttlgeu has been
tt'ith het• ltaugllter ,Mrs. Harold
Mogi( and Mr. 1'logh, Master Mar-
ray
u .ray BrllIlha en l'lllico,.is 11011dav-
hig at the sante haute:
Roger Shol(Hce spent a few days
with Mr. and 1114), Gary S1loldic4,
London last week.
Mr. and Mrs, Glen I3ennewtes-
and 9) 11(1da of Windsor with Mrs.
Joint 1. B1.Initwids, Mr's, Benne-
(vies returned to her home here
after visiting' her fancily in Detre-
it, Windsor and lltttlrven,
etre. Kenneth Newton, Uiane
and Craig of 'Toronto spent the
_we.14,1 with her parents,- 91r,
and elite, Lew Hicks,
Mr. Ind Mrs. Eugene Il1nz, Lau.
re ,till Brian 111 St, '1 10111,1,, Mrs,
\Wm. elee'cn'thly and Susan of
:;atilt 4)i'' Marie, 99re, 1lenry Koch,
lir,. 9'lter Robinson and Margar-
et of 4u'itfit rd, With Mr. 1111 Mitis,
lee ern (Voile on Sunday,
N1', set1111m of Exeter with 11r,
:00.1 91 to. Mervyn Iludgert 1'erttllt•
Mr. 1lodu„rt Sr., who spent the
<nmm,r with Ills son \iervyn
1101 cert (' 11 AI 1 io(.oe •t. to ow
1 n l 1 l l n
welt mutters of his family in Ex-
eter,
Mr, mei -IDs. Gerald 'tuna, 1<e-
eiu and Karon of New Uunde:r
',till Mr. and 9r•:. Reuben Bunek.
\lr. led 111.. \\'in, Uietel with
14 111-1 Mrs,Clarence 9Iruaner,
ryelal,uhs' 1111 on Sunday.
\l'. and Mrs. Alfred lieuerulan
and teuee 1, Mfrs, 1'.,11111 iteuerm to
t` Se,itultlr with Mrs, Louise 1191-
tebrec'ht, Larry and Diane Heuer.
man have Leen speeding the sum-
mer with their grandmother,
Mrs. Thelma 'Mantel of Strat-
ford with Mr. and .firs, Harry
Tait 011 Sunday.
\I•, \\'m, \\'esenberg and Mr,
and 1A's. Herald Pitz of Calgary,
Alberta and Mr. Eli Pltz of Kittll-
eller with lir,, and Mrs. 1911 Rapien
and other relatives,
Mrs lack walker, Deborah and
Karen of Toronto spent the past
week with her parents, Mr. and
lira. Fred A, Kietner. -
The open air band concert at
the conlniuni19' pai'19 was well
patronized on ' 'nday evening,
The pipe] organ at St.. Peter's
Lutheran Church will be rebuilt
and eleetfified and a now 00nsole
lt.t,lled this
r.' tob a cu 1 de >(
I11 It I
by 110 ember. w-, R. Willits and
A o l tie.. of AVo al,i1oek are doing
the work,
,lira, C.. W. 1.eonhardt. is con-
fined to St, Joseph's •lluspital.
London, for 0xiuninattou.
1I1's, \\,•need Itetterman attend -
ell a Beauty Counselor C1o11tlee1-
1 (r4)' m eetitl1 111 Iie, Walker house
1111 Tlmu•sda)' evening.
1laakete of flowers were in St.
Peter's Lutheran C'hureh on Sun.
dal from the funeral of Mrs. Kate
Rug whX11 was held here on 'Wed-
nesday, and in memory of Mrs. R,
Fischer who passed away 11 years
ago August 22, by her husband
and family.
domttion to the organ fund rt
St, Peters Lutheran Church was
given in memory of William L.
Ruerengesser, who' passed away
two years ago Monday, Aug. 22,
by his wife and family,
Cemetery Decoration Service
will be held at St. Peter's Luther-
an Church 011 Sunday afternoon,
Sept. 4th,
A shower was held in the Com.
munity Hall here on friday even.
i1g for 91r, and Mrs. Ernest Hunt,
Mr, and Mfrs, ;:Manuel Beuerman
with Mrs, Irene Finlayson, Exeter
on Sunday.
HENSALL
Mrs. Wesley Venner who ]las
been receiving treatment in
South Huron Hospital, Exeter,
was able to return hone on Fri-
day.
KEPPEN
'1'11( 1Ji7:ses elcu'.lorie'1'111'11.'1'and
Nettey° Consul attended the sum,:
leer school ('1111111 al Ciuderi011 last.
week,
Mr. ua11 urs, Tom Smith and.
.lo,ul of Grimsby, and Barbara
l.leihler of Ancestor spent the
weekend %1(11 Mr. and Mrs. (lord -
on Wren,
etre. ltich,u'd Cornish and her
daughter 9)4111119' of eto(lerieh vis -
't ed dada,: the week with her fa-
ther Mr. Robert Thompson.
fuss Lois Jackson returned
home from a weeks mention with
her girl friend, Ann Smith of
Senforth.
9114). owl Sirs, ,1obn Goober, Da-
vid are spending the
1 1d I ( r•9
rid 1 a
weekend in Detroit, :Mie11,
M1 Herb Stephenson, a patient
iu Victoria 11(81)1111, London, is
relmried 90 be in n weakened con-
dation.
Miss Sharon .11cBricle returned
home Sunday frolll a .week's holi-
day at lite Gulled Church 010119),
tloderieh.
Mr. Norman Long who has been
1 Jo-
•v t. 1
u< II 49(1,1 ut 1 � cloys in �
h -1 hal f
4)(1')111, Hospital, 1,0nd011returned
hum'' 1110011 improved in health,
'Miss Wilma 11(11(:+110 visited 't
neck in London with lir, and
Mrs, Cecil 019e,
Mrs. 11..1, Wright Passes
One of Kippeu's most elderly
residents, Sir, It, .1, \\right, pas -
cd away suddenly at her home
`9:ttur1111> morning, Aug, 13, Al-
though in her 3211d year kind in
(oiling 140111111 during the latter
tw,, > tear', 3114) Wright. was still
meet interested in varius 0011491
'",c:, ural w'.ts 111310 t0 sew 1111111111e
cud. Airs. Wright, the former An-
nie Rebecca Stewart was 1110 incl
ell member of the family
of the late Arthur 111111 Margaret
Ilumiit n, Stewart, lhel' early
y eldr Were e spi nt 10 Logan twit,,
near Mitchell. 111 908 she mar-
ried the late Robert James Wright
and they farmed near Cromarty,
Moving to the Kippeu district in
1927. Left to mourn her loss 111'(1•
nue M111011101', Mts..Orland Reich-
ert, Bet, 2, Heiman; two sons,
Gordon, Lorne Park, Ont., Frank
or Kippeu. and eight grandchild-
ren. Funeral services were held
Tuesday, Aug, 16 from. the Bon-
thron Funeral Home. Flensall7
with Rev. (l. C. Vais of Carmel
Pre4)b>terian Church, 11eusa11, in
charge.
The pallbearers were -Messrs,
1104)4) he r cher, Deward (1 Ross, I-Iaf-
vey Craig, Orville Workman and
George Clifton, Interment was in
Woodland cemetery, Mitchell. Re-
lalivey attending 1r0u1 a distance
COMP from Vancouver, B.0„ Ply -
month, Miele, Detroit, Mich.,
Midland, Texas, Lake Orion, Mich.
\\'illiantstolt, 9111011., Hlunilton, To-
ronto, l.iseevel S. ' 'o'( n
t t d. ,tl>dll tl and
1'1(veland, Ohio.
Mr, and ;tit's. Douglas Cooper
have moved into their 11(149 holne
on the Loudon road.
11r. and Mrs, Alex, :91eMu'iric
retnened hone Satlu'dey night
from a boat trip sherd: they saw
the Harmsworth boat laces at
Piston,
Mr. Il, Il, Arnold who was hos-
pitalized several weeks in Seat
Memorial hospital, Scal'orth, re-
turned to his home on NIanday.
\lister Garry Peitz is attending
riffled Church boys' camp at Go-
dericlt this week.
Mr, and elrs, Robert Dalrymple
and girls of I3rueefleld visited an
evening last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Eddie ele13ride and Sharon.
Miss Joyce hood visited over
the week end with her friend,
Hiss Rosemary MacDonald of
Brncefeld,
Mr. Harold Parsons, who was a
patient a week in South Huron
11051,1(01, Exeter, returned to his
home Saturday,
Mrs, Eldon Jarrott and Marie
spent the week end in Salem,
Mich„ visiting Mr, and Mrs. Glen
Burnham and daughter Bonnie.
Miss Marie Jarrott, nurse in
training at Stratford general hos-
pital, Is holidaying three weeks
with her parent', Mr. and Mrs,
1.hlon Jarrott.
Mrs, Robert 1T'Gregol' happen-
ed with an accident .M011 (NY after-
noon on Ole farm of Mir. Ross Mc-
Nichol, having a broken bone in
Iter arm. She was taken to Clin-
ten lws111tal for S -rays.
MiR AND „111;1. i)1)NAL1) 01.1V1611 S'i'F)I'1!ENS, married in
SI. Peal's Anglican (1118.011, Stratford, The bride Is t.he. former
Marg:'el. Alien Rosamond, da11gbtcr of Mrs. Janes 114190,
\Vunrl)..14.199, and the late ll'. Howe, formerly 111' (tronnn•ty,
Ton bridegroom is Ihe elder son of Ml'. and Mrs, Oliver Stcph-
('ns, NVoodslncl9. The temple will 1114)111(1 in Wonds•tncl9, where
the groom iv Science Speeltdisl in ('(viral Senior Sellar)]
L 1;1)1718r17'Ic)V A'J311'M
By .1, (t, llemingway
During the last World War 1110
great minds of the western world
met and chew up the Atlantic
Charter, One of the baste princi-
ples stated that "there shell be
equal opportunity for 1111", '.Gills 1
understand 49115 to apply to all
lines of endeavour, But sloes it?
I was told recently that candi-
dates for 1,1be1al nominations in
the ('0ulit), would need to be moll
with money. if this is true .for
Liberal candidates we cart [assume
that it"would also be trete for can-
(11clnites for 11114 outer party n01liu-
11ti0ns, Does this mean that the
first qualification I1 becoming a
member of Parliament is wealth?
On this basis we can only have
goVerllulellt by the rich alai if
they (oro human it will be goverl)-
ment for the rich, "Equal 01)1)01'-
trinity for • all"?
Ilowwever I don't intend to par-
s o' thought but rath-
erthis 1111(1 t t gl t
er to point out another place
where tllie "equal opportunity for
all' is a basic principle, 1t is
fouiui 111 a statement of policy for
Co -Operatives back 1(194111 1923,
This las been an accepted policy
among farmers for a long 111)1(1, .1
wonder how far even they are
willing to put it into practice, or
will be allowed to put it into
pre01ic1,,
1191 too lost Rural Co -Operator 1
find that about 70% of the 1960
wheat crop lets been marketed et
about $1,40 per bus, Yet on prevent
supply and past market history
the prie0 for the year should be
it least $1,60 itch' ons, Why (1,019
have so many Terme', marketed
their wheat? Simply because they
didn't bare the stoney 1,r facili-
ties to store their grain for Pale
later, \'le can't blame the dealer's
for buying cheaply because they
111\(1 to compete with other deal -
err, in selling.
111 the Interests of this idea of
equal opportunity (or ail would
the wheat growers be willing to
set up their own selling agency
which would purchase all the
wheat offered at a basic price
of $1,29 per bushel at time of de-
livery say August let. with 1 t c
per bushel per mouth increase 911-
111 July 1, to compensate for farm
storage, The Agency would then
sell all the wheat 114) i1 was re-
quitted by the trade at the best pos-
Ohle ]rice and export the sur-
plus? Then during July or the
following year the total amount
received by the Agency for the
wheat would be divided by the
total number or bus, purchased
and an average price of say $1.60
arrived at, filen each farmer
would receive a further payment
of 11c per bus, sold, This would
be "equal opportunity for all" in
practice, 11 the Ont, Wheat Grow-
ers 49.01'(1 t0 propose Such a 11ar19-
eting Plaut would there be too
many farmers 1101)1114' that by
some miracle, they would be able
to store their wheat next year
until the following February or
41nre11 and then get $1,719, $1.919 01'
even $2.00 per bits for their
wheat ? 9lay'be Witten; should also
be inquiring into the sale of tim-
othy seed. At the moment there 15
no price established and won't be
until dealers are able to eeoul'a•te-
ly estimate the crop and prospec-
tive market that will allow them
their required profit.
H.;ti' Ti•T'P. TO 73M))
91'119W OFFICE
1\\'o imagine the decision of the
Hay Township council to erect
a clerk's office on the Blind Line,
east of Zurich, will result in a
storm of protest from many of
the ratepayers in the municipal-
ity, The biggest argument will be
the inconvenience of having the
clerk located several miles out of
town, away from all the rest of
the places of business.
One farmer explained his feel-
ing to us in this manner, "We
have towns centrally located with
all conveniences in one area, so
111111 14911 (111 wr' 001110 0111 to 110 ourhusiuess 149(1 Balt etenple.te all the
details with one stop, llltving to
(hive out in the country to see
the township t'lel'k, and then tak-
ing a ehauce 011 111111 1101 being
there, 4)00014) 044101 1011114)11 to
1t," Prnbably plenty 11f 011101'
fanners feel the 0.11114 way 1(110119
the -plttu,
'1'•he whole idea is rldieulous
101(1 we thine( the council should
carefully re0ollsider their plans
before they go ahead with the
project. (;111 you imagine the gev-
(ran1e111 building a new post of-
fice, or Lilo bank a new beetle, out
in the country, miles away fry hi
a business section? The very fact
that Hay owns the Township
Hall in. the village, which. could
be converted tato a clerk's office
at a lower price than they eau
build a now building, adds to the
foolishness of their decision, On
top of this we understand the
1 ni
' not planning
villi"' (btin(d 1 lY& n
to tax the Township for a clerk's
office in Zurich.
Something else which sliould
be 91119011 into gonst,erat1011 is
the ineonveUI)nee which will be
0a11s0d the clerk -treasurer. Ile
lutist chive out to work in the
morning '111(1 back at night, and
10019 up the 11lTlce when he wants
to get 1110 mail or go to the battle.
And in the meantime someone
may drive out to ,tee ]rim, and the
office will 110 locked up, Think of
the hundreds of ratepayers who
own pr0perty ulu1g the lake, lin
the summer tune on numerous
occasions they have bushuess with
lho clerk of the 'township, Do
they feel like driving out in the
country 1001(11)4) for leis 119floe,
w'11en nine 11111es out of tell they
have 1104)11104), In the village any.
\4911)'?
1W0 0011'1 see for the 1il'e of us
why the council w(utts to spend
Fly from Mahon
To Dallas, Texas .
Johnnie Blue, Seaforth, will fly
to Dallas, Monday. August 20, to
take part in the largest Bales
meeting of its type ever held,
Johnnie Blue, who is the John
Deere dealer serving .Seaforth and
Huron, will fly to Dallas from
90191(on, along with other John
Deere retail dealers from this
area. At the sales meeting, they
will see for the first time the few
line of John Deere tractors which
will be put on the market in late
September,
In all, some 4,500 independent
businessmen in the 1711110(1 States
anti Canada who sell and service
Johu Deere products, will attend
the meeting. It will be the first
time any manufacturer will util-
ize as many airplanes, reserve as
many accommodations, and ar-
range for as many steals for a
single (group at one time,
Sixteen United States and Cana-
dian airline' will airlift the deal-
ers, plus l(100 other persons, into
Dallas for next Tuesday's meet-
ing. Duo to the size of the group,)
facilities such as the Dallas Mem-;
orial Auditorium, the Texas State'
Fair grounds and the cotton Bowl
will be needed to accommodate
everyone,
p� mmavv�:-�v-w
First Presbyterian and Northside
United Churches
Joint Summer Services
IN
First Presbyterian Church
10 A.M.
Sunday School in respective
Churches
11 A.M.
Sermon:
Minister: Rev. J. Cliff Britton,
B.A.
Everyone Welcome
'1'1119 S1'4A1"OIlTH Ni':\i'S (Pholut 841
hlu'sttuy, Angus[ 29, 1101)4
a large sum of money on tt 110W
11111i1111g, wht(11 they already own
a centrally located one which ran
be renovated for 11111011 less than
11 111749 41110 01111 bo built, 'Think
it over emu10111ors, there Is/moth.
et' eleet1011 colniag up L11is fall at
W111011 tulle the ratepayers slay
show their (lietudislaclinn with
ynur judgment, enrich Citizens
News,
NSALL
11r, 'Phonies Fidler of Toronto
viei1ed 01'01' 1110 11'(','19"1111 with 11 hi
Parents, Mr, and Mrs, AViltred
l'lsher and family. Tom is. e111-
ploye(l with au 1,(9,A. store in the
Scarborough shopping centre.
11r. anti ;Mrs. \Williian Lett 01
1,on11011 called on relatives owl
94)1011(18 111 111,1101111 1e00111114.
111111111,111111111,1111111111111,111111111111111111111111'1111111 11111111111111111111111111111111,11111111111111111111111„lull\,\\%
Don't For 'et!
SCH
OL
ENS
SOON
CD
Are Their Clothes Ready?
phone 87
Flannery
-rT
eau ers
111111 11111” 111eu111e,O'111epan1111n11011111 ,1.11.0111111110 ,. uu,1111111n1.111111111,111111111'111'1111111111,
111
Serving Seaforth istrict
FOE4'ITWEAR at a DISC HUNT
Buy the Back to School Shoes and save at
Jack r , 1 's
P,
Footwear SerViee
"It is our Business to Give Comfort and Save you Money"
"WHILE YOU WAIT SHOE REPAIRS"
AY I
JAMES a
The Largest and Best
in all up-to-the-minute Push Button
BUNK FEEDERS, SILO LOADERS
STABLE CLEANERS, AND ALL HOG AND
POULTRY EQUIPMENT, AND
VENTILATING SYSTEMS
Jonathan Hugill & Son
SILO BUILDERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF
JAMESWAY FARM PUSH BUTTON IEQU1PMENT
CLINTON HU 2-9822 SEAFORTH 667 W1
Highway No. 8, west of Seaforth
1'
Yes, the run1oi' r are true that John
Deere will soon be TLI1num-ici1g 111 new
line' of tractors, We'll be previewing them
at "Deere Day .in Dallas” August 30.
What's more, we've beer told dolt those
new tractors represent ail amazing leap
Forward in power' farming -an. aciv.l)loe
5o 1r).o3ressive that it sets an all-new
High. 01 tractor performance, ease of
handling, and operator con -d'art. AVat'.II
for 0111 xaailloutticeinelt date when we re-
turn h'oin Dallas. We a3 -e locking for-
ward to showing you firsthand. what
tlieye tractors are going to 1Yleat1 to you
i7.1: grealterr. pt'OCILII don, lower labor cc>,tu,
and (here' leisure time.
JJ
JOHN DEERE
Sales & Service
Phone 768
SEAFORTH
.5