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The Seaforth News, 1961-03-16, Page 4In New York last week three of America's fore- most newsmen quizzed a panel of experts which included Harvard astronomer Harlow Shapley, British historian Arnold Toynbee, radio astron- omer Otto Struve, Dr, D. N. Michael, senior psy- chologist from the Brookings Institute and Har- vard chemistry professor, Dr, G. B. Kistiakow- sky. The occasion was a symposium attended by some 1500 persons from the fields of science, ed- ucation, business and government and the ques- tioning newsmen are pictured above with Clare Westcott Executive Assistant to the Minister of Energy Resources. Pictured left to right are Dr. Laurence, science editor of the New York Times, Clare Westcott, Walter Cronkite, CBS TV news- caster and Chet Huntley, NBC TV newsman. MRS. THOMAS HICKNELL Mrs, Thomas Hioknell, 69, of Seaforth, died Monday at Kitch- ener. She was the former Vita - line Bedard (Denomme), She is survived by her husband, twor Det sons,Elmer t omr ne Kit- chener, and Kenneth Denomme, Toronto; five daughters, Anna- belle, Mrs. Edmond Lobsinger, Kitchener; Grace, Mrs. Lawr- ence Laporte, Belle River; Flo- rence, Mrs. Andrew Voisin, Ha- milton; 'Jessie, Mrs. Lloyd Bow- man, Bridgeport; Theresa, Mrs. Roy Lavigne, Kitchener; a step- son, Thomas ITicknell, Calgary; step -daughter, Mrs. Wyman Reid, Galt; her. mother, Mrs. Virginia Denomme (Bedard Zurich; two brothers, Adolph edard,Wind- sor; Paul Bedard, Goderich; two sisters, Mrs. Alec Masse, Mrs. Alfred Meidlinger, both of Zur- ich. Requiem high mass will be celebrated at 10 a.m. Thursday at St. James' Church, Seaforth. WOAA INTERMEDIATE! Group Finals Atwood vs Seaforth Thurs. nite, Mar. 16 IN SEAFORTH ARENA Game time 9 o'clock KNOW WHAT YOU'RE GETTING'! When you buy Jones, Mac - Naughton seed you know you are getting what you pay for. All Jones, MacNaughton seeds are true to variety, carefully cleaned and tested for germination. Jones, Mac - Naughton handle only seeds —for many years they have been Western Ontario's lead- ing seed specialists. When you buy from a local firm you get service, ..satisfaction... savings! This year ask for Jones, MacNaughton seeds. From your local Dealer, or JONES, MacNAUGHTON SEEDS Phone: Exeter 664 Crediton 3-W London GE 2-2258 BRODHAGEN The examination of the class of 14 catechumens who have been structed by Rev. Luther Eber- hardt of Milverton for the past six month held will b e he d at St. Peter's Lutheran Church next Sunday morning, March 19 at 11 o'clock with pastor Eberhardt in charge. The class are: Cheryl Bennewies, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bennewies; Sharon and Valerie Beuerman, daughters Mr'. and Mrs, Orville Beuerman; Karen Dolmage, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Russell Dolmage; Bar- bara Hoegy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hoegy; Joyce Rock, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Harold Rock; Judith Wolfe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Wolfe; Bil- ly Beuerman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Beuerman; David Leon- hardt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin. Leonhardt; Robert Jarmuth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Jarmuth; Lyle Prueter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Prueter; Gerald Rapien, son of Mr. and Mrs. •Reuben Ra- pien; Neil Rapien, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rapien; Keith Ste - mon, son of Mr, and Mrs. Albert Siemon. Flowers were on the altar of. St, Peter's Lutheran Church on Sunday from the funeral of John E. Siemon at First Lutheran Church, Logan. A donation to the new organ was received from Mrs. Charles Mogk of Vancouver, in memory of her husband. Donna Jean Henderson, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hender- son was baptized during the ser- vice on Sunday morning by Rev, Erich Schultz. The sponsors a- long with the parents were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Henderson. Mrs. Albert Hinz is spending this week with her sister Mrs. Mark Peel and Mr. Peel in Tor- onto. Mrs. Henry Rock is confined to Seaforth Hospital. Rev. Erich Schultz and Mrs. Martha Schultz of Waterloo with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sholdice on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Querengesser and family of Mit- chell and Mr. and _ Mrs. Gary Sholdice and Paul of London at the same home. • Mr. Walter Muegge left by plane on Saturday to attend the Milk Producers' Convention in Ottawa. Miss Beverley Sholdice sang at the Kiwanis Music Festival, at Stratford on Saturday and re- ceived 86 marks standing fourth in a class of 17. Mrs. Jack Mc- Ilwain (Audrey Hackwell) was her accompanist. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McDonald and David of Teeswater with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Ford Dick- ison .on Sunday. Mrs. Jos, Dial - son who had spent the past week here, returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Hinz, Wayne and Dennis, Mrs. John Hinz Sr.; Sebringville, Mrs, Mickey Mc Cloy of Stratford with Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe on Sunday. Mrs. Dick Watson and Donald with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wolfe, Mitchell. L. O. B. A. EUCHRE In Orange Hall Mon., March 20 8.30 P.M. Adm. 40c Lunch served EVERYBODY WELCOME BRITISH ISRAEL — The Bible's National Message — We believe that the Celto-Saxon peoples are the descendants of God's servant race and nation. Israel: that our ancient Throne is, the continuation of the Throne of David; and, in view of present world conditions;' that a5rgeneral recognition of this identity AND its implications is a matter of vital and urgent importance, WE WOULD LIKE TO TELL YOU ABOUT IT For Your Copy of Our FREE Booklet "An introduction to the British -Israel Evangel" Write to the Secretary CANADIAN BRITISH -ISRAEL AS"ICCIATION in Ontario P.O, Box 744, Station B, Ottawa, Ont, TO PRESENT TROPHIES Legion Minor Finals Saturday Night Last Saturday saw the last' morning hockey come to a close for all boys except those mak- ing the play-offs. The boys on each and every team, 130 in all, were treated to a lunch at the Legion hall after g a e each game. This was put by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Legion. And as in the past, it was very much appreciated by boys, as well as those in charge. This year saw a battle right to the last game, for a play-off up- set, In the Bantam group the two teams to reach the play-offs are the Indians and the Ti -cats. The Ti -cats who are led by Kerry Campbell with 25 goals to his credit, and the Indians with. Francis Hagen, a 20 goal man, should prove to be quite a series. Turning to the Pee - Wee groups we find the Black 'Hawks, and the Canadiens play off for the Trophy. Brian Broome on the Black Hawks, has scored 23 goals over the schedule and Ferg Quinn of the Canadiens has 15 to his credit. This too should prove to be a battle down to the last minute. Glen Nicholson's Corvettes and Ricky Woods' Artillery came out on top in the Squirt groups, and we play a two game goals to count series for their trophy. Mrs, A. Poland of lift 2, was also a passenger to Holland, Mir, and Mrs, Joe Looby are vacationing in Florida, Mr. and Mrs, Frank EVans in Kiteheuer with Mr, and Mr's, F Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kelly and children, Nancy Kelly, Kitchen with Mr. and Mrs. F. Kelly, Miss Margaret McCarthy and Diane Kietner of St, Marys Hos pital, Kitchener, at their homes. Mr. and Mrs, Qharles Friend in ,Teronto,for the weekend, FEDERATION NEWS " By J. Carl Hemingway Ohl What a tangled web we weave. When first we practice to. Co -o r d i it a t e (particularly in Farm Organization.) Thisobservation is prompted by a report of the recent vole for committee men to represent our, county in the election of a zone Directgr to the Ontario Hog Pro ducers Marketing Board, This re port speaks of the Free Entero prise candidates -and the Fed- eration candidates; also of Free Enterprise lists and Federation lists of candidates, • I would like to point out that the Federation did not nominate any candidates or make any Fed- eration lists. The candidates re- ferred to were those elected at the County Hog Producers Asso- elation at their recent. County Annual and th'e lists were identi- cal to this with the exception of two names which were changed because of ill health on the part of the delegates concerned. These changes were made on the re- commendation of the Hog Produ- cer Association the oci s o n n in t o Count . Y Further I am informed that two or three of these men are Farm Union Members and are not sup- porters of the Federation. True, at the request of the Hog Produ- cers Association copies of the list of delegates, with no com- ment, were printed by the Feder- ation. After all they are an affil- iated Organization. Had the same request been made to the Federation by the Free Enterprise group I feel that as a paid employee of the Feder- ation I would have been obliged to do the same for them. While the Free Enterprise group is not affiliated with the Federation, I feel quite sure that a large number of them. (though some, I know do not) pay mem- bership to their township Feder- ation and therefore. do .have a claim for some service from the County. Just because the Federation has accepted a responsibility of distributing information to farm- ers on commodity groups it is no reason for saying that the Feder- ation is controlling or supporting any of these organizations. If I were to divide the farmers in the County into groups I would say that over 90% .pay their fees to the Federation and Last but not least we have, if the remainder divided more or not the .best hockey players, the less evenly between the Farmers' most exciting and fun to watch. Union and Free Loaders, This group is called the "Mites"; . Thus, if you, in the commodity They will also play for a trophy, groups, Were to divide the per - These boys can all be seen in action Sat., March 25, beginning at 7 p.m. On that night the team trophies as well as individual trophies will be pt'esented to players on the ace by the people who donated them. This should be a big night for all the boys as well as fans. So plan to be there to cheer the boys to victory. The admission price is 35c and may be obtained from almost any boy. EYE INJURIES Brian Phillips, 13, son of Mr. Frank Phillips, was rushed to Stratford hospital on -Wednesday with serious injuries to both eyes when he came in contact with the end of a broken • clothes line. The extent of. the injuries are not determined. BRUCEFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Murray Squires and children spent the p weekend with Mrs. Squires' parents, Mr. and Mrs Robert Allan Sr. Mrs, Betty St. Louis visited with friends in Toronto over the weekend. Mr. Robert Allan had a tonsil•. operation in Seaforth Hospital last week. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Henderson are holidaying with 'Mr, and Mrs.. Geo. Henderson, Florida. Mrs. A. Hohner visited with' her sister Mrs. Wm. Smith, Exet- er over the weekend Mr. Ross' -Scott and Mr. Ken Scott were in Toronto for a" few days last week. Guests with Mrs. Inge on Sun- day were Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Clarke, Seaforth; William Stade and daughter, Dashwood; Albert Horner, Seaforth. Come out and support the men's choir on Sunday morning at 11.30. Everyone will be wel- come at the Brucefield United Church. VARNA The annual meeting of the Var- na Library was held at the Lib- rary on Monday evening of this week. Rev, T. J. Pitt acted as chairman. The librarian, Miss Edith Beatty gave a good report of the library and the circulation of the books. The members of the board for 1961 are: Mrs. W. T, McAsh, Mrs. Harold Elliott, Mrs, T. J. Pitt, Mrs. W. G. Clarke, Mrs: Mervyn Hayter, *re. Lyle Hill, Rev. T. J. Pitt, Mr. A. J. Mustard and Mr. Fred McOlymont, The Board would: appreciate having more people join as members as their is excellent reading of all kinds of books, both fiction and non-fiction, aleo a lot of juvenile books, DUBL.Iktl Mr, Ted Visser of RR 1, Dub- lin left Melton by Chartered plane, sponsored by the Credit Union,' to visit at Middelburg, (N. Br.), Holland, for 17 days,' centages they will also be much the same. 'It they true that there is very likelyy to be a large majority of Federation members in any County Commodity group but it is not true to say the Federation runs the Commodity group since we do have representatives of the Farmers Union in the Board of Directors of the Hog Producers Association and will have in the Wheat producers' Association. However I do hope we can keep clear of the Free loaders. McKI LLOP The regular meeting of the WMS and W.A. of Duff's Church, McKillop was held at the home of Mrs. Eldon Kerr with a good attendance. W. A. President, Mrs. Aaron Jantzi opened meeting with the theme, prayer and a hymn, Hymn 376 was sung, the scripture and " comments were read by Mrs. Gordon Papple, Sec- retary, Mrs, •Geo. 'Wheatley call- ed the roll which was answered by ways and means for raising money. Correspondence and min- utes 'of the last meeting were read. The W. A. meeting closed with a prayer • by Mrs, Aaron Jantzi. • WMS president, Mrs. Gordon McKenzie, opened the WMS part of the meeting with hymn 187. Scripture "from chapter 2 read. Mrs. Geo. Campbell gave a pray- er, Mrs. Geo. Wheatley gave a reading out of the bible. The min- utes of the last meeting were read and adopted by Sec., Mrs. Eldon Kerr. The Presbyterial is to be held='in`:our Church on May 1. A report from Supply Sec, Mrs. John Kerr was given. Mrs. Robt. McKercher very ably gave a talk on the study book. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Gor- don McKenzie and a social halt hour was enjoyed. HU LL LETT The regular meeting of the Council of the Township of Huh- lett was held on March 6th, at 1,30 p.m. The reeve and all the Councillors were present. The council received a 'delega- tion - from the Department of BORN Vellenga At Scott Memorial Hospital, on March 11, to Mr. and Mrs, Gary Vellenga, R R 1 Bruce - field, twin :daughters Smith At Scott Memorial Hospital„, on March 10, to Mr. and Mrs. Reg Smith, It R.4 Clin- ton, a daughter 'Nesbitt -- At Scott Memorial Hospital, on March 12th, to Mr. and Mrs, Harry Nesbitt, AR 1 ..,e.tierth, a son Grummett—At Wingham Gen- eral Hospital on Monday, March 13th to Mr,. and Mrs. Dan Grum- I ;nett, a daughter, a sister for• Dianne, and a granddaughter for ,lr. and Mrs. Joseph Grummett, rth, Highways, namely Mr.,Westleke, Mr. Cater •and Mr. Jenkinswho were l'etlueeting approval for the Department's treattuent of the culverts under highway 4 from Clinton to ;Blyth, The corinoii ap- roved the plans and specifications of the Department subject to' the approval of the landowners that would be affected by the changes, Tenders were then reoeivettfor Warble. Fly Spraying, supplying of Warble Fly .Powderr end the crushing and .delivering of 12,1 ¢90, ems. •yds. of gravel' for 'the roads in the niunici;pality.' The tenders accepted were as follows: Warble Fly Spraying, James Leishtuan, Seaforth; Warble Fly Powder, '17ngeland Products, of Milverton; Gravel tender, George Radford Const, Co., Blyth, Applications were then receiv- ed for the positions of Warble Fly Inspeetor..,There were three ap- plications with William Jewitt be- ing the successful applicant. Mr. Jewitt was the Inspector for the'. municipality last year. A grant was approved for the Oothimunity Hall in Londesboro for air -amount of $150.00, Four drainage reports under the Municipal Drainage Act were, accepted from the Engineer Mr. James Howes of Listowel. One of these draine is initiated in God- erich Township and will continue through a portion of Mullett, and is known as the Jenkins drain, Northside United Churoh Worship 11 am. Jr, Church School during wor- ship period. Sr. O',trch School 10 a.m. Communicants' Class 2 p.m. V. P. Fellowship 7,30 p.m, Organist, Mrs, Jas, A; Stewart; Choirmaster, Mr. Jas. A, Stewart; Minister, Rev, J. C. Britton, RA, First Presbyterian 'Church REV. D. LESLIE ELDER Minister 11 am, Sermon: THE POWER OF THE CROSS. No. 2 The "Why?" of Christ 4.30 Vesper Service Bermon: PASSION HYMNS 'AND THEIR MESSAGE No. 2 "Sweet the moments, rich in blessing THE SEAFORTH NEWS The other three drains will be known as the Sturdy Drain which will affect a part of East Wawan» osh, The 'Bryant Drain which will affect a, part of Morris, and the Daer Drain which will be entirely Thursday, Marchi I.0, 191P.. hi the Township of Hallett. The rending of these reports will be held in Hallett on March 20 for the Jenkins Drain at 8.80 p,m. and the other three drain reports will be read in Hallett March 22 Seddorti Figure Skating Club PRESENTS ITS ELEVENTH ANNUAL WINTER ARN IVAL THEME — "Under The Big Top" under the direction of Arthur Bourke FEATURING LOCAL TALENT Assisted by outstanding skaters from Western Ontario Clubs SEAFORTH ARENA TIIIJRS.,MARO 23 8.18 P,M, ADMISSION; Adults 75c Students JF Children 50C Come out and support oc ad talent Length of ,show—approximately one hour and 20 min, Under" the auspices of THE LOCAL BRANCH CANADIAN OF THE CANCER SOCIETY A SOUND FILM "A Doctor speaks his mind" will be shown on MONDAY, MARCH 20th at 8 P.M. in ST. THOMAS CHURCH HALL In Mitchell . . !I iifffirmilllnlll11illli 3AT the analysis you want, when you want it! SERVICE... providing Shur -Gain "Selected -Granulated" Fertilizer with the analysis you want, when you want it ... now and throughout the seeding time. SERVICE supplyingShur-Gain "Selected-Granulated"Fertilizer locally, without delay .... in bags, or in bulk to give yon additional cash savings. POINTS OF SUPERIORITY • Shur-Gain"Selected-Granulated" Fertilizer is the modern, up to date quality fertilizer. • Not "granular" but granulated .. . made by scientifically blending the different fertilizer materials and then granulating the mixture. • All the necessary plant nutrients are . combined in each granule. • Each granule is selected for.; size. • Shur-Gain"Selected-Giranulated" Fertilizer assures more even crop feeding, betteruptake of phosphorus. • No bridging in the drills, easy -to - clean equipment and far le•ss dust.h Plan to use Shur -Gain in '61'. call your local dealer now MITCHELL SERVICE PLANT tel. 348 - 9012 SHUR-GAIN proven for Canadian conditions p Selected -granulated SHUR-GAIN FERTILIZERS . The Finest Fertilizers For Youir Good Earth CANADA PACKERS LIMITED WELLAND ' TORONTO - CHATHAM