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The Seaforth News, 1962-01-25, Page 5THU SEAFCi1TII N S -- T1Uwreday, J nuary 25, ],002 BRODHAGEN Mrs, Doreen Hicks who was employed at Sholdice's General Store here.; for the past three years, has gone to reside in Tor- onto,. Two flowering plants adorned the altar of St. 'Pete'r's Lutheran Church on Sunday in memory of the late August Hillebrecht who passed away 5 years ago Jan. 22. They were placed by his wife and family. An enjoyable evening was held in the club room of the commun- ity hall last 'Thursday evening for the members of the Chamber • of Commerse and the ladies. Pro- gressive euchre winners were: Mrs. Lloyd Prueter, Gerald Buuck (high), Mrs. Leonard Rose, Reu- ben Buuck (low). Lunch was served. The Brodhagen Band held their annual meeting recently in the community hall with the Presi- dent resident Clayton Ahrens in charge. The secretary was Warren Shol- dice and the treasurer, Arthur Diegel. The vice president was Earl Rock. It was decided to have a social evening for all those taking part in the work of the band social held last summer. The election of officers result- ed as follows: ' Leader, Clare French; Assist- ant Leader, Gary Sholdice; Pres., Kenneth Elligsen; Vice Pres., John Braecker; See., Robert Ah- rens; Treas., Larry Muegge; Au- ditors, Arthur Diegel and Warren Sholdice, Norman Rock accepted looking after the open-air dance floor owned by the band,:for'1962. Mrs. Martin Diegel and Mrs. Mickey McCloy of Stratford with Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe on Friday. Mr, and Mrs. Martin Diegel of Stratford with Mr. and Mrs. R. Sholdice. Mrs. W. L. Querengesser and Mr. and Mrs,. R. Sholdice and family with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Querengesser on, Sunday, cele- brating Susan Querengesser's 16th birthday. Wayne Beuerman, London, and Warren Sholdice, Brampton, at their homes. Donald G. Eaton GENERALI'NSURANCE PHONE 75 •SEAFORTH Office in Jackson Aluminum Bldg. Rev. Harold Brill with his par- ents in' Preston for a few days. Deigel—In Geraldton Hospital on Thursday, January 18, 1962 to Rev. and Mrs. Calvin. Diegel, Geraldton, Ont., a son, Michael William, a brother for Matthew. PRESBYTERIAN W.M.S. The Senior WMS of First Presbyterian Church held their meeting in the church Tuesday, Jan. 23rd, 15 ladies in attendance. Miss Campbell opened ' the meeting and gave, a short mes- sage on the New Year. Minutes of the December meeting were given by Mrs. Russell. Roll was called and Mrs. McGregor gave the treasurer's report. Christmas cards were to be left at the church or Min Campbell's, The offering was received by Miss Ina Gray and dedicated by Miss Campbell. Mrs. Butt opened the devotional part of the meeting. Miss Murray read the scripture. Mrs. Butt showed pictures and gave review of the_ study .book for the year; British Guiana which was very interesting. A prayer was given by Mrs. Drover and Mrs. Butt pronounced the bene- diction. DUBLIN Mrs. Joe Dill in Flint, Michigan with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burg- ess. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Costello, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello. • Miss Patricia Wallace, Lon- don, with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Friend. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Robertson, Guelph, with friends in the vil- lage. Mr. Ken Whetham, Simeoe, with Mr. and Mrs. A. Whetham, Hugh Benninger has been mov- ed to Victoria Hospital from the Seaforth Hospital when he re- ceived injuries in an accident. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Nagle, Linda and Bob, Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Nagle. Miss Alice Ryan, London, with Mr, and Mrs. Pat Ryan, HENSALL 50 -Year Jewel Mr. Ross Chiswell, grand mast- er of the I.O,O.F. Lodge of Ont. ario, officiated at the presenta- tion of a 50 -year jewel to Wil- iam R. Dougall, a member -of Hensall Lodge 223. More than 100 attended the ceremonies, 1961 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN A.T. & R. 1960 CHEVROLET STAT'N WAGON 1960. ENVOY SEDAN 1957 BEL AIR SEDAN 1957 DODGE SEDAN 1957 CHEVROLET "8" COACH, AT&R 1956 CmWROLET COACH 1953 PONTIAC' SEDAN 1953 FORD SEDAN, A.T. 1956''"' efIEVROLET SEDAN NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED Seaforth Motors Chevrolet - Oldsmobile Sales & Service MITCHELL SEAFORTH. Phone G. Fawm 186 Phone 541 TOWN TOPICS Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Traviss. left for a trip to Florida on Tees, day. Master Bobby Carnoclian re• turned. on Thursday after spend- ing taro weeks in Victoria Hos- pital London, Johan Van Rooijen, son of Mr, and Mrs, 'H, Van Rooijen, Rox- boro, underwent ae appendicitis operation Monday morning in Scott Memorial Hospital. Miss Marian Coutts, who has been a patient in Victoria Hos- pital, London, for the past seven weeks, was able to return home this past week. Her many friends wish her a epeedy recovery, Mr. John Hotham, Wilson St., is a patient in St. Joseph's Hos': pital, London, where he under- went surgery and is progressing favorably, Ross MacDonald, of Toronto, and Wallace Joyce, of 'reroute at - Y tended tlt'd'"funeral of the late Mrs, Colquhoun on Wednesday. Mrs. Clair Haney and seven children left by train from Lon- don on Wednesday night for Los - Angeles where they will reside, Mr. Lloyd Haney has returned home after spending three weeks at Los Angeles, where he accom- panied his brother Clair at New Years, Mrs. Donald Kerslake of Tor- onto is spending a few days with Mrs, Reg, Kerslake. Inspector John L. Hotham, of Windsor, who was here owing to the illness of his father, retained home on Friday. Miss Sharon Hotham, Brant- ford, spent the weekend at her home here and at London, return- ing on Sunday. MISS MARION A. FERGUSON The death of Miss Marion Ai. leen Ferguson, 60, of Clifford, Saturday, occurred at the Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth. She is survived by one brother, John, Clifford, and one sister, Mrs. Ross (Jessie) MacGregor, Sea- forth. The body was taken to the Rolufs funeral home, Clifford where a service was held Mon- day at 2 p.m. Burial was in the Clifford Cemetery. W. LLOYD JOHNSTON There passed away suddenly in Stanley Twp. on Jan. 16, 1962, Wellington Lloyd Johnston of Varna, age 45, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Johnston. He had farmed all his life on the home farm, Bayfield Road. The body rested at Ball and Mutch funeral home, Clinton, till Friday San. 19 where funeral service was held at 2 p.m. with Rev. T. J. Pitt of Varna United Church conducting the service. He was a member of L.O.L. 1035 Varna which held their service on Thursday night. He leaves to mourn his passing, one brother, Mr. Peres Johnston of Varna, and 4. sisters, Mrs. H. J. Loddington (Rena) of Port Credit; Mrs, Mel- vin Webster (Katherine) of Var- na; Mrs. Harold Dowson (Mar- garet) of Stanley Twp., Miss Ra- chael, achael, at home. Interment was in Bayfield Cemetery with six neph- ews acting as pallbearers, Messrs Robert Webster, Bill Dowson, Ro- bert Johnston, Don Campbell, J. Harte, Earl Tipping. Flowerbear ers were Messrs. Keith Keyes, Glenn Dowson, Ronald Taylor, Ernest Moilinchey, Lee McCon- nell and Wilmer Ried. Those at- tending from a distance were Mr. and Earl Tipping, Sarnia; Mrs. T, R. Dryden, Mrs. Chas. Adam- son and Mrs. Fred Flora of Tor- onto; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pier- son, Wellington. REV. J. MELVIN KEYS 'There passed away in the Dear- ness Home in London, on day, January 18th, Rev. J. Melvin Keys in his, 76th year. He was a native of Varna, and after teach- ing in S.S.• No. 6, McKillop, he entered the then Methodist min- ,istry, having charges at Arthur, Sebringville and St. Marys along with others. He was a minister in the United States for many years before returning to Canada to retire. He is survived by his wife, the former Margaret Ross, eldest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. David Ross of McKillop, Dear- ness Home; one daughter, Mrs. Ross (Mildred) Orr, St. Cathar- ines; two sisters, Mrs. John Mc - Ash, Varna; Mrs. Annie Reid, of London. The funeral was held on. Mon- day at Bonthron funeral home, Hensall, with burial in Bayfield cemetery. The service was conducted by Rev. Mr. MacDonald assisted by Rev, T. Pitt .of Varna. Pallbear- ers were William MOAsh, Ches- ter Neil, Ernest Talbot, Arnold' Keys, John Keys, Bernard Keys. BRUCEFIELD The YPU is sponsoring a bak- ing sale on Saturday, Feb. 3rd at 3 p.m. in the basement of the Brucefield United Church, Won't you please come and help' the young people. First Presbyterian Church 10 a.m. – Sunday School 2 services – 11 a.m„ 7 p.m, Rev. Dr, A. Fred Howlett Woodbridge, Ont, Organist, Mrs, M. R, Rennie DANCING !' Brodhagen Com, Centre Friday, Jan. 26 Elgin Fisher and the Rbythmaires Admission 750 Instructors Hear Talk on Gun Safety A meeting or district hunting safety instructors was held last Wednesday night in the town hall, Seaforth, Pi'eslding offieer was D. K. Meadows, Supervisor Fish and Wild Life, Dept. of Lauds and Forests of the Havel er district office, Instructore and gun licensing issuers were pre• sent from Clinton, Exeter; Mit. shell, Stratford and Atwood as well as Seaforth, Various phases of the instruc- tion course -were reviewed and discussed. Emphasis was put on impressing on youths taking the courses that a gun is at all times dangerous—it' is often the "un- loaded" gun that kills, The latest accident statistics show that there is little or no de• crease in the number of shooting accidents, after the intensive safety campaign of recent years, A demonstration was given how to teach safely getting over a fence with a weapon and all agreed that ammunition first should be removed from the gun, The causes of various types of recent fatal accidents' were ex- plained and also points of law regarding transporting guns. Maintaining good ,public rela- tion was another feature discus- sed. When hunters are thought- less and cause annoyance and senseless damage, the result will be the closing of many farm lands to hunters. This is already happening in some counties. Hunters should be urged to ask permission of the farmer wherever possible before going on his land. In this connection Mr. Mead- ows related about three young men driving out to the country for an afternoon hunt. One of them went in and asked the far- mer's permission. "Sure, go ahead," the farmer told him. "While you are about it I would be much obliged if you would shoot my old horse out in the field," The youth said he would, To have a bit of a joke on his companions, he told them the farmer had refused to let them hunt on his farm, "I'll get even with him", he said, and shot the old horse. His two friends were so scar- ed they jumped in the car and drovehome as fast as they could, leaving the jokester stranded. Constable Andy Calder showed a weapon that had been made in Seaforth a couple of years ago by a 12 -year-old boy. It consisted of a one -inch iron pipe about two 'feet long, closed at one end, mounted on a stock made out of a 2x4. The workmanship was beautiful. The fuse of a giant firecracker dropped into the bar- rel could be lightedthrough drilled holes. The alninlinitlon brewery. The mash which is a was ball bearings or marbles. waste product from the brewery The police had seised it before becomes a no cost feed for cat anyone was hurt, ' tle, In other eases. large companies FEDERATION NEWS At least one person has taken exocption to my remarks regard,. leg Federal Inspection of ineats sold for human consumption. I certainly have no objection to the nest rigid inspection of meat Products but I do object to it bee Mg applied in discriminatory manner, That it is unfair to the smaller processor is shown in the following quotation of a state. ment by Bruce Packers of Pala ley, made to their local weekly, It is our fondest hope that the present investigation on in. edible ineats will lead to rigid and compulsory inspection of all meat enterprises in Canada, The Bruce, Packers Ltd. has, since 110 inception, ptton, tried every known pro• oedure and argument to forms in- apection either by the province or the dominion, but so far there have been no interested parties. If all taxpayers in Canada help pay for Federal Inspection in the big plants and our government turns a deaf ear to giving it to the smaller ,plants who earnestly desire the same class of inspeo• tion, then it is quite obvious that large packers have a monopoly on the meat business of Canada, This firm has spent large sums of monk, to keep the establish - 'flout up to date on the require- ments set forth by the Bruce County Health Unit. It is prepar- ed to spend more to get into a government class of inspection, which till now has appeared hopeless". To me this points up again the difficulties faced by the large number of small operators in many different fields. Efficiency of operation doesn't seem too competitive. Rather it is other factors of advantage that are forcing the little people out. We are alarmed at the dieap. pearance of the family farm and we are lead to believe that farms have to be huge. I can agree that the family farm of the present and future needs to be larger than a few years ago but this is simply because the family on the farm today can handle a larger acreage. Farms have been in- creasing in size on this basi's for years. The real problem of these family farmers is to obtain- an equal opportunity to purchase supplies and to sell his product, Since large corporations can move into the farming business and operate at cost or even at a loss that can then be made up in processing the product or in sup• plying feed it cuts out the one opportunity of a living income to the one who is engaged in pro- duction alone. Wee have an exampleof this in the cattle feeding operation of a with connections through process. Mg and retailing need no mug - of profit in produotion. With others entering the field of pro, (notion, it would seem that the only alternative for the fanner is to take over processing and diet tribution through Co -Operative action; Name Committees of County Council Huron County Council ratified the following standing commit- tees: Executive, Ralph Jewell, Col- borne; Alvin Rau, Stanley; Mil• ton Oesclr Zurich; Robert Gibson Howick; Valentine Becker, Hay. Legislative, Ivan Haskins, How- lek; Claude Farrell, Exeter; George Frayne, Usborne; Thom- as"Howard, Ashfield; Mr. Beck- er, Finance, Roy Adair,Wing- ham; Mrs. May Mooney, Goder- ioh; Clifford Dunbar, Grey; Nor- man Jones, Hensall; Elgin Thom- pson, Tuokersmith, Reforestation, Karl Haberer, Hay; Harvey Culbert, West Wa- wanosh; Mr. Frayne, 1. W. Brit- nelI, Douglas Miles. Property, Mr. Hanna, Mr. Haskins, William Ball, Seaforth; A. D. Smith, of Turnberry; Harvey Coleman. Huronview, Mr. Jewell, W, J. Forbes, Gpderich Twp.; Mr. Dun- bar, Mr. Rau, Jim Hayter, Steph• en. Children's Aid Society, Mr. 311Haskins; eyStewart Proctor, Mrs. Mooney, Hugh Berry, J. G. Berry, 1 Hanl. . Agriculture, Mr. Becker, Mr. Adair, Mr. Thompson, Donald McKenzie, Ashfield, Mr. Proctor. Library, Mr. Ball, Mr. Gibson, Mr. Haberer, Morgan Agnew, Clinton; Frank Walkom, Goder- ich; Thomas Leiper, Hullett. Wardens, Mr. Adair, Mr. Far- row, Mr. Coleman, Mr. Smith, 'Mr. McKenzie. Equalization, Glen Fisher, Exeter; Mr. Leiper, Mr. Hayter, Mr. Ball, Mr. Howard. Roads, Glenn Webb, Stephen; Melvin Crich, Clinton; Daniel Beuerman, McKillop; Joseph Kerr, Winghant; Grant Stirling, Goderich Twp• Health, Scott Fairservice, 'of Blyth; George McCutcheon, of Brussels; Mr. Haberer, Mr. Fish- er, Jack Morrissey. Airport, Mr. Culbert, Mr. Forbes, Mr. Farrow. Consultative, Mr. Leiper, Mr. Fisher, Mr. Jones. Historic, Mr. Smith, Mr. Dunbar, Mr• Walkom, Mr. Hanna, Mr, Agnew. Emer- gency Measures Organization, Mr. Fairservice, Mr. Agnew, Mr. Oesch, Mr. Walkom, and Mr. Culbert. HENSAL:L Mr, and Mrs, Gerald Bell and family were recent visitors with the latter"s parents, Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Ballantyne; Thames Road.. Mr. and Mrs, Don MacLaren 05 Toronto spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Chapman and Mr. and Mrs, Archie Mac- Gregor. MRS, A. a. OOLQUHOUN Mrs, Alma R, Colquhoun, 80, died Monday at Seaforth Hospit- • el, The widow of Hubert Colqu- houn, she was the former Alma B. Kerslake, Surviving are two son, Fred, Islington, `and Donald, Toronto. The body was at the G. A. Whitney funeral home, Sea- forth, where a service was held Wednesday at 2 p,m, Temporary entombment is in the Ritz mem- orial chapel, Mitchell, EUCHRE ORANGE HALL • Monday, Jan. 29 Auspices Orange Hall Property Committee Lunch served Admission 40c EUCHRE C.O.F. Hall, Constance FRIDAY, JAN. 26th 8,30 P,M. Good prizes -- Admission 50c Ladies please provide sandwiches * Skating THURS., JAN. 25 — Winthrop vs Seaforth Juveniles (exhibition) FRIDAY— Skating 8 - 10. 25e and 35c. SATURDAY— Skating 2.3.30-10c and 250 Exeter Bantams vs Seaforth 7 p,ni. Exeter Midgets vs Seaforth 8.30 p.m. —Teen Town • MONDAY, JAN. 29 — The personnel of the Wingham TV Station Hockey Club vs Winthrop Intermediates Proceeds for the Cancer Society TUESDAY, JAN. 30 — Philpsburg vs Seaforth 8.80 p.m. 250 & 50c SEAFORTH ARENA HOW MANY KEEP THEIR SAVINGS IN A BANK? Probably all of them/There are 10 million savings deposit accounts in the chartered banks, by far the most popular type. They are used by all sorts of people -wage-earners, businessmen, housewives, farmers, students --who know their money is safe, earns good interest, and is available whenever needed, And they like the efficiency and courtesy of the mel and women who serve them/Your nearest branch is the place for your savings —and the one place you can do all .your banking THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR "b�1VIMUNITy' SIIITI-I'S supERipti Food Market "The Tea That Dares" ORANGE PEKOE pkg of .60 �t�• MARGENE MARGARINE 2 b Wigs 5 C 8T, WILLIAMS with Pectin ASSORTED JAMS ; - 6 9 -oz jars •o� '. Giant Pink Liquid Vel Ajax ,Cleanser both h 3&Giant forc PUREX TOILET TISSUE m 4 2- 2 -roll pkgs ` C WHITE OR COLORED VAN CAMP BEANS with. ork1 - 2Q g 2 5 oa tins JC MINETTES CHOICE TOMATOES 28 -oz tins 43c LIBBY'S FANCY QUALITY TOMATO JUICE 48 oz tin ��( PHONE 12 •'WE DELIVER BRODHAGEN Mrs, Doreen Hicks who was employed at Sholdice's General Store here.; for the past three years, has gone to reside in Tor- onto,. Two flowering plants adorned the altar of St. 'Pete'r's Lutheran Church on Sunday in memory of the late August Hillebrecht who passed away 5 years ago Jan. 22. They were placed by his wife and family. An enjoyable evening was held in the club room of the commun- ity hall last 'Thursday evening for the members of the Chamber • of Commerse and the ladies. Pro- gressive euchre winners were: Mrs. Lloyd Prueter, Gerald Buuck (high), Mrs. Leonard Rose, Reu- ben Buuck (low). Lunch was served. The Brodhagen Band held their annual meeting recently in the community hall with the Presi- dent resident Clayton Ahrens in charge. The secretary was Warren Shol- dice and the treasurer, Arthur Diegel. The vice president was Earl Rock. It was decided to have a social evening for all those taking part in the work of the band social held last summer. The election of officers result- ed as follows: ' Leader, Clare French; Assist- ant Leader, Gary Sholdice; Pres., Kenneth Elligsen; Vice Pres., John Braecker; See., Robert Ah- rens; Treas., Larry Muegge; Au- ditors, Arthur Diegel and Warren Sholdice, Norman Rock accepted looking after the open-air dance floor owned by the band,:for'1962. Mrs. Martin Diegel and Mrs. Mickey McCloy of Stratford with Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe on Friday. Mr, and Mrs. Martin Diegel of Stratford with Mr. and Mrs. R. Sholdice. Mrs. W. L. Querengesser and Mr. and Mrs,. R. Sholdice and family with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Querengesser on, Sunday, cele- brating Susan Querengesser's 16th birthday. Wayne Beuerman, London, and Warren Sholdice, Brampton, at their homes. Donald G. Eaton GENERALI'NSURANCE PHONE 75 •SEAFORTH Office in Jackson Aluminum Bldg. Rev. Harold Brill with his par- ents in' Preston for a few days. Deigel—In Geraldton Hospital on Thursday, January 18, 1962 to Rev. and Mrs. Calvin. Diegel, Geraldton, Ont., a son, Michael William, a brother for Matthew. PRESBYTERIAN W.M.S. The Senior WMS of First Presbyterian Church held their meeting in the church Tuesday, Jan. 23rd, 15 ladies in attendance. Miss Campbell opened ' the meeting and gave, a short mes- sage on the New Year. Minutes of the December meeting were given by Mrs. Russell. Roll was called and Mrs. McGregor gave the treasurer's report. Christmas cards were to be left at the church or Min Campbell's, The offering was received by Miss Ina Gray and dedicated by Miss Campbell. Mrs. Butt opened the devotional part of the meeting. Miss Murray read the scripture. Mrs. Butt showed pictures and gave review of the_ study .book for the year; British Guiana which was very interesting. A prayer was given by Mrs. Drover and Mrs. Butt pronounced the bene- diction. DUBLIN Mrs. Joe Dill in Flint, Michigan with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burg- ess. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Costello, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello. • Miss Patricia Wallace, Lon- don, with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Friend. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Robertson, Guelph, with friends in the vil- lage. Mr. Ken Whetham, Simeoe, with Mr. and Mrs. A. Whetham, Hugh Benninger has been mov- ed to Victoria Hospital from the Seaforth Hospital when he re- ceived injuries in an accident. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Nagle, Linda and Bob, Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Nagle. Miss Alice Ryan, London, with Mr, and Mrs. Pat Ryan, HENSALL 50 -Year Jewel Mr. Ross Chiswell, grand mast- er of the I.O,O.F. Lodge of Ont. ario, officiated at the presenta- tion of a 50 -year jewel to Wil- iam R. Dougall, a member -of Hensall Lodge 223. More than 100 attended the ceremonies, 1961 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN A.T. & R. 1960 CHEVROLET STAT'N WAGON 1960. ENVOY SEDAN 1957 BEL AIR SEDAN 1957 DODGE SEDAN 1957 CHEVROLET "8" COACH, AT&R 1956 CmWROLET COACH 1953 PONTIAC' SEDAN 1953 FORD SEDAN, A.T. 1956''"' efIEVROLET SEDAN NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED Seaforth Motors Chevrolet - Oldsmobile Sales & Service MITCHELL SEAFORTH. Phone G. Fawm 186 Phone 541 TOWN TOPICS Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Traviss. left for a trip to Florida on Tees, day. Master Bobby Carnoclian re• turned. on Thursday after spend- ing taro weeks in Victoria Hos- pital London, Johan Van Rooijen, son of Mr, and Mrs, 'H, Van Rooijen, Rox- boro, underwent ae appendicitis operation Monday morning in Scott Memorial Hospital. Miss Marian Coutts, who has been a patient in Victoria Hos- pital, London, for the past seven weeks, was able to return home this past week. Her many friends wish her a epeedy recovery, Mr. John Hotham, Wilson St., is a patient in St. Joseph's Hos': pital, London, where he under- went surgery and is progressing favorably, Ross MacDonald, of Toronto, and Wallace Joyce, of 'reroute at - Y tended tlt'd'"funeral of the late Mrs, Colquhoun on Wednesday. Mrs. Clair Haney and seven children left by train from Lon- don on Wednesday night for Los - Angeles where they will reside, Mr. Lloyd Haney has returned home after spending three weeks at Los Angeles, where he accom- panied his brother Clair at New Years, Mrs. Donald Kerslake of Tor- onto is spending a few days with Mrs, Reg, Kerslake. Inspector John L. Hotham, of Windsor, who was here owing to the illness of his father, retained home on Friday. Miss Sharon Hotham, Brant- ford, spent the weekend at her home here and at London, return- ing on Sunday. MISS MARION A. FERGUSON The death of Miss Marion Ai. leen Ferguson, 60, of Clifford, Saturday, occurred at the Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth. She is survived by one brother, John, Clifford, and one sister, Mrs. Ross (Jessie) MacGregor, Sea- forth. The body was taken to the Rolufs funeral home, Clifford where a service was held Mon- day at 2 p.m. Burial was in the Clifford Cemetery. W. LLOYD JOHNSTON There passed away suddenly in Stanley Twp. on Jan. 16, 1962, Wellington Lloyd Johnston of Varna, age 45, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Johnston. He had farmed all his life on the home farm, Bayfield Road. The body rested at Ball and Mutch funeral home, Clinton, till Friday San. 19 where funeral service was held at 2 p.m. with Rev. T. J. Pitt of Varna United Church conducting the service. He was a member of L.O.L. 1035 Varna which held their service on Thursday night. He leaves to mourn his passing, one brother, Mr. Peres Johnston of Varna, and 4. sisters, Mrs. H. J. Loddington (Rena) of Port Credit; Mrs, Mel- vin Webster (Katherine) of Var- na; Mrs. Harold Dowson (Mar- garet) of Stanley Twp., Miss Ra- chael, achael, at home. Interment was in Bayfield Cemetery with six neph- ews acting as pallbearers, Messrs Robert Webster, Bill Dowson, Ro- bert Johnston, Don Campbell, J. Harte, Earl Tipping. Flowerbear ers were Messrs. Keith Keyes, Glenn Dowson, Ronald Taylor, Ernest Moilinchey, Lee McCon- nell and Wilmer Ried. Those at- tending from a distance were Mr. and Earl Tipping, Sarnia; Mrs. T, R. Dryden, Mrs. Chas. Adam- son and Mrs. Fred Flora of Tor- onto; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pier- son, Wellington. REV. J. MELVIN KEYS 'There passed away in the Dear- ness Home in London, on day, January 18th, Rev. J. Melvin Keys in his, 76th year. He was a native of Varna, and after teach- ing in S.S.• No. 6, McKillop, he entered the then Methodist min- ,istry, having charges at Arthur, Sebringville and St. Marys along with others. He was a minister in the United States for many years before returning to Canada to retire. He is survived by his wife, the former Margaret Ross, eldest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. David Ross of McKillop, Dear- ness Home; one daughter, Mrs. Ross (Mildred) Orr, St. Cathar- ines; two sisters, Mrs. John Mc - Ash, Varna; Mrs. Annie Reid, of London. The funeral was held on. Mon- day at Bonthron funeral home, Hensall, with burial in Bayfield cemetery. The service was conducted by Rev. Mr. MacDonald assisted by Rev, T. Pitt .of Varna. Pallbear- ers were William MOAsh, Ches- ter Neil, Ernest Talbot, Arnold' Keys, John Keys, Bernard Keys. BRUCEFIELD The YPU is sponsoring a bak- ing sale on Saturday, Feb. 3rd at 3 p.m. in the basement of the Brucefield United Church, Won't you please come and help' the young people. First Presbyterian Church 10 a.m. – Sunday School 2 services – 11 a.m„ 7 p.m, Rev. Dr, A. Fred Howlett Woodbridge, Ont, Organist, Mrs, M. R, Rennie DANCING !' Brodhagen Com, Centre Friday, Jan. 26 Elgin Fisher and the Rbythmaires Admission 750 Instructors Hear Talk on Gun Safety A meeting or district hunting safety instructors was held last Wednesday night in the town hall, Seaforth, Pi'eslding offieer was D. K. Meadows, Supervisor Fish and Wild Life, Dept. of Lauds and Forests of the Havel er district office, Instructore and gun licensing issuers were pre• sent from Clinton, Exeter; Mit. shell, Stratford and Atwood as well as Seaforth, Various phases of the instruc- tion course -were reviewed and discussed. Emphasis was put on impressing on youths taking the courses that a gun is at all times dangerous—it' is often the "un- loaded" gun that kills, The latest accident statistics show that there is little or no de• crease in the number of shooting accidents, after the intensive safety campaign of recent years, A demonstration was given how to teach safely getting over a fence with a weapon and all agreed that ammunition first should be removed from the gun, The causes of various types of recent fatal accidents' were ex- plained and also points of law regarding transporting guns. Maintaining good ,public rela- tion was another feature discus- sed. When hunters are thought- less and cause annoyance and senseless damage, the result will be the closing of many farm lands to hunters. This is already happening in some counties. Hunters should be urged to ask permission of the farmer wherever possible before going on his land. In this connection Mr. Mead- ows related about three young men driving out to the country for an afternoon hunt. One of them went in and asked the far- mer's permission. "Sure, go ahead," the farmer told him. "While you are about it I would be much obliged if you would shoot my old horse out in the field," The youth said he would, To have a bit of a joke on his companions, he told them the farmer had refused to let them hunt on his farm, "I'll get even with him", he said, and shot the old horse. His two friends were so scar- ed they jumped in the car and drovehome as fast as they could, leaving the jokester stranded. Constable Andy Calder showed a weapon that had been made in Seaforth a couple of years ago by a 12 -year-old boy. It consisted of a one -inch iron pipe about two 'feet long, closed at one end, mounted on a stock made out of a 2x4. The workmanship was beautiful. The fuse of a giant firecracker dropped into the bar- rel could be lightedthrough drilled holes. The alninlinitlon brewery. The mash which is a was ball bearings or marbles. waste product from the brewery The police had seised it before becomes a no cost feed for cat anyone was hurt, ' tle, In other eases. large companies FEDERATION NEWS At least one person has taken exocption to my remarks regard,. leg Federal Inspection of ineats sold for human consumption. I certainly have no objection to the nest rigid inspection of meat Products but I do object to it bee Mg applied in discriminatory manner, That it is unfair to the smaller processor is shown in the following quotation of a state. ment by Bruce Packers of Pala ley, made to their local weekly, It is our fondest hope that the present investigation on in. edible ineats will lead to rigid and compulsory inspection of all meat enterprises in Canada, The Bruce, Packers Ltd. has, since 110 inception, ptton, tried every known pro• oedure and argument to forms in- apection either by the province or the dominion, but so far there have been no interested parties. If all taxpayers in Canada help pay for Federal Inspection in the big plants and our government turns a deaf ear to giving it to the smaller ,plants who earnestly desire the same class of inspeo• tion, then it is quite obvious that large packers have a monopoly on the meat business of Canada, This firm has spent large sums of monk, to keep the establish - 'flout up to date on the require- ments set forth by the Bruce County Health Unit. It is prepar- ed to spend more to get into a government class of inspection, which till now has appeared hopeless". To me this points up again the difficulties faced by the large number of small operators in many different fields. Efficiency of operation doesn't seem too competitive. Rather it is other factors of advantage that are forcing the little people out. We are alarmed at the dieap. pearance of the family farm and we are lead to believe that farms have to be huge. I can agree that the family farm of the present and future needs to be larger than a few years ago but this is simply because the family on the farm today can handle a larger acreage. Farms have been in- creasing in size on this basi's for years. The real problem of these family farmers is to obtain- an equal opportunity to purchase supplies and to sell his product, Since large corporations can move into the farming business and operate at cost or even at a loss that can then be made up in processing the product or in sup• plying feed it cuts out the one opportunity of a living income to the one who is engaged in pro- duction alone. Wee have an exampleof this in the cattle feeding operation of a with connections through process. Mg and retailing need no mug - of profit in produotion. With others entering the field of pro, (notion, it would seem that the only alternative for the fanner is to take over processing and diet tribution through Co -Operative action; Name Committees of County Council Huron County Council ratified the following standing commit- tees: Executive, Ralph Jewell, Col- borne; Alvin Rau, Stanley; Mil• ton Oesclr Zurich; Robert Gibson Howick; Valentine Becker, Hay. Legislative, Ivan Haskins, How- lek; Claude Farrell, Exeter; George Frayne, Usborne; Thom- as"Howard, Ashfield; Mr. Beck- er, Finance, Roy Adair,Wing- ham; Mrs. May Mooney, Goder- ioh; Clifford Dunbar, Grey; Nor- man Jones, Hensall; Elgin Thom- pson, Tuokersmith, Reforestation, Karl Haberer, Hay; Harvey Culbert, West Wa- wanosh; Mr. Frayne, 1. W. Brit- nelI, Douglas Miles. Property, Mr. Hanna, Mr. Haskins, William Ball, Seaforth; A. D. Smith, of Turnberry; Harvey Coleman. Huronview, Mr. Jewell, W, J. Forbes, Gpderich Twp.; Mr. Dun- bar, Mr. Rau, Jim Hayter, Steph• en. Children's Aid Society, Mr. 311Haskins; eyStewart Proctor, Mrs. Mooney, Hugh Berry, J. G. Berry, 1 Hanl. . Agriculture, Mr. Becker, Mr. Adair, Mr. Thompson, Donald McKenzie, Ashfield, Mr. Proctor. Library, Mr. Ball, Mr. Gibson, Mr. Haberer, Morgan Agnew, Clinton; Frank Walkom, Goder- ich; Thomas Leiper, Hullett. Wardens, Mr. Adair, Mr. Far- row, Mr. Coleman, Mr. Smith, 'Mr. McKenzie. Equalization, Glen Fisher, Exeter; Mr. Leiper, Mr. Hayter, Mr. Ball, Mr. Howard. Roads, Glenn Webb, Stephen; Melvin Crich, Clinton; Daniel Beuerman, McKillop; Joseph Kerr, Winghant; Grant Stirling, Goderich Twp• Health, Scott Fairservice, 'of Blyth; George McCutcheon, of Brussels; Mr. Haberer, Mr. Fish- er, Jack Morrissey. Airport, Mr. Culbert, Mr. Forbes, Mr. Farrow. Consultative, Mr. Leiper, Mr. Fisher, Mr. Jones. Historic, Mr. Smith, Mr. Dunbar, Mr• Walkom, Mr. Hanna, Mr, Agnew. Emer- gency Measures Organization, Mr. Fairservice, Mr. Agnew, Mr. Oesch, Mr. Walkom, and Mr. Culbert. HENSAL:L Mr, and Mrs, Gerald Bell and family were recent visitors with the latter"s parents, Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Ballantyne; Thames Road.. Mr. and Mrs, Don MacLaren 05 Toronto spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Chapman and Mr. and Mrs, Archie Mac- Gregor. MRS, A. a. OOLQUHOUN Mrs, Alma R, Colquhoun, 80, died Monday at Seaforth Hospit- • el, The widow of Hubert Colqu- houn, she was the former Alma B. Kerslake, Surviving are two son, Fred, Islington, `and Donald, Toronto. The body was at the G. A. Whitney funeral home, Sea- forth, where a service was held Wednesday at 2 p,m, Temporary entombment is in the Ritz mem- orial chapel, Mitchell, EUCHRE ORANGE HALL • Monday, Jan. 29 Auspices Orange Hall Property Committee Lunch served Admission 40c EUCHRE C.O.F. Hall, Constance FRIDAY, JAN. 26th 8,30 P,M. Good prizes -- Admission 50c Ladies please provide sandwiches * Skating THURS., JAN. 25 — Winthrop vs Seaforth Juveniles (exhibition) FRIDAY— Skating 8 - 10. 25e and 35c. SATURDAY— Skating 2.3.30-10c and 250 Exeter Bantams vs Seaforth 7 p,ni. Exeter Midgets vs Seaforth 8.30 p.m. —Teen Town • MONDAY, JAN. 29 — The personnel of the Wingham TV Station Hockey Club vs Winthrop Intermediates Proceeds for the Cancer Society TUESDAY, JAN. 30 — Philpsburg vs Seaforth 8.80 p.m. 250 & 50c SEAFORTH ARENA HOW MANY KEEP THEIR SAVINGS IN A BANK? Probably all of them/There are 10 million savings deposit accounts in the chartered banks, by far the most popular type. They are used by all sorts of people -wage-earners, businessmen, housewives, farmers, students --who know their money is safe, earns good interest, and is available whenever needed, And they like the efficiency and courtesy of the mel and women who serve them/Your nearest branch is the place for your savings —and the one place you can do all .your banking THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR "b�1VIMUNITy'