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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1962-03-08, Page 4BRQDHAC.EN Congratulations to 'bliss Phyllis Binz, daughter . of Mr. and MI's. Albert Hinz, who won lira POZe in the laublie speaking contest for juziior high school held at Mitch - e11 Legion on Saturday, sponsor- ed hY the Mitchell Legion and re- oeived a cheque of $25 from the Royal Canadian Legion and from the Ladles' Auxiliary of tete Can - adieu Legion she received a trophy. Her topic was "Nature of Autumn Colors." She will cont• pete with others from different Euchre In Orange Hall MONDAY, MARCH 12 Auspices LOL 793 Lunch served Admission 40e DANCING! Brodhagen Com. Centre FRIDAY, MARCH 9 Elgin ,Fisher and the Rhythmaires Admission 75c towns and. oitles at tiie Mitelloll and District high school ou Sat- tlyday, Phyllis le a- Mai of Mit• eheli and distriot high school, Mrs, erred Herbert has returned from Victoria hospital,London, ta_ the ltivei'side rest home IA Mitchell: • On Friday March 9th World's 1JaY of Prayer service will be held at St. Peter's ;Lutheran Church at 2.30 Dan, when women from Zion and Willow Grove Un- ited Churches and First Luther- an, Logan, and McKillop United 13rothren churches will also take part, Everyone to welcome, Mrs. Orville Struthers of Mitchell will be the guest speaker. The first Lenten service was held ou Wednesday evening with )Holy Communion. VesPerS ser- vice will be held every Wednes- day evening during Lent begin- ning at 8,90, The meditations will be "Personalities of the Old Tes- tament." es- tament" On •Wednesday the Mitchell Co-op held their banquet and meeting at thecommunity hall here with about 200 attending, A shower was held in the man - inanity hall on Saturday evening for Mr. and Mrs.. Wilfred Malon- ey, nee. Kintner, of Dublin, Mr, and Mrs. Wilbur Hoegy, Barbara, Maynard, Bonnie, Merle and Beverley in Kitchener on Saturday and attended the Ice- capades. Master Dale Wolfe of Kitchen- er spent a few weeks with his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, La- verne Wolfe, I KNOW I'M MAKI NG A PIG OF MYSELF J I JUST CAN'T RESIST NOME COOKING! Combine your home-grown grains with NATIONAL' HOG CONCENTRATE the fresh mix with the meat meal base! Want to raise the perkiest pigs in the province? Then feed. 'em your own home-grown grauis fresh -mixed with National Hog Concentrate! It's rich in meat meal protein, so that it forms a perfect nutritional balance with the vegetable pro- tein you supply! Whether you have your own grains or we supply them, we can custom blend the finest fresh -mix you can buy right here at the mill ... using National Concentrate, of course. P.S. New from National ... a completely mixed Pig Starter! Ask about it! *A PRODUCT OF CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED gap Winthrop Feed Mill SEAFORTH George Henry hose, 5orr of lair, and Mrs. Donald hose, was bap- tised at the Sunday gervice at St. l?eter'e Lutheran Church by Pas- tor Brill. Mr. and Mrs, Mervin Wardell and Roy Cole were the sponsors along with the parents. A basket of flowers was in the chancel of the chureh on, Sunday frons, the funeral of Fred Seller - berth. Miss Diane Reek, daughter of Ur, and Mrs, Martin Rock is con- fined to. Seafortli hospital with pneumonia. Rev. and Mrs, J, Arbuckle and family of Walkerton, Mr, gad MIS. Don Stauek and family of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Woodward and girls of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs, Bernard Clarence, Stratford, Mer. and Mrs. Ivan Que- rengoeser, SeaL'Qrth, with Mrs. Albert Querengesser and Alf re- cently, Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Molts of Toronto with their faintly. Mr, and Mrs. Norman Benne- ar'orie d and Miss Marjorie pies and Ray Hodgert returned home from a trip to Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Rolph, of Burlington, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stinson of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs, Martin Dietz and family. of Mitchell and Rev. Harold Brftl, Brodhagen, with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bennewies. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Leeming, Linda and Randy of St. Pauls, with Mr. and Mrs, Harry Tait on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Gary Sholdiee at- tended a social evening in St, Marys on Friday evening of the St. Marys band of which the for- mer has been a member.. Mr. Dalton Hinz underwent an operation for rupture at Seafor'th heal/Rai on Monday, Visitors with Me. and Mrs, Ha- rold Mogk were Mr. and Mrs. Mel Voll and Wanda et Kitchener, Mr. , and Mrs, Milton Brodhagen and children of Brunner, Mr. and Mr's. I3arold Rolston of London, Mr. and Mrs. Don Dewar, Atwood, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ford, Harr- ington, On Friday evening over 50 members of St. Peter's oongrega- tion met in the church basement for a hot luck supper and meet - tug for the centennial appeal for a new seminary building at 'Wat- erloo. Mr. Walter Garth of Mil- verton was guest speaker, He was introduced by Rudolph Bauer and thanked by Edgar /Hagsen. Mervin Dietz who is centennial chairman for this congregation, gave details. A portion of the junior -choir favored with several numbers accompanied by Joanne 7lligsen on the piano, On Tuesday evening all com- mittees and canvassers for the centennial appeal were treated to a dinner at the church by the members of the United Lutheran Church Wome Stewards ofn, the Christian Honie met with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gloor and Mr. and Mrs. George Jarmuth in charge of de- votions and lunch. Pastor Brill took the topic which was "The First Commandment." The presi- dent, Lloyd Prueter was in charge of business. LONDESBORO The World's Day of Prayer will be observed in the United Church on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. All ladies are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Bageant of Ingersoll visited with Mrs. Thos. Fairservice on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Durnin are wearing broad smiles these days resulting from a message last Saturday of a young grand dau- ghter's arrival at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Mervin Durnin in Stratford. Mr. Ken Gaunt spent the week end with friends at Lions Head, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Errington, Mr, Ward Sellers and Mr, Archie Acheson of Dungannon spent Monday evening with Bert Al - lens. The Federation enjoyed a soc- ial evening last Thursday. A few games of cards were played with Mrs. Jim Howatt winning ladies' high, Mrs. Beth Knox, low, Mrs. Jack Scott, Ione hands. Men's high was won by Mr. W. Govier; low, John Bromley; lone hands, John Riley. John Snell Jr, whose birthday came nearest to Mar. 1 won a prize, The Londesboro 4-1-1 sewing club met on Mar. 3 with eight girls present. The roll call was answered by one way a girl may plan her separates to flatter her figure. The girls cut out their gar- ments and began sewing. Points to consider when assembling the garments were discussed. Lunch was served by Nancy Caldwell and Elaine Alexander, The March meeting of the WI was opened with a poem, read by the president. An invitation to at- tend a cooking school at Blyth on April 6th was accepted. Mrs. Watson Reid gave the report of the nominating committee: Past pres., Mrs, Tom Allen; pres„ Mrs, k Dave Anderson; ist vice, Mrs. Milt Little; 2nd vice, Mrs. H. Durnin; sec., Mrs. Len Shob- brook. Mrs, Lloyd Pipe announc- ed that the Sunshine Sister ban- quet would he catered to by the Constance ladies in the United Church on March 27th, dinner to be served at 7 p.m, A donation of 325 was voted to the Clinton public hospital hoard. At the Ap- ril meeting a special collection. will be taken for Pennies for Friendship. Ladies from Auburn W,I. were guests at this meeting. Mrs, Gordon Taylor brought their Tweedsmuir Book and gave an interesting outline of its contents which was commenced in 1947, the year of the Auburn centen- nial, Mrs, Ernest Knox gave a paper on current events. Mrs. Sal- vai'do, who was a guest of Mrs. Watson Reid, contributed a solo in Dutch and her favorite hymn, "Blessed Assurance," accompan- ied, by Mrs. Tom Allen, A reading "A Huey Life" was given by Mrs. H. Durbin, an instrumental by Jeffery Shaddick, and an accord. This Symbol Represents 11,000 of Your Neighbors Surprising, isn't it, how when neighbors get together they can really get things done 7 This .holds especially true in breeding cattle, for through joint ownership of a group of bulls, Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association members are; avoiding the dangers of the herd bull protecting their herds against disease saving the cost of keeping a herd hull Improving their cattle. All breeds are available. Phone: --weekdays before 10 a,m, Saturday evenings from 6 to 8 p.m, To: -- Clinton HU 2.3441, Sealortii 90, or for long distance, Zenith 9.5650 tan mmniber by Barbara Bions were enjoyed, Mr., Neville Forbes as attest apoaker delighted the audience with many humorous excerpts fro favorite anthers, A. penny satwas .conducted at the close. The hostesses served lunch. The Good Neighbor Club met at the home of Mrs, John Armstrong with 13 members and one visitor present. A ,progratn .0f readings and songs, accompanied Py Mrs, Harold Livingstone, were joined in. A spelling match was conducted by Mrs. Lear, a Pew games were also enjoyed. Lunch was served by Group 2. A number from the village at- tended the Conservative banquet, held in the Legion hall o11 Wed- nesday evening, WINTHROP The, U.C.W. of Cavan, Win- throp, met ca Tuesday, Feb. 27. The president, Mrs. Geo. Case, presided. The meeting opened with a short meditation by Mrs. Case. The worship Service was conducted by Mrs. Wm. Little. The roil call was answered by 17 ladles with the payment of mem- bership fees. The recommenda- tion of the Community Friendship Executive and the U.C.W. Execu- tive were brought before the meeting and approved. Finance Committee are to meet and plan the budget tor the entire year. The study was taken by Mrs. Russell Bolton, assisted by Mrs. Wm Little, The subject was "Youth in Transition", The scrip- ture lesson was read by Mrs. Newnham, Mrs, G. Smith gave an excellent report of the inaugural meeting of the Presbyterial held in Clinton,' Mrs. Case closed the meeting with the Benediction. HULLETT On March 5111 12 adults attend- ed the Fireside Farm Forum at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Don Buchanan, The subject far broad- cast and discussion was Tariffs and Trade. Tariffs have a far- reaching effect on many people, giving work to thousands while at the same time causing much expense and even hardships to others. We think it is a subject which should not be used as a political ball but one for study and decision by the best brains of the countries, There are seasons when a tar- iff is a great advantage to a small section with a large population. We are not qualified to answer many of the questions because a tariff which would benefit us might not be good for the major- ity. A change in tariffs should be gradual as it would affect too many people and could upset the economy of a country. The organ- ization for co-operation and dev- elopment known as OECD, seems like a sound principle. It includes Canada and U.S., the common market nations of France, W. Germany, Italy, Netherlands, Bel- gium and Luxemburg. Britain and Denmark have applied for mem- bership,'• The tariffs between these na- tions will be reduced by 10 per centeabh year for 10 years and they have a common external ta- riff. This OECD also includes the outer seven countries and its pur- pose is to encourage growth with- in member countries and to con - tribute to the expansion of tui- derdoveleped nations and 10 work for increased world trade, Prize winners were, games, llarvey Taylor; lone hands, Mrs, Jin%. Howatt; cons„ Aon McCrea - or, HEAR FORESTRY TALK 5lembers. of IitCron District Fanners' Union enjoyed an inter- esting and informative 'address by Mr, Scales, a Oa:ester with the Department of Lands and Forests in. the agricultural board rooms, Thursday, March 1. Mr. Scales, whowas introduced by Robt. Taylor, in his introductory re- marks outlined' his duties as a forester. He said a forester is scientifically trained to manage our forests and make sure they. are renewed, Foresters, mostly employed by government and in- dustry must have a broad educa- tion as they become involved in chemietrY, soils, wildlife, statis- tics, etc. He told of his w Huron County in both public re- lations and administration. His office cooperates with teachers, 4-H clubs, scouts and with farm•' era who constantly seek advice on windbreaks, species to plant, etc. He outlined the Huron county reforstation scheme that a farmer may plant a minimum of Rye acres of trees at a coat of one dollar per thousand trees planted, These trees, must be lett to grow for twenty years and the cost shared by the province, county and township, Mr. Scales answered many questions regard- ing tree disease, erosion, tax ex- emption, and the Maitland Auth- ority, Following a related flim the speaker was thanked by Gor- don Hill. Mrs, T. Govenlock read an excellent report of her recent trip to Ottawa as Huron's delegate for the presentation of the annual brief to the govern- ment by the National Farmers' Union. Mr, Alf Warner reminded those present of the up -coming hog vote and asked for support of the Hog Producers' Marketing, Board, Mr. Ray Hanna, director, conducted a short business period and plans for Variety Night were left with the executive. Varna local served lunch. THE LEGION CORNER 13y Jack Holland 'Well, comrades and friends, here we are into March and a busy month it's going to be, A couple of weeks ago I was up to the SDHS to see a demonstration of drills and games put on by the local Boy Scouts, Cubs and Girl Guides and it was a most pleas- ant surprise. There were over 160. boys and girls present which in itself is remarkable, and our hats must conte off to the different group and pack leaders for all the time and effort that they have put into scout training. The camp that they are going to build on Harry McLeod's farm is a great thing for this district. It wi11 certainly be a focal point for a lot of Scout activities and a project such as this deserves the support of the entire community. So Iet's all got behind'it and -give it a boost. Our bingos continue to be well patronized and by the way, George Hays, let's have an- other stag euchre in the not too • g—'r>I17 SEAFO1IT11 NEWS; Tinu'sday, Mareli 8, 19621 distant future, Thta week, we have MU' regtilal' meeting on Titurad.ay niter Hope to see you ail there and with the montes getting along, slier & Pc. gori'a in anotherweek or se, the geed Old. 17111, and the wearin' of the green will be in vogue, `9111s mouth brings to an end the Sat- urday morning hockey for the young lads and Jack Eisler in- forms me that the big nite, hock- CO; +'. I�a11, Constance 07, trophies and presentations, • will be tdis on Mar.r24 (Sat.tFRIDAY,MARCH 9 for the kids sot the keep the crowd. Good prizes$,30, AcP.ro%M. fission 50c datain grind and have a real big In closing, hope to See you at Ladies please provide sandwiches '''''' ,pnugPl,AyNiquuilq qp,"ula''' MOW! ",0",",","„pu","u"""q,linl"U"pU,l,,,,,q" n,,,, For savings and service the meeting: Mere news on the hockey Pito wheel it becomes available, so until' then, "At the going down of the sun and in the morning we shall re- member. Beene," EUCHRE BUY SEED FROM YOUR FRIENDLY J-MDEALER Don't take chances with seed from un- familiar sources. Rely on your local JONES, MacNAUGHTON seed dealer to give you complete satisfaction. Specify JONES, MacNAUGHTON SEEDS at your Dealer's Or call us direct: fleeter phone 235.0363 Crediton phone 234.6363 London phone GB 2-2258 MARCH IS RED CROSS MONTH Your Local Branch is having its. campaign for funds beginning March 7th. Please give it your support Chairman, John Patterson, Phone 475 J Co-chairman, Fred Cosford, Phone 763 ester ottle.. for beer New compact amber bottle is handier in size -- still holds the same amount. Look for it at your local tavern or Brewers' Retail Store. • Easier to store • Bottle chills faster • You still get the refund Better flavour protection Easier to carry No refund on old-style beer bottles after June 9, 1962 THE'BREWERS OF ONTARIO