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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-03-12, Page 4'a fr p-" 501, SEAFORTH, ONT:, ll$.A,lrt. 12, 1964 For Best Results , Use THE HURON EXPOSITOR WANT - ADS Hundred4 of people in the. Seaforth area read the Want -Ads Write your Ad here: (One word on each line) 1 3 4 5 6 7 9 10 12• 12 Words (Minimum) 40¢ Over 12 words 2c word additional 13 14 15 16,,, 17 18 19 20 20 Words Consecutive Insertions 6 times $205 3 times $1.15 1 time ..... .55 21 22 23 24 25 25 Words Consecutive Insertions 6 times 3 times . . $1.45 1 time ... 65 26 27 28 29 30 30 Words Consecutive Insertions., 6 times . . • $3"00 3 times $L65 1 time .. ...,. • .75 OVER 30 WORDS 154 cents per word Second and successive con- secutive insertions (ordered one time) 1 cent per word. RUN AD WEEKS (Number) BEGINNING 150 - Date Deducted from the above rates if paid within 10 days of final insertion. Name Address Phone Mail to - The Huron Expositor Seaforth, Ont. These rates apply to person- AoVerson eds. int Cla ca - :Bonk 1 3, 00.0; 101 11, 12, 18 and II ow tl: BRODH•AGEN- (Continued from Page 1) at his home. ....Mr. and Mrs� Wayne Beuer-. man, of London, with Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Beuerman. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beuerman and Michelle with' her sister, Mrs. Bill Smith and Mr. Smith, Allwood. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burns of Clinton with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beuerman Saturday., Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tiffin and David of Wingham with Mr. and Mrs. Ford Dickison on. Sun- day. • Church Women Meet Members of Lutheran Church Women met with a good atten- dance. Mrs. Chris Leonhardt, Mrs. Harold Mogk and Mrs. Lloyd Pfeifer were in charge of devotions and topic, "God and His Purpose." Thank -you letters were read and it .was decided to send $10 to the Red Cross and to . buy new red paramounts for' the al- tar and two quilts are to be made and donated to the Wo- men's Auxiliary of Waterloo College. Easter offering en- velopes are to be sent to the women of the congregation, proceeds to go to Waterloo Wo- men's Auxiliary. A used cloth- ing drive is also being held. Quilt prices are $6.00 for mem- bers, and ,$10 for non-members, including stamping: stamping only is $2.50. Quiltings are be- ing held every week. A. letter was read from a mis- sionary in Malayia fel- money sent. Birthday was reported by Mrs. Philip Rock. Lunch vas served by Mrs. W. L. , Queren- gesser, Mrs. Reuben Rapien, Mrs. George Rock., Mrs. Harold Rock, Mrs. Philip Rock and Mrs.. L. G: Rock. A , Orange Hall, Seaforth Monday, Mar. 16 Sponsored by L.O.B.A} Lunch' Served' Admission • -50 Cents - C.O.F. EUCHRE Kinburn Hall Friday.,_ March 13 8:30 p.m. Ladies Please Bring Lunch EVERYONE WELCOME! St. Patrick's EUCHRE St. James' School Tuesday, -Mar. 17 . 8:30 p.m.( , Admission 50c . LUNCH SERVED Sponsored •by St. James'Warish EUCHRE & DANCE :_in_honor of_the 251h wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lee, postponed last week, will be held in the LEGION HALL, SEAFORTH, on FRIDAY, MARCH 13 at 8:30 p.m. . NORRIS ORCHESTRA Ladies please bring sandwiches EVERYONE WELCOME Every week, more people dis-, cover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Ex- positor Want Ads,. MK. AND, MKS. HAROLD 1. KENDRICK are shown following their Wedding • on Saturday, February 29th, in Zurich Mennonite Church. The bride is the former Judith Lou Boshart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs'. Lewis Boshart, of Seaforth, and the groom is a grandson of Rev. and Mrs. H. T. Kendrick, also of Seaforth. The couple will live in London. CONSTANCE NEWS OF THE WEEK Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor, of Seaforth, visited one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. George Leitch. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Dale spent last Friday With their daughter, Mrs. Murray Scott, and Mr. Scott, of Belgrave. Mrs. William Jewitt and Jan- ice attended the funeral on Friday of the late Mrs. Harvey Wells - 61-Londesboro. Mr. Laurence Taylor. of To- ronto, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har- vey Taylor. Mr. John Turner and. Mr. and Mrs. George Turner and Linda of Tuckersmith, and Mr. Earl Lawson, of Clinton, were guests to dinner on Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Reg Lawson. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchanan and family Sat- urday evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hart and family and Mr. and Mrs. George Hart, all of Brussels. Miss Laura Hoggart, of Lon- don, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoggart. • - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van de Molen, Paul and Mark, Of Kit- chener --spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.. W. L. Whyte.' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Doug Riley and fam- ily, of Scarborough, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood and fam- ily,, of Ajax. • Mr. and Mrs. Ken Preszcator visited with Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Presicator, of Goderich, on Sunday„_ • Mrt and Mrs. Don Glousher; of Blyth, 'spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. J-. Dale. The community extends sym- pathy. to- Mrs. William Thomp- son and family in the loss \of a husband and father last week. Visitors on Sunday. with Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcllwain and Mary were: Mr. and Mrs. Hec- tor Kingswell, of Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. George Mcllwain, Jr., of .Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. John Crozier and . Paul, of Cedar, Springs. Master Brian return- ed home with his parents after United Dairy & Poultry Co-op Ltd. PATRONS' MEETING will be held in Carnegie Library, Seaforth TUESDAY, MARCID 17, 1964 — at 2 p.m. For purpose of -- 1. To elect three members too Seaforth Plant Committee. 2. To receive reports from Management and Plant Com- mittee of Seaforth. 3. To receive report of Provincial Board of Directors, given by Board Director M. Baan, Walton. Guest Speakers— LLOYD STEPHEN, Production Manager DON CLAYTON, Organizational Fieldman THIS IS YOUR MEETING, SO PLAN TO ATTEND — Refreshments Will Be Served — Knights of Columbus ST. PATRICK'S DANCE Seaforth Legion Hall Saturday, March 14, 1964 Dancing 9 p.m. to 12 p.m. Tickets will be sold in advance Titkets are available et: SILLS' HARDWARE, Seaforth; GEO. GQETTLER, Dublin; A. (Red) GARON, Clinton, and W. J. HALLAHAN, Blyth. Get yours NOW! Admission by Ticket Only =-L- $1.50 Rack' spending a week with his grand- parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson visited with Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Johns . and Ken ` Johns; , of Tuckersmith, on Sunday even- ing. Mrs. Thomas Adams, of Lon- desboro, spent Monday with Mrs, William Jewitt on Monday. CGIT-PLAN- Party: The CGIT girls held their meeting in the school room of the' church on Sunday, with Margaret MacGregor, assistant leader, in charge. The girls re- peated the CGIT Purpose and CGIT Hymn. Margie Whyte read the minutes, which were approved, and also took the worship on the Apostles' Cre d, "I- Believe." The " studbook was taken by Glenyce. Jewitt on chapter 10. The offering was received by Janice Jewitt. The next meeting is to be next Sunday, with Linda Nott in charge of the study book and Elaine Brown the worship. Elaine Brown offered prayer and the meeting closed with the hymn, "How Sweet the Name of Jesus Sounds." • The CGIT girls' are planning a party on St. Patrick's Day in the .church ora `March 17th. BRUCEFIELD (Continued from Page 1) Gordon Elliott, president, was in the chair. The meeting op- ened by singing Hymn 186 and prayer. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted, and roll call was .an- swered by 23 ladies. The treasurer reported $521.67 in the bank'. Moved by Mrs. Edgar Allain, 'seconded by Mrs. Triebner, that current bills be paid. Mrs. Berry reported for cards and flower. Unit Two reported visits for February. The recording secretary re- ceived invitations from Wesley - Willis UCW for their Easter thankoffering April 12, . also ,Arnold Circle, Hensall, for March 16, and Egmondville, April 1. . The Thankoffering, with Kip - pen and Barbara Kirkman, Sea - forth, asguests, is being held April 12, so, Wesley -Willis can- not be accepted. Mrs. Bell reported on work being done in the bathroom. The finance committee brought in a budget for $1,900 for 1,964. Moved by Mrs. Plant, seconded by Mrs. E, ,Thompson, same be accepted. Carried. Delegates to Presbyterial to be held in Exeter, March 18, are Mrs. Plant, Mrs. John Broad - foot, Mrs. • J. A. McEwan, Mrs. G. Elliott and Mrs. A. McBeath. Mrs. Elliott , reported for the Stewards. Group Three had charge of the worship service. Mrs. W. Scott, Mrs. J. A. McEwan and Mrs. G. Elliott conducted a de- bate on the theme, "Jesus' Crucifixion." Mrs. Plant show- ed a film on the Crucifixon and gave the narration. Miss Swan, read a passage of Scripture and Hymn 101 was sung. Mrs. R. Scott led in prayer. The offer- ing was received and dedicat- ed. Mrs. Ross Scott thanked Mrs. Plant for her assistance in pre- paringv� lovely Easter program, and the meeting closed with the benediction. Group Three served lunch. Roy Jewell is presenting pic- tures Thursday •night in the church hall. The father draped his arm about his son who was about to be married. "You must re- alize my boy," he said, "that you'll not only have another mouth to -feed, but a •great big one to listen to." sr. JAMES' ROMAN CATHOLIC CHUCH-was the set- ting for the marriage of Mary Richards Wilmot, daugh- ter of Mrs. Anna Wilmot of Antigonish, N.S., and Ed- ward Jdseph Van Rengen of Seaforth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis yan Rengen. Nicurorode, Belgium. Rev. -.,C._ E, Sullivan officiated at the Nuptial Mass. The couple 'will reside in Seaforth. (Photo by Phillips). Perth Producers Make Presentation (Perth County egg produc-, ers made -a presentation to the Farm Products Marketing Board at ,a recent meeting in Stratford in connection with" proposed egg marketing plan). - Mr. Chairman and ' Members bf the Fa'rm Products Market- ing Board: We, as producers of eggs in Perth County, wish to, submit for your consideration our view on what we feel, _are points -worthy of ° inclusion in any plan to market eggs in On- tario.- We have studied the pro- posal of the Ontario Poultry Producers' Association a n d agree, in principle, to the pro- gram, of egg marketing as set out by the organization. The ideas expressed in this presen- tation are the majority opin-' ions expressed at an o>en meet- ing of egg producers in Perth on February 27th. They were put in this form, immediately, following the meeting, by a committee appointed for 'this purpose. • There is' an ever=growing re! alization by producers that they must be responsible, at least in part, for a sound advertising program in order to increase the per capita consumption of eggs. Statistics reveal that there is a decline in the per capita' consumption of eggs in Canada; despite the .high„ qual- ity and "'ready availability of our products. Producers have become aware of the keen corn- petition for the • consumers' food dollar and agree that a wise useof promotional funds would tend to insure a con- tinuing fair share of consumer food purchasing. Only by edur eating the consumer to the va- lue of eggs and "egg products in the daily diet, and by keep- ing consumers aware of the high ,quality of the product at all times, can we hope to im- prove the domestic disappear- ance of egg and egg products. Thus we agree that a consider- able portion of any levy col- lected under an egg marketing plan should be used for pro- motion and advertising of eggs through the., Poultry Products. Institute or by other means. The cost of such a program would be very small in com- parison with other production costs. We feel, also, that there is a real need for research in the egg industry. A portion of any marketing levy should be di- rected to grants, or other meth- ods of financing, which would make possible studies of: new uses for eggs, the possibilities of marketing eggs in shelled form, the development of new cartons for eggs designed to display them with greater eye appeal, the provision of safer handling a n d transportation containers, the possibilities of pre-cooked fowl and other poul- try products, .and methods of. improving quality by producer education and improvement in retail outlet holding areas. Nin general terms, this means that the administration should insti- tute a research program design- ed to develop market by what- ever methods it deems desir- able. The plan should provide for the establishment of an Advis- ory Committee on the egg in- dustry which would have repre- sentation from producer to con- sumer -including producer,rad- er, wholesaler, retailer and con- sumer. This committee could play„ 'a.Major role in the set- tling of, problems of mutual concern such as the movement, storage and handling of eggs. The establishment of a cen- tral office would provide pro- ducers with.. facilitiesfor a col lection or library 'of statistical information on market trends, consumer preferences, etc. The office personnel could absorb a 'thorough knowledge of markets and market conditions which would be of real benefit to all producers in negotiations of terms and conditions 'of sale. An - educational program could be developed which would keep producers and consumers bet- ter informed on market trends, quality c o n t r o 1, production costs, etc. . Very important 'to all of the project is the matter of financ- ing. We believe that a method of financing should be develop- ed -which would be adequate to carry_ out a program of the scope mentioned here. Further, that the levy be so assessed that all producers share equally, according to their volume of production, in the most of the program. We•do not choose to propose a formula for the de- ductions except to state that this should be done as econ- omically as possible with the fairest possible treatment for all 'producers. Respectfully submitted. Com- mittee: Ed Dearing, Walter Dunbar, Frank - Vanhevel, Bob Broadfoot. Set Plans For Home & School • The March meeting of the Rollie and School will be held in Seaforth Public School ---oh Tuesday, March 17, at 8:15 p.m. Guest speaker is Miss Clare Mc- Gowan, of the Children's Aid Society. Mrs. D. Nixon and' Mrs. Har- vey would like anyone who would help with 'Fun Night' in April to contact them. FIRST -. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. DOUGLAS, 0. FRY Minister Sunday, March 15th WORSHIP — 11:00 A.M. 9:45 a.m.—Minister's Class 10:00 a.m.—The Senior Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-The Junior Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—The Nursery for Your Entertainment All This Week CHEF ADAMS and MISS YVONNE TERRY Coming Next Week • THE BLUE GRASS TRIO — From Nashville, Tenn. In the Huron Room Queen's Hotel O.H.A. Intermediate "B" Group . Semi- Final Play�ff Hockey ELMIRA" at SEAFORTH Tuesday, March 17th 8:30 p:m. Best Three-of-t"Ive Series ADMISSION: Public School Children — 25c Adults and High School — 75c Royal Canadian Legion Branch 156, Seaforth St.Patrick's Dinner - Dance FRIDAY, MARCH 20th at 6:30 p.m.- MUSIC BY "THE CLINTONES" ADMISSION — $2.00 EACH Tickets may be obtained at' Legion or from Executive Members JACK EISLER, President LEGION MINOR .HOCKEY Forum Agrees Place For " ARDA Fireside Farm Forum met' Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Buchanan with 10 members present. Dis- cussion centred on "Arda At Work." Arda is not for rural people alone, but also for towns. Farmers are better spenders if they have the money. The Arda Act provides for many of the possibilities of .the rural and urban• population, also edu- cation. The aims of town and country people are equally in- terested in Arda. There may be some' marginal. farms in Huron County, and ',this would be a job for Arda to get a position or job for their owners. Some are not do- ing so well on land that is not marginal. „Subsidies are all right in places, but they do not help the fellow who does not have enough to sell. Before these benefits can be of , serv- ice, the people have to be anxious to help their position and anxious for a change. The people,that want to be benefit- ted are the people to work with. Next week the group will meet at the hoihe of Mr. and Mrs. James Howatt. Winners in euchre were: games, - high, -Mrs. Gordon Me - Gregor; lone - hands, George Carter; consolation, Mrs. Ceo. Carter. STAFFA Mr. and Mrs. Robert Varley, James and Marion, of St. Cath- arines, visited the . former's sis- ter, Mrs. Ed. Chappel, and fam- ily over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Chappel and children, of St. Pauls, vis- ited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Chappel, also the former's grandmother, Mrs. R. Dalrymple, who, is 111: _at the Thome of,Mr. and 1V1ra Ed.,C.utPi NIGHT, SEAFORTH 'ARENA Saturday, March 14th; 1964 PRESENTATION OF TROPHIES — 7 :00 p.m. — MITES 7:30 p.m. SQUIRTS 8:15 p.m. — PEEWEES 9:15 p.m. = BANTAMS ADMISSION 35 CENTS ALLIS CHALMERS COMMUNITY NIGHT Hensall Community Arena Wednesday Evening, March 18 7 p.m. COME! SEE! HEAR!' New A-C.Machinery for 1964 Speakers are: D. 'H. MILES "What's New in White Beans" BERT MOGGACH "Corn Mechanization" A