The Huron Expositor, 1961-01-19, Page 8• tr--'.i` . EA111 EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., JANUARY 19, 1961
Church Notices
M�LOP UNITED CHARGE
DLdf',q,, 10 a.r4.; Bethel, 11:30 a.m.;
— Rev, W. H.
Sitmmerell. Minister.
NORIDE UNITED CHURCH
WQrahip, 1k a.m.; Junior Church
S4Vo1 will meet during worship
hour; Sepjt r Church School 10:00
an.;
�,'You,th Fellowship, 7:30 p.m.
—Organist, Mrs. Jas. A. Stewart;
Choirmaster, Mr. Jas. A. Stew-
art; Rev. J. Cliff Britton,
FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
REV. D. LESLIE ELDER
Minister
H. A. KEMPSTER
Organist and Choir Leader
10 A.M.
Church School and Youth
Fellowship Class
11 A.M.
Sermon:
"The Human Pedigree"
4:30 P.M.
VESPER SERVICE
Sermon:
"The Heavenly Viaticum"
Please note the resumption of
the afternoon service.
EGMONDVILLE
UNITED CHURCH
REV. J. H. VARDY
Minister •
LYLE HAMMOND '
Organist and Choir Leader
-t-
10 A.M.
Sunday School
11 A.M.
Theme:
"Running From God"
Everyone Welcome !
THE GOSPEL HOUR
heard every Thursday evening,
9 o'clock to 10, from CHLO Radio,
St. Thomas 680; also at 9 p.m.
Sunday nights, CKSL 1290, from
Central Baptist, London.
LEMON'S TAXI
and PARCEL SERVICE
All Passengers Insured
DAVE
CECIPHONES
6L . 675
'blue coal'
champion Stove and Furnace Oil
WILLIS DUNDAS
DUNDAS and LONEY
Phone 573 or •138
W. C. OKE
Insurance -- Real Estate
Egmondvi I le, Ont.
P.O. Box 476 -- Seaforth
Telephone 647
LOCAL BRIEFS
Mrs, Alex Wright is spending a
month at the home of her son, Mr.
Morley Wright, and Mrs. Wright,
in Hamilton.
Mr. James Aitcheson underwent
an operation in Victoria Hospital,
London, last week.
Mrs. H. J. Hodgins, Toronto, vis-
ited at the home of her daughter
in Woodstock, and was a guest of
Mrs. John Beattie last week.
Mrs, D. H. 6Griffin, of Wyoming,
and Mrs. Grace Hoggarth, of New
Hamburg, spent the weekend at
their home here,
Mr. and Mrs, C. R. Hall, of To-
ronto, called on Miss Minnie Mc-
Fadden on Chalk Street on Tues-
day.
Miss Sharon Hotham,- of Strat-
ford Teachers' College, is practice
teaching in Galt this week.
Mrs. William R. Stephenson, of
Heiman, is visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Horner.
Little Miss Patsy Walter, twin
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Walters, has returned from the
Sick Children's Hospital, London,
where she spent a week following
the Measles.
Mrs, A. W. Moore is seriously ill
in Scott Memorial Hospital.
Mr. G, C. Brightrall, who bas
been a patient in Scott Memorial
Hospital for some weeks, was able
to return to his home on Wednes-
day.
Mr. Davis Moore, Richmond
Hill, spent the weekend with his
brothers, Harvey and Andrew
Moore and other friends.
Mr, and Mrs. Joseph McLellan,
Hensall, visited her sister, Mrs.
Ivan Forsyth, on Tuesday.
Miss P, M. Dunbar and Mrs. A.
C, Dunbar, Stratford, were recent
guests of Miss Rena McKenzie last
week,
Mrs, Ken McTaggart, of .Grey
Township, and Mrs. John Byerman
spent the weekend in Guelph.
Jack Lemon, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Lemon, Seaforth, is a
patient in Alexandra Marine and
General Hospital, Goderich, fol-
lowing a toboggan mishap Sunday.
The lad fell off a toboggan and hit
a tree. About 23 stitches were
required to .close the wound.
CONSTANCE
Mr. Bill Millson, of Wyoming,
spent the weekend with his moth-
er and brother, Ross.
Mr. Douglas Riley and friend,
Miss MacDonald, of Searboro,
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Riley.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Daniels and
three children, from Gimii, Man.,
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Preszcator and fam-
ily. Mrs. Daniels is the youngest
sister of Mr. Preszcator. They
leave next week for France. Mr,
Daniels is a Corporal in the Air
Force. They also visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Ken Preszcator and fam-
ily:
Mr. William Preszcator, of Exe-
ter, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Preszcator over the week-
end. •
Mr. and Mrs, Ross Mann and
family, of Wingham, visited Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Grimoldby.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Glousher,
of Blyth, visited Sunday. with Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Dale and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wright, of
Wroxeter, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Riley.
'The annual congregational meet-
ing "of Constance United Church
was held last Wednesday in the
basement of the church and all
societies gave favorable reports.
Messrs. Ronnie Jewitt and Jim
Jamieson, of the Teachers' Col -
Clinton Radar School, respectively.
tice teaching at Wingham and the
Clinton Rada School, respectively.
The Week at
SEAFORTH ARENA
and COMMUNITY CENTRE
THURSDAY, JANUARY 19th—
Intermediate Hockey:
St. Columban vs. Winthrop — 8:30 p,m.
Admission: 25c and 50c
FRIDAY, JANUARY 20th-
Skating — 8 to 10 p.m.
Admission: 35c and 25c
SATURDAY, JANUARY 21st—
Skating =- 2. to 3:30 p.m.
Admission: SOc and 25c
Skating — 8 to 10 p.m.
Admission: 25c and 35c
Teen Town — Hall
MONDAY, JANUARY 23rd—
Intermediate Hockey:
St. Columban vs. Seaforth — 8:30 p.m.
Admission: 25c and 50c
TUESDAY, JANUARY 24th—
Zurich Bantams vs. Seaforth — 7 p.m.
Zurich Midgets vs. Ser forth — 8:30 p.m.
Admission: - cents
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25th—
Intermediate Hockey:
Winthrop vs. St. Columban — 8:30 p.m.
Admission: 25c and 500
This space contributed through 'the courtesy of
UNION COMPANY
OF CANADA LIMITED
SEAFORTH — ONTARIO
1
Seaforth W
WEDDINGS
MENHEEBE_NICHOLSON
A quiet dinwas
solemnized b at pretty
ySt a Columban
Chapel on Saturday, Jan, 14, at 3
p.m„ when Karen Doreen Nichol-
son became the bride of John An-
thony Menheere, of Toronto, in a
double -ring ceremony. The bride is
the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Nicholson, of Seaforth, and
the groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. Menheere, >tR 2, Dublin.
The bride wore a topaze gown
of peau de soie, styled with a bell-
shaped skirt and a fitted bodice.
Her shoulder -length veil was held
in place by a large topaze rose.
She carried a bouquet of Talisman
and white roses.
Miss Kathryn Boshart, London,
was the bridesmaid, dressed in a
ruby gown of peau de soie styled
similar to the bride, with same
matching headdress, She carried
a bouquet of white mums.
The best man was Mr. William
Menheere, brother of the groom,
and the usher was Mr. Jack Mc-
Dermott, of Mitchell.
A reception was held at The
Zurich Commercial Hotel, where
the bride's mother received in a
green figured dress, lime flowered
hat, matching accessories, and a
corsage of mauve tinted mums.
She was assisted by the groom's
mother wearing a green figured
brocaded dress, matching acces-
sories, and a corsage of white
mums.
For a trip to Eastern Ontario
the bride donned a royal blue wool
jersey two-piece dress, light grey
coat, hat and matching accessor-
ies. They will reside in Toronto.
Guests were present from Chat-
ham, Blenheim, Auburn, London,
Port Albert, Mitchell, Seaforth, St.
Marys, Toronto and Preston.
.I.
The Seaforth Women's Institute
held a successful euchre and dance
in the Seaforth Community Centre
Last Friday evening, Prize win-
ners for the euchre were: Mrs.
Frank Maloney, ladies' first; sec-
ond, Mrs, Jack Carter; ladies' low,
Mrs. R. McLachlan; men's first,
Eldon Kerr; men's second, LIoyd
McCluskie; men's low, Alden Crich.
Prize for birthday closest to Jan.
13 was won by Mrs. R. M. Scott,
The Huron County Summary Day
for the short course, "The Third
Meal," will be held in .Hensall
Legion Hall on Thursday, Jan, 26,
beginning at 11:30 a,m., with buf-
fet luncheon served at 12 noon,
with program to follow at 1:15 p,m.
All Institute members and friends
are welcome. Anyone wishing to
attend, please contact Mrs. R. J.
Doig or Mrs. Graham Kerr.
EGMONDVILLE
Mr. and Mrs, Roily Vanstone and
family, of Hensall, visited Mrs.
Ted Brown over the weekend. Mr.
Brown continues seriously ill in
Scott Memorial Hospital.
Recent visitors with Mrs, R. Dal-
rymple were Mr. Hugh Dalrymple
of Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Thashuk, Mrs. Geoge Pearce, Rose
Marie •:Thashuk and Mr. Bernie
Van Erp.
Mr, and Mrs. Doug Racho and
children were Sunday visitors with
Mrs. Racho's mother, Mrs. Ed.
Brown, and while in Seaforth call-
ed to see her father,
DUBLIN
•
Mr. and, Mrs. Steve Maloney, of
Kitchener, with Mrs. Mary Feeney.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello, Kit-
chener, and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
McGilverry, London with Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Costello,
Miss Rose Marie and Catherine
Feeney, and Mr, and Mrs, Bill
Feeney and daughter, of Kitchen-
er. with Mrs. Catherine Feeney.
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Evans in
London with Mr. and Mrs. John
Cleary,
Mr, and Mrs. Harold Corman, of
Hamilton, and Mr. and Mrs. Harve
Schweyer, New Toronto, with Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Dill and attended the
Morris -Butters wedding.
Mr. Allan Butters, Parry Sound,
and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Butters
and children, St. Thomas, with
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Butters.
Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Cameron
and twins, Peter and Paul, Lon-
don, attended the wedding of Phyl-
lis Butters •to Jack Morris on
Saturday.
Miss Beatrice Murray, Brant-
ford, with Mr. and Mrs. John E
Murray.
Don Klinkhamer, Toronto, at his
home.
TO THE EDITOR
(Continued from Page 2)
dogs; we should either enforce the
bylaw or not make it. This same
is true of the Main Street parking
problem; we should either enforce
the law or take down all signs."
Mayor Daly continued: "It is a
waste of time if we argue in coun-
cil and then walk out and take no
action," Finally, "It is a responsi-
bility you have taken on by ac-
cepting office as councillor. Your
obligations should not end^by spend-
ing a couple of hours a month at
our regular meetings"—end of
quote.
As we enter into the year 1961
with unpaid taxes, by far the high-
est ever, in fact highest In the
County of Huron; also our mill
rate, the highest ever, our wish—
and I am sure the wish of all rate-
payers—that the council will work
in harmony and finish up 1961 with
a feeling that we have done our
best for the Town of Seaforth,
Thank you, Mr. Editor, for the
space in your paper.
`Fours sincerely,
RUSSELL IL SI'ROAT,
Seaforth.
P.S.--H W about a Ratepayers'
Agsoelatioti? Should be a help to
MO council and town In general
SUGGEST MEANS. TO PREVENT
FARM INTERESTS BEING IGNORED
Anti -combine legislation is one
method of preventing any collu-
sion among hog packers that might
come as a result of changes in the
present hog marketing plan, Ev-
erett Biggs, Ontario's deputy min-
ister of agriculture (marketing sec-
tion) said Thursday night at Clin-
ton.
Mr. Biggs told an estimated 150
persons attending a special meet-
ing of the Huron local of the On-
tario Farmers' Union that he was
optimistic that an agreement on
the controversial question of hog
sale methods would be reached
Friday at a meeting in Toronto, of
the Ontario Hog Producers' execu-
tive, the Ontario Farm Marketing
Board and representatives of the
Ontario Federation of Agriculture.
"The department,", said Mr.
Biggs, "will co-operate to the full-
est extent with the Hog Producers'
board to see that no such (collu-
sion) practices exist.
"We felt," he said, "that an
agreement could be reached with
the hog producers' executive
whereby changes in the plan might
result in a sounder operation. This
has not to date proven possible
and it was for this reason that the
Ontario Farm Products Marketting
Board issued regulations which
first of all made provision for
democratic elections without mem-'
bers-at-large."
Mr. Biggs said "that the meth -
of sale has been construed by the
leaders of the Hog Producers to
be the whole marketing plan. In
my opinion this is nothing but a
red herring to confuse the issue,
The department desires a market-
ing plan even more so than some
other people concerned.
Lack of Acceptance
"The basic .problem 1< believe has
been the Iack of acceptance by
some people of the true responsi-
bility of the Ontario department
of agriculture and the Farm Pro-
ducts Marketing Board in this leg-
islation." He said: "These powers
which are normally government
powers, are only delegated to farm
marketing boards. These powers
are powers of compulsion on many
people who may not agree with
1e
principles of„ the marketing
plan at all, Under such circum-
stances the hog plan or any of
the marketing plans can only work
if they appreciate that these pow-
ers are only delegated and delib-
erately so, so that supervision can
be given."
Robert Taylor; of RR 3, Clinton,
president of the local, conducted
the meeting. Don Grieve, associ-
ate agricultural representative for
Huron County, introduced 'Mr.
Biggs.
All locals were well represented,
Included also in the audience were
members of the Hog Producers,
upporters of Federation of Agri-
ulture and interested farmers.
obert Taylor was chairman for
he evening. Arrangements for the
nnual Variety Night Concert were
e ft with the executive.
Mr. Biggs said in his opening
ernarks that he believed the Farm-
rs' Union has provided a neces-
ary spark that was needed in ag-
cultural organizations and that
was his hope that some time in
e future the two organizations
ould get together.
Mr. Biggs stated that in the past
mphasis had been put on produc-
on. "Now we are putting the
mphasis on marketing," he said.
Our 1961 budget will provide for
Marketing Developing Branch,
hich will provide for expansion
markets." Under this plan, Mr.ggs explained, that the Depart-
ent would provide leadership and
idance to groups such as in the
se of the Tender Fruit Institute,
tablished last year which was
veloped with the co-operation of
oducers and processors.
Mr. Biggs expressed a definite
ed for co-op processing plants,
t warned that they must not all
co-op controlled, "A balance
ust be created through co-op and
ivate enterprise, processors to
ep everyone on their toes,"
Several in the audience voiced
spicion that the Government was
the side of the packers. Mr.
ggs answered, If the Govern-
nt is on the side of the pack-
, how come the other Plans
e successful?" He felt that while
must always be on guard, we'
d not so much to fear from the
ckers as in former years, be -
use we now have an organized
rket plan with which to fight
m.
rs. Tom Govenlock, women's
-director, in thanking Mr. Biggs,
d that we, as farmers, were
ening a great deal from him,
s
c
R
a
r
e
ri
it
th
w
e
ti
e
a
w
of
Bi
m
gu
ca
es
de
pr
ne
bu
be
m
pr
ke
su
on
Bi
me
ers
ar
we
ha
pa
ca
ma
the
sub
sai
expe
"Certainly we have not been dis-
appointed; a lot of situations have
been clarified in our minds," she
said.
WALTON
Mrs. Leslie Oliver and Mrs. Al-
vin McDonald were hostesses for
a miscellaneous shower in the
basement of Walton Church for
Marilyn Johnston, A short pro-
gram was enjqyed. Several of her
girl friends carried in the gifts,
After the bride opened the many
beautiful gifts, she thanked her
many friends and ladies of the
church and community. A deli-
cious lunch was served by the
ladies.
Hold Trousseau Tea
Mrs. Bert Johnston held a trous-
seau tea Thursday afternoon and
evening, Dec. 29, in honor of her
daughter, Ruth Marilyn. Receiving
guests with the hostess and bride
was Mrs. Leslie Oliver, receiving
the guests at the door and in
charge of the guest book.
An arrangement of pink and
white mums centered the tea table,
which was covered with a white
linen cloth. Pouring tea in the
afternoon were Mrs. Wm. Thomp-
son, Wingham, and Mrs. Harvey
Johnston, Clinton. Mrs, Beatrice
Walker and Mrs. Lewis Whitfield
presided at the tea table in the
evening. Tea room assistants were
Miss Donna Smith, Miss Pat Hall
and Mrs, Berne McKinley.
Mrs. Harold Campbell, Mrs, Jim
Armstrong and Mrs. Lewis Whit-
field displayed the gifts and trous-
seau in the afternoon. They were
shown in the evening by Mrs. Ed-
ward Watson, Miss Frances Cas-
kanette-and Mrs. Grant McLean..
Mrs. Harold Bolger, Mrs. Verna
Sommers, Mrs. Bill Sueiran, Mrs.
Alvin McDonald and Mrs. Laura
Workman assisted at the tea;
To hold Summary Day
Summary Day for the project,
"The Third Meal," will be held in
Wroxeter Community Hall Wednes-
day, Jan. 25. The Women's Insti-
tute which took part in the Leader-
ship Training School program, will
be participating in the Summary
Day. Special entertainment is be-
ing prepared by members' from
some of the groups.
Leaders for Walton branch
are Mrs. Herb Travis and Mrs.
Wm, Dennis,
The January meeting of the Wal-
ton Women's Institute will be held
in the Community Hall Thursday
evening, Jan., 26, with Mrs. L. Ry-
an and Mrs. J. Ryan as co -con-
veners on Health. The roll call will
be answered with "Tell your age
or pay a dime." Motto will be,
Good health and good sense are
two of life's greatest blessings,"
Hostesses will be Mrs. H. Travis,
Mrs. R. Travis, Mrs. E. Dougan,
Mrs. E. Miller and Mrs. P. Mc-
Donald:
The Women's Institute held a
successful progressive euchre and
Lost Heir party in the Walton Hall
last Friday evening, when 21 tables
were at play.
The following prizes were won:
Euchre—ladies, high, Mrs: Alf An-
derson; low, Mrs, Gordon McGav-
in; gents: high, Leslie Oliver; low,
James McDonald; Lost Heir, high,
John Thamer; tow, Graeme Craig.
The committee in charge were Mrs.
Stewart Humphries, Mrs. George
Williamson and Mrs. Torrance
Dundas,
Mr. George Taylor left on Sat-
urday for the Southern States,
Mrs. Sadie McDonald spent the
weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Alex
Wells, Londesboro.
The annual meeting of Duff's
United Church will be held in the
schoolroom Thursday evening, Jan.
19, at 8 p.m. Sandwiches and tarts
will be served by the 17th and
Boundary Group, and McKillop
Group will clean up.
John, Gordon and Peter Mow-
bray ,of Detroit, called on friends
in the village on Saturday after
taking their father, Mr. James
Mowbray, to the Thamer Nursing
Home, Seaforth, where he will be
residing, Mr. owbray is a broth-
er of Miss Mary Mowbray, of
Walton.
Mrs. Ernie Uhler is a patient in
St. Mary's Hospital, Kitchener,
where she underwent an operation
Saturday morning,
Mr. and. Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull
left on Saturday by train for Flor-
ida, where they will spend the next
two weeks.
Miss Norma Hoegy and Miss
Catharine Buchanan, of Kitchener,
spent the weekend at their homes.
STEAK ROAST . . . . Ib. 790
PORK SHOULDERS hi piece, Ib. 39¢
White Cross
TOILET TISSUE . . . 8 for 98¢
MEAT CUT and WRAPPED for Your Locker
Specializing in European Delicatessen Importa-
tions — Pastries, Sausages, Cheeses, Candies,
Fish.
HACH BORN'S
MEAT .MARKET
Phgne 58
• Seaforth
THAT EXTRA TAX?
PEARSON
HAS DONE.
IT AGAIN!
17 NEW1961
AUXII LLS
at the OLD p
We didn't think it was possible to do this but we've beaten Mr. Fleming to
the punch! By special arrangement with General Motors, we have secured
17 ONLY NEW 1961 VAUXHALLS brought into Canada before the im-
port tax was raised. You'll never get another chance to save money like
this ! -
You SHOULD pay $2,264 fora '61 Vauxhall.
Victor Super Sedan BUT
PEARSON'S PRICE
for these 17 units only
61 Vauxhall Victor
EQUIPPED WITH HEATER, LICENCE, SPARE, TANK OF GAS,
AND FULL ONE-YEAR WARRANTY
S
Or $195 .Down
CHOOSE
FROM
5 Victor Sedans
2 Victor Super
Station Wagons
10 Victor Super
Sedans
- $63 A MONTH
YOU'LL GET'
TOP PRICE
FOR YOUR
TRADE-IN
TOO • • • !,
THIS OFFER. GOOD ONLY UNTIL OUR PRESENT STOCK
IS EXHAUSTED. BEAT THE TAX COLLECTOR—BUY NOW !
ONLY AT
PEA!SQN
MOTORS LTD.
Phone 78 Phone 608
ZURICH EXETER
7
.o