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The Seaforth News, 1957-06-20, Page 4BRUCEFIELD The Sacrament of IBru'cefield 'United Church will be observed on ;Sunday, June 23rd also pre- paratory service on Friday ev- ening. Mrs. Ronald Paterson and (babe, 'Roderick McLean ;have re- turned home from the Hospital. IMr. and Mrs. Stanley Neale, Pat and friends of London spent the weekend with Mrs, !Stack,- house and INIr. and Mrs, Mac Wilson, Guests of Mrs. H. Berry on Sunday were IMr. ,and.M•s, W. Lawson Smith,"Se•attie, Wash:; "You say telephone the telhone is an extra partner? Yes! — the telephone IS a partner in that card party ... a helpful "partner" which brought every- one veryone together! Without telephones, arranging such simple social gatherings would take endless tune and effort. As Canadians, most of us tend to take such long - accepted uses of the telephione pretty much for granted. Yet, when you consider the countless ways in which the telephone makes YOUR daily life more pleasant, you may well agree that this extra "partner" gives far more in Perms of convenience and security than the little it costs. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA "lun,n l,lllllllln u„l, nl,lllllll,m,u p,O,allel 11,mlmllll1111 lllll 0141glalll111„11e11 lamll,la lillllllllllea Waterloo Cattle Breeding Assoc. "Where Better Bulls Are Used" An Example of the horned Hereford Bulls, that is the sire of thousands of calves in our members' herds, is the bull pictured. H. P. Rupert C. 3rd 212107 He was born Oct- ober 27, 1946, and as in service until his recent death H. P. Rupert has been a real asset to our Organization and its members. His offspring are the kind that earn extra dollars for their owners. We have all breeds available. Help yourself while helping your Organization. The cost is modest and the service efficient. For service to our well proven bulls or carefully selected young bulls, call collect to: CLINTON HU 2-3441 Between 7.30 and 9.30 A.M. Better Cattle For Better Living NOTICE Town of Seaforth All persons in the Municipality owning or harboring dogs must purchase 1957 licenses for same on or before July 31st, 1957. Licenses will be issued from the Treas- urer's Office in the Town Hall, or from the Tax Collector, Harold Maloney. After that date summonses through the Court will be issued to the owners or harborers of dogs not having licenses All dogs must wear license tags. Town of Seaforth TAX PREPAYMENT RECEIPTS' E��i. ` 19 5 7 The Town of Seaforth will pay 5% per annum up to August 31, 1957, on all prepaid 1957 taxes Certificates and full particulars may be ob- tained from. the Town Clerk's Office in the Town Hall D. H. WILSON, Treasurer Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smith and daughter, Eleanor, : B'luevale Mr. and Mrs, Jos. Smith, Wing ham; Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Griffith and family of Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott and family Mrs, Jno 'Cairns spent the weekend with her niece,,.• -Mrs Haddington of .Cgoksville, ,Group No, 2' held a, farewell panty for Mrs: Don 'Gray at the home of Mrs, Alex INIulsbard. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd (Craig of Aatburin. have Settled in ;Bruce field. The' citizens of-IBrubefield and community welcome Mr. and Mrs. 'Craig to the village. The W. A. held their annual visitors' day on Tuesday, June 4th w!th sibout 165 visitors from Varna, Goshen and Mippen. The devotional exercises were taken by Mrs. Thos. 'B. 'Baird and Mrs. Jno. Aikenlead, after which our president, took the chair. :Each of the visiting societies contri- buted a number. Mats. Geo. (Hen- derson •and Mrs. Gordon 'Rich- ardson sang a .duet, also a trio by Mrs. J. R. Murdoch, organ, Mrs. Mac Wilson, piano, and Mrs. Geo, Henderson at the pi- ano. , Mrs. Ma'c Wilson gave a reading in. her usual pleasing manner. A lively (bible pageant under the direction of Mrs. Da- vison was presented by the la- dies of Brucefield 'Churc'h. The ladies were invited down to the school room where a very dain- ty lunch was served. Mrs. Jno. Cairns and Mrs, H. Dahymple spent Thursday of last week in Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. A. Paterson spent a few days fishing up north. The annual decoration service of the I.O.O.F. will be' held at Baird's Cemetery. on Sunday, June 30th. Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Henderson attended the Henderson picnic on Saturday, Brucefield (Church garden par- ty will be held on June 26 at the church. Mr. and 'Mrs, S. McKenzie are visiting with their son and datigihtea.in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don 'McKenzie, St. Thomas. McKILLOP (The S. S. No. 2 Farm Forum held a picnic at Lion's Park, :Seaforth on Friday, June 14th. Owing to the favorable weather there was a good attendance of 44. A lively ball game took place but the heat was very dis- agreeable to the players. The winners for the races were as follows: Children under school age, Gary McClure, Elaine Mc- Clure, George McClure; girls of school age: Eileen Dolmage, Gi- sela Helbig, Pauline Dolmage; boys of school age: Wayne Dol - maga, Jim Palin, 'Bob Palin; married ladies' race: Mrs. Nel- son 'McClure, Mrs. Walter Ste- Clur'e; married men's race: Ro- bert McMillan, Walter McClure; ladies kick -the -slipper: Eileen Dolmage, Mrs. Edith McMillan; 8 -legged race: Walter MdClure and Wayne 'Dolmage, Gisela Helbig and Eileen Dolmage; eating contest: Mr. Alvin Dodd's group; men's leg contest: Wal- ter Scott; largest waistline: Mr. Sam Storey, Mrs. Wm. 'Storey, Mrs. Thomas McMillan; closest birthday, ladies: Mr's. Robert MelVlillan; men's: .Mr. Alvin Dodds; anniversary, lir. andMrs. homas McMillan; oldest man present, Mr. Wm. Britton; oldest lady, Mrs, Wm. Mason; youngest girl, Elaine McClure; youngest boy, Clayton McClure; balloon race, Mr. Walter Mc- Clure. Everybody enjoyed .a peanut and candy scramble. We all sat down to a bounteous supper served by the ladies. Mr. Robert McMillan moved a vote of thanks to Mrs. Samuel Mc- Clure, our new secretary, for the picnic being a success. EGMONDVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Boyes, who have spent the past year in England, have recently returned home, and accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Snider of Guelph, they spent Sunday with Mrs. Robert Boyes Sr,, and Miss May Stobie. Miss Laura McMillan, and friends, Miss Palmer and Mrs. Parker of Toronto spent the weekend at her home here. Miss Alice Watson of London spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. J. S. Watson. Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Houst- on visited over the weekend with friends at Exeter. Miss Frances Houston attend- ed the funeral of her friend Miss Hilda Gebhart at Elmira. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. (Hall of Toronto were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wei- land. A number of our' ladies at- tended visitors' day at Con- stance W.M.S. on Wednesday. Mrs. '(Dr.) J. Semple spent a few days with relatives at Kitch- ener, HENSALL Mrs. Amelia Schroeder was in Rochester, N.Y. over the week- end attending her sister's gold- en wedding anniversary. 'Mrs. Isabella Daniels, who spent the past several •months in London, returned to her home here last week. Mr. Keith Lindsay of Napanee spent the weekend here with Mrs, Lindsay and Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Coates are enjoying a motor trip to North Bay and other northern points, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Eder and family and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Munn and family motored to Detroit recently and visited bhe zoo at Royal Oak. itr. and Mrs, Jack Peebles and family of London were weekend visitors with Mr. and 'Mrs, James Sangster. - Miss Marguerite MacDonald of London was a recent visitor with Mrs. Pearl Passmore and Norma. Mrs. Alexander of London spent bhe weekend with Mr. .and Mrs. Fred !Beer. ',Mvs,',0Louis' Simpson and Mrs., Margaret Vair of B'riucefield vis- ited over is-ited;over• the weekend with thein sister, Mrs. Edith IMaoMartin at Barrie. Mrs. 'Pearl .'Cates :of. London. visited relatives ":`and' filende fere'fast ','eek. Mrs. Lorne Chapman enter- tained gat"a trousseau ° tea on Wednesday in ihomor..:of' her daughter 'Shirley .Grace. Mrs. :Gordon ,Lafferty ((mother of the groom) assisted Mrs:: 'Chapman and (Shirley bi receiving the guests. The livingroom was at- tractively decorated with large' baskets of pink peonies " and lupines. The tea table was love- ly with a lace , cloth; centered with an arrangementofsweet peas;end daisies in pink andl (blue, ,with silver candelabra,' Mrs. Diehard E. Nevebt, of Lon - ,don, poured. tea. Miss (Phyllis. McLeod of Sarnia displayed the gifts and trousseau in the after- noon and 'Miss Lorna Bussel of Toronto -and +Mrs. Ken .;Elder displayed themin the : evening. Mrs. Alex :Munn, Mrs.. Ken.Eld- er 'and 'Mrs. H. Gackstetter as- sisted at the tea table in the ,af- ternoon and IIVIrs,• A. Shirtay, ,Mrs. S. Rannie and :Mrs. 11. Me - Ewen assisted in the evening. DeLoge—Chapman The Chapel in St, Peter's Rec- tory, London, was the setting for a pretty June wedding on. Saturday June 15th at 10 e:m. when Monseigneur Austin Ron- ey united in marriage Shirley Grace; ' eldest daughter of Mr. and •Mrs. W. L. 'Chapman, Exet- er, and Joseph Raymond De - Loge, ;Sarnia, son of Mrs. Gor- don ;Lafferty, Dresden, 'Ont., and the late Mr, Clinton De - Loge, Given in marriage by her fa- ther the bride was charming in an original gown, waltz -length, of embroidered swiss over raw silk, a scalloped embroidered neckline, some detail repeated in the hem of the skirt. Head- piece,' an original clip headpiece of embroidered swiss and silk il- lusion veil with a cascade bou- quet of pink pinochio roses and white pinochio •mums. The maid of honor, Miss Gwen lCtapanan, sister of the bride, those a dress of cornflower blue crystalette waltz -length, V neckline, match- ing atching iheadpiece with shasta dais- ies. The •groomsman was Joseph P. Crackel of Ridgetown. At a reception at Armstrong's restaurant, Exeter, the ;bride's mother received wearing a fig- ured .beige ensemble with match- ing accessories and yellow rose corsage. She was assisted by the groom's mother wearing •a navy and white ensemble with white gardenia corsage. Later the bride donned a ;brown sheath dress with beige accessories, a corsage of yellow shasta daisies and white mums for a wedding trip to Northern Points. The. bride is a graduate of Victoria Hospital School of Nursing, in London. On their return they will reside at •333 'North Mitten St., Sarnia. HENSALL Prices at Hensall Community Sale on June 13Th. Weanling pigs $13.10 to $16,- 75; chunks $18.00 to $23.25; Feeders $28.10 to $36.00; sows $95.00 to $182.00; Holstein cows $126.00 to $152.00; Dur- ham cows $142.00 to $160.00; Holstein calves $16.00 to $22.; Durham calves $23.00 to 143.- 50; 43:50; Fat cows sold up to 114.- 75 14:75 a lb. 690 pigs and 100 head of cattle and calves were sold. FEDERATION NOTES 1(J. (Carl 'Hemingway) On Friday, June 7th a Feder- ation of Agriculture Zone Dir- ectors meeting was held in Fer- gus. This zone is made up of Huron, Perth, (Bruce, Grey, Wellington and Waterloo coun- ties—Huron was well represent- ed, with two ear loads attend- ing. 'The main topic of discussion was the :natter of Publicity. The meeting felt that 'activities of the Federation and the ;part it is playing in Canadian affairs is not well enough known by most farmers. Reports froalt the Do- minion office and to some ex- tent from the Ontario offices seem later than necessary in ar- riving. Dr. Hugh Templin, represent- ing the Fergus News -Record and Mrs. K. Marsden of the Elora Express reported that they were happy to receive news items but stressed that they-•must;be;brief and of local interest. The meet- ing expressed their appreciation for the help local weeklies have given to farm organizations. A resolution that caused con- siderable 'discussion was the grading of screenings. At pre- sent No, 1 screenings are only required to have 35% •cracked or whole grainy the remainder being mainly weed seeds. In at - tel practice No. 1 screenings vary from 35% to 90% grain yet there doesn't seem to be any way by which the farmer can get the better grade except by luck. •There apparently is no price 'adjustment comparative to quality. The. other point that came up was the 'comparative feed value with relation. to the percentage of •g'iain. Perhaps some of you tattle feeders could give us some of your experiences and .then we could decide on the advisability of narrower :grading on screenings. I'm sure farmers don't'w,ant to employ 'any more graders or impose any more re- gulations than necessary, Per- haps there is much more differ- ence in .appearance than in act- ual .feed value in the different lots of screnings. HARRISON REUNION The 22nd Harrison reunion was held on June dbh at Har- bour Park, Gederich, 'with an attendance of 70. The :directors served a lovely dinner. The re- sults of the sports were as fol- lows: 5 yrs. anti under—=;Gerald Willert, Ricky Hunt "girls '8 and under—Patsy Willert, Hazel Collins; (boys 8 and under— Douglas Alton, 'Bobby Collins; girls: 12 and under Barbara Willett, i IS'himley Md0uuloughi boys 12 and under Jimmy Col, lins, 'Norman MuCullou'gh. Wand Brute Collins tied; girls 15 amid under—Betty (Harrison, (Barbara Willert; boys 15 and under — Nornian McCullough, Jimmy (Collins; single ladies—Betty Harrison, (Betty Alton;' single mea ,Lorne ':Hackett, Stewart Brp'adfoot 'and 'Chester Hackett tied; married ladies—Joyce Wil- lert, Lois Hodgert; anarried men, Bud 'Hunt, Harold Willert; the grandmother's walking race — Mrs. Alb Harrison; grandfather's walking rate—Mr. Jack Aiken - head; 'ladies' kick -the -slipper — 'Madeline Mollwain; men's kick- the-slipper—Loire Hackett; so- da biscuit race—Mrs. Ken Har- rison's team; grapefruit race- Mrs. Bill Hodgert's team; the guessing contest, Cathy Adams; oldest person — Mrs. Isadore Harrison; youngest person, Dar lene Willert, •daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Willert; farth- est distance, Ken 'Harrison of Brantford; draw on a pair of pillow cases, Ricky Hunt. After the picnic supper officers for newt year were chosen as fol- lows: ,Pres., Cecil Harrison; Sec.-Treas., Olive Harrison; Di- rectors, IMr. and Mrs. Jack Aik- enhead, IMr. and .Mrs. Bud Hunt; sports 'committee, Mr. and Mrs. Bill. Hodgert; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Adams. 'Next year's picnic is to be held on the secomld 'Sat- urday in June at 'Goderich. COUNTY RATE 123/4 MILL. A -mil'l rate of 12.75 mills, three-quarters of a mill 'higher than the rate provisionally struck in January, was approved by Huron County Council on Thursday', and is to be made official 'by a 'bylaw to be pre- sented to 'Connell. An increase of two-fifths of a mill in the rate for county road work was 'ap- proved on Wednesday, and forms part of the three -quarter - mill increase. The other portion of the increase, :35 mills. will provide an extra '$20,000 of the :county revenue this year for bhe general account. Needs which call for the extra $20,000, said A. H. Erskine, county clerk -treasurer, arise chiefly from changes which have been made in the method of pay ment of administration of just- ice 'accounts. The county's in- come from the province, he said, is expected to the $12,000 less than was forecast in J•anuary,. and costs are erpected to 'be about $4,000 greater than was estimated. The extra $20,000' from the increase in the tax levy will also provide new furn- ishings for the council chamber, estimated at $2,500, which will. be needed when the council membership increases from 31 this year to 40 next year. 'The revised budget predicts an expenditure, on general ac- count, of $476,405, toward which $434,189 is to be raised directly by the county tax levy. In addition, the county roads de- partmentis expected to spend 1688,000, of which $294,220 is to be raised by the •county tax levy, and most of the remainder is to come from provincial road subsidies. Major items of expenditure for which the 'budget 'provides include $34,000 for administra- tion of justice, $36,000 for the work of the Children's Aid So - THE SEAFORTI-.t NEWS—Thursday, June 20, 1957 REGENTTHEATRE, Seaforth TIWURS.,RL, 051:. -, DOUBLE BILL Silver Star Lon Chaney Marie .Windsor Target for a "gunman's vengeance. Trigger mad renegades turning a rule of. jaw into a rude of lead ' ,/Shores, of Tripoli John Payne . Maureen. O'Hara Join the5e' Inky leathernesi s'in their search for adventure and share in. their ' - fun and rollick in their romances »ti M10N. TUBS, WED. FLAME OF. THE ISLAND ADULT Howard Duff - Yvonne Deenrlo The girl whoshook the Bahamas like a, tropical hurricane • Pawned, by four. handsome mer; Actually ftlnled in the Trop cal Paradise -- the, Bahamas • THURS. FEL SAI,. , HQLLYWOOD OR BUS', *earn Marlin - Jerry Lewis OOMING --- M ss:reOENT ROUGHNECKS OUR STORE ` IS COOL OUR VALUES ARE HOT IT'S A GOOD. PLACE TO SHOP YOU GET 1O% OFF ALL 'SUMMER FOOTWEAR WILLIS SHOE STORE THE LITTLE STORE WITH THE "BIG VALUES" • ciety, $15,810 for grants, 324,- 000 for the upkeep of the •coup ty jail, $20,000 for interest on bank borrowings, 395,000. for hospitals, $46,000 for the Huron County Home, '$34,800 for the county health unit, 365,580 to retire debentures and pay de- benture interest, $22,000 for the maintenance of the court house. As well as approving the bud- get, County Council on Thurs- day approved the equalized county 'assessment, which deter- mines the :amount to be contri- buted to the county.by each of the 16 townships, five towns and three villages in the county. The levies to ba made inolude: Ashfield, $37,230; •Ool;borne, 838;46•Gr y, 33 ?,965;h T illu lett, $34,401; McKillop, '$34,904; Morris, 331,750•; Clinton, 326,- 257; Exeter, $31,165; Goderich, 370;302; Seaforth, $19,525; Blyth, $6,690; Brussels, '$'7,613. Northside United Church 'Minister, Rev. 'Bruce W. Hall, B.A„ B:D., 10 a.m., Church School and Adult Bible Class. 11 am., Morning Worship: Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. Egmondville United Church Dr. 3. 'Semple, Minister. 11 a.m., The Public Worship of God. Annual District Service Loyal Orange Lodges. Subject: "What Does It Mean to be an Orangeman?" 10 a.m., The 'Church 'School 1, l l 11,"11"111 1 1 1 1111111 l l l l l l a. 10.15 am,, The Minister's Bi- ble Class. 11 a.m., Nursery Class 11.30 •a.'m., Jr. Church Holy •'Communion and Recep- tion of :members. Sunday, June 30th. 'No Preparatory, Service 'be- cause of Renovation plans. See you in Church 'Sunday. McKillop Charge :Mr: 'Gann of Exeter will be in charge of services at Duff's Church, McKillop at 2,30 p.m. First Presbyterian Church REV. D. GLENN OAMPBELL MINISTER 10 A.M.---Church 'School and Bible 'Ol'ass 11 A.M. "Keeping the Heart" ti AUCTION SALE The Men's Club Auction Sale will be held Saturday, June 22nd at 8 p.m. in Scott Habkirk's Garage, Main St. Furniture, lawn mowers, ba- by carriage, dishes, :produce, home baking, miscellaneous items. DEKALB PULLETS For Immediate Sale 14 - 15 WEEKS OF AGE VACCINATED AND DEBEAKED Cutting down on Hock maiatenanee costs is the only way of beating the present low level egg prices, You can do this most effectively with DeKalb laying flocks because DE KALB PULLETS MATURE EARLIER Have longer laying cycle. Eat less, but are consistently hardy with low mortality rate. Replacement is necessary only elegy 18 months to 2 year's to maintain steady high production. You can obtain these healthy well raised pullets at Moore's Poultry Farm RR3 SEAFORTH PHONE 647r31 See THE BANK i about a Personal Chequing Account THE At any branch of The Toronto- Dominion Bank you will find people happy to discuss a Personal Chequing Account with you. This new type of account is designed to be economical, and a convenience to people who pay bills by cheque. Why not drop in and find out whether a Personal Chequing Account would save you money and make your personal accounting easier. TORONTO -DOMINION the bank that looks ahead J. R. M. SPITTAL, Manager Seaforth Branch BANK