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The Seaforth News, 1957-07-04, Page 4?LAKEVIEW CASINO GRAND BEND DANCING NIGHTLY BBNTLEY - GARDINER ORCHESTRA TUCKERSMITH A pleasant evening was spent' at S. S. No. 2,uckersmibh On Thursday, June 27,th :when over 76 attended the annual soho'od picnic. A. delicious supper was served followed by a (ball game ;and sports, the winners were as follows: !Pre school: Jim Kyle, Joan D'inkbeiner; girls 6.8: Joan Sin- clair, Karen Littleton; boys 6-8, Donnie 'Littleton, 'Gerald Day - man; ;girls 9-11, Margie Eagle, Mary Norris; boys 9-11, Brad Littleton, Al Kyle; girls 12-14, Margaret Jean Broadfoot, Susie (Mae Lostell; boys 12-14, Billy Charters, Lloyd 'Lostell; young ladies, Domelda R,ostell, Marie 'Sinclair; young men, ,Bob Bin- siendyk, Doug Norris; married men, Howard 1?inlabeiner, John r ; Sinclair; girls' 3 -legged race, Marie 'Sinc'lair and Donelda Los - tell, Margaret Jean Broadfoot `,, and ''Susie Mae Lostell; boys' 3- legged race, Bab Binnendyk and r Doug :Norris, Lloyd Lostell and �, Robert !Cooper; graceful walls - II, ing, Mrs, 'RoIbert Elgie and ' Lorne Hay, Mrs. John Cooper ✓ and Robert Elgie; ladies kick- s, ick ►, the -slipper, 'Mrs. Wm, Coleman. • Margaret Jean iBroadfoot; anen's O kick the slipper, Lorne Hay, F ;John Cooper; shoe scramble, r Mrs. John Deitz and Howard 1 Finkbeiner, Mrs. Harry Norris ▪ and Lloyd . Cooper; clothespin a relay, Margaret Jean Broad - foot's team; (ball relay, Mrs. k John Deitz's team; hoop relay, I► Mrs, John Deitz guess- '', team; g r ing beans in jar, Lorne Hay; la - s. dies with most buttons on 'dress, ► Mrs. Harry'Norris; birthday p nearest picnic, Mrs, Won. Kyle. ► A peanut scramble was held for ►' the children. (Music by 'Harry i' Norris' prohestra was enjoyed Is by all, Promotions Is ▪ The promotions at' S. S. No. 2 ▪ in Tuckersmith are as follows, with teacher, Miss D. Turner: ris ► Grade 8-9: Jean McNaughton; ► 7-8 Martaret Jean Broadfoot; ► 6-7 Billy Charters, Susie Mae Lostell; 5-6 Lloyd Lostell, Ruth R Ann McNichol, Mary Norris; 4- • 5 Robert Cooper, Keith Hay, Is Albert Kyle, Robert McNaugh- ✓ ton, Barbara McNichol; 2.3 Is Brad Littleton, Donnie Littleton, • Joan Sinclair; 1-2 Brian 'Day - is man, Gerald Dayman, Gary O Reitz, Carol Finkbeiner, Karen i Littleton. I. Bus Trip • The annual bus trip Tor the senior grades in Tuckersmith r school area was .taken to Niag- ▪ ara this year. The tour started ie at Fort George, Niagara -on -the - O Lake. and along the Niagara A. river to Queenston Heights Park O • to Brock's monument which ▪ stands 185 ft :high amid the ► heauty and splendor of the gar - ✓ dens and lawns. The hydro elec- ► ▪ tris power 'plant was also visited where films were shown of :the construction of the new plant. Other interesting sights included The Great Whirlpool, The Flor- al Clock, The Falls, and the °Twin Flight Locks at Thorold. EGMONDVILLE Mr. Roy Weiland and son ✓ Ralph, Mr. Don Finlayson, Tar- anto. were weekend visitors with Mrs. Weiland Sr. .Mr. and Mrs. Robert 'Dalrym- ple were recently visited by Mr. and Mrs, Albert Hey, 'Mr. and Mrs. James 'Balfour of Thames Road; 'Mrs. Reg. Clark, Glencoe, Mrs. Houghton and Mr. Frank Stagg of Cromarty. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Seotchmer, Jim and Lynn, also Miss Jill We- ber of Guelph visited over the weekend with the former's par- ents, 'Mr'., and Mrs. Wm. Scotch- mer. 'CONSTANCE '- Mr. John Whyte of Oshawa spent the holiday weekend with his parents, Mi. and Mrs. W. L. Whyte. !Miss ,Muriel Dale, Brampton, having finished teaching for the tenni left Saturday 'morning with 16 teachers on a tour to the West Coast and 'through the States. .Mr. and Mrs. James Attwood and family of Windsor Visited over iihe weekend with Mr, "and Mrs. loath. IGrinaoldlby, also IMr. and Mrs. Ross Mann and family of Wingh'arm, on Sunday. Mr. Karl.Ldhse, who has been working ,at Elliott Lake, is spending a few days at his home here. WALTON Shower for Bride -to -Be A miscellaneous shower was held in the school room of Duff's United Church on 'Wed- uesday evening in honor of Miss Lois Fox; sbridetorlie. Mrs. Nor- man Schade was in charge of the program which consisted of piano solo, Barbara Turnbull; reading, Mrs. Gordon McGavin; solo, Miss Audrey Hackwell; piano instru- mental, Miss Joyce Hamilton; a comic song, Mrs. Joe Ryan. Two contests were conducted by Mrs. Ted McCreath. The bride-to-be, her mother Mrs. George Fax, and the groom's mother, Mrs. M. Hoff; were seated on a deeorated plat- form, Mrs. Ernie Toll read an ad- dress and the gifts were present- ed in two plastic clothes baskets by Misses Audrey Hackwell, Rosemarie Bolger and Loveen Rae. The bride-to-be thanked her friends for the many lovely and useful gifts she had received. A dainty lunch was served by the ladies. Group Meeting The boundary and 7th of Grey Tp. of the United •Church held their June meeting at. the home of Mrs. Roy Williamson and Mrs. Thos. Williamson with 18 memb- ers and 4 visitors present. Mrs. Smalldon, the vice president, op- ened the meeting, The scripture taken frouf psalm 27 was read by Mrs. Mark Hamilton. In the ab- sence of Mrs, C. Ritchie, Mrs. H. Craig gave the W.A. report and Mrs. W. Coutts gave the W.M.S. report, each with a substantial balance. Minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. Cliff Hoegy, A very delicious lunch was serv- ed by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Van Vliet, Mrs. H. Sellers, Mrs. C. Ritchie and Mrs. H. Smalldon. The June meeting of Walton Women's Institute was held in the community hall on Thursday evening, June 27th with 84 ladies present. The president, Mrs. Margaret Humphries, opened the meeting with the Institute Ode, Mary Stewart collect and 0 Can- ada, with Mr's. Herb Travis as pianist. The minutes of the last meet- ing were read by Mrs. Torrance Dundas in the absence of Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull. Roll call was answered with laundry tips. An invitation was read to at- tend the Women's Institute Hol- iday at the Ontario Agricultural College, July 15 -19th. A letter was read an dims in your own com- munity. Moved by Mrs. Gor- don MeGavin and seconded by Mrs. George Love that the films discussion be left until fall when the attendance will be larger.. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. L Dundas. Mrs. SIlunph. ries reminded the members to notify Mrs. Nelson Marks of any illness among members. Mr,o, Frank Kirkby gave a full report of the annual meeting of East Huron Women's Institute at 'Forclwich in May, The co -conven- ers for the 'evening were Mrs, George Love and Mrs, Earl Mills. Mrs. Love took over and a piano solo was given by Miss Barbara Turnbull. The motto, "A House depends on the depth of the pocket book, a home on the depth of the heart," was ably given by Mrs. Nelson Reid, In her opening re- marks, Mrs. Reid stated, "It has been said many times, 'There are three bulwarks of the nation, the school, the church and the home.' A home is physically a place to live in, socially a place to have fun in, intellectually a place to -Improve in. If it does not live up to this it night as well close its doors. Our hope for the future of the human race rests in no small part upon carrying into the wide world the concept of the Christ- ian family. - The guest speaker, Mrs, Robert McK.ercher of McKillop, was in- troduced by Mrs. Love. She chose as her subject Home Economics, and stressed the importance of an Institute not becoming a soc- ial club, Each and everyone should be a Home Economist, The world is changing, the people have fewer hours to work, have labor saving devices, more ten- sion in the world and people emotionally disturbed. As the population is increasing we should welcome the new comers. Everyone should be calorie con- scious and select foods with high protein value along with vitamins and minerals. The speaker informed us that a new Home Economist had been 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. Gene Kiniski will wrestle in. Seaforth on Friday night, when fans will be able to see in per- son the man they have always wanted to get a chance to tell just what they think of him. appointed for Huron in the per - sea of Miss Shirley Patterson. Mi's. Earl Mills thanked Mrs- McKercher and presented her with a gift on behalf of the Insti- tute, First aid pamphlets were distributed by Mrs. Mills. A silent auction was conduct- ed 'by Mrs, Gordon IVicGavin and Mrs. Wui. Humphries which cre- ated considerable interest. Lunch hostesses were Mrs. James Coutts, Mrs, Andrew Coutts, Mrs. James. Clark and Mrs. Harvey Craig. WINTHROP W.A. and W.M.S. Mrs, Arthur Alexander pre- sided over the ,business at the regular meeting on June. 26, Mrs, Kenneth Beattie taking he part of secretary in the absence of Mrs. T. Betties. Mrs. Alexan- der reported Ute kitchen •ap- pointments completed and that they would not 'be •too (badly in debt. She also spoke of the in- duction to be held on July 5th asking Ibhat everyone attend. Mrs. Ernest Toll gave a report on the vocational school and ex- plained the 'work in detail. Mrs, Gilbert Smith, president of the WM.S., took over the meeting. Minutes were approved as reed by M.rs. McFarlane and Mrs. IMdClure. Mrs. Smith mentioned the school for leaders at Alma College and it was decided to leave the matter over. The mis- sion band picnic will be held as usual with Doreen Dolmage, Ruth Pepper, Evelyn Trewartlia, Verna tMcClure and Grace Smith in charge of the treats. Mrs. Frank Johnston played the se- lection "Meadow Brook" while Mrs. Les Pepper received the collection, Mr's. Smith read an article on citizenship. Mrs. Wm. Church was in charge of the worship period, and together with Mrs. George Case and Mrs. James McClure presented a dia- logue, "Are you a Christian Cit- izenship (Member " She read an article on the golden rule. Mrs. Holden was called for- ward and (Mrs. Arthur Alexand- er read an address and Mrs. Os- car Cuthill •presented deer with a lovely electric kitchen clock. Mrs, Gilbert Smith took flash pictures of 'Mrs. Holden and la- ter of the group. Luueh• was served. HENSALL Miss Wilma Brenderhurst of Clinton spent the weekend with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Bran- der'hurst, Mr. Jerry McClinchey spent a few days this week at Carrel Beach near Sarnia, Mrs. 'Chesney of Toronto was a weekend visitor with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Sam Dougall. Mrs. Keith Lindsay of Nap- anee is spending a few vveeks with her parents .Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. R, 'Baker accent - palsied by . friends spent the weekend at Sky Lake. Mrs. Grace Harpole is leaving this week for Ottawa where ohs will spend two weeks' vacation- ing with her son-in-law and 'daughter, Mr. and 'Mrs. Doug Peacock and family. Mr. and 'Mrs. Don Rigby of Blenheim visited recently with Mrs. Rigby's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McQueen. BLAKE Mr. Andrew Corrivesu spent the holiday week end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. L. Corti - yea's. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jeffery are being visited by their grandchild- ren of London. Mr, and Mrs. Vernon Oesch and son David visited her par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Huston- at Goderich. • Mrs. Archie Mustard and Ricky of Bayfleld were Sunday visitor's with her mother Mrs, Hey. Mr. Robert Dinsmore of Wind- sor is spending some time with bis :cousins Mr. and Mrs. James Dinsmore. Mr, Hamer Oesch of Paris spent the week end with his parents Mr, and Mrs. E. Oesch and family. Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Ropp of Ailsa Craig spent Monday, Do - Minion Day, with their relatives in this vicinity, Mr.' Hugh. McBride of London visited at the home of his par- ents Mr, and Mrs. Roy McBride. Dianne Faber of Kippen is visiting her grandparents Mr. and Mrs, R. Oesch and also attending Bible school in Zurich. Mennon- ite Church. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Turner son Douglas and daughter Marry Ellen of Hamilton spent th week end with Mrs. Turner's sister, Mrs. Russell Heard of Bronson line north. The scholars and teachers dos- ed their 'books 'again until Fall term, to enjoy the holidays, Mrs. Earl.pesciu who' has been teadh- ieg in .'Zurich public school, and Mrs.' Claire Reichert' of No: 9 Hay and Stanley, `local teed -ler, are enjoying holidays. BRODHAGEN At the Brodhagen. Band So- cial'+on Wednesday -evening_ a parade red by aloes Leonhardt on his horse and the A't'tyoo'd Band' with their !majorettes rfollawed by the (Brodhagen Band with four majorettes, Susan 'Queren- gesser, !Phyllis aHins, Patricia Querengesser • and !Beverly Shol- dice. Mr. Glen iMeek opened the program witlh;a;'few remarks Of welcome and (Russell ISboldice was master 51 ceremonies. An amateur program of: 25-contest- ants 5-contest- ants followed wllh Mrs. Jean Gaffney of Mitchell adjudicator. Winners were; Sharon Strong, 6 years, solo, $15.00; 'Gordon Drusnmond, 'bass solo, 410.00; Cheryl •LIbIle, • 7 years, 'dance, $5.00, and five awards of $2.00 each went to Ruth. Anne Cons: nelly, solo; S. S. No. t3, 'Logan, double trio, Miss Joanne Rock, teacher, the trio were Arlene Ahrens, Rosemary Steinbaclh,'Jo- an !Muegge, Gloria aMuegge, Al doe McKee, Judy Wolfe; Lyle Ritz, guitar, song; Ruby Pearn and Betty Lou Kraemer, piano duet; Joyce and 'Joan Lane, dance, TheBrodhagen Band held the second night of their two -might Band ' S'ocial. The parade was led by Ross Leonfhardt on his horse and Wayne Jaannrth =his pony. The frramsalvania Band of Wat- erloo in their native dress fol- lowed by the Milverton 'Red Seal Band 'and then 'the Brod- hagen !Band, The bands then played the "Queen" and the president, Mr. Glen Mogk again opened the evening's program with a few remarks of welcome. Russell Sholdice again acted as Master •of ceremonies for the program which was as follows: Dransvalvania Band and choir singing folk songs and doing folk dances. Jack Bateman of Toronto, comedy Maggie, Wac- ky Wizard and the three sward winners of the amateurs 'again performed, they are Sharon Strong, solo; Gordon Drum- mond, solo; •Cheryl Little, dance. Circle Bar Ranch Gang of Kit- chener provided music for: danc- ing both nights on the open air platform. Bingo and refresh- ment booths were well patron- ized. Me draw was made for the ten pidzes, winners were: The studio coucih and chair, Reg. Allen, +Seaforth• suit ,(;Tip Top) C. Chong, Seaforth; Mix Mast- ery Peter Eckert, 'Dublin; floor polisher, Elaine Rocks, Born- holm; electric 'fry pan, Ronald Stacey, Mitchell; heater and fan, !Marie 'Ratz, Milverton; woollen blanket, Wayne Beuerman, of Brodhagen; pair of lawn chairs, Kathleen E'hgoetz, Sebringville; 100 1b ibag' Sugar, Eli Dink- wardt, Kitchener; towel set, Bill Harburn, Staf'fa. Promotion (Report of ,pupils at S. -S. 4, Logan, !Brodhagen School. (H) Honour standing: Promoted to Grade 9: Elaine Bennewies, Diane Rock, Shirley Trentowsky, Larry Trentowsky, Gerald Hinz, Robert Ahrens, Darlene French. Promoted to grade 7: Jane Rock (H), Roger 1Sholdice (H), Rose Eva +Buick (a), Richard Leonhardt (H), (Kenneth Ahr- ens, Joan.Frendh, PaulPriestap. Promoted to grade 6: Phyllis Hinz (H), Allen French (H), Billy Morenz (di), John Jacob. Promoted bo grade 5: Bar- bara 'I:Ioegy '(H), Joyce Rock '('H), 'Cheryl 'Bennewies (H), Paul Rock '(H). Promoted to grade 4: Larry Kistner (H), Maynard Hoegy (H). Promoted to grade 3: Robert Rock, Donna Puschelberg, How- ard Morenz, Jack Jacob. •Promoted to grade 2: Robert Kistner, Alvin Hicks, Gary Rock. Grade 1: Beverley S+holdice, Audrey Hodgerrt, Jean Puschel- berg, June Puschelberg, Bonita Hoegy, Karen Rock. Mr. James Love, Teacher. DIEGEL REUNION The 20th annual Diegel Re- union was 'held ,at the home of 'Mr. and 'Mrs. Herman and Ron- ald Hinz, R. R. 1, Bornholm, on Sunday, June '30th. Mr. Ronald !Hinz the president was in charge of the business and Gary Shold- ice, sec: treas,, read the minutes of last year's meeting. The elec- tion of officers for 1958 are:. Pres., Martin Diegel; sec.-treas., Gary Shaldice;' sports leonine- tee, eoniniittee, Mr. and (Mrs. Chas. Geblee, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin !Haines, :Miss Arlene Diegel and friend; bingo committee, Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Eisler, IMr. and Mrs. Norman Ahrens,.JVIr. and Mrs, 'Walter Diegel; booth 'committee, Mr. and Mrs. George Quincey, iOIr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Drager; soft- ball: Henry •Leonhaaidt Jr.; 'horseshoe: Geo. 'Weight. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Diegel, R. IR: 2, Walton, 'offered their place for iihe 1958 reunion to be held the first Sunday in July. Results of the unser: Pre 'School girls, !Starr ' Fischer, Brenda (McLean; pre school fox boys, Rickey Diegel, 'Bradley McLean, Brian 0id'field4 girls' race 6-7, •Gloria Diegel; boys 6-7, James Diegel; girls 6.9, Shirley Vock; (boys 8-9, Donald Diegel; girls 1.0, 11, 12, Cher- ry Kressler; boys 10, 11, 12, Bruce Wright; girls 16 up, Bet- ty (Drager; 'boys 13 up, Ray- mond Drager. Adult races: Kicking slipper, Mrs. John 'Oldfield' 'knocking bottle of bench blindfold, Cher- ry Kressler; ,costume dress race, George Quincey; necktie race, Arlene Diegel, ' Jack Sommerville; peanut scramble, Brenda Mc-, Lean; balloon race, boys 6-10, Gerald Hapien; 3 -legged race, girls, !Cherry iKressler and Ar lene Diegel; boys', James. Diegel and Norman Eisler; men's, Hen- ry Leonitardt and Ronald !Drag- er; ladies; Donna 'Tilts; Noma Diegel; shoe scramble, 'girls 6- 10, Gloria Diegel; boys 6-10, Larry Diegel; whee'lbarro'w race, Bruce Wright, !Gerald Rapien sack race, James Diegel; 'oldest lady present, Mrs. Jahn C. Die - gel, 81, ofeStraiiiford; oldestaman present, George Riegel, 82, of Brodhagen; youngest /flab, Joy Lynn 'Fischer, daughter of Mr. and 11VIrs. Ralph' • Fischer, ' nine months; "youngest 'mother, Mrs. Geo, Hatcher, 22 years; largest family, Mrs. Ernest Drager; persons coming 'farthest. Mi. and Mrs, Oskar Diegel, Detroit; longest married `topple, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Leon'hardt, Walton; latest' married' couple, Mr.: and Mrs, Geo. iQnlincey, Mi. James 'Love, \Wilholhasbeen teacher at the BrodlragenSchool for the past two years was bhe recipient orf a farewell gift of a travelling alarm,clock and flash- light at the school on i'rid'ay., Kenneth Ahrens read a suitable address and 'Ray Rock made the presentation. Mr. and Mrs,;' Russell Sholdlce and family at Edgewood Park Cann, Eden Mills on Sunday. Warren remaining for 2 weeks as a counsellor for Junior Boys' Camp. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Brickman and Barry of Brampton 'at the home of her parents, 1'Ir, and Mrs. Dalton Hinz. HENSALL Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Ballantyne, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Scliovan, Ronda and Garry, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ballantyne and daughter, all of Walled Lake, Mich„ Dr. and Mrs. D. E. Dowcis, Stalky, Ohio„ were recent visitors with Mrs, P. Graham. Mr. and Mrs, Ed Fink and Brian accompanied by Mrs. Helen Rivers of Exeter left this week for a motor trip through Western Canada, where they will attend 'the Stampede in Calgary. Dr, Allan 1Ferguson, Mrs, Fer- guson and Mrs, Ferguson Sr. of Toronto visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. George Walker. Mrs. Minnie Sangster was a week end visitor with Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Sangster and family in London. Dr. D. MoKelvie, Mrs. McKel- vie, Robert and Anne of Essex, called on friends here this week. Mr. and Mrs. George Walker returned home after spending a few days with their son-in-law and daughter Mr.' and Mrs. Geo. Gould and Dianne in London. Miss Bernice billing of Sarnia spent the holiday with her par- ents Mr. and Mrs, Wilbert bill- ing. Mr, and Mrs. P. McPhillips of Toronto were week end visitors with friends here. Mr, and Mrs, J. McClay and children of Toronto spent the week end holiday with Mrs. Me- Cloy's parents Mr, and Mrs, Gee, Hess at their cottage in the Pinery. Miss Edna Batt of Toronto spent the week end with !ler cou- sin Mrs, Alcla Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. Alex McMurtrie of Toronto were week end visit- ors with Mr, and Mars, John Mc- Murtrie and Mrs, H, MoMuetrie. Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Manns and son of Toronto spent the week end with the former's mo- ther Mrs. T. Manns, Mrs, Ida. Willis of London visit- ed over the holiday with her daughter Mrs. Edna MacArthur, CROMARTY Mr. Ivy Allen, Mount Pleasant, visited for a' few days with Mr. and Mrs, Frank Allen and other relatives, Mr. Oswald Walker was taken to South Huron Hospital by ambu- lance on Tuesday. Hugh and David Scott are spending a week at the Presby- terian summer camp at Kintail. Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace, Margaret and Debbie, and Mr, and Mrs. George Wallace attend- ed the Centennial celebration at Avonton Presbyterian Church on Sunday. Mr. Harold Carey is a patient in Westminster Hospital, Lon- don, Mr. Bob McKellar had the mis- fortune to break a small bone in his arm while playing 'ball with the Staffs team at Mitchell on Dominion Day. Recent visitors with Mr. Os- wald Walker were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tiffin, Leamington, Mrs. J. Drummond, Wheatley, Mr. Cameron McLean, Stratford, and Mr, Arlan McLean from Carlisle. Mr, and Mrs, Gerald Cockwell and two sons, Exeter, were Sun- day visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Otto Walker, Open house was held at No. 6 school on Thursday evening. Supper was served at 7,80 fol- lowed with sports and a program by the pupils. The teacher Mrs. Catharine Hocking was present- ed with a gift of jewellery by the pupils, the address being read by Floyd Dow and presentation by Alice Walker, Mr's, Hocking is leaving to teach senior grade at No. 1 Hibbert, The ninety-third anniversary of Cromarty Presbyterian church was held on Sunday with Rev. Maurice McNabb of Bluevale as guest speaker for morning and evening services, Special ,music was provided by the choir and the male quartette, Many visit- ors who attended .spent the day with friends, among them being Mr. and Mrs. Harty Strang and family, Hensall, with Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Scott and family. THE SEAFORTH NEWS—Thursday, July 4, 1957 REGENT THEATRE, Seaforth THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY THE MOUNTAIN Spencer Tracy - Robert Wagner Tense, exciting drains of personal conflict through a peril- ous journey to conquer treacherous icy slopes high in +firer,'^ Alps. — The character of a brave man oan tower high 'above even the highest mountain MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY PORT AFRIQUE Pier Angell -- Phil Carey Where danger strikes on ever street THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ROAD TO DENVER John Payne Mona Freeman COMING ' — THE MAGGIE 5 THIS STORE Has the "BEST VALUES" in Summer Footwear — for Men, Ladies and Children, and also— The 'BEST VALUES" in WORK BOOTS and RUBBER BOOTS— for the Men and Boys. IN THIS TOWN OR ANY' OTHER TOWN LET US PROVE IT WILLIS SHOE STORE THE LITTLE STORE WITH THE "BIG VALUES" Mr. and Mrs. Murray Christie and family with Mr, and Mrs. Frank Allen. Miss Lillian Ballantyne, Exeter, with Mr, and Mrs, Will Hamilton, Rev. Maurice McNabb with Mr, and M's. T. Laing. Mr. and Mee. Lyle Worden, Staffa, with Mr. and Mrs. A. Mc- Lachlan. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kemp and Audrey, Mitchell, with Mrs, M. Houghton, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Binning, Richard and Robert, Mitchell, with Mr. and Mrs. K. McKellar. Mr, and. Mrs. Edgar Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Allen, Sheila and Marilyn, Mitchell, with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coleman, Rev, and Mrs. George Lamont, Elizabeth and John, Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs, Harold McLeod, Marg- aret and Elizabeth and Mr. and Mrs. Nell Lemont, London, and Mi', and Mrs. L. Kendrick, Exe- ter, with Mr. and Mrs, L. Las mond. Mr, Albert Hamilton, Winni. peg, is visiting with Mrs. Jessie Hamilton and other relatives. Mrs. Grace Scott is speeding a few days with her daughter in London. Mr. Lloyd Tushiiigham and Mr. R. 0. Speare, Toronto, spent the holiday week end ivith Miss Olive Speare, Miss Alice Sorsdahl has taken a position as nurses aid in Strat- ford General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. AlJ)is, Geo- rgetown, and Mr. and Mrs, D. G. Armstrong, Weston, were holi- day visitor's with Mr. and Mrs. Harold. Carey and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Carey. Mrs, Grace Wren, Seaforth, spent the week end with Mrs. Grace Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Scott, FEDERATION NEWS (''By Carl Hemingway) A zone directors' 'meeting of the Poultry Producers was held in Toronto, Friday, June 21st for the purpose of doing some- thing to improve the condition of the 'industry. It was generally agreed that large companies have taken the profit out of the individual pro- duction of •broilers. This is 'the natural result since by cutting the profit the large company can have the farniers produce for hint under contract, As soon as the private producers disappear the company will control produc- tion as well as feed and process- ing profits. As long as produc- ers have no control over the feed they buy or the marketing of the product they will .be at the mercy of the feed mill and the processor which is usually the same organization. It seems ,that egg 'production is doomed to tile satire Mate un- less something is done. First of all a :method of financing will have to be devised. A levy could be collected by the egg -grading stations but since 60% of our shell eggs are sold direct by producer to consumer it would be unfair to collect by this MOMS. HENSALL Prices at Iiensall Community Sale, June 27th, Weanling ,pigs, $12.75 to $17.- 25; 17:25; chunks. $18.00 to $22.50; feeders, $25.50 to 632.00; sows, 471.00 to 1$106.00; Holstein cows, 6132.00 to 4160.00; Drt1- Holstein calves, 414.00 to $19; ham cows, $124.00 to 61150.00; Durham calves, $21.00 to $33. 525 pigs and 120 head of cat- tle and calves were sold, DRESSED HAM SUPPER ST. COLUMBAN Wed. Evg, July 24 Other Entertainment Auspices of C. W. L. CROP REPORT Haying operations have been delayed due to heavy rains. Winds and rain; have knocked the shay down •wthieh will make cutting a problem. Some winter wheat has been lodged. Fall wheat is beaded well and should be an average. 'to above average crop, Early sown oats and (barley are (headed out. The bean 'crop appears to be average :but bhe (corn ,crap is (behind oth- er years in growth. ''t would ap- pear that the acreage of 'hush- ing corn and sil^age corn will lbe greater than normal. • (Haying .operations 'have been delayed by wet weather but the pasture will be more than ade- quate but they could stand high clipping to remove the . heads McKillop Charge Services at 'Duff's 'Church at 10 a.m., 'Bethel 11.30, and Ca- van at 2 p.m. Rev. W. H. Som- rmerell, Minister. Egmondville United Church Dr. J. ;Semple, Minister. 11 oan,, Subject: Is God on your visiting list? 10 a.m., Churoh School and Minister's Bible Class. 11 a.m., Nursery Class 11.30 a,m., Junior Church 'Public cordially invited to all our services. and preventing them from going to seed, ,e sal DOLMAGE REUNION. The annual picnic of the Dol - mage family gathered at 'Goder- ieh with 85 in attendance from different parts, Kitchener, De- troit, Staffa, 'Cromarty, Klippen and •Seaiforbh area. Following a picnic dinner sports events were held, In the races, all children under five years received a prize. 6 to 8 years, Kenneth Dol - mage, Joyce Dolmage; 9 to 10 years, Lois, McLachlan, Linda Boyce; girls 1.1 to 13 years", 'Ei- leen Dolmage, Sure Dolmage,' boys 11 to 13, Johnny Taylor, Jim Dolmage; young men, Neil Dolmage, Leslie Dolmage; young women, Eileen Dolmage, June Dolmage; men's 'best colored socks, Bill Boyce; girls shoe scramble, June Dolmage, Eileen Dolmage; boys' shoe, scramble, -;;;w Ron Bertling; lady with largest waistline, Mrs. Robert McLach- lan; lady with most articles in purse, Mrs. Margaret Turnbull; boys and girls sewing on but- tons, 'Mrs. Margaret Turnbull, Jim Dolmage; orange relay, Pauline Doimage's team; long- est married couple, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dodds, McKillop; ladY's birthday, June 30, June Dol - mage; men's birthday, July 5th, Mr, Norman Harburn; youngest child, Patti Norris, 7 month's old daughter of Mr. and Olins. Bob Norris; oldest person, Mr. Aus- tin Dolmage. The family that came the farthest, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Turner, Detroit. W. A. SCLATER William Anderson Sclater, 77, died in hospital in Regina June 7. Mr. Sclater, oldest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William S'clat- er, Seaforth, was !born and edu- cated here. He was the 'brother of Mrs. Edgar Lawson, Auburn, the (brother-in-law of Mrs. J. 3. Sclater and of John Cummings, Seaforth, In 1905 he married Marion S. Cummings, who pre- deceased him in August, 1953. Mrs. Sclater was born in Eg- mondville. In 1906 Mr. 'Sclater moved with his wife to Brandon, Man., and in 1907 to Regina, where they settled. Mr. :Sclater operated a .gro- cery firm under the name of Sclater and Finlayson, then ;worked as parts manager for the Rwmley Machinery •Co. 'Ltd, He visited in ,Seaforth last summer and on 'frequent other occasions. He was a Charter member of 'St. Andrew's 'Presbyterian IOhurch and a member of West- minster 'United iOhurclh at ,the time of his death. He held life 'memberships in :the 5,O.O.F., ibe- ing ini'ti'ated in 1900, and in Was scene Lodge No. 2 of bhe A.F. and A.M. A Past Noble (Grand of the 'Seaforth Lodge, be was a 'charter' menvber of the Order of the; Eastern Star, Regina 'Ohap- ter' No, 2. Mr, i1eibler is survived Iby one Lona; Wgiliam Murray; Regina; two •daughters, Mrs.' A. J. V•an- ciee, Grand Coulee, and "Mrs. Richard Taylor, 'Chatham; five grandchildren, and one sister,^ 'Mrs. Edgar Lawson, ' Auburn, Funeral services were 'held in bhe Chapel at 'Sneers Funeral Home on Tuesday, June 11. Rev. Dr. rr. A. Sendall officiat- ed. Interment was in the family plot • (Regina Cemetery.