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The Seaforth News, 1957-09-12, Page 4Order Hogs Sent Assembly Yards An important order governing the direction of'itogs to assembly, points of the Ontario Hog Prod= uners Co-operative was announc- ed Tuesday' at the annual meet- ing' of the Co-operative in To- ronto. This order under regula- tions of the Ontario Farm Prod. - nets ,Marketing act and the Agri- cultural Products Marketing act, will be effective Sept, 15th.. It directs that all !togs produc- ed in the counties of Huron, Brace, Grey, Wellington, Dufferin, Peel and Halton are to be trans- ported and assembled at any of the eleven assembly points of the Co-operative, and the Toronto Stockyards, These yards are of Kitchener, Stratford, London, Chatham, Windsor, Barrie, Lind- say, Leitrim, - Harriston, New- burgh, Aneaster and Toronto. Another order announced under the regulations requires shippers of hogs in Ontario to register their names and occupations with the -Ontario Hog Producers' Mar- keting Board. The orders were announced by W. E. Tummon, Foxboro, a direct- or of the Ontario Hog Producers' Association, to 300 hog producer delegates attending the annual meeting of the co-operative. James Boynton, secretary of the Ontario Hog Producers` As. etiolation, told - the delegates, "'How successful this next phase of our •open market program is and how readily the - processor and shipper respect the law is go- ing to depend on how determined we hog producers are to make it work." 0. W. McInnis, president of the Ontario Hog Producers' Assoeia- tion, said, "The orders have been. 'Passed and will be -rigidly en- forced without fear or favor on all parts of the trade. The orders will regulate both. the delivery of hogs by the transporter and the bnyiug of hogs by the packer." The Hog Producers' president. continued, "This increased bar- gaining power of the open market will enable hog producers to be a power and force in our business life comparable to other strong, highly organized segments of in- dustry and labor. DUBLIN Miss Molly Malone and Miss !Margaret 'O'Rourke sponsored a miscellaneous shower on 'Thurs- day night honoring Miss Joan, Evans whose marriage to Mr. Jerry a&layman, of Deep River, will be an event of this month. !The gala party was held at the home of Mrs. Frank !Evans when about 40 ladies were present to extend congratulations to the bride-to-be. Following s, brief address read by Miss (Margaret O'Rourke, Miss Molly Malone APPOINTMENT FOR HEARING The Ontario Municipal Board hereby appoints Friday, the thirteenth day of September, 1957, at the Hour of half past one o'clock in the afternoon, (local tinge) at the Court House, Goderich, Ontario, for the hearing of all parties interested in support of or opposing the following by-law. BY-LAW No. 28, 1957 A BY-LAW OF THE CORPORATION OF THE COUNTY OF HURON TO REGULATE TRE LOCATION OF BUILD- INGS AND STRUCTURES ON LAND ADJACENT TO COUNTY ROADS, WHEREAS, it is deemed to be necessary and desirable to regulate the location of buildings and structures on land adjacent to certain county roads; AND WHEREAS, authority is granted under Section 30(a) of The Highway Improvement Act as amended by Section 2 of The Highway Improvement Amendment Act 195.1 to exercise such power subject to the approval of the Municipal Board. The Council of the Corporation of the County of Huron enacts as follows: - (1) No person shall erect any building or structure, any part of which is located closer to the nearest limit of any of the County roads or parts of the County roads, hereinafter defined than 25 feet where the road is 100 feet wide, - 42 feet where the road is 66 feet wide, and in no case closer to the centre line of the original road allowance than 75 feet. (2) No person shall erect or install gasoline pumps: a) closer than 60 feet front the centre line of the original road allowance b) on a curve or the crest of a hill c) on the tangent to a horizontal or vertical curve where the sight distance is less than 800 feet in each direction. (3) The County roads or parts of county roads defined by this by-law are as follows: - The entire county road system as defined in Schedule "A" of By -Law No. 23, 1954, same and except such parts of the County road system which lie within the limits of any Town, Village, or Police Village within the County of Huron. (4) The Corporation of the County of Huron, by their Clerk, may give notice to the Owner or Occupant of any land requiring him to remove or alter any building or struc- ture erected after the passing of this By -Law which does not comply with sections 1 and 2 and each notice under this section shall be in writing and sent by registered mail, addressed to the Owner or Occupant of the land. (5) If the person to whom the notice is given, under sec- tion 4 above fails to comply with it within 30 days from mailing of such notice, the Corporation of the County of Huron may direct any officer, employee or agent of the said Corporation to enter upon the land and do or cause to be done, whatever may be necessary, to remove or alter such building or structure mentioned in said notice. (6) Every person who violates any of the provisions of Sections 2 and 3 or fails to comply with the notice given under Section 4, shall be guilty of an offence and on summary conviction shall be liable to a penalty of not more than fifty dollars ($50.00) for each offence and the Continuance of the condition constituting an offence for each week after conviction, therefore, shall constitute a new offence. (7) This By -Law shall come into effect upon the day it is passed by Council subject to the approval of the Ontario Municipal Board. Read a first, second and third time, and finally passed this 14th day of June, 1957, - (Signed) A. H. Erskine Huron County Clerk (Signed) Harold Gowdy Warden, County of Huron In this region ... more people order STERLING than any other coal. Have you tried your first bin -full? Seaforth Lumber Ltd. SEAFORTH PHONE 47 assistedin opening. numerous 'practical agufts and presenting them, The honored guest 'expres sed her thanks to each individ- ual donor. Several contests were arranged and prizes awarded to the winners. A delicious lunch. was served by the hostess and her assistants. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cleary, Miss Beta )blayman, London,' and Mrs. Frank IBenn, . ,Kitchener, with Mr. and ilVLrs. Frank Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Ed ,Stapleton in Pert ..Credit. CROMARTY 45th Anniversary of Hibbert Couple A family gathering was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen, Cromarty, the occasion being their 45t1i wedding anniversary. Present were their immediate family,' Mr. and Mrs. Allen were married August 8th, 1912, at the home of the bride's. mother Mrs. John Worden, Mr. Worden having passed away some years 'previous. Rev. David Rit- chie of Cromarty Presbyterian Church performed -the oeremony; also present was Rev. Doherty of Staffa Anglican Church. They took up residence on the Allen homestead near Cromarty where they resided until 1950, when they moved to their present home in the village, They are faithful members of. St. Mary's Anglican Church, Dublin. Mrs. Allen was the former Mary Agnes Worden and was born May 18th, 1824, in Hibbert Twp., and has resided on Cromarty line all her life. Mr. Allen is a son of the late Mr, and Mrs, Anthony Allen and was born October 28th, 1881, and has also spent all his life in Hibbert. For many years he serv- ed his municipality as councillor and then as Reeve and in 1953 he was Warden of Perth County. They have a family of two sons, Anthony of 35 Doke St., Stratford, and Eldon on the farm at Cromarty, also two daughters, (Vera) Mrs. Alfred Ross, Staifa, and (Margaret) Mrs. Murray Christie, Cromarty. They have twelve grandchildren and one great grandchild. Mr. and Mrs. Allen were the recipients of a television set and lamp and other gifts and cards. Everyone gath- ered around for music in the evening with Mr. Allen playing the violin and Mrs. Allen the piano. The families are all musi- cal. We extend our congratula- tions of the esteemed couple on their anniversary. The September meeting of the Women's Missionary Society was held at the home of Mrs. J. M. Scott, with a good attendance. Mrs. Scott presided and lea in (lei/aides; assisted by Mrs. Sarah. Scott The roll call was answered. with a verse from a harvest hynnr. Tho topic was given by Miss Olive Speare and the study book chapter was reviewed by Mrs. T. Laing, assisted by. Mrs. T. L. Scott. Maes. E. McKellar read the glad tidings prayer and member gave current events. Miss Charlotte Batten, Monk- to'n, spent the' week end with Miss Alice Sorsdahl. Mr. and Mrs, Ilarold Carey are. visiting with, their daughter and son-in-law Mr. and" Mrs. G., E. Armstrong, Preston,, Mr. Jim Chapman,. Brampton, called on many of his former pu- pils of S.S. No. 6 on. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace, Mrs. Sarah Scott and Mrs. Hor- ton McDougall visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank-Kelland, Science Hill: Mr. and Mrs. Carter Kerslake, Joyce, Brenda and Craig, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McLachlaar. Mrs. B. Moore left on•.Monday to spend a.month with her son at Lindsay: ' Miss Lillian Ballantyne, Exeter, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Hamilton. Mr. Warren McKellar has re- ceived word of the accidental death of his brother Mr. Neil McKellar, which took place near Grenfell, Saskatchewan. The re- mains were brought to the Heath - Leslie funeral home, Mitchell, where the funeral service will be held on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Sant McCurdy visited on Sunday with kir. and Mrs. W. Kay, London, WALTON GOLDEN WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. 'George Dundas, highly respected Iree:denits of IWalfon observed their 50th an- versary at their home on (Satur- day, Sept. '7. While the miniver, sary was observed on (Saturday (Mr. and Mrs. Dundas were mar- ried on .Sept, 11, 1907 at the home of the latter's parents. Mrs. Dundas is a daughter of the late Mr. and Mss. Andrew Johnston of Grey, and the groom is the son of the late IMr, and Mrs. John Dundas of McKillop. (Following their :mar- riage the couple farmed in Mc- killop until they retired tb Walton ten years ago. 'They have a 'family of three daughters, Ida, Mrs. David -An- drews; !Agnes, Mrs. Neil Reid, Toronto. Evelyn, Mrs. Robert Pickering, Oakville, and one son Frank, Toronto. Another son "William passed away some years ago. There are 1112 grandchild- ren. (Both are members of (Duff's' :United Church, Walton, and 'Mx,. (Dundas is a member of the !Session. Mrs. Dundas is Librar- . ran- at the Walton Public Lilo nary. !Open shouse was held on Sat- urday afternoon and evening when over 100 friends 'c'alled to congra'tu'late the couple. Many beautiful bouquets of ,flowers, gifts and cards of !aongrattila- tion were received. Mrs. Lloyd Porter, Mrs. J. T. !Dennison and Mr. and Mrs, David Boyd, who were present, on (Saturday were also tpresent at the ceremony50 years ago. The following mem- bers of the 'family spent the day with 'their parents: Mrs. Ruby Dundas, Eleanor, Carolyn, and (Joyce of Glencoe; Mr. and Mrs. David Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Reid, Eric and Dennis of Toronto; Mr. and 'Mrs. Robb. (Pickering,. :Sandra, Kim and Bobby of Oakville; Mr. Frank Dundas, Dale and' Darlene of SIloronto • Mrs.. J. T. Dennison of (raft,' 'wo is a sister of the bride of fifty years ago. Mrs. Walter (Broadfoot poured tea in the af- ternoon and 'Mrs.Ethel Hank - well in the evening'. DUBLIN Leslie (Gasper and Tom Hol- land, -Windsor, with relatives. * Dublin Separate School re opened with an attendance of 65 and 52 at the Continuation School. Mother Evangeline is Principal of the Separate Northside United Church Minister, !Rev. tBruce W. Hall, B.A.,. B.D., IS.T.1M. 110 a.en,, (Rally Day in all De- partments of the ,Church School 111 a.m., Morning 'Worship: The Sermon, "Adventuring with Christ". Nursery for toddlers, Junior Congregation. 1 p.m., Evening Worship: Sermon, "God Forgets ,Some- timesl" Egmondville United Church Dr. J. Semple, Minister. 11 a.m., Public !Worship of (God. Guest Minister, Rev. T. J. Pitt, 10 a.m., Church !School and 'Bible ,Class. 111 a.m., Nursery Class 111.40 a.m., Jr. Congregation See you in 'Church Sunday. Egmondville +United Church express 'appreciation to the community for the success of their anniversary service. The services were an amazing .suc- cess and we would like the pub- lic to know how"grateful we are. THE SEAFORTH NSIWS-Thursday, September 12, 1957 REGENT THEATRE, Seaforth THURS. FRI. SAT. ANNIE GET YOUR GUN Betty Hutton -Howard Keel. Biggest musical Under the sun The biggest musical under the sun MONDAY 1.THRU SATURDAY, Sept:' 16.21 FRIEN'DL.Y PERSUASION Garry Cooper Dorothy McGuire It brings yon the best o1 everything. A wondext'nl picture that will bring pleasure to everyone, everywhere MON, TUES. WED. Sept. 23-25 THE INCREDIBLE SHRINKING MAN Grant. Williams • Randy Stewart COMING — SOLID GOLD CADILLAC DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR you CAN'T BEAT THIS STORE FOR VALUES WILLIS SHOE STORE THE LITTLE STORE WITH THE "BIG VALUES" lSehoo'1 arid Mother Sheila at the High School. The !primer class are: Bonita grauskopf, Kath- leen IStalpleton, Joamne Lander - ger, Jimmie Ducharmle and Ron- nie (Feeney. Help The Blind to help themselves $64,700 IS EDED THISYEAR to train, rehabilitate and house Ma blind In this district. Community Chats and municipal grants will provide 551,900. C.N.1.B. TRI -COUNTY CAMPAIGN HURON • MIDDLESEX,• PERTH (Inetvdino tendon eed Samford) . . Said *am l o actiiQK- Todd f To: C.N.I.B., 0/0 H.IS:'Smith, Hon. Chairman, Seaforth, Ont. SE THURSDAY AND FRIDAY FA SEP -TEM. 19 Adults 50c ROBT. W. CAMPBELL, President Featuring Two Breed Shows: Ontario Hereford Association and Perth Huron Shorthorn Regional' Show 4-H Club Achievement Day in Beef Calf, Dairy Calf, Swine and Grain Clubs Championship and Showmanship Competitions for 4-H Clubs Exhibits of Heavy Horses, Cattle', Pigs Sheep and Poultry BIG- INDOOR EXHIBIT Monster Parade of School Children and Floats and Bands Dave Barrie of R. R. 7, Galt, president of the Ontario Junior Farmers Association, will officially open the Fair on Friday afternoon, Sept. 20th. He is returning this month from attending a World Conference, Harness and Pony Racing Good Grand Stand. Show SPECIAL THURSDAY NIGHT During the Thursday evening program the Champion Cook and Champion Seamstress in the Women's Division will be presented with their awards. Cars 25c Children 25c i R 20 a FAIR NIGHT DANCE Community Centre Fri. Sept. 20 wiAnnanAANwu CHILDREN IN PARADE FREE EARL McSPADDEN, Sec.-Treas.