The Seaforth News, 1956-05-10, Page 44-1:1 Program
Reaches New High.
The 4-R lC1•ub 'program in
Huron County has this year
reached 'a flew high in the n'Um-
ber of ,clubs •andrthe total enrol-
ment of rural boys and girls.
There are 32 4-H C'1n'bs with a
total enrolment of 580 to date
under the direction of the local
branch of the Ontario Depart-
ntent of .Agriculture, 0. W.
'Montgomery, Agricultural Re-
presentative and A. S. Bolton,
Assistant Agricultnrad Repre-
sentative. An increase of ap-
proximately 100 over last year's
record number is expected when
the enrolment foams are all in.
Assisting with this (program
are 78 prominent fanners ,and
(business anen 'in (Huron County
who volunteer their tinrte to Oar -
out •the enrollment of mem-
bers,
embers, the 'monthly educational
meetings which take place
'throughout the spring and sutn-
mer season and carry out 'the
Achievement Day program which
will climax .the projects next
Mal .
To date the 'following num-
bers have enrolled in ascii of
,the 'clubs in Huron 'County;
Bayfield ;Beef13, B15,11114301 -
grave Beef 2.6,'Brussels Beef 31,
'Dungannon Beef 11, Exeter
Beef 21, Lucluiow. Beef 21, Sea -
forth Beef 31, Bayfield Dairy
Calf 21, :'Blyth Dairy 22, Exeter
Dairy 10, ISeaforbh Dairy 25,
Hawic'k'Calf 11, Teri -hairy Calf
16, Zurich !Calf 11, Hayfield
Swine 10, Brussels Swine 13,
Dungannon Swine 10, North -
Huron Swine 15, ISeaforth
Swine 19, Clinton Liana Paul -
try 13, Exeter Kinsmen's Poul-
try 10, Seadorth Lion's Poultry
21, Clinton Grain 13, Exeter
Grain 15, Howick Grain 11, Me -
SERVICE SCHOOL
ON NEW HOLLAND BALERS
AND EQUIPMENT
WILL BE HELD
Thursday Evg., May 10
At Gordon McGavin's Service Shop
at Walton
EVERYONE WELCOME
001.4140,01110
HON. BRYAN L CATHCART,
Minister of Travel and IMAM'";
for the Province of Ontarle.
ENJOY YOUR SHARE...
"We, in the Ontario Department of Travel and Publiciftp
are happy to regard Ontario as Canada's Vacation
Province. Annually, on your behalf, we welcome
increasing thousands of visitors from the United States'
from other Canadian Provinces and from all around
the World. In doing so, we are proud of our abundant
attractions and facilities which provide a complete and
satisfying holiday. We are also keenly interested in
encouraging you, our fellow citizens, to see more of
your own, your native Province, and to come to know it
intimately. All our facilities are at your disposal
quite as much as they are for visitors from across the
Borders or across the Seas." BRYAN L. CATBOAT/IS
FREE
ONTARIO TRAVEL,
Room 398, 67 College St.,
Toronto, Ontario.
Please send me free literature and road map of Ontario
Name
Address
Post Office
Ontario Department of Travel and Publicity, Hon. Bryant. Cathcart, M7,6,f.
Killop Grain 28, iGoderich Corn
19, .Exeter iC'orn 17, Hensall
White Bean 18, •$outlt•'Huron
.
!Su -
gat Beet 31 ,Seaforth Tractor
Maintenance 24, W'inghain For-
estry 'L3,
At the Anneal Achievement
Night 4-H members are paid
prize stoney aeeorclinyg to title
total marks ,they received for at-
tendance at meetings, monthly
feeding reports, cfield. crop re-
cords, judging, examinations,
project management and an
award for exhibiting :their pro-
ject at their Achievement 'Days
WWhich are held at the Fall
!Fairs. This money is donated
jointly by the Ontario Depart-
ment of Agriculture, 'Canadian
Department of Agriculture and
the Local .Sponsoring Organiza-
tions which include the Local
Junior Farmer IClubs, the Agri-
cultural Societies, Township
Federation of Agriculture,
Lion's Clubs, and Kinsmen's
Clubs in the County. Many spe-
cial cash prizes :and trophies are
also presented and in 1955 the
total ;prize money was over $2,-
600.00.
Two new types of clubs were
organized in the County this
year. A sugar beet club with 31
members and 2 4-+11 Grain Corn
IClu(bs, one at Exeter and one at
Goderich with a total of 36 mem-
bers. The rules and regulations
for these elubs are similar to
those of other field crops clubs.
Each member in the 'Sugar Beet
Club will the required to oare
for one acre of sugar beets from
the time of planting untii har-
vesting. Records must Ibe kept
of the cost of production and
tests of the!boets hi the plot will
be carried out by the Canada
and dominion Sugar ,Co, co-op-
erating with the Ontario Depart-
ment of Agriculture. We appre-
ciate very much tate assistance
received from Mr. Bill Amos,
No. 8 Parkhill and Mr. John
Cass of Wallaceburg represent-
atives of the Canada and Do-
minion Sugar Co. l'Ientbers of
bhe Grain Corn 'Clubs will he re -
',mired to care for a blot of corn
at least one quarter acre in size
of a species approved by the
supervising committee. The corn
plot will be scored in the field
before harvesting and in order
to complete project members
must exhibit their corn at their
local Achievement Day,
• TRADES TRAINING
OPPORTUNITIES
FOR YOUNG MEN
OF SIXTEEN
Do you want to earn while you
learn a trade? Under the Canadian
Army Soldier Apprentice Plan, start-
ing 1st June, the Canadian Army
will accept a limited number of
young men for training in 19 differ-
ent trades.
The training course lasts for two
years and then the Apprentice
serves three years with a regular
unit. Training starts in September.
Under this plan the Apprentice
receives -
• Half pay to the age of 17 then
full pay
• 30 clays paid holidays a year
• Medical and dental care -
• Travel and adventure
• A healthy active outdoor life
To be eligible applicants must be
16, not yet 17, have a Grade 8 edu-
cation, and be able to meet Army
physical standards.
As only a limited number of applic-
ants can be accepted make your
application early.
Moll the coupon below, telephone
or visit your nearest recruiting
station.
Army Recruiting Station, 54 Albert Street,.
Ottawa, ant - lel 6-1887
Army Recruiting Station, 164 Wellington St.,
Kingston, Ont.- Tel. 4738
Army Recruiting Station, 90 Richmond St, W„
Taranto, Ont. - Tel. EM. 6.8341 Loc. 276
90.7 Personnel Depot, Wolseley Barracks,
Oxford 8 Elizabeth Sts„ London, Ont.
Tel. 4-1601 Loc. 135
Army Recruiting Station, 230 Main St. W.,
North Bay, Ont. -Tel. 456
Army Recruiting Stotlon 184 King St. E.,
Hamilton, Ont. -Tel. 2.8708 oraw.e
BRODHAGEN
The sympathy of the conweu
itv is extended to ,Mrs. Lou
a-
le
Hillebrecht and family in Mlle
death of her husband and their
father.
lB•askets of flowers were plat-
ed is the chancel of .St. Peter's
Lutheran Church on ,Sunday in
memory of 'Louie IHillebraetht
Whose funeral was (he'id on Sat-
urday,
The flowers on the altar were
in (memory of Mrs. (Crus Wolfe
who relied 4 years ago in Febru-
ary and 'Chas. Wolfe, six years
ago in Aptul. They were placed
there by the family,
Robert George Henderson, in-
fant son of Mr. and Mrs. John
!Hendeson QlPearl Voclk), Was
baptized during the Sunday
morning service Iby Rev. E,
Fischer. 3'1r.. and Mrs. George
Rock were the sponsors along
with the parents.
The examination of the class
of catechumens will be held on
Sunday, May 13 at 1030 a an.
The class are (Martha Hinz, .dau-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Won. (Hinz
Jr., Elaine Rack, !daughter of
Mr. and .Mrs. Lloyd Prueter;
Carole 'Wurde'll, daughter of Mr.
end (Mrs; .Harold 'Wardell; Gary
Hinz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Her-
man Hina; Earl Rock, son of
Mr. 'an'd Mrs. George Rack; Roy
Wolfe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nor-
man Wolfe. On Sunday, May
20th 'bhe class will be confirmed,
Visitors at the 'home of Mr.
and lairs, Albert lQnerengess'er
on Sunday and attended the
'Seminary Graduation Service at
St, Peter's Lutheran ;Church of
which Jahn A. Arbuckle was a
graduate.
Mr. and Mrs, John A. Ar-
Ibuckle, Jimmy, Billy 'and iBablby
of Hespeler, Mrs. Bessie Mel-
ville, Mr. sand Mrs. Bill Ralston,
Mr, and Mrs. John Roberts, Su-
san and Norman, Mr. and Mrs,
Fred Robertson, lir. and airs.
Edward Homebrook, Mrs. How-
ar°t] Honie'brook, Mr. and Mrs..
Ed Spiels, Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Demerling. all of Toronto; Mr.
Chas. Walkup, Mrs. M. Hawkins
and Bruce of•Niagara'Falls; Mr.
and :firs. Don Stauck and War-
ren of Kitchener; .lir. and 1lrs,
Cliff Woodward, Dolma and
Gay of Toronto.
.lir, and -lIrs. iClarenoe Becker
of Hanover with .lir. and Mrs,
Chris W. Leonhardt,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hicks of
New Hamburg avith Mr. and Mrs.
Lew Hicks.
Mr. and Mrs, Carmen 'Mogk
and Wendy of St. Thomas, -1L,
and Mrs. Elmer Ford of Embro
with lir. and 'Mrs. George and
Harold Mogk.
Mrs. George Mogk returned
home from Seaforth Hospital.
Mr. and Il'Irs. Peter Kraus,
Raymond :and Joanne of Ruth-
ven, Mr. and Mrs. (Clarence Ben-
newies of (Mitchell with Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Bennewies..
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kressler and
Cherr7 and (Mrs. Alvina Diegel
of Stratford with Mr. .and Mrs.
W. L. Querengesser and attend-
ed the Graduation.
.Mrs. Louise Hillebrecht of
Kitchener with Mr. and (Mrs. Ed
Prueter and Alpo attended the
funeral of Louie Hillebreclht,
Mr. and ,ibis. John G. Hinz,
Maureen and Winnifred and Mr,
and Mrs, Don Barber of Guelph,
Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Miller and
Bruce of Preston; Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Horne of ,Mitchell called at
the hone of Mr. and Mas. Albert
Hinz and Mrs. Louise 'Hinz.
Mfrs. Edith Beuerman of 'Sea-
2orth at her hone.
Mr. and .Mrs, Alvin Pryce,
Roger and Peggy of Kitchener
with her mother, Mrs. Edith
Beuerman.
':Miss .Ordelia Wolfe of Detroit
with Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe,
Mr, Calvin Diegel left for
Edgewood Park, .Lutheran Camp
at Eden Mills where he will be
on the staff for the summer
months.
Visitors with IMr. and Mrs,
Wm Diegel on Sunday were Miss
Joyce Mackbeek of Ingersoll,
Miss Helen Forler of New Ram -
burg, Miss Ruth Vogt, Kitchen,
138.4 i er, (lfiss Eleanor Wisner of Hef.
Please send me without cost or oblige, dleberg.Ronald Bailey, Welling -
tion further details on the Soldier,
Apprentice Plan, I ton, George O Doran, Allen-
town, Penn., Karl Goos Edmon-
Nome , I
Address 1
City/Town
Prov 1'
Telephone
.-t
4'
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•
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s
O .0 • •
• • • • • • • • • • • • s • e • • •
Fa
ma3 for a three or
74 /0 four year term
•
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ton, Helntutt Saabas of Water-
loo, Mr. and Mrs. George Young
of Stratford.
Visitors with Rev. and Mrs. E.
Fischer on Sunday were Lloyd
Baetz, Mr. and 'Mrs. Paul Fis-
cher. Paul was one of the
Graduates of the Seminary. Rev,
and _Mrs. Mosig, Dr. and Mn,
Hauser, all of Waterloo; Dr. T.
Lehrman of Philadelphia; .Mrs.
Himmelntan, Nova Scotia, moth-
er of Donald Himmelman, who
was one of bhe Graduates; Neil
Robinson, B. C., :David Fischer
of 'Hagersville.
WALTON
The W. A. meeting was in
charge of Mrs, Nelson Reid, The
• theme was "Power of God in
Wonders, Reverence and Adora-
• tion". The scripture was taken
from the 8th Psalm read by
•
Mrs. Geo. Lorre followed by
conunents and prayer by Mrs.
• Nelson Reid. Numerous cards of
'thanks were read showing ap-
•
preciation for Easter Lilies sent
out.
Two delegates, Mrs. F. Walt-
ers and Mrs, T. Dundas were .ap-
pointed to attend the W. A.
Presbytery meeting to be held
in Ontario Street Church 'Clin-
ton on May 9th. It was ;decided
to purchase more dishes and
finish putting in more cup
boards. The meeting closed with
the W. A. Theme, hymn and
• prayer.
The WMS of Duff's l:nited
• Churz:h held their regular mon-
thly meeting in the schoolroom
• of the ehureh on Thursday after-
s noon, May 3. Mrs. Donald Bu-
chanan presided and Mrs. Geo.
• e • • • • . e • • • Fox read the scripture lesson aft-
er which prayer was offered by
Mrs. Buchanan, , The roll call
•
•
•
Head Office - London, Ont.
District Representatives
F. G. Bonthrou, Hensall - Watson & Reid, Seaforth
• • 0 0 • • e • • • • 0 0 •
nwas then read by the secretary,
(Mrs. Frank Kirkby, and respond-
ed to by the name ea a IMnssiom-
ar . Minutes o ' last nn
Y s t st oe'f •
1ulg•
wore read and 'adopted ,and the
treasurer's report was read by
Mrs, R. Achilles. rbc various
secretaries reported; (Supply
Secretary requested 'all contri-
butions to the 'bale to be left at
the churoh before the end 'of
M'ay..Stewardship Sec, announc-
ed the allocation as '$750 and
read a letter from Miss !Edith
(Clark, Africa, who has beenone
missionary for 'Prayer for the
!past three years.
The 9th of 'Morris and Bound-
ary Weet Group :presented the
program, "Anniversary in Ang-
ola", those taking paint were
Mrs. II. B. Kirkby, -Mac. Fred
Walters ;and Mrs. 'Gothill. The
presentation r'ev'iewed our work
al that district since bhe start of
the mission endeavor bit that
area 75 years ago, and told of
the progrese of bhe work from
that time till now, from a few
missionaries to a staff of well
trained pastors .and leaders, the
African people comprising 50
per cent of the exeeutive along
with the .Canadian Missionaries.
We are looking foe ward 'to Miss'
'Mac's furlough for farther in-
formation in the work in Arica,
The Meeting dosed with ;prayer
by Mrs, 'Buchanan, There were
approximately 30 members pre-
sent.
Sunday, bl(ay 10th was bhe
Young Peoples' Anniversary of
Duff's United Clr'urcb. June
Hackwell 'presided and Donald
Achilles rear! the scripture, awhile
Gerald S3nith conducted prayer.
Mr. Plumsteei, Principal orf Sea -
forth High (School 'brought a
message and clhallenge to par-
ents as well •as ebbe young .people.
lie stressed 'Christian training in
the home, starting with the tiny
tots, and quoted scripture to the
effect of "Train up a child in
the way he should go and when
he is old he will not depart from
it." To the young people the said,
"Have an aim in life, know
where you are going". The
worthwhile things in :life are not
gained only by 'hard work. The
young ,peoples' choir was very
ably assisted by the Jr. Farmers'
quartette from Hensall, who
contributed two very fine num-
bers, "Keep on Praying" and
"Peace be Still". The choir un-
der the leadership of Audrey
Hackwell, sang three choruses
which were very well rendered.
All in all it was a very success-
ful anniversary.
'Miss Shirley Kirkby of Lon-
don spent the weekend with rel-
atives and friends in 'this vicinity
COMMUNICATION
Dear Editor, -Am I wrong
that when I state that to snore
than 90 per cent of country
folk such as farmers, truck driv-
era, etc. the ,fast time is just a
plain, unadulterated humbug,
but not quite as confusing as
trying to remain on Standard
Time when surrounding towns
are daylight hunting? Is it not
a bit odd that we 'Canadians pre-
tend to save daylight when it is
so plentiful in the long summer
days 'and then in. November and
December when the supply is
short, we don't do anything
about it? Power shortages are
sometimes worse when the days
are long and the much vaunted
saving time in .operation.
I do not pretend to know why
it is so difficult :and almost im-
possible to get children to bed
and to sleep before dark. When
they would and should sleep -an
hour longer in the mornings,
adult clock regulations won't let
them. I maintain that it is' a raw,
dirty deal that is handed out to
our children every season by
people who should know (better.
Will the evening playboys in'
our towns andcities ever grow
up sufficiently to realize that
they .can get up and have an
hour in the ,morning without
moving the clocks ahead to get
the children and other folks up
too? Or must we always remain
a two-time race of people?
J. F. M.
Accepts Call To Tavistock
Rev, J. W. Button, who itas
been pastor of the Atwood
charge of the United .Church for
the past six years announced.
that he has accepted the call to
the Tavistock (Charge aemmenc-
ing July lst.-Milverton Sun.
BORN
Hoffman -At Scott Memorial Hospital
on May 4, to Mr. and Mrs. Evan Hoff-
man, Seaforth, a son (died May 6)
Saherbnrth-At Scott Memorial Hospi-
tal on May 7th, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward
C. Seherbarth, R1 Bornholm, a daughter
Xoosman-At Scott Memorial. Hospi-
tal on May 8th, to Mn and Mrs. Mari -
nus Kooyman, Seatorth, a daughter
THE SEAI'ORTH NEWS-Tlivasday, May 10, 1956
eatrEdiRegent e
TIIURS. FRI. SAT. Ma), 10-11.18 DUEL ON THE -M{SSISSiI'PI
Lex Saucer- Patricia Medina. A flame haired pirate amen In the bayous
Mon, Tues: Wed., May 14 16 96 UTNE AGAINST THE House.
Him Novak- Brian Keith -mom• boys and a girl plunged info a desperate game
DOUBLE BILL-- Thurs. Pri Sat. May 17 18 19. The '1' winkle In (lad's E'n,.
Hickey Rooney, Goleen Gray. The Yellow Rose of Texas,. Roy Rogers, Dale Evans
COMING -- THE SILVER CHALICE
IN REGARDS TO
WORK BOOTS
AND
RUBBER BOOTS
Our best ads are worn ...Not Printed
WILLIS SHOE STORE
The Little Store with the "Big Values"
CONTRACT BARLEY
New contract this year should bring
higher price per bushel than pricing
basis on former contracts
Malting Barley Seed
Available
FERTILIZER AVAILABLE
FOR CONTRACTS
onotch Feeds Ltd.
SEAFORTH PHONE 15
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CAR BARGAINS
1955 Chev. DeLuxe Sedan 2175.00
Radio - Power Glide
1954 Chev. Sedan Delivery 1425.00
1952 Ford Sedan 1125.00
1949 Chev. Coach 775 00,
1949 Meteor Sedan525.00
1947 Chev Coach 395.00
1947 Fargo '/a Ton 275.00
NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED
Seaforth Motor
S
OPEN EVENINGS PHONE 541
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PRIZE MONEY NOW WELL
OVER $100.00
Winner expected soon in Seaforth Hockey 'Bingo.
There is still time to purchase .card.:All back numbers are
,Published in paper each week.
36 numbers have been drawn to date. This is interesting
time of contest. Sale of cards is expected to spurt and
prize money increase accordingly.
Get your Card at following places:
BALDWIN'S HARDWARE
McGONIGLES
KLING'S
HANEY'S
SID PULLMAN
DICKERT'S. KIPPEN
GRAY'S, BRUCEFIELD
SADDLER'S, STAFFA
WHETHAM'S, DUBLIN
'Carla :purchased now have equal chance of winning as
those purchased earlier,
Pull 'house required - ;Call 4918R when you Bingo.
Bingo Numbers For This Week:
May 3-0315, may 4---074 May 5-070 May 7-129
May 8-N35 May 9-G46
WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING
ASSOCIATION
"Where Better Bulls Are Used"
Note Change of
Calling Hours
During the summer months of May, June, July, August
and September, calls for service will be received
between 7.30 and 9.30 A.M. - -