The Seaforth News, 1961-11-09, Page 4Perth • Huron Agri..
ultural Association
Agricultural societies' that tai•
o iiogra ns to local needs are
outdistancing their counterparts
that fail to keep abreast of the
times, F. A, Lashley, secretary of
the Ontario r Agricultural Societ-
ies brunch, Department of Agri-
culture, said at Listowel on Wed.
nesday, He wasddressin the
g
annual meeting of District No, S,
which includes societies in Perth
and Ilii'ou counties, He said coin•
petition for survival of fall fair's:
is keen and represents a struggle
to many centres.
"The societies that are going
ahead, however'", he said, "are
those that are pushing programs
suitable to their own areas, They
are the ones attracting exhibit-
ors,"
Mr. Lashley said there is a
great variation across the pro-
vince in agriculture, Consequent-
ly fall fairs are constantly under-
W.A. Annual
BAZAAR
1+7gmondville United
Church
Wed., Nov. 22
Homebaking, Sewing,
Produce
Afternoon Tea 3 p.m.
L. 0. L.
EUCHRE
In Orange Hall
Monday, Nov. 13
Lunch served
Admission 40c
going changes. Home depart + Listowel.
During the afternoon session,
the men divided into groups for
discussiIteauons,
Hen ey of HHtitohell, Who
chaired the discussion on maid -
ways and concessions, saki tt'was
the consensus that every fair
should have a midway, that the
way to charge was so much a
foot for sideshows and 15% for
rides. One way of nicking sore
that the fair got what Was 'coin-
ing to it on the rides was to have
one of its own men selling tick-
ets, the group suggested,
Dealing with entry fees and
late entries, Norman Hoover of:
Brussels said his group agreed
that there should be an entry for
every exhibit, With entries not
too plentiful, the group wasun-
decided whether or not a penalty
should be made for a late entry.
They also questioned whether the
$1 membership is adequate for
present-day conditions, and whe-
ther or' not a husband and wife
should b@_required to have two
memberships, or whether the
wife should be allowed to make
an entry on her husband's menm-
bership,.
Dealing with horse exhibits,
Don Street claimed that exhibits
of light horses and ponies seem
to be increasing, while there is
some decline in the heavy horse
section, The suggestion from his
group was that judging should
be started earlier.
The use of passes and compli-
mentary tickets is being abused,
it was reported by William An-
derson of Stratford, who chaired
the group dealing with this sub-
ject. He said fair officials will
have to be "stiffer" at the gate,
and when passes are given out.
they should bear the person's
name for whom they are intend-
ed and it should be pointed out
to those receiving them that the
pass should not be used for any
other purpose than that for
which it was intended.
Women's Division
"Don't present your judges
with 'a mountain of mere trash,"
said R. G. Boyce, school inspect-
or for North Perth, at the an-
nual meeting of the Women's di-
vision of District No, 8, also held
on Wednesday.
Dealing with school exhibits
in a panel discussion on the
theme "What I look for when I
Judge," Mr. Boyce emphasized
that schools should do a lot of
eliminating before they send ex-
hibits to fall fairs. He also advo-
cated that, for the salve of the
children, fairs should be on a
township -wide basis to make
then mole competitive, and he
expressed the view that prize
lists should be in the schools
even before the preceding Christ-
mas.
Others taking part in the pan-
el, which was chaired by Mrs. G.
Ironwide of Georgetown, were:
Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton of Wing -
ham, who spoke on sewing and
-needlecraft; Mrs. Ruth MCEwing
of Moorefield, who dealt with
domestic science; Mrs. Earl Cud.
more of Brussels, flowers and
floral arrangements; and Mrs, D.
A, Rann of Brussels, arts and
crafts,
manta and 4-I'I club Activities
have iujeeted new vigor into the
annual exhibitions and , because
of tills the future of fairs seems
bright,
Robert Canlpbeil of Seaforth
was elected district director, His
associate will be Earl Dick of
Cromarty, Arthur Bolton of Sea,
forth was named, secretary,
Director of the women's divi.
sion is Mi's, Joseph Grtnillnett of
Seaforth, with Mrs, Roy Coulter
of Milverton associate director,
Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour of Blyth
was again elected secretary.
An 'invitation was accepted
from the Stratford Agricultural
Society to hold the 1952 annual
meeting In the Classic City.
A civic welcome was extended
to the 130 delegates by Mayor
Elwood' Smith, of Listowel. He
said fall fairs entail promotion
but added that'they are import-
ant to the oommunity life of rur-
al areas,
Rev. Bruce A, Miles, minister
of Knox Presbyterian Church,
was guest speaker at a noon din-
ner served in Christ Anglican
Church, He said agricultural so-
cieties. like church groups and
other organizations, are handi-
capped by three classes of mem-
bers, He termed them the shin-
ers, the whiners, and the reclin-
ers.
IIe likened the shiners to those
who work only if the spotlight is
shining upon them. "Pride when
used in this way is a bad thing",
he declared. The whiner, he ex-
plained, is one who constantly
complains, "Unfortunately it is
catching and can develop pessi-
mism."
The recliner sits back to let
others do it, Mr. Miles suggested
that this sort of thinking may be
responsible for the attitude adop-I
ted by unions today. "It prevents
people from doing au honest
day's work,"
The speaker was introduced by 1
McKeever Thompson, R.R. 2,
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The Huron County Unit of the
Canadian Cancer Society
Will hold their regular meeting in the basement
of the First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 15, at 8 p.m,
You are invited
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ST. THOMAS ANGLICAN GUILD
Bazaar and Tea
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15th
3 to 5 o'clock, in the Parish Hail
Featuring Christmas Cakes and puddings - Candy - Home batt-
ing - Aprons - Novelties - Delicatessen - Knitted wear- Produce
EVERYONE WELCOME
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and intestines against germs that cause scouring and other dis-
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Pryer Research Contributes to More Profitable Farming
Twenty centres in Perth and
Huron counties were represented
at the gathering. Whey were Brus-
sels, Foi'dwioli, Moorefield, Strat,
ford, Milverton, Brunner, Blyth,
Exeter, Dungannon, Atwood,
Newton, Clinton, Seaforth, Wing -
ham, Gerrie, Britten, Hit'kton,
and St. Mai'Ys,
Mr's, Joseph Gruinmett, H,R, 2,
Seaforth, district representative,
presided over the all -day session,
withrs LorneO
M... orinn eo ' S g ut f
Blyth as secretary.
Two -minute reports of women's
work at fair's were given by re-
presentatives of the various so-
cieties. These reports revealed
that 45 essays had been written
in the district in the provincial
essay competition on the theme
"The Place of Indians.' in Cana-
dian History".
Members decided to give three
prizes for this competition, first
prize to be $5, 2nd $3 and 3rd $2,
Heretofore there bad been one
prize of $5,
MI's, Gramma, reporting on
tier activities, said she had visit-
ed six fait's this year that she had
not visited the previous year.
Mrs. Keith Sharp, Seaforth,
and Mrs. Robert Bison, Gorrie,
brought highlights of the provin-
cial convention:
Reports of 4-1-1 Club work in
Huron County were given by
Miss Isabel Gilchrist, home eco-
nomist, and for Perth County by
Miss M. L, Black.
The sessions ended with a dem-
onstration of floral arrangements
by Reg. Tompkins, Listowel flor-
ist,
6ai 1sinEN EAST
The Citizenship and Education
meeting to be held at S. S. #9
on Nov. 15th at 8.30 p,m. Hostess
Mrs. A. Finlayson; Co -hostess;
Mrs. A. Varley, Roll Call, Name
your choice for " Citizenship of
the Year” in your community
and why, Motto, "Homes are the
greenhouses where the plants of
Citizenship are started" by Mrs.
G. McLean, Topic, Miss McGow-
an, representative of Children's
Aid Society. Poem, Mrs, R. 'Up -
shall.
Members to make and model a
kitchen chapeau. Lunch: Mrs. R.
Upshall, Mrs. It. Brock, Mrs. W.
Bell, Mrs. V. Cooper.
BRUCEFIELD
Mrs, L. Airiauo and son Gene
are visiting with relatives in
Montreal,
Mr. and Mrs. Aldie Mustard
and family spent Sunday with
Mrs. Mustard's sister Mrs, Geo,
Pinkney and family in Walker-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Scott and
sou Ronald spent the weekend
with Mrs. Scott's' sister at Leam-
ington. They were also out to
Kingsville to see the many thous-
ands of geese,
Mr. David Triebner is on a
hunting trip up North,
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scott, Mrs.
Wm. Scott, Mr's, C. Ham, Miss M.
Swan attended the funeral of
the late Mrs, John Beattie, of
Seaforth on Saturday.
We are sorry to report that
Mrs. Douglas is under the Doct-
or's care at her home,
Mrs. Paul Cornier is a patient
in Clinton Hospital.
Whole Watershed in
Maitland Authority
Sixteen more municipalities in
the Maitland River Watershed
will benefit from future conser-
vation measures, it was announc-
ed by the IIon, W. M. Nickle,
Minister of Commerce and De-
velopment. Enlargement of the
former Middle Maitland Valley
Conservation Authority establish-
ed in 1951 to include the whole
watershed of the river was au-
thorized by the government of
Ontario.
The province's action followed
a meeting September 14 of this
year of the original Authority
members and representatives of
those municipalities in the water-
shed lying wholly or partly out.
side the existing boundaries of
its jurisdiction, The meeting was
called as a result of a petition to
the Minister of Commerce and
Development . by four of the
areas desiring inclusion, Ho -
wick, Palmerston, Turnberry and
Wingham,
The enlarged Authority will be
renamed the Maitland Valley
Conservation Authority,
AWARD SCHOLARSHIPS
TO COUNTY PUPILS
The committee appointed by
the Huron County Council to
award scholarships and bursaries
at the University of Western On-
tario announces the following
selections for 1981.
Linda Blake, Goderich; Wil-
liam Etherington, R.R. 1, Hen -
sail; Mark Bender, RR, 1, Var-
na; John E. Hall, MR. 3, Aliso
Craig; William Marshall,
Lon; William William Van den Henget,
R.R. .5, Seaforth; Piet Van der
3feer, Coderlch.
The scholarships to the boy
and girl frau Huron County who
attained the highest standing
were awarded to John Runstedt-
lag Wiugherrr; Emily Jane Hot,
Yrs. 1Ieu ;all.
CFFL-TV TO FEATURE
HOME AND SCHOOL
its A*. Home Show" CFPL
I.+r,*;,re i V will feature a discus -
r as eusitie+i "is H and S worth -
res""'. 'Ihe I1 a.rrr. show is
r+s*I,I,hrl for Nov, 13, 14, 15, In
rs,aa,r,nstion of Home and School
;,lur,±.h. Local noirnhers are ask-
ed to take wore of this program
since It ties in with the 7I and S
program planned. for Seaforth
meeting, Nov, 21.
The movie to be discussed,
then Is one of two available
showing the influence of H and
S environment on the emotional
growth of children.
The movie sponsored by the
l
H and S Parent Teachers Feder-
ado!" is made up of actual class- THE SEAFORTH NEWS (Phone 84) --Thursday, November 9, ,1,901
room scenes in Toronto. The
professional actors are from Tor• president and ether routine re ton, in the form of a Hallowe'en
onto and Montreal with CBO's ports were read, visiting and social.
John Prainu'aPPeering: as speak- lunch committees were appoint,
err, ed for Novelaber, and omits aro
to be purchased for the altar if
there are no other •dowers. A do-
BRODHAOEN nation of nonov was sett to
Mrs; Charles' $che2'barth and Home 'Missions, and $30 tov"sires,
a new Cestetner printing ulaelt-
ine, Ladies, of the congregation
were asked to donate quilt blocks
or tops which will be quilted for
the girl's dormitory of Waterloo
college. '
The annual Christmas • party
was planned for December 12th
with a supper,, program and ex-
change of gifts.
Mrs. Dalt Deuernrann gave a re-
port on the Hanover rally Thank
you cards were read. ,r;rtiidays
were reported by , Mrs.' Oscar
Young and Mrs. Rueben Rapien,
The meeting closed with a hymn,
prayer and doxology, Lunch was
served by Mrs. Geo. Rock, Mrs.
L. G. Rock, Mrs. Philip Rock,
Mrs. Harold Rook, Mrs, Rueben
Rapien, Mrs. W. Querengesser.
The Luther League of St. Pet-
er's Lutheran Church were hosts
to the young people of First Lu-
theran Church; Logan and Re-
deemer Lutheran Church, Monk -
baby daughter returned home
from Stratford General Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Darton Hinz and
Gerald visited, with Mr, and Mrs,
Jolla Lantz at Anullree on Sun-
day.
Many parents, pupils and ex -
pupils, from here attended Mit-
chell ; District High School, corn-
meneement on Friday evening,
Flowers adorned the altar of,
St. Peter's Lutheran Church at
the Sunday service from the wed'
ding of Miss Joyce Querengesser
and Bernard Clarence,
The wedding dinner of Mr. and
Mrs, Bernard Clarence was held
in the community. hall club room
Saturday night and a wedding
reception was held in the com-
munity hall Saturday night for
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Williams.
Dianne Loueila Watson, dau-
ghter of Cpl. and Mrs. Dick Wat-
son, was baptised during the ser-
vice at St. Peter's Lutheran
Church on Sunday iii' pastor
Brill with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wat-
son and Mr, and Mrs, Don Wolfe
the sponsors along with Mrs. Wa-
teon,
Mrs. Rosins Miller attended
the funeral of Roy Huengard in
Stratford on Saturday.
Messrs. Wilbur Hoegy and P.
Boyd are on a hunting trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Leonhardt
and family and Mr. and Mrs. C.
Leonhardt are spending a few
days in Detroit,
Visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Laverne Wolfe on Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wat-
son of Centralia, Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Watson, Toronto, Mr. and.
Mrs. Don Wolfe of London and
Rev. H. Brill,
Mn. and Mrs, Harold Diegel,
of Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Gary
Sholdice and Paul of London and
Warren Sholdice, Brampton, with
Mr, and Mrs. R. Sholdice:
Clayton Ahrens, Waterloo, and
Ray Bennewies, London, Arthur
Diegel, of Kitchener, at their
homes:
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ahrens
and Kimberley. of Hamilton with
Mrs. Chas, Ahrens.
Mn and Mrs. Carman Mogk
and girls of St. Thomas with Mr.
and Mrs. George and Harold
Mogk,
Mr. and Mrs, Ed Scherbarth
Sr., with Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Townsend, Tavistock,
Mrs. Ralph Hicks spent the
week end in Toronto:
Mr. and Mrs. Fred' Scherbarth
of Detroit are visiting her moth-
er, Mrs. John L. Bennewies.
The United i'uthe'an Church
Women held their monthly meet-
ing with Mrs. Lew Hicks opening
the devotions and Pastor Brill in
charge of the topic. He talked
about and played excerpts from
the greatest religious oratorio
written, this being G. F. Handel's
"Messiah". He drew our atten-
tion to how a man set to music
the prophecies concerning Christ,
His sufferings and death and His
resurrection.
Business was conducted by the
VVIAMINVVIIININIAIWVIAL
BORN
Ault -.At Scott Memorial Hos-
pital, on Nov, 4th, to Mr; and
Mi's, David Ault, Seaforth, a son
Bailey --- At Scott Memorial.
Hospital, on Nov. 7th, to Mr, and
Mrs. Douglas Bailey Jr., RR 1
Mitchell, 0 daughter
First Presbyterian
Church
.. REV. D. LESLIE ELDER
Minister
11 a,nr.
Sermon.
"THE GOSPEL FOR A
SPLITTING WORLD"
7 p.m.
Bible Study
"A DIAGNOSIS OF LOVE
FOR CHRIST"
Sunday, 'November 19th. 94th
Anniversary Services 11 a.m.
and 7 p,m,,Fnll details next week
Catholic.
Information Forum
A series of friendly talks on the Catholic Faith
to be held
THURSDAY NOV. 9
8 P.M. at St. James' School, Seaforth
Ri7V, C. E. SULLIVAN, Pastor
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