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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1960-04-01, Page 54 t, t W. C. OKE Insurance ^k Real Estate Egm.Qndvllle, Ont: .P.O. Box 476 -- Seaforth Telephone 647 For Cleaner Burning Order a Tankful' of Texaco Fuel Chief. NO SMOKE -- NO ODOR Representative; WALDEN & BROADFOOT Phone 686-W SEAFORTH ONTARIO GET READY FOR SPRING No Dry Cleaning P Problem Too Big! ' Whatever your problem—spots on delicate fabrics, knit cloth- ing stretched . dress shrunk—or just preparing for Spring—just bring your clothes to ea'. We give perfect results every time. FLANNERY CLEANERS SEAFORTH PHONE 87 •'-SEE~US FOR • =BETTER DRYCLEANING ALWAYS Name Winners Of Area Euchre* Winners .at a euchre, sponsored by L.O.L. 793, in the Orange /Jail Monday night were: Ladies, high, Mrs. Geo. Reeves; lone hands, Mrs. John Henderson; consolation, Mrs. Arnold Scott; men high, Syd. Gemmell; lone hands, Secord McErien; consol tion, Orville Dale. Women's Institute The last euchre for the `season was sponsored.-. by Seaforth Wo- men's Institute• Friday night. Win- ners were: ladies, high, Mrs. El- 'mer n lone Mrs.ack Carter; consolation, Mrs. l McClinchey; men, high, Carl Mc- Clinchey; lone hands, Jack Carter; consolation, John Bell.• Ladies' Lawn Bowling The March euchre and bridge of the Seaforth Ladies' Lawn Bowling Club was held at the home of Mrs. E. Larone on Monday evening. Prizes, ddnated by Mrs. Donald Gordon and Mrs. C. Walden, were won by Mrs. T. Phillips and Miss G. Thompson. The hostess was assissted by Mrs. K. Etue, Mrs. J. Patterson, Mrs. F. C. J. Sills and Mrs. A. Stiles. Miss G. Thompson offered her home for the April party. WINTHROP The WA and WMS of. Cavan Church, Winthrop, will hold their Easter thankoffering on Wednes- day, April 6. Circle one is to look after the lunch, and Circle two, the program. The delegates to the Presbyterial will be giving their reports, -Special Program - Celebrating 10411 Anniversary of VARNA Orange Lodge Thursday, Mar. 31 at 8:30 p.m. — AT THE — VARNA Lodge Hall EVERYBODY WELCOME! Ladies and Children Specially • Invited. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that,the ii INSURANCE BUSINESS of the late John F. Prueter Brodhagen, Ontario is being carried on for the time being by WILFRED AHREllIS of Brodhagen, Ontario, until further notice, and all policy- holders will be served in the same manner as in the past. McCONNELL &, STEWART, Seaforth, Ontario, Solicitors for the Estate. - PURINA - FED FRYING CHICKEN Fresh Frozen Packed in Plastic,,Ready For Freezer or Locker Stock up now before prices rise for tourist season. WE WILL DELIVER MILTON J. DIETZ Phone 600 R 21 • • Seaforth Seaforth Figure Skating Club Presents its Tenth Annual Winter CARNIVAL Under the direction of Arthur Bourke FEATURING LOCAL TALENT Assisted by Outstanding Skaters from Stratford and Sarnia SEAFORTH ARENA FRIDAY, APRIL 1st 8:18 p:tri. ADMISSION: Adults 75c Students and Children 50e COME OUT AND SUPPORT LOCAL TALENT! Length of Show—Approximately One Hour and 20 Minutes. Public Skating Following the Carnival WALTON` NEWS .OF THE WEEK Colrlege sP b n irte of at Art his Dome. Mr. Victor Uhler, of lWanitoba,,is Legion Auxiliary Has• Successful Cooking School A very successful Brenda Yo cooking school was held in th Legion Hall on Thursday and day of last week, with prizes g lore given out each day. Mrs. Harry Jessome welcom the ladies on behalf of the Ladle Auxiliary, and introduced the ho economist, Miss Carol King, of T ronto, and her assistant, Mrs. Be Hassell., Desserts were feature the first evening, and meats an supper dishes the last afternoon. During the intermission Mr CIeave Coombs favored with t solos, accompanied by Mrs. Elme Cameron at the piano. Mrs, Clay ton Dennis and Mrs. Cleave Coomb assisted Mrs. Harry Jessome with the draws for the many prizes donated by the Seaforth business men and the Auxiliary members. . The main draws of the cookin school were: first prize, Sunbeam mixmaster, Mrs. Hugh McPherson Seaforth, No. 457; second, Sun beam electric fry pan, Mrs. To Carter, Seaforth, No. 621; third Westinghouse radio, Mrs. Norman Schneider, Seaforth, No. 204 ; fourth, Coca-Cola cooler, B. Clark, Grand Bend, No. 263; firth, glazed ham, E. C. Boswell, Seaforth, No. 385. Box Furniture supplied the two electric stoves and refrigerators for use in the school, Twenty-four shopping bags of Canada Packers products were drawn for and six cartons of Heinz products, • The following donated to the cooking school: Baldwin's Hard- waxe,_-Stedman's.Dollar StorerSea- forth Shoes Ltd., Savauge's Jewel- lery, Willis Shoe Store, Keating's Pharmacy, Westeott's Jewellery, Stewart Bros,, Cleave's Sunoco, Albert Baker, Cleary's IGA, Ken- drick's B -A, Topnotch Feeds, Farmers Co-op, Phillips Fruits, Crown Hardware, Shinen's, Carol Lyn Shop, Staffen's Plumbing, Huron County Crean Producers, Restaurant, staurant, Smith's Sup- erior Food Market, McGonigle's Grocery, Seaforth Grill, Coca-Cola Ltd„ Canada Packers, Box Furni- ture. rk e Fri- a - ed s' me o- th d d S. wo r s g m RED CROSS MEETING The regular meeting of Seaforth branch of the Red Cross Society will be held Friday at 3 p.m., in. the Library room. FUNERALS • GEORGE H. LEONIfARDT BRODHAGEN—Funeral ser for George H. Leonhardt, Iot concession=13, McKillop towns was held in St. Peter's Luthe Church, Brodhagen, with Rev J. Fischer officiating and Audrey Priestap at the organ. P bearers were nephews, Fred net,' William Bennewies, Her Leonhardt, Dalton •Steinbach, win Hoppenrath and Mervyn Le hardt. Relatives attended from Detr Toronto, Stratford, Seaforth, shell, McKillop, Logan, Fuller and Hibbert townships, Brodha and community. Funeral arrangements were charge • of the ? ipgkhart• Fune Home,, Mitchell, and temporary tombment was made in the EIi beth Ritz Memorial Chapel, M shell, with burial later in St. Pete cemetery, Brodhagen. JOHN B. NORRIS CROMARTY—John B. Norris, died suddenly Tuesday, March at his home in Ailsa Craig. He w the son of Harry J. Norris, Cro arty, and the late Mrs. Norris. He married the former Dorot Cox. Besides his wife and fath he is survived by a son, Donal and two daughters, Joy and Ja queline, all at home; three brot ers, Ray, of Humber Summi Hugh and Robert, of Cromart and eight sisters, Mrs, Harve (Winona) Jacobi, of Kippen; Mr William (Beryl) Storey and Mr Orville (Lila) Storey, Seaforth Mrs. Donald (Hazel) McLeod, Ailsa Craig; Mrs. John (Marga et) MacDougald, R.R. 5, Stratford Mrs. Ray `(Dorothy) Davis, of Be ton; Mrs. Hugh (Donna) Flynn, Londesboro, and Mrs. Rober (Celia) Hubert, of Cromarty. The remains rested at the T Stephenson and Son funeral home Ailsa Craig, not}'1 Friday, when th body Was moved to Trinity Angli can Church for the funeral servic at 2 p.m. Burial was in Staff cemetery. MRS. IDORA DIEGEL BRODHAGEN—Mrs. Idora Die gel, formerly of Brodhagen, died in Stratford General Hospital Sun- day. She was 65. She had been in poor health for one year. The for- mer idora Ritz, she was a Baugh-, ter of Mr. ,and Mrs. John Ritz (Catherine Veitor). She was born in Logan township March 5, 1895, On October 25, 1920, she was married to Henry L. Die - gel. who died in 1953. She was a member of St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Brodhagen, She had made her home with her Bon- in -law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Donald Rolph, Logan...township. Surviving besides her daughter, Elitabeth; are three sons, Walter, Logan township; Oscar, Detroit; Russell, Toronto; one brother, John Ritz, Mitchell; two sisters, Mrs. Lewis (Elizabeth) Rock Brodhag- en, and Mrs. Hope Pauli," Detroit; and eight grandchildren. The body rested at the Lockhart funeral home, Mitchell, until noon Wednesday. Service was held at St, Peter's Lutheran Church, Brod- hagen, Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. Rev. E. J. Fischer officiated, and burial was in the adjoining eeme• tory. vice 10, hip, ran , E. Miss all- Kist - man Ed- on- oit, Mit- ton gen in ral en- za- it- r's' 37, 22, as m- hy er d;• c- h- y s. s. of r- 1 ..., e e a visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Uhler. Mr. W. R. Sholdice and Mr. E. Aou gan are ,patients in Wtngham Hospital. an operation in St dJoseph's Host pita", London, last week, - A number of ladies attended the cooking school in the Legion Bait, Seaforth, last Friday afternoon. Miocenrd week- end, Kitchener attendedte funeral of the late Mr. Bernard Rodhler. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed in Duff's United Church next Sunday mem- rerun's Institute . A very successful Ladies' Nig wa• . held. last Wednesday in th Community Hall under the auspi es of the Women's Institute. Twen ty-four tables participated in eour whist, with Mary Helen Buchana winning the high prize, and Mrs Ken Beattie, the low. bunch wa served with the following com mittee in charge: Mrs. W. E Turnbull, Mrs. N, Reid, Mrs: Wm Dennis, Mrs. Jim McDonald, Mrs H. Travis. Others on committee were Mrs. C. Martin, Mrs. D Buchanan, Mrs. F. McKay, Mrs H. Craig, Mrs. Alvin'. McDonald Mrs. Joe Ryan and Mrs. J. Nolan A short meeting of the member of the Institute was 'held at th close of thh, evening. Mrs. Ted Mc- Creath read the minutes of the las meeting, and the roll call was an, swered by suggestions on educa- tional improvements, It ,was de- cided to buy more . cups and sauc- ers and the rest of the money to be used for plates from the credit account. "Catering To Crowds" will be held April 5 in the Hall, with Mrs. Wm, Thamer, Mrs. Ralph Travis, Mrs. Wm. Dennis, Mrs. Herb. Wil- liamson and Mrs. Geo. McArthur in charge. The lunch committee will consist of Mrs, W. J, Turnbull, Mrs. J. Bryans, Mrs. L. Oliver, Mrs, J.. Ryan, Mrs. E. Watson, Mrs. G, Love, Mrs. S. Humphries, Mrs. George Fox, Mrs. E. Mc- Creath and Mrs. T. Dundas. ht c - t n s s s• • • • e t R. Borden Attends Washington School Ray' Borden, North Main Street, is leaving this weekend to 'attend the Canadian Leaders'- Training Conference of the Prudential In- surance' Company of America, be- n Hotel ingWashelhington, D Cat the ie from �April 3 through April 6. Mr. Borden is .one of 222 eligible sales leaders from across Canada who have been invited to attend the conference, chosen from . the 1339 sales representatives of the tompany in Canada. 'Purpose of he conference is to provide in- struction in a number of business and insurance subjects. v; FAMOUS FOR LARGE EGG SIZE average 26 ounces per dozen first; laying year — 75% or more large and extra large EXCELLENT LIVABILITY Millions of K -137's are how lay ng throughout the world SCOTT Poultry Farms LIMITED Phone 853 -- Seaforth "WRQDHA E i Mra. EdWard •Scherbarth and': baby daughter have returned lAeMe Sea fromfoi^tb Scott ?Memorial Hospital, Mr. and!'s. Ralph Scherbarth and son, Edward Richard, of St, Louis, With his parenta Mr. and Mrs. Edward- Scherbarth, Sr,, be. fore going to Detroit to reside af- ter Mr. Scherbarth's release from the- American Army. Mrs. Kate Scherbarth, of Mit- chell, at the home of Mr. and Mys. August Scherbarth for a • few week Mr. and Mi Gerald Dittmer and family; of 'tchener, with his mother, Mrs. Mary Dittmer, on Sunday. Mrs. Dittmer returned to Kitchener with them. PastoPending an J. eFischer int nds iemic mumps, hold on Sunday,' April 3, the ex- amination, of the Catecumins at St. Peter's Lutheran Church, be- ginning at 10:30 o'clock. Mem n ad District Chamber ors of the f Comemerce were in charge of the refreshment booth at the auction sale of farm stock and implements of Carl Vock last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Lorne Wolfe, Marcel Dar- rel and Dale, of Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe, Mar- cel remaining for awhile. Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe in Kitchener on Sun- day with J. Hinz and Lorne Wolfe, Marcel returning home. Mr. Donald Ahrens and friend, of Hamilton, spent the weekend with Mrs. Charles Ahrens. • A shower for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hinz (nee Shirley Morris) was held at the Community Mall here on Wednesday evening. • The sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs. Elizabeth Rock in the rs. Henry L.eDiegel (Id'ora of her sister, "also to other relatives. EGMONDVILLE Miss Frances -'Houston and- Miss Lillian Powell Left on Monday for a visit with relatives at,Sacramen- to, . California, and other western points. Mrs. Neil Hodgert is a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital, where she had an operation 'for appen- dicitis. Mrs. Harry Weiland is at King- ston visiting with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Cook and family. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clark and family, of Muirkirk, visited re- cently–With Mrs. Clark's mother, Mrs. J, S. Watson. Mr. Bob Gray, of Toronto, spent the weekend at his home here. Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Gray spent a few days with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Burt Wa- ters, at Ajax: FASHIONS FOR YOU EASTER SUITS Hand tailored suits in flannel, worsteds, cords and tweeds, in oxford grey, pow- der, sand, beige, char- +lr coal and green r7 ■ 95 SPRING COATS Choose from our wonderful 'showing of fashion wise Spring coats now. Featur- ed are fine English import all -wool cloths in a wide range of new weaves, in pastels, tweeds and checks. 29.95 to 49.95 EASTER DRESSES Our crisp new selection of Spring and Easter dresses is here. Come in to- day and make your selection. We know you'll be thrilled! 10.95 to 29.50 EASTER ACCESSORIES Gloves - 1.00 to 1.95 Handbags. ...2.95 to 9.95 Scarfs . 1.00 to 1.75 Flowers 50c to 85c Stewart Bros. Phone 32 -- Seaforth Easter Millinery We can't describe `them all! The shapes and trims are so new and different! Just come in today and see for your- self. We now you'll buy. 3.95 to 9.95 T.LTLTJUTITITITJTjTjT-jTjT1 FARMERS SPRING IS COMING The weather has warmed up and we, feel NOW is the time for you to consider your Spring requirements before the rush GRASS SEEDa No. 1 VERNAL ALFALFA No. 1 RANGER ALFALFA No. 1 CANADIAN ALFALFA No. 1 TIMOTHY No. 1 CLIMAX TIMOTHY $33.00 per Bushel $25.80 per Bushel • $24.60 per Bushel $9.00 per Bushel er Bush All Other Seeds and Grades Available At Compet0itive Prices el All Analysis of C - Example: SEED GRAIN is On. COMM. NO. 1 GARRY OATS $1,45 per Bushel COMM: NO. 1 RODNEY OATS ........:. , COMM. NO. 1 YORK BARLEY $1.95 per Bushel -COMM. NO. 1 HERTA BARLEY $1.95 per Bushel I ` $i-��5 per Bushel We can supply y you with any kind and grade of Seed Grain HAY and PASTURE MIXTURES McKenzie's Top Yielding Mixtures now available FERTILIZER I -L SUPER FLOW FERTILIZER now in stock At Special Prices ! 2-12-10 . • $45.95 FEN ING REQUIREMENTS Barb ire, Paige Wire, Staples, Steel Posts, Cedar Fence Posts and Anchors now in . "ORDER EARLY AND SAVE TIMEcAT SEEDING" FREE FORAGE MEETING • You are cordially_invited to attend our Forage Meeting being held in the New Legion Hall, at 8:30 p.m., on Thursday, March 31. -- Interesting Spdal of*s•- -- Slides -- Lunch -- Door Prize OPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED PHONE 775 SEAFORTH L` THE MOST VALUE FdR THE FARMER'S DOLLAR " VE T iT IT ±TLTMLT.LT.LT.LTITJTJ.T±