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The Huron Expositor, 1960-09-15, Page 8G EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONTr-SEIL'i 15, 1960 NES ' F THE WEEK IN HARLOCK Burns,' wma was held at the home of k1rs. James Scott, Sr., on Thursd • ., yrs. David Anderson, leader or Gaup I, was in charge of the devot.pnal period. The meet- ing was opgned with a hymn, fol- lowed by, prayer by Mrs. Scott. The • Scripture was read by Mrs. Colson, and Mrs. Anderson read a poem, "When I Whine. Psalm 95 was read and discussed. Miss Lenore Hamilton, who at- tended the school for leaders at Alma College, gave an interesting report, the theme being, "Chris- tian World Brotherhood." The stu- dy book chapter, "Old Patterns and New," was given by Mrs. An- derson, concerning the position of the women in Africa which is changing as the mother in the home is reaching more importance. African women are just beginning to hold professional positions. The African plea to the Christian Church and to all forts from the West is for help in retaining the good from the past, so that it can be used in developing the new so- ciety that the Africans are seek- ing. The business period was con- ducted by Mrs. Roe, who thanked Lenore for her address. The roll call was followed by the minutes and the treasurer's report. An in- vitation to Londesboro, with Miss Vera- Lyon as speaker, was ac- cepted, as well as Seaforth's invi- tation to their• fall thankoffering meeting, being held in First Pres- byte;in Church on Sept. 27 at 3 p•m• It was the decision of the so- ciety that the thankoffering meet. ing be held on September 29, if a -speaker could be secured for that date. Walton, Winthrop, Duff's (McKillop), Constance and Londes- boro societies will be invited. Each society will be asked for one nuidl- ber for the program, and the lunch is to bb Same as 1959. The leaders reported the cop- per contest as follows: Group 1, $8.38; Group 2, $21.75; Group 3, $13.24. Total, $43.37. Mrs. Roe closed the meeting with prayer. Zurich .Paper Wins At Convention • -A • Huron- county weekly placed third in a newspaper competition held as part of the Canadian Week- ly Newspapers Association conven- tion, The Zurich Citizens News, was third•place winner in the best all-around paper event for papers under 1,000 circulation. • The 41st annual konvention was held in Vancouver on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Andrew Y. McLean, editor of The Huron Expositor, and Mrs. McLean, are in Vancouver where they are attending the event. Constance Church ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY, SEPT. 18th ' 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Guest Minister: REV. J. T. WHITE of Springfield Music by Mr. and Mrs. Zurbrigg of Kitchener. Legion Prepares For November 11 Officials of Seaforth Branch 156 of the Canadian Legion, are pre- paring for the annual observance of Remembrance Day on Novem- ber 11. Wreaths are now being ordered for the many organiza- tions for the service. Charles Wood, in charge of the wreaths, told The Expositor this week that individuals desiring wreaths for this year's service can order them from him up until next weekend. 9 NEWS OF BRQAH#GEN itchell Lions Club Attend September Dinner Meeting Russell Sholdiee . president of the Mitchell Lions Club, invited the members for their first dinner meeting of the season to the Brod- hagen and District Community Hall on Friday evening at which barbecued chicken and the trim- mings were enjoyed. Mr. Nelson Howe, of Cromarty, provided en- tertainment with bagpipe selec- tions. Lions Gerald Agar and Wil- fred Ahrens were in charge of pro- gram arrangements. The Chamber of Commerce held their monthly meeting at which plans were made to finish the in- terior of the basement and instal- lation of washrooms in the base- ment. The outside of the building has been• waterproofed by painting the cement blocks with a light green paint, • which adds to the beauty of the building. Brodhagen public school has 46 pupils attending; three of these are beginners: Glenda Dickison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ford Dickison; Sharon Rock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rock; Ronald Rock, son of Mrs. John Williams. Mr. Donald Wolfe start- ed his second term as teacher. Plans Outlined To Auxiliary The regular meeting of the Ladies'"'Auxiliary to the Seaforth Legion was held on Wednesday, Sept. 7, in the Legion Hall with 22 members present- The meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. Harry Jessome. The monthly door prize was won by Mrs. Fred Chapple, and the mystery prize won by Mrs. Jack Fraiser. The treasurer's report and fin- ancial statement were given by Thelma Forbes, and the minutes of the last meeting read by the sec- retary, Mrs. E. Edgar. Reports were given by Mrs. Charles Wood and Mrs. James Watson on the banquets and wed- dings, and Mrs. E. Edgar gave the booth' report. Plans were made for the Seaforth Fair and the aux- iliary euchres to start in October, with one ladies' invitation night and one open 'to the public mixed night each month, dates to be an- nounced later, Donations were made to: $10 to Seaforth Baird Kiltie fund; $10 to SDHS Girls' Band fund; $25 to Legion Ladies' Scholarship fund, and $10 ,to Tubercular Veterans' Camp fund. The two delegates, Mrs. Cleave Coombs and Mrs., James Watson, leave this week to attend the aux- iliary convention. being held in Windsor. One new member, Mrs. Hazel Dillon, was accepter, to be installed at the October meeting. The meeting closed in the usual manner and a delicious lunch was served by the September lunch committee. Going to School?, TRY... oltElniak • !i?N' 1yI�3 .a /1/1 � ii1!1Iiti II'll��l;l��! tl�il114Sjj ft33filklRi,, d !'t:! Il�llltlljilE'��p. issoso ar r•o o'0 r a ., - ;it adeassaasteoir frotaaaossiaisola Cad ®O !l o p iii a iit * Has years -ahead styling and construction! * Has ALL the practical convenience features of a standard office typewriter! TWIN-PAK® RIBBON CHANGER- Quick, easy -hands stay clean MAGIC®MARGIN-sets both margins instantly, automatically MAGIC® COLUMN SET- lust press a key to tabulate figures FULL STANDARD KEYBOARD -Same size as on office machines Plus many more exclusive Royal portable features! Come in and test -type it yourself --soon! Only $ SO Per Week THE HURON EXPOSITOR Since 1860, Serving the Community First PRIZE-WINNING%l'INE @W1& PRINTING Phone 141 sorao . Seven pupils—Dennis and Dean Smith, Janet Scherbarth, Donald, Gloria and Jim piegel and Ruth Ann Diegel, who -used to ,go to S. S. 8, McKillop, were transferred to this school, and two pupils, Paul and Karen Rock, from this school had to go to McKillop school. These children are now attending the school in the township in which they live. The following pupils from the Start .New School At St. Joseph Construction of the four -room St. Marie Separate School at St. Jos- eph will begin this week. The school, designed by architect Frederick Dawes, of Chatham, is to be ready for use by the first of next year. The contract has been awarded to Frank Van Bussel, of •Lucan. The school will serve the recent- ly -joined Hay and Stanley school sections, which include 102 chil- dren. village are attending Mitchell and District High School and are trans- ported by bus: Clayton, Robert and Kenneth Ahrens, Arthur Die - gel, Roger Sholdice, Richard Leon- hardt, Elaine Bennewies, Jane Rock, Rose Eva Buuck, Phyllis Hinz and Paul Priestap. Mr. Clare French is attending Teachers' College in Stratford_ Miss Darlene French is taking a hair dressers' course in Kitchener. Brodhagen school pupils took part in the Monkton Fair on Wed- nesday by exhibiting and march- ing. Many relatives and friends and neighbors attended the wedding and reception of Charles Scher - berth and Barbara Jackson at Stratford on Saturday. • Mrs. August Scherbarth and other relatives attended a trous- seau tea for Miss Barbara Jack- son in Stratford on Wednesday. Dry of Mrs. Louise Jung, who pass- ed away one year ago. They were placed by her family. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hinz and Sandra and Robert, of Chatham, with Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wolfe and family, of Stratford, and Kenneth McKay, called at the same home. Brodhagen Band played for cemetery decoration service •at Dashwood on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pfeifer and Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Fawm and Lynne, of Mitchell, with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Herbert and Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. William Jacob, of Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. Man- uel Beuermann. Messrs. Ford Dickison, Mervin Leonhardt, George Rock, Martin Murray, Robert Gibb and Russell Sholdice spent the weekend on a trip to Rutherglen and other north- ern points. , Mrs. Elizabeth Rock and Mrs. Louise Jarmuth have • been visit- ing with the former's daughter, Mrs. Harold Grove and Mr,'Grove in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wurdell and family visited Mrr and Mrs. R. Pauli in Detroit recently. Miss Lynne Townsend, of Tavi- stock, has been with her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Scher - berth, Sr. Mrs. Lew Hicks has returned home from Scott Memorial Hospi- tal, Seaforth. Student Harold Brill, of Preston, who has been in charge of the services at St. Peter's Lutheran Church for the •summer months, has returned to Waterloo Semin- ary to complete his final year, Members of the Stewards of the Christian Horne, Mrs. Ford Dicki- son, Mrs. Reuben Buuck, Mrs. Gor- don Wurdell and Mrs. Edward Scherbarth, Jr„ prepared a din- ner for the Sunday School teach- ers at St. Peter's Luthera Church last Thursday evening, after which the teachers had their regular meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Kistner were among those attending the 25th wedding etmiversary of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brodhagen, cele- brated at the home of Roy Brod- hagen, RR 4, Mitchell, on Satur- day evening. Mrs. William Diegel has been confined to Stratford Hospital, Flowers adorned the altar of St. Peter's Lutheran Church in. mem- Zurich League Has 12 Teams Twelve teams, have been enter- ed in the Zurich,- Ladies Bowling League. Following are the officers elected for the coming season: President, Miss Irene Frayne, Zurich; vice-president, Mrs. Mona Kraft, Dashwood; secretary, Mrs. Menno Desch, Zurich, and treas- urer, Mrs. Betty Oke, Zurich.' Captains of the 12 teams are: Mrs. Albert - Rader, Mrs. Lettie Taylor, Dashwood; Mrs. Mozart Gelinas, Mrs. Merano Desch, Miss Jean Overholt, Mrs. Robert For- rester, Miss Irene Frayne, Mrs. Arnold Merner, Jr., Mrs. Glen Neeb and Mrs. Herb Turkheim, all of Zurich, and Mrs. Don Havens, of Hensel!. ZION We are sorry to report Mr. Jack Burchill had one of his fingers half taken off in a threshing machine and is in Stratford Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Sheldon, Jim, Glenn, Arleen, Wendy and Twyla visited Sunday- with. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm, At the Bantam tournament at Listowel on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pepper and family and Mr. and Mrs. George Pepper at- tchded. Grant was playing ball for the day. Miss Joan Britton, Galt, and Margie, of London, were home for the weekend and visited their sis- ter, Mrs. 'ten O'Rourke, on. Satur- day. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bowman, of Staffa, and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gordon, Donna and Barry visited with Mrs. Mary Malcolm on Sun- day. Mr, and Mrs. Charles ..Roney, Carl, Alan and Jim visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hoekstra, Appin, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Roney,'Mr. and Mrs.,Earl Roney and family, • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roney and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roney and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mahaffy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore, Mr. and Mrs. John Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Barker and. family, and Mr. and Mrs. John Diehl and family attended the Moore reunion in Stratford - Mrs. Robert Burchill, Sr., and Mrs. Ada Burchill, Mitchell, •and Mrs. Smith, Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Burchill over the weekend. -Mrs. Mabel Higgerson was in Seaforth on Saturday attending the auction sale of Mrs. Louis Eber- hart. Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Hannon and Mr. and Mrs. George Pepper visited friends in Stratford Hospi- tal ori Sunday Afternoon. St. James' Society' Outlines Plans The monthly meeting of the United Lutherap Church Women was held in the church basement with 29 in attendance. The devo- tions were in charge of Mrs. Mar- tin Diegel and Mrs, George Rock, Student Brill presented the topic,. "How Denominations Differ," con- tinued from the last meeting, •Mrs. p'red Young, past president, was in charge of the meeting in the absence of the president and vice- president. After the meeting, lunch was served. Mrs. Reuben Buuck was presented with two liv- ing room chairs to help furnish her home after losing their furni- ture in a fire during the. winter. Mrs: Edwin Scherbarth read a very appropriate address. Mr. and Mrs. Ross White and family, of Goderich, with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd' Pfeifer. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pfeifer and Karl with Mrs. ,jean Nichols and Robert in Brussels. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pfeifer and Karl and Mrs. Ad. Pfeifer with Mr. and Mrs. Alf Francis, Monkton. Mrs, Minnie Mikel, of Mitchell, with Mrs: Rosine Miller. Farm Forum Use Spreads To India The first real evidence of Na- tional Farm Radio Forum's influ- ence in other nations is showing up in India right now. On a recent trip to Canada, during which he conferred with Farm Forum offi- cers, Mr. J. C. Mathur, Director - General of All -India . Radio, reveal- ed that the forum technique is be- ing used extensively to reach the villagers of India. To date, over 2,000 Farm Forums have been or- ganized and plans call for many more: Mr. Mathur pointed out that, with poor communications facili- ties in India, radio has much great- er influence on the common man than it may be expected to have in our country. Out of a total pop- ulation of 400 millions, only two millions have radios of their own.. The rest must try to use a radio owned by the village, if one is available. Thus, many villages of up 'to '1,000 persons have only one radio for all. Under such conditions, Farm Forum provides an ideal way for the villagers- oto learn new meth- ods of tillage, anew sanitation, tech- niques, rat -control, insect control and of other topics essential to life itself. Although the topics are much broader than in Canada's Farm Forum, the Read -Listen -Dis- cuss -Act sequence is 'maintained and the people are given an op- portunity to report on their •pro- gress. In this way, the first true picture of village life and village outlook can be obtained for imme- diate guidance to government. Mr,. Mathur is hopeful that, with more radios and more technicians to broaden the Indian program, the Farm Forum idea can be spread to all parts of India. Help from Canada's Farm Forums to this end would be most welcome, according to Mr. Mathur. For Breakfast Rev. Reed -Lewis, Clinton, was guest speaker at the September meeting of St. James' Holy Name Society on Tuesday evening. He spoke on the part the Holy Name man can and should do as a lay apostle towards fostering Catholic- ism in its own community. He was introduced to the mem• bers by Verdun Rau, program 'chairman, and Frank Reynolds thanked the speaker. Grey Drain Work Okayed By Council The engineer's report on the Burke Drain was read and adopt- ed at the regular meeting of Grey Township Council. Clerk Mrs. Edythe Cardiff was instructed to prepare and • serve the by-laws. Reeve Cliff Dunbar, Treasurer and Road Superintendent were authorized to make application to the Department of Highways for interim subsidy on road'expendi- ture$: Clerk was instructed to ad- vertise for snowplowing tenders, to be in by 1 p.m., October 1. Two applications for loans under the Tile Drainage Act were accept- ed. The following accounts were paid: N: S. Bauman, tilei Pear- son Drain, $166.70; Homer Hender- son, tile, Lamont Extension Drain, ,$43.50; James A. Howes, superin- tending construction Lamont Ex- tension Drain, $50; Corrugated Pipe' Co., pipe, Scott Drain, $17.60; Mel- vin Carnochan, contractor, Scott Drain, $530; James A. Howes, sup- erintending construction Scott Dr., $25; Clerk's fees, Scott Drain, $35; Stratford Beacon - Herald, adv., $6.30Bateman `Drain, $6.30; C. M Dennis, levelling and fill, McNaught Drain, $36.50; Tile Drainage Loan, $1,000.00; The Municipal World, stapplies, $12.25; Provincial Treas- urer, insulin, $2.33; Harold Swift, groceries, relief, $87.91; relief for September, $72.43; Township of Arthur, . relief, $11.30; City of To- ronto, nursing home care, $55; Stir- ling Hood, bulldozing Alexander's dump, $24; Beverley Mitchell, pul- lets killed, $37• Pollard's Chain Saws, oil, fire dept., $1.20; George Rowland, gas, fire truck, $3.75; firemen to •Nelson, McLennan and Hart, $36; roads and bridges, $7,- 931.57. Lloyd Bedard, membership chair- man, informed the meeting that a membership canvass will get un- derway later this month, and that a Communion breakfast is being planned for the second week of October. Rev. C. E. Sullivan outlined the method of conducting the member- ship campaign and explained the objectives of the Holy Name So- ciety, Frank Maloney, chairman of the sick and vigil committee, reported a get -well card and a card of sympathy bad been mail- ed out. Maurice Etue, reporting for the retreat committee, read a letter from Rev. A. F. Loeback, of St. Peter's Seminary, London, in which was stated that eight men from St. James' parish attended retreats during the• summer months. The society will again conduct the canvass for the Dioces- an campaign fund, which will be in October this year. There .. were 26 present, and President Leo Hagan presided. J: L. Slattery was named ,secretary for the evening in the absence of the regular secretary. DANCING Every Friday Night AT BLUEWATER DANCELAND Texaco Gasoline Free Draw on $25.,00 Worth of Merchandise Every Month FREE COUPON With Each $3.00 Gas Purchase Last month's winner of $25.00 Merchandise: Art Henderson, R.R. 5, Seaforth -- SEE THE NEW CARS -- AUSTIN MORRIS MERCEDES -BENZ at. Miller Motors Phone 149 or 122 SEAFORTH WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS `— Phone 141 Music by— Dessjardine Orchestra ADMISSION — 75 CENTS JOIN THE CROWDS HURON FARM NEWS Pastures have dried up and tofu is beginning to show the same conditions. Feeding cattle winter feeds is prevalent throughout the county and has increased in the last couple of weeks. Farmers ate becoming short of wateri The bean harvest is practically com- pleted. This poor gentleman was motor- ing from coast to coast with two constant advisors behind him --his wife and his mother-in-law. On the second day the worm turned. He looked at day, wife and said, "Once and for all, who's driving this ear, you or your mother?" CONTINUOUS FORMS NOW AVAILABLE IN SEAFORTH • Single • Duplicate •Triplicate To Fit All Types of Billing Machines 0 HURON EXPOSITOR SEAFORTH, ONT. SPECIAL.,. 500 SHEETS "PROVINCIAL BOND" Typewriter Paper 500 Sheets Boxed Plain White -- 8 1/2 x 11 —10M 2.75 Tax Included 500 Sheets, Boxed Plain White — 8 1/ 2 x 11 -- 8M . . 2.40. Tax Included THE HURON EXPOSITOR Since 1860 Serving the Community First • u. KELVINATOR Deluxe RANGES Model KRM 30Z Featuring • FULLY AUTOMATIC • LI/IV-OFF DOOR for easy cleaning REG. $369.00 FALL FAIR SPECIAL 199 .95 AND TRADE You might think we're blowing our own horn— Well, we are! "This is the best buy on the Finest Range on the market" ONLY FOUR LEFT AT THIS LOW PRICE ! Gingerichis SALES AND SERVICE LTD. Phone 585 Seaforth , 4