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The Huron Expositor, 1960-12-01, Page 23LOOK! ladies - Kids - Men Open Bowling every afternoon: 2 'til 5:30 p.m. SEAFORTH BOWLING LANES • Automatic pinsetters for your convenience • Snack Counter • Free instruction on bowling and counting • Bowling shoes for sale or rent For Afternoon Reservations CALL SEAFORTH BOWLING LANES -350 OPEN BOWLING AFTER 11 P.M..NIGHTLY For Christmas Giving • CARDS • GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS SAMSONITE SPECIAL TABLE Reg.52.30 and 39.75 4 CHAIRS • Smith -Wagner Stationery LIMITED 93 Ontario St. -- Stratford Ont. Open to 9 p.m. on Friday Nights TELEPHONE 271-9270 • , o P� t NDWIV,. • PAY NEXT YEAR , a. GIVE YOUR HOME - - - A GIFT and e LIET! What could be more appropriate for Santa's Gift to the Home than a "New Look" for a Basement Rumpus, Room — A Handsome New Floor for the Kitchen or Kitchen Cup- boards made to order — New Bathroom Tilir►g ift wide range of colors? Tr START YOUR WORK N 0 W! Use Our Easy Budget Plan NOTHING TO PAY.UNTIL MAY 1, 1961 SEAFORTH LUMBER can supply you all your remodelling needs '— Plywood, Ceiling Tile, Arborite Tops, Tile Board — whatever you need for your home's Christmastime "New Look". ICt COME IN TO -DAY ! Let us help you plan those Winter remodelling ideas for your Kitchen, Rumpus Room or Bathroom. SEAFOR RH LIMITED Phone 47 Seaforth A Full Line of All Building Materials ELECTED AT BELGRAVE—Officers of the Huron County Soil and Crop Improvement Association, elected at the annual meeting held in .Belgrace are, left to right: Douglas H. Miles, Clinton. agricultural representative for Huron County, secretary -treasurer (appointed); Clarence Shaw, Win ham, president; George Wheatley, RR 1, Dublin, first vice-president; Anson McKinley, RRW 1, Zurich, second vice-president. B-H photo). Brodhagen C of C Sponsors Bingo and Turkey Draw On Friday evening members of the Chamber of Commerce spon- sored bingo and the draw for 20 turkeys at the Brodhagen Com- munity Hall, after which dancing was enjoyed with music by Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Mueller and Clare French. Bingo winners were: $50 spe- cial, Norman Mikel; •-$35 special, Mrs. Milton Ronnenberg, Monk - ton; $25 special, Mrs. Wilbert El- liott; $25 special, Oscar Eick- meir. Regular games of $10: Jean Sanger, Mrs.' Wm. Austin, Mrs. Harold Mogk, Mrs. Swan, Mrs. Arthur Bell, Mrs. George Jarmuth, Mrs. Wilfred Ahrens, Miss Muriel Ferguson, Mrs. 'Wilfred Chessel. Tied on $1Q regular games were: Helen Fairservice, Walter Car- penter and Carolyn Diehl,; Mrs. Art Roth, Mrs. Gerald Buuck, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Wilbert Elliott, Frank Skinner, Ivan Querenges- ser; Mrs. Wilbert Elliott, Mrs. W. Austin, Hy. Warnick; Mrs. Frank Dill, Ezra Hinz; Stan Watson and Tom Burns. " Turkey winners were: Walter Muegge, RR 4, Mitchell; Karl Pfeifer, Brodhagen; Hy. Warnick, Stratford; E. Eickmeir, Stratford; Mrs. John E. Siemon, RR 4, Mit- chell; Gary Sholdice; London; Larry Jones, Clinton; E. N. Fer- ran, Stratford; Mac Douglas, Mit- chell; Mrs. Rudolph Bauer, Monk - ton; A. J. Brown, Stratford; Mrs. Harold Dietz, Dublin; Mrs. Albert Siemon, Walton; Mrs. Nelson Dewing, Mitchell; Mrs. Clarence Green, Exeter; Pete McLaughlin RR 2, Walton; Mrs. Wilfred Kraus- kopf, RR 1, Dublin; Julia Acheson, Seaforth; Harry Procter, RR", Mit- chell; Ed. Walters, Clinton; Mich- ael Nagy, Mitchell; John Siemon, RR 2, Walton; Mrs. Clarence Ry- an, RR 1, Dublin; Martin Diegel, RR 2, Walton. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Simmons, of Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs_. Wm, S. Riehl for the weekend, ' Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Messer- schmidt, of Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bennewies and other relatives. Ray Bennewies, of Lon- don, at the same home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Kressler and Cherry, of Stratford, with Mrs. Elizabeth Querengesser and Mrs; Diegel on Sunday.. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Moore and family, of Wa- terloo, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Mc- Dermott and family and Jack Kressler, of Stratford, also call- ed. Mr,. and Mrs. Guenther Heutzen- roeder, Peter and Carl and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wolfe, Marcel, Darrel and Dale, of Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Manuel Beuer- mann, accompanied by Mrs. Rhine Kahle, of Mitchell and Norman Benermann and Martin Dietz, at- tended the funeral of Cecil Franks at Preston on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Hicks and Mr. and Mi's. Ralph Hicks, Alvin and Sherry spent Sunday in To- ronto. The family and immediate rela- tives of Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Leon- hardt, of Mitchell, gathered at the home of their son, Mr. and Mrs. "Mervdn Leonhardt, on Saturday ev- ening to celebrate their 40th wed- ding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rock at- tended the Confirmation at the Lutheran Church, Wellesley on Sunday of Dorothy and Kathy Becker, daughters of Rev. and Mrs. Walter Becker. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wolfe, 'of Milverton, visited her patents, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Rapien, on Sunday. Mr. Ralph Siemon, who is em- ployed at Woodstock, spent the weekend at the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Sie- mon. Mrs. John E. ,Siemon spent a week with her daughter, Mrs. Keith Madge, and Mr. Madge at THE JOY OF BEING EDITOR (As contributed by a Reader) If we print serious stuff, people say we're stuffy, If silly articles are written, they says we're frivolous. If we copy articles from other papers We are too Lazy to write them our- selves If we don't, we're stuck with our own stuff. If we change another fellow's write-up We are too critical If we don't we are asleep. If the issue is late, we haven't got our mind on the job. And like as •not, someone will say we swiped this from another paper Well, . . . we did "My uncle's a maagician," said a little boy to his playmate. "Really? I didn't know that," replied the friend. "Sure. He can be walking down the street when suddenly he says the magle word,, and all, at once he turns into a saloon.' Thorndale recently. Miss Cynthia Madge, of Thorndale, also spent a week with her grandparents here. Mrs. Fred Herbert is in K -W Hospital, Kitchener, for treat- ments. Mrs. William Diegel has bean in Stratford Hospital since Mon- day. Hold Farewell Party On Saturday evening a farewell surprise party was held in the Community Hall for Mrs. Toledo Beuermann, Joanne, Mayda and Mrs. Wilbur (Rose) Chambers. Mrs. Beuermann has sold her farm in McKillop to Mervin Dietz and she will reside in Waterloo. Joanne is at present in Toronto, Mayda in London and Mrs. Cham- bers resides in Preston. Mrs. Joe Eckert, Sr., read the address and Mrs. Fergus Horan and Mrs. Nor- man Beuermann presented Mrs. Beuermann with an electric chord organ• and the girls each received a dresser lamp. Progressive euchre was played, with prizes going to Mrs. Fred Hoegy, Irvin Rock, Mrs. J. Dietz and John Dietz. Lunch- was served in the base- ment. NEWS OF HARLOCK MISSMYRTLE" KNOX, BRIDE -ELECT, IS GUEST OF HONOR AT SHOWER On Saturday evening Mrs. Jas. McEwing was hostess at her home for a •shower held in honor of Miss Myrtle Knox, bride -elect of the month. Many friends and neigh- bors gathered for the occasion. Mrs. McEwing seated Myrtle in the place of honor, which was tastefully decorated with stream- ers, bells and balloons for the oc- casion. Mrs. Art Colson and Mas. Watson Reid led in a program of contests and readings. Misses Kathleen and Karen Mc - Ewing carried in decorated bas- kets of gifts, which Myrtle opened, assisted by the two mothers, Mrs.. Knox and Mrs. Swan, of Clinton. The following was the address read by Miss Joane. Middegal: "Dear Myrtle: We -are gathered here to wish you joy, as you are about to wed; there is nothing new for us to say, as everything has been said. So we'll wish you joy and happiness with the same old words, 'tis true, but they have a special meaning when we say them, Myrtle, just for you. Al- though you are being married,, we are very glad to know that you will not be far from us, when to Clinton town you go. Now, while seated in the honored chair,• these gifts we present to you, and in the years that follow, may each gift bring a memory fond and true. Again we wish you years of joy and happiness untold, and may you still have sweet fond memor- ies when there's • silver threads among. the. gold. Signed on behalf of your Friends and Neighbors." Miss Marjorie Bickell, of To- ronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and Mrs. Hills over the weekend. Mrs. Alex McEwing; Seaforth, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. J=ames; McEwing and Kath- leen. Burn's Church WA meeting was held at the home of Mrs. James Scott on Thursday. Mrs. John Riley opened the meeting. with ,the theme hymn and prayer. Bundles of flannelette have been received and will be distributed at the next meeting. On motion of Mrs. Hesk and Mrs. Jamieson, boxes are to be sent to shut-ins at Christmas. On motion of Mrs. Ed. Bell and Mrs. Gordon McGregor, the group will give $5.00 to the CGIT girls to help buy materials for craft work. On motion of Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Roe, they will 'buy Christmas tree lights for the church tree. Mrs. MacGregor and Mrs. Babcock are to buy lights and the Mission Band leaders and members are to decor- ate the tree for the White Gift Sunday. The dime bags were collected. A gift was presented • to Mrs. Col- son, who will. soon be leaving the society. A successful Christmas bazaar was held. Mrs. Colson dis- tributed Christmas cards and a lovely lunch was served by Group one. WIkS Meets The November meeting of Burns' Church WMS was held at the home of Mrs. James Scott on Thursday. The meeting was open- ed by Mia. Dave Anderson with the Call to Worship. Mrs. Ander- son gave a reading, "Doing Good," followed by prayer by Mrs. Scott, "There Will Always Be a God." Mrs. Ed. Bell read Bible passages from John, chapter 3, 16, 12, Mat- thew, 24:3-14. Mrs. Anderson gave the study book. Missionaries and teachers use many visual aids, art and drama in teaching the people to read and write. Many people are coming to America to learn trades to take their skills back home to teach others. As a result, stores in Africa are now beginning to have many of the same products as the Western world. Leprosy is still a serious problem, but new drugs are helping. Africa is dis- turbed, but from this comes good. Just as land is disturbed when it is plowed, but after this a harvest comes, the study pointed out.. The offering was received while Miss Ida Leiper played quiet mus- ic. Mrs. Anderson closed this part', of the meeting with prayer. Mrs. W. Roe conducted the busi: ness part of the meeting, begin- ning with a poem, "Make the Best of Whatever You Are." The new study book has been received. The clothing allocation to Mrs. Sutter next year will be four gifts for boys, 7-10 years, 3 -pairs of mitts, 10-12. These are to be ready by May 1, 1961. Mrs. Carter is to send a letter to the Missionary of Prayer. A change in. groups waf discuss- ed, but it was decided to leave the groups as they are. On motion of Mrs. Ed. Bell and Miss Gladys Leiper, that we leave officers as they are for the next year and let the two groups who want a change to find a new leader in their group. "Ladies are asked to save their used stamps again. Mrs. Harvey Taylor gave a ques- tion and answer reading on Christ- mas' Stewardship; a reading, "Thank You, God, For All the Simple Little Things," was given by Mrs. John H. McEwing. Mrs. Roe presented Mrs. Isabel Colson with a life membership certifi- cate. HEN ALL Mrs. T. R. Hunte and fam113r left on Monday to, take up residence in Renfrew, to ,)out Mr; Hume whq recently was appointed arena' di- rector in that town. The arena there was recently renovated at a cost of $50,000. Renfrew has 620 minor hockey players. and a Jun- ior 'A' and Senior `A' hockey teams. Working with Mr. home. is an assistant manager, engineer, two maintenance men, secretary and sports officer. Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Hayter and family, Varna; Mr. and Mrs. Cal 'Horton, Clinton, and Mr. and Mrs: Jack Faber, Hensall, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobol. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hume and family attended funeral services for the late Mr. William Hume on Friday last in St. Thomas. The de- ceased is the father of J. R. Hume. The town of Renfrew sent a beau- tiful floral tribute. Sunday, December 4th, Holy Communion will be administered at the United Church morning ser- vice. Bingo Winners Norman Harburn, Staffa, was the lucky winner of the $120 jackpot in 61 calls at Hensall Legion bingo Saturday night. Mrs. Oodds won the door prize. Other winners were: Winnie Riley; Mrs. Reich- ert; Mrs. Baird, Detroit, and Fred Kennings, tied; Mrs. Wm. Kyle; Miss Bonnie Kyle; Mrs. Baird, De- troit; Fred Kennings and Norman MacLean, tied; Mrs. Thydall, Clin- ton; Mrs. Dodds, Cromarty; Mrs. Garnet Allan, Carl Vanderzoon and Roy Kenney, tied; Mrs. Mary Tay- lor; Gordon Oke; Mr. Kimope. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Venner and Jimmy, of Grand Bend, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wes Venner. Every week more people dis- cover what mighty jobs are ac- complished by low cost Expositor Want Ads. ilei w' w ;-'+rte I,r-11;rli ONYX 8 INITIAL RING SMART STYLES from $9.95 to $39.75 SAVAUG E'S Jewellery - Gifts - Fine China -SEAFORTH *A. _ ..-..�.. .,(� ,X•'1Ifr' IOW TXM AVM NIx►zi, Agg1l'4M.0 UNMATCHED STYLING UNSURPASSED QUALITY Out of the future comes the THOR CONTEMPRA Automatic Washers Automatic Dryers Automatic Washer features: New HI -LOW washing action, rugged simplified mechanism; lint filter and detergent dispenser; suds saver; and is vibra- tion free. - ON ON Automatic Dryer features : Low temperature heating element; efficient lint filter; quiet operation; double bearings. Check our Christmas Price! GINGERICHS SALE$.' and SERVICE Ltd. Phone 585, SEAFORTH Phone 34,' -ZURICH • .4011071 tre-14W- SERVE . MILK WITH YOUR CHRISTMAS TURKEY ! CHRISTMAS SAND ALL THROUGH THE YEAR The Whole Family Will Enjoy, MAPLE LEAF DAIRY PRODUCTS W MAPLE LEAF MILK a MiracleMarvellousDrink ! A You get a double bonus of taste and health in every glass of milk. Rich, cream -in -every -drop flavor ; extra helpings of body-building vitamins, minerals and complete proteins. Drink more milk! It's the tasty way to better Health. There is No Finer Health Food Than MAPLE LEAF MILK Available shortly for Christmas Feasting APLE LEAF DAIRY Phone 101 •. Seaforth Sundays and Holidays, Maple Leaf.Products are available at BROCK'S SUPERTEST SERVICE and SEAFORTH GRILL