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The Huron Expositor, 1960-12-08, Page 7NEWS OF BRODDAGEN MR. AND MRS. LOUIS H. BE NNEWIES WED 45 YEARS Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Benne- wies, who reside in the village, observed their 45th wedding anni- versary on December 1. The occa- sion was celebrated with a family dinner at the horue of their son, Edward, and Mrs. Bennewies, and they wereresented with a plat- form rocker'' The anniversary cake was baked and decorated by their granddaughter, Mrs. John Moore. The evening was spent in playing progressive euchre with the priz- es going to Mrs. John Moore, Eza Seebach, Mrs. Edward Bennewies and Dave Eickmeir. Mr. and Mrs. Bennewies (nee -Lillian Koehler) have a family of Choose your Tree where you can be sure of Freshness ! SEE OUR STOCK. AND PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY ! We Have Trees - Large or Small IN SCOTCH PINE, SPRUCE and BALSAM BALL-MACAULAY LTD. Phone 787 - Seaforth Lumber - Lime - Cement - Tile - Brick .. '1. .. ya. 4l ... .. 4• ....,s., SEAFORTH FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE Will be sponsoring a FEEDER CALF CLUB Terminating with the Seaforth Fall Fair in Septelmbtr, 1961 To Be Supervised by the Agricultural Representative's Office Only qualifications needed are: 1. Have 4 Steers, approximately 600 pounds. 2. Willing to. co-operate in keep- ing the necessary records. Those interested, contact R. E. McMILLAN, Phone 844 R 4, or HAROLD PRYCE, Phone 840 R 2, immediately, as calves will be weighed next week. SEAFORTH FARMERS CO-OP SIRLOIN BOLOGNA -Ib. 350 STEAK -lb. 79 SOCKEYE SALMON Tin 590 WINNERS OF OUR OPENING DRAW : Eric McCue Margaret Beattie Debbie Borden SPECIALIZING IN . European Pastries . - Sausages - Fish Cheese and Candy ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS FOWL EARLY ! THANKS! We appreciate the opportunity of meeting so many of you who came in to welcome us and take advantage of our Opening Specials last week. HACH BORN'S MEAT MARKET Phone 58 Seaforth two daughters and one son: Mrs. Gordon (Verna) Miller, RR 2, Walton; Mrs. Theodore (Mildred) Nowack, Ellice, and Edward, on the home farm, RR 1„ Bornholm, and eight grandchildren. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bennewies, Mr, and Mrs. Dave Eickmeir, Mr. and Mrs. George Eickmeir, of Mitchell; Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Seebach and Laws- ence, of Beebach's Bill; Mr. and Mrs. William Koehler and Manny and Mervyn Beuermann, McKil- lop; Mr. and Mrs, Theodore Now- ack, Joan and Orlyn; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Miller and Linda and Mr. and Mrs. John Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bennewies, Jghn, Lyle and Gary. Mrs. John C. Diegel, who has been with her daughter, Mrs. W. L. Querengesser for the past two weeks, suffered a stroke and was taken to Stratford General Hospi- tal. She passed away early Mon- day morning. Mrs. John Hinz, Sr., of Sebring- ville, is visiting with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Lavern Wolfe and Mr. Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. George' Young, of Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith, of Stratford, and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Swint, of Milverton, with Mr. and Mrs. William Diegel on Sunday; 'also Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Brunner and family of See- bach's Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stauck and family, of Kitchener, and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Querengesser, of Sea - forth, .with Mrs. Albert Querenges- ser on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Matthies and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Roch and family, of Tavistock, with Mr. and Mrs. Chris. W. Leonhardt. Mrs. Kenneth Elligsen and baby son came home from Scott 'Mem- orial Hospital, Seaforth. • A number of relatives and friends from here attended the funeral of Arthur Gilck in Stratford on Sat-. urday. He is the father of Rev. Carvin Gilck, of Desboro, husband of the former Rose Scherbarth. Members and friends of the Dub- lin Bowling Club held a social ev- ening in, the Community Hall here on Saturday evening. Members of the Stewards of the Christian Home met in the church nasement with Mr. and Mrs. Ed- gar Elligsen, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Elligsen and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fischer in charge of devotions, recreation and lunch. The topic they chose was "Thanksgiving." The next meeting is to be held on Dec. 27, with exchange of gifts. The sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs. W. L. Quer- engesser and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Diegel and other relatives in the death of their mother, Mrs. John C. Diegel. ZION Mrs. Ross Gordon visited Tues- day with her mother, Mrs. Mary Malcolm. , Mr. and Mrs. Morley Lannin and Gayle were in Stratford Thurs- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Malcolm in Stratford visiting Mrs. Alexia Mal- colm on Monday. Several ladies from Zion attend- ed Staffa bazaar on Friday and enjoyed a cup of tea with them. Mrs. Mary Rome, Mrs, Noddie, Mr... and Mrs. Gordon Rome, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Murdie and Mr. Clarence Cully with Mrs. Mary Malcolm on Sunday. Miss Margaret Britton, who has completed her hair dressing course in London, has accepted a position in Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Huether, of Clinton, visited Saturday evening with W. and Mrs. Ross Pepper. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Malcolm at- tended the funeral of her brother;; in-law, Mr. Yundt, in Stratford, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stanlake and family, Exeter, were ,dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Brit- ton on Sunday. . Mr. Neil Lansberger visited on Sunday with Keith and Bruce Mal- colm. Mr. and Mrs. Len O'Rourke, Vicky and Patti, with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Britton Saturday evening. Mrs. O'Rourke attended the show- er for Ilene Whetham at Zion Church. Shower For Bride -Elect ]Miss Ilene Whetham, bride -elect of December, was honored by Zion community at a shower in the church basement on Saturday eve- ning. The bride was seated in a chair daintily decorated in pink and white, with streamers and wedding bells spiralling' from the ceiling. A varied program was in- troduced by Mrs, Wilfred Annis, consisting of piano solos by San- dra Smith, Joan Annis and Gladys Roney, former members of Ilene's Sunday School class; readings were given by Audrey Annis, Bon- nie Barker, Gloria Ann Pepper and Donna Barker. A hilarious half-hour was spent when a mock wedding was presented. Those tak- ing part were: bride, Mrs. Glenn Pepper; bridesmaid, Mrs. Robert Roney; groom, Mrs. Russell Ron- ey; best man, Mrs. Roy Hannon; flower girl, Miss Anne Aikens; bride's mother, Mrs. Dalton Mal- colm; father, Mrs. Lorne Aikens; minister, Mrs. Earl Barker; solo- ist, Mrs. R. S. Aikens, with Mrs. Charles Roney presiding at the piano. An address of best wishes was read by Mrs. Dalton Malcolm, and a wagon load of gifts was brought in by Misses Susan H'2nnon and Marilyn Roney. The kitchen uten- sils in turquoise and white were unwrapped by Ilene, assisted by Misses Judy Friend and Joan Brit- ton, Sheila MacDonald and Mar- garet Skon. The bride-to-be thank- ed all those present. Contests were conducted, after whieh a dainty lunch was served and a social hour enjoyed. "How did you make your neigh- bor keep his hens in his own yard?" "One night I hid half a dozen eggs under a bush in my garden and the next day I let him see me gather them," REEVE CLAYTON SMITH Township of Usborne Trousseau Tea Honors Daughter Mrs. Ernest Knox entertained at a trousseau tea for her daughter, Myrtle Cindy, on Wednesday. Myrtle, Mrs, H. Swan, Mrs. E. Knox, Mrs. Jim McEwing and Kathleen McEwing received the guests. Mrs. W. W. Morlock and Mrs. Lorne Brown poured tea, seated at the dining room table that was decorated with yellow mums and candles: Waitresses were Mrs. Leonard Shobbrook, Mrs. Les Reid, Mrs. Arthur Colson and Mrs. Wat- son Reid. Displaying the trousseau were Miss Sybil Castle, Mrs. Bert Beacom, Mrs. Bob Reid and Miss Joanne Middegaal. In the evening Mrs, Eddie Mitel and Mrs. Les Reid_ poured tea. Waitresses were Misses Norma Love, Jean McGregor, Nancy Pow- ell, Mrs, Jane Radly and Mrs. Phyllis Edwards, all of the Bank of Montreal in Clinton. Displaying the trousseau were Donna Lynne Shobbrook, Mrs. Watson Reid, Mrs. Arthur Colson and Mrs. Bob Reid. Others who assisted were Mrs. Arthur Mclviickel, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Jack McEwing and Mrs. Wesley Roe. REEVE WM. McKENZIE Town of Exeter Postal Information Forums Find Misrepresentation niz IHIJRQN oxPOMOni s1 A O 1 ,ONT., There is a great deaf more Mis- representtatipn practiced than that of which we are aware, was the feeling of Fireside Farm Forum Monday night. The group was dis- cussing, "Consumer Protection - Real or Imaginary." The group met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Anderson with 13 present. After listening to the radio discussion, the forum was convinced that if people would re- port slick salesmen, perhaps it could be partly remedied. How- ever, they felt when anyone is tak- en in they seem to not want their name exposed, so they say noth- ing. If these swindlers were expos- ed to the Better Business Bureau, or proper authorities, it would help to curb their activities. Tighter laws would also help to protect the consumer. Mrs. George Carter invited the forum for next week. Winners at cards were: Games, high, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson; lone hands, Mrs. Alex Riley and Donald Buch- anan; consolation, Mrs. Donald Buchanan and George Carter. FUNERALS to'Girft _V _ ,pan On 1�r 110 Use This Handy Gift Suggestion List. Come to Stewart Bros. for Best Choice, Best Makes and Best Values ! All Gifts Boxed Free HARVEY M. MASON A funeral service for Harvey M. Mason, who died suddenly Wednes- day of last week, was held at the Box Funeral Chapel Friday after- noon, with Rev: D. Leslie Elder of- ficiating. Burial was made in Mait- landbank cemetery. Pallbearers were Frank Bainton, M. E. Clarke, Carmen Rowcliffe, Willis Dundas, Bert Gray and Howard Brunsdon. Flowerbearers were ,Thorpe Riv- ers, George C. Brightrall, Robert J. Spittal and David H. Wilson. Seaforth Post Office reminds their patrons that co-operation with them in the following ways will help ensure delivery of mail in time for Christmas: Separate first class mail from 2 - cent cards, face them up and tie in bundles. The two -cent cards should be also sorted into "out of town" and local bundles. Hand in important first class business mail, notices of meetings, etc., at the wicket. There will be an extra mail re- ceptacle in the lobby for local Christmas cards. Local includes: Seaforth Town, Seaforth Rural Routes, Egmondville and Walton. These cards should be mailed by, December 17, Parcels to U.S.A. should be post- ed by December 8; to British Col- umbia, Newfoundland, by Dec. 10; to Alberta, Manitoba and Saskat- chewan by Dec. 12; to the Mari- times by Dec, 14, and Ontario and Quebec by Dec. 15. SPORT JACKETS .. , ... 27.50-35.00 DRESS SLACKS 8.95-19.50 CAR COATS 19.50-29.50 WINDBREAKERS 12.95-19.50 SUEDE JACKETS 17.95 CARDIGANS PULLOVERS Sleeveless PULLOVERS PLAID VESTS HOUSE COATS . . SPORT SHIRTS VIYELLA SHIRTS WHITE SHIRTS PATTERNED SHIRTS TERYLENE SHIRTS TIES 1.00 - 2.00 TIE and SOX SETS 2.95 - 3.50 DRESS SOX 1.00- 1.95 CUFF LINKS 2.00 to 3.50 CUFF and TIE BARS.... 3.95 to 4.95 WALLETS 1.95 to 5.00 HANKIES (3 in a box) 1.00 LINEN HANKIES .... .. 35c to 75c LINEN INITIAL HDKFS.... 50c ea. SILK or WOOL SCARFS.. 1.95 to 3.95 MONOGRAM SCARFS 2.95 BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS 3.95 - 5.95 Flannelette PAJAMAS 3.95 - 4.95 SKI PAJAMAS 4.95 - 5.95 SLIPPER RIPONS 2.95 PLAID and CORD CAPS 1.95 SKI CAPS 1.50 - 2.50 FELT HATS 6.50 - 8.95 Hat Certificates Available Council Settles Fire Call Claim The village of Auburn will be paid for use of Auburn fire equip- ment to a fire call to Don Plun- kett's, East Wawwnosh council de- cided at their meeting Monday. Accounts passed included: Road cheques: Stuart McBurney, sal- ary, $185; Alan McBurney, wages $101.83 rent of truck, $68; George T. Currie, wages, $33.50; Alex Rob- ertson, wages, $24; Mason Robin- son, wages,`$9; Wm. T. Irwin, wag- es, $19; Campbell's Garage, re- flector, etc., $6.29; Alexander's Hardware, black wire, $9; Gordon Naylor, 7 hours with truck, $21; Vance's Drug Store, starting fluid, $10.50; Phillip Dawson, welding, $1.50; Geo. E. Radford,. 8 hours, $88.; Stuart McBurney, bill paid to Elliott, 160 tile, $16; Robert Thompson, space heater, $50; Dom- inion Road Machinery Co., starter repairs, $8; Receiver General of Canada, income tax; $1.15; gener- al cheques: Police Village of Man - chaster, fire call, $10; County of Huron, expenditure of control of buck thorn and leafy spurge, $471.31; R. H. Thompson, correct- ing voters' lists and mileage, $46.38; Judge F. Fingland, voters' lists and mileage, $10.64; Brook- haven Nursing Home, maintenance patient, $88.25; Wingham Advance - Times, advertising court of revi- sion, $1.65., 7.95-10.95 8.95 - 9.50 .. 4.95 - 6.95 4.95 - 9.95 13.95-27.50 3.95 - 7.95 10.95-13.95 3.95 - 7.95 4.95 - 5.95 7.95 A NEW NOVELTY HOOK - ON TIES FOR MEN and BOYS A new plastic device on these made-up ties slips under the collar and over the shirt -band 10r perfect fit and appearance. New smart patterns too. Just the tie for quick dressing! MEN'S $1.00 BOYS' 95c STEWART BROS. THE CHRISTMAS STORE FOR MEN ..t .. .. ia� .•rr.. :• BRUCEFIELD WOMAN'S ASSOCIATION NAMES OFFICERS The Woman's Association of Bru efield United Church held theft. Christmas meeting Tuesday with an attendance of 35. Mrs. John Aikenhead and Mrs. John x, McGregor had charge of the devo- a.:ohal period. Mrs. Aikenhead gave the topic, 'The Time of Promise." Mrs. McGregor read the Scripture, Isaiah 9:2.7, and Psalms 18-28. She also led in prayer. The retiring president, Mrs. W. • 1 Proad(oot, who has ably served as president for two years, took the chair. The secretary's report was given by Mrs. Triebner and the treasurer's enort by Mrs. ,.H, Tay- lor. The rol all was "A Christ- mas Wish," ane the offering was received. It was ecided th have a Christmas tree the church, and the group will flowers for Christmas Sunday. Broadfoot thanked everyone ad helped at the bazaar in an y, The four groups gave their re- ports on the year's work: Group No, 1, $207.60; Group 2, $288.00; Group 3, $182.50; Group 4, $117.00. The group leaders expressed their thanks to the members and Home Helpers for their kind co-operation in making this year a success. It was also decided to buy a new vacuum cleaner for the church, also to have the new tables finish- ed and varnished.,A thank -you card was read from Mrs. Robert Broad - foot for the rose sent to her. A card was received from Mrs. Fred Rathwell, wishing the WA mem- bers a Merry Christmas. The following slate df officers for the year 1961, brought in by Mrs. John Broadfoot, are as fol- lows: President, Mrs. Seldon Ross; first vice-president, Mrs. McGre- gor; second vice-president, Mrs. George Henderson; secretary, Mrs. Elgin Thomson; corresponding sec- retary, Mrs. William Fothering- ham; financial secretary, Mrs. W. Sillery, Mrs. A. Mustard; pro- gram -committee, Mrs. G. Richard- son, Mrs. R, Scott, Mrs. C. Hor- ton, Mrs. G. Graham; kitchen com- mittee, Miss M. Swan, Mrs. E. For- rest, Mrs. G. Clifton, Mrs. H. Lobb, Mrs. Walters; treasurer, Mrs. Harvey Taylor; cards and flowers, Mrs. H. Berry, Mrs. W. Scott, Mrs. John Broadfoot; manse commit- tee, Mrs. W. Broadfoot, Mrs. J. Aikenhead, Mrs. N. Sillery; church .committee Mrs. Edgar Allan, Mrs. Triebner, Mrs. A. McBeth, Mrs. John Henderson; pianist, Miss Margaret McQueen; cor- responding secretary, Mrs. Lorne Wilson; devotional:. January and JOSEPH SCOTT, Roxboro, who celebrated his 93rd birth- day on Monday of this week. The event was marked by a family dinner. *241 of Th1eej " . . . Nearly four hundreds kids, each with thirty cents lunch money! . . . Man, that's .a pretty big haul 1" February, Mrs. Lorne Wilson and Mrs. Triebner; March and April, Mrs, George Armstrong and Mrs. Walter Moffatt; May and June, Mrs. Fotheringham and Mrs. Jno. Henderson; September and Octo- ber, Miss E. Bowey and Mrs, Ham; November and December, Mrs. L. Eyre and Miss M. McDonald. The WA prayer concluded the meeting, Group 2, had charge of the program. Mrs. Edgar Allan conducted a Christmas play and a number of carols were sung. A dainty lunch was served by the group. PECIAL Come in and see Our Special on C.C.M. SKATES and EQUIPMENT • Gloves - • Pads • Skates 74 ELECTRICAL GIFTS GALORE TOYS AND MORE TOYS 7 1 I -,I 1 II ` �I PLUMBING HARDWARE QUALITY HEATING SERVICE PHONE. 56