HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1961-05-18, Page 64"1"..41.4 'HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., MAY 18, 1961
GERALD PRATLEY is the type of person movie producers
dream about. As CBC radjo's film critic he has viewed six movies
a week for the past 14 years, which adds up to about 4,000 films
and several thousand miles of celluloid. The results of his research
are passed on to listeners on two weekly radio shows: Movie Scene,
Saturdays on the Trans -Canada network and Music From the Films,
Sundays on the Dominion network. He is also a regular contribu-
tor to Audio and Assignment, both on Dominion network.
HURON MPP OPENS MODERN
SEPARATE SCHOOL AT ST. JOSEPH
Sunday evening, May 14, at 7:30
p.m., the ribbon was cut for the
opening of the new St. Marie Ex.
R.C. School at St. Joseph, by Chas.
A. MacNaughton, MPP for Huron
riding.
A procession, led by Monsignor
Rev. J.. A. Roney, Chancellor of
the Diocese of London; Rev.
Fathers Caron and Charron, Wind-
sor; Rev.. Fathers Martin and Dor-
deaux, former priests at the par-
BRODHAGEN
The May. meeting of the Wo-
men's Association was held at the
home of Mis. Carl Eisler with
Mrs. Weiterson as hostess. Mrs.
Norman Eggert and Mrs. Irvin
Rock were in charge of the devo-
tional period of the Mother's Day
meeting, at which 17 were pres-
ent. Hymns, poems and readings
were given, also musical selections
by Mrs. Eisler and Mrs. Paulen.
The roll call was answered to a
Mother of the Bible. It is planned
to entertain the Sebringville Wo-
men's Association in June at the
church. Thank -you letters were
read from Mrs. Henry Hoegy and
Crippled Children's Fund. A con-
test was conducted by Mrs. Rock.
Lunch was served by the hostess.
Mrs. Lydia Franks and Gail, of
Preston, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. William Koehler.
Recent visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Irvin Rock and Mrs. Charles
Eggert were: Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Muegge and Mrs. William Hoegy,
Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. Clinton.
Dipple, Gowanstown; Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Vecke and Edward, Watford;
Miss Vecke, Watford, and Mr. Ted
Vandenberk, Grand Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Con Moore and Ian,
Toronto, spent the weekend at the
home of Mrs. Moore's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Doerr.
Mr. Jerry Doerr has returned
home from Scott Memorial Hos-
pital, Seaforth.
Mrs. Charles ,Eggert is a patient
in Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea
forth.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Regele at
the Mme of Mr. and Mrs. John
Kechnie, Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Muegge at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Koehler recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Eggert
and daughters with Messrs. Tre-
meer, Kippen, recently.
ish of St. Joseph, and Rev. Father
Doyle, of Zurich, entered the
school. They were flanked by the
trustees of the school, Reeve V.
L. Becker and Councillors Delbert
Geiger, Karl Haberer and John H.
Soldan, representing Hay Town-
ship, and Reeve Harvey Coleman
and Deputy Reeve Alvin Rau, of
Stanley. Township.
Monsignor Roney gave the offi-
cial opening address and Mr. Mac -
Naughton spoke for the riding.
Addresses from attending priests
and greetings from the township
reeves and from Mother Rosella,
principal of the school, followed.
The new school, on Highway 21,
South of Zurich, erected at a cost
of $74,000, is a mark of elegance
and progress. It contains four
classrooms. The present attend-
ance stands at 92 pupils.
Blyth WI Members
Consider Tour
Due to the absence of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Charlie Johnston, who
was attending the WI Presidents'
Conference at OAC, Guelph, Mrs.
Luella McGowan, vice-president,
was in charge of the Blyth Wo-
men's Institute May meeting, held
Thursday afternoon in Memorial
Hall.
Many suggestions were offered
for places to visit on a bus trip,
set for July 6. These suggestions
will be considered by the com-
mittee in charge, Mrs. L. M. Scrim-
geour, convener; Mrs. Charlie
Johnston, Mrs. Ben Walsh, who
will consult the bus driver, and
report at the June meeting.
Delegates to attend the• West
Huron W.I. district convention, to
he held in Wingham, May 17, are:
President Mrs... Charlie Johnston,
District Director Mrs. Wellington,
Good, Mrs. John McNichol and Mrs,
Lorne Scrimgeour. .
Miss Josephine Woodcock, con-
vener of Home Economics and
Health, gave a splendid address
on "Safety On the Farm and in
the Home." Mrs. Scrimgeour had
an exhibit of cookies, gave the
recipe and told the method. Miss
Woodcock made available to the
members bulletins on the subject
of her address.
SPECIALS FOR
Thursday .- Friday - Saturday
Rose Sweet
MIXED PICKLES 16 -oz. Jar 310
Maple Leaf
CANNED HAMS 11/}-1b. Tin 135
Heinz
TOMATO KETCHUP .. 2 11 -oz. Bottles 45¢
Heinz
TOMATO JUICE
DinMoore
BEEF STEW
Golden Dew
MARGARINE
Sherriff's
INSTANT MASHED POTATOES .. Pkg. 330'
Beaver
CHARCOAL 5-1b. Bag 39¢
Still time to enter the Win -A -Dryer Contest
Over CKNX Radio
One Westinghouse Dryer given away
every Friday.
48 -oz. Tin 28¢
24 -oz. Tin 49¢
2 1-1b. Pkgs. 49¢
FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS
SEE. LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY
Smith's
Phone 12
FREE DELIVERY
Seaforth W.I.
Accepts Bid From
Dublin Institute
The May meeting of the Seaforth
Women's Institute was held at the
home of Mrs. Joseph Grummett on
Tuesday with a good attendance
of members and visitors. The roll
call was answered by "What an-
noys me most about a manufac-
tured product."
Mrs. James Keys, the new presi-
dent, opened the meeting. Min-
utes and correspondence were
read by the new secretary, Mrs.
Wilfred Coleman. An invitation
from the Dublin Women's Insti-
tute to meet with them on May
27, at 8 p.m., was accepted. The
annual picnic is to be in July.
Mrs. John MacLean will be re-
presentative .on the County Rally
board.
Mrs. Ross Gordon and Mrs. Gra-
ham Kerr were in charge of the
program for this meeting. The
group toured the shoe factory and
found this very pleasant and edu-
cational. The balance of the meet-
ing was held at Mrs. Grummett's
home. A questionaire on where
the group would like to go on an
institute bus trip was passed
around. The motto, "Staying pow-
er is more important that start-
ing power," was very ably taken
by Mrs. Graham Kerr. A reading
was given by Mrs. Gordan Papple
on "What Is a Mother?" Mrs. R.
M. Scott moved the vote of thanks.
News of Brodhagen
Install Pressure
System At Hall
FUNERALS
MRS. D. L. HOLLAND
BRUCEFIELD—Mrs. Mary Mor -
risen Kelly, wife of Dave L. Hol-
land, Moose Jaw, passed away very
suddenly on Friday. She is surviv-
ed by two sons; Ralph M. and Ron-
ald K. Holland, Avonlea, Sask.;
sisters, Mrs. Tena Dayman, Bruce -
field, and Mrs. W. H. Rounds, Hot
Springs, Arkansas.
IGNATIUS McILHARGY
Ignatius Mcllhargy died very
suddenly, May 2, at his home, 624
Orange St., Toledo, Ohio. Born in
London, Ont., he lived in Toledo
for 39 years. At his retirement
five years ago he was manager of
The Sprenger Madison Ave. cloth-
ing store. He was a member of
the Third Order St. Francis, The
Eagles, and was president of the
Senior Citizens Club of St. Francis
Last Thursday evening at the
Community Hall club room the
president, Mervin Dietz, called the
monthly meeting of the Brodhagen
and District Chamber of Com-
merce to order and business ac-
tivitie1 were discussed. The pro-
perty committee reported a new
water 'pressure system had been
installed in the hall, and about
100 trees have been planted in
the picnic area of the park. A vote
of -thanks was moved for Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Elligsen, of Kitchener,
for having donated and planted
ornamental evergreen trees at the
front of the hall. Harry Muegge
was instructed to make a new rail-
ing and Edgar Elligsen to install
light standards leading to the
front step of the hall. Fifty more
stack -up chairs are being purchas-
ed. Following the business, a so-
cial time was spent, ending at mid-
night with a light lunch served by
the executive.
New Pastor Welcomed
On Sunday evening a very large
crowd filled the basement of St.
Peter's Lutheran Church for a wel-
come to Student Brill, who has
been called as pastor of St. Peter's.
He will be ordained in June.
A variety program was present-
ed with Rev. L. Eberhart, of Mil-
verton, the chairman. Student Brill
was presented with an electric
stove, with Rudolph Bauer, a
member of the church board, mak-
ing the presentation. Miss Joyce
Priestap was the pianist in the ab-
sence of her sister, Miss Audrey
Priestap, the organist of the
church.
The pupils of Brodhagen School
participated in the Menkton Music
Festival. Mr. E. Harley, of Mit-
chell, is the music supervisor, and
Mr. Don Wolfe, the teacher. The
following trophies and certificates
were won by this school:
Two-part chorus, Group A, first
with 88 marks and received tro-
phy; unison chorus, Group A, 2nd,
with 86 marks; junior chorus,
Group A, 1St, with 86 marks and
received trophy; triple trio, lst,
with 88 marks, and received tro-
phy; duet, open, Diane Trutter
and Joyce Rock, 1st with 87 marks
and received trophy; girls' solo, 11
and under, Beverley Sholdice, 3rd
with 85 marks; boys' solo, 11 and
under, Douglas Leonhardt, 1st with
87 marks and received trophy;
girls' solo, 12 and over, Diane Trut-
ter, 4th with 83 marks; boys' solo,
12 and over, Larry Kistner, 1st
with 86 marks; boys' solo, 12 and
over, David Leonhardt, 3rd with
86 marks; girls' 'solo, 8 and un-
der, Sharon Rock, 5th with 84
marks. Mr. C. R. Fenwick was the
adjudicator.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pfeifer have
purchased the home of the late
J. F. Prueter and are busy instail-
ing an oil furnace and redecorat-
1nMembers of the United Luth-
eran Church Women attended a
convention in Tavistock last Wed-
nesday.
Student Harold Brill has moved
into the parsonage.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Broughton
and family, of Atwood, with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rock.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walker, De-.
borah and Karen, of Toronto, with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred A.
Kistner.
Mr. and Mrs. Don McLaughlin
and Dale, of Kincardine, and Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Smith, of Stratford,
with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Diegel; al-
so Mr. and Mrs. G. Young, Strat-
ford, and Mr. and Mils. I. S. Wint,
of Milverton.
Mr. Wayne Beuermann, London,
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Manuel Beuermann.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Elligsen and
Gary, of Windsor, with Mrs. Ern-
est Elligsen.
• Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Rose, of
Sarnia, with Mr. and Mrs. Chris.
W. Leonhardt. •
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Leeming, Lin-
da and Randy, of St. Paula, with
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tait.
The Sympathy of the commun-
ity 'is extended to the family of
Mrs. John Siemon, Sr., who passed
away on Sunday.
The Bornholm Women's Insti-
tute were hosts to other members
of surrounding institutes at the
Community Hall here last Wednes-
day, with a dinner and a meeting
and other activities.
Mrs. Dick Watson and Donald
with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Watson,
Centralia.
de Sales 'Church.
Surviving are his wife Elizabeth,
formerly Dollie Carlin, of Seaforth
and Hensall; sons, John, Wm.
B., Robert, of Toledo, a n d
Richard C., pf Kansas City; six
brothers, two sisters and sixteen
grandchildren,,
The body tested at the Coyle
funeral parlor, Collingwood Blvd.,
with Mass at St. Francis de Sales
Church. Burial was in Calvary
cemetery.
MRS. WILLIAM R. DOUGALL
HENSALL —Residents of Hen-
sall and community were sadden-
ed to learn of the passing of Mrs.
William R. Dougall, a highly re-
spected citizen, who died in Clin-
ton Public Hospital, Clinton, Sun-
day, May 14, having been admit
ted to the hospital on Wednesday,
May 10.
The former Anna Phyllis Mac-
Dougall, she was born in Usborne
Township, taking up residence in
Hensall with her husband from
Hay Township 15 years ago. She
was a valued member of Hensall
United Church, Women's Mission-
ary Society and Women's Institute.
Surviving are her husband;
three daughters, Mrs. George E.
(Marion) Walker, Hensall; s.
Douglas (Dorothy) Hughson, Exe-
ter; Miss Phyllis Dougall, Toronto;
one sister, Mrs. Belle McEwen,
Exeter, and two grandsons, Grant
and Murray Walker, Hensall.
Public funeral services were
held from Bonthron Funeral
Chapel, Tuesday, conducted by
Rev. Currie Winlaw. Burial was
in Hensall Union Cemetery. Pall-
bearers were Bob Glen, Lorne
Chapman, Alex Munn, Albert Shir-
ray, George Ingrain and Orville
Taylor. Flowerbearers were Geo.
Armstrong, R. H. Middleton and
R. Y. McLaren.
CUSTOM KILLING
• Beef • Pigs • Lambs
KILLED AND COOLED
Modern Refrigerator under Government Permit
CUT AND WRAPPED if Customer so desires
W. L. BAEKER & SON
Call 294 For Appointment
Brussels, Ontario
LET'S GET ACQUAINTED
SMITH'S
SERVICE
vFs}
a is 6.
•••
•
s
Corner of Goderich Street East and Victoria Street and then obtain a
Elmer Smith extends a sincere invitation for
you and your family to visit him at his
modern B/A Service Station, so that he may
become acquainted with the people of the
area. There you will find Elmer :and his staff
ready to serve you with the finest petroleum
products and service available.
SO MAKE A DATE NOW TO DROP IN SOON
Here's How To Get a
Free Lubrication
Ask for a Lubrication
Card.
See how quickly you
can fill the squares,
and then obtain a
Free Lubrication.
Elmer J. Smith
brings to the B/A Station
in Seaforth a new concep-
tion in service.
Long years of experience,„
in serving the public mean
that he knows just how to
fill your requirements.
COME IN AND MEET
HIM !
SMITH'S
B -A SERVICE
Phone 425
Seaforth