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The Huron Expositor, 1961-11-09, Page 7.s,&z..oa...;.k.Kxs�.'',°X`�SaxaY"R>fvw. ANDREW HOUSTON, Tuckersmith road superintendent (left), and Allan Nicholson, township grader operator, are shown in front of a new road maintainer which the town- ship purchased during the summer. The grader cost $28,289, less an allowance of $11,289 for the old grader. (Expositor photo by Phillips). BRODHAGEN NEWS OF THE WEEK Mrs. Charles Scherbarth and baby daughter returned home from Stratford General Hospi- tal. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Hinz and Gerald visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Lantz at Amulree on Sunday. Many pupils, ex -pupils and parents from here attended the Mitchell and District High School commencement on Fri- day evening. Flowers adorned the altar of St. Peter's Lutheran Church at the Sunday service from the wedding on Saturday of Miss Joyce Querengesser and Bern- ard Clarence. The wedding dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Clarence was held in the Community Hall club room on Saturday, and a wedding reception was held in the Community Hall Saturday night for Mr. and Mrs, Ben Wil- liams, Dianne Luella Watson, daughter of Cpl. and Mrs. Dick Watson, was baptized during the service at St. Peter's Luth- eran Church on Sunday by Pas- tor Brill, with Mr. and Mrs.. Dan Watson and Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolfe, the sponsors, along with Mrs. Watson. Mrs. Rosine Miller attended the funeral of Roy Huengard. in Stratford on Saturday, Messrs. Wilbur Hoegy and Peel Boyd are on a hunting trip. Mr. and Mrs. Ross' Leonhardt and family and Mr. and Mrs. Chris Leonhardt are spending a few days in Detroit. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe on Sun- day were: Mr. and Mrs. Clif. ford Watson, of Centralia; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Watson, of To- ronto, and- Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolfe, of London, and Rev. H. Brill. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Diegel, Mitchell; Mr. and Mrs, G Sholdice and Paul, of Lond and Warren Sholdice, Bra ton, with Mr, and Mrs. R. Sh dice. Clayton Ahrens, Waters Ray Bennewies, London, a Arthur Diegel, of Kitchener, their homes, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ahre and Kimberley, of Hamilt with Mrs. Charles Ahrens. Mr. and Mrs. Carman Mo and daughters, of St. Thom with Mr. and Mrs. George a Harold Mogk. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Scherbart Sr., with Mr. and Mrs. Ro Townsend, Tavistock, Mrs. Ralph Hicks spent t weekend in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sche barth, of Detroit, are visiti her mother, Mrs. John L. Be newies. A very successful masque ade dance was held at the Bro hagen and District Communi Hall on Hallowe'en night, Oc 31, with Desjardine orchestr providing the music. Prizes we to: best fancy costume, Sharo Block and Ron Schroeder, o Zurich; comic costume, Mr. an Mrs. Hugh Osborne, Monkton best Hallowe'en costume, M George Ducharme, Dublin; n tionality costume, Mr. and Mr Ronald Beuermann, RR 1, Dub lin. The Luther League of S Peter's Lutheran Church were hosts to the Young People o First Lutheran Church, Logan and Redeemer Lutheran Church Monkton, in the form of a Hal lowe'en social. A number of friends and rel atives from byre attended th 25th wedding anniversary cele bration for Mr. and Mrs. How and Osborn at the Monkton Community Hall on Saturday evening. The Rev, Charles R. Deckert, of Rankin, will be the speaker at next Sunday morning service at St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Church Women Meet The United Lutheran Church Women held their monthly meeting with Mrs. Lew Hicks opening the devotions and Pas- tor Brill in charge of the topic. He talked about and played ex- cerpts from the greatest reli- gious oratorio written, this be- ing G. F. Handel's "Messiah," He drew attention to how a man set to music the prophecies concerning Christ, His suffer. ings and death and His resur- rection. Business was conducted • by the president and other routine reports were read, visiting and lunch committees were appoint- ary on, mp- ol- oo, nd at ns on, gk as, nd s he r - ng n- r- d- ty t. a nt d Mr 'CO., t STANCE NEWS OF THE WEEK Mr, and Alr. Ross MiCO_re- gor and M. alnd Mrs Borden Brown last Wednesday evening attended a banquet at the Qn- tario fattreet Church, Clinton, for United Church men and their wives, at a program of "Cross Roads" and slides shown • by Harvey Putman,, of Belle- ville, who had spent several weeks in Africa and who is now educating an African buy in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. George Leitch and 'Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jew- itt attended the anniversary • supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Carter on the occa- sion of the 45th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. James Carter, last Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Jewitt and Mr. and Mrs. William Dale attended the warden's banquet • last Wednesday evening in Knox Presbyterian Church, in Goderich, honoring Warden and Mrs. Ivan Forsyth. Misses Rachel and Pearl Mc- Kenzie visited last Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs, Garrett, of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood and Deb- bie, of Ajax, and visited with Mr. Frank Ellwood at Weston Sanitorium. Miss Debbie Wood returned with her grandpar- ents. • Mr. and Mrs. Borden Brown, Joyce and Elaine, Friday eve- ning attended the banquet and dedication of Clinton Orange Hall, when Mr. Elmer Woods, Provincial Grand Master of On- tario West, of Orillia, was the guest speaker, as well as Mrs. Stewart, of Hamilton, Grand Mistress of Ontario West of the LOBA, who cut the ribbon for the new hall. On Sunday Mr, and Mrs. Bor- den Brown attended the church services at Christ Anglican Church in Forest, where, the Rev. Canon H. Ashmore, the Grand Master and Sovereign of Grand Orange Lodge, British America, was special speaker. Mrs. Phillip Willis and family of Goderich, visited Saturday with Misses McKenzie. Mrs, Thelma Bromley, of Kit- chener, visited Sunday with her father, Mr. James Dale, and with Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Dale and family. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Lawson vis- ited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Warren and daughters, of London, and also visited with WANTED LIVE FOWL Picked up at the Farm TOP PRICES -- Locker Service Available - Phone 751 J 12 — Seaforth or 393 J 15 — Brussels Ronald Bennett WALTON Mrs. 14awson's mother, Mrs, Turner, *rho is a patient to Vie toria Hospital. • Mr. and Mrs, of Crediton, vis teden Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Preszca, for and family and the Misses Brenda and Elaine Pfaff, also of Crediton, is visiting at the Preszeator home. Mr. and Mrs. George Leitch visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehouse, of Kippen. Mr. and Mrs. George Weis, Linda and Larry and Mrs. S. Brown, of Hanover, visited Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Borden Brown and daughters. Mr. William Dale is attending and showing cattle at the Roy- al Winter Fair in Toronto this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold G1azIer, of Clinton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grirnoldby on Sunday. Goderich Couple Wed 25 Years Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Laithwaite (nee Madeline Hotham) enter- tained their family and friends to a turkey banquet at the Blue Water Lounge, RR No. 2, Gode- rich, on Nov. 5, at 7:00 in the evening, on the occasion of their twenty-fifth wedding anni- versary, with about 50 friends and relatives present. They were married in St. Thomas' Church, Seaforth, by the late Cannon Appleyard. They have a family of three sons: Arnold, of the Bank of Montreal, in London; Edward, of the Bank of Montreal, in Orillia; and George, at home. Those attending from Sea - forth were the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hotham; Miss Leone Hotham and Miss Sharon Hotham, of Brantford; Mr. and Mrs: John L. 1Totham, of Windsor; Mr, and Mrs. Dun- can Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cooper, of, Kippen; Mr. and Mrs. George McGavin and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McLean, of Seaforth, and Mr. and Mrs. Ken McNaught, of Stratford. The happy couple received some beautiful pieces of silver, and the groom presented his bride with a gold wrist watch. A social hour was spent after the banquet, WI NOTES The regular meeting of the Seaforth Women's Institute will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elden Kerr, McKillop, at 2:15 -'on Tuesday, Nov. 14. This is the Resolutions meeting, in charge of Mrs. R. G. Doig. Lunch committees are: sand- wiches, Mrs, Graham Kerr, Mrs. Lorne Carter and Mrs. Andrew Crozier; relishes, Mrs. Earl Papple. Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Ex- positor Classified Ad. Phone 141 NOTICE: I have been instructed by Hensall Vil- lage Council that the Building By -Law No, 17, 1960, must be strictly enforced. THEREFORE, anyone wishing to erect, construct, repair, relocate or alter a building, with a cost of more than $100.00, must first make application to the Council for such work and obtain a Permit from the Building Inspector or Clerk. Any person not conforming to these regulations will be subject to a fine not exceeding $50.00. EARL CAMPBELL, Clerk, Hensall Meet Your Best Friend Financially . . • He's the Man from Investors ... able and willing to be your best friend financially. He'll show you how to turn modest but regular savings into a useful cash reserve for future opportunities, emergencies or secure, retirement. He'll show you many ways to grow richer through Investors investment programs designed to fit your ambitions and your resources. Find out about the great variety of Investors Syndicate programs available to you. There is no obligation. Just call or write: W. G. CAMPBELL Box 659 Phone 486 Seaforth 94 investors ovuocilleate vw Of CANADA. 1161116 illesd 0.061* WWI* • 011kw M M•dpal dNn a- 5. • t. f e ed for November, and plants are to be purchased for the al- tar if there are no other flowers. A donation of money was sent to Home Missions, and $30.00 towards a new Gestetner print- ing machine. Ladies of the con- gregation were asked to donate quilt blocks or tops, which will be quilted for the girls' dormi- tory of Waterloo College. The annual Christmas party was planned for Dec. 12, with a supper, program , and ex- change of gifts. Mrs. Dan Beuermann gave a report of the Hanover Rally, Thank -you cards were read. Birthdays were reported by Mrs. Oscar Young and Mrs. Reuben Rapien. The meeting closed with a hymn, prayer and Doxology. Lunch was served by Mrs. Geo. Rock, Mrs. L. G. Rock, Mrs. Philip Rock, Mrs. Harold Rock, Mrs. Reuben Rapien and Mrs. W. Querengesser, WEDDINGS CARTWRIGHT_McEW ING HARLOCK—A pretty wedding took place Saturday, Nov. 4, in Burns' United Church, when vows were exchanged by How- ard Kenneth Cartwright, son of Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Carti3 ight, RR 1, Londesboro, and ''Ilfa jorie Ann McEwing, daughter .of` Mr. and Mrs. John H. MetWind,. RR( 1, Blyth. The church was dec- orated with candelabra, ferns and mums: Rev. H. A. Funge officiated. The bride's dress was a floor - length gown of nylon net and chantilly lace with a full •bouf- fant skirt, featuring two lace panels down the front and back. The fitted lace bodice had a sabrina neckline trimmed with seed pearls and sequins. The sleeves were long and lily -point- ed and the headdress was a standing crown of sequins and pearls attached to a French embroidered illusion veil. The bridal bouquet was made up of red roses and white carnations. Gifts from the groom were a string of pearls and matching earrings. Matron of honor was Mrs. Robert Read, of Kingston. The bridesmaids were Miss Noreen McEwing, of Wingham, and Miss Karen McEwing, RR 1, Blyth. They were gowned in identical ballerina length gowns of Royal Blue organza. The bouffant skirts had shirred pan- els down the front from neck- line to hem, •and the fitted bodices had capped sleeves and scooped necklines with tinyin tucks across the front with s'lf= trim bows or organza. Both carried white carnations. Groomsman was Mr. Norman Cartwright, RR 1, Londesboro, and ushers were Mr. Keith Cart- wright, RR 1, Londesboro, and Mr. Alex McEwing, RR 1, Blyth. The organist was Miss Mar- guerite Lyon, Kitchener, and accompanied the soloist, Mr. Harry Lear, Blyth, who sang "The Lord's Prayer" and "The Wedding Prayer" while the reg- ister was being signed. At a reception held in Lon- desboro Church parlor, the waitresses were Misses Mary Lou Roe, Kitchener; Shirley Knox, Jennie Morue and Len- ore Hamilton. The bride's mother was dress- ed in magneta crepe and satin accessories with a black corsag accessories and wore a corsage of white gardenias. The groom's mother wore a dawn blue bro- caded dress and matching jack- et with white accessories and corsage of pink roses. For a wedding trip to East- ern Ontario and Montreal, the bride donned a blue poodle cloth suit with white accessor- ies and corsage of baby white mums. Guests were present from London, Kingston, Kitchener, Sudbury, Goderieh, Blyth, Wing - ham, Seaforth, Harriston and Brussels. Research has shown that Printing is truly "The Art Pre- servative of all Arts" with ap- proximately 92 per cent of the knowledge we accumulate be- ing gained through the print- ed word. The human heart rests about eighth -tenth of a second be- tween each contraction. LOCAL BRIEFS Mr. Stuart Wigg, of Walker- ton, called on friends in town on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Flynn were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Mid- dleton in London over the weekend. Miss Sharon Thompson, ,R.N., youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Thompson, Clinton, has left for Santa Barbara, Cali- fornia, with three other nurses from Victoria Hospital, London, where they have accepted posi- tions on hospital staffs there. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright and Dawn, of New Dundee, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. M. McKellar. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Watson, of London, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bennett at Clin- ton, and friends in Walton. Mr. ,and Mrs, Clayton Dennis and family left over the week- end for Detroit, where they plan to reside. Mrs. R. R. McKindsey is spending a few days at Nia- gara -on -the -Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Theo Flynn, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Reynolds, Mr. Robert Graham and Mr. and Mrs, T. J. Flynn were guests of Mrs. L. McCauley, Stratford, on Tuesday evening. Miss Donelda Adams attend- ed as a guest the ceremonies in the Clinton Collegiate Satur- day evening, honoring Mr. George Jefferson, retired pub- lic school principal. Miss Ad- ams commenced • her teaching career in Clinton, public school under Mr. Jefferson. LEGION CORNER By JACK HOLLAND Well, comrades and friends, here's what we have for you this week. First of all, there was a large turnout at the an- nual church parade last Sun- day, and thanks to the volun- teers, the Poppy Fund campaign was quite successful, and on be- half of the Legion I wish to thank one and all who contri- buted to this most worthy cause. On Thursday night the regu- lar and nomination meeting will be held, so let's all come out and have a full slate of of- ficers nominated by your choice. The Remembranoe Day Ceno- taph service will be preceded by religious services held at 10 a.m. at St. James' Roman Cath- olic Church and the Legion Hall, respectively. Since Canada was involved in two world wars, there is no doubt that practically every family in Canada was directly or indirectly affected by them, hence we have Remembrance Day set aside so that the peo- ple of this Dominion can honor the ones who paid the supreme sacrifice. To make this more feasible, the Federal Govern- ment in 1931 made the llth of November a holiday by amend- ing the Armistice Day Act, and here is the amendment as it reads: "Throughout Canada, in each and every year, the eleventh day of November being the day in the year one thousand nine hundred and eighteen, on which the Great War was triumphant- ly concluded by an Armistice, shall be a holiday, and shall be kept and observed as such un- der the name of Remembrance Day." Now this is something that the Dominion Government has laid down, so why all the dis- cussion that goes on every year re the holiday, Every year, about this time, you read about different towns, etc., and whe- ther they are going to observe November 11 or not. Some Councils allow an hour or so, others a half day, others a full day, and still others no holiday at all. Why all this bickering and wrangling over a Govern- ment holiday baffles me, and I fail to see why Remembrance Day is not the most important holiday of the year, due to the impact two wars has had on our people. One look at a Mili- tary Cemetery is enough to con- vince anyone of the price they paid and the significance of this day. At the going down of the sun and in the morning, we shall remember them!" Education means developing the mind, not stuffing the mem- ory. AI Mr. and Mrs, V. . Wittmltn Iwo Meved to RR 1, Seaforth, from RR 8 on No. 8 highway. Mof St. P t*, Van have purchased the Wittman farm. Mr, and Mrs. Michael Nagle and Mr. and Mrs, Bill Q'itourke and children spent .the week- end in Pontiac, Toronto, called on friends in theMr, villageand. Mrs. Tom Melady, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Maloney and children, Stratford, with Wilfred Maloney. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans and Mr. and Mrs. John Cleary and children in Georgetown with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Tyers. Mrs. Leo Fortune and Fran - Byrne. ces, Seaforth, with Miss Monica Mrs. Loretta Schmidt is a pa- tient in the General Hospital, Stratford. Mr. and(Mrs. Ron. Butters and children, St. Thomas, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morris, London, with Mr. and Mrs, Tom But- ters. Mr. and Mrs. Billie Feeney and children, Kitchener, with Mrs. Catherine Feeney. , Rev. Gordon Dill, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dill. Shower Bride -Elect A miscellaneous shower hon- oring Miss Rose Marie Feeney and sponsored by Mrs. Phyllis Morris and Mrs. Ray Maloney, was held at the home of Mrs. Catherine Feeney recently. Her marriage to Mr. Cyril Murray, Kitchener, will be an event of Nov. 25. Approximately forty ladies assembled to extend felicitations to the bride-to-be. Several contest games were conducted by the sponsors, with the following prize winners: Mrs. Fergus Horan, Mrs. Joseph Ryan, Mrs. Jim Malone and Mrs. Jerome Murray. A brief poetical address was read by Mrs. Phyllis Morris and the sponsors assisted the guest of honor to open numerous gifts of linen, china and money, to which she responded gracious- ly. A delicious lrmch was serv- ed by the sponsors and their assistants. The prospective bride was entertained previously at a kit- chen shower by a group of friends in Kitchener, HARLOCK A number of ladies of the sec- tion attended a HaIlowe'en par- ty held at S.S. No. 6, uett, on Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 31, as guests of the pupils and their teacher, Mrs. Mae. Sholdice, The judging of the costumes was conducted by Miss Gladys Lei- per, Mrs. Ward Knox and Mrs. Leslie Reid. Prizes went to David and Donna Reid for fan- cy dress and Doreen Hulley and Neil McClure for comic. A Hal- lowe'en song was sung by the pupils. A story was read by Arthur McMichael. Mrs. Gor- don MacGregor and Frank Mc- Clure won the whistle contest. Nora and Nancy McClure re- cited a poem, The best masks were by Kathleen McEwing, Doreen Hulley, Frank McClure and Joyce Roe. The pupils presented a play. Bruce Hulley had the biggest pumpkin; smallest pumpkin, Clyde McClure; best dressed pumpkin, Ray McClure; jelly bean contest, Gladys Leiper. Mrs. Ward Knox won the draw for the cake. V% MON AXPORroft, PiA704714 0, 001.4 1f'9!aIlAL9 l Y Fat00110 Make Winter' COATS AT LOWEST PRICESi All wool, chamois in, terlined, untrimmed winter coata at low bar, gain prices. Choose from Royal, G o I d, Brown, Green, Powder and Red. All sites, 35.00 to 44.00 Deluxe famous snake coats, untrimmed or sapphire mink trim- med in black, teal, brown, fawn, fuchsia and green. 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