The Seaforth News, 1957-12-26, Page 8THINGS, WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR
(Continued from Page One)
with the birth of every child, every baby. The
people of that first century were so busy read-
ing the headlines about the battles that they
forgot to read about the birth of a baby in the
greatness column. Possibilities of are in
every child born because something of God is
in every child.
. 4. ---Christ and Christmas come reminding us
to make room for the second best. Christ was
born in a second best place because there was
no room for Him in the best place. The person
who shuts out of his life the second best, the
unpromising, the disappointing, frequently
shuts the 'door against life's best blessings.
When a man makes room for the second best,
accepts it, rightly uses it, he frequently makes
it even better than the best.
(Read the wonderful story of Joseph Piru-
kowsky) Christmas comes telling us to with-
hold our angry protest. Try and see the world
from God's side!
BRODHAGEN
Pupils of ;Brodhagen School
presented a program at their
concert last Tuesday evening to
a very large audience. The
school was 'beautifully decorat-
ed with streamers, wreaths,
hells and Christmas tree. Rev.
E. J. Fischer was the chairman
for the evening and the teacher
Miss Audrey •Hac'kwell, Walton,
was the pianist, Gary and War-
ren `Sholdice provided music for
the junior square 'dance. The
program was as follows: ;Open•
ing chorus, ;Cock•a-doo)•dle-doo,
Christmas 'Cavalcade, S 1'1 e n
Tright; recitation, Gary (Rack,
chairman's address; choruses
by Juniors: Old King Cole,
!Reindeer "Bells, with Larry Kdst-
ner, solost; dialogue, Sales Re-
sistance; tap +danoe, Miss Bev.
erly ,Shoadice; recitation, Alvin
Hicks; triple trios, T,he (Christ
Child and Away in a manger;
recitation, Maynard Ho e g y;
square dance by juniors dressed
in red and white; piano solo iby
'Cheryl Bennewies; :dialog, Of -
£icl'a! Visit solo, I wish any
Mom would marry' (Santa Glans,
by ;Mise Beverly Silo -Moe; reci-
tation, Audrey 'Hodgen)+; duelt,
Sunbonnet :Sally and Overall
Jim by Karen and Bobby Rock;
Baton twirling, Phyllis 'Hinz;
recitation, Bobby Kistler; flag
drill by several boys; recitation
by Jean and Judy :Puschelberg;
Rock received a gift for selling
the ,first poise ticket. Miss Jane
Rock read an address and Mr.
Norman Bennewies, Member of
the school board presented Miss
llackwell with 'a musical jewel
box and necklace and earrings.
MT, Fred Hae'loff, ;blue earebaker
was also given :a gift. !Santa
gaveout
gifts and can
d
,
Mr.
Wilfred ;Krauskopf, Reeve' of
Logan twp. donated candy Ito
each child.
Mr. and "Mrs. Henry ;E. iDiegel
of ;Brodhagen, observed their
50th • wed'ding anniversary, on
Thursday, Dec. 12th. A family
:dinner was 'held in ISt. Peter's
Lutheran :Church basement `with
43 in attendance and the La-
dies Md catering. The bride's
table was centred with a ;three-
tier wedding •oake and gold can-
dles and doilies. ;Gold and white
streamers and yellow and bronze
mums decorated !the room.
In the evening areception
was held in the town hall, Mit-
chell. Dancing was enjoyed , to
music by 'Howard Pinder's Or-
chestra of Mitchell and a delic-
ious
elictious lunch was served.
A mock wedding was staged.
by (Roy Harris, (Mrs David
Matheson, Mrs. Jack Philips,
Mrs. Keith (Bailey, Miss Jean.
ette Elliott, all grandchildren.
!The couple were the recipi-
ents of. many lovely gifts and
cards of •good wishes, among
them was a 21" Television set
and Television lamp from the
children and grandchildren, and
a bouquet of bronze and yellow
ply with 'the wording of the
Corporations Act, is :called a
member, and is responsible for
expressing the will of the ICoun-
tty fat 0?rovineral levels .Here
again .Affiliated o'rgaanizations
have representation. The Cana-
dian Federation is made up on
the same basis.
e.
mien i th
In this waythe far. n
township ,can readily express his
opinion all the ' way to the Do-
minion level. It is easy for him
to attend This townshin'. annual
meeting., ''here he can give his
views ,and, if they are approved
by the farmers in that exert, they
are on their way to influence
the actions of the 'Canadian Fed-
eration.
Mso finances are co;mpietely
under ,.the township farmers.'
control; The amount paid to :the
County is decided lily :the town-
ship farmer, The amount paid
by the Country to the !Provincial
organization is decided by the
County iDirectorate. . The same
is 'tr'ue of the 'Provincial to Do-
minion.
Some organizations c 1 a 1rn
that all membership fees should
be paid 'direct to the ;Dominion
organizaibion'an•d rebates ;be sent.
back down the line. I think you
can readily :see who is boss in
this kind of setup. so es
people say that the Officers
should be elected by the :mem-
bership at an annual meeting.
I
As an example of this,
might say that T have a Life In-
surance Policy with a Mutual
Co, Each policy holder is a mem-
mums from the great ,grand. 'bey with voting` rights and each
children, and a blanket• from St. year 1 receive notice of annual
cornet trio, Phyllis Hine, 'Ken peter's Ladies Aid.
Ahrens, Allen French; dialogue, Mrs. Diegel is a member. less to say I don't ;attend, As a
The Party Line; Junior Chorus- Mr. ,and Mrs. Diegel were result I have no voice in the
es; nlecitation, Douglas Leon.
of which meeting held in Calgary. (Need -
]Hardt; pantomime, Senior girls
dressed as angels; closing choru-
ses; the National Anthem. Sev'
eral carols were sung by the
audience. A draw was also held
for 1st, electric frying pan won
by Mrs. °has Eggert, 'Dublin;
2nd a television lamp won by
,hors. W. L. Querengesser, Brod-
+hagen; 3rd flannelette blanket,
Miss Dorothy Horn of Miltohell;
mystery prize, a Christmas ;eake,
won :by 'Norman Rock, IBrodha-
gen. The seller of the most tic-
kets
ickets was Phyllis !Hinz, received
a box of chocolates. Master 'Paul
my►'Gt e.tm.W rns--0 t r►'Wv csi►'n .z►'et
709
SEASON'S GREETINGS
If nobody cared what happened to you,
And nobody helped you along,
If everyone Just looked after himself
And everything went to the strong,
If nobody cared Just a little for you
And nobody thought about me,
If all stood alone in the battle of life,
What a dull world this would be.
Life is made sweet by the friends that we meet
And the things that In common we share,
We want to live not because of ourselves
But because of the people who care.
It's living and doing for somebody else
On what life's splendor depends,
And the Joy of this life when you sum it all up.
Is found in the making of friends.
So here's to my friends, and a wish sincere
For a Merry Christmas and a Gay New Year,
With a hope for pleasure and health to you
in all the things you say and do.
If '58 should be a year of trial,
Meet it won't you with a smile.
Your task will always be more sincere
If you correct the mistakes you made last year.
And there is one thing more for you to remember,
I am at your service from January through
December.
Sincerely yours,
L. ELSTON CARDIFF,
Member for Huron
married at Grace Lutheran
Church parsonage, `Mitchell, :by
Rev. Blordel. The attendants
were Edith Heckman, now "Mrs.
Edith 'Chase of Detroit; and
the late William Eisler. Mr. •ancl
.Mrs. Diegel spent their honey-
moon of '50 years ago in Detroit
and other points. Mrs. Diegel
was the former Emma Eisler,
daughter of ;the late Mr. and
MTS. John Eisler ((nee Anna
Kahle). IMr. Diegel, the son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. L. Diegel,
iBrodliagen +(nee Mary iPuschel-
berg). They fanned in Logan
Township for 40 years before
retiring +to B•rodhagen. They
have a family of six girls and
three boys: Lillian, Mrs. Frank
Josling, Logan; ;Gladys, Mrs. N
Harris, (Hibbert; Della, Mrs. N.
Ahrens, Logan; Mildred, Mrs.
Bill (Head, Toronto; Jean, "Mrs.
Jack Cmossan, London; Dalton,
Wilfred and Henry, Logan; 17
grandchildren and five greet -
grandchildren. 1 ;daughter, Ru-
by died in •infancy.
Visitors
Mr. and ;Mrs. Alfred ;Smith,
Sandra and Arthur of 'Orange-
ville with his parents, Mr. `and
Mrs. Ed Smith,
Mr. Roy Wolfe of (Milverton
with his grandparents, Mr. and
'Mrs. Eli Rapietl., •
Mr. Ivan ;Dickmeir was hos-
pitalized . owing to , a fall at. his
home 'requiring stitches to his
head.
A
TO MY FRIENDS IN HURON
At the present time, I trust my friends will
understand why I am unable to send individ-
ual Christmas messages 011 thank.you notes.
To my Christmas Greetings may I add thank -
you and sincere appreciation for all the kind-
ness shown me during these past months.
May Every Joy and Blessing
of Christmas be yours
TOM PRYDE
Company. It is completely con-
trolled by those policy holders
who can travel to Calgary.
If the Federation were organ-
ized on the same basis only
those farmers living near the
place of Annual meeting would
have control. As it is the dele-
gates to :Provincial or Dominion
can express the opinion of .the
farmer because they are within
reach through the township dir.
ector.
WALTON
The Mission IB'and of (Duff's
Limited ;Church held their Christ-
mas meeting last Sunday in ;bhe
church basement with Mrs. A.
McCall as -deader. 'The; opening
hymn was 228 "Silent (Night,.
Holy Night" with Bob Houston
at the ,piano followed by 'the
Lord's Prayer
er aep
eat
ed in
un -
son.
Thecall to worship was:
'The Lord is the Strength of
my Life, 'Of whom shall I be
•Afraid", and hymn 18 "Away
in a lMan'ger" was sung. Graeme
Craig presented. ':bh:e .nviinutes of
last meeting and the mite boxes
collected. ;Shirley ;Bolger will be
pianist for 'the January meet-
ing. 'The scripture was taken
from St. Luke 2: 8,20. A very
interesting story was (bold ,on
"Christmas in Africa" iby Mrs.
:McCall. 'Officers for -the 'com-
ing year were hnsbalded endue
as .follows:
;Superintendent, Mrs. Walter
Bewley; Assistants, Mrs. Har-
vey Craig, ;Mr's. Art McCall;
Pres., (Barbara Turnbull; Vice
Pres., Ruth IB,itohie; Sec, Jean
Bolger; Treas.,'Pauline 'Thain-
er. The meeting closed with the.
use of hymn 182. "Hark, The
Herald+Angels Sing" and Bene-
diction:
'The members of the Walton
Group held their ;Christmas
party in the schoolroom of the
church on Thursday evening.
The room was decorated with
red and green streamers and
the long tables took on a fest-
ive air with 'Christmas centre-
pieces. place cards, Christmas
serviettes and red candles. A
bounteous dinner was enjoyed
during which Christmas Carols
were sung with Mrs.' H. Brown
as pianist. Mrs. Wm. Thamer,
leader of the losing side in the
copper contest acted as ;chair -
lady 'for a program which con-
sisted of a reading by Mrs: W
M. Thomas; 'snowballthrowing
contest by 'Mrs. R. Bennett;
stacking contest by Mrs. Art
;Busby and a T.V. contest by
•Mrs. Thomas. Mrs. Art McCall
and Mrs. 'Sidas Johnston acted
as judges for the costumes
worn on the winning side in-
cluding the best pony tail which
was won by IMrs. Earl Watson.
An exdhage of gifts added to
the Christmas spirit. Boxes were
packed for shirting, consisting
of fruit, candy, cookies and
Christmas cake.
SEAFORTH W. I.
The ;Seaforth W. I. held their
Christmas meeting in ;the SDHS
on Dec. 10th with a large at-
tendance of 'members and fami-
lies. Mrs. Doig opened with all
singing the iLnstitute Ode fol-
FEDERATION NEWS
1(By Gari Hemingway)
attended a meeting last
week' at whioh the question of
who is a meniber of the Federa-
tion of .Agriculture was brought
up.
The foundation of the Feder-
ation of Agriculture is the in-
dividual farmer in the ,township
who pays his •membership fee',
;either by direct levy on his as-
sessment or by a grant by his
township council, to the town-
ship Federation of Agriculture.
If the township organization
has so instructed ,bhe township
council, .this levy or grant may
be paid to the County organiza-
tion and the County will refund
the agreed percentage to the
township Federation.
The County Directorate is
made up of an eleoted represen-
tative from each county. This
representative, in order oto com-
M,PP FrHurron
_,•4Vl,-y a\FlF.M
S falO'00
r
What has age to do
with borrowing money?
Age in a company spells experience.
Because HFC is backed by 79 years'
experience, you may borrow with con-
fidence. You get prompt attention,
repayment terms tailored to your needs,.
peace of mind about money matters. Do
as two generations have done. Borrow
with confidence from Household Finance.
HOUSEHOLD MANCE
R. K. Fitch, 'Manager
35A West Street Telephone 1501
GODI1?ICH
lowed by Mary Stewart (Collect.
Roll call "What 1 'would like
for Christmas". Plans were
made for .our New Year's party
to be held in Seaforth Memor-
ial Centre. Mrs.' Doig welcomed
bhe families and visitors. A
committee of Mrs. Ross Gordon
and Mrs. 'Gordon McKenzie are
to look after program' for bhe
visit to the county home in Feb-
ruary. Mrs. W. Coleman took
charge of the meeting and op-
ened with "Jingle dBells". Shar-
on ;Strong sang 2 solos, Christ-
mas in Killarney, ::and !Rudolph
the Red Nosed Reindeer. 'Mrs.
W. Coleman took the motto, •the
gift without the giver is bare.
Ruth Ann Wilson favored with
two dance nuanbers. A, story "Is
there a (Santa Claus?" by San-
dra Doig; a ':dellalte; Are 4arnr-
ers losing their independence?
was much eanjoyed, with Larry
Wheatley and Mrs. Gordon Mc-
Kenzie, affirmative `and Bill
Strong and Mrs. Elmer Gamer -
on, negative. 31r. Mansz eoni-
menbed an the debate, declar-
ing it a draw. A debate requires
preparation,, inbpiration and
perspiration. Miss Catherine
'Campbell showed piotures of
her trap to (New. York. Meeting
closed with thanks to ,all tak-
ing
aking ;pant.
We retired to cafeteria
where lunch was served on
prettily decorated tables in
charge of Mrs. 'Gordon ,Elliott,
Mrs. Graham Kerr, Mrs. Gord-
on McKenzie. WilI the owner of
an aluminum tray contact Mrs.
G. MacKenzie.
ICE RATING
Seaforth Arena
Friday, Dec. 27th -8 to 10
Saturday, Dec. 28-2 to 4
Tuesday, Dec. 31st
Skating 8 to 10 P.M.
New Year's Day
Skating 2 to 4 P.M.
Friday, Jan. 3rd
Skating 8 to 10
Saturday, Jan. 4 — 2 to 4
Admission, children 10c,
students and adults 25c
THE SEAFORTH NEWS—Thursday, December 26; 1957
REGENT THEATRE, Seaforth
MON. TUES. WED. THE BAREFOOT MAILMAN .the slickest con nun
Robert Cumming - Terry Moore. Meet Sylvs
THURS. PRI. SAT. FOWHCM THE BELL TOLLS
Gary Ingrid
an
COMING, - LEMON DROP KID
NOTICE—Matinee bines o, Boxing
Day,
nays., .,
Dee.
-ath at
2.80 1
.m.'
8
Christmas Greetings
And Best Wishes
for the
New Year
WILLIS SHOE STORE
SEAPORTS
Youth Conference on ;the alcohol
problem to be held in Toronto
Dec. 27 to 80.
According to 'Dr. Gordon Bell,
Education is the answer
Advt.
First Presbyterian
Church
REV. D. GLENN CAMPBELL
MINISTER
10 a.m. Church School and
Bible Class
TUCKERSMITH
Christmas concert of S. S. No.
2 Tuckersmitb, was an enjoyable
program presented by the pupils
under direction of tine teacher
Miss Dorothy Turner. Mrs. Ross
Broadfoot was pianist and D..E.
Kyle chairman. Greetings by Jim
Kyle. "Christmas Gifts" by Karen
Littleton, Ray Flnkbeiner, Gary
Dietz. Piano solo, Joan Sinclair..
Sailor's hornpipe by .Margaret
Jean Broadfoot and Susie Mae
Lostell. "Holiday Chores" by
Mary Norris, Ruth Ann McNichol
and Joan Sinclair. Selections by
the Rhythm Band and closing
chorus "Mere comes Santa Claus"
and recitation by Donnie Little
ton. Selections were given by the
Norris orchestra during the pro-
gram. Santa Claus arrived and
distributed gifts and candy.
\NOCK
AT SEAFORTH ARENA
Boxing Day, Thurs., Dec. 26th
at 2 p.m.
Radar Station Bantams
vs Seaforth Bantams
SATURDAY, DEC. 28
Hensall Bantams vs
Seaforth Bantams
7 p.m.
•
Hensall Midgets vs
Seaforth Midgets
9 p.m,
EGMONDVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. Grant 'Houston
and son of Ayton were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. An-
drew Houston and Miss Frances
'Houston.
Mr. and Mrs. Cairns of St.
Thomas spent Sunday with their
'daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Young and fatally.
'Kiss Jessie Finlayson and
brothers Arthur Finlayson, Wm.
J. Finlayson and Lorne Finlay-
son attended the funeral of
their ;brother-in-law, John Wes-
ley 'Hayter, lastweek at Web-
berville, Mich
Miss Alice Watson of London'
is spending the Christmas holi-
days with her another, Mrs. J.
S. Watson.
Mrs. Margaret ,Ernatt. spent
Sunday with her brother, Thos.
Robinson and .Mr. and Mrs. El-
more• Stephenson.
Mr: and MTs. Russell Errabt.
of !Stanley were Sunday visitors
with Mrs. Erratt's mother, Mrs.
David. Stephenson.
Good congregations ;attended
the ;Christmas services at Eg-
mondville Church on Sunday.
HENSALL
'Besides serving Relay Town-
ship 'and its villages ,of Zurich
and Dashwood, !the system also
operates in Stanley;, !Stephen,
MoGmllivnay and 'B osanq u•et
townships. It is one of the larg-
est municipal systems in Ont.
:Hay Municipal Telephone
System has made application
for rate increase varying from
20 to 100 per cent.
Individual line nates jump
from $!18 to x$36 'and panty bine
service from 118.00 to $22, if
the application is accepted.
Replacement of jeable along
84 and •21 highways ;and im-
provement of the exclhange at
Grand (Bend .were given as rea-
sons for the increase. blew ca-
bhe has already been put up
along No. 64 and the system ex-
pects to 'make ;a similar install-
ation along :No. 21 next year
when repairs to the highway
are being made. ;Officials hope
some improvements can ;be made
at Grand (Bend in time to -meet
the heavy demand ,next summer.
11 A.M.
"Putting Ont the Stars"
Special music by the choir
•
4.30 P.M.
"How to Walk in the Way"
Special music by the choir
H. A. KEMPSTER
� Orrg�ani�ste& Choir Leader
er
eadder�u
l•10Aa 1rvllf00-.%
Northside United Church
Minister, Rev. Bruce W. Hall,
B.A., B.D., S.T.M.
10 a.m., ;Sunday Church
School in all Departments..
1:1 a.m., and 7 p.m., New
Year's Services, conducted by
the Minister.
A 'blessed Christmas and a
Happy New Year to all!
Egmondville United Church
Dr. J. Semple, Minister.
The season of pasties is with
us. Let us make a few sugges-
tions.
Morning subject: Rules for.
giving a party, (According to
Jesus.)
Watch -Night service, Tues-
day, (Dec. 31st at 11.15 p.m.
Give at least :part of the
pear's end to God. Come to
Church.
"Thou shalt remember all the
way which ,the Lord thy God
hath led Thee."
10 a.m., Ohurch. +Sohool
11.30 a.m., Jr. Congregation..
;See you in Churoh Sunday.
WITH WARM); WISHES TO ONE AND ALL
FOR THEIR MERRIEST CHRISTMAS EVER .
A HAPPY HOLIDAY, BRIGHT WITH
LONG-LASTING BLESSINGS OF LOVE AND
FRIENDSHIP, GOOD HEALTH, GOOD LUCK
AND GOOD CHEER
SEAFORTH MOTORS
PHONE 541
UNIQUE AND DRAMATIC
The Voice Of Temperance
"The IOannpIete Beer Brook" is
the name. It is a "unique and
dramatic presentation". It will
be published in a full-sized yoI
time, to appeal to, women.
This book will be very com-
prehensive and will give women
many interesting facts about
beer that •every woman should
know. For example it will have
:chapters on 1(1) story of (beer.
02) Beer at its ;best, I(3) cooking
with beer, I(4) food for beerand
,(5) beer drinks
What really lies behind this
Hauueual project? Will it educate
aur women slnnnula,be their
appetite for beer? That is the
hope of course, Could it be how-
ever that the 'Beer ;Barons rea-
lize that progress is being made
against 'beer on this continent?.
One fact that stands out is that
beer sales in, America continue
to decline. ;Another fact, 'too lit-
tle known and publicized, is that
,Churches and Temperance or-
ganizations are slowly but sure-
ly stepping up their alcohol edu-
cation programs. Witness the
intensive work ;being. done in: our
Ontario public and high schools
under the auspices of the Ont-
ario Temperance Federation. Al-
so :the plans for a Provincial
Prices et iRensa'll 1Con'smu pity
Sale on (Dec. 19th:
Weanling ;pigs 113.00 to 4$1.6.-
50; chunks "•$16.00 to 119.00;.
feeders .$22.10 to +$25.00;' sows
$75.00 to '$100.00; Holstein
cows !$112.5:00 1160.00; Dunham
cows $14'2.00 to .$16.00; Hel-
stein calves $9:50 to $19.00;
%Durham calves ,$16.00 to '539.-.
50. 425 pigs and •90 (head of cat-
tle •and'calves were sold.
L
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS
ANCE
r.,
WILBEE'S ORCHESTRAti
Seaforth Community Centre
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27th
WINTHROP
Mr. and Mrs. Glen McClure and
faintly spent Christmas day at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.,
Rogerson and Joan.
Mr. and Mrs. ,(Eric Anderson
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don
McClure and family and Mr. and
Mrs. James McClure and family
are spending clh istmae eve et
the home of Mr .:And Mis, Glen
McClure and family,
ati
Dancing 10 P.M. to 1 A.M.
Admission 75c
SEAFORTH ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
Gill'•lF-a�lF�vIF�V.FAV-F-a�����'e-l�"e-(•ri►`��
f
FOR SALE
Large size Duo Therm space
heater with circulating fan, al.
most new. Also Wingham Clipper
took stove, good condition. Elgin
Schacle, phone 8461'32
PROCLAMATION
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
BOXING DAY
BY .RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL
I' HEREBY PROCLAIM
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1I6
(BOXING DAY)'
a Holiday for the Town of Seaforth, and respect-
fully request the citizens and business men to
observe sante
Dr. E. A. McMaster "
MAYOR,
God 'Save the Queen