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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1958-07-10, Page 4► 1 1 1 t ► 1 KIPPEN MT. Sandy Doig of California • was a guest of the Doig family on Sunday. He Boon will leave by plane for his home after be- ing a guest bfhrs son aid fam- ily near Pontiec Mich Mrs, N. De Ell de Torouto,`who • has been visiting hetsister•, 'Mr's. A. Bell, returned to ` her home' having liacl 't pleasant holiday. Weekend visitor's with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Mellis Were: Mr. and firs, J. H. Gibson and fata- lly, Penny, Michael, and Bob of Milwaukee, Wisc. Miss Judy Gridzak and her brother Michael are holidaying; this week with their geanctpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Watson. of Centralia, Mi. John Doig of Grand Rap- ids, Mich., was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Lydia Doig and sis- ter Janet. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thomson and Mr. Robert Thomson visited Sunday with Mr. .Saul Storey, who is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, Master Dennis Harkness of Parkhill is visiting this week with his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Cooper. Friday guests of Mr, and Mrs. N. Dickert included lir. and Mrs. A. Quade anti Delmer of Okla- homa City, U.S.A. Mr, and firs. John Dickert of lliu•riston; \Ir. and Mrs. D. Byer - man of Brodhagen, Sunday guests were Mr, and Mrs. E. Kaufman, Mrs. Mary Kaufman and Char- lene of Clifford. TYOR2?(S RPT.'\'IOl- The annual Norris Reunion Wee held in Lions Park, .Mitchell or: Sunday, July 6th with about 75 members of the elan present. Members attended from Detroit, 1Lanrilton, Stratford, Seaforth, liettsall, Mitchell and surround- ing district, A new slate of Offi- cers was elected for 1959. See,, Mrs. Arnold Westlake, of Cromarty: Pres„ Mrs H. Norris, Cromarty; Vice Pres., Mi, A. Westlake, Croruarty: Sports Com- mittee: Mr. and Mrs. A. Parker, Mr. and _Mrs. H. Flynn and Me. and Mrs. John Tlowie; table con- venors, Mr. and Airs. le. Pinder. 1 Mr. and Mrs. L. Aiken, Mr. ;and Mrs. E. Sillery, Mr. and Mrs, Mac Norris. Winners in sports were: Child- ren 5 yrs. and under: Robert Clarke;girls 10 and under: Gail Storey, boys 10'end under: Don Williams; 3-legged"rase '•'Dai rd• Williams and John Jacobi; young ladies ante: Donna Flynn and Gail Storey,-' ,young men's'. race: David Williams and Hugh Flynu; balloon race: Donna Flynn and Betty Storey; lifesaver race: H. Flynn's side; kick -the -slipper; la- dies: Lila Storey; :nen: Robert Clarke; graceful walk: Nonie Ja- cobi. Promotions at S. S. No. 2, Tuckersmith are as follows: Grade VIII to Grade IX: Mar- garet Broadfoot. Grade VII to Grade VIII: Wil- liam Charters, Susie Mae Lostell. Gracie VI to VII:. Lloyd Lostell, Ruth Ann McNichol, Mary Nor- rie. Grade V to Grade VI: Robert Cooper, Al Kyle, Robert McNaue htou. Grade III to Grade IV: BradleY• Littleton, Donald Littleton, Joan Sinclair, Grade II to Grade 1Ti: Brian Dayman, Gerald Daynran, Gamy Deitz, Carl Finkbeiner, Tommy Harkness, Karen Littleton. Oracle I to Grade Il: Jim Kyle. Teacher, Dorothy Turner, Mrs. Jolla Sinclair was hostess at her home Thursday afternoon July 3rd when the WiMS of St. Andrew's ignited Church, Kip - pen, entertained the. Baby Band and .Mission Band of the church. The weather was ideal for the event which was held outside on the Sinclair lawns in the form of a picnic. Marjorie_ Turner presid- ed for the Mission 'Band program which was enjoyed by all. The op- ening lignin wee followed with the .Lord's Prayer in unison. Sharon AicBride read sacred pas- sages from Mathew 13: 1.16. Sev- eral of the Mission Band mem:- hers favored with a number, "Jesus Bids us Shiite". Margie Elgie read a story "Vacation Time". Grant and Kenneth Jones sang a duet "I'11 be a Sunbeam". The closing prayer was offered by Dianne Faber. Mrs. Ray Con. sitt presided for the business por- tio% of the meeting. Minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted,. and members answered the roll call with My first school tegebee's name". Plans"were niacle to have flowers placed in"" the Chinch. $psis •Suntlay. Mt s, Ross Broadfoot' gave courtesy -'remarks and Mrs. Consltt oloaed with a prayer. A delicious picnic lunch was served.. Sports: 4 yrs. and under: Joan Finkbeiner, Gary Alderdice; , 6 and under: Kenneth Jones, Ray. Finitbeiner ; 6 to 8, years: Nancy. Consitt, Joarr. Sinciele; 8 to .10: Dianne Faber, Carl Finkbeiner, Grant Jones; 10 yrs. and over: Margie Elgie, Dianne Faber; children kick slipper: Gwenneth 'Hendrick, Marjorie Turner; wheelbarrow race: Carl Fink - better and Grant Jones; ladies kick slipper: Mrs. II. Hendrick; clothespin race: Mrs. 3. Sinclair, Mrs. S. Pepper, Mrs. V. Alder - dice, Mrs. H. Jones; candy scram- ble for the children. Mrs. A.'Mc- Mut•trie conducted a contest. The youngest baby present; Billie Mc- Gregor; youngest grandmother: Mts. A. McMurtrie; youngest, rirother: Mr's. Keith Love. Sports were ander the direction of Mrs. R. Turner, Mrs. A. McMnrtrfe, Mrs. W. Jones, Mrs. H. Jones. WALTON Mrs. J. Rutledge eind Mrs. J. Steiss and family of Welland spent several 'clays at the Steres residence in the village, Mr. Wnt, Bolton of Rochester, N.Y., le holidaying with relatives. Teachers attending summer school from here are: Miss Nor- ma Looming and Miss Lois Anne Somerville, to London; Miss Aud- rey Haokwell and Miss Mary Dennis to Teeouto. Mr. Wm. Grainger left on Sat- urday to attend the funeral of his brother et Barrie. A number of children from the village and vicinity started taking swimming lessons at the Seaforth pool on Monday morning. The W.M.S. meeting of Duff's United Church was held Thurs- day afternoon in the church base• GINGERICH'S SALES AND SERVICE GINGERICH'S SALES AND SERVICE will open a Seaforth Branch hi about two weeks in the former Huron Farm. Feeds building in Egmondville. Mr. Verdun. Rau, of Seaforth, has taken a position with Gingerich's Sales & Service, and will, be in, charge of the branch office, showroom and repair shop here. Combined with Mr. Rau's experience, and the reputation of the company for prompt, efficient service, we will be able to service the area better than ever. Until our grand opening, call Verdun Rau, Seaforth 249-J, for repair service, electrical work, plumbing and heating. FREE ESTIMATES . Gingerich's Sales & Service Heating, Plumbing, Lighting, Electrical and Motor Repairing Refrigeration, Gas & Electrical Appliances Zurich Seaforth Phone 34 Phone 249-J "Service is Not Our Motto, It's Our Business" AIM 4 II went, Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull open- ed the meeting which was based on "The Bible and Prayer The Walton group was in charge of the topic taken .by Mrs. James Clark -and s Nelson Mat Mr cs. l The following scripture, v rses 'were read, 1 Peter-1:25; -1:25; lIele"i 4:' 12;, John 10:35; Psalm 119.10q, in connection with the topic., Hymn, 0 Lord pl heaven and earth and sea, was sung, and a poem by George Klingle was read by Mrs. Marks. Mrs. Clark 'sum- med up ,the topic by saying' the Bible is the one and only book that is, used through am lives from birth to death. A person may go to a dozen different doc- tors' and get -a dozen different treatments for pile ailment but the Bible is more or less a cure- all and less costly. It is .the most read book in any library,; The roll call was .answered with another name Jesus is known'by and min- utes of last meeting were given by Mrs. R. McMichael, also the treasurer's report by 1YIrs. R. Ach- illes. The .Christian Fellowship secretary' Mrs. Cliff Ritchie; read a very interesting accdunt entit- led, In and Out of Chinatown, giving us an idea of the way a wedding is conducted. 180 stud- ents arrive from China to eirtol'1 in the McGill "University and all these speak English.' The Baby Band meeting will be held at the August meeting, leav- ing the regular meeting commenc- ing at 1.30 p.m. Sandwiches, cookies. and .chocolate milk will be served during the social horn', A 'letter was received acknowl- edging the receipt of bale, giving an account of whore it was sent and Trow mush it was appreciated. • Mrs, Gordon MoGavin opened: the W.A. meeting with the theme hymn and creed. Hynut, Thy king- dom come on bending knee, was sung and prayer offered, The ex- tra hymn books are be loft in the church basement and used for the meetings. The theme, Lii'.e of Refreshing, was taken from Acts 19:8. Minutes of last nmeeting', thank you cards and report of the anniversary social were given by Mrs. R. Bennett, A chosen picture will be framed and placed in the church parlor. The Sunday school picnic will be held Monday even- ing, July 21, on church grounds. Each family will bring their bas- ket lunoli, also cutis and neces- sary plates. The sports commit- tee are Mrs. Ken McDonald, Mrs. Nelson Marks, Mrs. Wm. Turn- bull, Mrs. J. Bryans and Mr. M. Bean. The ladies of the W.A. evi11 be responsible for arranging food. Mrs. W. Broadfoot and Mrs. Geo. Dundee to look after the making of tea. Mrs. W, Bewley spoke ,of the crowded condition of the junior classes and stated that there are very few familiar child- ren's hymns in the youth hymnal, therefore it was decided that if the church board- was willing for the changes necessary the W.A. would support the project. A committee was appointed to look after the buying of a piano, namely Mrs. J. Bryane, Mrs. N. Reid, and it was decided to in- quire in'to suitable material to lay at the entrance of the church. Those appointed were Mrs. Cliff Ritchie, Mrs. R. McMichael, Mrs. R. Bennett and Mrs, T. Dundas. The meeting closed with hymn, 'The spacious firmament on high, and prayer by Mrs. G. McGavin. CROMARTY BECI ER— racfINNON The Rev. Bert Daynard offici- ated at the wedding of Phyllis Marjorie MacKinnon, London, the daughter of .Mr, and Mrs. Donald MacKinnon, Cromarty, and Carl Henry Becker R.R. 2, Gadshill, at Roy's United Church on July 5th at 7 p.m The bride woe a floor length gown of silk organza fashioned with short sleeves, sweetheart neckline and full skirt appliqued with matching motifs. A tiara of seed pearls held her finger-tip veil of silk illusion and she car- ried a cascade of red and white roses. Miss Muriel Selves of Science Hill attended the bride as maid of honor and bridesmaid was Miss Anne Eisler of Mitchell, r. r. 4, both gowned in waltz -length white taffeta, and their flowers ooiNc OUT 01 BUSINESS EVERYTHING REDUCED refundsNo or ng.. I Kiddies Shop Seaforth, Ont. Boys & Girls Plastic Raincoats Sizes 4 -12 Reg. 1.98 1.49 Reg. 2.98 _ 2.39 Esmond Satin bound Baby Blankets Reg. 4.95 3.49 Reg. 2.98 2.39 Shorts & Pedal Pushers further reduced Carol Lyn Sho Seaforth, Ont. HOUSECOATS NYLON, RAYON, SATIN, COTTON HALF PRICE SHORTS -- T-SHIRTS PEDAL PUSHERS -- JEANS SPECIAL PRICES A store wide sell out. Costs forgotten - profits ignored. were snapdragons, ' roses : and mums. Groomsman for his brother was 17dwar•d Becker With Barry -MacKinnon, brother o1 the bride, and Fred. Becker, brother of the 'tom, as 'Oilers. • In liinit orlon 'the flower girl; was -'Joan Becker; niece of gr boo,: and Frank ,Strathearn, nephew of groom, riot bearer. Mrs. Eiiiier Dow, of Cromarty, was organist,. and Miss Shirley Gartene sang the Lord's Prayer; and Wedding Prayer. The wedding supper was held at Armstrong's, Exeter, and the bride's mother wore' navy, crepe with white accessories and, pink and white corsage, while the groom's mother wore bice flow- ered silk with .white- accessories and pink and white corsage. For travelling In Northern On- tario the bride donned a two-piece turquoise'enseinble with white accessories and corsage -of pink flowers. The couple will reside at Rostock. Guests were present from- Albany, N.Y., Detroit, Fern dale,• Mich., Loudon, Kitchener, Breslau, Stratford, Mitchell, Roe tock, Monktori, Cromarty, Staffa, St. Marys. BRODHAGEN The 21st annual Diegel Renn- ion'was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Diegel, R,R. 2, Walton, on Sunday, June 29 with a very good crowd attending. Garues wore played and races i•ttn. . Martin Diegel, the 1958 presi- dent, conducted the business meeting. It was decided to bolsi the 1959 Reunion at the Brodba. gen and District Chamber of Commerce Park on the Sunday before -July 1. The following are the officers and committee for next year; pres., Russell Sholdice; Secre- taryTreas , Gary Sholdice; bingo committee, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Diegel, Mr. and Mrs. 0. Quinces Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rock; sports committee, Mr. and Mrs, Milton Rapien, Mr. and Mrs. 3. Olclfiecl. Mr. and Mrs. Don Markle; booth committee, Air. and Mrs. Ronald Drager, Mr. and Mrs. D. Diegel; softball, R. Drager; horseshoe, E. Leonhardt. Oldest lady present, Mrs. John C. Diegel, Stratford; oldest man, G. Diegel, Brodhagen; youngest present, Douglas Rapien,.6-weeks. old son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rapien, Stratford; person coming fc rtbest, Russell Diegel, Perth, Ont.; longest married couple, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Leonhardt, of R.R. 2, Walton; latest married couple, Mr, and Mrs, Ronald Drager, of Seaforth; oldest bachelor, Ed Leonhardt, Walton; largest fam- ily present, Mr. and Mrs. K. Par- sons, Staffa. , Race results: Girls 1-5, Starr Fischer, Sharon Rock; boys 1-5, Earl Leonhardt, Brian Oldfield; girls 6.7, Patricia Querengesser, Beverley Sholdice; boys 6-7, Jim- my Diegel, Laurie Fischer; girls 8-9, Heather Moore, Shirley Var- ley; boys 8.9, Don Diegel, David Leonhardt,; girls 10, 11, 12, Su- san Querengesser, Joyce Rock; boys 10, 11, 12, Kenny Hickman, Bruce Wright; girls 13-15, Cheri Bressler; boys 13-15, Arthur Die gel, Roy Rock; young ladies, .Joyce Fischer Aldeen Diegel; young men, Grant Moore, Gary Hinz; peanut scramble, Douglas Leonhardt, C. Leonhardt; throw- ing the ball, D Leonhardt; 3 -leg- ged race, R. Leonhardt, Paul Priestap. MILLER-McDOUGALL REUNION The 12th annual Miller -McDou- gall reunion was held in Mitchell Park with 75 in attendance. Guests were present from New- field, Maine, Moose Jaw, Sea - forth, Exeter, Hensall, Staffa, Mitchell and Dublin. The follow- ing officers were elected fol' the 1959 reunion: Pres., Mr. Wilfred Annis; Vice Pres., Mr. Alvin Cole; Sec.- Treas., ec.Treas., Mrs. Wilson McCartney; Sports Com., Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lamport; Lunch Coni., Mr. and. Mrs. Leslie Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rohde. conducted the sports, winners of which were children 5 and un- der, Darlene Templeman; boys 6 to 11, Murray Park; girls 6 -11, Janet Miller; boys 12 and under, Jack McLachlan; girls 12 and over, Georgene McCartney; mar- ried men, Wilson McCartney; married ladies, Mrs. Bob :Mc- Lachlan; bunny hop, Lois Mc, Lachlan; '3 -legged race, Lois and 'June McLachlan; ladies kick -the - slipper, June McLachlan; men kick -the -slipper, Bill Lamport; Jim Rohde' and Larry Park were captains for several relay races. Oldest person present was Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell; youngest person present was Elizabeth. Templeman; handbag race, Mrs. Wm. Sparks. It was decided to hold another picnic on the third Saturday in June 1959 in the Mitchell Park. 6EAFORTII 44-r1 SWINE aL12 B The June meeting of the Sea - THE SEAFORTH NEWS—Thursday, July 10, 1958 REGENT THEATRE Seaforth THURS. FRI. SAT. DEEP SIX COMING— July 17.19 S TOR OF Jiffy •'• LD YELLER Swine •Clu -was ''Irelct- ou forth Sri T?,. ,.• at the farm I Monday, June 30th _ of Mr. R. E. McMillan. The meet- ingwas opened by repeating the 4-H Pledge` followed by the judg-, ing of two classes of mature sows. The official placings on the classes were given' by Me.. Bob McMillan and Me, Arthur Bolton. Quiz paper's were then handed out and answered by each 'mem- ber. Refreshments were then en- joyed by all and the meeting ad journed. 01091' REPORT Haying operations have been delayed by •frecjuent rains during the past week, These rains' ac- companied by wind have caused some dodging in grain fields in South -Huron Arthur S. Bolton, assistant Agri. Rep., reports. Ex- cept for the lodging, the grain fields appear to be in excellent condition, and indicate good yields. Powdery mildew has at fected some crops of Parkland Barley. Brant Barley is resistant to powdery mildew and unaffect- ed. With adequate moisture and warmth, corn, beans, turnips avid sugar beets continuo to make good growth. The Mexican Bean Beetle has affected some fields of white beans. DUBLIN - Mrs. Thos Feeney, of Kitchen er, and granddaughter, Carol Ann Liss, of Kitchener, . are spending three weeks with the former's slaughter, Mrs. Joseph Eckert, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John Frappier of Alan Lacid - Dianne Foster MANKIND ebew, night —.:e P.}, SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY only JULY 11th & 12th SleOO OFF EVERY PAIR OF MEN'S WORK BOOTS IN THE STORE Willis Shoe St -v re The Little Store with the Big values Montreal with Mr, and Mrs.' Geo E. Holland. Union Services During July and lire i Sunday in August, 11 am. in First Pres- byterian Church, Rev. J. C. Brit- ton, Minister, Sunday Schools Meet separately at 10 a.m. Egmondville United .Church Dr. J. Semple, Minister. Lyle Hammond, 'Organist -Choir Leader. 11 a.m., The public worship of God. Subject: `Five Concepts of Life," 10 a.nr., Church School and Minister's Bible Class. 11 a,m,, Nursery Se11o01 11.30 Junior Church Don't try to take a vacation from God. McKillop Telephone System CHANGE OF LINE New Line Wilson Little 855R22 Gillies Store 855R12 Ephriam Haase ..... 855R11 Earl Hawley 855R23 Austin Dolmage 855R21 Lief Andersen 855R 3 01d Line 832-22 834-11 832-11 834-23 834-22 837-33 Sam Pethick 856R 2 334- 2 Don McClure 856R 4 834-32 John Leeming ; ,,,..., ....., 856R13 834-13 John Pethick 856R21 834-16 Mrs. Margaret Lamont 856R31 835-31 Orval Storey 856R11 835-11 Arnold Scott 856R12 83343 Harry Nesbitt 856R14 8 5-15 George Stone 856R 3 . 336. 9 Keep this list for reference WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "Where better bulls are used" REMEMBER OUR ANNUAL BULL NIGHT ON JULY 15TH AT 7.30 P.M. Everyone is welcome. Bring the whole family Our number of services continues to - increase. During our present fiscal year from December 1, 1957, to June 30, 1958, 43645 cows -have been in- seminated or 7961 more than during the Sante period the previous year. This is a greater increase than has ever been ex- perienced in a full year except in 1952 when ,the territory and number of breeds served -were expanded. The result for more people will be -- BETTER .CATTLE .FOR BETTER LIVING For service or more information phone collect to:— Clinton • HIT 2.3441 ,BETWEEN : 7.30 and 9.30 A.M. 'NOTICE Town of Seaforth All persons in the Municipality owning or harboring dogs must purchase 1958 -lic- enses for same on or before June 20, 1958. Licenses will be 'issued from the Treas- urer's Office in the Town Hall, or from the Tax Collector, Harold Maloney. After that date summonses through the Court will be issued to the owners or harb- orers of dogs not having licenses. ... Ail dogs must wear license tags.