HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1958-08-07, Page 6BRODHAGEN
The family of Mrs. John C.
Diegel, formerly of Brodhagon,
now of Stratford, gathered at
the hone of her son, Martin
Diegel and Mrs, Diegel, R.R.
'Walton, on Sunday to celebrate
her 33rd birthday. A. picnic lunch
was enjoyed on the lawn. Those
attending were from Toronto,
North Bay. Detroit, Hanover,
Woodstock, Kitchener, Waterloo,
Stratford, `Mitchell, Brodhagen
and Detroit.
Flowers adorned the chancel
of St. Peter's Lutheran Church
on Sunday in memory of Albert
Querengesser whose funeral was
held last Wednesday, and from
the funeral of Albert Rohrer of
Vienna, pit., and also Fred Roh-
rer, son of Mr, and Mrs. Arland
Rohrer, who passed away,'three
years ago,
Rev, A. Little of Waterloo con-
ducted the service on Sunday in
the absence of Rev. E. J. Fischer.
Sunday School will be omitt-
ed for the month of August.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith,
Sandra and Arthur of Orangeville
with 02r•, and Mrs. Ed. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Diegel of
North Bay with Mr. and Mrs. W.
L. Querengesser and other rela-
tives. •
Mr, and Mrs. Carman Mogk,
Wendy and Terri of St. Thomas
with Mr, and Mrs. Geo, Mogk.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Aitchison
of Toronto spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Rock. Miss Gwen Rock
R.N., and Miss Jane Rock return-
ed to Toronto with their sister.
Miss Gwen Rock, R,N., also spent
last week in Kitchener.
Miss Ruth Ann Mueller of
Hamilton has been holidaying
with her grandmother; -Mrs. Aug.
I-3illebrecht,
Mrs. Ida Brunner of Sobring-
viile spent several weeks with
her daughter, Mrs. Win. Diegel
and Mr. Diegel.
Miss Betty Hartman and Mr.
Calvin Diegel, Eden Mills, and
Miss Marleen Diegel R.N., Strat-
ford at the sane home.
Mr. Ross Puschelberg, of List-
owel with his mother, Mrs. Alma
Puschelberg.
Members of the Brodhagen
Band and their families held a
picnic at the home of Mr. and
Mrs, Geo. Rock, R.R. 2, Walton,
on Monday evening, Races and
contests were conducted by Mrs,
Herman Hinz and Mrs. Ed Scher-
barth. The band members played
several numbers. A lunch of hot
dogs etc., was served buffet
style.
M's. Manuel Beuermann, Mrs.
Wilfred Ahrens, Bob and Ken,
Mrs. Wilbur I-loegy, Barbara, Bon-
nie and Merle and Mrs. Toledo
Beuermann are spending this
week at a cottage at Bayfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Ahrens,
Clayton, Bob and Keri visited
with Mr. and Mrs.Clayton Carl.
ton, Wilson, N.Y„ recently.
Mr, and Mrs. Don Staudt and
Warren of Kitchener, Rev. and
Mrs,, .John, Arbuckle and boys of
Iies1)0lei,.. Miss Joyce Querenges-
ser and Mr. Bernard Clarence, -of'
Stratford with Mrs. A. Queren-
gesser.
Mrs, Bbyd of TOionto7,11re.'r
Dittmer„ Van, Don and'Susan of
Montreal called at the 'home of
J. F, Prueter.
Mrs, Howard Querengesser; Su-
san, Patricia and Elizabeth. of
Mitchell are holidaying :with Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Sholdice this
week.
Relatives here received word
of the death of Orville McNichol
at Walton on Sunday. Me was
•the husband of the late Hulda
Querengesser.
Mrs. Ford Dickison and Glenda
spent the weekend at Glencoe
with Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Gibb.
Mr. and Mrs. Ad. Pfeifer ac-
companied Mr. and Mrs. Jonas
Dittmer to Stratford on Sunday
visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. Pfeifer.
Master Earl Leonhardt, son of
Mr, and Mrs. H. Leonhardt cele.
Mated his sixth birthday on Sun-
day with a party at his home.
Mrs. Rosins Miller observed
her 87th birthday on. Thursday,
July 31st,
WALTON
Miss Margaret Brophy, CKNX
Radio and TV Station, Wingham
was guest speaker at the July
meeting of the W.I. on Thursday
evening in the Walton Commun-
ity hall. Mrs. Gordon McGavin in-
troduced Miss Brophy who gave
a very interesting account of a
recent conducted tour to Bermu-
da by plane. She advised travel-
ing with a group as the trip is
more reasonable, one sees more
Tand has more fun. She followed
her talk with colored pictures ta-
ken while in Bermuda, which
proved very entertaining. Mrs.
F. Walters chaired the meeting,
opening with the usual Institute
Ocie and Mary Stewart Collect.
Mrs, E. McCreath called the roll
which was answered with "A use
for oranges and lemons". ' The
June report was given and cor-
respondence discussed, also a bus
trip to London on August 28th.
The motion was carried that in
case of death of an Institute
member, some charitable organ-
ization be given a donation of
five dollar's in place of sending
flowers. The fancily of the ber-
eaved will' be approached as to
where they wish the money to
be sent. Community singing was
enjoyed with Mrs. H. Travis at
the piano prior to lunch which
was served by Mrs, E. McCreath,
Mrs. A. Coutts, Mrs. Earl Mills,
Mrs. Joe Ryan and Mrs. R. Ben-
nett. Co -conveners were Mrs. G.
WATERLOO CATTLE
BREEDING ASSOCIATION
"Where better bulls are used"
Remember our change in schedule for Sunday serv-
ice, effective Saturday, Aug. 2/58 for a trial period.'
For cows in heat on Saturday, phone for service
Saturday evening frons. 6 to 8 P.M. These cows will
be inseminated early on Sunday.
For cows in heat on Sunday morning, do not call
for service until Monday morning.
For service or more information, call collect to Clinton HU
2-3441. Between 7.30 and 8.30 A.M. week days , Between
G and 3 P.M, on Saturday evening. Do not call for service on
Sunday.
We are a co-operative, nonprofit, farmer owned and controlled
organization whose policies are made by the members
through the board of directors,
BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER LIVING
"It's good to hear your voice again, Son 1 "
Someone you love would
love to hear your Voice...
telephone tonight*
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA
*Long Distance bargain rates—nights after 6 and all day Sunday
IVIeGaviu artcl, Mrs, Geo, Love,
Miss. Marilyn Bolger, bride-to-
be was honored at & miscellau:
nous shower in the basement of
Duff's Church on Friday evening,
Two comic numbers were given
by tour girls dressed in old-fash-
ioned costume namely: Aileen
Williamson, Ruth. Ritchie, Joan
Hamilton ,and. Arlene .Williamson
with Jpyce` Hamilton at the- pi-
ano, Mrs. Wm,,Humphries con-
duoted a musical contest. The
bride -elect was then ' seated on
the platform with her ` mother,
MIB. Harry Bolger and the
mother of the groom, Mrs.' Mac
Engel, Cranbrook. A recipe giving
advipe to,tite guest ot honor' was
read' by 'Mrs. Humphries after
which a short address was read
by Mrs. Jas. Williamson, Miss
Bolger was the recipient of many
beautiful gifts which were pre-
sented by, a number of young
girls. All were invited to a trous-
seau tea to be at -her home
and appreciation was expressed
for the many useful` gifts which.
She bad received. A social period
was enjoyed during which re-
freshments were served.
The annual S. S. picnic of
Duff's Churoh was held on the
church lawn Monday evening
last with a good attendance. A
lunch was served in picnic style
followed by sports for young and
old. The following were the win-
ners: Scramble for children un-
der 5 yrs; Races: Girls under 7
years, Barbara Bryans, Karen
Coutts; boys: Keith Wilbee, Da-
vid Baan; girls 7 to 9: Glenna
Houston, Nellie Baan; boys: G.
Bennett, D. T•Iuether; girls 9' to 11
yrs. Mary H. Buchanan, Lorraine-
Riddell; -9 to 11: Gerald Smith,
Brian Huether; girls 11 to 13:
SharonyMerkley, Geraldine Den-
nis; boys: Gerald Smith, B, Mc-
Gavin:
c Gavin; young gh'le raoe: Donna
Smith, Geraldine 'Dennis; young
men: G. Smith, Bill McGavin;
married women's race,: Mrs. R.
lVloMichael, Mrs., R. Williamson;
married '., men: K McDonald, Eon
McDonald; shoe scrambler. Mr,
and Mrs. Roy Williamson; ladies.
kick the slipper: Brenda Houst-
on, Mrs, -N: Ballade; oldest.' per-
son present:- Mr: ,,,Geo. Dundas;
youngest baby: Mary Searle; la-
dies with most buttons on dress,
Marilyn; Johnston;'. men with the
Most coppers in pocket Bill Uhl-
er; lucky- chair: Mrs'. 3. Smith;
wheelbarrow •race:: Ronald Uhler
and Reid Hackwell, Larry Walt -
tern and' Murray Huether; 3 -leg-
ged race:,,girls, 'Mary Helen Bu-
chanan and Nellie Baan, Brenda
Hduffton and Glenn Houston.
Miss Mary' Kirkby and Miss
Anne 'Achilles have returned
home after attending CG -IT- camp
at, Goderich.•
Mr. and Mrs.' Jim Mowbray of
Detroit visited with Mies M.,
Mowbray for a few days last
week.
KIPPEN
Kenneth McLellan ',:of Klppen,
underwent surgery on his right
hand in St. Joseph's Hospital, at
London, on Friday. Kenneth had
his hand caught lit a binder on
the farm of Jim Mclilwan, west
of Heusall, when he went to put
it out of gear his hand was
caught injuring the fourth fing-
er which was badly Mangled.At-
tending physicians stated that his"
finger will be saved. He was ad-
mitted to South Huron •Hospital,
Exeter, by Dr. M, C. Fletcher',,.
and later taken to London. He
Will remain in hospital for a few
A barn raising,was held on the.
farm of. Campbell Eyre east of
EIenswll 'on Saturday when 16
neighbours -assisted In raising
his new barn 36x75. It took the
entire, day to finish the project.
The other barn 36x54 will be
raised after harvest is over. Mr.
Eyre lost his barn recently in a
disastrous fire.
Weekend guests of Mr. and,
Mrs. _\ .'.L. Mollis included: Mr.
and Mrs. S. 11. Gibson of Grand
Rapider Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Clan.
once Hutchison of St. Thomas,
snd Mr. Matters of Buffalo, N.Y.
Miss Judy Gridzak and her
brother_ Michael returned home
from a two -week's vacation with
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Cliff Watson of Centralia.
Miss Marcia Little of Hensall
spent the weekend with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Long.
Mr. and Mrs, Elston Dowson
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. E.
Kerr of Winthrop spent Thurs-
day in London.
Miss Berva Switzer of Zurich
is holidaying this week with her
THD SEAFORTH,Nl7WS—Thursday, 'August 7, 1958
friend- Miss Joyce Hood,
Miss Marjorie McLarnou .was
the guest of Miss Dorothy Jack-
son last week.
' Children from the district tak-
ing .part '5atlir+day ,, ,ruor;ning •nt
CKNX children's party at Wing
ham included: Joyce Hood, Lor-
raine Talbot, Gwen Jones, Gail
Farquhar, Margie Elg1e, Sharon
MVleBride,'Dianne Faber,, pupils of
11 iss Greta; Lainmie,` eusal,
Mr, and Mrs. Don Iiryle (newly-
weds) visited Sunday with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Emerson
Kyle.
Master Jimmie Iiarkpess of
Parkhill visited last week with
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. R. Cooper. '
Mr. and Mrs. Don Cooper, of
Exeter, visited an evening last
week with .Mr. and Mrs. W.' R.
Cooper.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen McKenzie
moved from Mr, Ross Broadfoot's
house to Hensall.
McKILLOP
Mr. and Mrs. Orrel Wilcox and
Mrs. 'Lillian Finley, Spring Ar-'
bor, Mich., visited with Mr. and
Mrs, Jerry Doerrand other rela-
tives recently.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Eggert and
girls, Mrs. Chas. Eggert visited
Mr. and Mrs. John Schinbein, at
Listowel.
Mr, and Mrs. L. Hoffman called
at the home of Mrs. C. Eggert
and also at the hone of Mr, and
LAKEVIEW CASINO -
Grand Bend
ASINO-Grand'Bend
Dancing every
Wednesday - Friday;Saturday
s
LIONEL THORNTON r'cr
and his Casa Royal Orchestra
Some say this is the. hest
Orchestra ever to playat
"The Bend" — Have you heard
'them.- Really Sweet! Plan
a party awl :dance' in a
ballroom where nice people
meet
Sunday, August 10, 9 p.m.
COMMUNITY CONCERT
Inside Lakeview Casino
SING SONG Hammond
Organ, Recital by Len Burt
' assisted by
Verdle'Rayndr on Piano
Everybody Welcome
Let's Get Together 1
Sponsored by Rate Payers
Association- and
Chamber of Commerce
Mrs. Jerry Doerr,
Miss Linda Dietz, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. H. Deitz has been
a patient in .Stratford General
Hospital with an ear infection.
DUBLIN
Mr, and Mrs. Lew Jones and
family, Mutter; Mr. Ken Vincent
of Walkerton; Mr. and Mrs, Ar-
thur Vincent and. fancily, Brant-
ford; Mr. Jim Jones, Toronto;
��st•
ONTARIO
ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE
effective January I, 1959
YOU MUST BE REGISTERED
TO BENEFIT
On and after January 1, 1959, the Ontario Hospital Services
Commission will be the only agency offering standard ward
hospital insurance in Ontario. No private insurance company or
prepayment plan will offer benefits covering standard- ward
hospital services after December 31, 1958.
ALL RESIDENTS OF ONTARIO
ARE ELIGIBLE
Enrolment is open to every resident of Ontario -re-
gardless of age or physical condition -either through
' a group, or individually on a Pay -Direct basis.
Non-residents of Ontario are not eligible.
PREMIUMS
The low premiums of $2.10 a month for a single
person and $4.20 a month for the family (husband,
wife and children under age 19) are made possible
through extensive financial contributions by the
Federal and Provincial Governments.
WHICH OF THESE CLASSIFICATIONS ARE YOU IN?
1. Are you employed where there are 15
or more including the employer?
If so, you are subject to compulsory enrol-
ment through your place of employment.
Your employer must enrol yet. by August
31, 1958, and begin payments in December
1958. Your employer will register you.
2. Are you employed where there are 6 to
14 including the employer?
If so, you may be enrolled as one of a group,
if the employer applies for approval as a
"Mandatory Group" and' if all employees,.
including the employer, agree to participate.
Group application must be made by August
31, 1958.
PAYMENT OF
GROUP PREMIUMS will be payable monthly in
one remittance to • the Commission beginning in
December, 1958.
INDIVIDUALS remitting to the Commission on a
Pay -Direct basis will pay as follows: •
One month's premium at the time of application
on or before September 30, 1958 - and after
that payable on a quarterly premium basis begin-
ning in January, 1959. '
PREPAID 'CUSHION' — The first payment of
one month's premium by groups and individuals
registered prior to the closing dates stated above,
will cover a benefit period of three months from
3. Are you a member of a professional
association, medical co-operative, craft
union, credit union, retail federation,
or like group?
If number 1 or 2 does not apply to you, check
with your organization to determine if it is
acting as a collector for its members. Group
applications must be in by August 31, 1958.
If you are not eligible under I, 2, or 3, you
may enrol as an individual and pay pre-
miums directly to the Commission. Indivi-
duals applying for Pay -Direct enrolment
must make application by September 30,
1958. Application forms are now available
at public hospitals and banks (or the Post,
Office if there is no bank in your com-
munity.) Do not delay.
PREMIUMS
January 1 to March 31, 1959. This will 'set up a
"prepaid" period to maintain benefits during times
when a person may be laid off, changing jobs, or
temporarily out of the province.
LATE REGISTRATION MAY PROVE COSTLY
Groups and individuals not registered by the closing
dates stated above under given classifications will
not only fail to qualify for the two months' free
coverage but will be required to wait three months
following application before benefits become avail-
able. For example, a group or resident applying in
February will not have protection effective until
May 1.
YOU MUST BE REGISTERED TO BENEFIT
ONTARIO HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION
HOSPITAL. INSURANCE DIVISION- TORONTO 7, ONTARIO
Telephone. WAInuf 4-3301
1