HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1960-02-04, Page 4TRIOUTSS
JOIN IskATTIg
gebitness, enriched bY eolitude
And setter rcd.winged hlaeldard-ilytes by
While everhmal the soft (teem, chinas
%invalid a littwk tb 2I1ned against
the sky.
Sensets resting in the evening glow
Adore the beauty of the motion Slone
Kithaneing, es by dQ th.iW and bush
And showing man the wonders so serene,
This was the world in whieb. John
13eitiOQ OVViir .
:W the splendors nature bas ill, store
And took his pm and rut them int) ,
That he' igh.t be enjoyed by many
more. `
JOHN itrIarris
Our dear Friend and poet hits fallen
asleep
And all we who loved him must try net
to weep
Iltar now he's In Heaven — ids journey
complete
We know the re-enions will all be BO
sweet.
He gave so mach to others along the
way of life
Kindness, Joy and friendliness he rose
above all strife.
With his keen sense of humor and pure
joy of living
• ilia whole life was full of loving and
.
•
He knew the folks in Seaforth from
' every walk of life
Always had a kindly word and real
, sincere advice
For many when in trouble, turned to
• him foe sympathy
• And they bit him feeling better — I
• know for he helped me.
He was indeed our poet, who never let
us down
When we wanted something special for
someone in our town
• Celebrating anniversary, birthday or
whatever it might be,
,He was ready with his talent to write
his poetry
'ow he loved a day out fishing, up at
the break of dawn
And too he loved his curling days and
bowling on the lawn.
In younger days he loved to sing, his
voice a thing of joy
And he gave of this to others too, since
he was just a boy.
His Church was always dear to him, he
served it faithfully.
It held a high place in his life for
everyone to see
And now we'll miss his presence from
the family pew,
But we'll know he's there in Spirit —
close to me and you.
Now hes gone 'Beyond the Sunsetto his
eternal rest,
And all our lives are richer -- just to
know him we've been blest
May his weed ones find real comfort,
knowing now his work is o'er
And with our Heavenly Father he is
safe forever more.
—A Friend
DUBLIN
A. successful progressive euchre
sponsored by the Officers of the
OWL was held at homes through-
out the parish last week. The
.gentlemen's prize of $15 was won
by Jas. P. Krauskopf of Dublin
Short. •Mite. Plane Were discussed Roy MacDonald conVenera,
on a, bake sale to be held at the
Ileme Of Mrs, Ed Dean in rebrib-
arY. The Meeting was adjourned
and c1i eerVed,
. •
BkOUHAGEN
Arthur Diegel wee • the win.
nor of El transiSter portable radio in Medicine and by wheM",
FIotlea-
in a contest on Radie Station C. held hints were prepared bY MrS,
K, S. L,I3JFI Club,
•Mrs, Ross Kahle of Mitehell
'PAYS a talk on health and showed
Pietnres. Mre. It, 1VIaoDellahl
the motto "'A merry heart kill
more •gerina than .A,•
motion Wli01 passed to eend $5 to
the March. of SWIGS. The roll was
answered laY "A. MUMS discovery
The sympathy of the cominuni:
ty is extended to Mr. ,and Mrs.
Otto Dauer and Mr, p,nd Aire, Har-
old Bauer in the death of their
daughter and sister (Elsie Bauer)
Mrs. Donald Sevin. Also to Mrs,
John L. Bennewies and family bit
the death of their husband and
lather, John L. Benuewies.
Mr. Henry Rock had the mis-
fortue to fraoture his leg in a.
tan at his home, and is now con-
dfionued to Victoria Hospital, Lon -
Air, and Mrs. Ford Dieltison
spent the latter part of last week
in Toronto while Mr. Dickison
was attending the Canada Farm
and Industrial Equipment Trade'
Show, displaying his line of yen-
tilating 201118.
A workshop is being •held in
the Brodha,gen and Distriet Com-
munity Hall on Monday and Wed-
nesday afternoons Feb. 8 and 10.
All farmers are welcome to at-
tend. Panel discussions and good
speakers are on the agenda. L. E.
Cardiff H.P., Chas. McNaughton
:MLA., William Tilden, Vice Pre-
sident of 0..F.A„ Clayton Fry, of
Bog Producers, and Geo. MOO:ague
of Form Marketing Board, 01.1
Wednesday evening there will be
a film and dance.
Last Tuesday evening progres-
sive euchre was held at the Brod-
hagen and Distriot CommunItY
Hall, sponsored by the Communi-
ty Forum, ,Proceeds for hall furn-
ishings. Prizes were donated by
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Weitzel.The
winners were Mrs, John Dietz
and Ross Leonhardt, high. Mrs.
F. (Barlett and Dalton Hinz, low.
Lunch was served by Forum
members. There will be another
euchre in February.
Brodhageu and District Cham-
ber of Commerce held another
cl. e in the hall here
bingo anc1
ane
on Friday evening with a large
crowd attending. .Music was sup-
plied by the "Clarettes". Bingo
winners were as follows: $1.00 Ger-
ald Snuck. $50 Mrs. 'Bernice Rus-
ton, $50 tied $25 each. Wm, H.
Bennewies and Mrs. Willard Ben-
newies; $10 games: Mrs. George
jarmuth, Airs. Lena Bennewiea,
with 111 points. The ladies prize Mrs. Lena Bennewies, Fred Leon -
of $15 was won by Airs. Peter Ma- hardt and Mrs. Ken Beattie tied,
loney of R.R. 5, Seaforth, with Airs. Harold Rock and Frank
102 points. Skinner tied, Mrs, Frank Oehm,
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Looby at Airs. Fred Oehm, Mrs. Arthur
Sarasota, Florida for a month. Sanger, Mrs. Lena Bennewies,
Dr. and Mrs. F. Stapleton, of Mrs. Willard Bennewies, MTS. C.
Omit, Mr. and ,Mrs. Jim New- Regele, (Mrs. A, Hinz, airs, al.
eombe, Port Credit, Mr. and Mrs. Mogk, Mrs. F. Dill and Miss Phyl-
Dick Box, Seaforth, with Mr. and lis Docking tied) Mrs. W. °hes-
Mrs. Wm. Stapleton. 1 sell, Mrs. Boyce, (Frank Skinner,
AS% Martin Klinkhamer had the Fred Eckert and Henry Leon-
hardt tied),
1 Door prizes: Harry Tait, Mrs.
Fred Oehm, Miss .Carole Wurdell,
each $2.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. M.
Beuerman were Air. and 'Mrs. J.
Kahle of Commerce, Mich.; Miss
Doris Arthur, Kirktmr, Miss Joan
Shortreed of North Bay.
Mr. and .Airs. Manuel Beuerman
and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Dietz
with Air. and Airs. Cecil Franks,
Preston on Sunday.
Mrs. A. Bell of Toronto with
her daughter Mrs. Ralph Hicks
a.nd Mr. Hicks Lor the weekend.
Air, and Mrs, Dave Eickmeir of
Mitchell with Mr. and Mrs. Nor-
man Bennewies on Sunday.
Mr, and Airs. Wilferd Ahrens,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Procter and Mrs.
C. Ahrens visited Airs. Louise
Hillebreoht in K. W. Hospital,
and with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ell-
igsen, Kitchener on Sunday.
Mr. and Airs. Lavern Wolfe
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Lorne Wolfe and Mr. and
Mrs. John Hinz, in Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs, George Young of
Stratford with Mr. and Mrs. Wm,
Diegel.
A number from here attended
the Augsburg College Choir Con-
cert of 60 voices of Minneapolis,
Minnesota, held at the Shakes-
pearian Festival Theatre, Strat-
ford on Saturday everting,
misfortune to tall on ice and
fracture his arm.
(Mrs. Toe Dill and Karen .and
Monica Byrne visited with Mr.
Peter Dill at Stratford on Sun-
day.
Mr. Fergus Stapleton is attend-.
ing a poultry convention in Vir-
ginia.
Airs. A. Whetham was hostess
to the Dublin W. I. for their Jan-
uary meeting, there were 14 mem-
bers and three visitors present.
Mrs. Whetha,m's sewing class, the
Dublin Colleens, modelled their
aprons and bandeaux. Joanne
Stapleton gave a report on their
sewing project. The roll call was
answered by a "Kindness done to
me". Motto was given by Mrs. W.
Smith, household hints by Karen
Dill, and current events read laY
Mrs. Harold Pethick. Mrs. Tom
Butters gave a report of the
Gowrie Women's -Institute Dist-
rict Annual meeting held at Rus-
seldale. Mrs, Ed Dean read ques-
tions and answers from C. A. O.
Bulletin, other readings were gi-
ven by Mrs. G. -ook, Mrs. j. Diu,
and (Mrs. H. Britton, Mrs. Whet -
ham discussed .and gave exam-
ples of sewing materials and
Valentine
Supper
Northside United Church
THURSDAY, FEB. 11
5 - 7 P.M.
Adults 1.25 Children 50c
STA F FA
Home Economics and Health
was the theme of the Jan. meeting
of Staffa W. 2. held in Staffa hall
with Mrs. C. Kerslake and Mrs,
CAROL LYN SHOP
110
Sale starts Thurs., Feb. 4
EVERYTHING MUST
E SOLD
INCLUDING STOCK AND FIXTURES
We must vacate by Maroli 21 and prices are
CUT BELOW COST
for quick sale
We haVe appreciated your patronage'. over the past
12 years, and now 'offer you the benefit of our
greatly reduced prices
Carol Lyn Shop
Wirlh/ca, and given by Mrs. C.
Kerslake, s. card party in Febru-
ary was, planned far. A. number
by Mrs, T, L. Scott, accompanied
on, tate piano hy Mrs. G. Laing.
Current SVents by bit's, C. Bow-
man, Demonstration , on cake ic-
ing by Mrs. AL Dow, Mrs, Carter
Kerslake extended courtesy re-.
marks to the sneaker and to all
who assisted with the ,program.
There was a display of old-time
kitchen equipment.
BAYFIELD
Rey. J. W. Patrick left on Tiles -
day to spend a week at Galt.
.Air. and Airs. 3. Pasman and
family, London, are spending a
few days .with Pastor and Mrs. L
Sodennam.
Airs. Russell Ken spent Thurs-
day and Friday of last week at
Seaforth.
and Mrs, Harold Ormond,
motored to Dearborn, Molt., on
Friday to attend the funeral of
Miss Margaret Kruke.
Mrs Jane Carr, Toronto, is visit-
ing her grandson 1r/L R. A. Sim-
ons and family.
Miss Jacqueline Oltrff, London,
spent the weekend with her mo-
ther, Mrs. 3. 'Muff.
Air, and Mrs, B. W. Oddleifson
returned to London on Monday
atter being at their home for a
few days •
Miss Rose Snowden is 'spending
the winter with Mr. and Mrs, D.
P. Gemeinhardt,
BRUCEFIELD
Saturday, Jan, 30111 -marked the
100th birthday et Mrs. Agnes J.
Baird, who was born in Newark,
New Jersey on Jan. 30th 1860, and
one year later moved with her
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jos. Dunbar
to a .farm on the Ind con. of Ash-
field twp. In 1879 she was mar:
Tied to Thomas Baird and .moved
to the Baird homestead on the
2nd con. of .Stanley twp. Mrs.
Baird lost her husband in 1927
but still continued to reside on
the farm until five years ago.
She then made her home with
her son and daughter-in-law, T.
B. and Mrs, Baird in the village
oh Brucefield.
'Mrs. Baird had one son, Thos,
B., one grandson .Stewart who
lives on the homestead, one grand -'1
daughter, Margaret Jean died in
infancy, two great grandsons, Or-
rin and Gerald Baird and one
great granddaughter Dianne Ag-
nes. When Open House was held
at the home of her son over 100
guests called to congratulate her
and signed the register: coming
front Detroit, St, Thomas, Goder-
Mt, Port Albert, Seaforth, Hen-
sall, 'Clinton and from the Sur-
rounding community as well as
the village. Mrs. Baird received
over 130 cards including congrat-
ulations from Senator Golding, as
well as flowers and gifts. The
house was tastefully decorated
and a three-storey birthday cake
centred the diningroom table.
Mr, and Mrs. T. B. Baird and
Mrs. Stewart Baird received the
guests. Airs. J. Leaner of Port Al-
bert, cousin of Mrs. Baird, and
Mrs. Gladys Dustow of Goderich,
special friend of Mrs. Baird,
Poured: tea, while Airs. Jessie
Lane, Mrs. Anna Aldwinkle, Mrs.
Lindsay Eyre, Mrs. N. Baird, Mrs.
Mac Wilson and Mrs, H. F. Berry
served. The usual family dinner
was enjoyed in the evening.
Mr. and Mil. 'Palter' Moffatt
left by train on Tuesday of last
week to spend six weeks with
their daughter, Mrs. Jas, Streif -
Her in 'California.
A large number of friends and
neighbors attended a shower for
Miss Mary Broadfoot in the school
room of the Brucefield United
Church (last week. Mary received
many and useful gifts.
The many friends of the late
Mr. Geo, Swan -were sorry to
hear of his sudden passing in the
Hospital, London. M. Swan is a
brother of Mr. Drew Swan, Bruce -
field, Air. Swan was in Florida
at the. time, but arrived home on
Monday in time for his brother's
funeral.
A.anual Meeting of
Bineefield OlinroTi
The Annual meeting of Bruce -
field( 'United Church. was held in
the schoolroom of the church on
Tuesday, Jan. 2.6th following a
pot luck supper which over 70 at-
tended. Dr. McKenzie, who was
chairman read Matt, 25: 31-42
followed by prayer. Airs. Edgar
Allan was appointed secretary
for the meeting, Dr. 'McKenzie
read the report of the .Session
left by Rev. Davison and the
statietical report for 1959. Two
minutes silence was observed in
memory of our departed members.
Mr. Watson gave his financial re-
port of the Session. Mrs. Trieb-
ner gave the secreport of the W.
A. 1VITS, H. Taylor, the financial
statement, Mrs. H. Berry report-
ed for the cards and flowers fund,
(bit's. Edger Allen gave the sec. re-
port for the VMS and Mrs. L.
Wilson, the (financial, Mrs. M.
Graham reported for the CGIT
and Mrs, Eva Wilson for the Ba-
by Band, In the absence of Mrs.
C. Henderson, Mrs, L. Wilson also
gave the report of the junior,con.
gregation. 'Mr, Norman Walker
reported for the Sunday School.
Reports for the YPU and choir
were read by the sec. WITS, Elva
Wilson, chtirch trea., reported for
the Chureh„ Missionary and Main-
tenance Fund, The report of the
trustees Was given by Mrs. Ross
Scott. The report of the auditors
was given by Mr. T. B. Baird, A
I hearty vote of thanks was extend-
ed to the ladies for an excellent
supper by Elgin Thomson. Mr.
I-duclaaY resigned Vora Pile maul
aging board, also Iluesol
Mr, T, Dattea was re-eleeted
and Mr. Kenneth McCowan gUL
Mr, Bert Walters were 04/00I53ted
to take their Place on the 'Malta*
ing Board, Moved by A, Dutton,
that Mrs. ID. Wilson be re -appoint-
ed as treasurer. Dr, 'McKenzie
read a letter from .0,1= Sing-
-time asktng tor donation. It was
intrved by Ur, R. Watson that PO
be gent,. It was movod by' Mrs. L.
Wilson 'and seconded by . MS.
Douglas, that a message or coil-
gratglerabn be Sent to Mrs, Agnes
Baird on her 100bh birthday. Mr.
T. 13. Baird expressed 'thanks on
his mother's behalf. MrS. E. Wil-
son was appointed to send a card
from the congregation,
HURON ROAD 'MOST
The January meeting of the
Huron Road Happy Workers Club
was held Jan, 14 at the home of
Mrs. Cliff Glazier. The president,
Mrs. Bill Holland' opened the
Meeting. The opening ode and the
Lord's Prayer was repeated in
unison. Nine members and three
visitors were present. The seere.
tary's report was read and several
thank -you notes. It -was decided
to buy remnants for aprons, The
treasurer's report .was read bY
Mrs. Hugh Ball in the absence of
ars. Ken Johnston. Mrs. Jack
Smith gave the Plowm report. A
lunch was served by the hostess
assisted by Mrs. Bight Dale and
Mrs. Elmer Dalle.
Following the (meeting euchre
was enjoyed. The lucky prize
Northside United Mara
Worship 11 a.m. Installation of
new Elders elected at annual
meeting, Jr. Congregation, and
Toddler's attendants during ser-
vice,
Church •Selimal at 10 a.m.
Dwelling Study Group 7 p,m,
Youth Fellowship 8.15 p.m.
Organist, Mrs. Jas. A. 'Stewart,
Choirmaster, IVIr. Jas. A. Stew-
art; 'Minister, Rev. J. 01122 Brit-
ton, B. A.
Eginondville United March
Dr. J. Semple, Minister. Lyle
Hammond, OrganistCheir Leader.
Morning Subjedt: No small part
of the neurotic condition charact-
eristic of our age is due to lack
of interest in the Church.
Close your peace of Mind and
open your New 'Testament.
Evening Subject (7:30) Pict-
ures of The 'Cathredals and Ab-
beys of Britain with special men-
tion of the Iona Abbey, By Rev.
Don McKenzie, recently returned
from Scotland. '
°Much School at 10 a,m. .
Y. P. U. at 8.00 p.m.
,4•••••••10
First
Presbyterian Church
Rev. D. Leslie Elder
• . Minister
10 a.m. Church School and
Youth Fellowship Class
11 AM. THE SACRAMENT OF
COMMUNION
Senior Choir, anthem, "Create in
me a Clean Heart (Mu:eller)
4.30 P.M..ANNTJAL YOUTH
•' • SBIONE
Incornmemoration'of 'Christian
Youth Week
l°wsidbsg Saiby Fox (CGIT)
Scripture lessons, Nora Gorwill (YPS)
Curtis MacDonald (YPS/
Prayers, Marlene .Carter (CGIT)
ADDRESS "A Luckie Fellow"
Rev, D. L. Elder -
Music—Jimlor Choir. anthem,
Lonesome Valley" (Wilson)
Ind Anthem, "On the King's Highway"
(Brannan)
Members of the Youth Organizations
will attend and will have as their
guests young people from the
neighboring ,churches.
Parents and friends are cordially invited
Friday. Feb. 5, at 5 ,p.m. Preparatory
Service and Reception of new members
Sermon "The,Last Passover"
was won by Mrs. ISigin Vale,
drawn by Oarol. Ann Dalle„
The next meeting is to be held
at Mrs. IDIgin Pale's Q0. (F01), 11 lit
the ,aVteraooa, • Clothes to be quilt-
ed. The roll call to be answered
by a good kik°. The 31111011 is to
be pot luck. The meeting closed
with -"The Queen'',
THID SDAVORTH NVWS (FhOne
JOHN WIl$DDY SNAOLE
Funeral lialiWie9 for John Wes-
ley' Sear)e73, who died at the
Scott Memorial goal/nal In Sea -
forth, was held at the Tailor
Memorial Chapel In Myth, Sam,
clay at 2 p,m. Rev, 511, Thomas Of
64)— Thursday, February 4, 19419.
Duff's Vatted Oliurob, Walton ,ot,
Belated and burial Was in BMW*
sols cemetery. Mr. Searle was o4.3
or Sight children, and was born
155 the Waltou area,. lie is surviv.
ed by ono eon, Allan, on the hone
farm and one sister, Xi's, wiiIiiant
Fear, .111Y111.
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The service around here is terriPie
Two pair of jeans coi;ie /Jut of the puddles and
inn of wet weather—go into the careful heat of
an automatic electric dryer. And before you can
say "terrific" they're ready to be worn again.
This gentle speed and efficient service are just
two of the dozens of benefits you getwhen you
put electricity to work in your home.
More, and more people every day discover the
•
HYDRO
is yours
10
value of electricity's low-cost versatility. In the
past few decades it has helped us take charge of
our chores. . . reduced housework to something •
that's almost enjoyable and helped raise our living •
standards to a new high.
In the 60's it•will do even more to help fill our
working days with pleasure and turn spare hours
to leisure.
LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY
National Electrical Week—Feb. 7th - 13th
•
ELECTRICITY
SPARKS THE 6
O's