The Seaforth News, 1961-06-22, Page 4L rtODNAGEN
Mrs. Lmma 'Campbell of Vict-
oria, B.C. is visiting her sister
Mrs. Edward StMerberth Sr. and
Mr. Scherbarth.
Mr, end Mrs, Alvin Rose and
Mr; and Mrs. George Vincent of
Sarnia with Mr, and Mrs,. Chris.
W. Leonhardt and Mr, and Mrs.
Ross Leenhardt over the week,
end, ,
Mr. Ed Beuerman of Milton
with relatives on Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tiffin of
Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Herbert.
Mr. Ray Bennewies of London
spent a week's, holiday with his -Saturday,
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Norman
Bennewies.
Mrs. jack Crosson of London,
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and: Mrs. Henry E. Hiegel.
Flowers on the altar of St.
Peter's Lutheran Church on Sun-
day were from, the wedding of
Carole Rose and. Ronald Getke
on Friday.
Mrs, Dick Watson received a
telephone call recently from her
husband stationed with the army
in Egypt.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Ahrens
were in Toronto on •Friday and
Mrs. Albert Hills returned
home from Stratford Hospital,
,.,,Mr. and Mrs, Lavern Wolfe
and Mrs,, Dick Watson and boys
with Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Soper
in Kitchener on Saturday.
Mr, and Mrs, M. Beuerman at-
tended the wedding of their niece
Miss Mayda Benerman to Ronald
Scoins in Seaforth on Saturday,
The cosincunity forum mem-
bers held a picnic at the home
of Mr. and Mrs, Lew Hicks on
Sunday afternoon,
The Brodhagen Band and six
majorettes, took part in the Band
Tattoo parade in Atwood on Fri-
day night, The Band members
are making final arrangements
for their annual band social
which is to be held next week,
The wedding reception for Mr.
and Mrs. Ronald Getke (Carol
08e was
held in the Communi-
ty
Rose)
Friday evening.
ITall on g
Mr. Larry Trentowsky, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Trentowsky
was seriously injured in a car
accident on Saturday night near
St. Clements, He is confined to
Kitchener Hospital.'
Miss Elaine Bennewies, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Bennewies has taken a position
with the Public Utilities Commis-
sion, Mitchell.
Mrs, Douglas Aitcheson and
Rock of Niagara Falls are spend-
ing a week with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Rock -while
Doug is attending a Convention
in Hamilton,
Mr, and Mrs. Win. Bennewies
Sr.. RR 1, Bornholm; were pleas-
antly surprised on the ocassion
of their 45th Wedding anniver-
sary, when their family, relatives
and neighbors gathered in the
Club Room of the Community
Hall, Brodhagen, to ,celebrate
with them last Thursday even-
ing.
The evening was spent in play-
ing progressive euchre with pri-
zes going to Mrs. N. Eggert and
Albert Eickmeir, Mrs. Edwin
Rock and Harvey Bennewies.
Miss Marie Meyer read an ad-
dress which was prepared by
Mrs. Fred Herbert and they were
presented with an electric tea.
kettle, electric fry pan, smoking
stand, cannister set, stainless
steel cookware, and other gifts.
Relatives attended from Detroit,
Kitchener, Mitchell and sur-
rounding district. Lunch was
served.
Mrs. Bennewies was the form-
er Frieda Kahle and they have a
family of three sons and two
daughters: Harvey, Kitchener;
Ivan, RR 1, Bornholm; Fred, at
home; Mrs. Alvin (Ellen) Schel-
lenberger, Mitchell; Mrs. Wilfred
(Vera) , Phelke, Monkton, and a
number of grandchildren.
Seaforth Lions Park
Swimming Pool
NOW
OPEN
The Pool will
operate on a daily
basis
Commencing FRIDAY, JUNE 23rd
Open Daily, Weather Permitting
1:30 to 5:30 and 7 to 9
SWIMMING INSTRUCTION
FREE Swimming Instruction for school chil-
dren by qualified instructors available each
1 morning.
Registration Closes July 3rd
Classes are being arranged and students are
asked to report as follows:
Friday, June 30, at 10 a.m.—
Pupils of Rural Schools and of St. James'
Separate School.
Monday, July 3, at 10 a.m.=
Pupils of Seaforth Public School.
Classes of First Period commence Tuesday,
July 4th, at 10 a.m.
Two Instruction Periods—Because of the in-
creasing demand for instruction, swimm-
ing instruction this year will be provided
in two periods and extend into August.
First Period—July 4 to July 25
Second Period—July 31 to Aug. 22
Red Cross Tests will be conducted at the
conclusion of each period.
Students are asked to indicate on their re-
gistration forms their preference for instruc-
tion periods.
ADULT SWIMMING CLASSES
Tuesday and Thursday Evenings
7:30 to 8:30 p.m.
Learn to swim with qualified instructors
A minimum of 10 lessons—$2 and admission
If sufficient interest is shown, classes will be arranged, com-
mencing Tuesday evening, July 11th. Make application in per-
son, or phone the Park. PHONE 245,
SWIM TEAM
Swimmers interested in competitive swim-
ming are asked to register at the Pool.
ADMISSION
Children under High School Age :
10 Cents, or $1.50 for Season's Ticket
Fourth and Additional Child's
Season's Ticket in one Family — Free
High School Students
25 Cents, or $3.00 for Season's Ticket
Adults
25 Cents, or $4.00 for Season's Ticket
Children of One Family and Two Adults, $10.
(In each case a checking basket is included)
NIGHT SWIMMING
For the convenience of those who are unable
to swim during regular hours, the Pool will
remain open throughout the evening on cer-
tain nights, depending on the weather. An-
nouncement will be made over CKNX Enter-
tainment Guide, or Phone 245, Seaforth.
PICNICS
Arrange to hold your annual picnic amid 'the
pleasant surroundings of the Lions Park.
Complete facilities. Admission is FREE. A
nominal charge is made for rental of tables.
PHONE 245 FOR OPEN DATES
The Booth in Park Pavilion carries a comp-
lete Stock of Ice Cream, Pop, Hot Water
For further information
Call the Seaforth Lions Park
Phone 245
KIPPEN
The regular meeting of the
WMS of St. Andrew's United
Church was held on Tuesday
evening, June 6th with 20 mem-
bers and one visitor present.
Mrs. Harold Jones conducted the
worship, the theme of which was
"The Unity of Christ's Church".
Hymn 170 was sung and Mrs.
Jones read John 17: 20-26 and
closed the worship period with
prayer.
The president, Mrs. John An-
derson then took charge of the
remainder of the meeting. She
read a letter from Mrs. Audrey
Tiffin regarding a donation to-
ward a memorial for the late
Mrs. Edmund Hansuld, to be
sent in by Oct. 1st. Moved by
Mrs. Emerson Kyle and seconded
by Mrs. Harold Jones, that this
be left until the next meeting.
There is to be a school for lead-
ers at Alma College in August.
Mrs. Eldon Jarrott gave the Sun-
shine report and Mrs. Edison Mc-
Lean gave the treasurer's re-
port. Mrs. Anderson reviewed
the July meeting which will be
the Baby Band and Mission Band
picnic to be held at Lion's Park,
Seaforth, Group 1 are asked to
bring sandwiches, Group 2 tarts
and Group 3, cookies.
Mrs. Ronald McGregor read an
interesting chapter in the Study
Book. Hymn 577 was sung. Mrs.
Elgin McKinley was the guest
speaker for the evening, Her
theme was Happiness and she
also spoke on Christian Stew-
ardship, She said, "a Christ-
ian Steward needs to give time,
energy, talents, personality and
money," She also spoke on the
new organization to be called
"United Church Women". The
purpose of this is to unite all the
women of the church for the
whole mission of the church and
presents many challenges to
wide awake church women.
Rev. Johnston played a tape
recording of speakers explaining
the new organization which was
very interesting and informative.
Mrs. Ross Breadfoot thanked
all taking part. "Abide with me"
was sung and the meeting closed
with the Mizpah Benediction.
A hale of used clothing was
packed for Korea, The hate
weighed 110 lbs. and a box of
used clothing was also packed
for the Indian Reserve at Cara-
doe.
EZERA-i'ION Nays/8
By d C. Hemingway
Huron County Federation of
Agriculture held their regular
meeting June 13. 'Arrangements
were completed for their Annual
Worship Service to be held. Sun.
day, June 25th at the Salvation
Army Camp north of Bayfield.
Hume Clutton of Goderieb
pointed out the continued drop
in sales of butter and the in
crease of sales of margarine. He
stated that: when a consumer
buys a pound of 'butter lee can
be sure of the ingredients that
he is purchasing but in the case
of margarine there are no regu'
lations requiring uniformity of
ingredients and in many' cases
be may be getting very little vas•
ue for his money. Low income in
the hands of the Dairy farmer,
further aggravated by dropping
butter sales, 1 doe contribute to
a s s
unemployment of
t e urban con•
h
sumer
Bob McGregor of the Ontario
Beef Producers Board stated that
the voluntary deduction of 10c
per head of - cattle marketed
would soon be attached to the
bill of lading. This money would
be used to promote the sale of
beef products.
Alf. Warner of the Hog Pro•
ducers Co -Operative stated that
transportation fees will be col•
looted only for those truckers
that have obtained their license
from the Board. He also stated
that a grant representing 1/c
per hog had been approved for
the county organizations by the
Farm Products Marketing Board,
Ab, Bacon, County Pres., of
the Hog Producers, pointed out
that only /c could be used at
the discretion of the directors
the lc must be used for payment
of delegates expenses to Annual
meetings, improved quality pro.
gram in the county, or education.
al projects for the industry. Bus
trips are being arranged for this,
purpose as well as a test feed.
ing program for the production
of Grade A hogs.-
Warren
ogs:Warren Zurbrigg reported that
the last meeting of the O.F.A.
had spent considerable time dis.
cussing the matter of tractor It
censing and movement of farm
machinery on the roads. They
were definitely opposed to liven•
sing of tractors but did feel that
farmers could help the situation
by driving on the shoulders of
the road wherever possible. Com.
mon courtesy in moving this slow
travelling equipment would over-
come many of the complaints,
This quality is no more lacking
among farmers than motorists
but is again a matter of the few
branding the whole. It was also
pointed out that care in operating
farm equipment on the highway
is more likely to save the life of
NOTICE
WE CAN NOW OFFER
PROMPT WATCH REPAIR
SERVICE AS
WE NOW HAVE
3 CERTIFIED WATCHMAKERS
Free Estimates
(No obligation)
Western 'Ontario's
Foremost Watch
Repair Service
at
SAVAUGE'S
All work checked electronically
farteu.• Limn the Motorist,
At the Zone 2 meeting of the
Federation held in Mount For:
est on June 14th the discussion
on Publicity and advertising re
suited in a recommendation that
each county set up a conunittee
to endeavour to make good TV,
and Radio programing even bet
ter;
The Panel Discussion, chaired
by Gordon Greig, provided seine
statements from which you can
draw your own conclusions;
These I hope to give you next
week.
HENSALL
Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Chapman,
Mr. and Mrs. Don MacLaren and
Mrs, A. MacGregor visited re-
cently with Mr. and Mrs. Ferris
Cantelon in Cooksville.
Mrs, Glenn Bell Jr, P.N.G. of
Amber Rebekah
Lodge, Hensel!
and Mi s, Alex MacBeath P. N,
G, are attending Grand Lodge_
sessionsin Toronto this week.
Mr. Earl Bell of Toronto vis-
ited over the weekend with his
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Glenn
Bell, •
Mrs. Edna Corbett visited over
the weekend with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr, and Mrs, Ear.
old Parker and daughters at
Chiselhurst,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Billing
and fancily of Sarnia visited over
the weekend with. the former's
parents Mi'. and Mrs. Wilbert
Dilliig and sister Miss Bernice
billing:
Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Chapman
were recent visitors with the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. Ellis of Clinton.
BORN—In Clinton Public Hos-
pital, Saturday, June, 17th to Mr.
and Mrs. John Baker, Hensall, a
son, 'a brother for Bradley.
Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Hendrick
and family of the Blue Water
Highway, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Mitchell were recent guests with
Mrs. Grace Harpole.
Mrs. Pearl Shaddick visited re-
cently with Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
fred Glazier at Holmesville.
Mrs. Margaret Evans and fam-
ily of Waterloo visited this
week with Mrs. Evans' parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. Y. MacLaren.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Chapman
visited recently with their son-
in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe DeLoge in Sarnia.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Love of
Toronto visited over the week-
end with the latter's father, Mr.
Milton Love.
Decoration Day Services
The Hensall Branch of the
Canadian Legion and the Hen -
sail I.0.0,8'. Lodge 223 joined in
the annual Decoration Day ser-
vices on Sunday. Members form-
ed up at the Cenotaph where
`li-IB SL:4.170+il,l1 .NEWS (Pilonc 84)—Thursday, June 22,
James Clark, President of the
Legion placed a flag and Rev,
Currie Winlaw, chaplain pf the
branch, conducted a brief ser-
vice. Later member's of the
i3O,Q,F, and Legion placed flags
on graves of service men and
members at Heiman Union and
MacTaggart Cemeteries, Percy
Campbell, D.D,G.M. of the IOOF
led the Odd Fellows Service, ,
Messers William , MacLean , of
Exeter and Byron Kyle, Hensali,
painters and decorators contract-
ed the painting of the, exterior
of Carmel Presbyterian Church,
having commenced work this
week.
Mrs. Dorothy Weide, of the
Parr Line has accepted a posi-
tion at Hensall District .,C,o•Oper-
ative as bookkeeper.
TO RETAIN FARM
COUNTY A M
Huron County Council Co cil Thurs-
_
day voted two -to -one in favor
of keeping the county farm, lo-
cated at Huronview, the county
home at Clinton.
A recommendation that the
farm be sold by the county and
the barn removed from the land
was made by the county home
committee. Twenty-five voted in
favor of keeping the farm, 11 in
favor of its sale,
The decision came at the end
of a discussion period that lasted
about an hour and a half Thurs-
day morning.
A 1960 surplus at the farm of
$3,000, including inventory (but
not counting depreciation or tax-
Walton W.I.
Garden Party
In Walton Community Hall
WED., JUNE 28
Supper from 5.30 to 8
Program—Moncrieff Plays
and Junior Farmers' Quartette
Admission 85c
Children under 12 — 35c
es), was noted by John Berry,
clerk -treasurer of the county.,
The farm' will require new mach-
inery soon, he said, but nothing
has been set aside in the budget
for this.
STRAWBERRY
SUPPER
NORTHSIDE UNITED CHURCH
WED., JUNE 28
• 5 to 7 P.M.
Adults 1$1, Children 50c
under 12
RECEPTION
AND DANCE
Sat., June 24
For Mr. and Mies, Ronald
Coleman' (Marion Daters).
Bridal Couple in the Community
Centre, Zurich
9 P.M. Music by Desjardine
Orchestra. Everyone welcome
LAKEVIEW
CASINO
Grand Bend
DANCING
SATURDAYS
LIONEL THORNTON
and his
Casa Royal Orchestra.
St. Columban
EIGHTH ANNUAL
Summer Carnival
DRAW FOR PRIZES
AND
DRESSED HAM SUPPER
WED., JULY 19th
•
cft
313.
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