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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1962-11-08, Page 5`Plifl7 Skid FOltTII NEWS, Thursday, 'November 8, 1962--5 SM'T 1 7S SUPERIOI Food Market LIQUID JAVEX �`7tI 1 gallon plastic jug 4 lei Champion Dog Food -- Beef 7 8 15 -oz tins 1000 FACELLE TISSUES A 333s large pkg. 2 for 49c LUSHUS JELLY POWDERS 26� 3 packages. MINETTES BEST TOMATOES 2 28 -oz tins 43c GREEN GIANT NIBLETS 9� 2 14 -oz tins for GOLDEN DEW MARGARINE 1 2lbs 45c CELLO SPINACH 2 pkgs 99C GREEN ONIONS 2 bunches 19c SOUTH AFRICAN ORANGES size 288s doz 39e Bonanza Bazaar & Tea St. Thomas Parish Hall WED., NOV. 21 - 3 o'clock Beautiful aprons, hand knitting, variety gifts for all. Homo bak- ing, mincemeat, Christmas pud- dings & cakes, candy, Christmas candles & decorations. Produce booth and children's treats Brodhagen Community Centre Annual Turkey Draw AND Cash Bingo Wed., Nov. 14 - 8.30 p.m. sharp 15 Regular Games 4 Special Games Draw for 50 giant turkeys Followed by Dance Clarettes Orchestra Admission: Bingo & Dance 1.00 Dance only 50c DANCING Brodhagen Com. Centre Friday, Nov. 9 Elgin Fisher and the Rhythmaires Admission 750 TOWN TOPICS Mr. and Mr it Mrs. Wilber Keys at- tended the graduation exercises at UWO, Loudon, last Friday when Mr. Morris Carter, Wood- stock, was one of the Bachelor of Arts graduates. Mr, Carter is principal of Victoria public school, Woodstock. NIr. and Mrs. Don Van Wick and Mr. and Mrs. Langhlan Gear of Fergus were Weekend guests of Mr, and Mrs, Russell Sproat, Ivir, and Mrs. George Slann of London visited the latter's uncle, Mr, John Hotham and Mrs, Ilotham, Wilson St. Miss Sharon Hotham of Brant- ford spent the week -end at her hone. BORN Thompson — At Clinton Host), tial on Nov. 6, to Mr. and Mrs, John Thompson, r.r, 2 Seaforth, a son, Robert John. McClocklin — At Scott Mem- orial Hospital on Nov. 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald McClocklin, of Mitchell, a son. Feeney — At Scott Memorial Hospital ou Nov, 4, to Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Feeney, r.r. 2 Dublin, a son, Loomans — At Scott Memorial Hospital on Nov. 5, to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Loomans, Dublin, a daughter. EUCHRE Sponsored by Catholic Women's League St. James Parish Tuesday, Nov. 13 8.80 In School Auditorium ANNUAL MEETING Huron Liberal Association (for Provincial purposes) Harbor Lite Inn, Goderich THURSDAY, NOV. 15, 1962, at 8.15 p.m. Robert Nixon, M.P.P. recently elected President of the Ontario Liberal Association, will speak Dinner at 6.15 will precede the Annual Meeting. Tickets from numicipal chairmen E. B. 1VIENZIES GL'iORGE DIECHERT President Treasurer Wallpaper & Paint Store Peter Huyben, manager of Huron Canadian Fabricators Limited, Seaforth, at left, and Ed Van nen- gen, engineer at Robert Bell Industries, Seaforth listen to a recorded announcement of trade and industry activities at the Department of Economics and Development booth at Ontario's first Man- ufacturing Opportunities Show at Toronto BRODHAGEN Members of the community for- LEGION LADIES AUXILIARY Messrs. Wilbur Hoegy and Peel Boyd are on a hunting trip, also Messrs, Allan. Siemon and Gus Ahrens.. A shower was held at the com- munity hall on Saturday evening for Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Malone (Audrey Kemp), Mr. and Mrs ,Harold Grove of Detroit spent the weak end with her mother, Mrs. L, G. Rock. Keith Mr,and Mrs. I e th M adge, Cynthia and Sylvia of Thorndale with Mrs. John 15, Siemon re- cently. Messrs George and William Diegel attended the 10th wed- ding anniversary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Swint of Mil- verton recently. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Osborn of St. Thomas and Mrs. Wilfred. Klinkman of Elmira with her sister, Mrs, Dalton Ilinz and Mr, Hina for the week end. Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Rose, Mr. and Mrs. George Vincent of Sar- nia, Mr. Lorrain Rose of Oak- ville and Miss Lois Wilson, Oak- ville, with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Leonhardt and Mr. and Mrs. Chris, Leonhardt. Rev. Harold Brill is on a trip to the 'Western Provinces, Mr. Robert French attended the funeral of his cousin at Mac- kinac on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Leeming, Linda and Randy of Norwich with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tait for the week end. Mr, and Mrs. Donald Wolfe of London and Cpl. Dick Watson of Camp Borden at the hone of Mr, and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Dittmer and Mrs. Rosina Peters of Tor- onto with Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Dittmer and attended their 50th wedding anniversary celebration. Two chrysanthemum plants a- dorned the altar of St. Peter's Lutheran Church ou Sunday in memory of Edwin Mogk, who Passed away four years ago Nov. 4th. They were ,placed by his wife and family. Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Elligsen and Terry and Mrs. Lena Ellig- sen with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar El- ligsen, Kitchener, on Sunday. Kevin, Karen and Randy Buuck spent a few weeks witl'i their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Buuck and have moved with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Buuck to Stratford. The Married Couples group of St. Peter's Lutheran Church held a hallowe'en social in the basement on Friday evening, with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Mllig- sen in charge of games and rec- reation. Lunch was served. The families of the members also at- tended, At a recent meeting of this group Mr. and Mrs. Robert Benerman and Mr. and Mrs. Mer- vyn Hodgert were in charge and Pastor Brill took the topic. A variety talent night by the members will he presented in the community hall in the near future. Amazing Snow Tire Special DOMINION ROYAL WINTERIES to 24 month road hazard guarantee O Compact and import sizes available PURCHASE ONE AT LIST Get Extra At HALF PRICE No trade -iii required ! ANY SIZE -- Whitewall or Black — -- at 750 x 14 a OriMotors 85.50 Pair Seaforth Whitewalls $1.00 EXtra Each Phone 541 urn are again meeting in the var- ious homes once a week when a social evening and progressive euchre are enjoyed. The pro- ceeds of the collection each ev- ening are to be used for draper- ies, etc. for the community hall. Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Marks 0f Brussels with Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Pfeiffer on Sunday. Mr. Ray Scherbarth of Toron- to with his parents, Mr, and. Mrs. Edwin Scherbarth. Mr. Gary Hinz, Kitchener with his parents; Mr, and Mrs. Fler- man Hinz. Clayton and Robert Ahrens, of Waterloo, Arthur Diegel, Kitch- ener, Warren Sholdice, Guelph, Ray Bennewies, London, at their homes for the week end. Mr, Edward Scherbarth Jr. has been confined to Seaforth Hos- pital, Mr. John Meyer accompanied Lloyd and Ralph Bauer to Kitch- ener en Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs: Henry Meyer. THE LEGION CORNER By Jack Holland Well, comrades and friends this week we have some more events and dates for us all to remember and attend so they will be a real success all the way around, The first important event on the agenda is of course our reg- ular monthly meeting on Nov. 8. Along with the general business this will be our annual nomina- tion meeting for an executive council to be voted into office at the December meeting, so let's have everyone present for thin important affair. "In Flanders fields the poppies grow Among the crosses row on row" Toward the end pf the week the local community will be can- vassed for donations to the Le- gion Poppy Fund. Now the mon- ey brought in from this drive can only be used for one purpose and that is to help those in financial distress and need so do not for- get that you are helping those whose misfortunes aro such that aid is necessary; let's see every- one with a Poppy this year. Now we move along to Satur- day, Nov. 10 when our local Legion is holding a big Veterans banquet to start at 6 pan., follow- ed by a dance. It certainly should be a must for all those who served in the armed forces and if you have not got tickets please phone in to the Legion as soon as possible as the catering service must know an approxi- mate number who will be pre- sent. On Sunday, November 11th there will be an Armistice Par- ade to the Cenotaph, leaving the Legion hall at 12,15, It is most important that all veterans at- tend this once a year service, so hope to see you there. On behalf of our Legion Presi- dent I wish to thank you all tvho turned out on November 4 for our annual church parade which this year was held at the Eg- mondville United Church. As good as the turnout was, the weather was fine and our parade should have been larger, so let's make up for it on Nov. 11 and have the biggest parade -ever. Now comrades check over the above dates and events and make it a point to be there it at all possible, In closing, don't neglect to spare a moment to think of our comrades who have passed away recently, namely Bill Slark and Jack Walker; you know every year there is a thinning of our ranks, "At the going down of the sun, and in the morning, we shall remember then`," Don't forget to buy a Poppy The regular monthly meeting of the Legion Ladies Auxiliary was held on -Thursday, Nov. 1st with twenty-two present, The 5.30 pan. draw was won by B. Scott, The Armistice church parade was held. at Egmondville church, The Cenotaph service will be on Sunday, Nov. llth at 12.30 p.nt. Members to meet at 12.15 p.m. The mystery prize was won by Mrs, L Huisser. The Chamber of Commerce asked the auxiliary to serve coffee and sandwiches to the participants of the Santa Claus parade on Dec. let. We decided to exchange gifts at our December meeting and donate our annual toys to the Sick Childrens Hospital, London. Two teams have entered the bowling tournament in Exeter in November. The meeting closed with the Queen and lunch was served by the committee. BUILDING PERMITS Building permits issued by Harold Maloney, Building Inspec, tor were aluminum siding on A. 15, Burns residence, N. Main street, $1,000, HURON FEDERATION NEWS. Mr. Chas. Thomas, 2nd Vice President of the Huron County Federation took advantage of the wonderful opportunity to attend the Provincial Folk School which was held at the Geneva Park Residential Education Centre on Lake Couchiching from Oct. 14- 20. Changing conditions in our communities present a challenge which can only be met by an in- tensive programme of adult education. This conclusion was the result of discussions on the theme "You and Your Commun- ity" at the Second Ontario Pro- vincial Folk School, The Atmosphere created by living, working and playing to- gether for six days enabled the participants in the Folk School to look objectively at changing conditions in various kinds of communities. Among the interested and sponsoring organizations repre- sented were the Ontario Federa- tion of Agriculture, United Co- operatives of Ontario, Federated Women's Institutes of Ontario, Community Programmes Branch of the Department of Education, Ontario Department of Agricul- ture, the Co-operative Union of Outerio, Ontario Farm Radio Forum. The resident resource persons were: Victor Morrow, Hastings, Ont., Secretary -Heldman of On- tario Folk School Council; ,Elean- or Saraeuse, Toronto, Advisor with the Community Program- mes Branch, Ontario Dept. of Education; Rae Cunningham, Fieldman, Ontario Federation of 1111,nlll,tlll„111,1,llllll,,,1111ilmil llllll1111111111,llllll SEAFORTH FIGURE SKATING CLUB Registration commences Tuesday, Nov, 13, at 4 pan. with skating at 4.30 p.m. Seafortll, Memorial Arena PROFESSIONAL Arthur Bourke, of Stratford FEES Pre -School Children --210 Up to and including Grade 3 -112,00; over Grade 3—$15 Family Rate—Third and subse- quent members, less $5.00 each. (One-third payable at registration and remainder by Dec. 1) For further information, etc, contact: MRS. R. S. BOX Treasurer Phone Seaforth 595-W New Members Welcome 1111111111110110111,111 nun 1111111111111111I10111I II111111111111, You'll get compliments galore when your friends see what a wonderful dif- ference SUNWORTHY Wallpaper makes ! • PLASTIC COATED • FADE -PROOF • WASHABLE • Many Ready -Pasted • Easy To Apply • INEXPENSIVE. TOO: Come in See t .e new- SUNWORTHY eSUNWORTHY WALLPAPERS �: TA 1/Ilt1 1111111111111111,111111,11111111111m11111m1,I,,,'11111111111111t You can decorate the Walls of a Room for as Little as $4.9 11111$1111111111111I11111111111111II11111111111111LUn11111111111 GRAVES' Wallpaper & Paint Store PHONE 7 Agriculture. Special information concerning the changes in our communities was presented to the participants by the following experts: Dr. D. N. Huntley, Director of the Ontario Agricultural Research Institute, who discussed Techno- logical and Scientific changes; Dr. H. L. Paterson, Director Eco- nomics Branch, Ontario Depart- ment' of Agriculture, who discus- sed the economic and physical changes; Mr. Win. Agnew, Chief, Programme and Materials Divi- sion, Citizenship Branch, Depart- ment of Citizenship and Immigra- tion, who discussed the cultural, social and political changes; and Dr, Allan Thomas, Director, Can- adian Asociation of Adult Educa- tion, who discussed the part we can play in community adjust- ment to change. Alfred (Bud) Watson, Barrie, SEAFORTH with Co-operators Insurance As- sociation, was elected to repre- sent the 1962 Folk School, at the Provincial Folk School Council annual meeting, The Folk School realized that the communities consist of individuals and that the indviduals have attitudes WINTHROP The Messengers of Cavan will hold their November meeting in the schoolroom of the church on Saturday, November 10th, at 2 Pm. NOTICE One delivery of groceries for the westerly half of town at 3 o'clock. All orders must be in before 2.30 For Cold Weather SNOW SUITS CAR COATS SWEATERS JACKETS JEANS GLOVES & MITTS PAJAMAS UNDERWEAR HOSIERY Dolls and Toys LAYAWAY NOW to hold until Xmas GIFT WRAPPING AND TIES CHRISTMAS CARDS GIFTS BOOKS Boxed Cards by Coutts and Rustcraft SHOP NOW while the selection is complete IIAVE YOIT VISITED OTTR RECORD BAR * LA ONE'S SEAFORTH5c to $1.00 STORE STATIONER: -- GIFTS Friday night is shopping night in Seaforth