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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1957-11-15, Page 3a Who is Really 'Fig iii i or t . We believe arrners can only retain their Ih dependence as they unite in selling their' prn •: - ducts, so we support the. _direction' of all hogs to producer controlled assembly points. Perth County Hog Producers' .Association ExPOSITQR WANT ADS. BRING RRSULTS --- Phoue 41 1956 CHEV. DELUXE SEDAN 1953 CHEV. SEDAN 1953 \METEOR SEDAN '1951 FORD COACH 1949 OLDS SEDAN 1949 CHEV. SEDAN _ Make Us An Offer! No Reasonable Offer Refused at SEA.fORT.H MOTORS THE PERTH -HURON DISTRICT, Ontario Association of Agricultural Societies. held its annual meeting in Dungannon recently when the•1958 executive of the women's division was selected. The officers are, from the left: Mrs. William Sebben, RR 4, Stratford, director; Mrs. Joseph Grum•mett, Seaforth, assistant director; Mrs. L. M. Scrimgeour, Blyth, secretary -treasurer, s ' EUCHRE 'Monday, Nov. 18 IN, ORANGE HALL , Games start at 8:30 p.m. LUNCH Admission - 40 Cents Sponsored by L.O.B.A. EVERYBODY WELCOME BRODHAGEN SWING BOWLERS NAME OFFICERS, PRESENT TROPHIES Swing bowlers .and their families I The election of officers was as enjoyed a turkey dinner in St., follows: president, William Dieg- Peter's (Lutheran Church base- el; secretary. Martin Diegel; treas- meat, Brodhagen, with about 95 in user, Mrs. Ralph Hicks. attendance. The winning team: Mrs. Harold Mogk (captain), Mrs. Ralph Hicks, The business meeting, in • charge Mrs. Reuben Buuck. Mrs. Herman of the president, William Diegel, Hinz. Mrs. Dalton Hinz. Each re - followed immediately after the dinner. ATTENTION! LADIES OF SEAFORTH and DISTRICT! Now is the ,Time To Prepare For the 1958 Seaforth Fall Fair ,(Any changes or additions to this list will be included in 1958 Prize List) PRIZES FOR CLASSES -1 to 9' and 26: $1.25, $1.00 and 50c; Classes 10 to 13: $1.00, 75c, 50c; others: 75c. SOc, 25c, unless otherwise stated. ,SCORE -1st, 5 points; 2nd, 3 points;. 3rd, 1 point. Home Department. - Section 0 QUILTS -(May have been shown at-Seaforth Fair ONCE previously) Class 1 Quilt, pieced cotton, with separate binding. 2. Quilt, cotton, pieced and appliqued. 3. Quilt,cotton, appliqued, no embroidery, 4. Quilt, patchwork, crazy. ,5. Quilt, best quilting, white or plain colors. B. Crib quilt, cotton; any suitable -design. (A valuable prize isbeing offered for most points in Quilt Section - Classes 1 to 6.) BEDSPREADS 1. Bedspread, modern, tailored or flounce type. AFGHANS ',8. Afghan, crocheted, 9. Afghan, knitted. ' MATS 10. Mat, braided from rags, any material. 11. Mat, hooked from rags, any ,material. 12. Mat, hooked from wool yarns 13. Mat, latch -hooked on Turkey canvas. LIVING ROOM FURNISHIINGS CUSHIONS --(All Must Be Complete) 14. Cushion; satin. 15. Cushion, embroidered; not silk or satin. 16. Cushion, needlepoint. 17. Cushion, wool. 18. Cushion, wool design_,on felt or velvet. 19. Cushion, washable, not plastic, PICTUREAS - DOILIES .20. Picture, needlepoint, framed. 21. Picture, petitpoint, framed. 22. Picture, cross-stitch, framed, not less than 8x10 inches. .23. Dailey,' tatted, 12" or less in diameter, mounted (if under 9", ex- hibit two same), • -24. Doiley, crocheted, 12" or less in diameter, white or ecrue, mount- ed (if under 9", two same). .25. Doiley, crocheted, colored; 12" or less• in diameter, mounted (if under 9", two same). DINING ROOM FURNISHINGS .26. Tablecloth, crocheted, 54" "x 72",approximately, $125, $1.00, 50c. 27. Tea'Cloth, embroidered, no less han 54 inches square. 28. Tea Cloth, any other work, no less than 54 inches square. 29. Bridge Table Cover (playing), felt. 30. Bridge Table Cover (playing), other than felt. , 31. Luncheon Cloth, 36" square, crochet trim. 32. Place Mats, set of four, any work. 33. Centrepiece, at least 18" in diameter, crocheted, white or ecru. :34. Centrepiece, 12" to 15"' in' diameter, cro'cheted, in color. 35. Buffet Set, 3 pieces, crocheted, white or ecru. .36. Buffet Set, 3 pieces, embroidered in bolor. 37. Centrepiece, tatted, up to 12" in diameter, approximately. BEDROOM FURNISHINGS .38. 1 Pillow S ip,enbroidered, all white. 39. 1 Pillow S11p, embroidered, in color. 40. 1 Pillow Slip, colored, embroidered. -41. 1 Pillow Slip, crocheted edge. 42. 1 Pillow Slip, cross, -stitch trim, in color. -43. 1 Pillow Slip and 1 sheet to match, both monogrammed. -44. Vanity Set, 3 pieces, any work'. 45. Fancy pin cushion. KNITTED OR CROCHETED ARTICLES -WOOL 46. Lady's knitted gloves, plain. 47. Lady's knitted mitts, fancy. -48. Stole, knitted or crocheted. 49. Man's knitted mitts, fancy. 50. Man's mitts, double, knitted. 51. Man's -fine sox, fancy -knitted. 52. Man's work :sox, knitted 53. Girl's pyll4oVer sweater, knitted or crocheted, 5 to 'I0 years. 54. Boy's pullover sstreater, sleeveless, knitted, 5 to 10 years: 55. Ski mitts, with hat or'co to match, knitted or crrocheted. .56. Baby's set, knitted, 3 piee'e (jacket, bonnet and bootees) 57. Baby's set, cr°dcheted, 3 pieces (jacket, bonnet and bootees). SEWING 58: Tea or hostess apron.'p' • 59•. Cobbler apron, any Style, .60. Apron to represent a special day or event in the year (originality 0 to count 59%). 61. Practical work apron, Sample :attached. 62. Mother anddaiYghtei' approb• (set of 2J' 63. Lady's pyja�nas, flannelette or broadcloth. X64. •Baby doll pylamns 65. Duster coat and matching Iiyjabias, any material, sample attach- ed -$106, 75c, 50c .66. Lady's hhiSe drePi 1}a tri yak ,�tit us E plq 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74, 75. 76, 77. 78.. Lady's skirt, cotton. Lady's skirt. wool or wool mix, felt or corduroy. Man's pyjamas, flannelette or broadcloth, sample attached. Child's pyjamas, 12 years and under, sample attached. Man's plaid sport shirt, sample attached. Girl's wool jumper, 6 to' 10 years. sample attached. Girl's dress smocked, 2 to 5 years. Child's play dress, any material, 2 to 6 years. Child's'sunsuit, any age. - Boy's trousers. 2 to 6 years. Half slip, woman's, sample attached. Child's tartan skirt, pleated. MISCELLANEOUS • 79. Breakfast cloth, any work (not plastic). 80. Laundry bag, 81. Tea cosy, new,idea. 82. 1 bath towel, nagrdw edging. 83. 1 linen hand towel, embroidered. 84. 1 guest towel, cross-stitch trim. 85. 1 tea towel, any trim. 86. Pot holders, '3 types, one of each. 87. Angora collar, knitted or. crocheted. 88. 3 .handkerchiefs, different trims. • 89. Three articles made from sugar, flour 90. Hot plate pads, 2,. different. 91. Bed, jacket, not knitted, or crocheted. 92. Man's dress shirt, laundered and folded, white or plain color. 93. Four quilt blocks, pieced cotton, different patterns, named and mounted. 94. Gift suitable for a bridal shower. made up of. no more than six articles or gadgets used in a kitchen (must be combined to make one article). 95. Carriage cover, any materia], any work, except crocheted or knit - ed. or feed bags. SPECIALS A -Mary, Maxim Special -Sweater. knit from Mary Maxim Northland or Cloudspun Wools, using Mary Maxim patterns. Entries must be accompanied by rabels from wool skeins or a sales slip from any 'authorizdd dealer. Prizes: $5.00, $3.00, $2.00, donated by Mary Maxim, Paris, Ont. B -Two 'aprons, suitable for a teenage girl -$1.00, 75c, 50c. C -Two novelty articles, sewn or sewn and Worked (articles not pre- viously listed) -$1.00, 75c, 50c. D -Apron, work type, new or novel- idea -75c, 50c, 25c (originality to count 50%). First pri2e monies in R, C, D donated). E -Mrs. Wallace • Haugh offers $8.00 for 'best 3 -piece Vanity Set and matching dresser scarf. Use. good quality cotton -or linen, white or colored, with. colored embroidery and finished with crocheted or tatted edging. (N.B,-The set is to become her property). Other prizes offered are: 2nd, $1.00; 3rd, 50c. F -Group Display (open to any organized woman's group, i.e. Wo- men's Institute, Junior Institute, Church Group, Legion Auxiliary, etc.). No entry fee, but 'Must be entered with Secretary of Fair. Display to consist of 10 articles suitable for a bazaar; all articles to be sewn, crocheted, embroidered or trimmed with any hand - 'work. All work • machine or hand sewn. Prizes: 1st, $3,00; 2nd, $2.00; 3rd and all other -entries, $1.00 each. Simpson -Sears Special will be awarded; to person scoring most points in all classes, including Specials A, B, C, D. E. Arts and Crafts - Section R A -WATER COLOR AND OIL PAINTING DISPLAY Open to any art group in Huron County. Exhibits must be new and the work of two or more members in 'the group, Each exhibit must contain from'fiye to eight pictures framed and ready to hang, with name of group to attach. - Each Group will receive $5,00., No entry fee. B -CRAFTS Class - 1st 2nd 3rd 1. Etched aluminum tray, large $1.00 75 .50 2: Etched aluminum tray, for cream and sugar .75 .50 25 3; One pair framed pictures in copper tooling 1.00 .75 .50 4. Any' article in tooled copper 1.00 .75 .50 5. Costume jewellery, original, 3 articles 1.00 .75 .50 6. Home-made decorative candles, 2 individual or pair 1.00 .75 .50. 7: Lady's handbag, carved. leather 1.00 .75 .50 8. Lady's handbag, tooled leather 1.00 .75 .50 9. Wallet or: billfold; tooled leather 1.00 .75 .50 10. Leather book cover, tooled or carved 1.00 ,75 .50 11. Corsage, artificial, any material 75 50 .25 12, Christmas 'table centre, not flowers or fruit 1.00 .75 .50 13. Christinus door decoration 1.00 .75 .50 14. Stuffed toy, cotton or felt .75 .50 .25 15. Doll, hand -made, dressed 1.00 .75 .50 16. Two greeting cards, hand -painted, different 1.00 .75 .50 17. Poster, 15" x 19", announcing ,a fall event 1.00 .75 .50 18. Luncheon cloth with textile painting 1.00 .75 .50 19. RereI1iof or head scarf with textile painting ,.... 1,00 .75 .50 20. Best collection of snapshots (not enlarged,), 3 farm scenes, and 3 animals mounted on a sheet of white paper , 100 .75 .50 rot i D11)1!'rIO)$, REEOrs AND srECI L , SEE PRICE LIS t, M i }� +y . k r h e r �� ,.a ,,•w., t� ��'�'�ti�. nvl .J,A ! ')M1d'!l ur iR'dr Mr. and. 11xrs, Iq d;,tdr? an* Mrs. Alex PateOn yrerGi. Toronto las wee l nd 3/1r, and l vs- upo ins OOP" of Windsor, Ore viiittng fiot' a few days with Mr. and Mrs `Wally Mcg Beath and Mr.. and Mrs, John R. Murdoch. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smith and daughter, ' Eleanor, of Bluevate,, spent Sunday with Mrs. H. Berry. MVfr..and Mrs. Mervin Keys, of Winnipeg, are visiting, Mr. Keys' mother, Mrs..' ell Beys. WA Meets The November meeting of the Woman's Association was iiield in the -school room of Brucefield United Church on Tuesday, at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Lindsay Eyre open- ed the meeting by singing Hymn 404, "Soldiers of the Cross, Arise," and also read Peter 1:19:25. The topic was given by Mrs. T. B. Baird on "Endurance." "If when ye do well and suffer for it, take it patiently, for even here unto werei ye called." This part of the meeting then closed with prayer by Mrs. Eyre. Mrs. John Broadfoot took the chair. With all members standing, the WA Creel was repeated. Mrs. W. McBeath gave the Sectional re- port, A card of thanks was read from Mrs. Harvey Taylor and the roll call was answered by a verse on "Peace." The offering was re- ceived by Mrs. Edgar Allen. Mrs. Harvey Taylor gave the treasurer's report and reported that over $215 was realized from the bazaar, The Church and Manse committees al- so gave their reports. Members were asked to save Betty Crocker box tops and have' them sent in .at the December meeting, also new subscriptions for The Expositor, It was moved by Mrs. John Caarins, seconded by Mrs. Norman Baird, that we cater to the IOOF turkey dinner Wed- nesday, Nov. 20. The following committees were appointed to look after the dinner: Group No. 1, Mrs. W. Broadfoot and Mrs. B. Walters; Group 2, Mrs. Wm. Fotheringham and Mrs. John Broadfoot; Group 3, Mrs. El- ceived a silver cup. gin Thompson and Mrs. W. Mc - Trophy: Arthur Diegel, 194-5. I Beath; Group 4, Mrs, Norman Baird and Mrs. John McGregor. It was also. decided to have a Christmas tree at the December meeting, Group No. 3 to look after it. All members were asked to bring a parcel. A nominating committee was appointed to bring in a slate of officers at the December meeting, consisting of Mrs. C. Ham, Mrs, S. McKenzie, Mrs. Triebner and I Mrs. W. Scott. A dainty lunch was served by Group No. 2 after the WA hymn was sung by -all. • p.:4•A100 A it i✓ Mavis`,„pre sided„ Ige the;'Wo;yerlbelr >xit tYttng of the Legion Ladies,''.4u;ciltat'y Tuesday, held inkite:,egton;, f1QiT, klensall. L 1 ns veer. Aliahzed •for a visit to .the Erle 11.*1^d3,ed i 9.0 Old Soldiers' lEIeme, ot4QA, :which took place Tuesday, when ' three carloads. of members gntertained the inmates to an evening of k)ingo .for which prizes were given. Treats were given and refresh- ments served. Members will also attend the 25th anniversary of Clinton Auxil-. iary Tuesday, Nov.. 19, at which eleven .auxiliaries from Zone 3 will' be special guests. This auxiliary will also contribute towards a gift for • Clinton. The group will also cater for a banquet on Wednesday, Nov. 20, for the Ground Observers Corps, which will be attended by eighty. They also voted to give a gift to Mrs. Catherine Hedden, who is in poor health. Reports on the recent bazaar, bake sale and tea were given, the proceeds being most gratifying. A letter of thanks was read from the Park Board, expressing thanks 'for pictures of Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip, donated to them for the new auditorium at the local arena. A motion was passed to send cards to the wives of Leg- ion members and husbands of aux- iliary members who are ill. Mrs. W. Brown submitted the re- port for the sick committee, and Mrs. W. Aikenhead, recreation committee. At the December meeting members will exchange gifts. , • Mrs. E. R. Davis won the mys- tery prize. Bingo winners were Mrs. Mervyn Bell, Mrs. Maude High average, ladies- Frieda Mogk, 184-3; men, Russell Shol- dice. 189-3; substitute, Nancy Mogk 2335. Low average. ladies, Mrs. Lew Hicks. 155-2; men's, Jim Simmons, 148-3; substitute. Clayton Ahrens, 155-5. High single score. ladies, Mrs. Minnie Voch. 244; men, Antone Sie- mon. 245; substitute. Gerald Hinz, 266. Low single score, ladies, Ade- line Diegel, 103; men, Jim Sim- mons, 148-3; substitute, Doreen Watson, 97. Progressive buncho was played. The winners were: high lady, Mrs. Ralph Hicks; men, Martin Diegel; low, ladies, Mrs. Herman Hinz; men. Mrs. Antone Siemon, Doctor: "You've been working too hard -need recreation. If I were you, I'd go home and take my wife to a movie." Patient: "That's a good idea, Doc. Where do you live?" DISTRICT OBITUARIES GEORGE L. CHESNEY The deathoccurred in Calgary on November 10 of 'George L. Chesney. in his 79th year, He had been ill since July. • A native of Seaforth, Mr. Ches- ney was born on John Street, and throughout his life retained a keen interest in the town and its citi- zens. He is survived by his widow, the former Edna Pickard; two sons, Douglas and Arthur, of Calgary, anda daughter, Winnifred, Mrs. George Kerr. of Edmonton. There are nine grandchildren. Funeral services took place in Calgary. MRS. EDWIN IIEINBUCH Mrs, Margaret Heinbuch died Sunday at St. Joseph's Hospital, Toronto, where she had been a patient for the past week. She was born in Hulled Town- ship, Huron County, on May 30, 1889, a daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. William Doerr. She ,liv- ed at RR 3, Tavistock, until her marriage on June 22, 1910, to Ed- win Heinbuch. Mr, Heinbuch died in 1930. She moved to Toronto three years ago. She was a member of Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church at Sebastapol. Survivors include two sons, Clay- ton and Robert, of South Easthope; two daughters, Mrs. Elton (Doro- thy) Krantz, of South Easthope, and Miss Irene Heinbuch, Wood- stock; nine grandchildren; two brothers. John Doerr, of Blyth', and Albert Doerr, of Streetsville; and one sister, Mrs. Mary Hein- buch, Stratford. The remains rested at the Hein- buch Funeral Home, Stratford, un- til Wednesday, when removal was made to Trinity Evangelical Luth- eran Church for funeral service, conducted by Rev. 0. T. C. Stock - mann, pastor of the church. Inter- ment was made in the adjoining church cemetery. loft' Pi yrs ce�?f� �-t►�,��9 n�n�'i,!� ,; ,n.ef Adan. Speoils, Wp ih Mrs Oe4iU. WOeil , l tel< ^ tan • FutESIDE .Ttuile17,01tiiir of on oil Mr. and rsosgdl there eras an Matt,ertdanoe gff,Q sons. Mrs, R. E• McMlalhrt�'t4!n tre, the ebdir• and conductedthe, ll�t ss of to meettrig, The ChristmkS, meetrag7 vrtli i held in the manse will 'Rev Mrs: Campbellead Q;s lipsteSses iS rthe scriptuire lta5i( Hoesheralso l and ed in prayer �i,ss Ail Reidlconducted an ip;erestin� ��€ test. Mrs. 'E. A. 11/1pMaster,:-may a vote .of thanks to the hest, .a hostess and lunch- was served, Wheat accounts for '• one third';o the volume of all freight handled by Canadian railways. , BAZAA' and BAKE SALE Auspices O.E.S. at 3 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 16 in Queen's Hotel' Anglican Church BAZAAR and TEA On Wednesday, Nov. 20th 3 to 6 p.m. Aprons, Knitted Children's Wear. Christmas Stockings, Christmas Decorations, Stuffed Toys. Variety of Gifts For All - Santa's Booth for Children - Christmas Cake, Pud- dings, Mincemeat,'Canciy, Country Store and Home Baking. EVERYONE WELCOME! FARMERS ! SELLING CORN? We are in the market for Shelled Corn. Check Our Prices Before Selling BEANS!. • We are wanting White Beans E. L. Mickle Son Phone 103 Hensall She is saving to buy a new watch for her husband's next birthday He is saving to help his son and daughter get a good education 23HOTAW Both .have a bank -account- and a purpose for saving Plans really start to take shape when saving? start to grow. One way to make sure, you'll have money when you need it is to make regular depositsin your bank account. At first it may not be easy to stick faithfully to your savings program. But as your dollars build up you'll find yourself facing the future with greater confidence, making plans with new assurance that you'll be able to'carry therri out. Use a chartered bank to keep your savings safe and growing, You will always be glad you did. Save at a bank - millions do!