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The Huron Expositor, 1984-12-19, Page 18B4 — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, DECEMBER 19, 1984 DU$LIN AND AREA Brodhagen man celebrated 80th _birthday with dinner Correspondent MRS. HERMAN LEONHARDT 345.2419 Congratulations are extended to August Scherbarth who celebrated his 80th birthday on Dec, 5. He'was guest of honor at a turkey dinner with all the trimmings at the home of his son Charles and Barb and grandchildren Lori and Marci. Other guests were his wife Frieda, daughter Rose Glick, Norman and Adeline Mike', Harold and Norma Elligsen, Harry and Wilhelrnipe Muegge, Mrs. Terry Siemon and John, Michael and Tracey Scherbarth, and Minnie Leonhardt. Alice Wilson, of Brodhagen assisted by Margaret Naylor, and Mary Vanden Hcngel arranged a pantry shower at her home for Linda Haykoop on Nov. 28. Linda's marriage to Steven Wolfe takes place in Dec, Many area folks had their children out to see Santa Claus in Mitchell on Saturday. The weather wan ideal. The Mitch -ll R;inr+ nut everyone in the Christmas spirit by playing Christmas carols. A stag party was held to honor •Kim Leonhardt at Don Roses' shed on Saturday evening. He will marry Mary Jane Kaufman. Linda Haykoop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Haykoop, married Steven Wolfe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wolfe on Dec. 8 in First Lutheran Church, Logan. A reception follow- ed in the Brodhagen Community Centre. Freda Bennewies and family had their Christmas dinner at the Red Maple in Monkton on Sunday, then all spent the rest of the day at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Milton Lindner in Monkton. On Monday evening the Diet club held their annual Christmas dinner in the Brodhagen Community Centre. Following dinner, a program, games and carol singing was enjoyed with a gift exchange, and poinsettia plants were the door prizes. . McKillop residents enioy their recent visitors Correspondent iDELLA E. REGELE 527-1106 Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCallum were Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Preszcator, Brenda Glanville of Crediton and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stevens of Listowel, Joyce Hartman of Brucefield is a patient in the Searnrth Community Hospital. We wish her a speedy recovery. Idella Regele attended the baptism of her great granddaughter Jenna Barnes and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Preszcator of Crediton on Sunday, Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Beuerman on the arrival of their baby daughter. f% s se e uatiL BULK IFOO DS Dec. 19-22 John and Lorri Anne Moore 27 MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH WhileQuantities Last 827-0460 Manzanilla 1.39 Ib. OLIVES ALMONDS 4■ 49 Ib. Cherry PIE FILLING 1.09 Ib. PRETZELS 1.69 lb. Assorted CANDIED 20% FRUITS & PEELS off 1 APRICOTS3■29 9 Ib. TORE HOURS:. Mon. -Wed. 9-5:30 We.reserve ttmrigllt l:n Tours., Pri. 9-9 Sat. 9-5 I'iiifitquantll d's CHRISTMAS EFFORT—Frances Teatero, goodies from Carol Hoelscher of the Hospital the Christmas Bureau to be dispersed to left, of the Lioness Club, accepts a basket of Auxiliary, The toys and such will be given to needy families. (Mcllwralth photo) Different styles shown Paintings displ�yed at romclrty Correspondent MRS. JOHN TEMPLEMAN 345.2346 Congratulations to Rev. Bert Daynard who was the recipient of a bicentennial medal. HERBERT Ucw The Dec. meeting of the Hibbert United Church Women was held in the Family Life Centre on Wednesday in conjunction with the weekly quilting bee. Margaret Christie was in charge of the program which featured a candle lighting service presented by eight members. The theme was developed by the use of Bible readings, meditations and carol singing, with Marian McCaughey accompanying on the piano. Florence McPhail presided for the busi- ness portion. Items of business included donating a further $500 to the unified budget; mention was made of the coming visit of the Korean church visitors to Mitchell in Jan.; arrangements were made for the usual birthday celebration at the close of the service on Christmas Sunday. Plans were finalized for the seasonal visits and remembrances to the sick and shut-in, a further search for a United Church Women's member for the Licu Loree memorial committee; plans made to purchase some small kitchen fittings; discus- sion as to the dispersal of funds. PAINT POINTERS A display of paintings and a discussion on the different styles of painting and some interesting sketching shown and commented on by Eva Laing was the highlight of the joint' Christmas meeting of the Cromarty Ladies Aid and the Marian Ritchie Evening Auxiliary. The meeting was held in the church basement on Tuesday evening. The basement had been seasonally decorated for the occasion by Betty Dow and Lillian Douglas. Jean Carey opened with a poem. Betty Dow led in the devotions. A piano instrumental Star of the East, was played by Betty Norris. Carol Ann Scott accompanied the carol singing. The slate of officers for the coming year were elected. They are: past president, Jean Carey; president, Dorothy Miller; first vice president, Pearl James; second vice presi dent, Betty Dow; secretary, Muriel Scott; assistance secretary, Gladys Allen; treasur- er, Joyce Miller; assistant secretary, Lillian Douglas; auditors, Cathy Elliott and Peggy Kerslake; cards, Roberta Templeman; in memoriam, Lila McKaig and Alice Gardiner; flowers in church, Margaret Miller and Mrs, Isabel Kerslake; work committee, Betty Dow, Dorothy Miller, Muriel Scott and Ruth Laing; Christmas boxes, Hazel Harburn, Lila McKaig, Muriel Scott, Ruth Laing; pianist, Jean Carey; representative to managers. Muriel Scott. Cromarty WMS elect officers for 1985 The Dec, meetingg••pf the WMS of Cromarty 'PresbytL't'ianChur`c'h was held at the home of Betty Dow recently with all members and two visitors answering the roll call, Betty Dow led the devotions, assisted by Lila McKaig, Agnes Lamond, Mrs. Knight. Muriel Scott and Dorothy Miller. Christmas carols were sung accompanied by Muriel Scott on the autohafp. A Christmas message meditation was given by Lillian Douglas. Meetings in January, February and March will be held on the first Wednesday of each month. Agnes Lamond reported 14 cards sent and 12 vtsits made to the sick and shut-ins. Dorothy Miller presided for.thc business of the annual meeting. The 198.5 slate of officers arc as follows. past president. Dorothy Miller; president. Lillian Douglas: vice-president. Betty Do secr6tary, Muriel Scott; assistant, s6t Fetar'4. Edna` Stoneman; treasurer, Lila 'T�fcKaig; assistant treasurer. Dorothy Miller; press secretary, Muriel Scott; assistant press secretary, Edna Stoneman; lunch treasurer. Betty Dow; supply secretary. Lila McKaig; friendship and service and literary secretary. Agnes Lamond; associate members secre- tary, Dorothy Miller; glad tidings sccretan. McKillop visitors Correspondent tDELLA E. REGELE • 527-1106 Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd E. Re cle of Princeton spent Saturday with the f�ormer's mother Idella Regele. Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Preszcator of Crediton spent Sunday at the RALPH SMiTH BARRISTER & SOLICITOR formerly of McConnell, Stewart, Devereaux 8 smith Barristers 8 SntIclnrs is pleased to announce the opening of his law office at: 20 GOUINLOCK STREET SEAFORTH, ONTARIO 527-0401 NOTE Phone number does not appear in new directory Edna Stonef'lian;' nominating •cdmmittec, Betty Dow ann Agnes 'Lamdbd; auditors. Dorothy Miller and Muriel Scott. Following the business everyone under• took the making of a Christmas butterfly. Paul Parsons received a bad break in his wrist when he fell off the roof of a shed at his home. The bones were set at University Hospital. London. OUR FAMILY RESTAURANT Make our place your pla e for a real, home -style maal! Open: Mon. -Sat. 7 a.m.-9 p.m. & Sun. 8 a.m.-9 p.m. FULL COURSE MEALS Our Family Restaurant 65 Maln St. S. Seaforth 527-1090 same home. Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Ward, Jennifer and Michael visited with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ward on Saturday. Mrs. Wayne Hartman who spent the past two weeks in Seaforth Community Hospital has returned to her home in Brucefield. Ontario plowmen hold annual meeting The 1988 International Plowing Match to be held in Perth County is less than four years away. but a site hasn't been chosen, aut enthusiasm for the match has not waned as organizations and individuals continue to support the Perth County Plowmen's Asso- ciation. This support was evident when about 50 people showed up for the Plowmen's annual meeting. While most of the meeting focused on the county match to be held next year on Aug. 23 and 24 on Warden Oliver McIntosh's farm. there was some talk on the '88 IPM. Perth's director on the Ontario Plowmen's Association, Albert Carson of Listowel. said that the 1985 iPM has been moved up by one week. 1t will be held in Elgin County from Sept. 17 to 22. The early dates are expected to continue into 1986 and 1987 when the IPM will be held in Hastings and Grey Counties respectively. There are nine sites being considered for the Perth iPM. Plowmen secretary John McKay of Stratford said all the sites have been viewed by the necessary people including representatives from Bell Canada and Ontario Hydro. it's hoped the site will be announced before 1985 seeding begins next spring. This would enable the host farmer more time to prepare ' his crops for that and subsequent years. The president of the Perth County Federation of Agriculture. Dave Smith of RR 1, Sebringville, pledged his organization's support to the Plowmen for the 88 match. A new class introduced this year at the county math will continue next year. The Perth Cou ty Soil and Crop Improvement Association has indicated it is willing to come back in 1985 and have another soil conserva- tion class. There were eight entries this year. Both the Perth North and South 4-H Sodbuster clubs have also agreed to again participate in the 1985 county match. Two Perth County plowmen. Mr. Rose and Elmer Armstrong of RR 2. St. Paul's have been named official OPA judges. BOB & BETTY'S VARIETY & GIFTS nacho Thaek SEAFORTH 527-1880 DEALER A.S.C. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK — 9 A.M. TILL 11 P.M. TRS 80 PRINTER DMP -1051 L .. 26-1276 ONLY $249®® GREAT ADDITION FOR COLOUR COMPUTER , Remote control VHS CASSETTE RECORDER Video r._ 16-50Z NEW LOW a ti rt d t 599 - 95 PRICE •` E t�0 , E q'1C:3Q°,.3 --- / --, J e%eCiTontc t+ s f _-1' Cr- r" t +! - ctj ° fi4tt 13-9S i ._a, , 199.95 RFrom 4.95 to 119.95 CHRISTMAS EFFORT—Frances Teatero, goodies from Carol Hoelscher of the Hospital the Christmas Bureau to be dispersed to left, of the Lioness Club, accepts a basket of Auxiliary, The toys and such will be given to needy families. (Mcllwralth photo) Different styles shown Paintings displ�yed at romclrty Correspondent MRS. JOHN TEMPLEMAN 345.2346 Congratulations to Rev. Bert Daynard who was the recipient of a bicentennial medal. HERBERT Ucw The Dec. meeting of the Hibbert United Church Women was held in the Family Life Centre on Wednesday in conjunction with the weekly quilting bee. Margaret Christie was in charge of the program which featured a candle lighting service presented by eight members. The theme was developed by the use of Bible readings, meditations and carol singing, with Marian McCaughey accompanying on the piano. Florence McPhail presided for the busi- ness portion. Items of business included donating a further $500 to the unified budget; mention was made of the coming visit of the Korean church visitors to Mitchell in Jan.; arrangements were made for the usual birthday celebration at the close of the service on Christmas Sunday. Plans were finalized for the seasonal visits and remembrances to the sick and shut-in, a further search for a United Church Women's member for the Licu Loree memorial committee; plans made to purchase some small kitchen fittings; discus- sion as to the dispersal of funds. PAINT POINTERS A display of paintings and a discussion on the different styles of painting and some interesting sketching shown and commented on by Eva Laing was the highlight of the joint' Christmas meeting of the Cromarty Ladies Aid and the Marian Ritchie Evening Auxiliary. The meeting was held in the church basement on Tuesday evening. The basement had been seasonally decorated for the occasion by Betty Dow and Lillian Douglas. Jean Carey opened with a poem. Betty Dow led in the devotions. A piano instrumental Star of the East, was played by Betty Norris. Carol Ann Scott accompanied the carol singing. The slate of officers for the coming year were elected. They are: past president, Jean Carey; president, Dorothy Miller; first vice president, Pearl James; second vice presi dent, Betty Dow; secretary, Muriel Scott; assistance secretary, Gladys Allen; treasur- er, Joyce Miller; assistant secretary, Lillian Douglas; auditors, Cathy Elliott and Peggy Kerslake; cards, Roberta Templeman; in memoriam, Lila McKaig and Alice Gardiner; flowers in church, Margaret Miller and Mrs, Isabel Kerslake; work committee, Betty Dow, Dorothy Miller, Muriel Scott and Ruth Laing; Christmas boxes, Hazel Harburn, Lila McKaig, Muriel Scott, Ruth Laing; pianist, Jean Carey; representative to managers. Muriel Scott. Cromarty WMS elect officers for 1985 The Dec, meetingg••pf the WMS of Cromarty 'PresbytL't'ianChur`c'h was held at the home of Betty Dow recently with all members and two visitors answering the roll call, Betty Dow led the devotions, assisted by Lila McKaig, Agnes Lamond, Mrs. Knight. Muriel Scott and Dorothy Miller. Christmas carols were sung accompanied by Muriel Scott on the autohafp. A Christmas message meditation was given by Lillian Douglas. Meetings in January, February and March will be held on the first Wednesday of each month. Agnes Lamond reported 14 cards sent and 12 vtsits made to the sick and shut-ins. Dorothy Miller presided for.thc business of the annual meeting. The 198.5 slate of officers arc as follows. past president. Dorothy Miller; president. Lillian Douglas: vice-president. Betty Do secr6tary, Muriel Scott; assistant, s6t Fetar'4. Edna` Stoneman; treasurer, Lila 'T�fcKaig; assistant treasurer. Dorothy Miller; press secretary, Muriel Scott; assistant press secretary, Edna Stoneman; lunch treasurer. Betty Dow; supply secretary. Lila McKaig; friendship and service and literary secretary. Agnes Lamond; associate members secre- tary, Dorothy Miller; glad tidings sccretan. McKillop visitors Correspondent tDELLA E. REGELE • 527-1106 Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd E. Re cle of Princeton spent Saturday with the f�ormer's mother Idella Regele. Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Preszcator of Crediton spent Sunday at the RALPH SMiTH BARRISTER & SOLICITOR formerly of McConnell, Stewart, Devereaux 8 smith Barristers 8 SntIclnrs is pleased to announce the opening of his law office at: 20 GOUINLOCK STREET SEAFORTH, ONTARIO 527-0401 NOTE Phone number does not appear in new directory Edna Stonef'lian;' nominating •cdmmittec, Betty Dow ann Agnes 'Lamdbd; auditors. Dorothy Miller and Muriel Scott. Following the business everyone under• took the making of a Christmas butterfly. Paul Parsons received a bad break in his wrist when he fell off the roof of a shed at his home. The bones were set at University Hospital. London. OUR FAMILY RESTAURANT Make our place your pla e for a real, home -style maal! Open: Mon. -Sat. 7 a.m.-9 p.m. & Sun. 8 a.m.-9 p.m. FULL COURSE MEALS Our Family Restaurant 65 Maln St. S. Seaforth 527-1090 same home. Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Ward, Jennifer and Michael visited with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ward on Saturday. Mrs. Wayne Hartman who spent the past two weeks in Seaforth Community Hospital has returned to her home in Brucefield. Ontario plowmen hold annual meeting The 1988 International Plowing Match to be held in Perth County is less than four years away. but a site hasn't been chosen, aut enthusiasm for the match has not waned as organizations and individuals continue to support the Perth County Plowmen's Asso- ciation. This support was evident when about 50 people showed up for the Plowmen's annual meeting. While most of the meeting focused on the county match to be held next year on Aug. 23 and 24 on Warden Oliver McIntosh's farm. there was some talk on the '88 IPM. Perth's director on the Ontario Plowmen's Association, Albert Carson of Listowel. said that the 1985 iPM has been moved up by one week. 1t will be held in Elgin County from Sept. 17 to 22. The early dates are expected to continue into 1986 and 1987 when the IPM will be held in Hastings and Grey Counties respectively. There are nine sites being considered for the Perth iPM. Plowmen secretary John McKay of Stratford said all the sites have been viewed by the necessary people including representatives from Bell Canada and Ontario Hydro. it's hoped the site will be announced before 1985 seeding begins next spring. This would enable the host farmer more time to prepare ' his crops for that and subsequent years. The president of the Perth County Federation of Agriculture. Dave Smith of RR 1, Sebringville, pledged his organization's support to the Plowmen for the 88 match. A new class introduced this year at the county math will continue next year. The Perth Cou ty Soil and Crop Improvement Association has indicated it is willing to come back in 1985 and have another soil conserva- tion class. There were eight entries this year. Both the Perth North and South 4-H Sodbuster clubs have also agreed to again participate in the 1985 county match. Two Perth County plowmen. Mr. Rose and Elmer Armstrong of RR 2. St. Paul's have been named official OPA judges.