The Huron Expositor, 1968-04-11, Page 12ii-mroot
IRON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT,,, AP,
CL
20. Auction Sales
AUCTION SALE
Of self propelled ceinbine,
2 tractors, farm maeinery and
feed at lot 16, con. 7, Logan
Township, 3% miles north of
Mitchell on• 23 ligw. on
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17,
at 1:30 p.m.
t,
MACIHNERY 95EB John
Deere S.P. Combine with spike
tooth, Raspbar cylinder and air
conditioned cab, 3 yrs. old and
has done less than 1400 acres;
Masse -Ferguson No. 10 baler;
John Deere 2010 tractor in A-1
oondition,; I.H.C. model 140
tractor with 2 row scuffler, run
only 86 hrs.; John Deere 14'71i
ft. disc in new condition; Mel-
ee 404t. 6-M. grain auger with
power shaft; Innes 'bean, wind -
rower; 1, Me'roe 5 section har-
row weeder; John Deere 4 row
bean puller; John Deere 4 row
rear mounted scuffier; Myers
sprayer, 200 gallon tank, 20
gal. piston pump; Ford 7 -ft. 3
point hitchmower; John Deere
12 -ft. lime spreader; Kewaneer
9 -ft disc; M.H. 3 furrow plow.
— 300 tons Herta Bir-
ley; 6,000 bales good clean
bright wheat straw; 4,500 bales
barely straw.
TERMS — may be arranged
on combine by contacting pro-
prietor not later than 1 p.m.,
Saturday, April 13. Terms on
rest of Chats..— cash.
MC G. HILL
Proprietor
R. G. GETHICE
Auctioneer
20-22-1
ESTATE
AUCTION SALE
01 farm machinery, baled
hay,, straw, 30 -ft of ensilage;
cob corn and mixed grain on:
TUESDAY, APRIL 16
at 1 p.m.
2 miles south of Clinton on No. •
4 Highway.
MACHINERY — Internation-
al 504 tractor, 850 hrs., fully
hydraulic, heat houser and pul-
ley; 3 furrow Interrfational
mounted plow; 2001 Internat-
ional manure loader; 7 -ft. 6 -in.
Kongskilde with 4 -ft extension
(like new); Massey -Harris 8 -ft.
tractor disc (like new); Inter-
national one-way disc on rub-
ber; 3 drum steel roller; 15 run
International fertilizer drill;
Masseyllarris 7 -ft. tractor mow-
er (like new) International side
rake; Massey -Harris tractor
manure spreader; Geo. White
rubber tired wagon; 16 -ft. flat
rack; Pioneer chain saw; 16 -ft.
cattle feeder; chicken feeders;
1 H.P. electric motor; Internat-
ional pimp for milking mach-
ine; 4 inch tile; cedar end posts;
lumber; 50 steel posts; Ironage
orchard sprayer; 27 bags fertil-
izer 5-20-10; scuffler; electric
fencer; Beatty water bowls;
bolts; snoNidence; forks; ' shov-
els; chains; scrap iron; car for
scrap.
FEED — 500 bales mixed
hay; 500.bales straw,cob corn;
mixed grain; approximately 100
tons of ensilage.
TERMS — CASH
Proprietor
Estate of the late.
HARRY puirmsrEEL
HAROLD JACKSON.
Auctioneer
FRANK FAULKNER
Clerk
20-22-1
21. Tenders Wanted
Tenders Wanted
Township of Hullett
TitUCK T R
'
For a new one -ha ton truck
with present 1959 Chevrolet one
ton used truck as trade-in.
Township tender forms which
list the required specifications
are to be used and are available
front the undersigned.
Tenders must meet Depart-
ment of Highways approval and
lowest or any tender not nec-
essarily accepted. Tenders to
receiVed by the Road Super-
miendent befere 6 p.m. Friday,
May 8, 1968 '
GEORGE HOGGART,
Road Superintendent
RR1, Londesboro, Ontario.
21-22-2
21. Tenders Wanted
Tenders Wanted
Township of Hullett
For the loading and hauling
of approximately 20,000 cubic
yards of pit run gravel for
road construction in the Town-
ship of Hulled at the rate of
800 to 1,000 ',cubic yards per
day. Work to be completed by
july 15, 1068. •
Tenders to be received con-
taining a certified cheque for
$500.00 by the Road Superin-
tendent by 6 p.m., Friday, May
8, 1968.
Lowest or any tender not
riecestarily aceeptet
GEORGE HOGG:ABM,
Road Siiperintendent
RIti, Landeabero, Ontario.
21-22-2
TENDER WANTO
For Huron Centennial School.
A 3% H.P., four cycle, 20"
blade, heavy duty model, lawn
mower. Envelope clearly mar-
ked, 'Tender' to:
J. E. CALDWELL,
Secretary -Treasurer
Huron County School Area 1,
Brucefield, Ontario,
by April 30th.
21-22-2
Tenders Wanted
MORRIS TOWNSHIP
Tenders will be received by
the undersigned up to 6 p.m.
April 22, 1968, for construction
of:
The
McCall Drain Improvement
consisting of: — 3,100 lineal
feet of covered drain and catch
basins.
Plans and specifications may
be seen at the clerk's office.
A certified) cheque for 10%
of the bid price is to accompany
each tender.
Lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted.
MRS. HELEN D. MARTIN,
Clerk
Belgrave, Ontario. ,
21-22-2
22. Legal Notices
The Liquor Licence Act
NOTICE OF
APPLICATION
•
LICENSING DISTRICT ,NO. 2
Take notice that, Knights of
Columbus (Seaferlh Chapter) of
the Township Of Hibbert,, in
the County of Perth, will mike
application at a Special Meet-
ing of the Liqor Licence Board,
of Ontario to be held at the
Canadian Legion Hall, 48 Ont-
ario Street North; in the City
of Kitchener, in the County of
Waterloo, on Tuesday, the sev-
enth day of May, 1968, at the
hour of 10:00 o'clock D.S.T. in
the forenoon for the issuance of
a
CLUB LICENCE
(Restricted)
For the sale and eonsumption
of beer and wine with meals and
beer without meals in • an est-
ablishment classified as a club.
For the following premises:
Knights of Columbus, Club
premises, at RR2, Dublin, On-
tario -- In the Township ,of
Hibbert, in the County of Perth,
and being composed of part of
Lot.24, Concession 1, as follows:
Commencing at the Northerly.
Limit, 100 feet from the North
West angle; Thence Easterly a-
long the Northerly limit, 194
feet; Thence Southerly paral-
lel to the ,Westerly limit 249.5
feet; Thence Westerly 199 feet
to a point, which point is dis-
tant 100 feet from the Wester-
ly limit; Thence Northerly to
the Plate of Beginning. .
Any person who is resident in
the licensing district may ob-
ject to the application, and the
grounds of objection in. writing
shall be filed with;
. MR. R. B. TROTT„ Q.C.,
the -deputy registrar of the
licensing. district, whose ad-
dress is.
ing Street West,
Suite 402,
Kitchener, Ontario,
at least ten days ,before ,the
meeting at which the applica-
tion is to be heard.
DATED at Goderich, this 4th
, day of April, 1968.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
Applicant
RR2, Dublin, Ontario,
Address
19-22-2
23. Business Directory
Ontario Bookkeeping
and Income Tax
Services
Specializing in; Farm Ac-
counting, Income Tax, Basic
Herds, Five Year Averages,
Bookkeeping. '
ALBERT VANDEVENNE
978 Valetta Street
London, Ontario
Phone collect 471-1724
23-14x4
Auctioneer
FARM and FURNITURE
SALES CONDUCTED
R. G. GETHKE
Phone 347-2465, Monkton
23. Business Directory
CLEARY
Seaforth, Ontario
LICENSED EMBALMER
and FUNERAL DIRECTOR
*Tight or Day Calls — 527-0510
BOX
FUNERAL SERVICE
Prompt and careful attention
Ambulance Service
Flowers For All Occasions
Phones:
Day 527-0680 — Night 527-0885
JOHN E. LONGSTAFF
OPTOMETRIFT
Seaforth Office:
Tuea., Thurs., Fri., 9 to 5:30 p.m.
Sat. 9 to 12 noon
For Appqintment
Phone 5274240 — or 482-7010
Mon., Wed. ,— Clinton Office
A. W. SILLERY
Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.
Office 527-1850 - Res. J27-1643
Seaforth Ontario
ROY N. BENTLEY
Public Accountant
4 Brittania Road East,
Gbderich
Phone5e...!-9521
23-14-tf
RONALD G.
MCCANN .
Public Accountant
CLINTON, ONTARIO
Office; Rattenbury St., phone
- 482-9677.
Res; Rattenbury St., phone
482-7313
SEAFORTH
VETERINARY
CLINIC
J. 0. Turnbull, D.V.M., VS.
W. R. Bryans, D.V.M., V.S.
P. D. Canis, V.S.
W. IL Patterson, D.V.M., VS.
P. S. Dwyer, M.V.B.,
M.R.C.V.S.
Phone -527-1760 - Seaforth
G.. A. WHITNEY
FUNERAL HOME
Goderich St. W., Seaforth
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Adjustable hospital beds for
rent.
FLOWERS FOR EVERY
OCCASION
Phone 527-1390 - Seaforth
A. M .HARPER
Chartered Accountant
55-57 South Street Telephone
Goderieh 5247562 '
24. Cards of Thanks
I wish to express my sincere
thanks ta all my friends, neigh-
bors and relatives who so kindly
remembered me with their vis-
its, cards and treats during my
stay at Seaforth Community
Hospital and again at Toronto
Qeneral Hospital. Special thanks
to Mr. Whitney, Egmondville
United) Church, staff at Sea -
forth Community Hospital and,
most of all- to Dr. Key and
staff at Toronto General Hos-
pital who made it possible for
my return home. — Robert Up -
shall. 24-22xI
Auctioneer and
Appraiser
Licensed and capable in selling
all types of auction sales.
Reasonable Rates.
Bruce Rathwell
Brumfield- Phone 482-3384
MCCONNELL
& STEWART
Barriatere, Solicitor, Etc.
P. D. 1‘ **MEM, QC-
- D. L STAVOIAPIT
Seaforth, Ont. Phone 5100680
I wish to thank all iny friends,
relatives for prayer cards, visits
and flowers. Special thanks to
'Mrs. Jessie Johnson, London,
Mat and Alecia Coyne and Mrs.
Mike Doyle, while I was a pa-
tient in Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don and since 'coming home.
— Mrs, Thomas Burns, RR2,
„ • 24-224.
I wish to thank all who remem-
bered me while I was a patient
in Seaforth Community Hospit—
al. Special thanks to the nurs-
es and staff, also Dr. Moyo, •Dr.
Stapleton and Father Iaragh.
— Tony DeCoo, 24-22-1
I wish to thank my friends and
relatives that were so" thought-
ful of me while I was a patient
in " Seaforth Hospital. Special
thanks to Dr. Mtoyo, Dr. Mal-
kus and the nursing staff.
— Bruce Johnston. 24-22x1
THANKS to DT. Moro, Dr.
Scratch and all the good nurses
for their wonderful care given
to me, to a speedy recovery, to
.Rev. Laragh, Rev. Durand and
Rev. Stevens for their spiritual
bouquet. To all my friends who
have sent cards and also visited ,
me while a patient in Seaforrh
Community Hospital: To the K.
of C. special Mass intention
Offered and to Local 424 for
sending cards and flowers from
Stratford General Hospital. To
all my friends a very warm
thank -you, it wag very much
appreciated. — John VanGef-
fen. . 24-22x1
I would like to thank all those
who sent cards and flowers and
visited me while I was a patient
in Seaforth Hospital. Special
thanks to Dr: Brady, Dr. Mal-
kus, Mirsing staff and special
nurses, Rev. Patzer and Rev.
Reinhart. --,-- Mrs. Betty Schade.
, 24-22x1
•
Glen Carter, 111t1, Londesboro,
on SaturdaY, April 20, from 2-
4 and 8-10 p,m. No gifts please.
26-22-2
26. Personals
Mr. and Mrs.Clio,' Carter, of
Hullett Township, will receive
guests on the occasion of their
g°1dwedding anniversary,
at the home of Iffr. and Mrs.
27. '-Births
ISCHE — In Stratford General
Hospital, on Monday April I,
to Wk. and Mrs. Russel Ische,
(nee Audrey Amnis),
Stratford, a daughter.
DALE — In -Clinton Public Hos-
pital, on Saturday, ,March 30,
to Mr. azid Mrs. Clarence
Dale, a, sem •
RYAN.— In Stratford General
Hospital, ori Tuesday; April
9, to Mr. and Mrs. IL W. Ry-
an, Rai, Dublin, a son.
McGUIRE ••• In St. Joseph's
Hospital, London, on Tuesday
ApriF2, to -Mr. and Mrs. Ron
McGuire, London, (nee Di-
ane Lioeomo), a daughter.
BROCKLEFIURST — In Strat-
ford -General Hospital, on Ap-
ril 4th, to Mr. 'and Mrs. Ken
Brocklehurst, (nee Julie Hoov-
er), a son.
'ALEXANDER — In Seaforth
,Comunity Hospital, on April
Oth, to Mr. and, Mrs. Garry
Alexander, RRL, Seaforth; a
son.
BOYCE — In Seaforth Commun-
ity Hospital, on April 7th. to
Mr. and MTS. William Boyr:e,
Mitchell, a san.
POPPE — 1 Seaforth Com-
munity Hospital, on April 8,
to Mr. and- -Mrs. William
Poppe, RR1, Dublin. a &ligh-
ter.
Too Late
tELP WANTED — Clerk and,
waitress. Must be neat and
good worker, experience pref-
erred. Apply J. C. Crich.
t1 -22x1
WANTED TO BUY — Boy's bi-
cycle, 20" by 26". Must be in
good condition,. Phone Mervin
Dietz, 345-2236. 12-22-1
COMING EVENT — Ball meet-
ing. All boys and girls interest-
ed in playing softball, please
be at the Brodhagen Chamber
of Commerce, Sunday, April 21
at 2 p.m. 1-22-2
FOR SALE — Singer automat-
ic Zig Zag sewing machine table
model. Makes buttonholes, sews
on buttons, darns and does all
fancy stitches. No attaachments
needed. $46.00 cash or $5.00
per month. Write Box 1728, Hu-*
ron Expositor. 11-22x2
GROUND 11 o -o r apartment,
North Main . Street, available
now, furnished. C. Dalton, 527-
0702. 15-224
LOCAL BRIEFS
Mr.:, and Mrs' ,Gery Betties
and daughter Pamela, SPerit the
week -end with relatives in Kit-
• chene,r.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Moylan of
Kitchener, spent Sunday with
friends in Seaforth. •
MTS. Bill IVIcIVIillan and Mrs.
Mike Williams spent last Weds
nesday with relatives in Lon-
don.
Mr. Bernard Witham and
Miss Sue Wilhelm of Windsor
spent Sunday with Isirs. Mary
A. Hotham and Miss Leone
Hotham of 38 Wilson, Street.
Mrs. James Dennis and daugh-
ter Catherine of Cape Breton,
N.S. were guests of MT. and
Mrs. Frank Maloney and fa•mily.
Mr. and MTS. Dave Netzke
have moved from 63 Jarvis St.
Seaforth to Mr. and 4Vfrs. Seg-
eren's cottage on No. 8 high -
Way.
Rev. and Mrs. J. Ure Stewart
attended the dinner and recep-
tion Friday evening last for Mr.
and Mrs. John Murray Of Moore-
field who celebrated their Gol-
den wedding anniversary.
Miss Donna Smale of Park-
wood_Hospital, Loriden, visited
over the week -end -with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J.
Smale, Wilson Street.
MTS. A. M. Clarke of Kitchen-
er is here owing to the illness
of her sister, Miss Abie Steep.
Mi. Kenneth Keating of Hart-,
ford Conn., spent the week,.
end with his mother, Mrs. J.
E. Keating.
Miss Joan Bennett of Wal-
ton spent the week -end with
her grandmother,, Mrs 3v. C.
Bennett.
Miss Gail Traviss of Walton,
was guest of her grandmother,
Mrs. Harold Sellars, Goderich
St. W.
Mr. and Mrs. lVfurcloea Ste-
wart of Chicago, 111., were call-
ing on friends in town ,and visi-
ting his father, Duncan Ste-
wart in Huronveiw, Clinton.
HOME AND SCHOOL
The Horne and School Assoc-
iation of Seaforth Public School
will meet Tuesday, April lath
at 8:15 .p.m. in the school audi-
torium.
The meeting will take the
form of a "Coffee Party" and
the the future of the Home and
Sclatiol in the ,school will be
discussed informally in small
groups and then brought be-
fore the members to discuss.
Please plan to attend and in-
dicate your suggestions as to
avhether this association should
continue or , not. 'Members also
are asked to bring articles- for
a penny sale.
Too Late
LOST — Brown and white part
Walker and, Beagle hound.
Phone 52'7-0884. t1-22-1
FOR SALE — Nine good grade.
Holstein cows, due . soon, Ivan
Benneweis, RR1 Bornholm,
phone 345-2147, I" mile west of
13rodhagen. ' 8-22x2
NEWS of
The. April Meeting of the
LCW was held last Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. I3oy4
Mrs. Irvin Miller and Mrs. Dan
Beuerrnan led the top*, "All
Lovet Excelling". A lively Xis-
cussiOn followed amongst the
group. Hymn No. vs, "Praise
To The Lord, The Almighty,
The King of Creation," was sung
after which Mrs. Driscoll led
in prayer, followed by the
Lord's Prayer.,
Twenty-two members answer-
ed the roll call. Thank -you notes
were read from the CNIB; Mrs.
Henry - Bennewies; and Mrs.
Manuel Beuerman. An invita-
tion was received to go to Strat-
ford to the Western District
Assembly on April 24. Dona-
tions were received from Mrs,
August Hillebrecht, the family •
of Mrs. Lydia Querengesser,
Mrs. Chris W: Leoithardt and
Mrs. Manuel Beuerman. Forty
dollars has been sent to mis-
sions.
Sick and .shut-ins were rem-
embered by cards and gifts.
Birthdays were reported by
Mrs. George Mogk, Mrs. Chris
W. Leonhardt and Mrs. Lavern
Wolfe The hymn "Jesus, Lover
of My Soul" was sung In their
honor.
The meeting was closed withe
the doxology and lunch,
A pot of Chrysanthemums
was placed in St. Peter's Luth-
eran Church on Palm Sunday
in loving memory of George
Mogk by his wife and family.
TWQ pots of Easter Lilies were
placed there in loving memoity
of Mr, and Mrs. Louis Rock by
the family. Two bouquets of
carnations were placed en the
altar by the parents of the con-
firmants. A Good Friday service
will be held at 10:30 a.m.
Visitors with Mrs. Caroline
Elligsen last Thursday' and Fri-
day celebrating her birthday,
were Mr: and Mrs. George Wes-
enberg, Brussels, Mrs. Irene
Hinz, Guelph, Mr. and Mrs.
Chris Leonhard, Seaforth and
Mrs. Rachael Ahrens, Brodhag-
en.
Mr: and Mrs .Lavern Wolfe
attended the confirmation of
Dennis Hing at Seebach's Hill
Lutheran Church on Sunday and
were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Ezra Hinz, Sebringville.
Mrs. Rachael Ahrens and
Mrs. Caroline Elligsen accom-
panied Mr. and Mrs. Gustave
Herbert, RR 4, Mitchell, to the
funeral of Mrs. Louis Diegel in
Waterloo on Saturday. Messrs.
Henry Diegel, Dalton Diegel,
and Henry Diegel, Jr. attended -
the same funeral.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary ,Sholdice,
Paul, Mark and Judy and Mr.
and Mrs. Russell ,Sholdice and
Beverley, Stratford, were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Clark
in Mitchell on Sunday.
Mrs. Caroline Elligsen, Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Elligsen and
family, R11 4, Walton, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Elligsen, RR 1,
Bornholm, attended the confir-
mation of Janice Elligsen and
were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
(ism Effigsen in Kitchener on
SpndaY.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kistner at-
tended the confirmation. at St.
Peter's Lutheran Church here,
Sunday of their grandson,. Ken,
neth Kistner and were guests
of- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kistner.
Other guests at the same home
were Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brod-
hagen, Slabtown, Mr. and Mrs.
Irvin Bredhagen, RR 4, Mitch-
ell, Mr. and IVIre Lloyd Brod-
hagen, RR 2, Monkton, Mrs.
Philip Rock, RR 1, Bornholm
and Mr. and Mrs. Don Jackson
And family, Listowel,
Mr. and.,IVIrs. Willard Benne-
wies, Kevin, Keith and Perry
attended the confirmation of
Shirley Eickmeyer at Grace
Lutheran Church, Mitchell and
were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Eickmeyer.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Fowler, Lon-
don, visited on Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs. 'Wilfred Ahrens,
Ken Ahrens, Stoney Creek, vis-
ited at the same home during
the weekend.
Mrs. Ray Beuerman, Michelle,
Michael, Scott, Randy, Kitchen-
er, visited last Tuesday with
Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Beuerman.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pfeifer
and Karl and Mr. and Mrs,
Lawrence Marks, Exeter, were
guests of Mrs. Russell Marks of
Walton on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bossence,
Stratford, visited with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ben-
newies on Saturday.
Gnests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Vock and family on Sunday fol-
lowing Joyce's confirmation
were Mr. and Mrs. John Hend-
erson and family, Seaforth, Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce McLean, St.
Marys, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cor-
nish, Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Ro-
bert French and -Shirley, Brod-
hagen, Mrs. Leone Kemp, Strat-
ford and Mrs. Lena Bennewies.
Sunday guests with Mr, and
Mrs. Mervin Dietz and family
for Darvdin's confirmation were
Pastor H. N. Lossing, Mr. and
Mrs. John Dietz, Dublin, Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Dietz and fam-
ily; Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs. -Vic-
tor Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Rosa
Jackson and family, Mitchell,
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Carnerie
and famiIY, Araulree, Mr. Greg
Rau, Seaforth and John Ellig-
sen, Walton.
"Going to Church" and par-
ticipating in the activities of
church organizations is not suf-
ficient in our day if one is to
be a true Christian. You must
know where to place the top
priority of your time, talent,
your treasure and your life in
a world that is screaming for
your energies and abilities. Our
marching orders are: "Put the
Kingdom of God first!" Be ded-
icated! Get yourselves into God's
Hands! Work in His kingdom!
Serve the Lord. Study and pre-
pare yourselves that you may
develop your God-given talents
so your life may be fitted to
fulfill it's. God-given tasks.
Christian responsibility extends
to all the legitimate areas of
lyour life, home, school, church,
recreation, business, civic du-
ties, Waal ehligations — where -
ever you may find yourselves.
God has created you; He has
endowed you With your gifts; •
He has redeemed pm; Ile has
appointed you stewards and
managers of the material things 4'
you enjoy! Only by putting the
Kingdom first — God's love,
and justice and peace and for-
giveness — do the other com-
ponents of life slip into their
proper slots, On dark day S as
well as bright days in yew life.
be faithful to Him who has en-
trusted you with so much. 'ff,you
are puzzled as to whether mak-
ing a living is more important
than making a life, gear in on
life and you will have a living
that brings with it life's deep- .
est satisfactions." This is a brief
synopsis of the sermon deliver-
ed to the congregation and con-
firmants at the confirmation
service in St. Peter's Lutheran
Church, Brodhagen on Palm
Sunday before a large congre-
gationthat filed the church.
The pastor, Rev. H. N. Lossing,
based his remarks on the text , •
St Mathew 6, 31-33.
The junior choir, under the
direction of Mrs. Pearl Mueller,
sang most effectively the an-
them "Hosanna". Kim Leon-
hardt was the acalyte for the
day, reading the lesson for con-
firmation and the epistle for •
Palm Sunday, as well as atten-
ding to the altar candles. Mi.
Mervin Dietz presented the con-
firmants with their certificates
and welcomed them into fel-
lowship -at St. Peter's.
Those , confirmed were: Ron-
ald William Buddenhagen, Dar-
win MerVin•Dietz, Kenneth Nel-
son Frederick Kistner, Sherri
Darlene Mogk, Michael- Law-
rence Priestap, , Ralph Lloyd -
Pushelberg, Sharon 1Vlarie Rock,
Ronald James Leslie Rock,
Joyce Elaine Vock, Pearl Ann
Wolfe, Wendy Darlene Wolfe,
Barbara Elaine Wurdell, Mrs.
Barbara Jarmuth and Mrs.
Diane Rapien. Received into the
church by the .,sacrement of
Baptism: Pearl Ann Wolfe.
The girls' essay on "What
confirmation means to me",
deemed best by the judges, was
that Of Joyce Vock and read by
ber. The boys' essay selected
the best was that of Kenneth
Kistner and was read by him
also.
Tribute was paid to Doctor
Martin Luther King at the open- •
ing of the service with the sing-
ing of "A Mighty Fortress is
Our God." 6
Euchre Winners
_
Winners in IOOF euchre Wed-
nesday evening were: ladies
first, Mrs. Secord McBrien; lone
hands, Reta Orr; consolation,
Mrs. Peter Dunlop; men's first,
Secord McBrien; lone hands,
George Campbell; consolation,
John Tremeer.
25. in Memoriam
MUELLER — In loving memory
of a dear grandmother, Mrs.
Rosena Mueller, who passed a-
way four years ago, April 9th.
— Lovingly remembered by all
the g r and ch ild re n
25-22x1
26. Personals
Mr. 'and Mrs. Albert Baker will
be at home td their friends on
Saturday, April 20th on the oc-
casion of theit fiftieth wedding
anniversary from 2 to 4 in the
afternoon and from '7 to 9 in
the evening. 26-22-2
GOING OUT :OF BLAMES: S.SALE
BULOV A WATCH
Reg. 79.95
SELL OUT PRICE
$49•88
DIAMONDS
SELL OUT PRICES
,
6
ACCUTRONS
SELL OUT PRICES .
Too Low To
ADVERTISE
Transistor Transistor
CLOCK RADIO
Reg. 79.95
SELL OUT PRICE
LADIES' DIAMOND
SET WATCHES
SELLOUT PRICES
FROM $23.88
20 to 30% off
150 omAir
2.50 CUPS and SAUCERS
SELL OUT PRICE,
$59-88
3 Models from 46.88
While They Last
14 SETS OR
STAINLESS STEEL
AT
SELL OUT PRICES
16 -piece
MONACO CRYSTAL
Reg. 15.68
SELL OUT PRICE
$ 7.84
Balance of 'Cornflower at Sell
Out Prices
BATTERY WALL CLOCKS
(2 only.)
VVESTCLOX
Reg. 14.95
SELL OUT PRICE
sem
SAVAUGE JEWELLERS
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE
" OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M.
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