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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1966-11-10, Page 31 ,O HV*OIN: XPOSITOk'gA0410 M ehe /kV • 1 • e • A r • Concentrate .Booking We will guarantee that your CONCENTRATE will not exceed $100 Per ion on 36% dairy flo and 36% beef gainer for all winter or until MARCH 31st, 1967 THIS SPECIAL OFFER. EXPIRES DECEMBER 15th, 1966 SEAFORTH FARMERS Phone 527-0770 OFFICE SUPPLIES THE HURON EXPOSITOR. PHONE 527-0240 Seaforth Last Chance!. A FREE ELECTRIC BLANKET With every purchase of a WESTINGHOUSE DRYE,- With 2 - heat temperature selector Only 169.95 BOX FURNITURE Phone 527.0680 Seaforth Officers A large IOhc yOf Members of the Fattier •Stephan, Eckert Council of Seaforth and district and their wives attended the installation of officers on Thum, day evening. This was the first time . in the. history of, the Knights of Columbus that the wives were admitted' to the in, stallation ceremonies." Theo work was in charge of District Deputy Cecil Tufts, of District 31, assisted by his staff from Kilroy . Council, Stratford. The officers ,installed as the executive of k'ather Stephen Eckert Council of Seaforth and district for 1966-67 were: Grand Knight, Alvin Rau; deputy Grand Knight, Clayton Looby; Chancellor, Joseph O'Reilly; Re- corder, Leo Hagan; Financial Seeretary, John J. Flanagan; Warden, James Kelly; Treasur- er, Kenneth .Stapleton; Advo- cate, George Coville; inside Guard, James DevereauX; Out- side Guard, Clem Krauskopf; Lecturer, Frank Reynolds; Trus- tee, Charles Rau. Highlight of the evening fol- lowing the installation cere- monies was the presentation of a ring to Charles Rau, past Grand Knight, as the Knight of the year. Mr. Rau 'thanked all for their assistance during the past year. The presentation was made by Grand Knight Alvin Rau, on behalf of the Council. On Sunday evening one of the most impressive and solemn ceremonies took place when the members, wives and guests 'at- tended a memorial service for the deceased members of the Council during the past year. The memorial services began with a mass in St. James' Church, Seaforth, which was celebrated by Rev. H. J. Laragh, Chaplain of the Council, at 7:30 p.m. Followirrg the mass a large number . of members retired to the Council rooms where the services were completed with Grand Knight Alvin Rau • in charge. The deceased members remembered quring the ser- vices were the late Bras. John L Malone and John McQuaid. Grand Knight Alvin Rau ex- tended a welcome to the ladies and guests and expressed the hope that all were impressed by the solemn memorial service. This service was the first in the Knights' history, where members' wives and guests at- tended. • Following the services lunch was served in the Council rooms. , C.W.L. Has Meeting - The CWL met in the parish hall, Thursday evening, with Mrs, Vincent Murray, presi- dent, in charge. The ladles to care for the altars for Novem- ber are Mrs. Leo Arts and Mrs Francis Hicknell. T ere will be a krogram on N'"20, in honor of St. Columban, whose feast day falls' on Nov. 21. A social evening, Dec, 27, ,was discussed, The mystery prize, donated by Mrs. 'Maurice Melady, was won by Mrs.. Frank Murray. kippen East -WI The Kipper East . Women's Institute Will meet next Wednes- day at the home of Mrs. William Bell, with Mrs. William Kylle as co -hostess. The roll call will be "Hints For The Home Gar- den." The motto, "Greatest Use of Life Is To Spend It For Something That Will Outlast It", will be taken by Mrs. Charles Eyre. The poem will be by Mrs. J. Chalmers and the • history of Howick Township by Mrs. Ro- bert Kinsmen and eontest by Mrs. June Cooper. The guest speaker is Mrs. Elgin McKinley. Lunch will be served by Mrs. Glen Bell, Mrs. Ernie White- house, 'Mrs. James Drpmmond -and Mrs; Grant MacLean. BY 1.E.E • Seaforth 114 xed 4,4ague Weans standings; llarracudas, 24; Comets, 13; Rebels? >+p; Valiants, lo; Acadians, '9; Nfus- tangs/ 7. Ladies' high single, triple and -average, Joyce Miller,, 273, 647 and 282. Men's high single, triple and average, Eric Mat- zbld, 330, 864 and 254. MR: AND MRS. Gary Ira Merritt a're shown following their marriage in Hensall United Church. The bride is the former Mary Etta Susan Payne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Carl Payne, RR 1, Hensall and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Mer- vin Merritt of St. Thomas. They will reside in California. NEWS OF ERODHAGEN Plan Visit On '65th Anniversary The LCW met with 20 mem- bers and three visitors present. Pastor Lossing was in ` charge of devotions. A donation was re- ceived from Mrs. Wilfred Wolfe and Pastor Lossing, The LCW have decided to visit Mr. and - Mrs. Eli Rapien on the occasion of their 65th wedding anniver- sary at _the Nursing Home_ . in Milverton on Saturday. Birthdays were reported by Mrd. Reuben Buuck and Mrs. Oscar Young. Mrs. George Beuermann join- ed the membership of the LCW. • On Sunday the Luther League met with 14 members. Worship was entitled "Candlelight Arm- istice" under the .leadership of Mary Beuermann, who also led the topic, "Is He The One For Me?" An offering was received to pay the expenses of the drivers attending the socials. The Luth- er League will. give a gift along_ with the 'gift from the LCW to shut-ins when they go carol singing.. Brodhagen FrauIeins met at the home of Janet Scherbarth on Tuesday. Twelve .members answered the roll call with one duty of, a hostess towards her guests. Mrs. Ken Elligsen and Mrs, Donald Brown led the dis- cussion on party refreshments, the service, .suggested menus and food preparation. Sharon Dietz and Donna Leonhardt demonstrated making cupcakes usingtlh6 standard butter cake recipe in the members' pamp- let. Donna Pushelberg and Sheila Dietz made a •butter icing for the cupcakes. Mrs. Rachael Ahrens attend- ed the wedding of her neice, Winnifred Hinz, . to Ronald Knight " in Hamilton on Satur- day. She stayed overnight with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ahrens and family at Burling- ton. Winnifred is •the daughter of Mrs. Irene Hinz, Hamilton and the late John Hinz who formerly resided at Brodhagen a number of years ago. Misses Mary Beth Jewell, Tor- onto and Marilyn Williams, Kit- chener, • were Sunday visitors with'Mr. and Mrs. Ken Elligsen and boys on Sundae,--• Visitors with • Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd- Pfeifer on Sunday were her grandmother, Mrs. Jean Nichol and Robert, Mr. and Mrs, David Marks, all of Brussels and Harry Verbeek of Bluevale. Mr, and Mrs, Wayne Beuer- mann, London, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Beuermann on Sunday. Two potted plants were plac- ed by the family on the altar- of St. Peter's Lutheran Church in memory of the late Edwin Mogk. Mrs. .Barbara McLeod, Mit- chell, .spent_..a_ few ..days last. week with her sister, Mrs. Ra- chael Ahrens here. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Sloins cele- brated their 50th wedding ari- niversary at the community hall here, Friday night. Lloyd( Rose, Mitchell, read a very fit= ting address, the couple were presented with a studio couch, money and many individual gifts. Nelson Howes' Orchestra supplied the music. Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe and Mr. and Mrs. William S. Riehl, Stratford surprised Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tait on the oc- casion of their 40th wedding anniversary by taking them to the home of Mr. arid Mrs. John Hinz at Kitchener for a lovely dinner with a decorated anniver- sary cake. A cabaret' dance was held at 1 the community hall, Saturday night, with a Vargo -attendance. Messrs. George and William Diegel spent Sunday with Mr. ' and Mrs. George Young in Stratford. ' Mr: and Mrs. Michael Connol- ly, Sebringville, visited Mr. and Mrs, Lavern Wolfe, Friday and all attended Mr. and Mrs. Wes Scoiiu,50th anniversary in the evening. Mrs. August Hillebrecht, Mrs. L. Weiterson, • Mitchell, Mrs. William Gibb, Stratford, ac- companied Mr, and Mrs. Les Weiterson_of Bornholm to visit Mr. and Mrs. Eli Rapien in Mil- verton on Sunday. Mr. arid Mrs. Don McLaughlin, Kincardine, spent the weekend. at the home of her father, Wil- liam Diegel. • Mrs. Caroline `Elligsen spent last Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. Chris Leonhardt and Mr. Leonhardt in Mitchell. Michelle, Michael and .Scott Beuermann spent last weekend with their grandparents, Mr. and .Mrs. Manuel Beuermann. Every week more people dis- cover what mighty jobs are acicdmplished by low cost Ex- positor Want Ads. Dial 527-0240. Ready for Winter? Here at Taylor Shoes you will find a complete stock of V1/inter Footwear t•, t, 455•nvu�an} at Low Low Prices - SH-QES Formerly 1VIaeDonald Shoes Phone 5274890 Main Street Seaforth Egmondville League • s { Arnold Stin is%en GROUP LIFE ,- CCIDEN T SICKNESS .. MAJOR140017 PENS1010 : -; . ANNU(TIE 'Representiiyng un Life AssuranceComp** oderi>c 11 St. Vast '-. $,atortl of Canada TELEPHONE 527•:10. $ . Team standingsi Alley Eaters, 26; Sprites, 19; Blue Devils, 19; King Pins, 15; Ti Cats, 14; Spacemen, 12. Ladies high single, Donna Neilson, 236; high triple, Betty MacLean, 547. Men's high single Rod Doig, 261; high triple, Lar- ry Walters, 621. * * St. James' League Team standings: Dictators, 37; Pros, 27; Flintstones, 23; Sweep- ers, 22; Munsters, 10; Blue Dev- ils, 7. Ladies' high single, triple and average, Fran Ryan, 233, 521 and 197. Men's high single, Gord Noble and Bob Dinsmore, 261; high triple and average, Gord Noble, 717 and 239. * * Seaforth Legion League Team standings: Sharpies, 33; Whirlybirds, 24; Cannonballs, 19; Plungers, 19; Usuals, 17; Sleepers, 14. Ladies' high • single, Elsie Southgate, 247; high triple, Ann Wood, 627. Men's high single and triple, Don Wood, 263 and 689. High single, Bill MacLean, (spare) 296. • * * * Legion Ladies' Auxiliary Team standings: Queenettes, 35; Bel Aires, 22; Chevelles, 19; Stiff Jacks, 18; Wing Dings, 11. High singles, Helen Aubin, 238; Eva Brown, ' 225. High triple's;' HeleriAuibin; 549; Mary Mennell, 504. and OFFICE SUPPLIES THE HURON EXPOSITOR" Dial 527-0240 -- Seaforth RtJBY'S Harvest Sale Continues Meaty Home -Made Pure Pork Sausage lb. 69. . Home -Made Style Summer Sausages lb' 79c BY THE PIECE Tender Well- Trimmed SIRLOIN or WING Ib. a a FREE lectric Blanket wheity�u buy a new Electric I�thes Dryer w1( Until November 12—at all stores where you see the Hydra Special display. .. ...... :.. �: n.,v,R {{,.'.C.' /: ,.,.: u.�.•.•:)::::.,� o;:..•...: a :: ,v, ::•?c::'t::?2:>,tYv i Quite possibly you have several good reasons of your own for buying an elec- tric dryer. But here's an excellent reason to buy right now: a double -bed size elec- tric blanket, complete with illuminated dial cootrol and tiNo-year guarantee, This $24.95 vafue is yours free when you bey an electric dryer at any store featuring the Hydro Special. Why an electric dryer? It's the safe, speedy, odourless way to dry clothes. It lets you forget the headaches of a clothesline."And it eliminates rainy -day delays. In short, an electric dryer leaves you more free time. Visit the store where you see the Hydro Special display. Tell them you're in- terested in more free time—and a free electric blanket. This offer applies only to residents of Ontario. your hydro Box Furniture Phone 527-0680 - Seaforth Seaforth Farmers Co-op Phone 527-0770 - Seaforth Frank Kling Ltd. Phone 527-1320 - Seaforth Gingerich Stiles ' Service Phone 527-0290 ,Seaforth