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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-11-15, Page 1010-411:E HURON EXPOSITOR, SEM RTII, ONT., NOV. 15, 1962 BRODHAGEN NEWS OF THE WEEK Mr. and Mes. Eli Rapien quiet- ly celebrated their 61st wed- ding anniversary on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Prueter and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rock quiet- ly celebrated their 56th wed- ding anniversary on Tuesday. Mr. Henry Rock observed his 88th birthday last Friday. Mr. Lew Hicks is confined' to Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea - forth. a Mrs. August Scherbarth is confined to St. Joseph's Hospi- tal, London.. Mrs. Jonas Dittmer was hos- tess to the members of the United Lutheran Church Wo- men of St. Peter's Lutheran - Church at her home last Friday evening. A shower was held at the Community Hall last Saturday evening for Mr. and Mrs. John McLeod, nee Ruth Ann Strickert and Miss Phyllis, Hinz had a birthday celebration in the club room of the hall the same eve- ning. Mr. George Diegel suffered cuts on his hand requiring a number bf stitches in a freak accident at Rock Bros.' mill, with the electric saw. Mrs. Wicke and daughter, Julie, of London, were visiting her sister, Mrs. Harold Work- man and Mrs. Workman last week. Mr. Mario GiacomeIli and Mr, Donald Ahrens, of Hamilton, visited Mrs. Charles Ahrens on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Soper and family, of Kitchener, and Mr. and Mrs. Erlyn Wilker and Mrs. Wilker, Sr., and Gladys Wilker, of Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fisher and sons, of Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Hehn and Perry, of Seb- ringvilIe, and Mrs. Toledo Beuerman and Mr. Peter Mill- er, of Waterloo, with Mrs. Ros- Ina Miller on Sunday. Miss Janet Hinz, of Mitchell, spent the weekend with Miss Rose Eva Buuck. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Johnston, of. London, with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sholdice on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pfeifer and Karl And Mrs. Mary Pfeifer and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pfeifer with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hendrick at Zurich on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Boris Bruder, Special Discounts are now -in effect on all Co-op Dairy and Beef Concentrates and Pre- mixes. Check at the Mill for the lowest prices on your beef and dairy feed require- ments. Seaforth Farmers Phone 9 — ; Seaforth who have been residing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- win Rock for several months, have moved to Stratford, where he is furthering his education, and Mrs. Bruder, Registered burse, is nursing at the Strat- ford Hospital. Rev. and Mrs. J. Arbuckle and family, Walkerton; Mr. and Mrs. Don Staucb and family, Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Woodward and family and Mr. and Mrs. Woodward, Sr., of To- ronto; Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Quer- engesser, Seaforth, and Mrs. Bernard Clarence of Stratford, at the home of Mrs. Albert Querengesser and Alf, celebrat- ing Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Clar- ence's first, wedding annivers- ary. Lutheran Church Women At the United Lutheran Church Women's regular monthly meeting, with 26 pres- ent, Mrs. -Lew Hicks, Mrs. Mar- tin Dietz and Mrs. Harold Rock were in charge of devotions. Their topic was, "Faith the An- swer To Fear." Mrs. Beuerman, the president, presided for the business. Thank -you cards were read from Mrs. Jonas Dittmer and Mrs. Lloyd Pfeifer and Rev. Ohrt, of `Cornwall. Donations were received. ° Mrs. Oscar Young, who attended the Luth- eran Church Women's Rally at Pembroke recently, gave her report. Mrs. Beuerman thanked all who • helped at the rally, held here in October. Mrs. Jonas Dittmer extended an invitation to her home on Friday evening. It was decided to hold a Christmas -party on Dec. 11, with husbands 'as guests. The Brodhagen group, will be in charge of the pro- gram and the Bornholm group in charge of the dinner, Mrs. Oscar Young and M:s. W. L. Querengesser reported their birthdays. Lunch was served by- Mrs. Elizabeth Rock, Mrs. Orland Rohrer, Mrs. Ed. Scherbarth, Mrs. Edwin Scherbarth, Mrs. Robert French and Mrs. Rus- sell Sholdice. Seaforth W.I. Holds Meeting Seaforth WI held their regu- lar meeting at the home of Mrs. Gordan Papple Tuesday.' Mrs. James Keys was in the chair. Roll call was answered by, "What I would do in case of an emergency." Correspondence was read by the secretary and an invitation to meet with the Seaforth Jun- ior Institute at the SDHS on December 4 was accepted. A euchre was discussed to take place in December to make the Christmas cake draw. A committee was appointed to look after the' boxes for the shut-ins at Christmas, consist- ing of Mrs. Graham Kerr, Mrs. Alex Pepper, Mrs. Leonard Strong and Mrs. John Kerr. The committee to look diter the float for the Santa Claus ,par- ade is Mrs. Wilfred Coleman, Mrs. Eldin Kerr and Mrs. Har- old Hugill. This was the electrical safe- ty, meeting, in charge of Mrs. Leonard Strong and Mrs. John McLean took the motto on safe- ty in the home: Mrs. Strong conducted a sing -song. The highlight of the evening was a demonstration on' cosmetics, and a facial was given by Mrs. Carlyle Cornish with Mrs. Lorne Carter as the model. A report of the rally at Bluevale was given by Mrs. El - din Kerr and, Mrs. Gordan Pap- ple. Mrs. 'Gordon MacKenzie brought the report of the Area convention at London, and a report of the district meeting was given by Mrs. R. J. Doig. Linda Papple .favored with a piano solo. and get a big Early Trader's CASH BONUS the day you make your deal EARLY TRADING, with IH means cash savings — and a good deal! For a maximum bonus, close your deal now. No rash down required — your trade-in usually suffices for a Bonus deal. This sound business opportunity puts cash in your hand today and the best equipment on your farm later when needed. Park your old machinery on your IH dealer's lot now and let it collect a cash bonus instead of rust. Check today with your III Dealer JOHN 'BACH .watSM wnir�n" Seaftelt Marie Strong Is (Continued from Page 1) tience and persistence. "For some of us, these gradu- ation exercises mean the end of friendships formed during- our high school years; therefore, we are saying farewell to friends with whom we have shared good times—and homework. We shall make other friends in the fu- ture, but they will not replace the memories of school friends. For most of us, the end of high school days means leaving home—to work somewhere in some capacity, or to start fur- ther training of some kind—in teachers' colleges, in technical institutes, in business colleges, in hospitals, or in university. That means a certain severing of home ties, a farewell,, to home life as it has been up to now. "Through public school days, as well as those in high school, our goal has been the success- ful cqmpletion of our Grade 13 studies. ' Perhaps we did not think much beyond this point— until our goal was in sight. Now we might agree with the poet who said, "Ave atque vale": "Hail and Farewell." We have covered the farewell part but what are we hailing`' . To an- swer, this' we must accept the fact that we are no, longer chilli dren; no longer adolescents, but young adults who are eager ty "stand on our own two feet." Now 'Nye must make decisions, plan our future. Now we . are eager for independence. This does not mean cutting all fam- ily ties, but it does mean that we are anxious to -test ourselves in the world, to seize any op- portunity to useetfie knowledge which we have spent 13 years in acquiring. This testing may be in the business world, in uni- versity studies, or in hospital training. Wherever it is, we are hailing the wider opportun- ities before use, the opportun- ity to take our place. in the struggle of life, and, if possible —to succeed. I hope everyone of us here do succeed: I thank you," A SMART COLOR PARTY from SDHS Cadet Corps preceded the annual Remembrance Day parade on Sunday. Perfect weather, resulted in an unusually large turnout of vet- erans end citizens.. In the color party are Cadet Captain Tom Phillips; Corporals Doug Fry and Torben , Haarbye, and flagbearers Shirley Henderson and Eileen O'Rourke. ark :95th Year At First.Presbytericin This coming Sunday, Nov. 18, two special .services of worship, at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m., will mark the 95th anniversary of the: founding of the congrega- tloe •of First Presbyterian SEAFORTH AND DISTRICT GROUPS UNIT 4, UCW The November meeting of Unit 4 of the United Church Women of Northside Church was held at the home of the president, Mrs.,John Turnbull. The meeting waopened with a Remembrance Day hymn, fol- lowed by prayer. The roll call was answered by- ways to lead to world peace. The topic of the evening was taken by Mrs. J. C. Britton on Christian Education, showing there is a part for everyone in the work of the church. The business period was con- ducted by the president, and plans were made for 'the De- cember meeting. Jane Boshart played a few selections on the guitar. Mrs. W: Cuthill con- ducted the devotional period of the meeting on Remembrance Day', Lunch was served by Mrs. Hudson and Mrs. E. Hutchin- son, and a social time follow: ed. UNIT 2, UCW • Unit 2 of Northside United Church Women met at the home of Miss Gladys Thompson Tuesday evening. The presi• dent, Mrs. James Scott, opened the meeting, giving ' a ,quota- tion by Faith Baldwin. Mrs. Ross Savauge read the Scrip- ture lesson, Galatians, chapter. 6, verses 2 to 10, and conclud- ed with a meditation and prayer. The telephone committee were asked to remind all the members to bring in their Christmas stockings to the De- cember meeting. For the next meeting it was agreed that the roll call be answered by a suggestion for a Christmas gift or decoration. The December meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Willis Dundas to take the form of a pot -luck supper. The . wo- men of the unit' were reminded of the bale for Hong Kong, which is to be forwarded short- ly. 'The closing chapter of the study book, "Signals of the Six- ties," was taken by Mrs. Har- old Hugill, who ably dealt with the topic, "Declining Stand- ard," and their effect on the strength of the nation. An ice teresting discussion period 'fol- lowed and the meeting was closed with prayer. Mrs. John Kellar expressed a vote of thanks to the hostess and all those who took part in the meeting. GROUP 1, UCW Mrs. H. Connell was hostess to Group 1 of the UCW when 17 members and 11 visitors met at her home Tuesday. The treasurer reported $101.59 pro- ceeds from the bazaar. Visiting committee reported five home calls. A nominating committee, composed of Miss R. Fennell, Mrs. A. W. Sillery and Mrs. C: half of the group, Mrs. Walden presented Mrs, E. M. Williams with a going -away gift. The Williams family will be station- ed in Ottawa for the next 20 months. Mrs. Williams took charge of the worship service and open- ed with singing "Rock of Ages." Church, Seaforth. On Dec. 16, 1867, the walls of First Church were erected and the basement completed, and the first services of wor- ship were held in the church, The minister was the Rev. Thos. Goldsmith. It is interesting to note that it was not until the mid 1890's that an organ was installed in the church. Up to this time the praise was con- ducted by a precentor, and on- ly the Psalms were sung. By 1895 hyrpns were introduced to the service and ..the congrega- tion adopted the new custom of standing during the singing and being seated during the pray- ers. The first choir leader to Scripture was read by Mrs. W. be appointed was James Scott, Dalrymple, and prayer by Mrs. I and the organist was Mrs. E. Mills. Mrs. Cuthill read a Ewing. The years have brought many .changes to First Church. very appropriate article from "Streams of the Desert," based on Romans 8, verse 26. Rev. and Mrs. J. Ure Stewart. showed the pictures they took this summer while ministering on the Indian Reserve, near Southampton. EGMONDVILL,E UCW Mrs. Ed. Boyes presided over theNovember meeting of the Egmondville UCW on Wednes- day. Mrs. Mervin Nott was lead- er of the worship service, "The Glorious•Promise." Mrs. K. Rit- chie read the scripture pass- age that the theme was taken from, St. John, chapter 15:1-17, and Mrs. Ivan Carter closed with prayer. Following the roll call and minutes by Mrs. K. McLean,. Mrs; Boyes conducted a buAi- ness period. A letter of ap- preciation for flowers was read from Mrs. B. Theobald. A let- ter was also read regarding sub- scriptions to the United Church Observer through the Every Family Plan. Mrs. E. Stephen- son, Mrs. A. Boyes and Miss F. Houston were appointed to meets with the Board of Stew- ards to discuss this plan. The members were reminded that a bale 'of used clothing will be packed and sent from the church no later than the end of November. The UCW of this church will cater for a banquet for the members of the Short- horn Breeders' Association on December 5. The members are asked to keep in mind that the December meeting will be held on Dec. 12, instead of Dec. 5. Mrs. James .McIntosh gave the treasurer's report to the end of October. A very encouraging balance had been left from the proceeds of the turkey supper. The offering was received and dedicated by Mrs. Boyes. A pleasing duet was sung by two of the junior congregation members, Lois and Donna DaI- ton, accompanied by their Wither, Mrs. Murray Dalton. Mrs, Boyes called on Rev. J. H. Vardy to introduce the stu- dy book, "The Word and the Way." Mr. Vardy led in prayer before beginning the study. The book -is divided into three sec- tions: God and His Purpose, Jesus Christ and the Christian Life, and the Church and the World. This book. is a study book for adults, and is a sum- mary of Christian convictions. Mr. Vardy dealt with chapter J. Walden wps chosen. I one, "What is Religion?" Some Mrs. W. Cuthill suggested religions are an escape from that a brief be made of sug- ; life's troubles; others seek to gestions re -welcoming people be satisfied with idolatry. The at the morning church service, highest and truest religion re - to he presented to the general sponds to God and seeks to do meeting. In regard to the mon- what He wants, ey left over at the end of the In closing, Mrs. Boyes read year, Mrs. W. Ball spoke of the a poem, "When It is Finished," urgent need of the Sunday in keeping with Remembrance school for funds, and the group Day and led in prayer. The agreed to pay off' the debt. meeting closed with a hymn The bale will be completed and prayer by ' Mrs. Boyes. and sent this week. "The Word Lunch was served by the la - and the Way" and "The Study dies sof Group 1, with Mrs. A. uide",'were lkitroddtw &, On be- Voibea as hostess. - The services this Sunday will be conducted by the minister, the Rev. Douglas 0. Fry. The guest minister at both services will be the Rev. Bruce A. Miles, B.A., B.D., of knox Church, Lis- towel. Mr. Miles was born and educated in Toronto, a member of Victoria Church in that city. He is a graduate of the Uni- versity .of Toronto and of Knox College. Mr. Miles was an out- standing athlete and played for the Varsity. Blues in the Inter- Collegiate Football Union. Up- on being ordained by the West 'Toronto Presbytery, he was ap- pointed to St. Paul's, a mission charge in Oshawa: Five years later, having brought St. Paul's to the position of a selfsup- porting church, Mr. Miles ac- cepted a call to Knox, Listowel, and preached his first service in that church in May of 1958. He is a member 'of the Listowel public school board, a past pres- ident of the Association for Retarded Children, the Padre of the 25th Field Regiment, R.C.A. (M), as well as being an unusually gifted minister and speaker. Mr. Miles will speak in the morning on the, subject,, "False Securities," and in the evening his sermon will be, "Don't Drop the Flag!" The choir, undea''the direc- tion of Mrs. William Brown and Miss Carol Brown, organist, will present two anniversary an- thems at the morning service. The male quartette and the jun- ior choir will present special music during the evening ser- vice. ' Holy Name At St. James' Holds Ann al Breakfast St. James' Holy Name Society held their annual Communion breakfast last Sunday morning in the school auditorium, with some 86 members present. LOCAL BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Reid, of Hamilton, were guests, of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kling on Sunday. Mrs. Ada Dale is spending a few days in Kitchener with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Del 'Krauel. "Mrs. F. G, Livingston and Mrs. Gilchrist Coppin, of De- troit, were weekend guests of Mr.- James F. Scott, Thornton Hall. Rev. Clinton A. and Mrs. Brit- tain and family, of Grand Bend, were recent visitors with Rev. and Mrs. J. Ure Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. John Gropp, of Brunner, spent the weekend with Mrs. Georgine Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Coughlan, of London, were guests of Miss Alice Reid over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Del Krauel,' of Kitchener, were guests of Mrs. Ada Dale on Sunday. Mrs. Thomas Habkirk is vis- iting her daughter, Mrs. Hudle- ston, in Dixie. Mr. and Mrs. William Jepson, of Brantford, visited on Sunday with the Tatter's father, Mr. William Britton, .presently in hospital, and with Rev. and Mrs. J. Cliff Britton. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hillis, Jen- nifer, Peter and Michael, of In- gersoll; Dr. and Mrs. G. R. Myles and Jacqueline, of Ot- tawa, 'and Miss Marilyn Hillis, of Tillsonburg, spent the week- end with their aunt, Miss Mabel Turnbull. - Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mrs -Healy spent Sunday at the Sam Haukar Dure Ranch at Iona.• Mr.- and Mrs. A. W. Hudson, Norwood, On.t.; and Mr; and Mrs. Harold McFaul, Toronto, visited with Mrs. James G. Mul- len at the Thamer Nursing Home. _ Mr. and Mrs. Dgnald. Smith and family, of London, visited with Mrs. Georgine Smith. " Over the weekend, Rev. and Mrs. J. Ure. Stewart were visi- tors with Mrs, Clarence Mc- Clermghan and family at the manse on the 'Saugeen Indian Reserve, Southampton, where Mr. Stewart had charge of the services and preached. On their way home Monday they visited with Mrs. T. Boss and Rev. and Mrs. Eric Nelson at' Walkerton. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sproat, of North Bay, were guests last week with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sproat, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Ross were weekend guests of Dr° and Mrs. Hugh Jack, Huntsville. On their' hunting trip • last week to the McMillan property, near Van Koughnet, Muskoka, the party composed of Messrs. Thomas and Robert McMillan, Ed. Dorrance, Ed. Andrews, Robert Scott and Rev. Cliff Britton, were successful in bringing home five deer. Mr,, and Mrs. Gordon Wilson, of Toronto, visited last week- end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Wilson. Mrs. Mae Hillebrecht a n d Mrs. Margaret Orr were in Ux- bridge over the weekend visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. Doug Keys. They also attended the Royal Winter Fair and the Ice Capades. Miss Annie Gordon, Who was visiting there for the past week, returned home with them. Elliott Clarke was successful in shooting a deer while hunt- ing last week. in the party.were M. E. Clarke, H. Jackson, Geo. Kruse, .C. Geddes, W. C. Moore and C. Rowcliffe. John Lek) was program chairman, and after the intro- duction of the head table he called upon James Kelly, the president, to introduce the guest speaker. In his early re- marks, Mr. Kelly welcomed the guests and gave a summary of the activities. The guest speaker, R. Mingo Sweeney, chose as his topic the word "Serve," No matter what you do, whether it be at ,church, municipal affairs, or at the community level, you are serv- ing. The question in later years will be how well have 1 served the church, the com- munity organizations, e t c., which go to make up the good life we have in this country. The Catholic Women's League of St. James' Church served the breakfast, 421, SetOpenMeetingfor Minor Hockey Talks Announcement was made this week that an open meeting for organizing minor hockey in Seaforth will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m., in the Sea - forth and District Memorial Arena. Some have already indicated that they will assist as coaches and managers for the coming season; however, everyone, as far as possible, who can attend Seaforth Lions Hear Report On Peanut Sales Seaforth Lions 'welcomed re- presentatives of Zurich Lions at their Monday night dinner in St. Thomas' Church Hall. A feature was the installation. of Cliff Petrie as a member of the club. Club President W. E. South- gate was in charge of the meet- ing, which heard reports of the peanut drive by Emile Grebner. Proceeds will be about $200. The monthly suit draw con= ducted by 'E. C. Boswell, was won by A. Y. McLean. this meeting, is welcome. All offers to help will be appreciat- ed, officials said. We are anxious that the game will be open for all age groups up to '19 years, one organizer stated. Seaforth is unlike other small towns, since financial assistance or sponsors of a team is a must. It is understood there is a high potential in a first- rate 'juvenile team this year, All that is needed to get things rolling is the full support of everyone. Contact John E. Pat- terson, secretary -treasurer, Sea - forth Minor Hockey Association, and tell him your intentions, You will help, won't you? Hospital Group (Continued from Page 1) details in that township and to hear organization officials describe the hospital campaign program. In charge of area chairmen J. M. Scott and J. W. Modeland, the meeting heard R. T. Bolton, McKillop chairman; A. E. Mc- Conney, campaign secretary, and A. Y. McLean, hospital board chairman. 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