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The Huron Expositor, 1960-05-05, Page 5ANNUAL MELTING and DINNER Huron County TB Association HOTEL CLINTON -- CLINTON Thursday, May 19th — 7 p.m. t Special Speaker: MRS. D. N. MASON—Rehabilitation Officer Beck Memorial Sanatarium. Harvey A. McDermitt Mrs. J. B. Russell President. - , Executive Sec. ALWAYS THINKS V OF YOU... . The most thoughtful way to express your greetings on Mother's 'Day, or any occa- 'sion, is a Gift of Beautiful FLOWERS In addition to Carnations, lovely, fragrant, fresh cut blooms, we offer a breathtaking variety of Cut Flowers, Blooming Plants and Corsages. STAFFEN'S PLUMBING AND HEATING . Phone 49 Seaforth YOU NEEDN'T PAINT AGAIN . . . until 1965 if you use ROX • 5 - Yea' Ail -Surface' Paint CAN BE USED ON ANY and ALL SURFACES Inside or Out And Gruelling Exposure Tests Prove That It Will Stand Up For At Least Five Years Under ALL Conditions ! • Brush washes in water • Breathes — Wo'n't bl,ister or peal • Dries in 20 minutes • Will not run or chalk • Rolls, Brushes or Sprays • Repels water S.EAFORTH LUMBER LTD. Phone 47 Seaforth THIS SURE IS WONDERFUL SERVICE YOU CO-OP FELLAS GIVE ME DONT KNOW WHAT I'D DO WITHOUT IT I'TS A PLEASURE TO SERVE YOU, MAKES MY WORK EASIER 'MO- WITH THESE REGULAR ROUTE CALLS Phone Co-op Today FOR YOUR •PETROLEUM NEEDS SEAFO:RTH FARMERS Phone 9 — Seaforth PLANS FOR THE BLITZ being held in Huron County May 16-21, in aid 'of the World Refugee Year, were completed at a• Clinton meeting Thursday, A house-to-house canvass will be made in an attempt to raise $10,000 --or $1.00 a family. Volunteers who are large- ly responsible for the endeavor are shown here, left to right, seated, Rev. R. G. MacMillan, Goderich, campaign chairman; Mrs. Frank Fingland, Clinton, who organized the blitz; John G. Berry, Goderich, treasurer of the blitz; standing: Mrs. C. R. Dunbar, Ethel, who is as- sisting with the Grey township ;canvass. Reay. J. C. Britton is in charge of the Seaforth canvass; Reeve Dan Beuermann, the McKillop campaign, and James, Doig, in Tuckersmith. B-H photo). NEWS OF BRODHAGEN AccomplishMuch inWinter,. Forum PlansSummer Picnic The Community Forum held their last meeting of the season last Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George and Har- old Mogk. During the winter months they have purchased with the proceeds of the weekly collec- tions and progressive euchre par- ties in the -hall, 12 dozen stainless steel knives, forks and teaspoons and three ' dozen tablespoons and dessert spoons, 100 fruit, juice glasses and 100 water glasses, and last winter bought the dishes for the Community Hall, It was de- cided that the members hold a picnic with their families on June 19th at_the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lew Hicks. • . Members of the Luther League presented their play, "Food For Father," at the Talent Caravan night, along with other league plays at Milverton last Friday ev- ening. The cast is Shirley Trent- owsky, Donna Scherbarth, Sharon Prueter, Elaine Bennewies, Arthur Diegel and Warren Sholdice. Mrs. Ralph Hicks is the director and she was presented with a table lamp from the cast. The plays will be presented in the Commtigi�y Hall here in the near future. A celebration was- held in the Community Hall for Mr. and Mr's. Harry Muegge on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary. Neighbors, relatives and Chamber of Commerce members attended. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Hodgert. attended the Johns -Rose wedding at itusseldale on Saturday. • Mrs. Albert Querengesser has been confined to Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, for the past week, where she underwent an operation. Flowers were on the altar of St. Peter's Lutheran Church on Sun- day from the wedding on Saturday of Marilyn Wietersen to James Cakebread, and plants in the chan- cel in memory of Ad. Pfeifer, who passed away one year ago, placed by the family. Mrs. Peifer and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Selheim, of North Dakota, gave a donation to the organ fund in his memory. -Janet Darlene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Drager; Jean Lois, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wurdell, and Christine Pa-. tricia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scherbarth, Jr., were bap-• tized during the Sunday morning service. The sponsors for Janet were Mr. and Mrs. 'Willard Benne- wies and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ben - newies, along with the parents, and for Jean the sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Wurdell and the parents, and for Christine were Mr. and Mrs:- Wilfred Wolfe and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Eggert and the parents. - ' • Mr. and Mrs. John MueIler-and Ruth Ann, of Hamilton, with Mrs. August Hillebrecht and attended the Wietersen-Cakebread wedding on Saturday. Master Douglas Dietz is still in London hospital waiting . to have an operation, after suffering a fall. Mr. and Mrs. David Sholdice, of Walton, visited his brother, Rus- sell Sholdice, and Mrs. Sholdice on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Koehler, of Mount Forest, with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scherbarth, Jr. • On Friday evening a stag party, with about 30 present, was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Man- uel Beuermann for Gary Sholdice, HARPURHEY Miss Ellinor Christensen, a bride- to-be of this Saturday, was honor- ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Scott when about fifty friends and former neighbors gath• ered there last Thursday evening. During a social period, Ellinor won the "jackpot" while playing bingo. Seated in a prettily decorated chair, she was assisted in open- ing the many beautiful gifts by Sally Fox and Gerda Christensen. Musical numbers were played by Sally Fox. Ellinor graciously thanked those who had arranged the pleasant everting and invited all to her future home in McKil- lop. Mrs. Scott was assisted during the evening by Miss Jean Scott and Mrs. J. Grummett. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smale and Helen, of Staffa, visited the farm- er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smale, on Sunday. Miss Gloria Carter, nurse -in - training at Stratford, spent the weekend at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Carter. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Crozier were Mr. and Mrs. Don Dale and Debbie, of London, and Miss Ruth Crozier, of Kitchener. Mr. Jack Crozier attended the Dale -Gowdy wedding in Wingham on Saturday. READY MIXED CONCRETE for Seaforth and. District 'BARNYARDS • WALLS • FLOORS Gall or write us for Free 'Estimate Huron Concrete Supply Limited GODERICH Phone JAckson 47361 prior to his coming marriage. Mr. Wayne Beuermann read a very appropriate ' 'address; written by Mrs. Fred Herbert, and Donald Wolfe made the -presentation of an occasional chair. The event was - planned by Wayne Beuermann and Donald Wolfe.. A shower was held for Mr. and Mrs: Lyle Leake in the Commun- ity Hall last week, also a wedding reception for Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Brodhagen, nee Grace Wolfe. Miss Audrey Priestap, • of Mit- chell, has been teaching piano les- sons at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Sholdice since September, and will now be teaching at the Com- munity Hall. She has over 20 pupils. Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe and Mrs. John Hinz, Sr., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wolfe and Mr. and Mrs. John Hinz, Jr., Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. -Irvin Swint, of Milverton, with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Diegel on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Franks, of Preston, visited with Mr. and Mrs.' Manuel Beuermann on Sunday. News of Kippen Miss McClinchey HonorecLBy Friends At Goshen Church On Wednesday evening, April 27, at Goshen United Church, 140 peo- ple attended a presentation to Miss June McClinchey, bride -elect of Saturday, May 7. Mrs. Floyd Arm- strong was mistress of ceremonies for the evening. A comical song entitled, "Sitting in the Back Seat," was given by eight girls: Gail Mc- Bride, as driver of the car, Gwen McBride, Joan Elliott, Marilyn Keyes, Donna i Peck, Jacqueline Peck, Mary Margaret Armstrong and Audrey Eckel. A saxaphone and clarinet duet was played by Mrs. William Taylor and Carol Taylor, of Varna; "Dog- gie in the Window" was sung by Brian and Cheryl Peck; Cathy Mc- Kinley gave a,reading, "Little Sam Sugar Tooth." The audience.. was then treated to a review of hats worn on Broadway in the Easter parade. Tea background of soft music, Mrs. Bruce Keys led a commentary of the nature and style of the hats created from it- ems found in the kitchen. Many are to be included in the bride's trousseau and worn by her guests at thea wedding. June 'Was then asked to be seat- ed in a -gaily decorated chair. The address was read by Evelyn Mc- Kinley. June• was presented with a large coffee table, two end tables and two table lamps on behalf of her Varna and Goshen friends„ and she received several other beautiful gifts. June replied in a few well-chosen words, and lunch brought a most delightful evening to a close. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Elston Dowson included: Mrs. J. Ewassack and Mrs. J. Keen, of Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. W. Franks and Miss Margaret Win- der, of London. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Schneider and family, of Stratford, visited Friday evening with the latter's father, Mr. Robert Thomson. Mrs. Dickert, who has been a guest of her son and daughter-in- law a few weeks, has gone to Lis- toweI where she will visit relatives, Mr, and Mrs. Dickert accompany- ing her. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Love, Caro • Mich., visited over. the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McBride and Sharon. Mr, and Mrs. Stewart Beattie, of Wingham, visited Sunday with Mrs. Robert McBride at the Queensway Nursing Home, "Jensen. Any man who looks up his' fam- ily tree is apt to get out on a limb. District Weddings DrE-GowVI»T CONSTANCE --. Wingham United Church was th¢ setting for the wedding ceremony when Muriel Fay Govp4Y .and Murray Cllristo- pber Dale exchanged marriage vows before Rev. T. G. Husser. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Gowdy, Wingham, and the late Nel- son Gowdy, and the groom 'is the sou of Mr. and Mrs. Verne.. Dale, R.R. 1, Clinton. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Norman Rintoul. She wore a floor -length dress of white peau de soie embroidered with sequins. Side panels from the waist to a bustle at the back. She carried a white and silver Bible crested with an orchid. - Miss Merle Gowdy was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Marie Kipp and Mrs. Linda Lou Wark in lilac gowns with Miss' ,Grace Thompson and Miss Muriel Dale as ribbon bearers in mint green frocks. George McLlwain, R.R. 1, Clin- ton, was groomsman, and guests were ushered by Larry Wheatley, R.R. 1, Dublin, and George Bacon. For a wedding trip to the South- ern States, the bride chose a green suit trimmed with muskrat col- lar, dark brown accessories and a corsage of.., bronze mums. The couple will reside in Byron. "I'm afraid I can't help you," he said to the man injured in a car accident. "I'm a veterinarian, not a medical doctor," "You're just the man," moaned the victim. "I was a jackass to think I could do 70 on those old tires." DANCING Brodhagen and District Community Centre Friday, May 6th IAN WILBEE Friday, May 13th —. Ken Wilbee Sunday, May 8th Cards • Gifts Gift Wrappings A Large Selection: China Novelties Glassware Lingerie Hosiery Jewellery Lamps Imported Lace Tablecloths LARONE'S 5c to $1.00 Store GIFTS : FLNE CHINA AVE, 'MAW 4,1crOsAVR RegUlalr. Weekly . Beginning Saturday, , 1' 71 B.m and 'every Saturday NEW LEGION. HALL, 5E:AFOR 15 Regular Games for $5.00 2 Share -the -Wealth Ganes Cards 15 cents each — 5 for 50 ceAts4 1 Special Jackpot (Full house with 56 numbers called) -- Children under. 16 not permitted — ADMISSION 50 CENTS — Extra Cards 250, or 5 for 81.00 Auspices Seaforth Branch 156, Canhdian Legion KELVINATOR R -A -N -G -E -S Make it a Kelvinator Mother's Day Buy Hero Kelvinator Range All makes and models to fit every budget SPECIAL • DISCOUNTS ON ALL PURCHASES Large or Small FOR MOTHER! GINGERKH 'S SALES and SERVICE LTD. Phone 585 Seaforth SMYTH'S 1st THURSDAY, MAY 5, TO SATURDAY, MAY 14 OUR MOTTO: Clear house once a year, regardless of cost ! , These are just a few of the Many Money -Saving Specials you will find in the Store: Children's School and Dress Shoes 2.88, 3.44 & 3.88 Ladies' Dress Pumps - - 2.88, 3.88 and 4.88 Growing Girls' Dress Flats - - - ' - - 2.88 Growing Girls' School Shoes - - - - 3.88 Men's Work Boots - - . 5.88, 6.88 and 7.88 10% Discount on All New Spring and Summer Stock, including Luggage SMYTWS SHOE STORE SEAFORTH Formerly C. E. Smith