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The Huron Expositor, 1961-03-02, Page 8sn 8-4,-.1URON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., MARCH 2, 1961 Tuckersmith CoU areSterierds ou les CofSt. Homs (Married Couples) of St. Peter's Lutheran Church held their month- ly meeting with 42 present. Mr. and Mrs. George Jarmuth, Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Rose and Mr. and Mrs. R. Sholdice were in charge of devotions, topic, recrea- tion and lunch. The topic was "Families Working Together in the Community," and a discussion on this followed. BRODHAGEN NEWS Wed Forty-five .Years MR. AND MRS. FRANK WALTERS The family of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Walters, Tuckersinith, held a surprise dinner party at their home recently, marking the occa- sion of their 45th wedding anni- versary. They were presented with a table radio. The couple were married on Feb. 16, 1916, by the late Rev, Allin, of Ontario Street Church, Clinton. Mrs. Walters is the for- mer Ila Townsend, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Amos Towns- end. Mr, Walters is the eldest son of Mrs. Helen Dalrymple, of Clin- ton, and the late Edward Walters. Mr. and Mrs. Walters have a family of five children: Mrs. Geo. Twyford (Dorothy), Toronto; Mrs. Allen Campbell (Beatrice), RR 1, Seaforth; Lloyd, London; Mrs. Murray Culver (Eileen), Brant- ford; Mrs. Donald Horne (Amy), RR 4, Walton, and 15 grandchil- dren. They have lived in Tuekersmith Township, all their lives and have resided at their present residence, the Walters' homestead, for the last 41 years. They are both still active in community affairs and enjoying good health. Honored By Neighbors Mr, and Mrs. Walters were pleasantly surprised by neigh- bors, relatives and friends at their home on Feb. 16. A social even- ing was spent by playing a few games of euchre, the winners be- ing: ladies' first, Mrs. Elmer Townsend; men's first, Mervyn Falconer; ladies' consolation, Mrs. Ken Rogerson; men's consolation, Alden Crich, and the lone hand travelling prize was won by Mrs. William Pepper. The bride and groom of 45 years were asked to be seated as an address was read by Mrs. Bert Garrett and a beautiful chenile bedspread was presented to them by Mrs. Walter Pepper on behalf of "The Surprise Party Gang- sters. As the groom was so pleasantly surprised he thanked them in a few brief words, after which "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows" was sung. The ladies provided and served a bountiful lunch, including a love- ly cake. A social chit-chat was enjoyed, by all. The address read as follows: "Dear Frank and Ila: We are here again tonight, not as a social- call, ocial call, but also to have a business discussion as well. We understand this is your 45th wedding anni- versary, and since there are a lot of things you would do all over again, we thought we bad better drop in and tell you where your mistakes were, and start you on the right track for the future. It may be a 'little late for such ad-' vice, but better late than never, they say. "We have to admit, Frank, you didn't need our advice in choos- ing a partner; in fact, we think you did very well. You have pro- vided her with a good home and lots to eat. There is one thing I'll bet you didn't tell her, was how much snow she was going to have to climb if she wanted a change of scenery. You have taught her all you knew, that is all but driv- ing the car, but there again you lrad the community at heart. "As for you, Ila, we are happy that you decided to make the West End your home. You have been a good mother, a wonderful wife, and an ideal neighbor. You have made a good snowbank climber, and no matter how high the banks were, you were always ready with a needle when someone needed a stitch. "As a team, you have pulled a good load; you have, had a good family, but there again, you could have done better -a few more boys would have evened things up. This advice might be a IittIe late in coming, but we started showing you your mistakes, and this is one of them. You have had a wonder- ful time together, and I'm sure if a vote were taken you would rate the two best sports in Tucker - smith: We have appreciated that kind humor you have shared with the rest of us. "Well, since the good points have outnumbered the bad ones, we hdd better stop picking on you and rest up for someone else, So before we wear out our welcome, we would like you to have this lit- tle remembrance and with it our best wishes for many more years of happy anniversaries. (Signed): The Surprise Party Gangsters." HIBBERT TOWNSHIP Immunization Clinic FOR SCHOOL AND PRE-SCHOOL CHILDREN From Four (4) Months of Age will be held at THE, DUBLIN, SCHOOL AT 9 a.m. and THE , STAFFA HALL AT 9:30 a.m. -- on -- Monday, March 6th Monday, March 27th Monday, April l7th George Jarmuth showed pictures on their trip to California and Mexico. President, Ralph Fischer was in charge of a short business period. Mrs. Harold Elligsen, the secretary, read the minutes and gave a report of the various com- mittees. Prizes were distributed to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fischer as the couple with their wedding an- niversary closest to the meeting date, Feb. 21; to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hoegy and Mr. and Mrs. Rolph Fischer, who tied for the largest families; and to Mrs. Ken- neth Elligsen who had the birth- day closest to the meeting date. The lucky chair prize went to Mrs. Wilbur Hoegy. Letters had been sent to mar- ried couples throughout the ' con- gregation inviting them to join this organization at their meetings and it is hoped that a good attend- ance, like this meeting, will con- tinue. Members of the United Luther- an Church Women and other wo- men, of St. Peter's congregation, numbering 37, enjoyed a bus trip to Kitchener and a tour to manu- facturing plants, "Bazaar" on a Kitchener television station, din- ner at the Walper House and the Ice Capades, on Tuesday, We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Al- vin Leonhardt and family, Kathy and Leslie, of Mitchell, to 'Brod- hagen. Mr. Leonhardt is employ- ed with Mr, Ford Dickison. Messrs. Mervyn Hodgert and Gordon Mogk, councillors of Log- an, and Reeve Wilfred Krauskopf were among those attending the Good Roads Convention. in Toron- to last week, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Ahrens and Mrs. Charles Ahrens spent Sunday in Hamilton with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ahrens, The new organ of St. Peter's Lutheran Church could not be ded- icated on Sunday: as had been pre- viously announced, because the OF THE WEEK work of installing it had not been completed. It is expected dedica- tion will take place net Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eickmeir, Brian and Brenda and Mrs. Carl Hillebrecht, Albert Hinz and Phyl- lis in Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Peel, Mrs. Hillebrecht re- turned home after spending the past week with her sister, and Mrs. Frank Eickmeir and Brenda remained there for this week. Mr, and Mrs. Russell Sholdice and Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Dietz spent Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schel- lenberger, Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. John Kahle, of Commerce, Mich., visited with Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Beuermann. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sholdice and Beverley and Mrs, W. L. Querengesser with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Diegel, Mitchell, on Sun- day. Rev. Erich Schultz and Mrs. Martha Schultz, of Waterloo, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. August Scherbarth on Sunday. Measels are quite prevalent in the district. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Riehl spent the weekend in Detroit with his sisters. Mr, and Mrs. Ratz, of Milver- ton, with her brother, Reuben Buuck and Mrs. Buuck recently, Mr. Fred Pauli, Ellice, at the same home. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Beuer- mann accompanied Mr. and Mrs, Martin Dietz to Waterloo, visit- ing with Mrs. Toledo Beuermann, at the home of Mr. Peter Miller on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Dickison and Glenda with Mrs. Joseph Dickison, Teeswater, on Sunday. Last year Red Cross nurses at Outpost Hospitals and Nursing Sta- tions attended the birth of 1,431 children. A farmer was gazing rapturous- ly at a huge oil painting of a shape- ly girl dressed only in a few strate- gically arranged leaves, which was hanging in the museum. The title of the picture was "Spring." Sud- denly, from behind him, the voice of his wife snapped, "Well, what are you waiting for -Autumn?" . tai ; <:s AV r> ki. 7,1 KS- > A BATTLESIIIP POSE is, caught in this photograph of a destroyer escort as she buries her bow in a long Atlantic swell. The ship is HMCS St. Croix, one of seven Restigouche class destroyer escorts comprising the Fifth Canadian Escort Squadron. Although the photograph was taken at an earlier date, it reflects the scene now occurring as ships of the squadron join in WINTEX 61, a series of exercises involving most of the ships of the Atlantic Command, more than 5,000 offi- cers and men, and anti-submarine aircraft of the RCN and RCAF. The program will finish Mar. 17. d WINCHELSEA The Winchelsea Euchre Club held their party in the school on Monday evening with four tables in ,play, prizes ging to: ladies' high, Mrs. Elson Lynn; men's high, Ward Hern; lone hands, Mrs. John Coward; consolation, Mrs. Colin GiIfillan. Hostesses were Mrs. Ivan Brock and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan. Mrs. W. J. Beer, Mr. Maurice Quance and Mr. Ted Walper, of Exeter, visited on Wednesday af- ternoon with Mrs. Nelson Clarke and Mr. and Mrs. William Walters and Danny. Mrs. John Hern, Sr., of Exeter, visited on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hern and fam- ily. The ladies of Elimville and Win- chelsea WMS and WA met at the church on Wednesday afternoon with a good attendance. Mrs. Eric Carscaden, 'of Exe- ter, visited on Tuesday afternoon with her mother, Mrs. Garnet Min- ers. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Skinner, of Sebringviiie, are staying with Mrs. Elson Lynn and family while Mr. Lynn is in St. Joseph's Hos- pital, London. He underwent sur- gery on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gilfillan and family, of Exeter, visited on Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gil- ffllan and family. Mr. and Mrs. William Walters and Danny visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dayman and family, of Kippen. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith, of Crediton, visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan and family. Mr. and Mrs. Beverley Morgan and family, of Thames Road, vis- ited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Newton .Clarke. NO SNAKES, NO TOADS Ireland is 'known as a- country free from snakes and toads, but at least one other territory shares this odd distinction. It is the Isle of Man, in the Irish Sea about mid- way between Scotland and Ireland. The Book of Knowledge gives its dimensions as 33 miles long and 12 miles wide, with a population of 55,200. In summer the popula- tion i multiplied as it is a popu- lar holiday resort. ADMIRAL DISHWASHER Automatic portable dishwasher -dryer; fully automatic, 3 - cycle control centre, 2 removable easy -load racks. Silver- ware basket, 900 -watt heating element; 2 -blade impeller with guard. Detergent dispenser. Built-in drain pump. Cycle stops when counter -balanced lid is lifted. Rolls easily on swivel casters. New twih hose and adapter. 9 PLACE SETTINGS (99 Pieces) Regularly $249.00 l INVENTORY SALE PRICE $219 12 PLACE SETTINGS (132 Pieces) Regularly $299.00 INVENTORY SALE PRICE $269 ADMIRAL TELEVISION 23 -Inch Table Model Front Speaker - Free Base Regulary $269.00 INVENTORY SALE PRICE $229 and trade 19 -Inch TV -Stereo Model Four -speed record changer; dual channel stereo speaker system; 6 -inch cone speakers; built-in AM radio. Regularly 8479.00 INVENTORY SALE PRICE $325 and trade MODEL 1D8T21 snot exactly as illustrated) 21" TABLE MODEL Marconi Citation Regularly $259.00INVENTORY .�r SALE PRE $ l and Trade WELBILT 30" GAS RANGE • Four -Burner • Deck Light • Timer • Glass Door REGULARLY $269.00 INVENTORY Sale Price $189.00 WELBILT 24" GAS RANGE REGULARLY $154.95 INVENTORY Sale Price $99.00 SEE OUR MANY BARGAINS IN NEW AND USED REFRIGERATORS, WASHERS, DRYERS MODEL 108K21 (not exactly as illustrated) 21•INCH CONSOLE MODEL MARCONI CITATION 19 Tubes -- Nu Slim Cabinet 110 Degree Picture Tube Regularly $329.00 Inventory Sale Price . • • MARCONI Stereophonic Sound MODEL 4002 • 8 Tubes, AM Radio, Stereo-phono chassis • 6 Controls • Total 4 Watts •6 Speakers 2 8" and 4-4"Tweeters Regularly $269.00 INVENTORY Sale Price - $199.00 $225.00 I and Trade SMALL APPLIANCES At Inventory Clearing Prices! 't'OASTE1 S, reg. 17.95 ....... 14.95 STEAM IRONS, reg. 15.50 9.95 KETTLES, reg. 11.95 7.00 PRY PANS, reg. iT.95 15.00 ELECTRIC BLANKETS Regularly $39.95, NVENTORY Sale Price . . • ' $25.00 GENERAL 22 -FOOT FREEZER Why worry about where to store your fruit and meat. Take advantage of the lowest price ever on a 22 -foot General Freezer. Regularly $319.00 Inventory Sale Price Big Savings! Radios and Record Players $14.95 to $85.00 You save from $7 to $30 on each model offered in this clearance of radios and record players. Each $14.95 to $85.00 DUBLIN ELECTRIC Phone 70 R 2 DUBLM $269.00 Big Savings! 111 - FI, STEI .EO, TAPE RECORDERS $99.95 to $229.95 Choose from new and used sets, all at greatly reduced prices. Sets with AM/FM and short- wave redid, radio -phonographs. Each $99.95 to $229.95 CLEARING Hostess and' Lawn CHAIRS Reg. to $39.95 INVENTORY Sale Price From 4.98 • • t • • • • • • • • • • a •