The Seaforth News, 1960-02-18, Page 4BRODHAGEN
Messere kora 1)ickison stud Lax,..
ry Mugge attended the I-9 i'4
ware Convention hl Toronto Mat
Thursday.
aft'. Henry Reek has been trans.'
Tema from Vtotoria Hospital,
Loudon to Scott Memorial ' Hos-
pital, Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs, R. Sholdice, Mr.
and Mrs, Mervin Dietz, Mr. and
Mrs. Geo Jarmuth were ttmoug
tllosoattendiltg the 15th wedding
anniversary celebration of Mr.
anti . Mrs, 1.1, J. Querengesser on
allehre - Dane
FRIDAY, FEB. 19th
In Seaforth Community Centre.
Sponsored by Seaforth W. I.
• Masao by the Plaza Valley BO'S.
Euchre starts at 5,30 p.m,
Admission 75e. Lunch provided
EVERYBODY WELD MIE
r -
SatardaY evening.
Monition of the Luther League
enjoyed a skating party on the
ice in 'the church sheds on Sam
day evening with hot refresh.
1..
meats afterwards in the clhart%
basement,
Mr. slid Mrs. 3/101901 Connolly,
Ruth Ann and Ronald, Sebring-
ville, ITh'. anal Mrs. R. Wolfe, Ca-
thy anis Carol, Stratford, on Sat-
urday with 31r, and Mrs. Lavern
Wolfe..
The monthly meeting of the
United Lutheran Church. Women
was held on Wednesday afternoon
with 12 visitors and 29 menthe=
Present. The devotions were in
charge of Mrs, H. J. Fischer, Mrs.
Lavern Wolfe and Mfrs. R. Sholdice
assisted by .31rs, Manuel Heuer-
mann and Mrs. Lloyd Pfeifer,Tlle
topic was "Africa," and a skit and
contest were all based on that
sub3ect, also a tills. Mrs. C. W.
Leonhardt read a tlhankeffering
Prayer. Pastor Fischer sang a solo
accompanied by firs. Mather.
1957
1957
1956
'1956
1955
1955
1952
1955
OLDS SEDAN, A.T.
FORD STATION WAGON
PONTIAC COACH
FORD SEDAN
OLDSMOBILE SEDAN
MONARCH SEDAN, radio
CIIEVROLET SEDAN
Chevrolet Pickup
NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED
Sectforth M
Chevrolet - Oldsmobile
MITCHELL
Phone G. Fawm 186
Sales & Service
SEAFORTH
Phone 541
World Day'of Prayer' will boob-
sei'vcd at St, Vetere Lutheran
0Iluh•ah with Mrs, 1 . Barley of
Mitchell, .the 'apealter, and women
of other district eliilrelles also
11 women n r 't twat -
ed.
1are n
c
gl part.
ed to attend, 011 FtddaY, Marsh 1
al. 2.30 o'eloele,
A touch and take table wa0Vera'
vveil patronized at this meeting
The ladies have been asked to cap
ter for a dinner in the ba0onaent
for members of the Chamber of
Commerce and their.. wives, on
Wednesday evening Feb. 24t1i, La-
cliee' birthdays were reported by
Mrs. Harold Mogi:, and Mrs. Phil-
ip Bock. Luach was served by
Mrs. Henry E. Diegel, Mrs, lieu -
ben Buuck, Mrs, Martin Diego!,
Mrs, Wm. Diego!, .Mrs. Harold DI-
ligsen, Mrs, Martin Dietz.,
The M0Killop Federation of Ag-
riculture were well 'p'leased with
the attendance at their Work
Shop on Monday and Wednesday
afternoon in the community hall
here. 'Wednesday evening many
enjoyed the film ora Russia and
eonuneutary by Mr, Peel of Sea -
forth, Mr. Peel had been on a 30 -
day trip to Russia along with Mr.
Larry Henderson, C.B.C. announ-
cer, A dance followed with Norris
Orchestra. Lunch was served.
The Bi -Weekly Bingo and dance
were held in the Community Hall
here on Friday evening. Norris
Orchestra played for dancing. The
following were the bingo win-
ners: Dan .Riehl, Gaderich, 910,
Norman Ilollatz, Monkton 910, 00.
Mrs. Ed Brunk, Mitchell, 1.0.00;
Mrs, A, Sanger, Mitchell, 410.00;
950 Special, Gordon Miller, Wal-
ton, anti Barbara Jackson, Strat-
ford tied 925.00 each, Mrs, Gordon
Miller, 910.00, Mss. 114. `Benerman
94,00, Ivan Bennewies, 94.00. Mrs,
A. Seherbarth, 94,00, Jean Coombs
of Mitchell 910.00. lhic Bennewies,
Walton, 905.00 special. Mrs. Katie
Seherbarth, Florida, 95.00 'and R.
Flood, 1ionkton 95,00. Geo. Glom',
Bornholm, and Geo. Selling, Sea -
forth each 96.00. Mrs. Ohessell of
3iitchell, $4.00, and N. Rock, $9,
Ford Diekison, 910.00. Mrs. Wni.
Baillie, RA, 4, Mitchell, 9100.00
special. Mrs. 'Lena Bennewies, of
Mitchell, 910.00, airs. Dorothy E1-
ligsen, Walton, $5.00. Mrs. Boyce,
Mitchell, $5.00. 'Mrs. Chessel, of
Mitchell, 93.00. Norman Rock, $6.
Win. Austin, Seaforth 93.00. Lloyd
Elliott, Staffa, 9500 and Mrs, C.
Regale, McKillop 95,00. Sha1'e•the.
Wealth game: Mrs. R. Sholdice,
914,00, Dan Riehl, Goderich, 914.
Door prize winners: Gordon Mil-
ler, $2,00. Harvey Elliott, 92.00.
Mrs. R. Rapson, 92.00.
HULLETT
21 adults of Fireside harm For -
1110t at 1101110 of Mr. and 1'11'9,
Hugh 7e1>'t111. Studied Royal Com-
mittee uhittoe ori Price Soasis
-104J'lS i 1
1eried. Tltis may be 'correct as
far as whole of ,Canada iS concern-
eta butfor our soetion it is 111000-
rliot and misleading, as it ;gives a
wrong pieture on many footle pro -
(laced here,. Examplo, turnips,
Raid, milk awl eggs, 1t does',con-
cede
co11-
cede' that the •farmer is in a weals
bargaining position ' and loses
something thereby, We did not
think, the findings of much va'lae
to agrioultnre and a waste of
Money.
Recommendations we thought
might be of value were: Reduction
of excessive profits, elimination
of excessive services and pronhe-
tione, omit fancy wrapiiiugs and
Charge less, standardization :of
container sizes; more informative
labelling and `reduction of rills..
leading advertising. .Corporatlons.
which take excessive profits on
foods should be punished.
Most games, Mrs. Geo, Hoggart
and: John Flynn; lone hands. Mrs.
Gerry Cook, Mrs. Don Buchanan;
cons„ ,Ml's. Oliver Andersen, Jim
Jamieson. The groupis invited
to Eric Anderson's for next week.
EGMONDVILLE.
The W. A. and, WIVESof lilg-
monclville . United March held
their regular meeting on Feb. $rd.
Mrs, E, Cameron, 'president of the
W. A. opened the meeting with
theme song. The devotional was
taken by Mrs. P. Dallas with
"Prayer" as the topic. The treas-
urer's report shbwed a balance of
9469.59. It was deckled to send
925.00 to "Sing Time" in Wing
ham.
The meeting was taken over by
the WMIS. The president, Miss F.
Houston, read a poem "We Have
Not Known Thee as we Ought".
Miss R. McKenzie and 'Mrs. H.
Jackson were' appointed to the
nominating committee for 1960. A
paper on. "What is Christian
Stewardship" was given by Mrs..1l,
Haney. Our missionary .for prayer
thie'year is 3'iss Mildred E. •Math-
eson, A special offering for supply
work will' be taken at the March
meeting. Mrs. E. Boyes spoke on
the Women of Africa. She pointed
out how the women were combin-
ing home and business in a dis-
turbed Africa. She also spoke
about the education of the Afri-
can children. After the closing
prayer much was served by
ATTENTION L,4DIES
Now is the Ti e to Prepare r the
1960 Seai firth Fall F _,,' it
HOME DEPARTMENT -- Section
COM3IITTEE IN CHARGE-llrs. 3, Platt, tars, John IVIiller,
Mrs. James 3I. Scott, Mrs, R. E. McMillan
N.B.-AU exhibits in competition ill this class must be new and
must be the work of the exhibitor. Judges are instructed to discard
all soiled, defaced or old work, and to award the Prizes to new and
up-to-date work.
SCORE -1st, 5 points; 21)13, 3 points; 3rd, 1 point.
Entry Fee -10% of winnings.
Prizes for Classes 1-9 inclusive and Class 26: $2,00, 91.00, 76c.
C'asses 10-13: MOO, .73c and 50c. all other Classes. 75c, 50c and 25c,
unless otherwise stated.
Quilts -t May have been shown at Seaforth Fair once previously)
Class
1. Quilt. pieced cotton, bound.
2. Quilt, cotton, 111005d and appliqued.
3. Quilt, cotton, appliqued, no embroidery.
4. Quilt, patchwork, crazy.
5. Quilt, best quilting, white or plain coleys,
6. Crib quilt, cotton, any suitable design.
BEDSPREADS
7. Bedspread, modern, tailored or flounce type.
AFGHANS
8. Afghan, crocheted.
9. Afghan, knitted.
MATS
10. Mat, braided from rags, any material.
11. Mat, hooked from rags. any material.
12, Mat, hooked from wool yarn.
13. Mat, latch -hooked on Turkey canvas.
LIVING ROOM FURNISHINGS
.CUSHIONS (All must he Complete)
14. Cushion, silk or satin,
15. Cushion, embroidered, not silk or satin.
16. Cushion, needlepoint.
17. Cushion, wool.
18. Cushion, wool design on felt or velvet.
39. Cushion, washable, not plastic.
PICTURES - DOILIES
20. Picture, needlepoint, framed.
21, Picture, petit point, framed.
22. Picture, cross stitch, framed, not Less 8x10 inches.
23. Doiley, tatted, 12" or less in diameter, mounted; if under 9", ex-
hibit two the came,
24. Doiley, crocheted, 12" or less In diameter, white or ecru, mount-
ed; if under 9", exhibit two the same.
25. Doiley, crocheted, colored, 12" or less in diameter, mounted; if
under 9", exhibit two the same,
DINING ROOM FURNISHINGS
16. 'cable tsloth, crocheted, 54x72" approximately.
27. Tea cloth, embroidered, not less than 54" square.
28. Tea cloth, any other work.
29, Bridge table cover (playing), felt.
•30. Bridge table cover (playing), other than felt.
21, Luncheon cloth, 36" square, 'crochet trim.
32. Place mats, set of 4, any work.
33, Centrepiece, 19" in diameter, crocheted, white or ecru.
14. Centrepiece, 1.2.15" in diameter, crocheted, in color. .
35. Buffet set, 3 pieces, crocheted, white or ecru,
36. Buffet set, 3 pieces, embroidered, in color,
37. Centrepiece, tatted, up to 12"
OM FURNin diameter,
m t r, hite or colored.
38, 1 Pillow slip, embroidered, all white
39. 1 pillow slip, embroidered, 'in color.
40. 1 pillow slip; colored, embroidered.
41. 1 pillow slip, crocheted edge.
42. 1 pillow slip, cross stitch trim, in color. -
43. 1 pillow slip, cut work.
44. 1 pillow slip and 1 sheet to match, both monogrammed.
45, Vanity set, 3 pieces, any work,
48, Fancy pin cushion.
Knitted or Crocheted Articles, Wool or Wool MIx
47. Ladies' knitted gloves, .plain.
48. Ladies' knitted mitts, fancy.
49. Stole, knitted or crocheted,
50. Man's knitted mitts, fancy,
51. Man's mitts, double knitted.
52. Man's fine sox, fancy knitted,
53. Man's work sox, plain knitted.
54. Girls' pullover sweater, knitted or crocheted, 5.10 years.
55. Boys' pullover sweater, knitted, 5-10 years,
50. Baby's set, knitted, 3 'pieces, jacket, bonnet, bootees.
57. 'Baby's set crocheted, 3 pieces, jacket, bonnet, bootees,
SEWING
5$. Tea or hostess apron,
59. Cobbler apron, any type.
60. Apron to represent a special day or event in the year.
61, .Practical work apron with bib,
62. Practical half -apron, work type.
63. Lady's pyjamas, flannelette or broadcloth (sample attached).
64, Baby doll pyjamas,
grout/ 4 with Mrs. 0. Eyre and
Airs. W, Treanor as hostesses,
OROMARTY
Dick loft o
n
D1 1
Mr, and l M1's, Lt
F3idayfar a'1111'ee week's holi(03'
In. Florida.
Mr, and Mrs. Do1,Wailaco, Car-
lingford, visited on Monday with
Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Wallace, '
Mr, and Mrs: John Olhessbll of
Mitchell were Sunday v ieftors
with her pai'euts :lir, and Ilan, L.
Sorsdahi.
Mars. iCaivin Halley and c1991911-
tel' Beth who have been visiting
tor a'. few weeks with her parents,
Mir. and Mrs, Alex l;ameey, left.
for their home at Tilbury on Sun-
day,
00r. Ernest Templeman has been
a patient in Victoria Hospital, at
London for several weeps, return.
ed Home on V\Te(nesday. 'We hope
his health will be much improved,
air. and Mrs, Otto Walker and
Alice were guests of Mr, and airs,
Geo. Boa and family, Hawaii on
Sunday.
Many relatives from this com-
munity attended the funeral of the
late Mr, Fergus Colquhoun in
Mitchell on Saturday.
BLAKE
Sunday guests with Mr, and
Mins. Emmerson Erb anti family
were Mrs. Newell Geiger and
Johnny, Mrs. Mary Manson and
Robert.
u1Drs. Nancy Koehler of Zurich
visited with Mrs, Mary Manson.
Mr. Wm, Oesch of Varna visited,
with his mother, Mrs, Lizzie
Oesch:
Miss Mary Finlay visited with
Mrs, Leon Jeffery.
VARNA
A large crowd attended the an-
ndal congregational meeting and
(supper at the United Church last,
Tuesday evening. The pastor Rev,
T. J. Pitt was in charge. Excellent
reports were given. from the Sun-
day School, WIVES, W.A., Mission
Band, YPU, Wootton School, and
the CGIT.;. Altogether it made a
very satisfactory year. The offici-
als elected tor 1,960 are as fol-
lows:Elders--John McAsh, Sher-.
lock Keyes, Geo, Reid, Fled .Mc.
Clymont, Anson Coleman, Alfred
Johnston. Stewards -Wm. Taylor,
A. 3. Mustard, Robt. Stirling,
Louis Taylor, Wai, McAsh, Geo,
Stephenson, Grant Webster, Geo.
Dowson, Gordon Hill, Ivan s oCly-
mont. Trustees -Wm. Clarke, 3.
Ostrom, Anson Coleman, Ralph
Stephenson, Alfred Johnston. Par -
65. Duster coat, any material, sample attached.
66. Lady's house chess, practical, sample attached.
67. Lady's skirt, cotton.
H. Lady's skirt, wool, wool mix, felt or corduroy.
69. Man's pyjamas, flannelette, ,broadcloth (sample attached-.
70, Child's Pyjamas, 12 years and under (sample attached).
71. Man's plaid sport shirt (sample attached).
72. Child's jeans, denim, unlined.
73. Girls' dress, smocked, 2-5 years.
74, Child's play dress, any material, 2-6 years.
75. Child's sun suit, any age.
76. Boys' trousers, .2.6 years.
77. Half 'slip, woman's (sample attached).
73, Child's tartan skirt, pleated.
MISCELLANEOUS
79, Breakfast cloth, any work, not plastic.
80. Laundry bag.
81, One bath towel, narrow edging.
82. One linen hand towel, embroidered,
83. One guest towel, cross-stitch- trim.
54. One tea towel, aby trim.
85. Potholders, three types, one of each,
81. Angora collar, knitted or crocheted.
87. Three hanclerchiefs, three trines.
88. Three articles made from sugar, flour or feed bags.
89. Hot plate pads, two different.
90. Bed jacket, not knitted or crocheted.
91. Four quilt .blocks, pieced cotton, different patterns, named and
mounted.
92. Carriage cover, any material, any work except knitting or cro-
cheting.
SPECIALS
A. -Mary Maxim 'Special: Sweater knit .from Mary Maxim North.
land or Cloud Spun ,Wools, using Mary Maxim 'Patterns. Entries
must be accompanied by labels from wool skeins or a sales slip
from an authorized dealer. The prizes: 95,00, $3.00, $2.00, donated
by Miss Mary Maxim Ltd., Paris, Ont.
B. -Best .Dressed Doll: $5.00 prize, donated by Mrs. John Platt,
the doll to become a gift to Huron County Children's Aid Society.
Other prizes: 2nd, 91.00; 3rd, 50c.
C. -Mrs. Haugh Special: Mrs. Wallace Haugh offers $4.50 for
best pair cross-stitch pillow slips. Usegood quality white cotton
slips, to be worked in color. The pillow slips are to become her
Property. Other prizes offered are: 2nd, 91.00; 3rd, 50c.
D. -Group Display (open to any organized woman's group, i.e.,
Women's Institute, Junior Institute, church group, Legion Auxiliary,
etc. ), no entry fee, but must be registered with Fair Secretary. Dis-
play to consist of 10 articles suitable for a bazaar; all articles must
be sewn, crocheted or embroidered. All sewing to be machine or
hand done and/or trimmed with any hand work. Prizes: 1st, 93.00;
2nd, 92.00; 3rd and all other entries, 91.00 each,
D. Collection of 3 aprons, one cobbler, any style; one half apron,
(work) ; one fancy apron...Mrs. J. Grummett offers first prize $1.50
and second prize 91.00.
ARTS and CRAFTS -- Section R
Committee in charge: Mrs. William Hodgert,. Mrs. James F. Scott,
Mrs. Nelson Cardiac,
N.B.-Judges are instructed to award the pais' es to new and up-
to-date work.
A. -WATER COLOR AND OIL PAINTING DISPLAY
Open to any group within a 255 -mile radius, exhibits must he new
and the work of two or more members in the group. Each exhibit
must contain from four to six pictures, framed and ready to hang,
with name of group to attach.
B. -CRAFTS (Entry fee 10% of Winnings)
1st 2nd 3rd
Class
1. Etched aluminum tray 18" or over 1.00
2, Etched aluminum tray 12" or under ... 1.00
3. Tooled copper picture 1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
4, Any article in tooled copper
5. Copper enamelling, single article
6. Any hand -made leather article
7. Costume .jewellery, original, 3 articles
8, Corsage, artificial, any material
9. Artificial table centre suitable for child's
birthday 1.00 .75 .50
10. 4 place cards or favors hand -made for a child's
birthday 1.00 .75 .50
11. Wood fibre flowers in a planter 1.00 .75 .50
12, Arrangement of driftwood (hand -made flowers
or foliage permitted) 1,00
13. Hand puppet
14. Hats, hand -made suitable for spring
15. Flats, hand -made suitable for fall
.75
.75
.75
.75
75
,76
.75
.75
.50
,50
.50
.50
.60
.50
.60
.50
.75 .50
1.00 .75 40
1.00 .75 .60
1.00 ,75 .50
THE SEAIP OR1'II N
(Phone 84) --''l'bn'sdaY, February 18, 1960
50110,90 '1''uoteo'^Lee McC10n1 or,
i '
Ilett .MeGI)n1oiit, An t1 tole
don Johnston, Ralph Steplhensolt.
Clarke,
• W,
,Committee -311%.
Sit1t
Mrs, Geo. Reid,Sirs, Lee McCon-
nell.
31a; J'olw Hammond of the Or.
range Insurance Department vteit-
od EOL, 1035 at their regular
EUCHRE
Auspices of 110Ft0111 Stat'
TE RSDAY, Fi,13. 25
A'1' 8.30` P.M.
IN THE 1,O,0.F. HALL
Admission 40e
mooting last Thursday evening. 1D\T.MRY13QIlY WIDLCO1l'IID
aavvai sv;
16. Stuffed toy, cotton fir felt 1.00 .75 .50
1.7. Poster 15" x 19" announcing fall event .. 1,09 .75 .50
18. Collection of 4 snapshots of children at play,
mounted on sheet of white paper 1.00 .75 ..50
19. Any 4 snapshots .of Huron County landscapes 1,00 .75 .50
20, Rand -Heade candle suitable for Christmas , , 1.00 ,75 ,50
C. -DISPLAY OF CRAFTS (Not more than 4 articles In each class)
i. Disolay of most original use of foam plastic 1.00 .75 .50
2. Display of 'Woodcraft 1.00 .75 .50
D. -HOMELAND CRAFT Open to New Canadians Only
D. Homeland Craft -Open to New Canadians
only. No entry fee . , .. 1.00 ,75 59
Sporlat Mrs. James :F, Scott offers 93,00 for the winner of the
most points in this section,
4
LET US HELP YOU -.
1, Plan that Bathroom that you have
been thinkingabout for years.
2. ' Run that extra heat duct to the kitchen
or back bedroom.
3. Put an extra Toilet and Basin down-
stairs so the children don't track mud
through the house.
4. Change from hard to' gentle soft.water
with a Duro Water Softener.
5. Install Beatty Water Bowls in the barn.
Call us for anything in Heating
or Plumbing
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