The Huron Expositor, 1973-02-01, Page 5BY DR. A.W. DAMIS
SEAFORTH
JEWELLERS
for
DIAMONDS, WATCHES
JEWELLERY, FINE CHINA
GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION
All Types of Repairs
Phone 527-0270
BRODHAGEN WINTER CARNIVAL
Saturday, February 10
Brodhagen and District Connunity Centre
NOVELTY & SNOWMOBILE RACES
CROSS COUNTRY SNOWMOBILE RACE AT 12 NOON
FOR Ic...ADIES AND- GENTLEMEN
SNOWSHOE RACES 1 P.M.
SKI RACES—SMOOCH RACES—BALE RACES
EGG RACES THUNDER MUG RACES
SNOWMOBILE RAcES MUST BE REGISTERED BY 1:00 p.m.
Anyone under 18 years old must have written consent of their parents
REGULATIONS
DANCE
in evening in the hall
Draw for
Skiroule
Snowmobile
Sponsored by Brodhagen Chamber of Commerce
breeders
meet
S.H.R.B. held their monthly
meeting with guest speaker
Stanley Martin. The topic was
air circulation and ventilation
with some good ideas on what
to do about it, alsb on a new
air ventilation system they are
now using.
S.H.R.B.A. are •also spon-
sbring .the 4-H again this year.
The annual Dinner Dance is Lobe
held in Crediton on April 7, 1973
with the Home Steaders Band
playing.
The accumulated name drawn
was George Carpenter, not
present. Dutch Auction winner
was David Stanley and Angus
Murray as Auctioneer. Lunch
was served at theiclosing.
Wake
V and G
your
- mortgagee
Light ,e,trs, I.:yet-jer:L.
cii ,,toni-iltiildinL2.
iiiortgAge lomis to, tit the
the circum-
stance, of thotkitird4
sittistie!..11...tklorners
)oti get
when ()Li itrul
to help iii i 1111k or build
your home. Or Su loiter'
eottuge. Or hti,
improAecl Friel -1(11Y:
reliThle know how •
cun depend on yours
totl•dy Vietori:i (irey.
CWRIA and
VG
4ut“ (,MI.ANv S 18E19
Forecast Period: February 4 to February 11,, 1973
Working- in seclusion or getting out of the main•
Mar, 21 Apr. 19 stream of activity is advisable, at this time. In
other words, your plans must be developed
'under a veil of secrecy.
TAURUS Self confidence, no question about it, should
Apr. 20 • May 20 enable you to handle opposition or a trouble•
some difference of opinion - that is heading
your way,
GEM IN •Toamwork Or help from associates will play a
May 21 - June-20 key role, in this week's activities. A subtle over-
ture from a member of the opposite sex, is
probable.
MOONCHILD Relief from a financial problem shows in your
June 21 • July 22 chart. But, there is also the possibility of a "get
rich scheme." Avoid joint business ventures,
LEO Lack of initiative could he problematical, during
July 23 • Aug. 22 this week's cosmic cycle. Negative attitude
toward social and business activities must be
overcome. Aid from friends, likely.
VIRGO Sound advice concerning affairs of the heart will
Aug. 23 Sept. 22 , be given by an elder person. Also, you might be
caught in the middle of two feuding factions.
LIBRA ° The urge to probe into mystical subjects will
Sept. 23 • Oct. 22 effect many members of your sign. Incidentally,
an E,S.P. experience with the opposite sex is
probable,
SCORPIO You will face a few anxious moments with per
Oct. 23 - Nov. 21 sons in authority. Remember, it's patience that
makes the big difference between the spider and
Hie fly-
SAGITTAIUIIS Most members of your sign will become an
Nov. 22 • Dec 21 emotional tinderbox. So, keep impulsive acts
and anger under control: especially with the
opposite sex.
CAPRICORN • For those under your sign unattached, a deep
Dec. 22 • Jan. 19 emotional inv.dve,,ent is on the way. Also,
ter understanding of your mate or alliance,
l
AQUARIUS Thilipartieular cosmic cycle is ideal for the
Jan. 20 • Feb. 18 formation of partnerships. Whatever aid you
render an associate, at this time, kill pay off
tenfold.
PISCES This weak, there should be increased activity,
Feb. 19 Mar, 20 related to your daily routine, Much of your time
will be devoted to preparing for a future com
mitment
C .
ARIES
What is family-size
ot water?
It's enough hot water...enough hot water for
all the baths, showers, dish washings, floor
washings and laundries that it takes to keep
your family and your home sparkling clean.
Cascade will give you family-size hot water,
because it's designed for the job.
The electrical industry put years of research
into the Canadian family's hot. water needs.
Cascade was the result—built by qualified
manufacturers to rigid specifications to assure
you of dependability and complete satisfaction.
Get the Cascade with the capacity that's.
right for you and enjoy hOt water fami4-size.
Cascade, the clean, safe, efficient, electric water
heater.
your hydro
FRANK KLING
LIMITED
PHONE 527-1320. SEAFORTH
16.
GINGERICH'S
PH -ONE 527-0290 SEAFORTH
Geo. A. Sills & Sons
Heating, Plumbing and Electrical Supplies _
PHONE 527-1620 SEAFORTH
SEAFORTH PUBLIC UTILITY COMMISSION
D'Orlean Sills, Chairman
Dr. Roger Whitman, Mayor F.C.J.
Commissioners
Walter Scott, Manager.
The President, Mrs. Gerald
Watson opened ,the January
meeting of the Walton Women's
Institute on Wednesday evening
held in the community hall, with
+1% Mrs. Ray HuQther as pianist.
Mrs. Watson welcomed everyone
including .the 4 girls. Walton
II club had a display on "Salads
to accompany cold meat" with
the commentator, Janice Hous-
ton.
Mrs. Laverne Godkin con-
venor for Agriculture and Cana-
dian Industries read a poem,
"Recipe for a Happy Year."
Then Mrs. Godkin introduced
Lloyd Wheeler of near Brussels
who has been in the Honey In-
dustry since 1936. He had a
film, "The Miracle of the Bees"
shown with the projector run by
Neil McGavin. Many questions
were asked by the audience and
answered by Mr, Wheeler. Mrs.
Godkin thanked film for all the
'information on honey and presen-
ted him with a gift on behalf
of the Institete. Mr. McGavin also
was thanked with a gift.
Mrs. G. Watson conducted the
business with Mrs. Joe Steffler
reading the minutes. 25 members
answered the roll call, "A use
for honey or a recipe using
honey," followed by the trea-
surer's report and the corres-
pondence. Leaders are required
for the Spring project, "Sports-
wear from Knits".
It was decided to have card
parties with one on Friday Feb-
ruary 9th with the hostesses,
Mrs, W.J. Leeming, Mrs. John
Bos, M rs. J im A xtmann, and Mrs.
John Gordon. Those to help for
the card party on February 23
were chosen as Mrs. Mac Shol-
dice, the convenor with Mrs. Dave
Watson, Mrs. Ralph Traviss, and
Mrs. Jan Van Vllet Jr.
The nominating committee
is Mrs. Ray Huether, 1VIrs. Jim
Fritz, Mrs. Neil McGavin, Mrs.
Ralph Traviss, and Mrs. Earl
Watson along with the Presidert.
Resignations are to be in by the
February meeting. It was moved
1
4
News o~
Walton
WI meets
Correspondent
Mrn.Allen McCall
Northside U.C.W. et Tues.:
day evening in the au Cb school
room. Group 3 had e devot-
ional part, Mrs. Bro n opened
with a poem after Miss Dennis
read the scripture. A musical
'number by five ladies was much
enjoyed. A skit "Tell Me Doc-
tor" was presented.
Mrs. Bill Broadfooti our new
president,r conducted the
business. '
Officers for 1973: Honoraiy
President - Mrs. M. E. Reuber;
Past President - Mrs. Peter Dun-
lop; President - Mrs. Wm.Broad-
foot; 1st. Vice President - Mrs.
IV. Roe; 2nd. Vice President -
Mrs. Tom Wilbee; Secretary -
Mrs. George Wheatley; Trea-
surer - Mrs. Wilmer Cuthill;
Assistant Treasurer - Mrs.
Broadfoot.; Finance Chairman -
Mrs. G. McKenzie.
Program - Missionary - Mrs.
F. Hulley; Stewardship - Mrs.
We are (di anfbiling,buildin at 0
Site Centralia (ex" R,
Have for sale good used lumber, alrsizes..
Plywood? Doors, Wiudowp, Cuptioards,
Shingles, Asbestos Siding, Electrical SUP
plies, Plumbing Supplies, Bathroom Vix.
tures, Miscelaneous Items.
::1.1
•
•
News of.
Auburn
P CongraitrIkati61`fs •- • to'
Mrsw., Boti4Wectd=eon the-arrima.U•
of a baby boy in St. Joseph's
Hospital London on Wednesday
Jan. 29th.
Mr. Jim Leddy returned from
St. Marys Hospital , Kitchener
after having 'surgery ten days
ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Boyle
spent Sunday in Stratford.
Miss Mar y Leddy of Gode-
rich spent a week with her
brother Edward Leddy of St.
Augustine.
The Youth Club held its
moritlily meeting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Foron.
' A number from St. Augustine
were in Lucknow Legion Hall
Friday night fOr a reception for
Mr. arid Mrs. Max Reigling (nee
Helen Courtney) and danced to
the music of C arruther's orches-
tra.
r
to buy a perma press table cloth
with lace around It, to be used
by the members for the tel table
at the meetings, and it is to
be left locked in the cupboard
after each use.
The President adjourned the
meeting followed by the Institute
Grace and lunch was served by
the hostesses, Mrs. Gerald
Watson, Mrs. Ray Huether, Mrs.
Earl Watson and Mrs. Allan Mc-
Call*,
Euchre
There were 10 tables in play
at the progressive euchre held
in the Walton Community hall
on Friday evening.
Prize winners were for high
lady, Mrs.- Jan Van Viiet Sr.,
Low lady, Mrs. Charles McCut-
cheon; High Mand, Fred Porter,
Wingham; Low man, Ed Godkin;
Card with the most zeros, Eric
Driscoll.
, Lunch was served by the hos.=
esses, Mrs. Stewart Humphries,
Mrs. Helen Williamson, Mrs.
Nelson _Reid and Mrs. Don Mc-
Donald.
Another euchre will be held
on Friday evening February 9.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Shortreed
left on Saturday morning on a
two week bus trip to Florida.
Mr. Joseph Ryan is a patient
in the Clinton public Hospital
being admitted a week ago Mon-
day.
Mrs. Hilda Sellers is staying
with her grandaughter, Gail while
Mr. and Mrs. ylerb Traviss are
holidaying in Hawaii:
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Clark
and son Jim called on Mrs. Maude
Leeming and Jim Clark, Keith
and Ann last Wednesday on their
return trip from Florida, son
Jim stayed with friends in London
while his parents were on
vacation.
Mr. Allan McCall returned
home on Saturday from Clinton
Public Hospital.
Miss Emma Shortreed,
Guelph visited over the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Shortreed.
Sunday evening while re-
turning from Guelph, Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Shortreed were
involved in a motor accident when
their car hit a patch of ice and
crashed into an oncoming truck.
Mr. Shortreed was taken to Lis-
towel Hospital where he will be
under observation for two
Or three days. Mrs. Shortreed
wy.s removed to K-W Hospital
irk Kitahene with possible cbri-
c-il4sA9A, i 8.14 titIAB4iP11,„InW
.
Mr. and. Mrs. Mervin Smith
and daughter Cherryl of Walton
and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Smith
of London spent a week in Flori-
da visiting Cherryl's grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Craig
of Walton and Mr. and • Mrs.
Gordon Elliott of Sealbrt0
also visited the Wilsons.
Rev. T.C. Mulholland opened
the annual congregational meet-
ing of First PresbyterianChurch
with a brief worship service. He
expressed his pleasure with all'
who had taken part in the work,
of the church in the past year,
especially the strong financial
support of the members which
enabled the church to send more
to the Assembly in Toronto.
Donald Morton was appointed
chairman for the meeting and
Robert McMillan, secretary.
Clare Reith read the session
letter which reported an increase
in givings to Assembly budget -
only $300 short of the $4,000
allocation. '
He reported ten children bap-
tised, three weddings performed
and funeral services held for
twelve members or adherents.
He said seven people , had joined
the church, two by resolution,
two by transfer and three by
profession of faith.
Mr. Reith read the names of
those deceased : Mrs. Frederick
Adams, Frank A. Lamont, Lucien
Hemberger, Samuel Storey,
Samuel Dorrance, Harry Pe-
thick, Mrs. Florence Smith, Miss
Mrs."John''
Dale, Miss Jessica McLauChiln,
James A, MacDonald and David
Hall Wilson.
He recommended the $4,000
allocation again, which the
meeting approved, and the use
of mite cans by the congregation
for the Development Fund.
•• Don Morton, chairman of the
Board of Managers, reported the
receipts from the visitation
amounted to $4,156. the highest
so far. Although not popular
these results show the necessity
for the visitation progiram in the
budget which totalled $20,633.03.
He commented on the amount of
$1,700 transferred to the Bond
account which is reducing the
Church indebtedness. Those at
the meeting approved Sendirw a
letter to " Church Treasurer,
James Murray, expressing ap-
preciation for his work and for
agreeing continue for another
year in spite of his recent serious'
illness.
In recommending new pro-
jects for the Board of Managers,'
Mr. Morton named major repairs
to the church organ for con-
sideration as proposed by the
organ tuner. Ted Cosford said
the organ had cost $14,000 when
installed in 1945, but a new one
now would cost much more. He
urged that the necessary repairs
estimated to be over $2,000, be
considered - it could be a cen-
tennial project- In 1975. Mr.
Mulholland advised an organ fund
be set up. It was left with the
Board of Managers to consider.
Clare Reith spoke 'of the trou-
ble encountered with the pumps
on the church furnace which also
heats the manse. He recommen-
ded a new furnace in the manse.
This matter was left to the
Board to consider.
The Board will also consider a
new carpet for the choir loft
after Mrs. William Brown spoke
of the coriclition. of the present
pert's' by the 'vaitou's church
car 1
t. r
S aeAkehtS and 'financial 're-
groups all indicated a busy and
successful year for each.
The meeting approved that
a sign be erected on the entrance
to the Harpurhey Cemetery by
the cemetery board.
In the election of officers four
men were elected to Board of
Managers for a three year term
(seven were nominated); Claire
Campbell, Donald Morton, Ronald
Driscoll and Bruce Hoelscher.
Two trustees were elected:
Robert McMillan and James F.
Scott. The other two trustees
are Malcolm McKellar and
Edward Andrews.
The next annual meeting will
be Sunday, January 27, 1974 fol-
lowing church and preceded by a
pot luck luncheon.,
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wood Sillery whose wedding took
place recently at St, Monica's Church, Montreal. Rev. Moon
officiated at the ceremony. The bride is the former Miss
Susan Beech, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .William Beech of
Notre Dame de Grace, Montreal. Mr. Sillery is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Sillery of Seaborth,
First church liolds
annual meeting
' Roe; Communion Mrs. .r.Gixd-
G.Papple; CitiseilShip Mrs. W.
Ian EdUcatiOn - Mrs. 0. lice and
ingl-and MI% F.BhillipS.pbrist-
44
Mrs., J.. Turnbull; Social Con-
veners — Mrs. Q,Ribey and Mris.
E.Brown; Rep, to Official Board-
Mrs. Wm. Campbell; Rep. to
Board of Stewards - Mrs. Elva
Ellis; Manse Committee - Mrs.
McKercher, Mrs. A.Dennis, Mrs. L. Hoggarth; Flower Con-
vener- Mrs. Lorne Dale; Card
Secretary - Mrs. Ida Close; Audi-
tors - Mrs. H. Parsons, Mrs. G.
Sallows; Unit Leaders - Unit
#1 , - Mrs. McKenzie; 'Unit #2 -
Mrs. Lorne Dale; Unit #3 - Mrs.
Prank Golding; Unit #5 - Mrs.
Donald; M cKercher, Mrs. Gordon
Rimmer.
your week ahead
•
(Posen Photographers) Rabbit
CENTRALIA, 228-6961 or 228-6780
Salesman on Site Daily
8 a.m. to 5 p.m, except
SUNDAY
or Contact
C. A. McDOWELL LTD.
Nods e UCW meets
TM ,}1,1** gxpportpri, -6011FORTIrl, ONtf