HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-02-04, Page 5•
•
•
w
•
•
•
•
a
i0 GET
MORE qUi OF LIFE
GET THE MOstouT OF
EL.ECTR:ICITY
How well is your home equipped
to meet the new advances
in electrical living?
Is your home wiring
overloaded now? Is it really
adequate to handle additional
appliances. Start the sixties
right, by having your present
wiring inspected and.adequate
ELECTRICITY' . 'wiring. installedd by our experts.
SPARKS THE Then you'll be ready for the
9 sixties -ready to live better
electrically!
SILLS HARDWARE
Plumbing Heating
Electrical Work
hone ,5274620 - -' Seakrth
you can heat water electrically
IX TIMES
as fast as average use demands
with the new
•
FOR DETAILS, CALL YOUR HYDRO
National Electric Week -.February 7 to'13
SEAFORTH 'PUELIC UTILITY COMMISSION
0. SILLS JOHc41 F. FLANNERY ~ ' Ry t8. BOX
Chairman , Mayior s, Coilnlnissio i r
I •lints olJSSiVi. "Mahagger
•
•NEW --:i.. r�
The congregational of Hensall
United Church -attended a din-
ner prepared by the UCW in
the new assembly hall, -prior to
their- annul business meeting
Wednesday evening. A `program
preceded the meeting with Miss
Joyce Flynn, Vass 'Ann Mickle
and Mrs. Earle Rowe taking
part. The program was arrang-
ed by Mrs. Howard Scam and
Mrs. Douglas , Cook.
Rev. Harold Currie, chairman,
opened the meeting with a de-
votional period. The minutes
were recorded by Bill Mickle,
clerk of the congregation. The
session report was given ijy
Walter Spencer, clerk.
The committee of stewards
report'; with .• Tars-Petett -
*auFhton as treasurer,. $1 O!e4
that all Ianal commitment§ have:
been met, as Well as the M 'M
allocation for the larged woirl
ofthe church.. the
budget f9 •
1965 presented by Verne Aider-
dice, was accepted, The UG``W
report by Mrs, Walter Spencer,
president, -and Miss Mary Good,
win, treasurer, pointed out that
the women had fulfilled the- aim
and Purpose of the UCW to
unite all ,the women .of the
church for the total mission, of
the church at home and abroad;
They met their allocation of
$1,400 for the Unified Budget
of Huron Presbyterial UCW, as
well as contributing $1,200 to
Seaforth Visitor
Chosen For Club
A suggestion that a good
Canadian history text he sup-
plied every home as a centen-
nial project was made by Brian
Clark, Kitchener -Waterloo Col-
legiate and Vocational School's
representative in the Student
Leaders' Club.
In his essay, Brian concludes:
"Then, when our citizens re-
alize that Cahada's history is
as vivid and exciting as that
of any other country, meaning-
ful ways to celebrate our cen-
tennial could be found.'
Brian, 184 a Grade 13 honor
student, was chosen by the
principal and staff of the school.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. M. Clark, of 45 Dunham Ave.,
Kitchener. He is a nephew of
Miss Wilma Siep and Miss Abbie
Siep, of town, where he is a
frequent visitor.
He has been an honor stiu--
dent every high school year
and is co-editor of , the school
yearbook. He is a member of
the Mathematics Club, his.
churchyouth group; and was
assistant trainer of junior lead-
ers at the YMCA camp at Bel -
wood Lodge.
Brian plans to study honors
mathematics at university but
has not decided on a career yet.
Following is his essay on
"Canada's Centennial":.
"In 1967 Canada will cele-
bratethe one' hundredth anni-
versary of Confederation. This
siteuld_bby,.a_.- at of great. sig
nificance for all Canadians df'
all nationalities. In order, that
the historical importance of this
Year will be observed' in a suit-
able manner, the federal and
provincial governments • have
made grants available to mun-
icipalities.
• As a young person interest-
ed in the future of Canada, I
am forced- to question the use
being made of this money. Is_
it really being,. used for , pro-
jects which are 'in the Centen-
nial spirit? When I read in the
newspaper that some . small
town has decided to build a
salt -shed as 'a lasting memor-
ial to Canada's one hundredth
birthday,' my doubts are in-
creased. When I hear of .de-
bates by community groups as
to whose project, an art gal-.
lery or sports stadium, is more
fitting, I become more negative.
Everyone seems set on advanc-
ing his own group and project
rather than trying to help se-
lect a project most fitting to
celebrate Canada's birthday.
"Perhaps we could best ad-
vance the Centennial cause by
supplying every home with a
good history text, so that ev-
everyone could become aware of
the great heritage Canada holds
for us. Then, when our.citizens
realize that Canada's history is
as vivid and exciting as that of
any other country, meaningful
ways to celebrate our Centen-
nial could be found."
HENSALL
(Continued from Page 1) -
wood. The groom is the son
of the late •Mr- and Mrs. August
Flaxbard, ' of Zurich and Hay
Township. a
They were married in Dash-
wood by Rev. C. Graupner, and
the attendants were Miss Flos-
sie Howald and Daniel Staubus.
They have lived in Zurich all
their married life, and are mem-
bers of St. Peter's Lutheran
Church.
Mr. Flaxbard was employed
at ,,the Kalfleisch Flax and Plan-
ing Mills°'for many' years. Mrs.
xbar-d--ha s-made-nrany-lovel
quilts -and malts.. as a hobby.
Theyhave a family of two
sons and a daughter: William,
Listowel; Earl, PUC manager
at Zurich, and Mrs. Harold Thiel
(Vera), of Zurich, and 13 grand-
children. One daughter, Mrs.
Allan (Greta) Dolmage passed
away 'in 1940; also one grand-
child.
Mrs. Flaxbard, ,now 73, has
one sister, Mrs. Nick Stire, of
Oshawa, out of a family of siic
boys and four girls. Mr. Flax -
bard, now '78, has one sister,
Mrs. Mary Hey, of London, out
of a family of eight girls and
three boys.
February 10th alsa..marks the
23rd wedding anniversary of
their_ .daughter and • son -.in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thiel.
YOU'LL LIVE BETTER
WITH ELECTRIC
NOME HEATING
Life in the 60's will be more
comfortable than ever before,
with electric honie heating:
Electricity heats each room-
indiyidually-at the temperature you
choose. With electric heating, you've
no fuel problems, no dust, soot or
drafts, flames or fumes. You can also
add electric home heating to extra
rooms and hard to heat areas
ELECTRICITY without disturbing your present
heating system:,Call is today and • •
9 . find out how you can enjoy the extra
comfort and convenience of electric
home heating.
SPARKS THE
FRANK
p
,ha`►oe
1
!(LIN
Seaforth ,,
eets
.the local building fund- and
other local ' coo mitmerris. A
Christian Service, sponsored by'
the UCW, was the Friendship
Visitation Committee; : eon-
vened by Mrs. Ernie Chipchase
and Mrs. Carl Passmore,
Douglas Cook presented the
work of the building committee
and reported that the Chris-
tian Education 'Building as it
stands now at a cost of $34,600,
is free of debt. Final work is
expected to be completed this
spring with the prospect that
the new building will be dedi-
cated on the 40th anniversary
of the United Church of Can-
ada in June. Walter Spencer is
chairman of the building com-
mittee.
Other reports presented to
the meeting were: Christian Ed-
ucation, Robert Reaburn, treas-
urer, and Clendon Christie, su-
perintendent of the Sunday
School; Messengers, by Lead-
ers Mrs, C. Christie and Mrs.
John Corbett; Young People's
Fellowship, by David Pyette,
treasurer, with Eric Ross as
president; Senior Choir, with
Mrs. H. Horton as president,.
and Linda Mock, treasurer;
Presbytery Projects, Lorne Hay
and Wilmer Ferguson.
Elected to the Committee of
Stewards were Wilmer Fergu-
son, Murray Traquair, Cecil
Pepper, Jim Drummond, Lorne
Hay and Jack Drysdale. Elected
to the Christian Education Com-
mittee: Howard Scane, Peter
McNaughton, Clarence -Smillie,
Robert Reaburn and Mrs. Jack,
Simmons; auditors, Victor Py-
ette and Harry Horton; appoint-
ed as ushers: head usher, Wil-
mer Ferguson, Roy Brock, Gee-
ald' Flynn, Ross Corbett, "Cecil
Pipper, Eric Mansfield, , Doug
Cooper, Grant MacGregor, Grant
MacLean, Douglas Mann, Steve
and Bruce. .Horton.
James McAllister expressed
appreciation of the congregation
to Rev. and Mrs. Currie and a
gift was presented by Miss
Mary Payne. Rev. Currie thank-
ed all for their devoted service
to the church.
lr
Erma
lfen4ali, cot�asa >rlet iJ1t
sion i i n+lia, ► evenixlg With
merttbers present with .tate{ ex-
eeptian of Councillgr,�, Dint
nie Noakes, who was absent
through ilIdess. E. R. Davis re -
POW he had repaired the
drain on Mill Street,but was
unable- to locate the- brain at
Keith Buchanan's. Council was
also informed that the snow
from Main Street had been re-
moved twice.
The clerk was instructed to
pay membership fee to The As-
sociation notify
Mayors and Reeves,
OW to notify the representa-
tive of the Department, of High-
ways to meet council on Feb..
16 regarding a blinker light at
the main intersection of High-
ways 4 and 84.
Monteith, Monteith & Co., of
Stratford, were appointed audi-
tors for ,1965.
A motion was passed that the
Village of Hensall do not take
membershipwith the Midwest-
ern Ontario Development As-
sociation for 1965. The clerk
was instructed to prepare a by-
law to change licensing of pool
tables to $5.00 per table.
FIRESIDE GROUP MEETS
The Fireside Fellowship group
of First Presbyterian Church
met Tuesday evening in the
church when there were fifteen
members •'present. F. R. Cos-
ford presided over the business
which included buying cutlery
and an electric tea kettle for
the church, having a cook book
printed by the members, and a
bakeless bake sale held in the
spring.
'Rev. Douglas 0. Fry made an
earnest appeal for anyone wish-
ing to assist in visiting the On-
tario Hospital at Goderichto
do so. •
The next meeting will be held
at the home of George Hays,
with Rev,. Fry and his commit-
tee Preparing a discussion on
"The Uncomfortable Pew."
Mrs. William • A. Hodgert
showed slides on the bazaar
held last fall in the schoolroom.
'Mrs. Fry thanked Mrs. Hodgert
for her contribution to the
meeting.
BRODHAC�EN NEWS OF THE WEEK
Mr, and Mrs. Russell Sholdiee
attended the banquet and•pro-
gram and dance of the 25th
anniversary of the Milverton
Lions Club at the Milverton
Community Centre Hall, Thurs-
- evening -
Mr. Norman Benne un-
derwent an operation o e
at Stratford Hospital last week
and has returned home.
man has
Mrs. Manuel Beuer s
Scott returned home from Sc -
r
y
•
't Mem
orial ' Hospital, Seaforth, afte
undergoing X-rays.
Mrs. -Roy Siemon and bab
daughter returned home from
Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea
forth.
Mr. Carl Buuck returned t
work in Stratford after recup
erating from a hand injury re
ceived in a car accident a num
ber of weeks ago.
The local ice skating •rink has
been a busy spot these last
few weeks.
Mr. and- Mrs. Boris Bruder
of Kitchener, with her parents
\Ir and .Mrs. Edwin Rock.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Oliver, o
Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs
Lavern ,Wolfe an Saturday. Mr
and Mrs. Wolfe visited her
mother, Mrs. John Hinz. Sr.
Sebringville, on Sunday. •
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jutzi, o
Gadshill, with their grandsons
Dale?, and Robert Bennewies; at
the dome of Ivan, Bennewies.
Steven Murray Priestap, son
of 'Mr: and Mrs. Carl Priestap,
vas baptized at St. Peter's Luth-
' eran Church by Rev. H. Brill.
Mr. and Mrs., Clifford Marks
and Miss .Vicky Willis, of Brus-
sels, with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Pfeifer on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Swint. of
Milverton, with Mr. William
Diegel.
Mrs, Lena Elligsen entertain-
ed a few friends to honor her
ester, Mrs. Rachel Ahrens, on
the occasion of her 78th birth-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. John Clark and
family and Miss Barbara Mc-
I1-eod, of Mitchell. with Mrs.
Rachel Ahrens on Sunday.
Two beautiful flowering plants
�adorned the altar of St. Peter's
I.utheran Church on Sunday in
memory . of the late John L.
Rennewies, who passed away •
five years ago, January 30th.
They were placed by his wife
and family,
On Friday evening the Luth:
Oran Church Wotnen are spun:
soring a box social for the con-
gregation, Next Sunday will be
Pouti�,� Sunday at the church
with the Luther League mem-
bers taking part in the service.
Mrs. Frank Howes, of Monk -
ton, was elected secretary -treas-
urer by the area school board
for Logan Township from nine
applications.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bennewies,
of London, with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Benne-
wies, an Sunday. .
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Beimers,
John and Anna, of Mitchell,
with Mr. and Mrs. Ford bicki-
son on Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. Gerald Hinz, of
5tratfbitd, spent the weekend
with!hs,,parents, Mr. and^�
D",414,.t.iliti:F•it,iikiiiiii:kg, •i -
and lilts. Lew Hicks, and their
family, Alvin and Sherry Hicks.
Mr., Clare French, Petrolia,
at his 'home for the weekend.
Mr. and Miss. Wayne Beuer-
man, London, with Mr. and Mrs.
Manuel Beuerman.
Mr. Peel BoyTreturned hom
from Stratford Hospital.
The • Brodhagen . and District
Chamber' of Commerce -are
holding their Ladies' Night on.,
Feb.. l6,
Mr, and Mrs. Mervyn Hodger
and Audrey attended the fun-
eral of their cousin, .• Mrs. Jack
Tinney, at Exeter. on'Monday.
Luther League Elects "
Brodhagen Luther League
o held their, annual meeting with
Phyllis Hinz in. charge of• the
-' election , of officers.. The 'fol-
- I lowing were elected:
President, Cheryl Wurdell:
vice-president. 'Barbara Iloe;y:
secretary, Judy Wolfe; treasur-
er. Cheryl Bennew:ies: pro^ -ram
• chairman, Larry Kistner. hinda
Mock and_11ary Beuerman: and
• ;tors. Joanne' Elligsen 'and
, Elaine Bennewiesm
Pastor Brill „'n rnei:'''e'? the
1964 execut:'„e fer their ••,,:•k
during the year. it vas do
ed that/ Lea :ae Sunda`. wau.d
be held Feb. 7, v•'th Loam
members • taking part i': th
morning ser ice, • •
1 Marred Coyotes Have D •." r'
The Marr:ea Cot; :
Stewards of the Christian 1Lnnc
hof St. Peter's Luthe_a:;
held a dinner p'anne:'„ b• the
attendance loshi-: tram �' •th
Mr. and i\lr•. 1.16d .•t'r
captains, and the alit( ,!a
winniig 'tea nt su 1n;i '! lid
served the dessert. 11r. ar,'t'tr-
Robert Beuerman are ih • • ,i'•
tains of the winning team.
There were 26 in atte::dan' e
A fter a sumptuous dinner
President %Viibur Hoer:v presid-
ed for the regular business and
also for the election of officers.
Mrs. Edgar Elligsen. the secre-
tary-. read �s of the
last meeting and the highlights
of the year's events, Ronald
Hinz gave the treasurer's re-
port. A lawn post light for the
parsonage lawn is being pur-
chased by the group.
The election of officers re-
sulted as follows: • President,
M.r. and Mrs. Jack Gloor; vice-
president,
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben
Buuck; secretary, Mr. and Mrs.
.Russell Sholdice; treasurer, Mr.
and Mrs, Robert Beuerman.
Other committees are to be!
picked by the executive. Thee
new president closed the meet-
ing and the -balance of the eve -1
nine was spent in ,a spelling
match and "It's Your- Marc."
t
f
•
f
The bank robber shoved' a
note across to the teller. It
read: "Put the money in a bag,
sucker, and don't make a move."
The teller pushed bank an-
other ' note; "Straighten your
tie, stupid, we're taking your
picture."
Some city children 'were In a
bus touring the country. They
Stopped for a piciiic lunch. One
boy was running around in the,
tall gl ass When he- saw • targe .
entity. mrik When,
` bbk' .
't.w Aij.2r i*.r,, ep.y..1 .,:.. in d•,.�e.:.,ww. Jot.
;r?
Womren' ' Med wn anR
Stanfield's o tton- a
SNUG'GI.ES and
Fine combed cotton snuggies ,arid vests,
nylon, REGULAR' 1.19 QUALITY,
Very Special !
TO CLEAR AT •
:ll
a:
Children's
THERMAL
SLEEPERS'
Popular Stanfield's sleep-
ers in cosy thermal weave
in pink, blue and yellow.
Sizes six months to four
years.
Regular 3.98 Quality
To
Clear 1.99 Suit
1
Clearaiwe ,
L►D1ES'
mugs
Regular to 3:98 values•,.`in
•
plain and printed blouses
with half' and three-quar-
ter sleeves -4, All sizes. •
A Real Special At
1.99 each. .-
Special "HALF PRICE" Group
BOYS' SWEATERS
Bulky Pullovers and
Cardigans, fine quality
Orlon Pullovers and Card-
igans. Sizes 8 to 1B years.
SPECIAL TABLE
While they last....
Reg. 4.95 to 6.50
To Clear at,
2:50 to 3.25
SPECIAL •TABLE.
Regular 12.95 to 15.95
HIGH QUALITY MEN'S
Cardigan
SWEATERS
All from this Fall and
Christmas range. - Y o u
must hurry for these!
$9.70 ea.
• WHILE THEY LAST
9 SUITS ONLY
STANFIELD'S
PURE WOOL RIB
Combination
UNDERWEAR'
If you wear this type and
use sizes 42-44 or 46,
you'd better hurry for
these. Reg. 9.95 and 10.95.
TO CLEAR
$5.95 Suit
Reg. 2.95 -Boys' Siff Caps .. Special 1.00
Reg. 1.50 to 2.95= -Men's Winter Caps • Sale 25% Off
Reg. to 29.50 -Men's Winter Jackets _. To Clear 15.00
Reg. 1.25 -Red Shade, All -Wool Work Sox - 99c
Reg. 14.95 -Boys' Nylon Ski Jackets .... ., To' Clear 900
A Few Men's Suits left at ,•.. X00
STEWART BROS.
Phone 527-0230
li
'1111P(14 GROUPS .' HEAR REPORTS
The re'ula-. meetin.e.. of- St.
'acmes' C a t h �r' i s •Women's
I ea ' n w -'s Ii'-'' Tuesday and
:r a ,' 'th IV? League brayer
n;,nr•
^,”nr'•ts "ere ri••en and Mrs-.
'a"k i"h Ore-ide'-t express -
4 k> t•: those who he' -ped
th e" h*e -.in ,January.
!prf
:<'t',,, '•nmmittee for Feb -
an Yr, 'arses Kelly- and
• 'a, : 1rn one who
' „t ,.1 o k,' 1 up• her or•
' • f.•-• t'n' '' ir'al plates.
t at th ' home of .firs.
• e-, ed from
' \; 'rl , -1 , n'L me:Tl-
' a t V. i' tint pa-
• th , ,)''t- r o Hospital,
h Cor c ^r• for this
1Moven-e Malone
•• Far ! 1' \Ialnr,ev.
is I'd Ir so';d S10.00
"1•2,'.ti'•wt'on to the Priest-
funri,. and to hold a
i,'•e in the s.hool o't F -h, 16.
r..h t Lana nk on the
l • pr.ze.
NO'1T4SIDE UNIT FIVE
" tv' February meeting of
?'n t Fi'•e was held at the
11'0,10 of Mrs. :Margaret Somers
\I•u day. at 8 p.m. The busi-
ness portion of the meeting was
under the direction of Jean
Whyte. 'Minutes and. roll cal
liven out for the Valentine sup-
per on Wednesday. Feb. 10.
Fly
mit 154 was sung. , Heidi
Sa• auce read the Scripture from •
!Romans 12. verses 1 to 7. The
' offering was faken •up and dedi-
'ated. Mr. Sam Scott gave an
interesting talk on the ' 21st
Gereral Conference at St.
• John's.. Mrs. Ruth Ribey thank-
ed Mr Scott for his wonderful
talk. The . devotional portion•
was closed with the Lord's
Prayer. Lunch and . a social
hour followed.
FIRST CHURCH LADIES' AID
Mrs.. F. Kling presided over •
the Ladies' Aid meeting . of
First Church on Tuesday after-.
noon when there were 20 ladies
present. The Scripture lesson '
was read by Mrs. Charles Mac-
Kay and prayer was offered by
Mrs. W. A. Wright' A solo by
Mrs. ,J. D. Cairns entitled, "Lis- ,
ten," was••much enjoyed. ).;
The business included the. ac-
cepting of the recommendations
{of the executive which were the
fire cents a week givings, hobo
;teas and the bazaar in Novem-
ber. Each group leafier was
asked to contact new members.
Mrs, W. A. Hodgert showed pic-
tures of the bazaar held last
November, which were inter-
esting. Mrs. R. Kerslake thank-
ed the 'speaker and the soloist
for, their contributions to, the
meeting.
were read and adopted. A gen
.eral meeting is to be held on
Feb. 16. Tickets and lists were '
Due To Bad Weather .
We're Going To Continue 'Our
Closing Out Sale
10% Off Grocery Stock
until further notice
DICK'S .A$H
GRO
thStree'
oa1