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The Huron Expositor, 1960-12-08, Page 5HEY KIDS! The Seaforth Legion Saturday Morning Hockey will start SATURDAY, DEC. 17th Any boys — 5 to 15, including Bantams— wishing to play, please be at the COMMUNITY CENTRE at 8 a.m. Sharp EVERYONE PLAYING DOES SO - AT OWN RISK ! JACK EISLER, Sports Officer Canadian Legion — Seaforth Branch 156 WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS - Phone 141 • .4 EVERYTHING FOR Gift tapflg PAPER • ROWS • RIBBON • SEALS And a Large Variety of CHRISTMAS 'CARDS Still Available at LARONE'S See Our Personalized Christmas Cards CHRISTMAS TABLE CENTRES CHRISTMAS SERVIETTES and TABLECLOTHS Christmas Decoration For Your Coat — Fancy Bouttoniere Toys Games Paint by Number Sets Dolls Doll Carriages In Our Dry Goods Department There Are Hundreds of Selections For That Gift You Are Shopping For! Large Selection of Ladies' Hankies Towels and Towel Sets LINGERIES SLEEPERS Head Scarves and Gloves Tablecloths Pillow Cases Men's and Boys' Sports Shirts Choose a Practical Gift from Our Selection of STATIONERY A wide range of prices and variety of styles. Large Assortment of BOOKS GAMES LARONE'S Seaforth 5 to" $1.00 Store STATIONERY -- GIFTS Open Wednesday Afternoons from now till Christmas v.o.M+ . Sr . * . v9 . (pet IT.,4: i „r r ,.?" „r 1 1 .Ii 1 . r ..A I ..1, I .R 7, 7,'1 1 1 1 .1 yYf I,k-I�✓I W ��W'I Ik✓I;W �X{'I!".�I! );66- 1 ),;66: •- ., • Women's Warm and Cosy Slippers Many colors and styles, from .... 1.98 to 4.98 Children's and Misses' High Style Slippers From 1.49 to 3.98 Men's and Boys' Top Quality Slippers From 1.98 to 4.98 GIRLS ! Sno-Boots in Suede Leather and Rubber Top quality boots at lowest prices 5.98 to 9.95 Men's Sno-Boots, suitable for curling .... 11.95 OVERSHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS.! -- at -- Willis Shoe Store SEAFORTH 1 .,i 1 ...1 1 1,,r1 „;,;147,41 _1 ;,1 1�,1 .1,r .1 ;,1 ;.:1�: _1 :'1. 1 •1 ;;1•;'1 NAME ADDRESS PARENTS NAME Age Sponsored by: THE HURON EXPOSITOR WALTON NEWS Christmas Meeting The WA and WMS of Duff's Unit- ed Church held a united meeting in the church schoolroom Thursday afternoon when a Christmas pro- gram was followed. Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull, president of the WMS, and Mrs, Ken McDonald, president of the WA, were in charge. 'A hymn was sung with Mrs. Dav- id Watson at the piano. The cus- toms of Christmas were given by Mrs. K. McDonald and Mrs. Alvin McDonald explained the story by reading" St. Luke 2:1-16. Mrs. W. Turnbull told that Christmas in Germany typifies the Festival of the Family. Mrs. Ron Bennett and Joan brought in the Advent wreath. Dur- ing the Christmas Festical, two carols were sung. Heather McDon- ald, Ross Mitchell, Rickey McDon- ald, Joan Bennett and Mrs. Walter Bewley brought in the candles and lighted them and prayer was of- fered by Mrs. Bewley. A short business session of the WA was held when the secretary's and treasurer's reports were giv- en and the following slate of offi- cers presented for 1961: Past president, Mrs. Ken .McDonald; president, WA, Mrs. Nelson Reid; first vice-president, Mrs. Alvin Mc- Donald; second vice-president, Mrs. William Thamer; 3rd vice- president, Mrs. Alf Anderson; sec- retary, Mrs. Ronald Bennett; treas- urer, Mrs. Andrew Coutts; pian- ists, Mrs. M. Baan, Mrs. Jack Bry- ans; Community Friend -ship secre- tary, Mrs. Ethel Hackwell; Stew. ardship secretary, Mrs. John Mc- Donald; Christian Education, Mrs. George Love; flower committee, Mrs. Robert McMichael, Mrs. Herb Travis, Mrs. H. Smalldon; manse committee, Mrs. William Thamer, Mrs. William Turnbull, Mrs. Ken McDonald, Mrs. Ernie Stevens; kitchen committee, Mrs. Alvin McDonald, Mrs. Doug Fras- er, Mrs. Clarence Martin, Mrs. James McDonald; supper commit- tee, Mrs. Ken McDonald. Mrs. W. Turnbull opened the W. M. S. meeting with prayer. Mrs. Clifford Ritchie, Community Friendship Secretary, read two readings pertaining to Christmas. Mrs, W. Bewley told about the Mission Band bale of used cloth- ing sent to Korea. It was decided to have a dinner for the CGIT girls on December 29, when the girls will learn whp their Mystery Mothers have been for the past year. Church calen- dars will be ordered as usual. • Officers for the WA for 1961 are: Honorary president, Mrs. Alvin McDonald; past president, Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull; president, Mrs. David Watson; first vice-president, Mrs. Emerson Mitchell; second vice-president, Mrs. Gordon Mc - Gavin; third vice-president, Mrs. Norman Schade; secretary, Mrs. T. Dundas; treasurer, Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull; press secretary, Mrs. Harry Craig; supply secretary, Mrs, Clarence Martin; Community Friendship secretary, Mrs. Ethel Hackwell; Community Fellowship, Mrs. C. Ritchie; Missionary Month- ly secretary, Mrs. Maud Leem- ing; Associate Helpers secretary, Mrs. E. McCreath; Stewardship secretary, Mrs. J. McDonald;ILit- erature secretary, •Mrs. Jos. Mc- Donald; Mission Band superintend- ent, Mrs. W. Bewley; assistant, Mrs. Nelson Marks; Baby Band superintendents, Mrs. H. Traves, Mrs. R. Benhett; CGIT, Mrs. E. McCreath; • assistant, Mrs. Shirley Bolger; pianists, Mrs. M. Baan, Mrs. J. Bryans; auditors, Mrs. Herb Travis, Mrs. Leslie Oliver. Observe Rally Day Rally Day was observed Sunday morning in Duff's United Church, when the Sunday School pupils and teachers joined with the congr - gption .in the service. The Sunda School superintendent, Mr. Martin Baan and Gerald Smith, assisted Rev. W. M. Thomas. Miss Brenda Houston read the Scripture lesson. A story was told by Mrs. 'Walter Bewley in an in- teresting manner,. entitled, "The Bible in the Pickle Jar." The Sun- day School sang a few numbers, with Miss Aileen Williamson at the piano. Show Slides of Athabasca A social evening, sponsored by the Anglican ladies of St. George's Church, Walton was held in the Community Hall Thursday evening with a large number attending, In- cluding Brussels and Henfryn An - OF THE WEEK glican ladies and the four groups from Duff's United Church, Wal- ton. Mrs. Margaret Humphries pre- sided for the devotional period. Numbers were given by Brussels, Mrs. Joseph Smith, ' accompanied by Mrs. William Humphries; Hen- fryn, reading, Mrs. William Kerr; 17th and Boundary Group, Mrs. Jan Van Vliet, solo, with Mrs. Mar- tin Baan as accompanist; 16th and 8th Group, Mrs. Jack Bryans, in- strumental; McKillop, Mrs. Geo. Fox, reading; Walton, Mrs. Alf Anderson, solo, accompanied by Mrs. Harvey Brown; readings by Mrs. Mae Hillebrecht, of• Seaforth. Rev. H. L. Jennings, rector of Brussels Anglican Church, showed slides of a former mission charge at Fort Norman, Athabasca, North- west Territories, where he was stationed for five years, , These pictures reminded the group of the hardships suffered by young ministers, also of the importance of missions in Canada. A delicious lunch was served by the Anglican ladies. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fraser and family, of Stratford, visited Sun- day with Mrs. Malcolm Fraser. Mrs. Herb Williamson Ms re- turned home after undergoing an operation. in Victoria Hospital, Lon- don. Mrs. Hilda Sellers, of Lucan, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Travis. Mr. Russell Barrows has return- ed hpme after being confined to Victoria Hospital, London, for three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cunningham, Karen and Rickey, of Ethel, vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. D. Ennis on Sunday. Mr. W. C. Ennis, of London, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Ethel Ennis. B of M Suggests Canada Needs Flexible Policy 1777, 7 b; CROMARTY • NEWS OF THE WEEK The annual meeting of the War men's. Missionary Society was held on Thursday at the home of Mrs, Calder 'McKaig, with a good at- tendance. Mrs. T. Laing presided, The candlelight service represent- ed: first, Christ, then Joy Faith, Love and Peace. Those taking part were Mrs. Harper, Mrs. William Miller, Mrs. Grace Scott, Miss Olive Speare and Mrs. Lamond, The roll call was answered with a Christmas message. Current ev- ents were given by each member. Mrs. McKaig took for her topic, "The Black Madonna." Mrs. Laing vacated the chair, Mrs. Lamond was appointed to take the chair for the election of officers, also to have the yearly reports rad by each secretary. The minutes of the last annual meeting were read by Mrs. T. L. Scott. The auditors' report was given by Mrs. Grace Scott. A very fine report of the year's work was given by the secretary, Mrs. T. L. Scott. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. William Har- per. The Glad Tidings and Home Helpers was given by Mrs. Hough- ton. The Welcome and Welfare report, prepared by Mrs. Lloyd Sorsdahl, was read by Mrs. Laing. Mrs. Sadie Scott, the Supply sec- retary, gave her report. The press secretary's report was given by Mrs. Ken McKellar. Mrs. William Miller reported as organist, and Mrs. Lamond reported her work with the CGIT and the Explorers group. Following are the list of offi- cers: President, Mrs. Calder Mc- Kaig; first vice-president, Mrs. Lamond; second vice,,president, Mrs. Grace Scott; secretary, Mrs. T. L. Scott and Mrs, McKellar; treasurer, Mrs. William Harper; Home Helpers, Mrs. M. Houghton; assistant, Mrs. J. Scott; Welcome and Welfare, Mrs. Lloyd Sorsdahl; Literature, Mrs. J. Scott; press secretary, Mrs. Ken McKellar; supply secretary, Mrs. Sadie Scott; Glad Tidings, Mrs. Houghton; 'or: ganist, Mrs. Wm. Miller, Mrs. Sorsdahl. Mrs. Lamond was ap- pointed leader of the CGIT Girls Group and also the Explorer Group. Auditors are Mrs. F. Al- len and Mrs. G. Scott. The meeting closed with singing a hymn, followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. Ladies' Aid Names Officers The Ladies' Aid Society met on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Jim Scott. .1V,[rs. Miller pre- sided and opened the meeting with reading a poem. The cup of tea reading a poem, "The Cup of Tea" and singing a Christmas hymn. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. J. Scott, followed with pray- er by Miss Olive Speare. The roll call was answered by 12 members. The secretary and treasurer's re - In an increasingly tough, com- petitive .world, Canada needs a more flexible official monetary policy, so as to accelerate business while avoiding inflation, accord - Ming to G. Arnold Hart, president of the Bank of Montreal. Thus, he told B of M .8harehold- ers at their 143rd annual 'meeting, a reasonable enlargement of the nation's money supply and of bank loans should be allowed to con- tinue so long as this can be done without risking a runaway boom. Shareholders also heard R. D. Mulholland, the bank's general manager, present a statement showing establishment of new re- cords in almost every ,phase of the B of M's operations for the year ended October 31. - Total resources approached a new record of $3.5 billion, includ- ing deposits of over $3.2 billion, while loans maintained the record level of $1.77 billion established last year. At October 31, total deposits were more than $3,200 million, an increase of $202 million for the year. Personal savings deposits rose $44 million to $1,656 million, a year-end record for the B of M, he continued. Pointing to the bank's "consist- ent policy" of assisting agricul- ture, Mr. Mulholland said advanc- es to farmers are higher than in 1959, while B of M farm improve- ment loans are the highest in his- tory. For the future, the general man- ager pledged co-operation "to the fullest:possible extent" in the fed- eral ederal plan to provide government - guaranteed loans to small business men, as, notified in the recent throne speech. ROMULO'S DISTINGUISHED RECORD Carlos Romulo, world-famous Filipino statesman and soldier, has served not only his country but the whole world. The Book of Knowl- edge describes his activities as a member of General MacArthur's staff during World War II as President of the U.N. General As- sembly, Foreign Secretary of his government and ambassador to the United States. EGMONDVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Herb Coombs last weekend visited their brother-in- law, Mr. Joseph Storey, who was very ill in South Waterloo Hospi- tal, Galt. Word was received, on Tuesday evening that Mr. Storey had passed away. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Elliott and sons, of Dublin, were weekend vis- itors with Mrs. Elliott's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Roily Vanstone and family were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thachauk and Mrs. George Pearce, of Mount Brydges, visited last week with Mrs. R. Dalrymple and Charlie. Mr. Rex McGregor was the for- tunate winner of two turkeys at the Legion turkey bingo last week. Mrs. • Cleave Coombs was hos- tess to St. Thomas' Church Wo- men's Auxiliary annual meeting on Tuesday evening. Mr. John Earle, of Egmondville, has improved so well that he is expected home from Westminster Hospital, Lbndon, after being a patient there for five months. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cooke and family, Kingston, were weekend viistors with Mrs. Cooke's moth- er, Mrs. Jean Weiland. ports were read, followed by the business period, a reading by Miss Olive Speare and singipg a hymn. As this was the annual meeting, the president vacated the chair and Mrs. T: L. Scott was appointed for the election of officers. The secre- tary's annual report was read by Mrs. John Wallace,. and Mrs. Ken McKellar gave the treasurer's. yearly report. Mrs. Sadie Scott gave the report of the cards sent to sick and shut-ins. The report of the work 'committee was given, followed by the election of officers, Officers appointed were:' Presi- dent, Mrs. William Miller; first vice-president, 'Mrs. J. Scott; sec- ond vice-president, Mrs. G.Carey; secretary, Mrs. J. Wallace; treas- urer, Mrs. K. McKellar; card com- mittee, Mrs. S. Scott and Mrs. Laing ; work committee, Mrs. Houghton, Miss Olive Speare, Mrs. Harper, Mrs. Grace Scott, Mrs. T. Laing and Mrs. Lloyd Sorsdiahl. The meeting closed with singing a hymn. Lunch was served by the committee in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Scott and family visited over the weekend at Dorchester with Mr. -and Mrs. Arnold Storey. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kellam!, of Science Hill, with Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace on Sunday. We are sorry to report Mrs. Ot- to Walker a patient in Victoria Hos- pital, London. We wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Campbell and daughter, Miss Belle Campbell, called at the home of Mr. Andrew McLachlan on Tuesday. Mrs. Houghton visited on Sun- day with Ross Houghton and fam- ily. Mrs. Ross Houghton is a pa- tient in Stratford Hospital with a baby girl. QI EVCSITotti SEAI+`O Tl ; p$1,„ IWITH i r c Ken Powell has volunteered his services as an Assistant Scouter, and will be invested into the Boy Scout Movement on Tuesday. There will also, be an investiture for sev- eral boys who have completed and passed the Tenderfoot tests. On Tuesday evening instruction will be continued with "Tender- foot" work, second class first aid, signalling, lashings and hitches. All Scouts should be present to keep their work and instruction up to date. Wolf Cubs The Cub Pack, presently number- ing about 60 boys, is making steady progress. That the boys are enthusiastic is evidenced by the almost 100 per cent attendance each week. Mrs. Carnochan and Jack Stevens are to be commend- ed for their good work with these boys. We are still looking for }nen will- ing to help as Scouters, with either Scouts or Cubs. Will anyone who may be interested please contact J. R. Spittal for information. CHRISTMAS is ° coming•' Are Your Randy? PREPAIM NOW * : w" bring your- clothes 114 for a freshening ,up in time for the holiday season. We also are .Experts at Invisible Mending FLANNERY CLEANERS Phone 87 SEAFORTH Remember, it takes but a mom- ent to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. To ad- vertise, just phone Seaforth 14L WESTINGHOUSE. DRYERS Why buy an inferior pro- duct when the Westing- house Dryer costs little more? Don't Buy By Price— Buy By Quality ! SPECIAL FEATURE: The Westinghouse Dryer fea- tures new draw -through drying— the cool air is drawn through the beating elements, then through thet clothes for evener, faster drying. . No more old - fashioned force: through drying. DRYERS $ i 79 FROM 'sk,� * .t :fig~,' ARE GIFTS FOR THE HOME FROM PHONE 43 OXFurniture � SEAFORTH rthImaH 'rnuna tIr nrlD BOYS! GIRLS! . . . Get Out Your Crayons! Get Your Paints! Color the Contest Pictures! ti. WI N A BEAUTIFUL DOLLO RIFLEMANIZE RIFLE DON'T WAIT! ENTER NOW! Just follow these simple rules 1. This Contest is open .to all boys and girls 9 years of age or under, except children of employees of The Huron Expositor. . 2. Color as many pictures as you wish. Pictures appear in this issue and will also appear ix the issue of next week, December 8: Look at every page care - THE HURON fully and find the pictures. 3. Print your name and address clearly in space provided; show the name of your parent, and bring or mail your finished pictures to this Office on or before Fri- day, December 16.. 4. Judges' decision will be final. EX.POSITOR •