The Huron Expositor, 1960-12-22, Page 3ZION
NEWS OF DUBLIN
,
Norman
Alexia
cently.
tended
day
home
Andy
entertained
Christmas
her
on
Stratford
Mrs.
LET
Did
141
Mrs. Lawrence Hannon and Mrs.
Bushiield visited M.
Malcolm in Stratford re-
Ladies of the W.A. of Zion at--FOR
the trousseau tea on Satur-
for Ilene Whethard at the
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Whetham, Dublin.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hannon
their family to a
dinner Sunday evening.,
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Park visited
mother, Mrs. Albert Roney,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Malcolm in
recently with his mother,
Alexia Malcolm.
'�`Q J► �1 /�
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:MISS ILENE i
Mrs. A. G. A. Whetham enter.
twined at a trousseau tea in honoi
of her daughter, Hone, who is tc
be married December 26. Mrs.
Whetham, Mrs. J. MacDonald and
Ilene received, Miss Joan Britton,
Miss Margaret Skov, Miss Sheila
MacDonald and Miss Judith Anne
Friend displayed the trousseau and
gifts. Mrs. A. Sands and Mrs. P.
Young poured for the first hour;
Mrs. E. Jordison and Mrs. C. R.
Friend for the second hour. Dur-
ing the afternoon Mrs. W. Robin -
son was in charge of serving at
that time assisted by Miss Betty
Anne Butlers, Miss Pauline Staple -
ton, Miss Helena Loomans, Miss
Patricia Benninger and Miss Deb-
US HAVE CHRISTMAS NEWS
Were you away at Christmas?
you have visitors? Please call
or 142, and give us details.
8, &auk&
From the Dublin
(...7k..,,
Merchants
•
1 Best Wishes to all for a peace-
ful and Happy Christmas.
, Ault' ' 7 FRIEND & WHETHAM
*i%t
Best in Cured Meat
`' Phone 56 R 2 • . Dublin
A world without Christmas
woud be a world without a� +
friends. The season's greetings ,j ` 4*
to each of you!
TOM' BUTTERS cosi 'S'_4p.
-.:.
-t
General Hardware 'Joy fig
39 R 2 Dublin
May we convey our sincerest -
Jhopes for a cheerful, happy
Christmas and a brighter New
+; Year to you.
, •.+ J "
}`,.,fir/ �•f'•,; :; '�••a,;> LOOBY
99 ��\'•`•,W`„�r�- CONSTRUCTION LTD.
• ssnnn••• Phone 8 Dublin
`- A warm and friendly wish of =.A
cheer, for. Christmas and the Al .„ )n h
jOk
coming year. ,, Vc• }'
JAS. P. KRAUSKOPF 3 -�� 84.14.,
George White Dealer �;`'-
Phone 21 R.4 Dublin ”' L.
.
,v
e
"N
•
Q n
• r All of us are wishing all of
you the best the season has to
offer! That covers good health,
_,- good friends, good times and
good fortune.
1,, DUBLIN ELECTRIC
: >r Phone 70 R 2 ' : Dublin
•
May your home be filled with • • o • o,
the holiday spirit; may your •;it'ififi'- / "
every dream come true this .�� ,ffffi�.
happy holiday. • �:ra''
WM. STAPLETON ,fi
& SON .
FLOUR - FEED . SEED - OIL
CUSTOM CHOPPING
Phone 31 R 3 Dublin
OLDIASHZOHED , ...
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,,,..., ,
, ..,. .,,,,, ..,,,44, ..
• Fan YOUR CHRISTMAS DIHHEA!
SPECIALS FOR
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
ROSE BRAND
SWEET MIXED PICKLES , , ..16 -oz. Jar 29¢
STOKELEY'S
HONEY POD PEAS 2 15 -oz, Tins 35¢
MAPLE LEAF
MINCEMEAT 28 -oz. Tin 410
MAXWELL HOUSE
INSTANT COFFEE 6 -oz. Jar 93¢
STOKELEY'S
TOMATO JUICE 48 -oz. Tin 270
OCEAN SPRAY
CRANBERRY SAUCE .. , 15 -oz. Tin 25¢
GOLDEN
MIXED NUTS— 1 M. 4550; 2 lbs. 89¢
FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS
SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY
Smith s
Phone 12
SUPERIOR
.c000 MARKU .
FREE DELIVERY -
T . DUBLIN •
HETHAM-
bie Dean. During the evening Mrs.
A. H. Jordison and Miss Lydia
Jordison poured, assisted by Mrs.
C. R. Friend, Misses Karen Dill,
Joanne Stapleton, Betty Lou Peth-
ick, Gayle Lannin, Susan Friend
and Rosalie Ducharme, Guests at-
tended from Galt, Kitchener, Clin-
ton, Seaforth, Mitchell, Toronto
and Ancaster.
Guild Elects Officers
St.' Mary's Guild, Dublin, held
their annual meeting at the Rec-
tory, St. Thomas' Church, Sea -
forth. Mrs. C. R. Friend presid-
ed. It was decided that Christmas
flowers be sent to the senior mem-
bers, After the business meeting,
Rev. Donaldson took charge of the
meeting for the anuual meeting
and election of officers.
The slate of officers for 1961 is
as follows: Mrs. C. R. Friend,
president; Mrs. D. Radio, secre-
tary -treasurer; Mrs. W. Smith,
press reporter; Mrs. F. Moore,
buying committee.
Rev. Donaldson gave a very in-
teresting talk on the celebration
of Christmas in Chile. He explain-
ed that Christmas amongst the
well-to-do Chileans was an occa-
sion for feasting; that Christmas
celebration as we practise it here,
sending of cards, etc., was not
done until recently. For the peo-
ple of the Mission where the Don-
aldsons worked, it was purely a
religious festival, people coming
for many miles by horseback and
ox cart for a day of worship. Mrs.
Donaldson and Frances served a
delicious lunch. Gifts were ex-
changed and carols sung.
At a nomination meeting at Dub-
lin Monday, Don MacRae was nom-
inated as a village trustee. Pre-
viously, Louis Looby and Joe Cron-
in were nominated,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred O'Rourke,
Mrs. Mary Kistner and Mrs. Frank
Evans attended the capping cere-
monies of .36 student nurses in
the chapel of St. Mary's Hospital,^
Kitchener, on Sunday evening.
Miss Diane Kistner and Miss
Louise O'Rourke received their
caps.
Mr. and Mrs, William Stewart,
Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Dill„,
Miss Lydia Jordison, Toronto,
and Mrs. Alf Jordison, Ancaster,
with Mr. and Mrs, Charles Friend.
Dublin Colleen's 4•11 Club enjoy-
ed a skating party on Friday, Dec.
16, returning to the home of Judy
and Susan Friend for lunch.
YEARS AGONE
(Continued from Page 2)
cil, held in Goderich last week,
Mr. John A, Wilson, of Seaforth,
was appointed foreman of the
grand jury,
Mrs. John Kidd, of Seaforth, sold
82 stoves, besides two hot air.fur-
naces, between the 14th of Septem-
ber and the 1st of December,
Mr. John Lee and Mr. William
Sleeth, Seaforth, have been award-
ed the 'contract for the erecting
the new shed over the town scales.
The price will be $90.
Mr. D. D. Wilson has commenc-
ed drawing stones for the founda-
tion of a large brick stable and
driving house, which he intends
building on Main St., Seaforth.
TRAMWAY IN THE SKY—The steel framework of an aerial
tramway tower juts boldly from a Yukon mountain peak. It
is part of a system to hoist men, food and fuel to mountain-
top sites on the 1,200 -mile Canadian National Telegraphs mi-
cro -wave network between Grande Prairie, Alta,, and the Yu-
kon -Alaska border. When completed late in 1961, the network
will be a vital defence and civilian communications link be-
tween Alaska and the United States and will improve telephone
and telegraph communications throughout the Canadian north-
west. For most of the route, the microwave towers follow the
Alaska Highway.
FATIGUE CAN CAUSE CRASHES
•
URGE EXTRA CARE AT CHRISTMAS
It was Christmas -Eve last year.
The young couple driving on a
highway near St. Thomas, Ontario,
happily were discussing Christmas
plans for their three children, Sud-
denly headlights were coming
straight at them , , ,
After this head-on crash, provin-
cial police said it took more than
half an hour to pry the bodies of
the young couple from their car.
The driver of the car which hit
them was taken to hospital with
minor injuries.
The dead man was 25 years of
age. His wife was 24. They left
behind three orphans aged six, four
and two. ,The other driver was
also 25. He wasn't drunk, nor was
he known as a careless or reckless
driver. Why, 'then did he swerve
to the left 'of the road into on-
coming traffic? The police report
listed "extreme fatigue” as the
cause of the accident.
"Try to talk your husband out
of driving if he's very tired," ad-
vised Mrs, Ethel McLellan, Direc-
tor of Women's Activities, Ontario
Department of Transport.
"An extremely fatigued driver
can be just as dangerous as a
drunk one," Mrs. McLellan point
ed out. "One way to counteract
both fatigue and the effects of
'one too many' is to serve plenty
of strong, hot coffee to any mem-
ber of your fainily or your guests
who have to drive.
"Let's do what we can to keep
our families—and our guests—
alive at this hazardous time • of
year," Mrs, McLellan said. "Let's
be sure it is a Merry Christmas!"
Has Canada Any Meteorite
Craters?
When a very large meteorite
strikes' the earth, it may produce
a crater or group of craters. Few-
er than 15 such craters or groups
are recognized in the world, but
several -crater-like structures are
under investigation. In 1950 Chubb
Crater, also, known as Ungava
Crater, in the Ungava area of Que-
bec, was first described. It is
more than two miles in diameter,
has a rim more than 500 feet high
and is more than a quarter mile
deep in solid granite. In 1951 the
Brent Crater, a Little less than two
miles in diameter, also in granite,
was discovered on the northern
boundary of Algonquin Park in On-
tario. Evidence seems conclusive
that both craters are of meteoritic
origin; if they are, they are far
larger than any other known met-
eorite crater. Crater -like struc-
tures -"in northern Labrador, south-
ern Quebec, southern Ontario and
northern Saskatchewan are also
being investigated.
Mr. Clifton ,Webber, of Elim-
ville, visited on Sunday afternoon
with Danny Walters,
Miss Sandra Walters, of Sun-
shine Line, visited on Sunday with
Miss Ruth Horne,
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FURNITURE FOR THE HOME •
•
CHESTERFIELD SUITES Make Pleasant Christmas Giving
Space Savers Kroehler Rockers Swivel Rockers
Kitchen Chrome Furniture Floor and Table Lamps
Bedroom Furniture Simmons and Serta' Mattresses
Lamp, Step -Up and Coffee Tables
Philips - Philco '
TELEVISION SETS
Phillips Hi-Fi and Stereo
ELECTRA RADIOS
TRANSISTOR RADIOS
SMALL APPLIANCES
Floor Polishers - Toasters
Irons - Mirrors
Occasional and Hostess
CHAIRS
Our Store is jammed
with an endless vari-
ety of chairs.
The Perfect Gift !
G. A. WHITNEY FURNITURE'
Floor Coverings - Television
PHONE 119
I:Ar r.;
Funeral - Ambulance Service
SEAFORTH
flablea
s' r r.•...,'r-,r
T. cOLUMBAN
Mr. and Mrs. ppn llra4Ta• lr ondoh,
ana Pat Sloan, Cgliingwood, with
Mr, and Mrs, James Sloan.
Jack Malone, Guelph, with Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Malone.
Miss -Clea Bowman, Loudon, wig;Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowman.
Miss Marion McIver, Detroit
and Mr. and Mrs. Tom McIver and
children, Toronto, with Mr. and
Mrs. William McIver.
Miss Marie (Moaner, London,
with Mr. and Mrs. James O'Con-
nor.
Miss Anne Murray, Windsor, with
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Murray.
Fire Losses Heavy
In Winter Months
Fire losses during the Winter
months are the heaviest of the
year, and the Canadian Under-
writers' Association urges home
owners to help keep down the fire
toll by following these sugges-
tions:
Right now, gheck the basement
furnace room. Remove any paint
tins, oily rags, old newspapers,
broken furniture or other rubbish
that may be near the heating
plant.
If you have a coal furnace, he
sure ashes are deposited in metal
containers, and that the containers
are emptied frequently.
If your gas or oil heating equip-
ment has been functioning erratic-
ally, call your service man now
to inspect it and put it in proper
running order.
Your flue pipes, vent connectors,
gas vents and chimney should have
been inspected at the beginning of
the heating season. If you have
not had such an inspection made,
have it done now.
Make a check to be sure walls,
ceilings and partitions near boil-
ers, stoves, furnaces and heating
pipes are protected by non-com-
bustible insulation.
If you 'are using portable oil or
gas heaters,, always turn them off
when you retire at night.
See to it that your fireplace is
equipped with a metal fire screen.
'CHRISTMAS,
DANCE
AND DRAW
Walton Community Hall
Friday, Dec. 23rd
Garnet Ferrier's Orchestra
Admission 75c Lunch Booth
CHRISTMAS
DANCE
BRODHAGEN
COMMUNITY CENTRE
FRIDAY DEC. 23rd
Elgin Fisher and Rythmnaires
SPOT DANCING — Admission $1,00
New Year's Dance --Fri., Dec. 30th
Desjardine's Orchestra
MON MOM*, SEArO.l s
F�R�IE
The Farmers' Carling:
Group Has Been Organic d,
Games are held every Friday at 1:30 p.m.
at the Seaforth Curling Club
Schedule, starting January 6, 1961, includes six
teams, plus spares.
We welcome to this group any farmer
interested in curling.
Contact any Committee Member:
BOB GEMMELL - WILLIAM CAMPBELL. •
WILLIAM LEYBURN - BEV THOMSON
MEMBERSHIP FEE — $10,00 FOR THE SEASON
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W hope you have
a happy holiday!
TT 14 TT
FRANK KUNG LTD.
Plumbing - Heating - Sheet Metal Work
Electric Wiring - Supplies
Appliances -- Radio - TV
Excavating - Material Handling
PHONE 19
•
SEAFORTH
t;r;rlt; j ,$ 1, riermE, i rl :-1 w1 ! _ i:,_ 1 t d :f�^.J •�1 �
r..�` tret er..'r-•
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iw
ALL OF US AT
UNITED DAIRY and POULTRY
CO-OPERATIVE
Wish You One and . All
CLARE REITH - Manager
Mary Felkar
Sharon Van Rooijin
Isabel Anderson
Kenneth Southgate
Larry Murray
Cecelia Barker
Ann Akker
Ellen Michels
Roy Hodgert
Vera Dupee
Beth Pryce
Lorena Barker
Anderson Scott
Jim Landsborough
MAY ALL THE JOYS OF A MERRY YULETIDE BE YOURS, AND THE,
YEAR AHEAD BE FILLED TO OVERFLOWING WITH PROSPERITY
AND HAP PINESS -I
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