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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1961-12-21, Page 440 --TUE 411.11igN EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., DEC. 21, 1061 PV'Q"'1��" A,:•'.Wc yW` 1 /!r .4^tel_' 0 `I Tho HENDERSONDE %,31V O TO ALL OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS We extend genuine appreciation of our pleasant relations ! We wish you all the holiday joys with an abundance of Prosperity in the New Year ! HENDERSON STARTED CHICKS Limited Seaforth -- Ontario Phone 645 J 1 OR 232 J Legis Hockey (Continued from Page 1) Bruins vs. Red Wings 24—Maple Leafs vs. Bruins Black Hawks vs. Red Wings March: 3—Bruins vs. Black Hawks Red Wings vs. Maple Leafs 10—Maple Leafs - Black Hawks Bruins vs. Red Wings Squirts Curvettes—D. Bettger (cap- tain), J. Holland, J. Moore, M Waterworth, D. Polich, J. Ban non, L. Kruse. Artillery—P. McKellar, B. Eckert, T. Devereaux, T. Akker, A. Coleman, R. Polich, M. Ban- non, L. Lawernson. Wings—B. Boussey, D. Long - staff, G. MacLean, D. Benne- wies, B. Carnochan, R. Smith, B. Dalrymple. Bombers—D. Muir, R. Hen- derson, D. Broome, R. Wood, Jim Coleman, B. McCurdy, J. Gorwill, P. Patrick, Squirt Schedule December: 23—Curvettes vs. Artillery Wings vs. Bombers 30—Wings vs. Artillery Curvettes vs. Bombers January: 6—Curvettes vs. Wings Artillery vs. Bombers 13—Corvettes vs. Artillery Wings vs. Bombers 20—Wings vs. Artillery Curvettes vs. Bombers 27—Curvettes vs• Wings Artillery vs. Bombers February: 3—Wings vs. Bombers Curvettes vs. Artillery 10—Curvettes vs. Bombers Wings vs. Artillery 17—Artillery vs. Bombers Curvettes vs. Wings 24—Curvettes vs. Artillery Wings vs. Bombers March: 3—Wings vs. Artillery Curvettes vs. Bombers 10—Curvettes vs. Wings Artillery vs. Bombers Bantams Indians—L. McLlwain (cap- tain), P. Wilbee, B. Stewart, B. Melady, B. Wood, C. Dunlop, P. Beattie, P. Boshart, J. Cole- man, J. Phillips, A. Carter. Cats—K. Campbell (captain), C. Haney, F. Quinn, R. Hilde- brand, D. Dalrymple, G. Moy- lan, D. Wright, S. Lamont, K. Finnigan, G. Reeves. Bombers—M. MacLean (Cap- tain), K. Burns, M. Phillips, B. McLennan, R. Devereaux, P. Murray, C. Coombs, B. Cosford, J. Pryce, B. Boshart. Jets—L. Scott (Captain), G. Finnigan, B. Broome, B. Scott, B. Phillips, B. Habkirk, F, Knetsch, D. Hulley, J. Montgom- ery, G. Rau, J. Durst. Bantam Schedule December: 23—Indians vs. Cats Bombers vs. Jets 30—Bombers vs. Cats Jets vs. Indians January: 6—Bombers vs. Indians Jets vs. Cats 13—Bombers vs. Jets Indians vs. Cats 20—Jets vs. Indians Bombers vs. Cats 27—Jets vs. Cats Bombers vs. Indians February: 3—Indians, vs. Cats Bombers vs. Jets 10—Bombers vs. Cats Jets vs. Indians 17—Bombers vs. Indians Jets vs. Cats 24—Cats vs. Indians Bombers vs. Jets March: 3—Bombers vs. Cats Jets vs. Indians 10—Bombers vs. Indians Jets vs. Cats Man knows what's on the other side of the moon but still can't tell what's in the back of his wife's head. Christmas DANCE and DRAW WALTON Friday, Dec. 22nd IAN WILBEE ORCHESTRA Lunch Booth — Admission 75c LYRIC THEATRE EXETER PHONE 421 THURS., FRI., SAT. Dec. 21, 22, 23 "THE WARRIORS' EMPRESS" starring Kerwin Mathews - Tina Louise COLOR SCOPE PLUS "ENEMY GENERAL" starring Van Johnston - Dandy Carrel MON., TUES., WED. Dec. 25, 26, 27 "PIPE" Starring: Cantinflas Dan Dailey - Shirley Jones COLOR SCOPE Starting Thursday, Dec. 28 "The Young Doctors" starring Dick Clark .4.4.4.4 IN THE YEARS AGONE Interesting Items glowed from The Expositor of 25, 50 and 75 years ago. From The Huron Expositor December 18, 1936 Mr. W. E. Chapman met with an unfortunate accident on Sat- urday while driving with his son, Dr. Garnet Chapman, near Guelph. Mr. Chapman opened the door by mistake and was thrown to the 'road, breaking his arm near the shoulder in the fall. Mr. E. H. Hodgins has return- ed to Kincardine. The many friends of Mrs. Hodgins, who suffered a serious accident a few weeks ago, will be glad to learn that she is now out of danger, but it wiI be some time before she is completely recov- ered. While Mr. L H. Weedmark was playing badminton in the Town Hall, a daring thief stole his car which was parked on Market Street, directly oppos- ite the hall, on Tuesday eve- ning. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Holland, of Goderich St. West, Seaforth, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary at their home on Monday. The recent rains have left the roads in a bad condition, although it was welcomed by YULE EGGNOG—To make this lovely smooth rich egg- nog, separate 2 eggs. To the 2 yolks add 4 whole eggs and. beat slightly. Add 1/4 cup sugar and 1/4 teaspoon salt, blend thoroughly. Gradually stir in 4 cups milk, then strain. Stir in '1 teaspoon vanilla and 2 teaspoons rum flavoring. Beat the 2 egg whites until soft peaks form, then gradually beat in 2 tablespoons sugar. Add to milk mixture and combine well. Chill thoroughly, Just before serving stir well, then pour into chilled punch bowl. For garnishing eggnog, whip 1/ cup whipping cream. Dot eggnog with "islands" of the whipped cream and sprinkle lightly with nutmeg. Makes about 7 cups. FARMERS' UNION PROTESTS OHSC INSURANCE DECISION The Regulations of the On- tario Hospital Services Commis- sion will not be changed to in- clude Registered Nursing Homes, Dr. Dymond, Minister of Health, told a delegation of the Huron County Farmer's Un- ion in Toronto recently. The Toronto meeting was re- quested by the Minister of Health to further discuss a res- olution followed by a brief pre- viously presented by the Hur- on County Farmer's Union re- questing that hospitalization in- surance benefits be made avail- able to patients of licensed nursing homes which meet the requirements of government regulations. The farm union group cited instances where hospital ac- commodation was not available to sick persons because of crowded conditions in local hos- pitals. The brief contended that some hospital patients could be adequately cared for in licensed nursing homes at considerable less cost, and also relieve the critical hospital bed shortage. The Union Group stated that many elderly persons who pay hospitalization premiums are unable to secure hospital ac- commodation when they are ill and must enter a nursing home and pay for care. The Union Group stated that this is un - By REV. ROBERT H. HARPER THE NEED One might think in this dread time that the great need of the world is long-range guns and appalling bombs that can blow everything away and leave a fallout to encompass the whole of earth and menace comets in space. But surely the world could need that only as a small boy needs a loaded revolver as a plaything. Another might think in this dread time that Nations need new leaders with new visions of mankind but who may be warped by old ways of looking at human problems andby a lingering notion that their seg- ment of mankind has the right to direct and govern the whole of the world. They may think that they are the men of des- tiny. Some may think that by sword -rattling and veiled threats they can frighten all other men into submission and cast all their armaments into vast piles of rusting metal that marks the mounds of ashes of burned ci- ties. But there would still be left bitterness and hatred and the will to fight back when the op- portunity comes. So, in this Christmas season, let us learn anew how the distressed world needs the Lord Jesus. Just a Thought: If we could teach all men to live by the Lord and to obey His word and His teachings, then we would most surely find a lasting peace on earth. fair. In reply, Dr. Dymond stated that four hospital beds per 1,- 000 population were considered adequate. A survey by the De- partment of Health showed that in Huron County the ratio of hospital beds exceeded this amount. The minister also said that the hospitalization plan was not intended to cover ev- ery person who was sick, but only those persons ill enough to require the specialized care available only in hospitals, Dr. Dymond stated that in his opin- ion, other services were more urgently needed, such as diag- nostic and out-patient services. He also pointed out the cost of the plan to the provincial gov- ernment, and stated that a large share of the provincial sales tax would be required to maintain present services. The Union delegation consist- ed of County Director Ray Han- na; women's director, Mrs. Thos. Govenlock; secretary, Carl Gov- ier, Mrs. Govier and Gordon Hill and were accompanied by John Hanna, MPP, and the Hon. Chas. MacNaughton, Minister without Portfolia, in the Robert's Cab- inet. A taxpayers is one who does not have to pass a civil service exam in order to work for the government. Judging by the way stores keep up their stocks, they need to erect a sign reading, "If it's to be had, we had it," a good many, as quite a few wells in the district were get- ting low. Tickets have been given to 560 children of Seaforth and immediate district for presen- tation to Santa Claus, who vis- its Seaforth on Tuesday, under the auspices of the Lions Club. * * From The Huron Expositor December 22, 1911 The merchants are making fine Christmas displays and all that is now needed is a few inches of snow to ensure good sleighing, which brings out larger numbers to the town. Sol Hardy, of Exeter, and Samuel Horton, of Lumley, ship- ped from the Hensall station between three and four tons of live and dressed fowl. Mr. Dennis J. O'Reilly and brothers have purchased the 100 -acre farm of Mr. P. Carlin, on the 2nd concession of McKil- lop, for about $500. Nearly 100 cars of logs have been shipped from the Kippen station by Mr. Beck, of London, from his bush farm there, and this is only a commencement in the way of removing the tim- ber. The offerings of butter are still very small and prices are firm at 27 to 29c for choice grade in wrappers. Mr. E. J. Box is having ma- terial laid down for the erec- tion of a large new bank barn on his farm in Harpurhey. The teachers and pupils of Seaforth public school had their respective rooms neatly decor- ated this week, commemorative of the Christmas season. Mr. Peter McKay, of Tucker - smith, finished his plowing on Wednesday last, the 20th of December. The council of the Town of Seaforth are submitting for the approval of the ratepayers at the January elections, a by-law authorizing them to place the waterwork, sewerage and elec- tric light system under the con- trol of the commission. * * * From The Huron Expositor December 24, 1886 At the annual meeting of Winthrop cheese factory, the patrons were well pleased with the report of the treasurer. Mr. William Sinclair, Tucker - smith, has purchased the old McKenzie farm on the Kippen Road, opposite his own, from Mr. Upshall for $5,600. The late Captain Sutherland McKay, of Toronto, who perish- ed from exposure during the wrecking of the schooned Ariad- ine, in Lake Ontario some weeks ago, was a brother of Mrs. Mc- Intosh, Harpurhey. The entertainment given by the pupils of high and public schools last Friday evening in Cardno's Hall, was in every way a success. The new skating and curling rink will be opened for the public use on Saturday. The new Salvation Army bar- racks will be formally opened in about two weeks. The examination of candi- dates for admission to the high school closed at noon on Thurs- day. There were 76 applicants. DANCING BRODHAGEN Community Centre Friday, Dec. 22nd Desjardine's Orchestra ADMISSION 75 CENTS The Week at SEAFORTH ARENA and COMMUNITY CENTRE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21st— JUVENILE HOCKEY — 8:30 p.m. Clinton vs. Seaforth Admission 25c FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22nd— Skating — 8 to 10 p.m. Admission — 35c and 25c SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23rd— Skating — 2:00 to 3:30 p.m. Admission —25c and 10e Skating — 8 to 10 p.m. Admission — 35c and 25c TEEN TOWN — HALL TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26th— Skating — 8 to 10 p.m. Admission — 35c and 25c WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27th— Skating — 2 to 3:30 p.m. , Admission — 25c and 10c This space contributed through the courtesy of UNION COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED SEAFORTH -- ONTARIO ;}',+1 1 1 1 ,•1 } . ^ .1 ,z .1 4 1 1 ::,•,< OUR CHRISTMAS PRAYER FOR YOU AND YOURS May your happiness be so great that you treasure forever the many wondrous memories of this Christmas. LOGSDON HATCHERY LTD. LLOYD ROWAT - Manager Phone 558 Seaforth • '4 • ;r.• '4 ;w y.. i i u+- 1 4i i .v,• • w• w ;r1r J, u` ;rli ,r i ,,e.• ,4. • .4, 4 .. • .4. ..`, .. 4 . .•.. ,4 ..4 • .4, K. R .4 ., 4 ..• Seaforth Branch 156 - ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION Annual Christmas Dance TUESDAY, DEC. 26, 1,961 Dancing 10 - 1 a.m. V BY INVITATION ONLY Anyone desiring invitations to this - Dance and who have not already receiv- ed one, are asked to contact . . ALLAN NICHOLSON, President or LLOYD ROWAT, Secretary ADMISSION — $2.00 PER COUPLE Music by Ian Wilbee's Orchestra 4,.- 1 ..,,-, .441, ,4' 44."( Last -Minute .. GIFT SUGGESTIONS AND Don't let the low price dazzle you into thinking this is an ordinary offering • q :r.. these are GENUINE DIAMONDS!' Imagine! from.,$/.995 only 1� DIAMOND DREAM "A" Exquisitely Carved endpleces hold two shimmer. Ing diamonds. 17Jeweis. In yellow or white. ;3995 BULOVA DIA ON D Nothing ordinary about these watches.., they're the greatest —in looks and performance as In value! Come in ... see for yourself • Fabulous high-fashion styling • Perfectly faceted diamonds • Enduring, incredible accuracy DIAMOND DREAM "E" High fashion endpleces swirl around the 2 sparkling diamonds and blend x bracelet. 17 Jewels.intothe In e ' $5995pansion yellow or white. DIAMOND DREAM "I" The iuxury of 4 qullity diamonds and a stylish mesh bracelet. 17 Jewels. In yellow or white. $13995 Other Beautiful BULOVA WATCHES as low as $29,95 See a store full of Last -Minute Gift Suggestions at JewellerSAVAUGE'S _ Y Gifts Fine China SEAFORTH HOLIDAY DANCE Wednesday, Dec. 27th LEGION HALL, SEAFORTH Featuring: Al Cherney and His Golden Prairie Cowboys Admission ONLY 75c Draw for Transistor Radio will take place SPONSORED BY SEAFORTH JUNIOR FARMERS NEED RUBBER STAMPS? THE HURON EXPOSITOR PHONE 141 SEAFORTH SEASON'S GREETINGS! We would sure like to get around and personally shake hands with each of you and say: "A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND THE BEST OF EVERYTHING IN IN THE NEW YEAR r However, we're as busy at our house as we expect you are at yours. That's why we'd like to take this opportunity of wishing you the best of the season ! -MILTON J. DIETZ Purina Chows - Sanitation Products Ventilation Equipment (Wholesale • Retail) Phone 600 R 21 R.R. 3, Seaforth Festive Season BOWLING BARGAINS Open Bowling Every Night—Phone 350 for information BOWL 4 GAMES — PAY FOR ONLY 3 GAMES And Iisten to this ! You don't have to bowl tbu four games yourself. Bring someone with you aid you can bowl 2 games each or 3 games to 1 game, and you still pay for only 3 games ! This bargain effective Dec. 22, 23, 24, 27, 28, 29 Eve'gs. Open Bowling Every Night—Phone 350 for information CLIP OUT THIS COUPON ENTITLES BEARER TO 1 FREE GAME OPEN BOWLING CHRISTMAS DAY OR BOXING DAY ONLY 1 FREE GAME PER BOWLER Open Bowling Every Night—Phone 350 for information Let Mother Get the Dinner: Stay out of her way, Bowl Both Christmas and Boxing Day Open Bowling Every Night—Phone 350 for information STUDENTS ONLY — EVERY AFTERNOON During Your Holidays 25c Game Open Bowling Every Night—Phone 350 for information Merry Christmas To Everyone ! SEAFORTH LANES Open Bowling Every Night—Phone 350 for information PV'Q"'1��" A,:•'.Wc yW` 1 /!r .4^tel_' 0 `I Tho HENDERSONDE %,31V O TO ALL OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS We extend genuine appreciation of our pleasant relations ! We wish you all the holiday joys with an abundance of Prosperity in the New Year ! HENDERSON STARTED CHICKS Limited Seaforth -- Ontario Phone 645 J 1 OR 232 J Legis Hockey (Continued from Page 1) Bruins vs. Red Wings 24—Maple Leafs vs. Bruins Black Hawks vs. Red Wings March: 3—Bruins vs. Black Hawks Red Wings vs. Maple Leafs 10—Maple Leafs - Black Hawks Bruins vs. Red Wings Squirts Curvettes—D. Bettger (cap- tain), J. Holland, J. Moore, M Waterworth, D. Polich, J. Ban non, L. Kruse. Artillery—P. McKellar, B. Eckert, T. Devereaux, T. Akker, A. Coleman, R. Polich, M. Ban- non, L. Lawernson. Wings—B. Boussey, D. Long - staff, G. MacLean, D. Benne- wies, B. Carnochan, R. Smith, B. Dalrymple. Bombers—D. Muir, R. Hen- derson, D. Broome, R. Wood, Jim Coleman, B. McCurdy, J. Gorwill, P. Patrick, Squirt Schedule December: 23—Curvettes vs. Artillery Wings vs. Bombers 30—Wings vs. Artillery Curvettes vs. Bombers January: 6—Curvettes vs. Wings Artillery vs. Bombers 13—Corvettes vs. Artillery Wings vs. Bombers 20—Wings vs. Artillery Curvettes vs. Bombers 27—Curvettes vs• Wings Artillery vs. Bombers February: 3—Wings vs. Bombers Curvettes vs. Artillery 10—Curvettes vs. Bombers Wings vs. Artillery 17—Artillery vs. Bombers Curvettes vs. Wings 24—Curvettes vs. Artillery Wings vs. Bombers March: 3—Wings vs. Artillery Curvettes vs. Bombers 10—Curvettes vs. Wings Artillery vs. Bombers Bantams Indians—L. McLlwain (cap- tain), P. Wilbee, B. Stewart, B. Melady, B. Wood, C. Dunlop, P. Beattie, P. Boshart, J. Cole- man, J. Phillips, A. Carter. Cats—K. Campbell (captain), C. Haney, F. Quinn, R. Hilde- brand, D. Dalrymple, G. Moy- lan, D. Wright, S. Lamont, K. Finnigan, G. Reeves. Bombers—M. MacLean (Cap- tain), K. Burns, M. Phillips, B. McLennan, R. Devereaux, P. Murray, C. Coombs, B. Cosford, J. Pryce, B. Boshart. Jets—L. Scott (Captain), G. Finnigan, B. Broome, B. Scott, B. Phillips, B. Habkirk, F, Knetsch, D. Hulley, J. Montgom- ery, G. Rau, J. Durst. Bantam Schedule December: 23—Indians vs. Cats Bombers vs. Jets 30—Bombers vs. Cats Jets vs. Indians January: 6—Bombers vs. Indians Jets vs. Cats 13—Bombers vs. Jets Indians vs. Cats 20—Jets vs. Indians Bombers vs. Cats 27—Jets vs. Cats Bombers vs. Indians February: 3—Indians, vs. Cats Bombers vs. Jets 10—Bombers vs. Cats Jets vs. Indians 17—Bombers vs. Indians Jets vs. Cats 24—Cats vs. Indians Bombers vs. Jets March: 3—Bombers vs. Cats Jets vs. Indians 10—Bombers vs. Indians Jets vs. Cats Man knows what's on the other side of the moon but still can't tell what's in the back of his wife's head. Christmas DANCE and DRAW WALTON Friday, Dec. 22nd IAN WILBEE ORCHESTRA Lunch Booth — Admission 75c LYRIC THEATRE EXETER PHONE 421 THURS., FRI., SAT. Dec. 21, 22, 23 "THE WARRIORS' EMPRESS" starring Kerwin Mathews - Tina Louise COLOR SCOPE PLUS "ENEMY GENERAL" starring Van Johnston - Dandy Carrel MON., TUES., WED. Dec. 25, 26, 27 "PIPE" Starring: Cantinflas Dan Dailey - Shirley Jones COLOR SCOPE Starting Thursday, Dec. 28 "The Young Doctors" starring Dick Clark .4.4.4.4 IN THE YEARS AGONE Interesting Items glowed from The Expositor of 25, 50 and 75 years ago. From The Huron Expositor December 18, 1936 Mr. W. E. Chapman met with an unfortunate accident on Sat- urday while driving with his son, Dr. Garnet Chapman, near Guelph. Mr. Chapman opened the door by mistake and was thrown to the 'road, breaking his arm near the shoulder in the fall. Mr. E. H. Hodgins has return- ed to Kincardine. The many friends of Mrs. Hodgins, who suffered a serious accident a few weeks ago, will be glad to learn that she is now out of danger, but it wiI be some time before she is completely recov- ered. While Mr. L H. Weedmark was playing badminton in the Town Hall, a daring thief stole his car which was parked on Market Street, directly oppos- ite the hall, on Tuesday eve- ning. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Holland, of Goderich St. West, Seaforth, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary at their home on Monday. The recent rains have left the roads in a bad condition, although it was welcomed by YULE EGGNOG—To make this lovely smooth rich egg- nog, separate 2 eggs. To the 2 yolks add 4 whole eggs and. beat slightly. Add 1/4 cup sugar and 1/4 teaspoon salt, blend thoroughly. Gradually stir in 4 cups milk, then strain. Stir in '1 teaspoon vanilla and 2 teaspoons rum flavoring. Beat the 2 egg whites until soft peaks form, then gradually beat in 2 tablespoons sugar. Add to milk mixture and combine well. Chill thoroughly, Just before serving stir well, then pour into chilled punch bowl. For garnishing eggnog, whip 1/ cup whipping cream. Dot eggnog with "islands" of the whipped cream and sprinkle lightly with nutmeg. Makes about 7 cups. FARMERS' UNION PROTESTS OHSC INSURANCE DECISION The Regulations of the On- tario Hospital Services Commis- sion will not be changed to in- clude Registered Nursing Homes, Dr. Dymond, Minister of Health, told a delegation of the Huron County Farmer's Un- ion in Toronto recently. The Toronto meeting was re- quested by the Minister of Health to further discuss a res- olution followed by a brief pre- viously presented by the Hur- on County Farmer's Union re- questing that hospitalization in- surance benefits be made avail- able to patients of licensed nursing homes which meet the requirements of government regulations. The farm union group cited instances where hospital ac- commodation was not available to sick persons because of crowded conditions in local hos- pitals. The brief contended that some hospital patients could be adequately cared for in licensed nursing homes at considerable less cost, and also relieve the critical hospital bed shortage. The Union Group stated that many elderly persons who pay hospitalization premiums are unable to secure hospital ac- commodation when they are ill and must enter a nursing home and pay for care. The Union Group stated that this is un - By REV. ROBERT H. HARPER THE NEED One might think in this dread time that the great need of the world is long-range guns and appalling bombs that can blow everything away and leave a fallout to encompass the whole of earth and menace comets in space. But surely the world could need that only as a small boy needs a loaded revolver as a plaything. Another might think in this dread time that Nations need new leaders with new visions of mankind but who may be warped by old ways of looking at human problems andby a lingering notion that their seg- ment of mankind has the right to direct and govern the whole of the world. They may think that they are the men of des- tiny. Some may think that by sword -rattling and veiled threats they can frighten all other men into submission and cast all their armaments into vast piles of rusting metal that marks the mounds of ashes of burned ci- ties. But there would still be left bitterness and hatred and the will to fight back when the op- portunity comes. So, in this Christmas season, let us learn anew how the distressed world needs the Lord Jesus. Just a Thought: If we could teach all men to live by the Lord and to obey His word and His teachings, then we would most surely find a lasting peace on earth. fair. In reply, Dr. Dymond stated that four hospital beds per 1,- 000 population were considered adequate. A survey by the De- partment of Health showed that in Huron County the ratio of hospital beds exceeded this amount. The minister also said that the hospitalization plan was not intended to cover ev- ery person who was sick, but only those persons ill enough to require the specialized care available only in hospitals, Dr. Dymond stated that in his opin- ion, other services were more urgently needed, such as diag- nostic and out-patient services. He also pointed out the cost of the plan to the provincial gov- ernment, and stated that a large share of the provincial sales tax would be required to maintain present services. The Union delegation consist- ed of County Director Ray Han- na; women's director, Mrs. Thos. Govenlock; secretary, Carl Gov- ier, Mrs. Govier and Gordon Hill and were accompanied by John Hanna, MPP, and the Hon. Chas. MacNaughton, Minister without Portfolia, in the Robert's Cab- inet. A taxpayers is one who does not have to pass a civil service exam in order to work for the government. Judging by the way stores keep up their stocks, they need to erect a sign reading, "If it's to be had, we had it," a good many, as quite a few wells in the district were get- ting low. Tickets have been given to 560 children of Seaforth and immediate district for presen- tation to Santa Claus, who vis- its Seaforth on Tuesday, under the auspices of the Lions Club. * * From The Huron Expositor December 22, 1911 The merchants are making fine Christmas displays and all that is now needed is a few inches of snow to ensure good sleighing, which brings out larger numbers to the town. Sol Hardy, of Exeter, and Samuel Horton, of Lumley, ship- ped from the Hensall station between three and four tons of live and dressed fowl. Mr. Dennis J. O'Reilly and brothers have purchased the 100 -acre farm of Mr. P. Carlin, on the 2nd concession of McKil- lop, for about $500. Nearly 100 cars of logs have been shipped from the Kippen station by Mr. Beck, of London, from his bush farm there, and this is only a commencement in the way of removing the tim- ber. The offerings of butter are still very small and prices are firm at 27 to 29c for choice grade in wrappers. Mr. E. J. Box is having ma- terial laid down for the erec- tion of a large new bank barn on his farm in Harpurhey. The teachers and pupils of Seaforth public school had their respective rooms neatly decor- ated this week, commemorative of the Christmas season. Mr. Peter McKay, of Tucker - smith, finished his plowing on Wednesday last, the 20th of December. The council of the Town of Seaforth are submitting for the approval of the ratepayers at the January elections, a by-law authorizing them to place the waterwork, sewerage and elec- tric light system under the con- trol of the commission. * * * From The Huron Expositor December 24, 1886 At the annual meeting of Winthrop cheese factory, the patrons were well pleased with the report of the treasurer. Mr. William Sinclair, Tucker - smith, has purchased the old McKenzie farm on the Kippen Road, opposite his own, from Mr. Upshall for $5,600. The late Captain Sutherland McKay, of Toronto, who perish- ed from exposure during the wrecking of the schooned Ariad- ine, in Lake Ontario some weeks ago, was a brother of Mrs. Mc- Intosh, Harpurhey. The entertainment given by the pupils of high and public schools last Friday evening in Cardno's Hall, was in every way a success. The new skating and curling rink will be opened for the public use on Saturday. The new Salvation Army bar- racks will be formally opened in about two weeks. The examination of candi- dates for admission to the high school closed at noon on Thurs- day. There were 76 applicants. DANCING BRODHAGEN Community Centre Friday, Dec. 22nd Desjardine's Orchestra ADMISSION 75 CENTS The Week at SEAFORTH ARENA and COMMUNITY CENTRE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21st— JUVENILE HOCKEY — 8:30 p.m. Clinton vs. Seaforth Admission 25c FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22nd— Skating — 8 to 10 p.m. Admission — 35c and 25c SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23rd— Skating — 2:00 to 3:30 p.m. Admission —25c and 10e Skating — 8 to 10 p.m. Admission — 35c and 25c TEEN TOWN — HALL TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26th— Skating — 8 to 10 p.m. Admission — 35c and 25c WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27th— Skating — 2 to 3:30 p.m. , Admission — 25c and 10c This space contributed through the courtesy of UNION COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED SEAFORTH -- ONTARIO ;}',+1 1 1 1 ,•1 } . ^ .1 ,z .1 4 1 1 ::,•,< OUR CHRISTMAS PRAYER FOR YOU AND YOURS May your happiness be so great that you treasure forever the many wondrous memories of this Christmas. LOGSDON HATCHERY LTD. LLOYD ROWAT - Manager Phone 558 Seaforth • '4 • ;r.• '4 ;w y.. i i u+- 1 4i i .v,• • w• w ;r1r J, u` ;rli ,r i ,,e.• ,4. • .4, 4 .. • .4. ..`, .. 4 . .•.. ,4 ..4 • .4, K. R .4 ., 4 ..• Seaforth Branch 156 - ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION Annual Christmas Dance TUESDAY, DEC. 26, 1,961 Dancing 10 - 1 a.m. V BY INVITATION ONLY Anyone desiring invitations to this - Dance and who have not already receiv- ed one, are asked to contact . . ALLAN NICHOLSON, President or LLOYD ROWAT, Secretary ADMISSION — $2.00 PER COUPLE Music by Ian Wilbee's Orchestra 4,.- 1 ..,,-, .441, ,4' 44."( Last -Minute .. GIFT SUGGESTIONS AND Don't let the low price dazzle you into thinking this is an ordinary offering • q :r.. these are GENUINE DIAMONDS!' Imagine! from.,$/.995 only 1� DIAMOND DREAM "A" Exquisitely Carved endpleces hold two shimmer. Ing diamonds. 17Jeweis. In yellow or white. ;3995 BULOVA DIA ON D Nothing ordinary about these watches.., they're the greatest —in looks and performance as In value! Come in ... see for yourself • Fabulous high-fashion styling • Perfectly faceted diamonds • Enduring, incredible accuracy DIAMOND DREAM "E" High fashion endpleces swirl around the 2 sparkling diamonds and blend x bracelet. 17 Jewels.intothe In e ' $5995pansion yellow or white. DIAMOND DREAM "I" The iuxury of 4 qullity diamonds and a stylish mesh bracelet. 17 Jewels. In yellow or white. $13995 Other Beautiful BULOVA WATCHES as low as $29,95 See a store full of Last -Minute Gift Suggestions at JewellerSAVAUGE'S _ Y Gifts Fine China SEAFORTH