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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1961-12-28, Page 9V rw P„, r a . • q • ... this is our wish to you; and thank you for your patronage this past year. BOX FURNITURE Phone 43 — Seaforth f : •r 77• r. • .,: Ir it n ti • ,.ioar ;r',wIt: ;r.. r }:41r.'4''4.;rl;rI rwI ,4,L;w•y,I A VERY HAPPY NEW YEAR! 47haidattio4 yoantzdtionartei have a heal gaiy halicda . / JACKSON ALUMINUM LIMITED 'Phone • 74 Seaf ortir- ----f- • r- , ..4:;,rr r 71 r I r •rr.Ar .49r . rrx r� I: ,4r Iris?; ,;r,p'r4r p-4.' ,,w READY -PREPARED Smooth, Satisfying, Richly Flavored — the traditional drink of mellow, good cheer. Serve it at Every Party or Family Festivity The Holidays are Not Complete without this Festive Family Treat Sprinkle it with nutmeg ... serve in party glasses. Family and friends will enjoy this delicious dairy drink. ORDER A FEW QUARTS NOW FOR HOLIDAY ENTERTAINING — Order from your Driver — NOTICE: No delivery Sunday and Monday December 31st and January lst Maple Leaf Products available at all times at VAN DER HOEK'S SNACK BAR MAPLE LEAF DAIRY Phone 101 Seaforthtoolootwoompiseaftwoommvasi ! Yews of Dublin Mrs. W. Seth is New President of St. Mary's Guild The annual meeting of St. Mary's Guild was held at the rectory, Seaforth, on Thursday, Mrs. C. Friend presiding. Mrs. W. Govier read the Scripture. It was decided to hold the Christmas party for the Sun- day School on Monday, Dec. 18, and to send the usual Christ- mas plants and cards to the senior members. The president thanked her of- ficers and members for their co-operation during the year, and thanked the Rev. and Mrs. H. Donaldson for their leader- ship and help. Mrs. D. Racho read a satisfactory annual re- port of the Guild, and Mrs. W. Smith gave the annual report for the Sunday School. Mrs. W. Govier was presented with a mantel clock as a farewell gift, marking her departure to her new home near Fort Francis. The Goviers will be greatly missed. Mrs. W. Smith gave a Christmas reading. The meeting was turned ov- er to Rev. H. Donaldson for the election of officers, the new slate of officers being: Mrs. W. Smith, president; Mrs. S. Reil- ly, secretary -treasurer; Mrs. D. Racho, buying convener; Mrs. D. Anderson, card convener; Mrs. C. Friend, press reporter. A variety of preserved fruit, jams, etc., was presented to the Rector and Mrs. Donaldson. Carols were sung and a social time and lunch enjoyed. Colleens Have Meeting The seventh meeting of the Dublin Colleens was held on Saturday, Dec. 16, at the home of Mrs. Martin Klinkhamer. The meeting opened with t h e Pledge and the secretary's and treasurer's reports were given. Mrs. Friend made a shepherd pie and a salad from leftover meat. She also reviewed the beef and pork charts. Arrange- ments were made for a party. The meeting adjourned and lunch was served. The Sunday School of St. Mary's Anglican Church, Dub- lin, held their Christmas party on Monday, Dec. 19, at the church. Carols were sung and films shown. Hot dogs and chocolate milk were served and each child was given a toy or bag of candy. The candy was generously donated by the Dub- lin Village Trustees. Inventions in this old world are coming so fast that the ladder to success may soon be replaced by an escalator. Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Ex- positor Classified Ad. Phone 141 Be Warmly Contented With Texaco Stove Oil or TEXACO FURNACE FUEL OIL Call Us Today I WALDEN & BROADFOOT Phone 686 W Seaforth CHURCH HEAR REPORTS CGIT MEETS The regular meeting of the CGIT was held in First Pres- byterian Church schoolroom. The meeting opened with the singing of "0 Come, All Ye Faithful." The Scripture was taken from Luke 2 and was read by Cheryl Muir. Julene Elliott led in prayer. The CGIT Purpose was then repeated. Anne Smith took up the col- lection and a ' prayer was re- peated by the members. Dar- lene Sills read the minutes of the last meeting and took the roll call. At this point, the meeting was turned over to Mrs. Mor- ton. 4 date was decided on for the Christmas party and drew names. Parcels were made ready for the shut-ins this Christmas, and the meeting ad- journed. DUFF'S WMS AND WA The WMS and WA of Duff's Church, McKillop, regular meet- ing was held at the home of Mrs. Arnold Scott with sixteen members present. Mrs. Aaron Jantzi opened the meeting with a poem. A hymn was sung and the Lord's Prayer repeated in unison. Mrs. Jantzi gave a reading from the Christmas leaflet. Mrs. R. McKercher read the Scripture. A Christ- mas Story was read with sev- eral ladies taking part. Prayer was given by Mrs. Jantzi. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Eldin Kerr and business was discussed. Mrs. Jantzi thanked the ladies for their support during her two years as president. Mrs. Robert McKercher led in stor- ies and Christmas carols, with each lady telling a story and then singing a carol. A deli- cious pot -luck supper was serv- ed. .Mrs. Jantzi 'thanked the hostess for the use of her home. NORTHSIDE WA The Christmas meeting of Northside WA was held on Wednesday, Dec. 13. The meet- ing was opened with a devo- tional period led by Mrs. N. Schneider, followed by a hymn, the WA motto, theme and pray- er. The president, Mrs. H. Con- nell, welcomed those present, and the secretary read the min- utes of the previous meeting. The various secretaries then gave their annual reports. The visiting committee reported 236 hospital calls, 199 home calls, and 157 nursing home calls. Each group discussed their an- nual report, and favored the meeting with an entertainment number. Mrs. J. C. Britton spoke on the fact that this was the last meeting before the new ladies' organization takes effect in 1962. Following this, the ladies were invited to the parsonage to see the work tiotrk been done. The meeting closed with the WA benediction, after which tea, cookies and Christmas cake were served. CRANBROOK AUXILIARY The December meeting of the Cranbrook Evening Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. Nelson with 10 members and one visitor present. The leader, Mrs. Jack Knight, read a verse, "Road Unto Bethlehem." First, Watch for the Grand Opening SPEED WASH Using Speed Queen Washers and Dryers 14 coin-operated washers and 6 hi -capacity dryers to serve you, PLUS extractor and vending machines for your convenience. DALY BLOCK --- SEAFORTH 1,,1, :tr,rl,;r, wl,;rl,,ll.ry;rllr.1',,t r•lr;r.1.;rl, '4 -,;r I,w',wll 4 ;r.• 1, •.•. r- , w. kr • . Y. . +•. K GuA WHITNEY FURNITURE AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 119 Seaforth r" r" r" r, r r. ,..;r. r:. r` r- r' r` r...r' r..r • r> r> third and fourth verses of Hymn 173 were sung. Mrs. Jack Knight led in prayer. Scripture, St. Luke 2, verses 1.17, were read in unison. The meeting was then turn- ed over to the president. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The roll call was answered with a Christmas verse. The corres- pondence was read. The treas- urer being absenty,t#ie collec- tion was taken by Doris Mc- Donald. The Sunshine collec- tion was taken by Doris Mc- Donald. The treasurer's report was given by Marilyn Engel. Eleanor Stevenson gave tile COC report. The Sunshine re- port was given by Doris Mc- Donald. Kay Pfeifer gave the Library report. Postage stamps are to be saved for annivers- ary project. Moved by Doris McDonald and seconded by Til- lie Engel, that all officers keep their offices for another year, Carried. The topic, "Sandals For a Birthday," was read by Eleanor Stevenson, and two verses of a hymn sung. The meeting closed by re- peating the Mizpah benediction in unison. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Marilyn Engel and Tillie Engel. NORTHSIDE WMS The Woman's Missionary So- ciety of Northside United Church held their final meeting Monday evening in the church school. Thirty-two members answered the roll call. Mrs. J. C. Britton opened the meeting with the poem, "Ev- erywhere, Everywhere, Christ- mas To -night," and a short prayer. Miss G. Thompson con- ducted the business meeting. She brought greetings from Miss R. Fennell, president, who was unable to be present. Af- ter the business of the month had been dealt with, the an- nual reports were read by the various secretaries and adopt- ed. At the close of the busi- ness meeting Mrs. A. W. Sillery, on behalf of the organization, thanked Mrs. G. Thompson for the very splendid way in which she had carried on the work-in the president's absence. Group II had charge of the program which was opened by a Call to Worship and prayer by Mrs. W. Dundas. Mrs. W. Ball read the Scripture from the 9th chapter of Isaiah and the second chapter of St. Luke. Mrs.: Dundas gave some very lovely Christmas thoughts and Mrs. Lindsay gave a talk on "The Spirit of Christmas." Mrs. James A. Stewart and Miss Ruth Cluff sang a beautiful duet, "Sleep Holy Babe," ac- companied by Mrs. W. Cuthill. Mrs. Dundas gave a talk on the second chapter of the study book, which dealt with family life, "Collapse and Recovery." Mrs. Britton gave a brief resume of the work of the Wo- man's Missionary Society, pay- ing tribute to the women who had given so much time and talent. In many cases the work had been handed from mother to daughter. In the new year the group will enter the new organization, "The United Church Women," whose purpose is, "To unite all women of the congregation for the total mis- sion of the church." WINTHROP Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hawley and Mrs. C. Hawley, of Seaforth, spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs, W. G. McSpadden. Mr. and Mrs. G. Fowle and Lorianne, of Toronto, were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Fmith. Mr. and M s. Irwin Johnston and Elizabeth, of Seaforth, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnston and family, of McKillop, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Johnston. Mrs. W. R. Somerville, Sea - forth, was a Christmas guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Smith. Mr. Mac Bolton, of Markdale, spent Christmas at his home here. gill ir'��4-\. me 1 is for PEACE IN 1962 CANADIAN TIRE CORPORATION ASSOCIATE STORE 0 OUR PRAYER %�lYf''rtif�ir'v1 �%7�•''j' By C. A. DEAN, M.D. MEDITORIAL : Considerable understanding of the causes and prevention of cold injury was acquired during recent wars. In fact cold injuries in the Arm- ed Forces accounted for more than three million days of hos- pitalization. This does, indeed, result in vast medical experi- ence. Three basic types of cold in- jury have been recognized: frostbite, trench foot and im- mersion foot. Frostbite results from dry freezing or near -freez- ing of tissues, trench foot from exposure at low temperature in a wet environment, and immer- sion foot from prolonged sub- mergence in cold water. As the names imply, feet are the most susceptible to this type of in- jury. Coid is injurious in two ways. First, depending on the degree and duration of exposure, tis- sue is destroyed. Second, blood - vessel constriction produced by cold further damages the tis- sues by limiting the blood flow to the part. Certain persons seem more prone to cold injury than oth- ers. For example, in the Kor- ean War the incidence of this type of injury was higher among Southerners, who were accustomed to milder climates than those from the North. Al- so, the rate was twice as high in those with a history of cold injury. Immediate care is required in treating cold injury. Best re- sults are obtained when treat- ment is started within 36 hours after exposure. Complete rest must be given the injured part. Immersion in water heated to between 80 and 107 degrees Fahrenheit is the best way to reheat the involved area (radi- ant heat is not recommended). Dressing such as would be used on a burn are applied. Ampu- tation is 'performed when nec- essary. Follow-up care involves control of infection and physio- therapy. EGMONDVILLE On Monday evening, in hon- or Mr. and Mrs. John McLach- lan, Egmondville, their cousins entertained them to a turkey supper with the usual trim- mings, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kinsman, Cromarty. The home was decorated for the occasion of Mr. and Mrs. McLachlan's 50th wedding an- niversary. The following day was the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones, of St. Thomas, who attended the par- ty. A lovely social time was spent together for the remain- der of the evening. 111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlI11 We write all lines of INSURANCE Fire - Auto - Wind Liability and Life Manufacturers Life Insurance John A. Cardno Successor to WATSON & REID Phone 214 : Seaforth IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1111 • TIDE HURON 'RSITO#1 S.PAEOnlig OM IRA , ,.,4404 CARPENTRY'ORK. and GENERAL CONTRACTING — EXPERIENCED IN ALL TYPES , - JOHN LANSIN-K • CARPENTER — CONTRACTOR Phone 79 Seaforth Read the Advertisements — It'8 a Profitable Pastime! .r • til :_ HAPPY '62 TO YOU Time to extend sincere best wishes to our many friends and customers for a prosperous New Yearl SEAFORTH LUMBER LTD. Phone 47 Railway St. ;r.lw•I;rl,wl,�l;wlvyl;rl;rl;wl14,, 1 44 •,4.44 14ljrl� l•, A BETTER WORLD IN '62 As we welcome a New Year, this will be our prayer: Peace on earth and happiness for everyone to share Ball -Macaulay Ltd. A Full Line of All Building Materials Seaforth — Phone 787 . "4"4.• .".. ."....'4..,4..'4.. ..4... .. 5.. w4..4.,. *.4a •I..M1.,/�I /,r l.rr'�I..I, I.M Iwr�"1 wX w.Tl wT'I.rM I,.NIwi�•I �'1 'r. ,.Ii 1�'1 �'Iw�'I , ;r• -till 4'i I;re' l;wl ' '�rll ,rlr,;wL� 1,wlt w';rll pwll Y" "'Ate',✓•' w x.w .4... •. w.•.40. .4 -w •k .. , I .tl ; •,• l ;rill, x411 ;r ! .r w1, ,r • ..' HAPPY 1962: To All of Our Many Friends and Patrons ! AND, we want to wish you lots of Luck for New Year's Day and the whole year after. SEAFORTH MOTORS Phone 541 SEAFORTH .r r""r r_. r" r r" r rte. r r' r r-- r r...r.., .,.