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The Huron Expositor, 1959-12-11, Page 1212---M WON EXPSITQR., SEA -FORTH, on, DEC. 1.I„ 1959 ImummumonMmlimillommill" First' PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. D. Leslie Elder Minister . H, A. KEMPSTER Organist and Choir Leader 10 A.M. - Church School and Youth Fellowship 11 A.M. White Gift Service Guest Speaker: -- • MR. J. G. WALTER • Knox Presbyterian Church Goderich, Ont.; Presbytery Representative Will - speak on 'Presbyterian Men" or Choir Anthem: "Shepherds Loud Their Praises Singing" (Rowley) 7 P.M. Guest Speaker: MR. GEORGE 'VATS Student Minister, ljensall, Ont. Junior Choir Carol Service Anthem—"Manger Song" (Lorenz) Solo — "The Gentle ' Carpenter" (Drake) Meta Reeves' Carol—"Away in a Manger" John Coleman, Billy Plunkett, Andy Plunkett, Jim Nixon, Gary McClure • -Carol—"Indian Carol" (Latcnitia) Wendy Fry, Moira Malcolm' Anthem—"My Christmas Prayer" (Carleton) Carol — "Holy Night, Peaceful Night" (Gruber). Mary 'Lamont, Mary Jenn Mc- Lean, Sheila Flood, Ivy Towns- ' end. Lynn Nixon, Katie- -Seett--,- Ann Sharp, Meta Reeves Solo—"0 Holy Night" . Deis) Darlene Sills Anthem—"Christmas Is' Came" (Peery) .\ 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I EGMONDVILLE UNITE,D CHIJRCIFI DR. J. SEMPLE, Minister Lyle Hammond Organist- Choir Leader THIRD SUNDAY IN ADVENT A.M.11 HOLY COMMUNION Every Family Represented Subject: "The Wounds of Christ" . -I- 7:311 P.M. Annual Candlelighting Cereniony THURSDAY—Choir "Rehearsals, 7 and 8 p.m. FRIDAY — Preparatory Service, 7:30; subject, "Windows in the Upper Room," followed by meet- ing of Session. SATUTtDAY--, Christmas Party for "Church .SEhool: Junior, 2;30; Senior, 7:30. A Hearty Welcome To All Our • Services. GEORGE H. MILLER TAXI SERVICE Insured Passengers, • Phone 149 SEAFORTH Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Exposi- tor Classified Ad. Phone 14/. Church Notices Mellillop-United C'harge.-lBethel, 10 a,m.; Cavan, 11:30 a.m..; Duff's, 2 p.m. -- Rev, W. It Summerell, Minister. . . . St. Thomas' Anglican amrelle- Sunday School, 1000 a.ln.; Morn- ing Prayer, /1:00 a.m,;• Evensong, 7:00 p,m. Holy Communion first Sunday- Morning of month and third -Sunday at 9:00a.m.—Rev. H. Donaldson, Rector. ' sfrs Northside United Chur . un - day, Dec. 13; Worship and hurch School, 11 'a.m. The traditional White Gift service will be held ifi connection with the church school. Gifts :trim the • children will be presented, and members of the congregation 'wills have an oppor= tunity to assist the world's re, fugees through available envoi - °peg.' Church School Christmas concert, Dec. 16, at 8 p.m.—Rev. J. C. Britton, Minister. BRUCEFIELD The CGIT 'girls of Brucefield United Church are holding a 'sale of cookies, candy and Christ/has stockings at ‘the home of Mrs. H.' Berry on Saturday, ' Tea will be served from 2:30' to 4:30. Mrs. Stanley Rumble, -Toronto; was a weekend guest with her par- ents, ,Mr., a_nd Mrs. John R. Mur - Mrs. Harold Lobb,, while return- ing' with Mr. Lobb from Ottawa, was in an accident at Peterbor- ough, injuring her back. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Graham spent the weekend in Toronto. Mrs. Gra'' ham, Sr., rettuned home with them after spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Robin- son and 'family. • Mr. and Mrs. George Henderson spent the weekend with relatives at Burlington,,Brantferd.and Wood - Mr. ,l-larold -Lobb- and Mr. Robt. Dalrymple left on Saturday. for England, . where they' will attend the David Brown impleinenfliein, onstration. •• HoldChristmas 'Meeting • The Christmas WA meeting Was held in the schoofroone •ef, the church, en- Titesday, T1* 'Program. and lunch Were in charge of Group one. Christrims and_candel- abras gave , a ' ChriStmai.": setting. The xrieeting opened • -with singing "JOY. To the' World.' .Mrs. John Broadfoot. and Mrs.' RiChardion Were in charge of' the devotional period. The topic, "Perfect Har-', mony," was _taken by "Mrs.,'Rich- ardson, and this part of the meet- ing • closed with praYer by Mr. Broadfoot. Broadfoot, WA president took':the chair., The Creed -Was re- peated , in unison: The •. secretary and' treasurer reported and thank - you• notes were read froWthe Tal- bot fainily„ Mrs.,Cal Ilorten and a.-• Christmas .:mesage froxia---Mrg, Fred ItathWell,RelleVille. The pro-. gram Consisted.'"of Carols; solo' 'by Mrs. Fred- MeGregor; trio by Mis-: Mac Wilaort;' violin; -Gaye El- liott; aedordian accoinpanimentby Mrs.- -.,1IenderSon; duet.- by -'_Mrs. Richardson: and IVIrS.• "Henderson. An exchange of gifts '• and-luneli closed the. ,-meeting.:' • • ALVDT, RAU - Deputy -Reeve of Stanley • The nicest way to start her diamond colCec-tion its with a diamand-lit watch,/ Miss Liberty Dock her In diamonds with this lovely lrjewet creation set with 2 sparkling diamonds, $49.50 Bullo4 `Diamond —la Petite The radiance' of. 2 flasli. Ing diamonds highlIghte Ihis stunning 23 jewel watch fashion. VOA Rhapsody fasdinating tulip leaf bracelet with each leaf' alternately poliphed to either a tirgh luster or a soft Satin glow. Two &mild*, 23 JEWels, • WA BULOVA:41,0:0000.:wat00$. BUIDVS -.has designed watches for young FRom. diamond -starred drearns ... •flawlessly • precise as they are lovely. Present her with elegance . . rnake her favorite gift $ 5°. 49 this Christens a Bulova.. • ,OTHE SIVIART BTJLOVA WATCHES As Low as !24.495 SAI/AUGE., JEWELLERY ' GIFTS -- FINE CHINA DISTRICT "JOHN A. 'THOMPSON , The death occurred ini Moore field Sunday-Moreing -of John A Thompson in his 90th, year. H was the father of Mrs, B. F. Chris tie; of Seaforth. Mr. Thompson, who was a fre quent visitor to the hom here, was a former warden of We imgton County, Active ba munic pal and fraternal affairs, for man years he was a former reeve an clerk of "Maryboro township. He is stirvived by his widow,.th former Alice Waters; to whom h was married -64 years ago, and b three daughters, Jean, 'Mrs. Cyri Jack, of Moorefield; Luella, Mrs B. F. Christie, of-, Seaforth, an Miss Mae Thonipson, Kitchener and by a son, James, of .1Vfoore field. Largely attended funeral servic es were held Tuesdaz from Moore ,field United- Church, and inter/nen followed in -Bethesda cemetery . CALVIN A. MLLEN Calvin A. Hillen passed away at his home, lot 16, cencession 11' McKillop township, On Thursday December 3,, about 11:45 -p.m., af- ter, teran allne.ss • of 'almost three years. He was in his 84th year. Born in McKillop, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James M- ien, he farmed all his life on the farm , where he died, -.'and which has been in the Hillen family for 92 years. On January 7, 1903, --he was married to Margaret, David- son. He was an active member • of Cavan United Church, Winthrop, and for many years had been an Elder of the -chinch. 'Surviving besides his wife ,are two sonS,-,:StauleY,' McKillop ' town- ship ; • Harvie,__Kingston; t w o daughters, (Bessie) .Mrs. Kenneth Cowan, Midland; (Edith) Mrs. Peter Dunlop, Seaforth; and eight, grandchildren. .Largely attended' funeral -servic- es were held Monday, Dec. 7, at 2 p.m. from the G.', A. Whitney Funeral Horne,- Seaforth. Rev.- W. Stunmerell, Winthrop, officiat- ed, and burial was in. Maitland - hank -cemetery:' Pallbearers were William Boyd, Ed. Godkin, John Boyd,' Gilbert Smith, Roy Elliott and Roy Pat- rick. Flovverbearers were Howard Kerr, Toronto; Herman Axtmann„ Edward •Gertscla and Carl Leon- llardt• • -WILFORD A. CAMERON Wilford •A. Carneron,, East Wil- liam Street, Seaforth,, passed away suddenly' at his home on Sunday, Dec. 6, about 2:30 a.ni. ,He was in his: 60th year: • Born and. educated at .Cranbrook, he received his high' school education at Brussels. Tie was- a member of First Presbyterian Church, Seaterth, A.F. and A.M., Brussels; Oddfellows, Sea - forth, and, the. Samaritans, .Lon- don... ' Since corning •to Seaforth. eleven, Years age he- had been 'employed in the. Christie 'Butchershop. He wasactive in the Seaforth-'High-: lanclers Band and for a time serv- ed as _secretary. •. He was married .at,BrusselS to the. former. Catharine Inez Mc- Nichol; who survives. Also surviv- ing are, one son, James, London; one grandson; • one brother, Wil- liam J. Cameron, P-almerston; and one sister, Mrs. George Whitelock, Moose Jaw, Sask. . . • Funeral services were -held on Tuesday at 2 p.m. from the G. A. Whitney "Funeral Home, Seaforth. Rev. D. Leslie Elder officiated, and burial was in Brussels ceme- Pallbearers were Allan, Camp- bell, Victor Lee, .,John' E. Patter- son, Jolaist'Carter, Allan Reid and Fred Hudie. -Flowerbearers were Ralph' McNichol, Charles Reeves, Robert Fraser -and -Ray. Crawford. MRS: HARRY It. SCOTT' . The death occurred. In St, Jos- eph's Hospital, London, at noon on Tuesday of a highly respected,Sea- forth resident Mrs-. Harry R. Seott. She was in her 68th year, Mrs. Scott had suffered a heart attack about two weeks ago, and after a period in Scott IVIernorial Hospital here had -been -removed ! to London over • the weekend for further treatnaent. She had been thought to be showing improve- , ment when she was stricken with I a further. attack. The former Agnes E.Smith, Mrs: ; Scott waS born jn Seaforth, •the I Youngest daughter of the late and Mrs. W. R. Smith, and spent her entire life in the community. I Exhibitinca deep interest in the coraiiiiiiiitSr and its peOpie, Mrs. Scott was . widely known . 00 t only to residents, but to Many for- mer residents with 'whom she kept in touch. A member of First Pres- byterian Church, she was active I in "all aspects of church work. She • DO RI'S' r-, OBTUARI,ES ws Member of the Ladies' Aid Barbara Kirkman Adhary and of the Women's Missionary.SecietY. She is survived, by three sons, James R. 'Scott, of Seaforth and l'oronto; Donald H. Scott, of Font - hill, and Harry R. Scott of Brace- -bridge. She is also survived by six grandchildren -and by a' sister, Miss, Belle'Smith, of Seaforth. Her husband,' to„. whom she was mar- ried in 191,4, Predeceased her Octo- ber 1, -1924, • Resting at the G. 'A. Whitney -Funeral Hpme,' Seaforth, until 1 p m. Friday, followed by services at 2 p,m., in First Presbyterian Church, coridticted by her minister, Rev. D: Leslie Elder. Interment will fol1oJn Maitlandbank eerne- MRS. MIEN SHEA , The sudden death occurred on Wednesdayat her home in McKil- lop of Mrs. John °Shea. She was in her '74th,.. -Year. • Born in Wilbert township, .she was the former Catherine' Atkin- son', 41anghter of the late Japes - Atkinson and Elizabeth McLa h - lin, 'and was the last survi ing rnernber, of the „family. In June, 1906, slie Was Married to Mr. Shea in St. ,CoIurnhan Roman -Catholic Church, and went with her kin - band to lot 11, concession 4, 'Mc,: • Killop, where she has continued t� reside. Shewas active ift the work of St. Columban Church_and,was- a past President of the C.W.L. She is survived by her husband and three sons, -Joseph, John and James, all of McKillop. Resting at her late residence un- til Saturday morning at 8:30 a.m., when reinoval will be made to St. Columban Church for ' Requiem High Mass --al 9 o'clock. Interment will foll.ow in St. Columban cerne- . thry. . LOCAL BRIEF • Mrs. Williaro_Tortime and Mr. John Fortune, of Detroit, were guests. of Misses Anne and Agnes -Lynch--over-themeekend,7-- M. .and Mrs. J. N.c--1VieMillan and family spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and, Mrs.. J. M. McMillan. - They , were, , enroute from Pickering -to Sarnia, where Mr. McMillan has been appointed adcountan ' 'the branch of -the Canadian Bank -Commerce. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kerr and Mr. 'and Mrs. James P'artridge, of Toronto; - were' here on. Monday at- tending the- fimeral 'of their -uncle, the late Mr. Calvin A. Hiilen, . Mrs. James Cox, of Toronto, spent the weekend -vvith her moth- er, Mrs. Harry Stewart. Mr. and Mks. Kenneth. Beattie, of St. Catharines, spent the ,week- end with his aunt, Miss Carolyn Mrs. R. K. McFarlane. has re- tur,ned after. spending a few1 days in London. : Mrs:' Harry' Pretty spent a 'few days in London. last week.' Mr. John Bach left 'onFriday, by , , Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jackson left in. Saturday by motor for Florida, • where they will, spend some time,- ' ' - - • . • Mrs. D. Leslie Elder spent a few days in Ottawa last week: Mr. arid Mrs. Kenneth Gowan, Carol and Elizabeth Ann, of Mid- land,- and Mr. and Mrs. Harvie Ilillen, Jimmie and jand,' of King - sten, were here owing to the death �f.Mrs. Cowan's and Mr. Hillen's father Mr. Calvin A. Hillen. Mrg, Mickey-McCloy and Mrs. Tom' Henry, of Stratford, were guests on WednesdaY of.Mr.- and Mrs. Dave Lemon. -Miss Harriet Murray is. visiting Mrs. William 'Riehards in- Strat- Mr, and, Mrs. -reilie-Keir -arid -- Mrs. 'Ada Kerr, of Toronto, were in ton on Saturday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Christie, Miss iAlice Christie, Mr. and Mrs. Eric McCue, Mrs. E, Larone,.. Mrs. J. C. MacLennan and 'Mrs. C. Reith were in Moorefield Tuesday attend- ing the funeral of the late John A. . Thompson. Dr. and Mrs. William Munn and family, of Listowel, spent Sunday withhis parents, Dr, and Mrs. J. A Munn. ,' Miss Bessie M. Grieve2h-as re- turned from Chatham, where She visited Miss Helene Pilkey. . - . Mrs. W. P. Martin, of Thorold, has been the guest of Miss Gladys Thoitipson, ' Mr. Neil 'Beattie, of Toronto, spent the weekend at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Westaway, of Hamilton, were weekend visi- tors at the home of Mis, M. Pat- ricklii Tuckersmith. tgmondville Sunday School gave $127.00 to the Refugee Fund from a collection taken at the White Gift service last Sunday. BEAUTY SALON Watck For -Carbon Phone' 373 TAIthr _ monoxide Threat SEAFORTH ON • 'blue coal' WILLIS DUNDAS tampion Stove and Furnace Oil DUNDAS and. LONEY Phone 573 or 138 We Write.a'lf lines of INSURANCE • Fire Auto Wind Liability and Life . • John A. Cork° suce..., to , --WATSON & REID Phone 214 : Seaforth rePresentative: Manufacturers Life Insurance • M`MM Era "Keep the door of your machin- ery shed open if you plan to do any.z work on engines this winter," advises liakaright, safety expert with the Ontario' Departtnent of Agriculture. "Fad -burning motors give off an odorless gas—carbon monoxide—that can kill you.” Reason for the deadliness of this gas: -Carbon monoxide- combines with the 'red blood cells -in the lungs 200 times More readily than oxygen. The blood cells carry these carbon monoxide molecules instead Of oxygen to all the cells of the body. The result: TissueS starve for lack of oxygen, .. SYMPtoms of carbon Monoxide poisoning May he headache and dizziness. The victim finds it hard to see clearly and he fo4ls terribly tired and sleepy. ff-he is Iticky, at this stage he will step outside for a breath of fresh air or open a dOOr" or WindoW. Later -arid more serious symp- toms are alarming. Ther'e may be nausea "and vomiting shortness of breath, rapid ,heartbeat and un- conscioutness. Then death. Safety. expert Wright suggests WALTER FORBES Reeve of Goderich Township Euchre Winners Winners at a euchre, sponsored Friday evening in the Orange Hall by the property cominittee, were: Ladies: first, Mrs. McLaren;. lone hands, Mrs. M. Stewart; con- solation, ,Mrs. Charribe,rs;• .gerits: first, Joseph---Smithr -lone-hands; Alex McMichael; consolation, Se- gord McBrien, WINTHROP Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Blanchard and family are on a motor trip to Arizona. , C tityv$ OF' TH[ WEEK The Bredhagen Band' played in the Santa Claus parade at Lis- towel on SattudaY afterneen. Mr, Wayne Beuermann, 'home from London with his parents, Mr, arid ,Mrs. Manuel' Beuermaxin, • Rev. and Mrs. John Arbuelde, Billy, Bobby and Jimmy and friend,, of Walkerton, with Mrs, Albert Querengesser on Friday. Desjardine's orehestra will play for a dance in Brodhagen in the near -future, - - A very large crowd attede,d a shower for .1Vir. and Mrs, Raymond Gloor (Helen Hill) at the Com - infinity Hall here,. on Friday- eve- ning. They, were -presented . with money by Ralph Wietersen, and the address., was read, by, Wayne Betiermann. -Rhythm Rangers pro- vided music for dancing. •. Lutheran Women Meet Thirty-five attended the Meeting of the Thiited Lutheran Church Wo- men' last Wednesday afternoon, - Mrs. E. ,J. Fisaher, Mrs, Russell `Sholdice and Mrs.• Lavern Wolfe • conducted'devotions. The topic was, "Be' Born in 'Us Today." Christ- mas carols Were sung throughout the'devotional A period: Mrs. Lew. Hicks presided, for the business. ,Gifts_and treats. are to be brotight to the church .fir* shut-ins and needy and-fof patients at: Byron Sanitarium ,and Ontario Hospital. Several plants are to be purchas- ed for the altar. —A -birthday -was -reported -by -Mrs: - R. Sholdice and 'a Christmas carol sung in herl honor, 'closed the meet- ing, A Clnistmas social Was held for' the members' and fantilY on Wednesday evening, ..with a sup - Per, program and exchange of gifts. Group To Sponsor Nursery Party The Stewards df the Christian Losers Fete Winners The Walton Group -of DUff's Unit- ed Church held their annual Christ- mas party in the schoolroom of the shurch-last Thnrsda_y_evening_when. the losing side, with Mrs. Arthur McCall. as leader; catered to Mrs. Allen 1VIcCall's winners. About 35 ladies sat down to supper, the win: ners wearing baby- bonnets . and bibs, With Mrs. Fern. Patterson winning the prize. - Christmas carols were sung- with Mrs. Harvey Brown at tile piano, and. readings were given by Mrs. George Dundas and Mrs. Walter Broacifoot. Mrs. Emerson Mitchell and Mrs. W. Bewley conducted contests. An exchange Of giftswas held and boxes were packed for shut-ins. Mrs: -Margaret Humphries is vis- iting with her daughter, Mrs. Hor- ace Rutledge, and Mr. Rutledge, London. - Mr. George McArthur • is a patient in Scott Memorial Hospi- tal, Seaforth. • , , „ Miss Jannie Van Vliet and Migs, Corrie Ritister,--"Or Stratford, spent - the weekend. -with Mr. and Mrs. Jan Van Vliet. , . Mrs. Fern Patterson spent the weekendwith friends .in Toronto. A very large crowd attended the benefit dance held for John Maier in the Walton Community Hall last Friday night. The evening "-Wa§ spent in dancing to, music sup- plied by the Hilltoppers of Clin- ton. At the lunch hour Mr. Maier was presented with a purse of money and father articles: The ad- dress was read by Mrs. Alvin Mc- Donald," and presention-inade by Mr, HaroldBolger. The Christmas meeting of the Walton Wornen's„Institute will be held ThurSday evening, Dec. 10, in the •Corrimunity - Hall. An ex- change of gifts vvill be conducted. -and--a 50 -cent donation_will be re- ceived for, a needy cause,. A gift: wrapping competition will be held. Neil ,MeGavin left on Saturday by air for Birmingham, England, where -he will visit the Nuffield Factory. Mr, Wayne McMichael, of Wind- sor, viaited with EIS parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. McMichael, over the weekend. ' Miss -Jean Mills, of London,•.Miss Audrey Coombs. and Mr. Murray Mills, Of Brantford. spent the week end with Mr. Earl IVIillS.' WA, WIVIS Name Officers ' The WA of Duff's United Church held their -Chris,tmas meeting in the church basement last ThurS- daY afternoon, The service of wor- ship, "Home For' Christmas," was opened by Mrs. Alvin McDonald. The follewhig ladies took part M the service: Mrs. G, McGavin, Mrs, W. Bewley, Mrs. Ed. Bryans, Mrs. A. McDonald. Hymns for ChristinaS were intermingled with the Stripture passages, accom- panied by Mrs. M. Bean. Mrs.' Wilbur Turnbull told the Story, "Home For Christeas," fol- lowed with prayer' by Mrs. Mc- Donald. Mrs. Ron Bennett gave the secretary's report, _else ,thardt- you notes.. The treasurer's report, read by Mrs; A. Coatts, shdwed a balance on hand of $576.15. It was decided to give the Manse Fond $200. The meeting closed With prayer by Mrs. McDonald. The following slate of- officers were presented for 1960;• past president, Mrs. G. McGavin; presi- dent, Mrs. K. McDonald; first vice-president. Mrs. N. Reid; sec- ond vice-president, Mrs. A. Mc - you get the stspected victim out of the 'gas-filled atmosphere as quickly as possible. Start artificial respiratien at:. once if the patient is breathing poney Or has stopped breathing. Send for the doctor and keep the patient warni. Arti- ficial breathing must be continued until natural breathing returns or until the, physician says there is no hope. Seme 10 per cent of all the freight tars loaded in Canada carry pulp,, paper, or pulpwood,- • , The Pulp and Paper Research Institute of Canada.. -is recognized as one of the thief centres of world • 'knowledge on wood, en pulp,. and on paper. r OF THE WEEK Donald; third vice-president, Mrs. Tliainer; secretary, Mrs; Ron Bennett; treasurer, IVIrs." A. Coutts; pianists,,, Mrs. D. Watson, Mrs. M. Baan; Community Friend:. ship secretary, Mrs. Ethel Hack, well; Stewardship secretary., Mrs., John McDonald; Christian Educa- tion Mrs. -G7-Lnve• flower com- mittee: Mrs. -R-. McMichael', -Mrs. H. Travis; Mrs, H. Sinalldon; manse committee; Mrs: AI Mc-' Donald, Mrs. D. Ennis, Mrs. H. Travis; MrS. WM. Turnbull; kit- chen committee, Mrs. N. Reid, Mrs. Doug Eraser; Mrs.. C.. 'Vier - tin, Mrs. J.' 'McDonald; Supper Committee, Mrs.E. Stevens. Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull presided, at the WMS -Meeting. Mrs. R. Me..' Michael gave the roll call and sec- retary's report.. IVfrs.I'N.eIson Reid /read a;letter from the Community Friendship secretary,follWed- by Mrs. H. Craig with` the treasurer's report, "An article on "Words and Figur' was read_by 1VIrs. C. Rit- chie. 'Fifty- calendars, were order- ;Vd."--IVirs. Turnbull , suggested' 'that the group having ,the topic also supply a musical nurnher,- Mrs. Ed. Bryans arid Mrs., John' McDonald were • appointed to sel- ect ,a 'member to made a life member: Mrs: W.' Broadfoot asked that' stamps- froraL envelopes be saved.. A letterWas read.by Mrs, C. NIartin, regarding .supplies, need- ed 'for ;the allocation.. The topic was given by Mrs. 'E': Mitchell frem the study book: Narnes were , drawn for the CGIT mystery 'moth- T• er. The meeting closed • .with re- peating the benediction in unison. • The slate of officers was present- ed by -Mrs. H. Craig as follows:_ honorary president, Mrs. ' E. Bry- ans; paSt president, - Mrs. A. Mc- Donald; president,' -Mre`-"Wllbur Turnbull; first vice-president, Mrs. D. Watson; second vee -president, Mrs. E. Mitchell; third vieepresi- dent, Mrs. G. McGavhi; secretary, R. McMichael; /.4.reasurer, Mrs... -11. Craig; press secretary, Mrs. T. Dundas;.Mrs,- R. 'AchilleS; _supply secretary, Mrs, C. Martin; Community Friendship secretary, Mrs. Ethel Hackwell; Community Fellow„ship secretary, Mr5. Cliff Ritchie; Missionary Monthly, sec- retary,' Mrs. T. Dinidas; Associate Helpers secretary, Mrs, E. Me- Creath; Stewardship secretary, Mrs. John McDonald; literature secretary, _Mrs. • James McDonald; Mission Band superintendent, 1VIrs. W. Bewley; aSsistarit, Mrs. Nelson Marks; Baby Band superintendent, Mrs. H. Travis; assistant, Mrs. R. Bennett; CGIT leader,,Mona Clark, aSsistant, Mrs. Wm. Coutts; pian- ists, Mrs. D. Watson and Mrs. M. Baan; auditors, Mrs.Tt TraviS and Mrs. L. Oliver, Home (Married Counles) held their regular meeting Tuesday .ev- ening. Devotions for the evening .wereritt cbarge of Mr. 'and Mrs. Wilfred Ahrens, M. and Mrs. Robert Beuanlann Mid Mr. and Mrs. Manitel Betiermann. The top,' ic was, "Christmas At Our House." Several film strips were shown by Pastor E. J. Fischer. „ This group will sponsor a 'nurs- ery party in the afternoon of De- cember. 16, The group will also provide ice for skating in the church sheds when weather per- rnits. -.~. I.;e4jeo.moofte.,•044.,,,aoh...0.0***' Order a Tankfull of For Cleaner )3urnhig •Texaco Fuel Chief NO SMOKE NO ODOR WALDEN & BROADFOOT phone 686-W SEAFORTH : ONTARIO' -40 taste is 3ust bad edupation, PulP and paper uses one-fifth of , al -the power used by industry. • OTIC own 'of Seaforth o...faCilitate snow removal, No Parking • on the Streets of thiS` TVIunicipality will be allow -- ed beNTeen. ,the. hours of 2 a,in. and. 8 a.m. This order will bestrictlyenforced in accord - 'Alice With. the Highway Traffic Act, Section • • 43, Subsection. -9. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Municipality will not be responsible for any damages . caused to parked vehicles as the result of snow removal ,operati,ons.° . , - , •WILSON Cler Town,of Sea,forth This Week, LEMON'S TAXI and PARCEL .SEItVICEr All Passengers :Inturetl • , P,11014E8 CECIL 1 DAVE 676 . 675, and FUEL OIL • Wm. M.- r1Hdrt. Phone 784, : Seaforth Prompt.. WATCH REPAIR SERVICE DuRNG CHRTIAS SEASON SAVALIGE'S CERITFIED WAT45OM4RERS All Work done on PreiniSes All wOrk.thsted. Electronically nd COMMUNITY CENTRE /. KATIIN-G — 8 to '10 p.-11'1. AdTritasion: '25c and 35c FEAT}PARTY — 9:00 p.m. SATURDAY— LEGION HOCKEY STARTS SKATII\IG — 230 to 330 p.m. _Acinligsion; • lac , , MIDGET EXIIIBMON HOCKEY — TEEN TOWN— Ha11 TUSRDA-ATYFQ STInj‘ SEAFORTH--junior." • WEDNESDAY .IVIONKTON ys. SEAFORTH SHOES 7:30 p.m, . ATTENTION; PAREN ' Free •Skatiiig for 'Beginners 'and ''Guardians o WOnesddsr 2:06'- • This space contributed through thecourtesy of • „ ,,• y. MPANY F CANADA, LIMITED SEAFORTH ONTARI • ciigisTmk$:....pg,cpRApoNs..' Tree Light Sets ancl Ughts 1041.0: .Detp.r.01-0,60-7- Airti r e.h\ GIFT WRAPPING Christmas Cards Ribbons WRAPPING PAPERS Gifts For Every Member of the Family ..,Toys . 'Dolls Carriages . OAAAE. and 'BOOK'S Paint - By Number.: ,Seis • . Seaforth 5c to $1.00 Store—Stationery & Gifts" Open Wednesday afternoons frem novv till Christmas • Ve000