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UNDAYS _ HOLIDAY
S ANS'' S
Ma.1 Leaf Products,are vaiFabi
at BRO
S
St.JPER•TE ST ERVI S Y CE and
SEAFORTH IL• L:
GR.
DUFFS CHURCH OR
HOLD {HRISTi S.
The Christmas meeting of the
WA of `upff's Church, ' McKiilrop,
was held at the home of Mrs. Ara-
old
raold Scott on Wednesday afternoon
3Trs: R, M, Scott, the Women's As-
socian
President, on p esident, opened the
Meeting with carol singing. ' Mrs.
Gordon MacKenzie gave the scrip.
lure reading. g
The treasurer's erers
re-
port
showed that the annual fowl
slipper had been:ouite a success.
Mrs. Eldon Kerr brought in the
nominating' committee's report and
Mrs. James Kerr .moved that the
suggested .officers fon the Coming
year be accepted, Mrs. R. Mt.
Scott tkanked the ladies for their
su rt . the, WA in the past two
PZ� past
• The WMS meeting was in charge
of Mrs. Gordon • MacKenzie. The
roll call was . answered by all the
ladiee tellingthe-Ghist a '
stort'
in parts. Prayer was given jby Mrs:
Gordan Papple and scripture les-
son by Mis.:W: H,,Summerell.'Mrs.
MacKenzie carried out the Christ=
mas story in song and story and
-pray_ers.
Mrs, Eldon Ker presented the
nominating:; committee's report for
the New Year. Mrs. Arnold Scott
moved the report be ' accepted:'
Papple is to take 'the
study book for the New Year. Mrs.
s.
MacKenzie closed osed tivith the' bene-
diction.
e
diction.. : `
The WA : officers': for Duff's, Mc-
Killop, for 1960 ,ares past presi-,
dent, Mrs. R: M. Scott; president,
Mrs. Aaron Jantzi; first vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Kenneth Stewart; sec-
ond vice-president, Mrs. David
Shannon; 'secretary -treasurer, Mrs,.
George Wheatley;; flower convener,
Mrs. ,Ross ;,Gordon; ` press secre-
tart', Mrs:_ :R. M. Scott; `.pianist,
Mrs. Arnold Scott; assistant pian-
ist Mrs. 'Murray'hal on • '
> Dalton' manse
committee, Mrs. Robert Campbell,
�ATIiiNS
NGS
Mrs. Aaron. Jantzi and Mrs. Jas,
Kerr.
The officers for WMS of Duff's
Church Melcillop will be;. honor-
ary president, Mrs.
Suntinerell, past president, Mrs..
Les Pryee; president, Mrs, Gordon
MacKenzie; vice-president, Mrs,
G da Papple; n P le- ecce
far -tre
PP , s • y asur-
er
Mrs. Ellin Kerr; Missionary
Monthly secretary, Mrs,. R. M.
Scott; 'press -secretary; Mrs. R. M.
Scott; ,temperance. secretary, Mrs,,
Ross Gordor; Christian, Steward-.
'ship' secretary, Mrs, :Alec Smith;
Christian Citizenship' sec etary,
Mrs. Les .Pryee-; supply sec etary;
'Mrs. John Kerr; Associate; elper•,
Mrs. John lHillebrecht; li rature
secretary;, IVA's, Jame
fin-
ance
`coin committee: Mrs George
Campbell; Mrs: JohnRifle rect
,.
Mrs. orgeWheatley,
?Are. Rat.
Campbell• pianist, M s: Arnold'
Scott;,' assistant
s tont is "st
Pm ,y�Mrs. Mur-
ray Dalton; Mission Band leader,.
Mrs: Arnold Scott; -assistant :Mis=
sion Band leader, Mrs. Herb Harri-
son; auditonsifor WMS and WA,
Mrs. Robert McKercher and Mrs.
Ierineth Stewart; nominating com-
mitteelfor 1960: Mrs. R: M. Scott,
Mrs. ' G. E. ';Papple, Mr,s. Arnold
Scott
A SMILE OR Tw
O
"Say; waiter., how Tong have you;
been employed hereof'
"About six weeks, :sir." .
"Then you; couldn't be the, one
who took my order."
Salesman: "How did' you come
to have the accident, with the ;used
car we"sold you?"
• .•
Buyer: ixpouldn' t; put my Rand
out when I..
w _ was pushing it. round
• the- 'corner,
'n
• • 'y
Modern electric appliances give, lasting
service -and -pleasure because they're so 'ease
to use, so inexpensrre to operate.
There's such a wonderful variety that
you'll be able to please everyone on your
Christmas list. You'll always be remembered
for gifts of modern:electric'appliances
that help your family and friends
"live better electrically"
the safe; clean, modern way, ."
_ DRO..
s Yours'
LIVE BETTER. ELECTRIC4 LLY
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aearIe
'yrHfNGYOW/f
W/IA�f1,y,ZyjNf//lf9.
uii!.3 P a�f ruea
ffJ:
•
•
Cavan Church
•
Organizations
Name Officers
The* VMS. and. WA of. Cavan,
•Winthrop, held 'their annual 'meet-
ing on Friday; with Mrs. G. Siilith
presiding;'. The roll call was an,
swered by -19 ladies with .a Christ-
• mas hymn, y The s ecre faciesave
g
their reports; • all showing a very
successful' year. Mrs.. Smith ' c: n-
dueted the Bible study, assisted y
Mrs. W. : ds and Mrs.
A W. c-
od >�
Spadden;
The second chapter of the study
book on Africa was outline by
Mrs. Les DoImage, A very inter-
esting 'Christian
ter-esting'Christian Stewardship tread
ing, "The Gift is; Forever," was
given aby',Mrs. George Case
Rev., W. H. Summerell dedicated
the following a state Of' °tapers for
1960-61,:: WMS :Officers:;; honorary.(
esident Mrs. V4
PT' H. Summerell;'
president, ',Mrs., G.. Smith; 'vice-
president, Mrs. George Case; sec-
retary, Mrs. W.: Church; treasurer,
Mrs, A:' Sqm erville; Christian
Stewardship secretary, Mrs, Geo.
Case; Xbristian , citizenship secre-
tary; Mrs: W_ Church;'Missionary
Monthly secretary, Mrs. W. H.
Summered; ° literature secretary,
Mrs. W, •McSpadden; Mission Band
leaders, Mrs. WIIson Little; supply'
secretary, Mrs.
Mrs.:Betties and Mrs.;
Christensn;
Community .Friend-
ship . secretary., 'Mrs. G. McClure;
,Community ?riend'ship• committee:.
Circle1,;Mrs,. Boy Dolmage; Cir-
cle'2, Mrs, T, Pryce; Circle 3, Mrs.
W. ;Boyd; Circle` 4, Mrs. R. Dodds;
CIT' leader's,. b1rs. G. Blanshard,
Mrs. W. -Little; Baby Band. super-
intendent; rs
n ., M H. t.apson> Pro-
gram committee: Circle 1, Mrs. L.
McCluskie; Circle 2,/Mrs. R. Bol-
ton; Circle 3, Mrs
./H. M /H: `Axtmann;
Circle 4 -Mrs .E./Toll; a
'finance
e
committee Circle .1, Mrs S.:Del-.
ma e .Mrs. L..D mage;
g, g, Circle 2,
Mrs, • D:' Wheatley, . Mrs.' H. John-
ston; Circle 3,, Mrs, J. Boyd, Mrs.
M. Godkin; Circle:4, Mrs. A. Som;'
erville, :Mrs. -C. Bernard; flower,
committee, ::convener, .Mrs ;Bet.. -
ties, Circle 1, `Veraand Velma
Hoist;' Circle ,2,.••Mrs F Johnston,
Cii1Te 3, Mrs, R. Patrick-, Circle
4, Mrs. Ross Driscoll and Mrs. A:
Somerville, pianists, Mrs.' F. John-
ston and Mrs H. Dolmage
WA Officers:" president, Mrs. L.
Bolton; secretary -treasurer,' Mrs
K; Beattie;, WA committee, ,,Circle
Mrs. R. Dalton, Mrs;; E,• Ander-
son, • Circle 2, Mrs. F. Johnston.,
Mrs K.- Betties; Circle •3 Mrs'.'L:Q
Pepper : Mrs H,'Axtmann, Circle;
4,Mrs. JamM.
es,;cCltire, Mrs/ •O.
Cuthill; manse committee /Mrs.
W. Dodds, Mrs.':H:'Dolmage,%! Mrs.
R McClure; auditors; Mrs /E. Toil
and Mrs. F. Johnston.. f
NEWS OF 'CRAM:MOO .
Name .Ass sta n#. t+•
WaterlooCattleGroup
Ronald Smith has tjust received
whaschosen to
word been o d, that he b e
join the Clinton branch of the Wa-
terloo'• Cattle Breeding Association,
In all, 85 applicants were screen;
ed by Manager Roy G. Snvder.
Business has advanced to the point
that it was necessary to appoint
a sixth man for, Huron 'County,
AAtive.in 4-11 club work and Tun
for Farmers for some tune, he.
won at the recent Royal Winter
Fair the E. A. Summers Memor-
ial TrophY,
emor-ial"Trophy, given for •'the highest
individual score for judging var-
ious classes- Ronald is the .son of
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Smith, of
Grey township.
`The Grey. TownshipFederation.,....•
will. Preset each township ship 4=H
member,' who has completed one
or more projects, with al silver dol-
, r.
Recall Histo Of
•
hr • tin Tree-.
C is as e.
Dat rom'14
es F $3
Some historians trace the lighted
Christmas tree back to 'Martin:
Luther, , who lived from $83 to
1546. The story is that while strol
ling :through the countryside . one
Christmas Eve under a brilliant
starlit sky, his• thoughts turned to
the .nativitythe ChristCud.
of hit_
Luther was. impressed with the
beauty of the heavens' and; the win
tryan scaeoboe ed to
1, d p. He rv- 1,
no -flcke ver ree re:es
s ow flecked e, "-��3r--�t
g
in the .moonlight.' Return--'
sparkling..
Ing_ home, her related„the' experi-
ence .to itis ;family and i attempted'
to reproduce the outdoor .scene.
To • a small evergreen tree.he ax-'
tacked lighted candles: to simulate
the reflections of the starlit heav
en -the ,heaven ..chat logked own
over Bethlehem•on; the first; rist
-maS:Eve__
This• would. date the first4 ghted'
Christmas Tree prior. to 1 6 How
ever, the use of candles.'parently,
dd '
i'hot • at once be-cn i e. ftrmly
established as 'a decoration because
Mention' ofthe Christmas'.Tree cur,'
tom"•in Strasbourg a 'century later;,
does not refer to',lights! .'At first,
lights on a 'tree were 'considered'
ridiculous'.: or "child play".'Until`
about 1700 the Christmas tree etas_
tom':: appears to bave been,:confin-'
ed to the .'Rhine • River District.
From 1700 on, when lights were
accepted as part='ofthe•.decora--
ns, • e ris mads:,, ree was,yy
do th Ch t t ell:
on its way to beconung a tradition;
rmany. ;During;; the American
'Hibbert SC�loo� in Ge
I Revolution :the tradition of the.
Christmas tree 'crossed the'•Atlan
Holds •Concern • I tic with .'the 'Hessian soldiers. A
description of 'Christmas.- festivi-.
''S.S.S. No'',4, ,iiibbert;.,'held the ties, at Fort,
I11:, in 1804,
annual Christmas ' entertainment mentions a ;Christmas :tree: How-
recgently, under direction of their ever;' the practice did' not gain
teacher, Mrs. Joseph,.Melady, and muck—headway •on this side of the.
music;. supervisor, E. C:• Harley, of Atlanticuntil about the ;.middle of
Mitehell,.::::wiith a, capacity aur:' the nineteenth eentury when, after
en:ce in attendance, year cohtroversy and doubt;,
The• program included' numbers it. beca e 'an established custom
by the Juniors :"Welcome recite.; in Cle eland, ,Ohio,;
]tions introducing';Grade 1 Christ . F' and is; e'redited Jwith. having
mas pageant choruses, ".We'Salute • ,4F epted'the..custom about 1800,:.
. the Flag","Aren't You ,.Glad It's • t enmark 1810, Sweden 1820, and
Christmas?", Hide Your 1 roe Norway 'about 1830. From these,
bier .Behind a'Smile' t,group;reci Scandinaviancountries; the cos-
tations by Grades' 2, ,and 3; solo' by -toms spread' to France and Eng
Thomas.. Burke, .; "The Hat ' r Got land about' 1840. 'Rec.ords show that
For Christmas";:: tap dance, ' by about 35 000 Christmas trees were'
Seen:,and; Joanne:; Coyne;� cantata sold;'m Paris, in .1890
•"Belling- 'the Ca't", skit by Neil At: first; the trimmings,: if any,,
Murray and,.Sharon Shea,. "Some consisted mostly of tufts of cot
"Sunday Morning"; action. song, ton and :strings of :popcorn and
"Round, _ ;"Round ;• the' `Christmas • cranberries Other decorations
Tree' ' .recitations. entitled, "$lame were-` flowers, replicas of'' food -
:It Ali".';and• "(Tow, CouldIt Be?":. stuffs, paper oriiaments<and the
' like. Such ''trimmings "have.., long
since.. 'been' replaced by fadtory
made, highly colored ornaments,
tinsel, strings of electrics lights and
various' novelties.'•
The traditional use of; evergreen'
trees during .the • Christmas season.
provides a time when, all .Cana-
dians. are brought: into' close con-
tact ;with the fragrance `and fresh-
ness of the'forest,:.'Christmas trees
sword dance, :Joanne Murray, and
Tom , :Burke.
The. ;.senior• . numbers'; included
play, "Two Lonely Bachelors";.
solo, by Billy Feeney,, Santa, the
Happy 'Wanderer" -'
group dance,
"Swing; Time," by four girls; reci-
tation
ecitation by Gordon•Moylan, "A Boy's.
Complaint"; Scotch jazz dance,by.
four girls; dialogue, "Mrs. Jones
Isn't' home" campfire song's by
five boys, "Blue Mountain Waltz", probably 'add -more to !mark the
"Blue Canadian '.Rockies "; story of
'Little Red hiding - Hood"; two
dances by Mary Lou Coyne, "whi-
ter Wonderland", a nd "Jingle
Bells"; closing songs,; "Merry
Christmas From Our House"
choral recitation, ^ "Together A�
Christmas", "Till We Meet Again:"
The following pupils took part:
Mary Lou Coyne, Jack Doyle,Bil-
ly Murray,, Vincent Maloney,* Rose
Doyle, EIame Murray, Danny > Me -
Millan, Betty Shea, Patsy, Coyne,
Cinth Vogels, : Dorothy .• Vog#s';
Sharon Burke, Kenny .Coyne; Billy
Feeney, Gordon 7Vfoylan, Anne
Shea, Gerry Malone, Mary Lou
Murray, Anne Malone, Nellie Veg-
-e1s,`Toin Burke, Gordon Coyne, Jo-.
anne Murray,. Joseph Murray,
Pauline O'Reilly, Linda Feeney,
period..of . "peace' on earth—good
will t .*ard men" _than l any other
product of tlie soil: Indoors and
outdoors, Christmas trees have 'be
come essentlallor decorative pur
•poses in -the' Manes, in• (parks and
on streets, in churches and in busi-
ness • houses tiirist' as• would
seem barren without rnt tem. The
spreading,branchesserve most tfitt
tingly, too, AS a . delightful hiding;
place for Santa•Claus'presents for
children, and adults.
` The Christmas Treeis a syn1b l(
of a living Christmas spirit,
The father was trying to teach/
his young son not tobe greedy.
"Tommy," he said, "you're acting
like a pig. Do you know what a
pig •is,'
Johnny Vogels Joanne Coyne, Jean "Sure; pop," replied the lad `A
Coyne, Neil Murray, •Sharon Shea. pig is a ' hog's little boyl",
*mint t roil IV : 114 711015"'" iw, ',ill 'Ill VAIIiIII MAI■
POST VOLLEE. . Apto.Wheel, plank and :link of chal4make
It easy • to :utilize .tractor .power to pull Pence poste. Chain is
hooked, to post ricer Rronnd and parsed over wheel; ot.ber .edit
is bitched to tractor.. .
lar-.; The presentation ,will be made
at the annual meeting, directors
decided at their meeting reeently,
President Martin •Baan presided
for the meeting;, which chose the
date for the ' annual meeting. At
the meeting, to be held. January 8,
1960, it is hoped to` •have.: Elston
Cardiff; MP, as speaker. Rae
Houston and Doug'' Fraser were
named as lunch committee.,__ ol-
lowing' the meeting a dance will
be held to . the music of Archie
Marin and- his .rc1.estra. ,
, Reports and disctissions .on the
Ontario Cream Producers'. annual'
meeting in the Royal York Hotel,
Toronto, w'ere,given by Doug Fras-
er/ and Rae Houston, who had at-
tended 'as
countY delegates,ates
. C ng atulations to r, and
Mrs.
e.•..a
x meson onthe arrival of
ar v
Cx
their daughter at Wingham'Gen-
eral . Hospital. • , ' '
Mrs.' Earl, -Dunn ,has returned
home following an operation in St.
Mary's Hospital, Kitchener,
Santa Claus arrived from the
North Pole in Brussels Saturda`y's-
via CNR train, where he was met
by a motor escort and takento
the Town Hall where' he distribut-
ed treats to thr"children.
Mrs. John ,Grafit is at present
at the home:' of her daughter, Mrs.
John "Schhock. Mrs. Grant is re-
markable for her years, beingin
her 193rd year.. „
Now' that a excitement of the
election is y over, Grey township'
residents are wondering.• what
changes, if an , •th newcouncil
g, , Y, e, 'con cit,-
will bis able'•to2make I
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•s
District,, Weddingi
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H•AYTER-•CR:MORE'
Victoria: Jacqueline'Dorothy Gil-
more and Donald Elgin Hayter,
both of::London, `exchanged wedding
-vows •b fore th-e- Rev. II. klutler,
in a • ceremony /at ' Briscoe St.
Baptist Church; London. The bride.
is'.the'daughterof (Mr. and Mrs:--
:tack Gilmore;. /London, and the
groom's, parents are Mr, and Mrs.
.Hlgui Hayter, London.
The•bride chose a cocktail -length
sheath of chantilly . ,lace with
schooped neckline and long point-
ed '.sleeves>and a 'bouffant over-
skirt' of . Swiss organdy -She car-
ried a ' bouquet of -'Better Times
roses, ;'
Mrs : R ` Wharton, London, was
matron of honor for her sister wear-
ing a gown of green taffeta.
Robert Wharton, London, ;, was
groomsman, and ushers were Ken
neth : Vanstone,' of St.'Marys, and
Derek Maguire, of, London.
Following the wedding ceremony
a reception was held. at Cobble-
stone Inn. For a wedding trip to
the UnitedStates, the bride - wore
a , green wool.,sheath with green
accessories and . corsage of roses.
Mr. ;and Mrs. Hayter will reside..
in Loudon:.
BE VITAMIN -SAFE -
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W. E,
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Phone 334 - Res. 540
MAINST.EA`F
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is
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• our�his
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�t , estty
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y
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Sprinkle it with nutmeg
...serve in party glasses.
will
Famil _and friends
Y
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drink:
vii arts now
Order a fe qv
for holiday entertaining._-''
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•
• Headwoter� Perth
Cheese & Foods Ltd.
Stratford
Charlie bought
A Christmas tree
That was dry
As it couldbel
Ffe didn't put
The trunk in water=
He didn't even
Know -he ;ought 'er1
Ile didn't check
The lights 1iefore
He strung them round
The tree --the door) �-
Oh Christmas Eve,
While smoking, he
Set fire to the
Christmas free)
He burned if
And his residence,
And Lost his chance
For',Chrisfmas presents . .
'Cause Santa couldn't
End his trip—
' fire had ruined
His landing stria l
Christmastime Brings
extra fire' hazards!
R•lnember tb take
extra precautions.
B•st 'Wishes for a poppy'
accident -free holiday!
Cfi-�PEltllTOttS
CIA -N SSOCIl :
�ssocla rroti,
OFFICES Ili ULLEViLLE, GUELPH,
HAMp:TON,LONDON, OTTAWA;
OWEN SOUND, PORT ARTICuR,
SARNIA, SAULT STE. MARIE,
TOkONZO ARO WINDSOR