HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1969-12-11, Page 7INVEST NOW
Guaranteed Investment Certificates are now pay-
ing a record interest of 9%, per annum, payable
half yearly. For further information Write or
telephone collect:
STANDARD TRUST
214 Bay Street, Toronto,
363-5477
area code 416
for the name of your nearest agent
MEMBER CANADA DEI;OSI I INSURANCE COI3PORATIC)N
. ,
TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED
The 1970 Ski-Doo
A A'Alt41' .4F44, •RNS., .14 PP model selection is not as good as it Once
was although it is as goods once as it was, ,
in other words we still haVe in stock some
of one model and we also have one of
some models. Maybe you should come in
and talk to us and we'll try to,explain, we
will also explain why you go one better
when you -
Go Ski-Doo '70
.We have full-sized machines starting as
low as
s
Suggested
Retail
We Give
Win-A-Prize
Coupons,- #.1
Financing'
can be
' arranged
HOPPER •
MECHANICAL
SERVICES
-OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL NINE-
SEAFORTd, ONTARIO PHONE 527-1859,
inrli HURON EXPOSiTOR• SWONT14. OP4T Olt 11, 1,0-.4f :';ealorlh ,lcs‘
for
DIAMONDS
tillCI ;ill your
('If UIs'I.'1I.1S
0 40 a
Correspondent
, Mrs. D. Ennis
Recorded, Christmas carols
preceded: theleneral meeting of
the United 'Church Women Wed-
eete, then invited the Cengrega,.;::
tion to iNt.totth cp001.0!is'9t: cOnments.
*IMF 8th a4c11.01,1 Unit
The 8th and 16th Unit meo,7
ting was ,,held -at the home of
Mrs. Jim McPonald Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. i tm Fritz open-
ed the meeting arid read the
scripture Luke 2: 7-20. Mrs,
Don Fraser offered prayer and
read a message by Rev. J. R.
Davis follpwed by singing Christ-
mas carols. Mrs. Douglas Era,-
zer was in charge of the busi-
ness.
The January meeting to be
held at the home of Mrs. Deng-
las- Fraser. Roll call ,was an- *
swered by 13 members.' Mrs.
George McCall gave a repprt
of the centre regionHuron-perth
Presbyterian convention held in
Duff's Chuich, Walton.
Laity .41400 vas observed
in pggs.VOtecic4prAilp,ist
day morning 'With the buttlea-
ders assisting with. the service.
The First Scripture Lesson
was read by viz% Martin )34011
from Nehemiah 2: 11-18. ,The
responsive Pseltia. '747 waled
by Mrs. Glen McNichol. Mrs.
Allan McCall read the second'
scripture lesson trent 71111001.3'
2: 1-15., Pastoral prayers were
offered by Mrs. Douglas Fraser.
•'Atr all ments choir rendered
two anthemS 'Mira in the Wild-
wood' and 'Battle Hymn of the
Republic' with Mrs. Ian Wilbee
as organist.
A question and answer period
on t lowing subjbeteseplaced
the ermon. Christmas, the role
of t e layman in society, the task
and esponsibilities of the Mini-
stry, the Sunday School and how
to witness and help someone else.
The Minister, Rev. D. E, 'Docken,
made comments on these sub-
I
SEE ANSTETT JI3WE1.IMRS FOR
DIAMOND RINGS
r
MR. TONI.
MATCH. - MATE
A fashion favourite this fall IS
the mix or match outfits by "Mr.
Toni" and "Carlyle". Warm,
shades of green, blue, rose, Old,'"
brown and purple. Pine pure
wool with neat contrast trims,
plain shades or checks.
Sleeveless Shells 7.95 to '8.95
L.S. Pullovers, 9.95 to 13,95
Skirts (plain or plaid) 9.95 • 13.95
Jumpers (plain or plaid)
12.95 to 13.95
Slims.: 10.95 to 13.95
NOTICE!
Our year ends on
DECEMBER 30th
Bulova - Caravelle - Timex
Watches - Fine Jewellery
Silverware - Clocks - China
Birthstone Rings - Jewel Boxes
resser Sets
--FREE-GIFT WRAPPING
)0111111111101111111111111111011M1111111111fq
WE'RE IN .
it Win-A-Prize '69 (;1 701
.1111
As Us 1 , ) ad- 014
• 4 , ,414; For Coupons ".
•
•
We would appreciate all.
bills •being piid on or
before this date
ANSTETT JEWELLERS Ltd.
PHONE 527-1720 SEAFORTH
•
Housecoats 6.95 to 18.95
Skirts 9.95 to 23.50
Sams 11.95 to 16.95
Casual Slims . 5.95 to .8.95-
Blouses 3.98 to 11.98
Bedspreads . . . 10.95 to 22.95..
Pillows 5.95
Cases 1.95 to 2,95
Boxed pillow Cases 3.25
Sheets ,• ' 4.35 to 6.50
Table Cloths . ... 6.95 to 25.00
Lace Cloths 3.95 to 13.95,
Sheet Sets 11.95 to 12.95
Tea Towels- .59 to .69
_Aprons . . . . 1.00 to 1.95 ,
Towels "4.98- to 4.95
Slippers 3.50 to .5.00
_Cardigans 8.95 to 19.95
Pullovers 4.95 to 14.95
Parasols 3.95 to 7.95
Luggage 5.98 to 35.00
Handbags . . 2.95 to- 12.9,5
Boxed Panties 1.75
Slip & Panties ... 2.98 to .3.98
Slips 2.98 to 9.95
GoNstns . 3.98 to .8.95
Panties 1.00 to 3.00
Baby Dollpajarnaa 6.95,
Gloves. 1.95 to 7.95
Scarves 1.00 to 3.95
Winter Hats .. HALF PRICE
527-1910
Reports were given by the
111
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE
Mrs., Alvin, M'cDonald presi-
ded for the Novembeee Women's
Institute Wednesday evening in
the Community Hall. The roll
call was answered with a gift
for the7Cincer Cupboard.
The Treasurer's report was
given by Mrs. William Hurree
phries.
The Health conveners, Mrs.
James Axtmann and Mrs. Ray
Williamson, were in charge of
the program. Mrs. Axtrnann in-
troduced the gueet speaker, Dr:
R. A. Whitman, Seaforth. Born
in Nova Scotia, Dr. Whitman
came to Seaforth in 1969 froni
Hamilton. He. chose as his 'to-
pice 'Health in General'. Chil-
dren in Kenya have a 1-4 chance
of survival from a baby to ma-
turity. Only 50% 'of babies born
live past 2 years. Average We,
expectancy in canada is 72 years
for males and 74 for females,
More, infectious problems that
used -lee'cause death are now
under control. To have more
pleasure in life is to help oth-
ers. You • get out Of life what
you put into it.
A question and answer period
followed. Mrs. Ray Williamson
thanked the speaker and on be-
half...Jai-the Institute presented
him with a gift.
PLAN EUCHRE SERIES
Look your best at Christmas
at, a great big taving. All our
fur trimmed or self trimmed '
coats in silvertips, Worsteds,•
wool and cashmere, tweeds,
nubby weaves and fur fabrics
are on site now.
Reg. 49.95 to 135.00
SALE
Seaforth
Quebec church three centuries
before. The eternal miraele hap
been adapted by Canadians to
their own time and plane. It
celebrates the fact thateGod is
with us, that Christ comes to
us in our brother. 'Joy to the
World' was sung in closing.
Mrs. Alvin McDonald thanked
the Walton ladies for their pro=
• gram and opened with a poem
'A Christmas Message'.
Minutes were read by Mrs,-
Allan McCall.
•
SNOWMOBILE OWNERS
The Progressive Euchee un-
der the auspices of the Women's
Institute will have their first
party January 9 and every two
weeks after.
A donation-of $5.00 was sent
to the War Memorial Children's
Hospital in London. There will
be no exchange of gifts this yeai.,
The 4-H girls will attend
the next meeting. Cltib (1) with
leaders Mrs. Allan McCall and
Mrs. Allen Searle will put on
an exhibit and Club (2) Mrs.
William Humphries and Mrs. Ge-
rald Watson, leaders, will have
a demonstration. Mrs. Earl Cud-
more of Brussels will give a de-
monstration on Christmas de- "
corations.
Mrs. Gerald Watson who at-
tended the Guelph Area Conven-
tion, gave her 'report. Slips for
the Boys' Softball Banquet were
given out and further plans made.
Lunch conveners included; Mrs.
James Fritz, Mrs. Wilbur Turn-
bull, Mrs. Alvin McDonald and
• .10rsoereenes Nolan.
PERSONALIZED
COASTERS - GIFT IDEAS SERVIETTES
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
The Seaforth Council .-seeks the cooperation of
all owners of snowmobile5 so that they may 'con-
tinue to enjoy to the full the sport and at the
same time protect the 'interests of other citizens.
Please cooperate by:
1. Operating m hines as quietly as posible
and at such t' es as not to inconvenience
citizens. This means 'the curtailment of late
at night operation,
2. Avoiding areas where sickness -exists such
as the hospital grounds and streets adjacent
to nursing homes. j
3. Following rri highway traffic regulations
and reA ulations c ontained in the Motorized
.Phone 527-0240 Seaforth
Snow vehicle Act.
-I
ii
A receptiqn was, held in the
Community Hall Friday evening
honouring Mr.and Mrs. Thomas
Love of Elmira. Music was pro-
vided by Ian Wilbee's orchestra.
During the evening „the newly
weds were• presented with a gift
of money by Gerald Ryan and
Neil McGavin read -a congratu-
latory address.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Maier
and family, london, and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Pritchard and fae
nifty,. Stratford, were weekend
visitors with Mr. and .Mrs. David
Watson.
Mrs..Maggie Turner of Hurst
returned home on Monday after
spending the past two weeks with
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Achilles:
4. •Respecti mg the rights of property owners
and avoiding taking short' cuts over private
property.
5. Giving precedence to pedestrian traffic
remembering that 'snowmobiles being so low
sometimes tan be difficult ,see.-
The cooperation of all operators is urged.It
would be unfortunate if th6 actions of a few
operators made necessary restrictive control's
that would curtail .the pleasure of other owners. Having TroithielThiriking of- a )(Tan* Present for the #0146,16,7
How about taking them to the Ch
Holidays. At Bartow 39 miles ea
hub of everything. 28hr:-drrVe
and operated by George and Iva
Protection to Persons
and Property Committee
Seaforth ToWn Council
artrand Motel in Florida for the -
St of Tampa on highway 60. In the
from Detroit via highway 75. Owned
Stole. of Seaforth.
a of,
Nelson MarkSi, ghrietlanPttir
'Waldo, Mrs.. gliff00111014St: Friendship and visiow mrs,
Martin 134414 Prommmtm.
Mrs. CaMpbell Way; supply and
Welfare, Mrs. Harold Bolger,
An encouraging finandial report
was given bythe Treasurer, Mrs.
Kenneth McDonald •
A decision by 4 the sexeeutivee
to hold four general Meetings
during the year, including janti-
ary, April, September and De-
cember, was accepted by the
members. The World Day of
Prayer and Thank offering me4
'tings will be held as usual.
Membership fees will be col-,
lected at the Unit Meetings.
Mrs. Alvin McDonald thanked
the 'members for their co-operaer
tion during her two years as
president and Mrs. Clifford Rit-
chie thanked the retiring peesi-
dent for her leadership during
her term of office.
Mrs., Douglas Fraser,- 'con-
vener of the nominating commit-
tee, presented the following slate
of officers for 19'70:
Past-President, Mrs. Alvin
McDonald; President, Mrs. Wil-
liam Roe; First Vice-president;
Mrs: Walter Bewley; Second
Vice-President, Mrs,,„ James
Clark; Recording Secretary,
Mrs. Allan McCall; Correspon-
ding , Secretary, Mrs. Nelson
Marks; Treasurer, Mrs. Kenneth;
Mcdonald; Membership, Mrs. Al-
lan McCall and four Unit leaders;
Representative to M and M Com-
mittee, Mrs. Nelson Reid; Stew-,
ardship and Recruiting, Mrs.
Emerson Mitchell and Mrs. Wil-
bur Turnbull; Finance, Mrs. Em-
erson Mitchell; Program and li-
terature, Mrs. Campbell Wey
and four Unit leaders; Social
Functions, Mrs. Kenneth McDon-
ald, Mrs. Nelson Marks, pia-
nists, Mrs. Martin Baan, MrS.
Herbert Traviss; Representa-
tives to Stewarts, Mrs. William
Roe,. Mrs. Harvey Craig: press
' Secretaries, Mrs. Howard Hack-
well, Mrs. Allan McCall; Nomi-
nations, Mrs. Douglas Fraser,
Mrs. William Roe, Mrs. Mac
Sholdice, Mrs. Clifford Ritchie;
Communion, Mrs. Ralph Traviss,
Mrs. Gordon Murray; Christian
Citizenship and Social Action,
mr's. Clifford Ritchie, Mrs. Roy
Williamson, Mrs. Charles Me-
Cutcheon; Friendship and Visi-
ting, Mrs. M. Baan, Mrs. Wil-
liam Coutts, Mrs. N. Schade,
Mrs. Don Fraser.
neSday eVening411 Duff's United
Church.
Mrs. 4341alliklecall, president
of the Walton Unit opened with
the call td worship and prayer.
8 0 Little Town of Bethlehem'
was sung Vath Mrs. Martin Baan
at the piano.
Mrs. Leonard Leeming read
the scripture passage from Luke
2: 1-7, following with meditation
'The Christmas road leads to
the buy- and other appropriate
artielesie
. The- offering was received
by Mi,s. Kenneth McDonald and
dedicated by Mrs. A, McCall,
s A musical number was con-
tributed by Mrs. Emerson Mit-
chell (violin) and Mrs. Herbert
Traviss (piano) entitled 'Christ-
mas' ending with a vocal duet,
Apoem 'He is Come' was read
by Mrs. Nelson Marks, 'Christ
comes to us in our Brother'
„eras the title of ,the Christmas
story presented by the Walton
Unit. The Huron Carol, was sung
in opening with Mrs. Campbell
Wey at the piano,
The leader, Mrs. A. McCall,
opened the• program stating that
one of the great words .we hear
at Christmas is 'Emmanuel' -
God With us. When people.qtieS,
tion many of the 'articles which
come to us, this remains clear,
that the central meaning of
Chrittmas is that God is with
us. One of our great theologians
has asked the question for our
day: 'Who is Christ for us?'
The answer has - come simply
in the words 'Christ r•omes to
us in our brother'.
To illustrate this we bring
you to-day • some stories of
Christmas in Canada.
First Reader, Mrs. William
Coutts, 'St. .Nick Flies the Oil
Flare Trail', R' s Christmas Eve
in the Arctic'. The first verse
of 'Away in a Manger' was sung
following the reading: - •
Second Reader, Mrs. Donald
Achilles, 'Edna Eldorado Hymn',
'Hark, the Herald Angels Sing'.
Third Reader, Mrs. James
Clark, 'Bachelor Mother' hym
Came upon -the Midnegit
Clear'.
Fourth Reader. Mrs. Wesley
Hackwell, 'Harrington' Harbour
and St. Anthony' with quotes from
Sir Wilfred Grenfall, hymn -
'Silent Night'.
Fifth Reader, Mrs,,. Howard
Hackwell, 'Christmas at the
•Union Station.
In closing the leader commen-
ted that for a Czech family the
Christmas decorations in the
Union Station meant the renewal
of faith as Champlain found 'in
the midnight Mass of the little