HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1957-12-13, Page 10e('
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Q1e#1,11- CamPrbell
tr, A. Kempster
•nv.gmti,st and, Chew Leader
10 a.m.--Claurcli School
i141.M
"NAMING TIM CHULD7
Anthem:
"Christians, Awake! Salute
the Happy Morn" (Maunder)
4:30 P.M.
Conducted by the C.G:I.T.
Duet:
"Away in the Manger"
Pearn McLean t•
Elizabeth Stewart
C.G.I.T. Girls' Chorus
BRIAN
• 4", e
APORTU, ONT., DEC. 13, 1957
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All Lines of
INSURANCE
NEW COMPOSITE DWELLING
POLICY
offers full fire and liability cover-
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For full information, ask us.
WATSON & REID
M. A. REM - Proprietor
Insurance & Real Estate
Phone 214 : Seaforth
LEMON'S TAXI
and PARCEL SERVICE
All Passengers Insured
PHONES:
CECIL DAVE
676 675
and FUEL OIL
Wm. M. Hart
Phone 784 : Seaforth
•
and
SAVAUGE'S
... has the
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For HIM `o.
TGROEN
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POWER PAK
Autowind
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23 iewttle. •
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,OT:EIER-SMART GRUEN
WATCHES
As Low
as
Church Notices
McKillop Charge.—Services at
Duff's at 10 a.m.; Bethel, 11:30;
Cavan, 2 p.m., Eastern Standard
Time. — Rev. W. H. Summerell,
Minister,
Pentecostal Tabernacle. — Tues-
day, 8 p.m., Bible Study anil
Prayer; Thursday, 8 p.m., Y.P.S.
Sunday: 10 a.m., Sunday School;
11 a.m. Morning Worship and
Communion Service; 7:30 p.m.,
Evangelistic Service. — Rev. H.
Kendrick, Pastor.
Egmoodville United Church.—
Dr, J. Semple, Minister -11 a.m.,
Holy Communion and reception of
members; 7 p.m., Annual Candle-
light Service; special music. Ad-
ditional feature: After the service,
film, "The Christ Child Comes To
Christian Homes"; Christmas car-
ols; 10 a.m., Sunday School and
Minister's Bible Class; 11 a,m.,
Nursery Class; 1130, Junior Con-
gregation. Annual Christmas con-
cert, Thursday, Dec. 19, 7:30,
Northside Unites Church.—Mini-
ster, Rev. Bruce W. Hall, 3.A.,
B.D., S.T.M.: 10:30 a.m., All de-
partments of the Church School
are asked to gather in the Church
Hall; 11 Christmas White
Gift Service and presentation of
church school attendance awards;
sermon, "Sharing God's Joy";
nursery for toddlers; 7 p.m.,
Christmas Pageant presented by
the Northside Youth Fellowship,
"Christmas is a Miracle,"
DUBLIN
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Krauskopf
of Ferndale, Mich.,visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Krauskopf.
Mrs. Jim Newcombe and Jimmie
of Port Credit, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. William Stapleton.
LAC Jean and Mrs. Lavoie, of
RCAF, Clinton, have rented one
of the Holland apartments.
Miss Phyllis Butters, of London,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Butters.
Mr, William Stapleton has re-
turned to his home from St. Jos-
eph'? Hospital, Lon.don.
Mrs. Fred Eckert, of Preston,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Terry
Flannery.
Miss Winnifred Rowland is a
patient at Scott Memorial Hospi-
tal, Seaforth.
Mrs. Joseph Hastings is reliev-
ing at the telephone office owing
to the illness of two of the opera-
tors.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr: and Mrs. Egbert Faber, of
Kippen, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Carolyn Eliza-
beth, to Thomas Franklin Penhale,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pen -
hale, Bayfield, the wedding to take
place New Year's Eve, December
31, 1957.
Stamp Ymimi APPROVES
Of Progress, INSURANCE INCREASE
FOR SALE
Six -Robin Frame on West Wil-
liam Street.
Eight -Room Insul Brick, on West
William St.
Double House on John St.; well
rented.
50 Acres in Hallett; no buildings.
Apply to
W. C. OKE
Phone 458
Lions 4 Are 'fold
tContineed from, Page 1) for 301)11 elIV 1/40 also IS retit-
new rate anaounts to $75 a' month. io&. The tglor was instrUeted to
- a . forwaruitable letters to each.
Din/gullies fa,ced by the Post Approve Brigade Grant
Council approved a payment of Members expressed regret that
Office in provf.ding communicationthrough an oversight, no reference.
for the Mae and the contribution a- clothing allowance of $100 to
.heen, made at the pubhe Constable Martin, who goes on had
nom -
which mail delivery has made to duty mattent l'n4toll6 of the fact that
civilization was stressed at a in Seaforth on January 1st.
Appreciation was expressed to Mayor McMaster and Councillor
Lions Clad) meeting in -St. Thomas' eouneil by
Farmer's Union Local Iellar... were retiring. They men -
Church. 'Hall IVIonday evening. The
2
284 for the use of accommodation; honed particularly the service and
speaker was S. J. Howard, of the 'ap
district postal office, London, ,. proval was .,given for the an- contribution which Mayer MclVfas-
Recounting the beginning of the noel grant of $1,000 to the Fire ter had given the municipall.
Brigade. There are 20 members "It's been a lot of fun, too,"the
mail services we know today, illy. in the brigade. The Mayor was
Howard said thatin the initial instructed to proclaim Boxing Day,
stages communication was by Roy- December 20, a• public holiday.
al courier. Wherever mail services Council named John A. Cardno to
has been extended the course of the Seaforth District High School
civilization has been changed, and Board, to replace the late C. M.
the stamp has come to be regard- Smith. The term continues until
ed as a symbol of progress that the end of 1958.
man has made in overcoming clef- No action was taken in connec-
ficulties of communication, tion with membership in the Cana -
The... -first post office act was
passed in England in 1657, and by dian Federation of Mayors and
Municipalities. An account cov-
1712 there was a regular courier ering trucking and repairs to a
system in operation in Canada. It fence along a lane leading to the
was not until 1851, however, that
town dump was referred to the
the first Canadian stamp was is- soliCitor and the Clerk for check -
sued, and eightyears later, ng. a in-.
The account dated back to
1859, services which today forma May 4, 1950. Reeve Scoins is to
recognized part of the post office obtain details with respect to a
system, came into use. claim which resulted, when it was
The speaker was introduced by indicated fruit trees had been
Postmaster F. E. Willis,, and the damaged while a ditch was being
appreciation of the meeting was installed.
extended. by W. J. Duncan. "We Council endorsed the suggestion
take mail for granted," Mr. Don- advanced by Councillor Christie,
can said; "wejust don't realize who has been acclaimed as 1958
what a big job is done by the post Mayor, and Reeve Scoins that it
office department and by the lo- express its appreciation to retir-
cal staff." ing Mayor McMaster and Council -
The club was informed by J. E.
Keating, treasurer of the Lions
special pool account, that an an-
onymous donation of $1,000 had
been credited to the account. Point-
ing out that there continued to be
a deficiency in the pool account,
Mr. Keating expressed the hope
the generous contribution perhaps
would have the ef?ect of encourag-
ing others to make a similar con-
tribution.
The meeting was arranged by
Harvey Travis and George Hays.
GROUP I
Group I of Northside United
Church met Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. James Riley, with 26
members answering the roll call.
Mrs. W. Ball opened the meeting
with a' poem and conducted the
business.
Mrs. W. Cuthill and Miss Eleapor
Henderson were in charge of the
program. Mrs. Cuthill read the
scripture lesson from the second
chapter of Matthew. 'Eleanor Hen-
derson led in prayer. A trio con-
sisting of Mrs. Woods, Mrs. Wil-
liams and Mrs. Cuthill, sang a
Christmas number. They were ac-
companied by Mrs. Roberton.
Mrs. Roberton read from the
book, "The King Nobody Wanted,"
and Christmas carols were sung
at intervals during the reading.
Helen Elliott played two Christ-
mas carols on the accordian,
which everyone enjoyed.
The meeting closed by repeat-
ing the benediqtion. Eleanor Hen-
derson conducted games and IVfrs.
E. H. Close conducted the Bible
quiz.
Mrs. Ball thanked everyone tak-
ing part in the meeting, and Mrs.
Riley for her hospitality. Mrs. C,
Walden, Mrs. Ball and Mrs. Con-
nell assisted the _hostess in serv-
ing lunch.
Something to sell? ' Something
to buy? Phone 41, Seaforth.
111111P
GIFTS and TOYS ARE GOING
• • • So Don't Delay!
Reg.
Sunbeam Steam Iron 19:95
Carving Sets 12.95
Kitchen Tool Sets 7.95
Steel Wagons 3.49
Chrome Lazy Susan 10.95
Cheese and Cracker Dish 5.50
Bath Scales 8.95
Adjustable Ironing Table 14.95
24 -Piece Flatware Set 8.85
24" Aluminum Level
Sleighs 4.19
Tricycles 17.98
Tot Bikes 5,50
NOW
d3.95
8.95
3.98
2.98
8.95
4.19
6.39
10.95
5.95
6.95
3.98
16.95
4.98
SPECIAL!
C.C.M. Skates and Equipment
,
Enquire About Our Home Demonstration
of Hoover Vacuum Cleaners and Polishers
• .. .... •
EAST McKILLOP
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smyth, of
Mitchell, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Irvin Rock on, Sunday.
Miss Mary Jackson, of Seaforth,
spent the weekend at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Eggert.
Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Hoegy and
family spent Saturday with rela-
tives in Kitchener.
Mrs. Annie Hoegy, of Grey, re-
turned to her home after spending
some time at the home of Mr. and
Mrs, William Koehler and other
relatives.
WA Meets
The December meeting of the
McKillop E.U.B. Church Women's
Association was held at the home
of Mrs. Carl Siemon. Christmas
carols, readings and contest on
Christmas decorations were con-
tributed in answer to the roll call,
which made up the Christmas pro-
gram. Mrs. Elmer Koehler, the
president, thanked Mrs. Arthur
Nichols for the use of her home
for the bazaar, which was very
successful. It was decided to con-
tribute $25 to each of the three
missionaries 'best known to this
group: Miss Jean Kellerman, Mrs.
Irvine Woodrow Macke, also $25
to the Salvation Army at Strat-
ford. The January meeting is to
be held at the home of Mrs. Nor-
man Eggert.
OBITUARIES
MRS. MARY E. ANDERSON
Mrs. Mary Emmeline Anderson,
89, wife of the late Louis Alexan-
der Anderson, died Thursday in
Alexandria Marine and General
Hospital, Goderioh. Mrs. Ander-
son is a sister of Mrs. S. Hanna,
Seaforth.
The deceased had been in failing
health for some time, but had
been in the hospital only one week.
She was the da-ughter of' the late
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keys, Stan-
ley Township, where she was born.
She lived there for thirty years,
in Goderich township for 40 years,
and in Goderich for the past 19
years.
She was a member of North St,
United Church.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs.
William (Lula) Ellwood, Goderich,
and a sister, Mrs. S. Hanna, Sea -
forth, and a grandchild, Mary
Joyce Ellwood.
The remains rested at the Stiles
service was held Saturday. Rev.
Funeral Home, Goderich, where
A. E. Eustace officiated. Burial
followed in Bayfield cemetery.
AUTOMATIC
DELIVERIES
WALDEN &
BROADFOOT
Bus. Phone 686-W — Res. 337-R
111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
..46e/am
ALWAYS APPROPRIATE—'
/
Anftt,r:1
OltDER YOUR
- POTTED PLANTS
and
Xmas Bouquets
Early!
•
Orders held for
Christmas Delivery
G. A. WHITNEY
440.
rigi'404.4-44-4444!`1e'
'000 I 1111 I 0
7,
Mayor said, as he expressed his
appreciation for the sentiments e‘x-
tendedto him. Councillor Kellar
too expressed his thanks and said
that he had enjoyed the work of
council, but felt that as a result
of his duties taking him- out of
town frequently,' it was not fair
for him to continue in office, .since
he was not able always to attend to
council and committee work.
Council adjourned at 9:50.
Early Issues
Early Copy!
Since Christmas and New
Year's fall'on Wednesdays this
year, and Boxing Day on
Thursday, The Huron Exposi-
tor will he' publishe.d two days
earlier during tLe weeks con-
taining the holidays.
The Expositor will go to
press Tuesday mornings, De-
cember 24 and December 31,
respectively. Copy in order to
appear in these issues must
be received not later than
Monday noon in each case.
Correspondents and adver-
tisers are asked to co-operate
by forwarding copy as early
as po.ssible in view of the
short weeks.
'these spacial holiday issues
will each contain Christmas
and New Year greetings re-
spectively. The issues will be
in the hands of subscribers
prior to the holidays.
It is hoped that those who
were away, pr who have holi-
day visitors, or those in •
charge of Christmas enter- .
tainments, will not hesitate to
Atone The Expositor at 41, so
that the holiday issues may
present a complete record of •
Christmas activities in the
Seaforth community. .
HARLOCK
Mr. and Mrs. John McEwing at-
tended the directors of Hullett
Township banquet held in Londes-
boro Hall last Thursday evening.
A delicious supper was supplied
by the lady directors. The evening
was spent playing euchre with
eight tables in play. High prizes
were won by Lloyd Stewart and
Everett Taylor; low prizes by Jno.
McEwing and Mrs. Arthur ,Hal-
lam.
Mrs. Alex Wallace, of Tucker -
smith, is spending some holidays
with her daughter, Mrs. Wesley
Roe, and family.
The Christmas concert of SS No.
6, Hullett, will be held Dec. 18 in
the school.
The regular meeting of Burns-
Londesboro YPU was held in Lon-
desboro Church Sunday evening
with 38 members present. Gail
Lear led the singing, while Mar-
guerite Lyon played the piano. A
film entitled, 'The Two Dollars,"
was shown after worship. During
the business part of the meeting
it was decided to have carol sing-
ing on Dec. 22, and a pot -luck sup-
per on Dec. 27. After lunch the
meeting was closed by "Taps."
Report $54,100
InUsborneTaxes
Collection of $54,100 taxes was
reported by tax collector William
Jones to Usborne council at their
regular monthly meeting Monday.
The treasurer reported receipt of
$4,483.37 in other accounts, and a
balance of cash at November 30
of $706
-24a.
Road accounts passed for pay-
ment totalled $11,764.05, including
the final payment on the bridge
portion of the Morrison dam.
It was reported to council that
repairs had been made to the Es-
sery, Can -Mitchell and Dunn
drains and that these drains are
in good working order. -A tile
drainage loan for $300 ws pass-
ed and the reeve and treasurer
were authorized to sign the de-
bentute.
Appeal Time, 30 Days
H. May will receive a rebate. of
$6 colleted for dog tax. The clerk
was instructed to draw the line
at 30 days' appeal time for 1958
memberships in the Federation of
Agriculture.
A grant of $10 was made to the
War Memorial Children's Hospi-
tal.
Ellerington was reap-
pointed for a further two-year
term as representative to South
Huron District High School by
council. Reeve Clayton Smith was
reappointed as representative to
the Upper Thames River Conser-
vation AuthoritY for the year 1958.
Final Session IlDinday
Correspondence was dealt vdth'
as follo%vs: Department ofMS,
'ways, copy of audit on 1956 read.
expenditures; District Municipal
,tngineer, re new assistant,
More; Kirkton Agticultural Sonicappreciatkin of grant; Toein:
hip of Siddulph, re complaint oh
inwille Drain; Department et
Valle Welfare, re new schednle'
Of allowances.
Current ..accounts in the amount;
of $707,67, High School debenthre.,
payment to the 'Town of tzefdr
01 $100118, ASSeitsniCiii, oft the:
ifth doneession ' drain to.- the,
ownship of Stephen of $769.85,
ihd the Scott :wain, to the TOW&
Ship of Ilibbert of $952, weilipabst
ed /Or payinent,
04#01,1,.`0'06'd t meet
JtAill13a..'4:',Ax
Ur. 444
Mr''W; li;'I; ,,t1
Londtut- were weekend petta of
Plir, awl Mrs. #2$ 404PY;•
3/4% and Mr, ITaniefrLQ418C011,
of ,Saynia, spent. the weekend with
their daughter, Mrs. Chas. Geddes
and Mr. Geddes. •
'Mrs. Finlay McKerebef, of Me-
Killop, i$ apatient in Shott Mem-
orial Hospital.
Miss Peggy Willis, or Guelpli,
spent the weekend at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
E. Willis.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl,'Fortune, or
Detroit, spent the Weekend at the
home of John Lynch and sisters,
at Beechwood. Mrs. WilitaM FOV.
tune returned to her in Dearborn
with them after a three weeks'
visit here.
Mr. • and Mrs. C. E. Freestone,
f Teronto, were weekend visitors
with the latter's sister and broth-
er-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Lorne
Dale, also her father, Mr. W. J.
Sims.
Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Patton and
Tom, of Wiarton, visited over the
weekend with "Mr. and Mrs. Ross'
Murdie. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Kellar were guests Saturday eve-
ning at.the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Murdie.
1VIrs. Calvin Hillen bad the mils-
lortune last week to spill a dish
of hot water and scald her leg.
She is now confined to her home.
M. John H. Scott, Toronto, is
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Scott in Hullett.
Miss Jean Turner, Toronto, spent
the weekend at her lime here.
CONSTANCE
Miss Mary Whyte,' of Guelph,
spent the weekend with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Whyte.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jewitt \ and
family attended the 4-H Achieve-
ment Night held last Friday in the
Wingham High School. Reeve Jew-
itt, in the absence pf Mr. T. Pryde,
M.P.P., presented the Pryde tro-
phy to the 4-H member for the
highest score in Huron County.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Clarke
attended the . banquet and dance
Friday evening of the General
Coach Works,. Hensel, at Goderich
Pavilion.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Medd and
sons and Mr..and Mrs. James Medd
visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Johnson, of. Granli Val-
ley.
Several from here attended the
funeral of the late Mrs. William
Johnston, of Clinton, on Monday.
Mrs. Johnston is the sister of Mr
George Leitch and Mrs. Robert
Jamieson of this community. The
sudden passing of Mrs. Johnston
sends a cloud of sorrow over the
comenunity, and deepest sympathy
is extended to her family and
friends..
Mrs. Earl Lawson and Reg. spent
Tuesday in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jewitt attend-
ed a dinner on Wednesday for the
staff and committee of the Huron
Health Unit at the Bedford Hotel,
Goderich.
Christmas Meeting
Mrs. Ross MacGregor opened an
impressive Christmas meeting on
Tuesday afternoon in the church
basement with a Christmas pray-
er, followed by Hymn 53. The min-
utes of the last meeting were read
and adopted. Mrs. (Rev.) White
read the scripture from the second
chapter of St. Luke, followed .by
a Christmas reading by Mrs. Earl
Nott. Mrs. Robert Grimoldby sang
a beautiful solo, f011owed by Hymn
58. The Christian Stewardship was
read by Mrs. Borden Brown on
"Christmas For Grown-ups" and
"Christ, Our Hope." Miss Joyce
Brown gave a piano solo of Christ-
mas carols, followed by a piano
solo by Mrs. Wm. Jewitt, "Star of
the East."
Mrs. Robert McMillan,a former
Constance member, was the spe-
cial speaker for the afternoon and
gave a very enlightening talk on
"Keeping Christmas," stating
Christ born in a stable, not a
place as we woqld expect for a
king to be born, but God moves.
in mysterious ways, and love is
the strongest of all things. Think
about the busy innkeeper, the hum-
ble shepherd and the grateful wise -
men, and that we are to keep
Christ, not only at Christmas, but
in our hearts every day of the
year.
Mrs. MacGregor thanked every-
one for the 'co-operation she had
received during the past five years
and wished everyone a joyous
Christmas.
Hymn No. 62 was sung and Rev.
White closed the meeting with the
benediction. Lunch was served at
the close.
'blue coal'
WILLIS' DUNDAS
Cluunnion- Dove and Furnace on
, DUNDAS & LONEY
Phone 573 or 138
HOCKEY GAME
St. Columban
vs. Winthrop
Thursday Night
December 12th
• At SEAFOIITH
Community Centre
Cianit Time -- 8:30 pm.
••""'"'"*"""""'""""••••"!.14 -"i -e."44....."*..
RS! and SD1
PVT A KU"-
imilif:71;itiie,°aVo4Siy. aadjtfacexe7iteCti°14Wecittha:g:
MONDAY, SDAY an1 vki*EstiAT
"BUSTER, KgATON STORY"
DONALD O'CONNOR • RHONDA RIMMING
The fabulous storyofthe man withthe flat hat; 'who setoff the
laughs that were- heard around the Vivid,-
.
THIVD,SDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY
. • " TARZAIST AND THE LOST ,SArAR,I
GORDON SCOTT , BETTA ST. JOHN
CO1VILVO--44BARIEFOOT MAjLIVIAN"'
MONDAY THROUGH THWISDAY — One Show Nightly: 8
FRIDAY and SATURDAY-2-Coniplete ShowsT:JT:50;k434946:,p•
And Now . .
THE GIFTS THAT LAST 'UNTIL
'NEXT CHRISTMAS !
For Ladies, Nfen, Teens, Misses and Children
And the Best Values in Warm
and Dry Footwear
FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY
•
WILLIS 5.HOE STORE
The J'LITTLE" Store With the Values — SEAFORTII
, ',••••
I ,•••••'
.4
SUNDAYS NIGHTS- .
at EGMONDVILLE UNITED CHURCH
7 p.m.—ANNUAL CANDLELIGHT SERVICE
followed by the film:
"The Christ Child Comes To -Christian Homes"
MUSIC: "0 HWY NiGHT" (Adam)
Miss Alice Watson
DUET: Anita Hillman and Lois Tyndall
YOU WILL ENJOY THIS sRtyleEt--= Lovely Decorations..
4 '14
ee:074',../*d9Te'e, •e. • '
1957 CHEV. 8 -CYLINDER DELUXE
Low Mileage
1956 CHEV. DELUXE SEDAN
1953 CHEV. SEDAN
1953 FORD SEDAN
1952 PONTIAC SEDAN DELIVERY
1951 LINCOLN
1949 OLDS SEDAN
1949 CHEV. SEDAN
1948 CHEV. SEDAN
• M. -H. RC TRACTOR
Make Us An Offer !
, No Reasonable Offer Refused
-- at SEAFORTH MOTORS
Attention
Farmers
In a desire to improve our service to the
faring community
Your Co-op will be OPEN
Wednesday Afternoons
for Custom Weak
Effective January 1st Next
There will be no custom win -lc n Skturday
afternoons, but a limited staff will- be on duty
to serve you in the Mill and in the Office.
• You are reminded that your Co-op year
ends December 31, 1957. You ae urged to
arrange payment of your accoint before
that date.
444Ug44:44.142,444,04W,OhiPiK4a:Asi
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•
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