HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1967-12-21, Page 12iF
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144 E, HU RON: EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ; ONT., DEC 21,, 157
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NOTICE!
Our year ends on
DECEMBER 30th.
We .would appreciate all
accounts being paid on or
before this date.
OPNOTCH
TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED
527-1910
s
Seaforth
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240
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Our sleigh is overflowing with
• holiday wishes and
sincere thanks for
one and all.
MAPLE LEAF
DAIRY
Phone 527-0810.. — ' Seaforth
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May
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May Christmas bring you all the joys of
the season and all the warm satisfactions
of sincere friendships. We thank you
for your generosity during°the past year.
KEATING'S
PHARMACY
60VER. Phnu6
The chrihnQs
(Continued from. Page 9)
No gift has ever been so great. No spell has every been
so powerful. No spirit so divine. For this was God, Him-
self, descending to he world of men ... a love so amaz-
ing, so divin at its mystexy and magic is beyond our
understan ng.. All that men can do is to respond in
"praise and gratitude for a love which knows no bounds,
has no limits, crosses. every barrier and meets every
need. We do not wonder then, that when this Magic note
of love had, drifted North and South, East and West .. .
that three wise mein were moved to bring their tributes
to t.Iing. Gold, and Frankincense and Myrrl
gift( of o Him who first loved us. This is the magic
note of Christmas even now . . . love . . . its spell is
everywhere. •
The fourth and final note that split the dull,( drab
air that hung in heaviness upon the world that nigh
of long ago ... was the note of PEACE ... Goodwill to
„men. It was a message of magic. It captured• men's im-
aginations ... it became his dream, his goal, his des-
tiny. It was an illusive note. It rang crystal clear and
crisp ... so long as man walked in the light of God
and searched the better way. But the note faded and
died away, when men's lust -and greed and selfishness
haserupted in the thunder -clouds of war. But that mag-
ic note of "PEACE ON EARTH, GOODWILL TO
MEN" can stillbe heard if ever we would pause to lis-
ten. That magic note• still drives men to dream of bet-
ter days ... still- kindles liis desire t� make .a better
world ... still brings men to the feet of God to worship,
to adore, and to seek the ways of Peace.
GLADNESS ... JOY ... LOVE .• .. and PEACE.
Is it Christmas Magic? Or is it the Christ of that first
Christmas ... coming to us again?
"So open up the portals
Of your heart, good friend,; and win
Life's righest, choicest blessing s�
Let -the Christmas Magic in !"
EWS of
WO.DHAM
Miss Jacqueline Beckett was
a weekend guest with Miss Rob-
erta Sharpe of London.
Mr...and Mrs. Jim Craigmile
and family, of St. Marys and
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Martin and
fainily of Russeldale, were Sun-
day supper guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd 'Smith, Dianne and
Douglas.
Mrs. Arthur Hopkin.vdsited on
Wednesday with 'Mr: !and Mrs.
Oliver Hazlewood.
Mr. and .Mrs. Don Brine and
Cheiyl and Miss Jean Copeland
visited Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bowden of
Southampton anid delivered the
White Gifts fop the Saugeen In-
dian Reserve.
Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Spence, David, Susan and
Stephen on Saturday evening to
celebrate Susan's fifth birthday
were Mi. . and Mrs. Norman
Brock and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
Johns and family of West Zion,
Mrs. Florence Johns, Exeter,
Mr. and Mrs. David Spence and
Mrs. Annie Oligny of St. Marys.
Mr. Michael Webb returned
home from St. Marys' Memorial
Hospital on Sunday after being
a patient there following an ac-
cident at the St. Marys Distri4t
Collegiate on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lawson
visited on 'Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Elliott Clark' and family
of Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Beck-
ett ,Were 'Sunday guests' with
Mr, and Mrs. Bob Asal's of Lon-
don.
While Gift Service
' The annual White Gift Ser-
vice was held on Sunday morn-
ing with a combined service
with the Sunday School. Mr.
Donald Brine, Sunday School_
supenintendent led the service.
The children filed into the
church with their teachers and
placed their gifts in' the basket
under the Christmas tree) Miss
June King gave a reading. Bren-
da Parkinson, and Kathy Thacker
favoured with a duet. The scrip-
ture lessons were read by Deb-
orah Jaques ands Lorie Webb.
The --choir rendered thei.anthem,
"Goiter); Slumbers" and Mrs.
James Miller told the Christmas
story. Later in the day the
White 'Gifts were delivered to
the Saugeen Indian Reserve
along with several boxes of
clothing.
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SCI11o%i
Ibis Weds At tlie8fitoiti District H
- By Margie Whyte and Carol Shortreed
Senior Math Club: -
The first meeting of the sen-
ior group, was held -last Wed-
nesday under the 'leadership of
Mrs. Alexander, when eleven
students from Grades 12 and 13
took part in a discussion on
Topology, a• branch or Matile-
matics. Futur'' ieetings are to
be held on alternate Wedne
days, in the new year !trop 3:30
p.m. to $:00 p.m.
The purpose oi; this unique
club in SDHS is tb prepare its
members for the annual math
contest to be held March 12,
1968. •
Student of the Week:
This week our attention is
focused! on a Grade 12 student
who is 'famous for ' taking part
in everything she 'can and still
finding :tine for some fascinat-
ing outside activities.
The fair, blue-eyed girl does
her part at noons 'to help us
spend our money at the 'school
lunch cafeteria.
In past years, she has beet
an active member of the Glee
Club, Drama Club, Curling
Club and the Yearbook Staff.
At present, she is Art Editor
for this year's Yearbook Staff,
and Recording Secretary for
the Drama Club. She will be
doing much of the art w6rk for
play, "Honest to Goodness" is
presented at Variety Night; .as
well as painting the murals for
the "At Home".
Besides these school activities,
she is, interested in music, is a
member of her 'church choir,
and she and her sister, Joanne
are often called upon for vocal
duets. In addition to this, she
plays the guitar and hopes to
master the auto -harp.
Some of her favourite crea-
tive pastimes are art and paint
ing.:She spends many 'hours ad-
miring the works of art dtisspplay
ed in the Stratford) Art-Garllery.
And, as if this isn't enough, she
still finds time for taking a
ome study course in Interior
ecoratiug.
Next year, she plans to at-
tend Faushawe College, London
and begin a three, year Interior
Decorating course.-
No doubt, she will make an
excellent Interidr Decorator.
We wiish he; success in her fut-
ure career.
We expect that by now you
have all guessed that the stu-
dent is none other than Marilyn
Sedley."
In the happy spirit of the
holiday cheer that abounds, may
we offer sincere wishes for a
Merry. Christmas to all our trimds..
e y�
SEAFORTH :COIN
OPERATED LAUNDRY
FRANK MILLS
Iv ire' re' ir- .re' 'r irs' ,r..,; ire. re ...4' r«% 7,- •
Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime!
err8
Ghristmas *.
.4 .. .�. 4 4 . N. ,.
Arior
joyous
season.
of peace,
harmony
and love is
upon us.
Let us eagerly
share in
its blessings.
WM. M. HART
Phone 527-0870 Seaforth
MAY WE EXTEND
BEST WISHES
and
SEASONS
GREETINGS
For the Holiday Season
TO OUR,
MANY FRIENDS
and PATRONS
Safety -Tested
USED CAR. SALE
AT HURON COUNTY'S FINEST USED CAR MARKET
2-1967 Chev. Impalas, 1 Z -door and 1
4 -door, 8-cyl., doable power
1--1967 Ford Galaxie 500, 4 -door Hard Top
4---1967 Chev. Biscaynes, 6-cyl. automatics
2-1967 Pontiacs, Laurentian Sedans
2-1967 Chev. Belaires, 8-cyt.
2--1966 •Pontiac'' Parisienne hardtops,
door and 4 -door.
1965 Mercury 2 -door H.T.
A wide selection of 1964 and 1965 Chep
Pontiacs and Fords, Sedans, yardto , pati
sous models, 6 and 8 cylinders.
STATION WAGONS
1966 Pontiac Laurentian, 6 -passenger, •with
double power
1965 Chevrolet Impala 9 -passenger wagon
...........
TRUCKS
2- 1965 cmc %-Ton, long box
1964 Chev. One-TOn stake
1964 Chev. One -Ton Pick -Up
1964 GMC One -'Fon Pick -Up
BRUSSELS 'MOTORS
BRUSSELSONTARIO
PHONE 173—"Tia. Homo of BONr►K Used Cars"
OPEN EVERY.IIVENING
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Time for us
to speed very
warm wishes for
the Yuletide Holiday
to you. May your day be.
bright with joy and jnerriment
shared with your loved ones. We
,hope you have a wonderful Christmas!
Greetings
and
Best Wishes'
for the
Holidays
We, at TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED, Seaforth, gladly welcome
the. opportunity the' Christmas Season presents, -to exteiid our
warmest . .
HOLIDAY GREETINGS
to you, and to express our appreciation for the Friendship and
Patronage you have accorded us in the past year.
Q
. It has been. a privilege and a pleasure to serve you in the past
and we look forward with happy confidence to the " 'oming year.
MAY ALL THE JOYS OF A -MERRY YULETIDE
BE YOURS AND• THE YEAR AHEAD FILLED
ATO 'OVERFLO,WING WITH PROSPERITY AND
HAPPINESS ! ' -
MERRY CHRISTMAS
One and All,, from . the
TOPNOTCH PERSONNEL:
MARY LANSINK
ELEANOR SCOTT
BRUCE PAPPLE
JAMES PRESZCATOR
MARGARET FLANNE.RY
RAY HENDERSON
EARL McNAUGHTON
PAUL NICHOLSON
JIM CUNNINGHAM
DR. JOHN HARVEY
"ART MOUNTFORD
DONALD KUNDER
BILL ROBERTON
DAVE CORNISH
GEORGE McILWAIN •
BILL STRONG,
JOSEPH NOLAN
MACK McLEAN
FRANK NIGH
LOUIS NIGH
CARL FEENEY
WES COOMBS
MAC CHESNEY
ANGUS BROWN
ANDY DOIG
KEN MALONEY
-NEIL HODGERT
LEN VANDEBAAN
WILFRED TREMEER
ROSS JEW ITT
-BOB MAYBA
JOE VAN DOORAN
OPNOTCH
TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED
SEAFORTH PHONE 5271910. -
"THE MOST VALUE FOR THE FARMER'S DOLLAR"
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