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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-12-10, Page 3r • • a • • f • • 1 • • • • -- NOTICE -- For Co -Op Insurance cCali W. ARTHUR WRIGHT Phone 527.1464 John St SEAFORTH Complete Coverage For.: • Auto and Truck • Farm Liability • Employer's Liability J ' • Accident and Sickness • Fire, Residence, Contents • Fire, Commercial • Life Insurance & Savings • Huron Co-op Medical Services • Wind Insurance Christmas TREES Pruned Scotch Pines Come and • vf and pick your own, we will deliver if necessary. CALDER'S Phone 527.1326 - SEAFO H - On the Harpurhey Road - gal, �^ 1"!•.:: •ieh...,.r. Auxiliary Clears Gifts The ladies of the Legion Aux- iliary met at the Legion Hall Wednesday, and the meeting opened with a pot -luck supper. Itresident McGrath , opened the business meeting," Thirty- two ladies answered roll call with a gift for the Sick Chil- dren's Hospital at London. Last month's banquets were discuss- ed and Comrade McGrath thank- ed the girls that gave their time. Three banquets have been booked for next month- IGA, Shoe Factory and Teen - Town. Comrade Chapple gave the sick and visiting report. Gifts have been sent to the sons of members that are in the Forces. Comrade Dillon reported that applicants may apply for mem- bership. Members exchanged Christ- mas gifts and then Comrade Watson and Comrade Howatt gave talks on their trips to England, Scotland and Europe. Comrade Brown and Comrade Hubert played carols on the piano. Every week more people dis- cover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Ex-• positor Want Ads. Dial 527-0240. wi )xriri irr..rv«)wix ) ) rrrlix tri ;,•••• •✓.• ,�.. 4 • t• ..4 •• W. .1• •• • ,4 W, ..•• . .4 ••.4 •• p. • •`n • ,4 .4 -.4 • Yn • "S.• W. .., , W. •••W TIME NOW TO ORDER Magazine Gift Subscriptions FOR CHRISTMAS! No Shopping -" , No Wrapping No Mailing - No Bother An Attractive Card Announces Your Gift! Just ask us to send 'ANY Magazine- Saturday Evening Post, Life, Maclean's, Popular Mechanics, or any Canadian, American or British Magazine. THE HURON EXPOSITOR Phone 527-0240 rte%; rT..r i%+i i Plowing The president, Mrs. E. Cole- man, opened the December meeting on.. Wednesday with a Christmas poem, The devotion- al leader, Mrs. R. i McGonigle, was in charge of a period of worship, beginning with the hymn, "0 Little Town of Beth- lehem." Mrs. A. Forbes read the Christmas story from ,Luke, chapter two. The meditation theme, "God's Gift," led every- one to think about God's love coming in the angel's song, in a star and in a Saviour,. We celebrate Christmas with lone in our hearts. Mrs. McGonigle closed with a Brayer. Miss Rena McKenzie, acting secretary, read the minutes and 24 members answered the roll call. During the business per- iod reports were heard from the treasurer, Mrs. J. C. Mc- Intosh, wh* gave a detailed re- port of the finances to Nov. 30. Mrs. Eyre reported bales had been sent to the Scott Mission and to the' Presbyterial Sup- ply Secretary, a parcel of knit- ted wear and skates; another bale will be sent. Mrs. K. McLean reported a year of activity for the social committee. Mrs. Harold Wil - son, manse convener, mention- ed many improvements `made to the manse. Mrs. S. Gray told about the literature material that had been ordered. Grati- tude was expressed to Mrs. N. Durst, flower convener, and to Miss Mae Smith, card convener, for their faithful work. The sale of United Church calen- dars was left for the Girl Guides. A motion was approved that a donation of $10 be sent to the War Memorial Children's Hospital. A discussion . regard- ing the .1966 plowing match took place. It was decided that a request for a concession be forwarded, also that the men of ,the church should procure further information, and that a delegate should attend the 1965 plowing match in 'order to get a working idea of what is expected. Mrs. Alan Scott was warmly welcomed after a period of convalescence to the• UCW meeting. The offering was res ceived by Mrs; R. McGonigle and Mrs. A. Broadfoot and dedi- cated. The program, in charge of Group Two, was a further stu- EAST WAWANOSH COUNCIL 'East Wawanosh council met with all members present, Reeve Snell presiding, Motions approved included: Gow-Pattison: That council pay the assessor for equalizing .five Union School Sections at $5.00 each. Coulter -Robinson: That coun- cil pay the Hanna Construction, Listowel; for work at the Town- ship Park of $358.00. Pattison-Gow: That the road and general accounts as pre- sented be passed and paid. Two tenders received for a one-way snowplow were open- ed from The Dominion Road Machinery Sales Co. Limited at $830.00, and from the Ameri- can Coleman of Canada Limited at $1,134.66. Coultes-Pattison: That coun- cil accept the tender of the Do - ALL TYPES INSURANCE Donald 'G. - Eaton Office in Masonic Store Main Street Phone, 527-1610 Seaforth USED CARS If you have in mind of trading or buying a car, see: BOB HUARD Good Deals - Fair Prices at Huard Service Station Goderich St. --, Phone 527-0660 SEAFORTH' :.r.1, .µ.r;r1r p,<1i;rrlr;r.�r w• r,,yir r;w• r xr r;r r vY r;w1r;W.4� xrlr;r r;y' y, . .4 •'.4.: •• W. • ,4 •'4 ••'4 .• •.4 - . • . , •• .• „w -R • K. • ••4 • ,4. ••'4 • W • .t. .4 • W . '�j�' minion Road Machinery Sales Co. Limited at $830. Robinson-Gow: That council do not buy a one-way plow. The reeve voted for the motion that carried. -Bylaw No. 11,, confirming the appointment of • the ,township auditor, was read. Payments included: C. W. Hanna, salary $193.61, bills paid $1.64; Alan McBurney, wages $175.91, truck and chain- saw $72; • Elmer Bruce, wages; $26.25 ; Hugh Blair, wages $26,25, truck $21;, George T. Currie, , wages, $33.60; Eldon Cook, wages, $33,60; William E. Hallahan,- bulldozer and scrap- er, $77; Harry Williams, oil, grease, etc,, $167.55; • County of Huron, 10 tons 4 cwt. chloride, $561; Fawcett Metal Products Ltd., snow fence, $212.18; Joe Kerr, 588 yards gravel, $435.12; D.R.M. Co., signal light„$30.44; Almond Jamieson, 29% hours with bulldozer, $221.25; Westeel Products. Ltd., culverts,,: $43.92; Daily Commercial News, adv. one-way snowplow, $14.40; Don- ald Hopper, 14 hours with truck,`$63; Belgrave Co-op, tile and bolts, $4.08; Ross Ander- son, shields, saw blade, $5.56; Philip .Dawson; welding, etc., $25;. Albert Coulter, repairs to culvert, $60; Ross Jamieson, 14 hours with truck, $63; Receiver - General of Canada, income tax, $18.25. General Cheques - Town of Goderich, D.C.I. debenture pay- ment, $482.09; Mrs. Jean Mc- Kay, maintenance ' patient at Brookhaven, $116.25; Town of Clinton, D.C.I. debenture pay- ment, $131.'77; Hanna Construc- tion, Listowel, work at park, $358.00 ; Wingham •Advance - Times, adv., $4.59; Kenneth Mc- Dougall, equalizing schools, $25. lr wit a' r F 4' 1r i wl. u r it B i u it ,x r .4. .4 .t. w'.4 'W .•. W K ..'-. W. R •,4 W. • W i4 ic,. r, •4 The "Little Woman" will LOVE you for this! • RED SEAL Cedar Chest THE BEST ON THE MARKET! CHESTERFIELD SUITES Make pleasant' Christmas giving! Space'Savers Swivel Rockers Kroehler Rockers Kitchen Chrome Furniture Step-up and Coffee Tables Floor and Table Lamps Bedroom Furniture Simmons and Serta Mattresses Phillips' Television Sets Clairtone Phillips' lei-Fi and Stereo ELECTRA RADIOS TRANSISTOR RADIOS Visit Our Store -- We Have A,' GIFT SUGGESTION FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY! G. A. Happy Home - Loving Gifts Occasional and Hostess CHAIRS Our Store is jammed with an endless variety of Chairs! The Perfect Gift! WHITNEY FURNITURE Floor Coverings PHONE 527-1390 - Television Funeral Abulance Service n SEAFORTH dy of the love and care shown by people .at . C ristla}aat1Ine. Mrs.' Norman MacLean told about the understanding' and love that was being shown to elderly people in a Salvation Army Home. A star still shines in all our lives, old and young, and there is no sky so dark but there is a star. Mrs, Wilson told about a little ragged four- year-old boy- in far away .An- gola ,who was changed into a happy well-dressed little fel- low, because some one cared enough to go and tell about the Love of God and send gifts of clothing. Mrs. Ed, Boyes reported about the recent death of Mrs. Agnes Simpson, who had been women's editor of The Obser- ver for the past 15 months. Her article, "Home For Christmas" in the 1963 Observer, was read. The first Christmas was not in a home, yet there was a won- der, rapture and delight and worship. We cannot have the Christmas Spirit on December 25th if we have not known it all year. The spirit of Christ- mas, is the spirit of Christ. It means the giving of self with the seeing eye and the under- standing heart, in our homes, in our church, and in the com- munity; then, "In the place where Christ was homeless, all men may be home:" Mrs. Coleman thanked. all who took part and Mrs. Ken Moore, with Mrs. Durst as pian- ist, led in the singing ,of a number of Christmas carols. The benediction was given by Mrs. Coleman and lunch was served by Group Three, with M'rs. Ken Carnochan as con- vener. - r,tr W1' •A t 4 w , 04' 4' ;KA' r1. ; :4 ( 1 •r t e •1 1 ,,`:! r 1 1 s' , 1i ;' Ei frL ,w• i e.•i 1 w, rE• n .n•(. '4 '4 ,.- W •.. ti '4 •4 '. r 4 • .. ter. W .r. rr .' . .'K -'- r 'ream, 624. BURNS CLEANER NO SMOKE, NO ODOUR - HEATING OIL Walden & Broadfoot Phone 527-1224 - Seaforth n titOte Set Mani C The December meeting .of the Seaforth Junior Institute and Junior, Farmers was held Wed- nesday ednesday night in Seaforth Dis- trict High School. The Junior Institute's motto, "Don't put off till tomorrow what' you cando today," was given by 'Joan Pryce. "One Topic d Would Like Discussed in 1965" was the roll call, answered by 10 mem- bers. The 1965 nominating com- mittee of Helen Elliottnd Helen Broadfoot were elected. The Junior Farmers' had as their roll call, "One Topic I Would Like Discussed in 1965," which was answered by 15 members. The 1965 nominating committee is Bob Fotheringham and Mac Stewart, , The Junior Farmers accepted the senior boys' basketball team's invitation to a game on Saturday evening. At the joint meeting, com- mittees were elected for the an•• nuaI meeting, membership cam- paign and drama •festival. Amy Stewart and Jim Papple were in charge of recreation, while Ken Gemmell gave the club paper. On Saturday evening the Jun- ior Farmers defeated the Sen- ior Boys to the tune of 32 to 29. Members of the old pros playing were Bill . CampbelI, Jack McLaughlin, Don McKer- cher and Bob and Gordon Pryce. ' Tho Christmas ateet. g Brilee0el4 liiCW was held to ,the schoolroom with Group No 2 in charge, with 25ladies Pre* s nt. Mrs.. McEwan and '14. G Richardson read from the btu dy book,.- "Custom - s of Christ mas in Trinidad, Brazil." -Mrs. Elliott took -charge of business: Minutes of the previous meet- ing were read and adopted and roll called. The treasurer's re - Port was given. Moved by Mrs, E. Allan, seconded by Mrs. W. Broadfoot, that bills be paid, A letter from Mrs. Hattie. Henry, with . a donation, was read and acknowledged. Thank - you notes from Jean Henderson and the Burdges were read and visiting reports gi5en. The president announced that a change in groups had been made by the executive. with Group 4 to remain as they are. The other groups, Stanley and Tuckersmith, are to be organ- ized at the January meeting. at her ome para ly Janu ', the StewarC A lett seams: Mr as on' frig gshe doneterd to th kiteheb:: Mrs. McE ! charge of the worship ser The 'theme ' being: Messages", • several Ixtem read passages of Ghristnias Mrs. Plante sang a hyaliin, Oil 0 seri,' er C1ristMaS hymns' Were suxg. The offering was reeelVen, and dedicated by deg/4'' the • third ,verse 0f Hymn: 500, The carol, "0 Come, A11 Ye k'atxh, ful," was sung. Mrs. McEEwai closed 'with prayer. "Just because you have been kept waiting," said the nurse to the expectant father, "doesn't necessarily mean- the baby will be a girl." Classified ads pay dividends. Arnold Stinnissen GROUP • LIFE- ACCIDENT and SICKNESS - MAJOR MEDICAL PENSIONS - ANNUITIES ' Representing Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada TELEPHONE 527-0410 Goderich St. East Seaforth New RAIL'LINER.. service to STRATFORD SERV CE TO TORONTO LEAVE SEAFORTH 12:54 P.M. ARRIVE STRATFORD 1:35 P.M. LEAVE STRATFORD 1:55 P.M.. ARRIVE TORONTO 3:55,P.M. Convenient connections to Montreal, Atlantic Provinces and Western Canada. Low Rail Fares. Red Fare one-way to WINNIPEG #2140 to HALIFAX $24.10 . For information pnone the local CN Sales Office. 49-64 1, r1, K ' , 1 xr i ,x'1, y 1r rl, ,:1, ,(; 1. v1, «ir , 1, ,r1, Y r �',. W ..4 • +4 • W. '.y, .•.. v- W W •',4 '4• W .4 rn r ,4 .4 .4 SWhite X3.40 0NF W RF aforth•to' alue $4. � T=nto CANADIAN NATIONAL ,---411:,‘":4)?•••• W • '•^ • W • .4. W , .4 • • .F. ,4 . • ,4 W. • --. 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