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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-12-17, Page 3Puts the things you wantwithin your reach this Christmas! 141,r • CCA -NIC. OF MONTREAL / FamitqJnance u11Ii[itllr�'r, � bAanlaxs ' t:•t ,11 '; Bring*your personal credit needs 'under'one roof t LOW-COST LIFE -INSURED LOANS Hermit Branch: VICTOR PYETTE, Mgr. Brucefield (Sub -Agency): Open. Monday. Wednesday & Friday IIP EN Tw nty--eight ' ladies were in attendance' at the UCW Deeem- bgr meeting Ttiesday evening to the 'Sunday School rooms. Mrs. Archie Parsons was in charge of • the worship. Scrip- ture was taken by Mrs. R. Con- sitt, with appropriate Christ- mas hymns sung.' Mrs, Bert Faber, the president, took the chair. The roll call was an- swered by members in the form of a ..GiiriStmas verse. The topic On `Brazil" was well given by Mrs. Ronald McGregor.' She had other ladies take different parts, then a question and an- swer period. All committees gave their year-end reports and the 1965 nominated officers were read, by Mrs. T. W. Reid, who, along with Mrs. John Cooper and Mrs. Harold Jones, were responsible in making this up. Mrs. William Consitt made the courtesy remarks. Mrs. John Consitt and Mrs. James Chalmers acted as hostesses for the evening. A dainty lunch was served, with an enjoyable half hour spent together. Recent visitors with Mr. • and Mrs. Eldin Kerr were: • Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Campbell and son, Edward, Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Campbell and Cheryl; al- so Mr. and Mr's. Gordan Papple, all of Seaforth. Mrs. Bert Thomson returned home last week after being hos- pitalized nine days in Clinton Public Hospital. White Gift Sunday was held in St. Andrew's United Church. With Rev. Howard Plant in charge, and members , of the Junior and Senior choirs tak- ing part. Prior to the children attending Sunday school class- es, they walked in front of the altar, contributing gifts in the white gift box. Mr.. Fred Rowntree, of Wes- ton ,spent a few days with his sister, Mrs. • Norman Long, and Mr. Long. Sunday visitors were Mr. Oswald Brown, - QC, kandz Mrs. Brown, of Detroit, and Mrs. Marguerite Ulch, of Windsor. N.WS 0 WAL,TON Hold .Christnias • Ne:eting The Christmas meeting of the McKillop Unit of the United Church Women of Duff's Unit- ed Church, Walton, was held at .the -home of Misses Ethel and Tennie' Dennis, with 23 women attending. Is Named Ag Rep Aid Laurence " Taylor ` has been appointed Assistant Agricultur- al Representative ' in Renfrew County. .. 14r. Taylor, who was raised on a farm in Hullett, graduat- ed from the Ontario Agricul- tural College in 1963 and the Ontario College of Education in 1964. He replaces G. E. Chamber- lain, who resigned on • Decem- ber 1 to take up farming. SEA -FORTH S will remain OPEN NEXT FRIDAY SATURDAY - .MONDAY TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY EVENINGS 'til 9:00 p.m; AND UNTIL 8 P.M.- ON CHRISTMAS EVE MERCHANTS' COMMITTEE r rj,x4i,;r11eliu y. .4 .....' Give a Gift Certificate If you're still in, doubt, here's the ideal way to make it a Very Merry Christmas . Give a Gift Certificate EVEMAR STORES YOUR FAMILY CLOTHING CENTRE •SEAFOI TH ?'' r:., g,`- r1 rn , % Mrs. Jack Bosman opened the meeting with prayer- and a hymn which vas accompanied by Mrs. Campbell 'Wey. The Scripture reading, was taken by Miss Tenpie Dennis;• Mrs J. Bosman gave the meditation and Mrs. William Dennis offered prayer. Mrs. Charles McCut- cheon sang a solo. The topic, "Joy To the World," was giv- en by Mrs. Murray Dennis, and Miss Ethel Dennis gave a read- ing, "Inside Christmas." Mrs. David 'Watson presided for the 'business .part of the meeting. Mrs. Norman Schade gave the treasurer's report, which showed the unit has giv- en $451 to the UCW during the 'year. Mrs. George Love read the minutes, and Mrs. Campbell Wey gave the nominating com- mittee report. Officers are: President, Mrs. John Bosman; first vice-presi- dent, Mrs. William Dennis; sec- ond vice-president, Miss Ethel Dennis ; third vice-president, Mrs. Merton Hackwell; secre- tary, Mrs. George Love; 'treas- urer, Mrs. Norman Schade; copper contest leaders, Mrs. Donald Dennis and •Mrs. Jack Bosman; pianists, Mrs. Camp- bell Wey, Mrs. Merton Hack-, well and Mrs. Lavern Godkin; visiting committee, Mrs. David Watson and Mrs. William Den- nis; supper committee, Mrs.: William Roe and Mrs. William Dennis. ' -Mrs.-,Donald Dennis and Mrs. Jack Bosman gave the list .of members on each side for the coming year. Plans were made for`•{next year's program. Prayer was offered by Mrs. David Wet- son. A social hour followed. The winning side of the copper con- test, captained by Mrs. William Roe, was entertained. by Mrs. Roy Wildfong's side. Contests were conducted by Mrs. Stewart McCall. Mrs."Merton Hackwell conducted charades and Christ- mas gifts were .exchanged for supper. Unit Elects Officers The December meeting of the 8th -16th Unit of Duff's United Church, Walton, was held at the home of Mrs. Jack Bryans. Mrs. Jan Van Vliet opened the meeting with a •reading. During a carol service the story of "Silent Night" was given and carols sung. Each carol was represented by a woman from the group lighting a candle. 'Mrs. James Smith conducted a quiz on "The Christmas Story:" The president, Mrs. Rae Hou- ston, presided for -the 'business portion. Officers elected are: President, Mrs. Harold Bolger; vice - president, Mrs. Jan Van Vliet; secretary, ''Mrs, George' McCall; treasurer, Mrs. Don- ald McDonald; supper commit- tee, Mrs. Alvin McDonald; quilt committee, Mrs. James McDon- ald, Mrs. Rae Houston; pianist, Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull; copper captains, • Mrs. Bert Boshart, Mrs. Donald Fraser. Church calendars were given out. Supper was served to the winning side, captained by Mrs. George McCall, by the losers, captained by Mrs. Jan Van Vliet. Christmas Party The Walton Unit of Duff's United Church held its annual, Christmas party in the church' school, with 40 women attend-, ing. Recorded Christmas car- ols were played as the mem- bers gathered for the evening.. Christmas centrepieces, can- dles and place cards decorated the dinner tables. A meal wasr served by the'losing side ;o£ Annual Concerts At Mcitillop Schools A capacity audience was on hand at SS 13, McKillop,. for the annual Christmas concert Friday evening. The program was rendered exceptionally well, reflecting much credit on the,•teacher, Miss Janet' Tyndall, .and .'music - supervisor, Mrs„ Johnson. Members of the school board present, Will MacDowell and Francis- Coleman, spoke briefly. A third member, J. M. Scott, was unable to be pres- ent. Chairman Sam Scott in his remarks paid tribute to the small rural schools and the type of scholars they have produc- ed. He also remarked on the work done by .the school sec- tion school boards, which will be replacCd by township boards in 1965. He urged his listeners to co-operatewith the new sys- tem, which, he felt, was made necessary by changing condi- tions. The program •included: Wel- come recitation and song; solo, "The Fat, Fat Man," .Bill Scott; recitation, "A Letter to Santa," Stuart Scott; solo,- "How Great Thou Art," Sandra Coleman; tap dancing,' Debbie and Faye Tunney; play, ' "A Quiet Eve- ning With the Radio"; recita- tion, "My Problem," Debbie Tunney; two-part song, "Safe- ly 'Sleep, Little • Babe", "Teddy Bears' Picnic"; flashlight drill; songs, "Whistlin' Otto, the Baby Reindeer", "The Mistle- toe Kiss". Play, "The Littlest. Angel"; solo, "I Saw Mommy Kissing Santa Claus," • Debbie 'Tunney; resitation, '++Sure Thing," Bruce Scott; two-part song, 'Loveliest Night"; piano solo, "Dark Eyes," Sandra Coleman; junior recita- tions, "Christmas Detectives"; Sole, 'C Lis ' For' 'Christ Child," Bruce Scott; play, "Gentlemen First"; songs, "If It Doesn't Snow on Christmas", "Santa Claus Express"; closing re- marks, Miss Tyndall. SS 6, McKillop The annual concert of SS No. 6,�illop, was held Friday ev i ; The program includ- ed: Welcome recitation, by Lyle Hoegy; "Very Little," Connie Beuerman; "Little Tagger," Carl Bolton; song, "Jolly Old St. Nick," Jill Wheatley, Janet 'Bolton; song, junior, girls, "Shopping"; "So Busy," Jane Johnston; "To Old St. Nick," Cathy Duffy; song, "Looby Loo," Junior; dance, ."I • Saw, Mamma Do the Mambo," Janet . Bolton (Santa), Connie Beuermann (Mamma). "Away in a Manger"; "Little Son of Mary," duet, -Evelyn Storey and Warren Beuermann; "While Shepherds Watched"; "Softly the Night"; "Come, All Ye Faithful"; "Silent Night"; play by seniors, "Please Climb My Laddier; recitation, Dennis Murray, "Not For Mme"; dia- logue, - Warren Beuermann, "I Can Explain". HOLMAN CARD TABLES BOX FURNITURE OVER 19 MILLION PEOPLE are members of.a Credit Union! ARE YOU? IF YOU ARE NOT, DON'T DELAY Start a Share Savings Account Today in 'your CLINTON COMMUNITY, CREDIT UNION Assets: $1,424,154.04( Phone CLINTON 482-3467 the copper ,contest, captained by Mrs. Ian Wilbee. Prizes were awarded for J cky chair, Mrs. Donald Achilles; lucky plate, Mrs. Mae Sholdice; lucky. cup, Mrs. Douglas Ennis. An exchange of, gifts was conducted by Mrs. Rae Hue- ther. Mrs, Ian Wilbee acted as master of ceremonies for a program. Mrs. Arthur Higgin- botham was presented with a prize for the best Christmas apron and headband. Judges, were Mrs. Harry Marshall, Mrs. Donald. Achilles and Mrs. John Brown. Mrs. Howard •Hackwell, leader of :the :winning side, thanked 'Mrs. I. Wilbee and her members •for the evening. Plans were made for the corning year. Boxes were pack- ed for %shut-ins in the commun- ity. Remember, 'it .takes .abut a moment to place an 'Expositor Want . Ad and be money in pocket. To ,advertise, just Dial Seaforth 527.0240. Give BLUE 'MOUNTAIN POTTERY for CHRISTMAS '$1.25 to .$10 at SAVAUGE'S 51 Jewellery - Gifts), Fine China SEAFORTH SLEIGHS - TOBOGGANS Hockey Gloves r Shoulder _Pads Snowshoes Silver Christmas Trees iO%Off Tt Reg. 'NOW Room Humidifier 62.95 52.95 Clothes Hampers 10.95 ', -9.25 Hoover Vacuum Cleaner 99.95 85:00 in Case ALSO Jack Knives Scissors - Hair Clippers Corning Ware - Electric, Appliances' and Roasting Pans of All Sizes Sills Hartdware Phone 527-1620 — Seaforth 1;F:,f �y,f'•T T r r^'i a rT 'i i :.ge• T 'r•fr THE HURON EXPOSITOR Dial 527-0240 =- Seaforth For the FIRST time EVER • YLOR OFFERS THE USED CAR BUYER IN WRITING 12 MONTHS OR 12,000 MILES WARRANTY RETAIL PRICE -- $1200 OR OVER (12 Months or 12,000 Miles) RETAIL PRICE -- $600 to $1200 (3 Months or 3,000 Miles) Taylor Motors have a Reputation for Thoroughly . Reconditioned Used 'Care! The new car buyer gets a Warranty of 24,000 miles, or 24 months. Of course, Taylor Motors Used Cars are NOT new' cars, but they are the closest thing. to a New Car you can find ANYWHERE. Bob Taylor has so much confidence in his re -conditioning department that he now passes along to you this previously unheard . of Used Car Warranty ! REMEMBER WES If You Don't Buy From Taylor You Will Pay Too Much ! 1965 Models Now Available for Immediate Delivery ! TAYLOR MOTORS LIMITED Pontiac — Buick — Cadillac — A 'dian — Vauxhall -- GMC. Trucks ZURICH — Dial 236-4361 Dial 235-1800 EXETER