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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-12-17, Page 151 • . • • } • NEED R U•IIB-E.L__S-TAMPS? THE HURON EXPOSITOR Dial 527-0240 , - Seaforth BELL LINES by W. W. Haysom your telephone manager LAST CALL FOR CHRISTMAS ! WALTON The Walton Women's Inati- tote held their Christm..as party Wednesday evening, Dec Mem.; bers brought a 50 -cent., gift and a box of cookies for the cookie auction. The conveners were Mrs. Wilbur 'Turnbull, Mrs, Margaret Humphrieaa : and ,Mrs.. WI1frgd Shortreed. It was decided at the Sunday School meeting that Duff's United Church Sunday School will hold a Christmas enter- tainment on Tuesday evening, Dec. 22. A visit is expected from Santa when he will pre- sent each child with a treat. What a surprise for any Seaforth family to find a gift- wrapped telephone sitting partly 'under the Christmas treel Whether a useful extension telephone, or a pleasing colour phone to replace an existing black one, this idea is hard to beat for both surprise -value AND practicalityl If you've been stymied for something really different for your family or special friends in the Seaforth area, there's still time, to give us a call at 482-3401. We'll gift -wrap and deliver the phone of your choice, and arrange to return and connect it after the. surprise. Telephones don't grow on Christmas trees, but believe me they look mighty good under them! ALWAYS THERE TO CALL ON Mission Band The Walton Mission Band held their White Gift Service in the basement of Duff's Unit- ed Church Sunday morning, Dec. 6. The meeting opened with "Silent Night, Holy Night." Tom Leeming, thepresident, gave the Call to Worship and the. Explorers responded with Psalm 72:12, 13 and 19. "0 Little Town of Bethlehem" was sung. Murray McCall led in prayer. Mrs. Walter Bewley read . the Christmas Story from Luke 2: 1-20. Warren and Stephen Den- nis read a poem, "The Spirit of Christmas." Mrs. Bewley told a story about small gifts with big meanings, then re- minded the children that the gifts they had brought would go to help make Christmas hap- pier for children who were car- ed for by the Children's Aid in Goderich. The children came to the front and laid their gifts in front of the Christmas wor- ship centre. Tom Leeming read the fourth verse of Hymn 56, "What Can I Give Him, Poor As I Am?" Connie Coutts and Brenda Bewley collected the offering and Tom dedicated it with prayer. Connie Coutts gave the treas- urer's report and Karen McDon- ald read'the minutes of the last meeting. Tom Leeming presid- ed for the business portion• of the meeting. Joyce McNichol will play for, the next meeting and Gail Traviss and Lois Wil- liamson will help with the wor- ship. Everyone went to classes with teachers Mrs: Gordon Mc - Gavin, Mrs. William_ Coutts, Mrs. Nelson . Marks, Mrs. Roy Williamson and Mrs. Walter Bewley. The meeting" closed with, "It Came Upon the Mid- night Clear' and all repeated the Mizpah benediction. Sharon Marks was pianist for the meet- ing.. ' - Errand boy . secretary . . . watchdog . . . or just a friend how many roles:-. will your telephone play during the weeks ahead? It's ready day or night to be anything you want it to be, As an errand boy, your tele- phone can help simplify your., shopping, deliver your messages. As a secretary, it helps you arrange appointments, get things started, get things. done. A watchdog that never sleeps, it adds a feeling of protection around the household because it's always there to call on—in little emergencies or big ones. And, of course, your telephone is also a friend you can always count on when. you're just plain lonesome or need moral support: it helps you visit relatives or friends anywhere! . . . in lickety-split time. Whatever uses /YOU want . to put your telephone to—errand boy, secretary, "watchdog or friends_ you can count on it always being there to call on. MERRY CHRISTMAS! !tool This Weot M the Seaforth District dish School • club's efforts this year, has in- troduced many new songs and is trimming the students into fine shape. (By Barbara Holland) Friday as a Candida Camera Day at the school and the scene of many flash bulbs popping and general hurry and scurry! Many of the pictures will go in- to the yearbook. Friday was also a "free day" in the school library. Students, with overdue books, had the chance to return their books without paying a fine, and, need- less to say, there was a grand rush of the tardy students. The Glee Club also seems to be very busy these days, what with practice sessions at noon, as well as after school. Nancy Berger, who is directing the OVEN - READY Geese, Ducks and Chickens John Henderson Phone 527-0435 SEAFORTH -- NOTICE -- For Co -Op Insurance Call W. ARTHUR WRIGHT Phone 527-1464 — John St. ,SEAFORTH Complete Coverage For: • Auto and Truck • Farm' Liability • Employer's Liability • Accident and Sickness, Fire, Residence, Contents Fire, Commercial • • • Life Insurance & Savings • Huron Co-op. Medical - Services • Wind Insurance vas r. • "thfrst drenching flavour" all the waydown! Plans are being made in ev- ery classfor the school Christ- mas party. Each class takes_ part in the celebration and im- aginations . are running the gamut to come up with some- thing new and different. The program consist of skits, dra- mas or spoofs, to students swinging from rafters -- all in good fun. FIRST CHURCH AUXILIARY The December meeting of First Church Ladies' Afternoon Auxiliary was held in the church' hall with 12 ladies present. Three calls to sick and shut-ins were reported. The Christmas program in the Glad Tidings was used, Miss J. Fraser taking the Call to Worship, fol- lowed by prayer in unison and responsive reading. Mrs. John Thompson 'read the Scripture, taken from St. Luke 2:8-20. Mrs. W. E. Butt took the Meditation, with Mrs. J. Cairns taking part, followed by prayer. The offering was taken by Miss Belle Campbell, and the an- •nual reports were given by Mrs. J. Cairns, secretary; Miss Belle Campbell, treasurer; and Mrs. Butt for the Glad Tidings sec- retary. The reports were adopt- ed on motion of Mrs. McGregor and Mrs. Butt. Mrs.. John Thompson 'thanked the , president, secretary and treasurer for their work through the year. Mrs. Thompson pro- posed that all money be sent in to headquarters, but the Ex- pense Fund to frame "In Mem- oriams" for same of the depart- ed members. A cheque for $100.00 was received from . the Mrs. J. G. Mullen estate. A poetry contest is being held for students who have the cre- ative urge. The winning poems will go into the yearbook and the poets will also receive mon- ey prizes. Judges will accept anything readable, kids, so don't be shy. Hand in your masterpieces to your home room teacher (in a sealed envelope, if your prefer), and the more entries the better. ,11 eaforath The seventh meeting of the Seaforth District 4-H Club was held at Elaine McGiure's -hom.. and opened by singing "0 Can' ada," followed by the 4-H Pledge.. Connie Stone read -the minutes of the last meeting. The roll call, "One Traffic 'Law I Have Learned," was answer- ed by eight girls. Discussion was based on "Public Health Services" and "General Rules To Follow in Meal Planning." For group work, each member prepared a menu, read it aloud and each one commented on it. The meeting closed by sing- ing "God Save the Queen." Blanche Dalton thanked Mrs. McClure for the use of her home. The last 'meeting for this pro- ject will be held at the home of the leader, Mrs. Broadfoot, on December 28th. Mrs. W. Doyon Heads" Brussels' Legion Auxiliary Mrs. • William Dobson, of Ethel, was elected president of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Royal Canadian Legion, Brus- sels branch, 'at the monthly meeting. ' Other officers are: past presi- dent, Mrs. Charles Storey, RR 2, Brussels; vice-presidents, Mrs. Frank Rutledge and Mrs. Leon- ard Lamonth, both of Brussels; secretary, Mrs. Jack Lowe, Brus- sels; treasurer, Mrs. Ross Dun- can, RR 5, Brussels; sergeant- at -arms, Mrs. David- Hastings, Brussels; standard-bearer, I'4rs. Harry Tunney, RR 1, Ethel; .ex- ecutive committee,` Mrs. Jack Pennington Mrs, Archie Willis, Mrs. Joe Brewer and Mrs. Geo. Somers Brussels, ' Auditors are Mrs. -Bev. Elliott, Brussels, and Mrs. Layton Smith, Ethel. Turkeys Win Bingo ' One hundred and fifty per- sons attended the annual tur- key bingo in the parish hall, St. Columban, Tuesday evening. The following won turkeys. Ray Murray, Bill Feeney (2), Mrs. Jack O'Reilly, Maurice Dal- ton, Mrs. Martin Murray, Mrs. L. Racho, Mrs. Joe- Burke, Len O'Rourke, Mike Eckert, Mrs. Harvey Kennedy, Mrs. Alphonse Cronin, Linda Feeney, Mrs. Jim Sloan, Jr., and Mrs. Mike Doyle. Consolation prizes went to: Mrs. Charlotte Wood, Jim Ry- an, Mrs. Jim Barry, Mrs. Ken Ryan, Joan Ryan, Jim Smale and Mrs. Theo Melady. Three $15.00 cash specials were win by Mrs. Martin Mur- ray, Randy Duffy and Richard Downey; three $5.00 door priz- es to Jim Ryan, Mrs. Maurice Melody and Mrs. John A. Shea. The CWL ladies held a draw for a quilt; won by Miss Anne Dalton, and a Christmas crib, won by Alphonse Cronin. A city guy visiting • in the country stopped at a small farm and asked the farmer, "Do you get much rain here?" Fanner: "A little, but not as much as my neighbor over there " City Guy: "But I don't un- derstand that, your neighbor only lives about 100 yards away." Farmer: "Just the same he gets more rain than I do, he has more land than I do." • A new farmer moving nearby asked an old Indian farmer when corn should be planted. The Indian answered, "Get up early in the morning and sit on the ground. If it is cold, don't plant," 'blue coal' Champion Stove and Furance Oil ILLIS DUNDAS Office 527-0150 _ Res, 527-1053 OPAValnnom sop EL, s BLACK LABEL!" (Part One and Part Two) and "THE STORY OF HIBBERT TOWNSHIP" (Three Books) ,. By ISABELLE CAMPBELL ' $2.59 Per Book THE PERFECT LAST-MINUTE GIFT For Friends of the Area and Former Residents. Available at ;,;,rss, • Jy .. • . Phone 527-0240 -- Seaforth BACKACHE When kidneys fail to remove excess acids and wastes, backache—tired feeling— disturbed rest often maY follow. Dodd's Kidney Pills stimulate kidneys to normal duty. You feel better, deep better, work better. • 80 CHRISTMAS TREES Available by Friday, Nov. 27th Well -trimmed Pine Gordon Noble Phone 527-0840 • s ,std =' 1 m'no1 GROU# .1 does' SiCKtiESS T MAAOR.MEDtt • Reprepemti*ig Sun Life a Assurance Comm ani of Canada TELEPHONE 527,041:0 - Goderich St. East -• Seafor,th AT Seaforth Motors '63 CHEV. SEDAN 1,975.00 '62. RAMBLER SEDAN $1,375.00 '60 DODGE '8'—A.T., low mileage 1,225.00 '59 VAUXHALL SEDAN 395.00 '59 PONTIAC SEDAN 1,075.00 '58 FORD '8' SEDAN—A.T. 800.00 '58 FORD '6' SEDAN—A.T. 800.00 '56 CHEV. '8' SEDAN—A.T 275.00 '55 FORD COACH 175.00 '53. CHEV. SEDAN 100.00 1,275.0 '61 CHEV: PICKUP No Reasonable Offer Refused! Our Big Money -Saving TIRE SALE CONTINUES 750x14 Black Snow Tires -- $14 ea. 'Seaforth Motors Dial 527=1750,— - Seaforth • OPEN EVENINGS Going! Going! Going! Gone! THERE ARE JUST 3 DAYS LEFT TO SAVE DS EC 1.00 per ton 1 th FARMERS! This is your chance to buy Top SL Qu d tti', Ener;. -Valanced Cattle Feed; at Special Savin;';.! flan your Winter r eeding p)rogEani:'.'Q i' and !'.1:.'1:e e\.tf'21 plroiitthis year on all Dairy and Beef Feeds by -:at',ng S11.09 1.tH) per ton on every ton bought in hairy Month. BETTER GAINS - VS MORE, PROFIT • All Cattle Feeds Are Reduced Off Card Price Regular Ret:::I Price $5.00 per Ton Dairy Month Discount $5.00 per Ton Bulk Discount (in your Bags) $1.00 per Ton . Pick-up Allowance At Mill $11.00 SAVINGS TO Y*U ! 4,1 , For Bulk Prices you have to supply Pratt Bags or same Sized bags. Enquire and Book Your Orders Tale- delivery before December 19th •' SEAFORTH N . -W! IIOTCH FEEDS LIMITED PHONE 527-1910 "THE MOST .VALVE FOR THE FARMER'S `DOLLAR"