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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-12-24, Page 1211" • (1.11tristitias : TO YOU AND THANK YOU FOR YOUR GOOD WILL CRONIN BROS. , TRANSPORT Phone 4 : Dublin I 4.4" • 4.4,,k • Mr. and Mrs. Joh m Cleary, Karen and Kevin, of Weston, will spend Christmas With Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Nichol- son, London, with Mr. and Mrs. James P. Krauskopf. Miss Marie Krauskopf, Ham- ilton, with her mother, Mrs. Catherine Krauskopf. Mr. and Mxs. Walter Carpen- ter and Mr. Joe Krauskopf spent Christmas in Stratford witli-IVIrs. Crowley and Dorothy. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Holland and children, Scarboro, with Mr. George Holland. Mrs. Hol- land is a patient in Scott Mem- orial Hospital, Seaforth. Mr. Jack Stapleton, London, and Miss Joanne and Robert, of Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Stapleton. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fawcett and Mr. and Mrs. Ken.Batson, Lon- don, with Mrs. John Holland. Rt. Rev. Monsignor A., Dur- and, St. Peter's Seminary, Lon- don, is spending Christmas with Rev. R. Durand. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Maloney, Lindsay, with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- fred Maloney. • Mrs. Roy Burchill' and Jim in Stratford for Christmas. Classified ads pay dividends. WISHING YOU A ' HOLIDAY FILLED WITH HAPPINESS! Wm. Stapleton .& Son Feed Seed - Oil Phone -31 R 3 Dublin -444 .44 L.444)44" • -•'•• REETING S, and our best wishes for a cheerful' CHRISTMAS SHIRLEY'S BEAUTY BAR Phone' 89- R 2 : • '4.i, '44 441, _444 4,4' 4444 e ' 44" ,`"" 44'404144- , K ' , •AT THIS HOLY CHRISTMAS SEASON, WE EXTEND OUR BEST WISHES. GOETTLER MARKET Red & White Food Stores Pif .474 I • .,44, ..4.44. /7,4.4 4,4.44,44 44.' • ,44,' 44' .4<'," I 4,', er • it, I r:41, • , On this holiest of days, we extend our sincere wishes for a very Merry Christmas GEORGE COVILLE Repair Shop -- Electrical Wiring Phone.. 122 : Dublin r e r r r r rr- r- r- r` r 14' ‘34:i4 • Years Agone ...„21.4%;Irtm%•--„, (Continued from Page were given Miss JOnie Mur- ray, Rev. J. S. Henderson made the presentation. Miss Mc- Queen, teacher of •the itknior division and who leaves at the end of the year, was also pre- sented by her scholars with a beautiful album and plush per- fume case, Mr, Bretts, of the London Road, near Kippen, has sold his farm for $7,500 and will re- move to Kippen to live. During. the high winds Thurs- day morning, about half of the roof was blown off the home of Mr. W. J. Chesney on the farm lately owned by Mr. Wm. Sproat. During the past fall he had a number of good sheep worried by dogs, and recently a tramp broke into -his home ,and stole about $30 in money. The village of Brucefield is likely to be nicely lit by street lamps shortly, The enterprising townsman, Thomas Kennard, has taken the matter in hand: A teatof horses belonging to Henry Colbert, t)f Egmond- ville, got frightened at. the sta- tion, and gaining their liberty made up Main Street at a fur- ious speed. The front wheels of the wagon parted company with the rest of the rig, and the horses finally mounted the sidewalk and were making things lively in front of John- son's Hardware where they were. caught by Ed. Hinchley. Mr. B. Smillie, Tuckersmith, who for the past two years has taught with great acceptance in Section No. I, being about to retire to pursue his 'studies at Normal School, was presented by his pupils with a compli- mentary address and a hand- some album, as a memento of the good will and esteem of those whom he had so long and faithfully instructed in the school "room. , . LOCAL BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs. Murray Waiters, Irene and Shirley, of Mildmay, were guests of Mrs. Elliott Walters, of town. Mr's. Norman Ireland, who has been spending some time with relatives and friends in Walton and Brussels, has re- turned to the home of her sis- ter, Mrs. Mae, Dorrance. Mrs. Robert B. Scott has re- turned home after spending the past few weeks in St. Joseph's Hospital, London,' since she broke her hip some time ago. Mrs. Robert Adams, of Flor- ida, is visiting her mother., Mrs. Newman Garrett, in Egmond- ville. Mr. John Patterson is home for -Christmas vacation from Ridgetown Agricultural School. Too Late To Classify FOUND—One brand new rub- ber, size 81/2, near Jane and West Streets. Harold Maloney. I would like to thank my friends, neighbors and relatives, the Ontario Wheat Board, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Morrison, Thorn- hill, and all from whom I re- ceived treats, cards, flowers, etc., while I was, a patient at the hospital at Thornhill and since I came home. It was all appreciated.—Russell T. Bolton. ' -1 4. 44 DEDICATION CEREMONIES were held Sunday afternoon for the new two -room addition to St. Patrick's SehOol at Dublin. Right Rev. Monsignor A. Durand, of St. Peter's Seminary, London, gave the Blessing and was guest speaker. A hymn, "Praise Ye, the Lord," was sung by, the students. Mr, Joseph Shea, the chairman, welcomed thei, guests. Also attending were Rev. R. Durand and the teachers, Rev. Mother Michael David, Mrs. Fergus Kelly and Mrs. Ken Stapleton, (Expositor photo by Phillips). BRODHAGEN NEWS OF THE .WEEK Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tait and Linda, of Mitchell,<)with Mr, and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe' on Sun- day. Miss Gloria Muegge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mueg- ge, who took a hairdressing course in Kitchener, received word that she passed her ex- aminations which she tried in Hamilton. She is at present working from her home. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Miller, Leonard and Linda have moved into their home in the village which they purchased from Ed- win Gloor and had been occu- pied by Mr. and Mrs. Eli Ra- pien for many years. Mr. and Mrs. Miller completely renovat- ed the interior of the house. They had been residing with Iv- an Bennewies and sons for about a year after they left the farm in McKillop. Mrs, Lena Bennewies had the misfortune to fall on the ice. in front of Sholdice's store and broke her wrist. She was treat: ed at Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, and at present is with S.S. 10, McKillop Has Concert The folloWing is the Christ- mas concert presented by the pupils of S.S. No. 10, McKillop. Robert. Hulley was the' chair- man for the evening's program. Irwin Johnston is the teacher of the school. Opening chorus, "Welcome," Isobel Pethick; "Suzzy Snow- flake", "It Won't Be Long -Till Christmas", "Christmas Fairy- land"; recitation, "Lots to Eat," Da v i d, McClure ; acrostic, "Christmas," Juniors;. recitation, "Bobby," Sheila Campbell; Jun- ior Chorus, "Christmas Star", "Christmas Morning", "Listen To the Message"; recitation, "It's Sure ToWork", Debbie MeClure; ''chairinan'i remark's. - Dialogue, "Heck 'Says It"; pantomme, "0 Little Town of Bethlehem"; recitation, "Christ- mas Questions," Bobby Hulley; recitation, ."The First Time," Ronnie Blanchard; dialogue, "A Few Friends For Dinner"; Jun- ior Chorus, "Who? Ring Christ- mas Bells"; Senior Chorus, "Reindeer Bells Are Ringing', "Whistling Otto', "The Baby Reindeer", "Rock, Rock, Rock"; recitation, "My Gift,", Kenny Pethick; recitation, "The Snow Man," Elizabeth Pryce; two-part chorus, "Came Softly", "Joy To the World", "Silent Night"; recitation, "A Story in the Snow," Doris Dolmage recita- tiOn, "My First Speech," Sandra Hulley; chorus, "Merry Christ. mas", followed by the arrival of Santa Claus. Looking For A Last -Minute Present? Having trouble choosing jut the right - last-minute gift? What could be more acceptable than a subscrip- tion to The Huron Expositor —a gift that continues all year long. Every week it is a reminder of your thought- fulness. 4m.t4, „Ii, 44'4 's. • , • f•lifAVAVITATO; TO OUR MANY FRIENDS, OUR WARMEST ,WISHES! TOM BUTTERS' HARDWARE Phone 39 R 2 : DUBLIN I ( • .41.1' ;49, i .0( 12 4' 'A her daughter, Mns. Robt. French and Mr. French. Miss Joyce Parrott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Parrott, fell on the ice when she got off the High School bus and broke her arm. Rev: and Mrs. Harold Brill visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Brill, in Preston on Sunday. Mrs. Edward Scherbarth, Jr., is relieving as teacher at ,S.S. No. 3, Logan. Mrs. Lorne Mueller, RR 4, Mitchell, has been hired as or- ganist of St. Peter's Lutheran Church here, with duties to commence the beginning of the year. Mrs. Bert Vorsten- bosch, of Mitchell, has been the organist for over three years. Leonard Miller, Arthur Die - gel, and Gary Hinz, Kitchener, spent the weekend at their homes. The annual Christmas pro- gram 'will be held at St. Peter's Lutheran Church on Christmas Eve at 8 o'clock', ROBERT SMITH, a former Reeve of Seaforth, who will be 93 oti Tuesday. Mr. Smith is a 'patient at,, KiTharchan Nursing Horne, where he en- joys meeting friends who, call on him. The Christmas Messages (Continued from Page 2) No, matter what misgivings we have about cer- tain doctrines of certain churches'; n� matter what is said that God does or doesn't do; no matter what limits preachers 'or laymen place upon God, there is agreement among all branches of Christendom the knowledge of the over -arching, soul -,searching, re- lentless, just and, tender love of God for his human creatures. Another distortion presents itself in our modern world. There is a tendency to worship love as though it is God. Not the high-born love which- comes from God to perfect and influence our love, but the animal love- expressed.in desire..kod.lust and in self -gratifica- tion. This attitude caLises many to serve and wor- ship a deity called Less -Than -God. This base wor- ship is evident in our actual attempts to fight against God. Such attempts are the rule rather than the exception with many people and in many places— for instance; The Beatles' popularity is due to the worship of the male animal by pubescent females of all ages. Other indications of opposition to God are seen in the following : The fact of starving million ; flaming B.udhist priests; warfare by 'guerilla tac- tics' ; rebellions and killing; corruption in government and business; generally in man's, inhumanity to man. The list is endless and heartbreaking. , The. god Less - than -God is easy to serve.;% comfortable to know; be- cause he is of our own making. Where people manipu- late whatever is in their power so to do, they are' in control of the god Less -Than -God. *Rather than grasping at, this or that fad, or doctrines or belief, or material benefit or pleasure, or person, or thought, let us be gripped and held by the love of God. "Let us not be blown about by every , wind of doctrine," or influence. Let us know the joy of lives of service to God. Let Christians every- where emphasize their common heritage in "the old,. old story of Jesus and His Love." Make this ,a Merry Christmas by remembe ing that the Fatherhood of God presupposes the br er- hood of man. May it be so in your life .arra me. I 41, /4, • ,4,,,•41 • 74n ) I e' t‘f VY. Russell Kramp SHELL SERVICE Phone 73 R 2 : Dublin -41 *oh t.4 J4 1e41 JOTtothe World May the radiance of the Christmas spirit shine upon all men. Gerald K. Holland Complete Insurance Service Phone 3 : Dublin I r:o;r 1 .4, Dublin Merchants Extend Warm Wishes For A Merry. Christmas ST.- COLUMBAN Very Rev. Thomas MeQUaid, S.F.M., St. Marys, marked the silver anniversary of his ordin- ation on Sunday with a High Mass at 1 p.m. in St. Columban Church. He was ordained De- cember 17, 1939, in Toronto. In 1940 he went to China. Fol- lowing the bombing of Pearl Harbour, he was sent to an in- ternment camp by the Japan- ese, where he remained until the war was over. In 1947 he returned to Canada. For ten years he was Superior General of the Scarboro Foreign Mis- sions, and is at present Master of Novices at Nazarth House, St. Marys. Rev. L. J. Coughlin, P.P., was present in the Sanctuary at the Mass. Following the Mass, Father McQuaid was guest of honor at a dinner in t. Colt,imban church hall with his mother, his immediate fam- ily, nieces and nephews. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Sloan, Col- lingwood, with Mr. and Mrs. James Sloan. Rev. John McIver, S.F.M., To- ronto; Rev. Father McDonald, Bluffton, Sask., and Tom. 'Mc- Iver, Toronto, visited Mrs. Wil- liam McIver and Dan Matthews during the week. Jim Melady, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Melady. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Swart and family left on Friday by jet from Malton to visit relatives in Holland. jOlecifffitaz to one arib ail tbi9 bap, •Friend Whetham Butchers Custom Killing Phone 56 R 2 : Dublin •,.+. K. K. r 1 94 .df 444 May the Good Lord impart His blessings to you at Christmas. 1,4L+4,14 )44 )44 144 ,44.4 4444i .44 K :41,0044, DUBLIN ELECTRIC Phone 70 R 2 : Dublin 41. 444' .44:1' i4')4 I 44 We wish to express appreciation to Sur Customers for their support during the' year. , ED. ROWLAND Plumbing and Heating Phone 85 : Dublin r„), Kr; r r4 4'4 4.44, "tit, 4=4' , LOOBY Phone 8 Hoping the blessings of Christmas shine upon each of you. CONSTRUCTION LTD. Dublin 7”r7. r7:. r7: r7;. r7.:•r'7 rj*I: r7' r.• t 4 • • 1 • • 1 t: •