HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-12-20, Page 811" -WE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTII, ONT., DEC. 201 1062
and
thank you for the
gift of your patronage!
Queen's Hote
LOCAL BRIEFS
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Sills, of
Kitchener, were here on Sunday
visiting. his Another, M,rs,, C, P.
Misa.Mary Ltd of
London, was also here.
Mr. Ronald Rennie, of Tor-
onto, visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. M. R. Rennie, over the
weekend.
Mr. Robert Smith, Sr., had
the misfortune to fall on Fri-
day on Main Street and fracture
two ribs. He is now -confined to
Scott Memorial Hospital.
Mr. Gerry Cardiff, of Petro-
lia, visited Mrs. Ferne Patter-
son on Sunday. She returned
with him to spend Christmas
with Mr. and Mrs. Cardiff.
Mr. Keith Sharp is in Edmon-
ton attending a meeting of poul-
try equipment suppliers. He
flew from Malton last weekend.
• ^'•• ". , •S S. . , •
.14
May all the hearth -
warming joys of the
holiday be yours!
NORTHSIDE UCW SETS PLANS
FOR cHRPJMAS
W. Arthur Wright
Mrs. Neil C. Bell opened the
Christmas meeting of Northside
UCW with a carol Tuesday, in
the church schoolroom. Wor-
ship service was led by Mrs.
Peter Dunlop; scripture taken
by Mrs. Austin Mhtheson; the
Christmas story from St. Luke,
and prayer offered by Mrs. Or-
ville Oke. The offering was re-
ceived and dedicated, and the
hymn, "Joy To the World,"
was sung.
The business part was taken
by the president, Mrs. Neil C.
Bell, who spoke, a few words
of welcome to all. Minutes of
the June and executives were
read and approved. The treas-
urer's report was given by Mrs.
Clifford Broadfoot. Mrs. Geo.
Addison gave the slate of offi-
cers for 1963. It was moved
and seconded that the group
hold the annual turkey Valen-
tine supper.
Christmas boxes for the shut-
ins will be packed at Mrs. Har-
old Connell's Thursday, Dec. 20,
for delivery. Jane Boshart fav-
ored with a guitar solo from
Unit 4. Mrs. Bell referred to
the work of the year and its
progress, "Our aim to work and
worship togetheefor 1963.". A
carol was sung and reports
from each committee were giv-
en, also Unit reports. Miss Ida
Taylor read a poem written by
her sister Elizabeth, "Roads
That Lead To Christmas," from
Unit 2. Mrs. Peter Dunlop
played a piano solo from Unit
3; Mrs. Donald Wood, of Unit
1, gave a humorous reading,
"Cheery Before Breakfig," and
CO-OP INSURANCE
Phone 193-J - Seaforth
,74 971 4,1 ( .er wit
Remember, it takes but a
moment to place an Expositor
Want Ad and be money in
pocket. To advertise, just phone
Seaforth 141.
•
So easy to give
Just
Shopping Days
111 Christmas
Ladies'
Birthstone Rings
$5.95 up
Gents'
Onyx Initial Rings
$10.00 and up
WITH DIAMONDS
$19.95 and up
Graceful, feminine tear drop
design. The FIRST LADY has
23 Jewels for flawless per-
formance. Matching man-
slod bracelet ;59.50
The SEA KIND. 17 jewels,
self-wi ndlng, waterindor,
shock resistant, handsome ^ex-
pansion band. $59.51
Other Bulovas from $37.50
Elco-Caravelle Watches $19.95 & up
Westfield 17-J Watches $12.95 & up
Ladies' Black
Diamond Rings
$8.95 and up
Smart Clock
& Pen Set
$13.95
BILLFOLDS
Ladies' and Gents'
$2.95 to $15.00
CUFF LINK and TIE BAR SETS
$2.50 and up
Tie Tacs, $1.50 and up
More Last - Minute Gift Suggestions . .
English China Cups and Saucers $1.00 and up
Fancy China Vases, Bonbons, Etc. - $1.00 and up.
Gifts of Aluminum $1.95 and up
Gifts of Silverware $2.50 and up
"Cornflower" Glassware $1.25 and up
"Margaret Rose" Glassware $1.25 and up
Handcut Lead Crystal $2.25 and up
Ronson Lighters $2:95 and up
$3.50 and up
Sheaffer Cartridge Pens $1.49 and up
Sheaffer Pen and Pencil Sets • $4.95 and up
Sheaffer Desk Sets • $6.75 and up
Ladies' Jewel Cases $1.95 and up
Ladies' Dresser Sets $9.95 and up
SEE A STORE FULL OF CHRISTMAS GIFTS '
-- at --
Crest Initialled Lighters
SAVAUGE'S
Unit 5 favored with a chorus,
"I Heard the, Bell on Christ-
mas Day." All numbers were
much appreciated.
A few matters pertaining to
the' Sunday School and organ
were approved. Mrs. Bell thank-
ed all for their work during the
year and closed the meeeting.
The social committee served
Christmas cookies and a cup of
tea.
SEAFQ,11
will remain OPEN
FRIDAY - SATURDAY - MONDAY
EVENINGS
'til 9:00 p.m.
h.
Who •ftrst sailed through
Canada's Northwest Pas-
sa'ge?
Roald Amundsen, Norwegian
explorer. In 1903 he command-
ed the stout little sailing ship,
Gjoa, which made the firtt voy-
age ever undertaken from the
Atlantic to the Pacific by way
of the northwest passage. In
1910, Amundsen led' the Nor-
wegian Antarctic Expedition. It
reached the South Pole in De-
cember 1911.
Fourteen years later Amund-
sen and Lincoln Ellsworth tried
to fly to the North Pole. One
aircraft was wrecked and the
other had to turn back. The fol-
lowing. year, 1926, saw the in-
trepid pair, with Umberto No -
an Italian, flying over the
North Pole in an Italian dirig-
ible. In 1928 Nobile again at-
tempted an Arctic flight in an-
other Italian dirigible. It crash-
ed. Amundsen and four com-
panions set out in a seaplane,
hoping to rescue the brave Ita-
lian. They were never seen
alive again.
* * *
i,el,e) I r• , I ?..,*ti I +h. I I ,g'j. le
h -.9-. 4 "4.
-4000
ST. THOMAS' ANGLICAN
• , CHURCH
Rev. H. Donaldson, S.Th.
Rector
•
CHRISTMAS
SERVICES
SUNDAY:
8 a.m.-HOLY COMMUNION
10 a.m.-SUNDAY SCHOOL
11 a.m-MORNING PRAYER
CHRISTMAS EVE:
11:30 pm. -CAROLS. and MIDNIGHT COMMUNION
CHRISTMAS DAY:
10 a.m.-HOLY COMMUNION
A. warm welcome to worship with us is extended
to all.
•
In which direction does
the spade -foot toad tunnel?
Backwards. This native of
British Columbia has special
tubercles on its hind feet that
permit it to dig tunnels under-
ground -but only in reverse.
The odd creature, despite its
name, is not a true toad, al -
1 though it belongs to the am-
phibian family. One of its rela-
tives is the tailed toad, so-call-
ed because of the "tail" owned
by males of the species. It is
found only in western North
America,, including British Col-
umbia and in New Zealand.
Canada has several species of
toads ranging as far north as
James BaY, central Labrador
and the Northwest Territories.
One species, Fow-ler's toad, lives
only in Southern Ontario, along
the shores of Lakes Erie and
Huron,
* '*
Did last century Cana-
dians enjoy moving pic-
tures?:
Yes -and they literally were
moving pictures. These enter-
tainments were , exhibits called
panoramas. A panorama was a
painting on a very long canvas.
It was wound off one drum and
on another while the audience
admired the moving canvas be-
tween the two drums. Panor-
amic displays originated in Bri-
tain in the 18th century and be-
came popular in Victorian
times on this continent. Pan-
oramas of great battles, like
Gettysburg, or of geographic
regions, such as the Holy Land,
toured Canadian provinces. A
related kind of exhibit was the
cyclorama, a large and station-
ary canvas mounted on the
walls of a large room. Today,
Canada's best-known surviving
cyclorama is that' at Ste. Anne
de Beaupre, P.Q. It shows the
Holy Land. In a sense, the mo-
tion picture and television en-
tertainments of today are de-
scendants of panorama -partic-
ularly so, since 'the rise of the
wide screen cinema.
Jewellery - Gifts - Fine China SEAFORTH
00,0004104404000SONSOCCOMPSOPMWSVOSO
EGMONDVILLE UNITED CHURCH
REV. J. H. VARDY
Minister -
Mr. Lyle Hammond
Organist , - Choir Leader
• CHRISTMAS SERVICES
10 A.M. - SUNDAY SCHOOL.
1 1 A.M.
"The Story of a Star"
Scripture: Matthew 2:1-11; Luke 2:1-11
Junior Congregation
CHRISTMAS MUSIC BY SENIOR CHOIR
"Come Thou, LOng Expected Jesus"
"The Angel Chorus"
7:30 P.M.
Candlelight Service
by the C.G.LT. -
, le-
4. 4. 4. 4. "4.
44
ATTEND THE CHURCH'
OF YOUR CHOICE
AT THIS CHRISTMAS TIME
www.
Nurse: "GOod morning. I'm
the new nurse."
Grouchy Patient: "You a
trained nurse?"
Nurse: "Yes, of course, I'm
a trained nurse."
Grouchy Patient: "Then let's
see you do some tricks."
.....
• . . • •• •
.44$009000-,•••••
GOOD WILL TOWARD MEN
ST. JAMES' ROMAN CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Seaforth -- Ontario
extends wishes for a
MERRY CHRISTMAS and
A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL
MIDNIGHT MASS (Monday Midnight)
CHRISTMAS DAY MASSES
at 8:30 a.m., 10 a.m. and 11 a.m.
J, 1 „A •1 A '4 4
NORTHSIDE UNITED CHURCH
Rev. J. Cliff Britton, B.A.
Minister
MRS. J. A. STEWART
Organist
MR. JAMES A. STEWART
Choirmaster
CHRISTMAS SERVICES
10 a.m.----Senior Church School
- 11 a.m.-MORNING WORSHIP
Junior .Church School during Service
SENIOR CHOIR -"Christians, Awake" by Maunder
Solo, by Mrs. Neil Bell
JUNIOR CHOIR -"The Angels' Song" ' by Burke
LADIES" CHOIR -"The Little Road To 'Bethlehem"
by Head
by Fenwick
JUNIOR CHOIR -"T14 Bell Carol"
`44
7:00 p.m. -EVENING SERVICE
SENIOR CHOIR -"The Cherubim" by Bortiansky
"The Angels and the Shepherds" by Dickenson
74'
CAVAN CHURCH SERVICES
1:15 p.m. -Church School
2:30 p.m. -WORSHIP .
8:00 p.m. - CANDLELIGHT SERVICE
by C.G.I.T.
"And a Little Child Shall Lead Them" . . . At Christ-
mastime let us become as children, with faith pure and
simple. Let our hearts open wide to the significant message
revealed at Bethlehem and renewed once again unto us
all this season.
r•Abr ),e•
-
"CAROLS BY CANDLELIGHT"
A Service of Worship
First Presbyterian Church
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 23rd
7:00 p.m. -
The Carols of the
Christmas Season,
old and new, will be
presented by the
Junior and Senior
Choirs 5bf First
Presbyterian Church,.
Seaforth. You are
invited to join us in
this worshipful
presentation of the
• Carols of Christmas-
tide, Sunday evening,
at 7:00 o'clock.
The Morning 'Service
of Worship on Christ-
mas Sunday will be at
11:00 a.m.
let
• s'
•
"OA
4.3'•
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
EXTENDS THE WISH
FOR A BLESSED CHRISTMAS
TO EVERYONE!
or
•
•
•
4