The Huron Expositor, 1962-12-20, Page 9•
r
i
When
Largely attended funeral ser-
vices were held at St. Peter's,
Lutheran Church, Brodhagen,
Monday afternoon for Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Dolmage, of Mc-
Killop. The services were con-
ducted by Rev. Harold J. N.
Brill.
Mr. and Mrs. Dolmage died
Friday morning from injurigs
received as a result of a head-
on collision between their car
and a transport. The accident
occurred on No. 8 Highway,
west of St. Columban.
This is the second occasion
the Dolmage family has been
bereaved during the past two
weeks. On November 30 Mr.
Dolmage's father, Charles Dol -
mage, was buried. His mother
still lives in Winthrop:
Driver of the transport, Wil-
liam Peel, Acton, tried to avoid
the crash by ditching the truck.
"He was uninjured.
The crash broke the engine
loose from the chassis ,and
tossed it to one side of the high-
way. The transport jackknifed
on the north side of the road.
while the car came to rest at
the south side.
Constable D. A. Bowering, of
the Seaforth detachment, On-
tario Provincial Police, investi-
gated the accident.
The office of Coroner Dr. K.
W. McLandress, of Mitchell,
told The Expositor Wednesday
an inquest -would be held,_ but
no date had been. set. Advice
was being awaited from Huron
County Crown Attorney, W. G.
MR. AND MRS. RUSSELL DOLAGE, who were instantly
killed when their car was in collision with a transport Friday
morning. The accident occurred a short distance west of St.
Columban, as Mr. and Mrs. Dolmage were on their way to
Stratford.
Cochrane.
Mr. and Mrs. Dolmage were
killed instantly in the crash
which occurred at 9:20 a.m. Fri -
the car went out of control in
the deep ruts on the road at
that point.
On Way To Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs. Dolmage were
on their way to Stratford. They
had left their McKillop farm
home about an hour earlier
with their daughter, Karen,had
stopped in Winthrop for a few
minutes to see Mr. Dolmage's
mother, and then had driven
to Seaforth where they left
Karen at Seaforth District High
School.
Mr. and Mrs. Dolmage are
survived by two children, Kar-
en, 15, a student at Seaforth
District High School, and Glenn,
10, a pupil at Winthrop public
school.
Mr. Dolmage is survived by
two brothers, Stewart and Les-
lie, both of McKillop Township,
and a sister, Mrs. Robert (Mur-
iel) McLachlan, RR 3, Kippen.
The former Adeline Siemon,
of Brodhagen, Mrs. Dolmage
was the daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. William Siemon,
sof McKillop Township.
Surviving are six sisters: Mrs.
Boyd (Gertrude) Driscoll, RR 2,
Walton; Mrs. John (Minnie)
Vock, Bornholm; Mrs. Walter
(Mabel) Rode, RR 2, Palmer-
ston; Mrs. Frank (Alice) Brooks,
Mount Albert; Mrs. Lyle (An-
nabel) Spiece, Niagara Falls,
Ont., and Mrs. Milton (Martha)
Rock, RR 1, • Bornholm; . six
brothers, A 1 b e r t, Antonne,
Lorne, John, Carl and Louis,
all of RR 2, Walton.
Pallbearers were Ken Bet-
ties, Allan Campbell, Harvey
Dolmage, Roy. Dolmage, William
Dolmage, Harold Storey, Mar-
ius Christensen, Robert Dalton,
Robert Hulley, Donald Dodds,
Gordon Blanchard, Earl Mc-
Spadden.
. Funeral arrangements were
in charge of Box Funeral Home,
Seaforth.
1,day between their car; which
was proceeding east on High-
way 8, and a transport truck
travelling west. It is believed
T11'1TITIT Tl T.1 T1 T1 T 1TITITATA.
Wd, at TOPNOTCH
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HOLIDAY
GREETINGS
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our appreciation for
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accorded us!
It has-been a privilege and a pleasure to serve you in the past,
and we look forward with happy confidence to the coming year.
MAY ALL THE JOYS OF A MERRY YULETIDE
BE YOURS, AND THE YEAR AHEAD FILLED
TO OVERFLOWING WITH PROSPERITY AND
HAPPINESS !
Merry (
One and All, from the
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SE AF'ORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1062-r Seeonc1 pectin, , Pag s 9 tq
WINCHELSEA
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hern en-
tertained a number of married
couples Saturday evening at
their home, celebrating several
birthdays.
Elimville Institute held their
Christmas. meeting Wednesday
afternoon at the Elimville Hall
with a good crowd in attend-
ance. Mrs. Delmar Skinner
demonstrated the making of
table centres. There was an ex-
change of gifts from secret
pals.
The Elimville United Church
Women held their December
meeting on Friday afternoon at
the church, with Mrs• Howard
Pym and Mrs. Alvin Cooper in
charge of the meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hern at-
tended a , reception in Russel -
dale Hall on Friday evening for
Mr• and Mrs. • Kenneth Clarke,
of Sebringville.
Usborne School Area children
put on a musical concert at
Exeter High School on Thurs-
day evening, which was much
enjoyed by all.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Carscaden
and family, of Exeter, visited
Sunday with Mrs. Garnet Min-
ers.
Mr. Clifton Webber, of Elim-
ville, spent the weekend with
Danny Walters. -
Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Hutton
and family, of Elimville, visited
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Free-
man Horne and family.
• Mr. and Mrs. Beverley Par-
sons and family visited Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. John Cow-
ard,
Every week more 'people dis-
cover what mighty jobs are ac-
complished by low cost Exposi-
tor Want Ads.
wM t y 1. �� �'yt' :1.1:•1 A.i - •
.R
M
,1
MESSAGE FROM CANADA'S CHURCH LEADERS.
rw.
A qd k glance at any history
text makes it clear that Chris-
tians all too often have proven
themselves capable of acting
most un -Christian toward each
other.
On Christmas Day,however,
the bond manifests tself. Mem-
bers of all Christian churches
bow to pray for peace for all
mankind—and they become at
last conscious that regardless of
which church they are praying
in, they are praying to the same
God, to the Christ who was born
for the salvation of all men.
And so Christmas becomes
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111
Our ferbent (Cljrigtmag prayer —
flint all of you built glint With
ug tlje !jape for Deme on eartlj, •
oob irotuarb Alen.
WALDEN & B-ROaA DF O OT
Ml�Cal1=i Frontenac Oili Co, Ltd.
Texaco, Petroleum Products
PRONE 686•W
SEAFORTH
truly the Day of the Christian,
and perhaps one day Christians
will extend .this spirit of under-
standing and common good will
into every day of the year.
In the following paragraphs,
spiritual leaders of some of
Canada's churches extend a
Christmas message to not only
members of their own denom-
ination, but to Christians of
every church.
PRESBYTERIAN •
Rev. Ross K. Cameron, Mod-
erator of the .88th General
Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church in Canada:
The Advent Season reminds
Christian peo-
ple of th e
fact that God
broke into
human his-
tory, that the'
supe rnatural
came into the
natural in the
person of
Jesus Christ.
This is a
truth filled
with hope in
a world of
turmoil. W e
believe that God has given us
light in darkness, that His pur
poses will be accomplished and
that the troubled individual per-
son may find peace and calm.
Words convey the thrill of
Advent poorly. We need music
such as Bach's mighty strains
and the lovely carols we all
enjoy.
In every way by symbol, word
and song let us express to one
another the deep joy and com-
Rev. Cameron
fort in the
Saviour.
coming of -our
ROMAN CATHOLIC
His Eminence, James C. Car-
dinal McGuigan, Roman Cath-
olic Church of Canada:
Stories, Features
Are Omitted
The publishers regret it has
been necessary to omit a num-
ber of regular features this
week, as well as reports of
some district meetings. These
will appear in next weeWa is-
sue.
My Christmas
Cardinal
McGuigan
wish, in this
year of grace,
1962, is one
of love and
fellowship for
all men and
especially
those of good
will.
There is no
e x t ravagance
o r commer-
cialism in the
"better gifts"
which the In-
fant in t h e
crib brought
to the, world
of Bethlehem.
We sing, "Silent Night, Holy
Night." Let there be holiness.
We sing, "Come, Let Us Adore
Him." Let there be adoration.
We sing of a "White Christ-
mas." May the roofs of all the
homes in Canada sparkle white
in the moonlight over thogood
family life that they shelter.
• All of this I mean when I
wish to each and all a Merry
Christmas.
ANGLICAN
The Most Rev. Howard H.
Clark, Primate of the Anglican
Church of Canada:
A familiar sign at this season
reads, "Do
your Christ-
mas shopping
early." T h e
Church has
similar advice
for her mem-
bers: "Do
your Christ-
mas praying
early."
And to help
us she gives
us the season
of Advent, a
a time whe
for the Corrin
Rev.
Clark
we prepare
(Advent) of our Saviour. Christ-
mas was the beginning of His
sacrifice. He humbled Himself.
He, the living God, became
Man.
Here is a spirit hard for us
to imitate, for we remain full
of pride and hate. Yet how
desperately we need to humble
ourselves before the terrifying
greatness of God. It is when we
learn to be obedient to the
Truth that speaks to our souls
that quietly, silently, Christmas
comes into our hearts.
May His peace find you this
Christmas, and may His peace
descend upon the nations and
make them United Nations in
fact.
s
n
g
UNITED CHURCH
The Right Revt J. R."
Mutchmor, Moderator of the
United Church of Canada:
Three groups welcomed Jesus
— wise men,
shepherds and
righteous folk.
The last group
was called
"the people of
the earth."
Today Jesus,
"t h e divine
intrusion," is
being best
understood by
t h e counter-
parts of these
Rev. Mutchmor groups: in
short, by
scientist, musicians and the
little people.
The' wise men of old sought
meaning in the stars. The
shepherds of old heard angels
sing about "peace ,on earth."
Many musicians and poets to-
day have similar experiences.
There were also humble folks
in Jesus' day. We have the quiet
people of the land today. Christ-
mas means most to people in
little places: in prairie villages;
in the countryside; by the sea;
in mountain valleys. The _ quiet
of the land, know Jesus Christi
the Saviour, is born,