The Huron Expositor, 1962-12-20, Page 12•
' 1-2'" ; .fi4.ON EXPOSITOR, Sk9AFORTH, OM., DEC.20, 1962
fRIENDS GATHER AT CROMARTY
TO HONOR MR., MRS. JEFFERSON
On 'Friday evening members
Of Munro Church gathered at
the new home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Jefferson-, who recently
mbved from Munro to Crom-
arty and honored them with
gifts. Harold Patterson read a
suitable address and a large
picture, coffee table with orna-
'ments and a magazine rack
were presented to them. The
evening was spent in playing
W. E.
SOUTHGATE
MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH
Phone 334 — Res..54O
various games, and a delicious
lunch followed.
Mr. Jim Chappel, of Gerald -
ton, is spending a couple of
weeks' holidays with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Filmer Chap-
pel.
Mrs. Jennie Fischer, of
Gpelph,• visited recently with
her brother, Mr. Russell Butler.
Exeter CGIT group and their
leader, Mrs. Boyne, joined
Cromarty CGIT group for their
Vesper service on Sunday eve-
ning. The Exeter group sang
"Gentle Mary Laid Her Child."
The meditation was taken by
Debbie Johnston and the litany
prayer by Mrs. Boyne, who also
dedicated the offering. Choral
scripture reading was taken by
Barbara and Shirley Gardiner
and Anna and Agnes Scott.
The scripture lesson from Luke
2:1-20 was read by Bonnie Kers-
lake and Joanne Templeman.
The candlelighting ceremony
was conducted by Shirley and
Barbara Gardiner and Anna
Scott. Several Christmas carols
were sung with Mrs. Alex Gard -
mer at the piano. The meeting
closed with the benediction by
Mrs. Boyne. A special thanks
is extended to all who came to
the service.
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LUMBER DEALERS
ALLIANCE
� tom•'
To you and yours, glad greetings
and hearty wishes for great happiness
at holiday time. We're proud and
pleased to serve you, and thank you
for your good will.
SEAFORTH. LUMBER ,LTD:
Phone 47
Railway St.
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At the close of
another year we
realize how much
your friendship
and goodwill have
meant to us and
welcome the
opportunity to
thank you.
14
May you have a
Merry Christmas
and much happiness
in the years
to come.
8 II
SEAFORTH
MOTORS
Phone ,
PpiIs Epress
Christmas Spirit
Through Poems
A feature of pre -Christmas
studies in English in Grade 6 of
Seaforth Public School was the
writing of poems based on a
Christmas theme by each of
the students. Teacher Ron
Eyre has selected three that
reflect the excellent results at-
tained by the students.
THE KING OF ALL
(By Barbara Box)
Far away in an old stable bed,
The Litte Lord Jesus rested
His head;
Joseph and Mary were stand-
ing by,
Whiie the Star of Bethlehem
shone in the sky.
All kind shepherds from afar
Looked up and saw the shining
star;
They followed it to the manger
bed—
There they slowly bowed their
head,
Three good kings
rode,
Bearing gifts to
abode;
From there in the manager
came the story
Of one who was the King of
Glory.
frotn Orient
this humble
SANTA'S TRIP
(By Melannie Matzotd)
Santa' -is coming with a sleigh`
full of toys,
Bringing the children plenty of
joys;
He comes every time on Christ-
mas Eve,
And puts all the toys under
the trees.
When he comes' you'll hear him
• on the roof;
You'll hear the noise of each
reindeer's hoof;
He'll come down the chimney
with the greatest. of- ease,
Although this you may not be-
lieve.
Santa is a plump little jolly
man;
He also has a lovely red tan;
He will pile some presents' un-
der the tree,
Then as quickly as he came
he'll turn and flee.
Then Santa goes on to the next
little house,
There he stops; and is as quiet
as a mouse;
When he's finished his deed, he
goes back to the Pole,
And now I think this story is
told.
SANTA'S JOURNEY
(By Bonnie Townsend)
Santa is coming with a sleigh
full of toys,
Bringing them all to good girls
and boys;
There in the chimney he might
get stuck,
Trying to reach little Billy's
truck.
He might bring dolls, books and
trains,
Pups, kittens and ponies with
manes;
There in your stocking you will
find,
Oranges, grapes and nuts of
different kinds.
There he goes with his big red
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EiGMONDVILLL 'UCW SPONSORS
ANNUAL CHRISTMAS MEETING
The December meeting of the
Egmondville UCW was held in
the Sunday schoolroom of the
church on Thursday, Dec. 13th.
Mrs. Ed. Boyes presided and
opened the meeting with the
reading of a Christmas poem
by the late Miss H. I. Graham.
Mrs. L. Hammond and Mrs.
Roy McGonigle conducted a
worship service, "Is Christmas
as we observe it, meaningful
and pleasing to God?" Mrs, L.
Hammond was appointed to be
secretary in the absence of
Mrs. K. McLean. The roll 'all
and correspondence was read.
A letter of appreciation for
flowers was read from Mrs. El-
mer Cameron.
Mrs. J. C. McIntosh's treasur-
er's report showed a most grat-
ifying result financially for the
year's work. An extra donation
was voted to be sent to the
Presbyterial UCW treasurer to
go to the Over and Above Gifts
fund. The allocation for 1963
was accepted. An 800 -pound
bale of used clothing has been
sent to the Scott Mission in To-
ronto. Very recently the church
interior had been redecorated,
and a motion was made and ac -
OBITUARIES
HAROLD DEEM
There passed away in Sunny -
brook Hospital, Toronto, on
Wednesday, Dec. 12, Harold
Deem, in his 70th year. He
was the son of the late Mr. arid
Mrs. William Deem,, formerly
of Seaforth. Mr. Deem was ill
for about a year.
He was employed in Wingham
before going overseas with the
161st Battrlion during the First
World War.
His wife was the former Mar-
tha Wiltse, of Seaforth, who
survives and is now living in
Burlington. Also surviving are
one son, Harold, of Hamilton;
two brothers, Sydney, of Strat-
ford; Arthur, of Toronto; two
sisters, Emily Deem, of Toron-
to, and Florence, Mrs. Louis
Wiltshire, of Leamington.
Mr. Deem was born in Eng-
land, costing t� Canada when
he was 12 years old.
A woman whose doctor had
prescribed one of the -new
tranquilizing drugs for her was
telling a man about it at a
party.
L'I take one pill a day," she
said. "It soothes me, chases
all the jitters away, improves
my appetite and makes me real-
ly feel like living."
The man shook his head in
wonder, then turned tp the
other guests and shouted: "Hey,
gang, guess what they have on
the market now: Instant Mar-
tinis."
sleigh,
With lots more toys, and you
don't have to pay. •
Goodbye . to Santa and all his.
deer,
He'll be here next year without
any fear.
cepted that the UCW would pay
this expense. Expenses for
candy and light lunch for the
Sunday School party was also
to be taken care of by UCW.
The report of the nominating
committee was read by the sec-
retary.
Donna, Lois and Dianne Dal-
ton sang "Away in a Manger,"
accompanied by their mot) er,
Mrs. Murray Dalton. A Christ-
mas service, "Three Wise Men,"
was given by Mrs. Alex Ches-
ney, Mrs. M. Dalton, Mrs. J. C.
McIntosh, Mrs. Gray and Miss
F. Houston, Owing to stormy
weather and road conditions,
some members who were to
have taken part in this service
were unable to attend. During
the service, qualities and exper-
iences of the Wise Men, such
as Vision, Faith, Joy, Worship,
Gifts and Dreams had been sel-
ected to inspire and encourage
the group. Donna, Lois and Di-
anne Dalton sang "Silent Night"
at the close of the service.
Officers for 1963 are: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Ed.. Boyes; first vice-
president, Mrs. E. Stephenson;
second vice-president, Mrs. L.
Strong ; recording secretary,
Mrs. K. McLean; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. M. Nott; treas-
urer, Mrs. J. C. McIntosh; Chris-
tian Citizenship and Social Ac-
tion, Mrs. Stanley Gray; Com-
munity Friendship) and Visit-
ing, Mrs. M. Haney, Mrs. R.
Boyes, Mrs. E. Kruse, Mrs, A.
Houston; Co-operation in Chris-
tian Education, Mrs. L. Ham-
mond, Mrs, N. MacLean, Miss_
Helen Boyes, Mrs, D. Diehl;
flowers, Mrs. E. Durst; litera-
ture, Mrs. Stanley.Gray; manse,
Mrs. M. Haney, Mrs. N. Mac-
Lean, Mrs. R. McGonigle; mem-
bership, Mrs. Alex• Chesney;
nominations, Mrs. S. Jackson,
Mrs. I. Forsyth, Mrs. C. Pull-
man; press, Miss F. Houston;
'social functions, Mrs. A. Boyes,
Mrs. K. McLean, Mrs. M.'Nott;
group leaders, Mrs. A. Forbes,
Mrs. E. Stephenson, Mrs. A.
Broadfoot, Mrs. E. Papple;
stewardship and recruiting, Mrs.
P. Dallas; supply and social
assistance, Mrs. A. Routledge;
cards and flowers, Miss Mae
Smith; pianist, Mrs. E. Camer-
on; representative •to Board of
Stewards, Mrs, A. Boyes; re-
presentative to Official Board,
Miss F. Houston.
John A. Cardno
Successor t�
WATSON 8i REID
Phone 214 : Seaforth
Christmas is a gift that
belongs to us alt.: . and in our
merry -making, let us not
forget the true meaning of the dayl
GI'NGERICH
SALES & SERVICE LTD.
SEAFORTH: Phone 585 --ZURICH: Phone 34
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