HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-12-19, Page 7'
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SELL AND PROFIT... BUY AND SAVE .. GET A BETTER JOB .0. HIRE GOOD HELP ..
USE THESE CLASSIFICATIONS
TO YOUR ADVANTAGE
1. Coming Events
2. Lost, Strayed
3. Found
4. Help Wanted
5. Business Opportunities
6. Teachers Wanted
7. Situations Wanted
8. Farm Steck For Sale
9. Poultry For Sale
10. Used Cars For Sale
11. Articles For Sale
12. Wanted To Buy
13. Wanted
14. Property For Sale
-15. Property For Rent
16, For Sale or Rent
17. Wanted To Rent
18. Property Wanted
19. Notices
20. Auction Sales
21. Tenders Wanted
22. Legal Notices
23. Business Directory -
24. Cards of Thanks
25. In Memoriam
26. Personals
The cost is low. Classifications
2, 3, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 15 and
• 17, minimum 40c an insertion.
Classification 25, minimum 65c,
plus 25c for each 4 -line verse.
All other classifications, mini-
mum 65 cents per insertion,
except Auction Sales (20), Ten-
ders Wanted (21), and Legal
Notices (22), rates on applica-
tion.
For cash payment or if paid
by 10 days following last inser-
tion, 15 CENTS deducted from
above rates.
COMMERCIAL CLASSIFIED
RATES
(For Business Firms, Trades-
men, etc.): Minimum, 50 cents
per insertion. Billing charge, 15
cents per advertisement.
w
1. Coming Events
THE regular Bingo, sponsored
by Branch 156, Canadian Legion
has been cancelled till further
• notice. R. S. McDonald, Presi-
dent. 1000-1
THE public is invited to attend
a carol service by the Scouts,
Cubs and Guides, Christmas
Eve, in Egmondville United
Church, eommeneing at 11 p.m.
1-00-1
2. Lost, Strayed
GRADE 6Living A¢ ulthrmetic
text book, lost 2 weeks ago, be-
tween McGonigie's Grocery and
Fina Station. Please call Paul
Patrick, phone 654 R 33, Sea -
forth.. ~2-00-1
7. Situations Wanted
MAINTENANCE Service, floor
cleaning, wall washing and
small repairs by Raymond
Squire, Box 335, Isabelle St.,
Seaforth. 7-00-3
8. Farm Stock For Sale
TEN. pigs, 9 weeks old. William
Alexander, phone 865 W 3, Sea-
frrth. 8-00-1
TWENTY -two pigs, 8 weeks
.old. Robert Patrick, Seaforth,
phone 654 R 41. 8-00-1
A TWENTY pigs, 7 to 8 weeks
old. Henry Klaver, Highway 8,
phone Clinton, 482-9156. 8-00-1
EIGHTEEN pigs, 8 and 9 weeks
old. Ted Van Dyke, RR 3, Sea -
forth. phone 610 W 4. 8.06x1
YORK hag, 20 months old Mar-
tinius Guichlaar, phone 654 R 2,
Seaforth. 8-00x1
▪ ELEVEN pigs, 7 weeks old.
Loi is McIver, phone 43 R 25,
Dublin. _ 8-00x1
ELEVEN pigs, 8 weeks old.
L1byd Dale, RR 2, Seaforth.
phone 845 R 13. 8-00x1
1
•
EIGHT gond pigs. Joseph Nol-
an, St. Oolumban, phone 123 R
16, Dublin. 8-00-1
REGISTERED Shorthorns, poll-
ed bull, 12 months old; also
cows and heifers due next
spring, Bert Pepper, phone HU
2-7237. 8-97-tf
YOUNG pFureibred Hereford bull,
10 months old, sired by Stan
Jarkstyn's $8,000 bull; also a
wrung York hog. Turnbull strain
ready to use. William K. Liv-
ingstone, phone Seaforth, 847 R
31. 8-00-1
9. Poultry For Sale
LIVF7 or dressed ducks, Paul
O'Reilly, phone 107 R 3, Dublin.
9-00-1
OVEN - ready^ ducks, Murray
H'endersan, phone 858 R 3. Sea -
forth. 9-00x1
OVEN=re'ady chickens 5 to 6
lbs. Stanley Jackson, phone Sea -
forth, 672 R 5. 9-00-1
10. Used Cars For Sale
1957 Studebaker Silver Hawk,
in good condition. Apply Ken
Coleman, Seaforth, phone 17,
or 652 R 14. 10-984
11. Articles For Sale
A 500 gal. wooden water tank,
with a 2" outlet. Stan Jackson,
Kippen, phone 672 R 5., Sea -
h. 11-00-1
SEE our complete Mine of tran-
ststor radios, 7 models to choose
from. 8 transistor, $19.95 and
up, rat Savauge's, opposite the
Poet Office. 11-98-4
USED skates for all the family,
$1..00 and up. Trade in your
old skates on a new or used
pair at Smyth's Shoe Store Ltd.,
phone 97, Seaforth. 17.98.42
SHELBURNE potatoes arriving
weekly. Order your Christman
and New Year's turkeys now.
Kinburrt; Store, phone 841 1t. 2,
Borden Brown, 11-98-t2
11. Articles For Sale
SUBURBAN coat, dark grey
wool, size 46. Phone 260-J. 00sol
BORDER • Collie puppies. Henry
Diegel, RR 1, Born_ holm. 11-00-1
DUAL -Thermo oil space heater
awl WO gal. bank. Wes Coombs,
Eigmondville. 11-00x2
SEVENTEEN -inch Metoroda TV
walnut case, floor model, in
working order. First $50 takes
it. George Mellwain, phone 297,
Seaforth.. 11-00x1
SHAVERS—Philishave, Phillips,
Remington, Schick and Sun-
beam, at lowest prices, at
Savauge's, opposite the Posit
Office. 11-98-4
SPECIAL bird seed mixture for
your feathered friends. Just the
seed to attract wild birds. Con-
tains sunflower seed, rri-ttllet,
canary seed, Available in any
quantity. Topnotch Feeds Lim-
ited. 11-00-2
12. Wanted To Buy
MIXED grain. Ph•ane Hensall,
275 W 1. 12-99x3
13. Wanted
WANTED to borrow by repu-
table party, $10,000, as first
mortgage on valuable property
at 6% interest. Repayable to
suit lender. Write Box 1294,
Huron Expositor. 13-97-tf
15. Property For Rent
TWO -bedroom apartment, heat-
ed, private entrance and bath.
Phone 336-W. 15-98-tf
TWO bedroom modern house,
one floor, rent reasonable; du-
plex apartment, self contained.
Phone 3, Seaforth. 15-97-tf
THREE bedroom modern apart-
ment, downstairs, available im-
mediately. Durr Hopper, phone
602 W 1, Seaforth. 15-98-42
19. Notices
YOUR Eleetrolux dealer
Brant has changed his address
to RR 1, Sebringville. 19-00x2
PROMPT watch repair service
during the Christmas Season
^+ Savauge's opposite the Post
Office. 19-98-4
ATTENTION Legion Personnel.
Anyone desiring New Year's
tickets, please pick them up be-
fore Dec. 21. Available from
members of the executive. R.
S. McDonald, President, 19-00-1
SEAFORTH
UPHOLSTERY
Centre Street
Telephone 446
For all kinds of upholstering.
19-98-tf
ANSTETT •
JEWELLERS
Ltd.
Offers you
Easy Credit Terms
with
NO
' Carrying Charges
Phone 77, Seaforth
19-98-tf
WATCH REPAIRS
FAST SERVICE
All work guaranteed
ANSTETT
JEWELLERS
Ltd.
Phone 17, Seaforth
19-98-tf
DEAD ANIMALS •
REMOVED
For Dead or Disable Animals
CALL COLLECT
Darling & Company
of Canada Ltd.
Phone Clinton HU 2-7269
License No. 262-C-63'
19-98-tf
21. Tenders Wanted
County of Huron
TENDERS
Sealed tenders for the supply
of one automobile will be ae-
cepted by the undersigned until
5.00 pen., Wednesday, January
8th, 1964.
All tenders must be submitted
on County forms. Specifications
and tender forms are available
£rami the office of the under-
signed.
J. W. BRITNELL,
County Engineer,
P.O. Box 940,
Goderich, Ontario,
21-00-1
Sell that unnecessary piece of
furniture through a Huron Ex-
positor Classified Ad. Phone 141,
Boxholdera' Names
Not Given Out 1
It is not possible for" us
to divulge the name or ad-
dress of any advertiser
using a Huron Expositor
box number. Please do not
ask for this information.
22. Legal Notices
NOTICE
TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of
ELIZABETH DYNES KRUSE
All persons having claims
against the Estate of Elizabeth
Dynes Kruse, late of the Town
of Seaforth, in the County of
Huron, Widow, deceased, who
died on the 3rd day of Nvem-
ber, 1863, are hereby notified
to send in full particullars of
their claims to the undersigned
on or before the 27th day of
December, 1963, after which
date the assets will be distri-
buted, having regard only to
claims then received.
DATED at Seaforth, this 2nd
day of December, 1963.
McCONNELL & STEWART
Solicitors for the Executors,
Seaforth, Ontario.
22-98-3
NOTICE
TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of
LETHA EULEEN MILLER
All persons having claims
against the Estaibe orf Letha
Eiuleen Miller, late of the Town
of Seaforth, in the County of
Huron, Widow, deceased, who
died on the 16th day of Janu-
ary, 1963, are hereby notified
to send in full particulars of
their claims to the undersigned
on or before the 10th day of
January, 1964, after which
rlate the assets will be distri-
buted, having regard only to
claims then received.
DATED at Seaforth, this 10th
day of December, 1963. '
MELVIN L. GLANVILLE,
Executor
RR 1, Hensall.
22-99-3
Notice of Nomination -
Meeting
Township of McKillop
A meeting of the Electors of
the Township of McKillop will
be held at Winthrop Hall, on
Monday, December 30, 1963, for
the purpose of nominating for
a Reeve and four Councillors.
Nominations will be received
from the hour of one o'clock to
two o'clock in the afternoon.
bn the event of more being
nominated than are required to
fi1T the positions, an election will
be held on Monday, January 6,
1964, Polls wild be open from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m, tat the following
places:
No. 1 --Th si. Murray's house,
Lot N1 10, Con. 5: Clem Kraus-
kopt, DRO; J. L. Malone PC.
No. 2—Win. Kerr, Lot 24, Con.
5: Leslie Pryce, DRO; Wayne
Dolmage, PC,
No. 3—Mrs. Christine Leon-
hardt's pause, Lot 10, S 13th
Con.: Stephen Murray, DRO;
Murray Dennis, PC.
No. 4—Ross Driecoll's house,
Lot 25, Con. 12: Ross Driscoll,
DRO; Campbell Wey, PC.
J. M. ECKERT,
Returning Officer
22-00-2
23. Business Directory
SEAFORTH
VETERINARY
CLINIC
J. 0. Turnbull, D.V.M., V.S`
W. R. Bryans, D.V.M., V.S.
D. E. Galt, D.V.M., V.S.
G. R. Gray, B.S., D.V.M., V.S.
Phone 105 : Seaford)
A. lot. HARPER & COMPANY
Chartered Accountants
55-57 South St. Telephone
Goderich JA 4-7562
Licensed Municipal Auditor
JOHN E. LONGSTAFF
OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN
Seaforth Office
Tues., Thurs., Fri., Sat. a.m.
only, Thurs. evening by appoint-
ment only.
Phone 791 — Residence 613
Mon.—Wed.,. .Clinton Office
McCONNELL
& STEWART
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc,
P. D McCONNELL, Q.C.
D. L STEWART
Seaforth. Ont. : Phone 550
A. W. SILLERY
Barrister, Solicitor, etc.
Phones: Office 173, Res. 781
Seaforth : Ontario
D. H. McINNES
Chiropractic
Commercial Hotel,.
Monday, Thursday -1 to 8 p.m.
A. M. HARPER
Chartered Accountant
55-57 South Street Telephone
Goderich '524-7562
J. A. BURKE
Funeral Director
and Ambulance Service
DUBLIN ONTARIO
Night or Day Calls:
Phone 43 R 10
BOX
FUNERAL SERVICE
R. S. BOX
LICENSED EMBALMER
Prompt and careful attention
Hospital Bed
FLOWERS for ALL OCCASIONS
Phones:
Res. 595-W Store 43
W. J. CLEARY
Seaforth, Ontario
LICENSED EMBALMER
arid FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Night or bay Calls 335
23. Business Directory
G. A. WHITNEY
FUNERALq HOME
Goderich St., W., Seaforth
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Adjustable hospital beds
for rent,
FLOWERS FOR EVERY
OCCASION
Phone 119 - Seafortn
Every week more people dis-
cover what mighty jobs are
accomplished by low cost Ex-
positor Want Ads.
24. Cards of Thanks
I wish to thank ail those who
so kindly remembered me in
any way while a patient in Vic-
toria Hospital, and since my
return home. Mrs. William R.
Parsons. 24-00x11
I wish to thank my friends, rela-
tives and neighbors for flowers,
treats, letters, cards and visits
while a patient in Scott Memor-
ial Hospital. William Cameron.
24-00x1
WE would 1!}ke to thank all those
who helped us in any way at
the time of our accident and for
visits, treats, cards and flowers
while in.hospitai. Special thanks
to Father Coughlin, Father Car-
uana, Dr. Gorwill and the staff
of Scott Memorial Hospital.
Frank and Tesele Mahoney, 00-1
I wish to thank tall those who
sent cards and treats and visit-
ed my husband while he was
a patient in the Scott Memorial
Hospital. Special thanks to Dr.
Brady and Dr, Markus and the
nurses for gall their kindness to
him. Mrs. Will Kerr. 24-00x1
I would like to express my sin-
cere thanks to my relatives
and friends who so kindly re-
membered me with gnus, cards,
flowers and calls while I was a
patient in St. Joseph's Hospital,
London and since returning
home. Ali was very much ap-
preciated. Mrs. Williarm Forrest
24-00x1
I would like to thank everyone
who by their visits, encouraging
messages and gifts, made Try
stay in South Huron District
Hospital so pleasant. The care
and concern of Miss Claypole
and her staff, Dr. J. C. Goddard
and . the Rev. Ross MacDonald,
were deeply appreciated. Mrs.
W. H. McLean. 24-00-1
MISSES Ina and Marion Gray
wish to express their sincere
thanks to relatives, friends and
neighbors for their messages of
sympathy, floral tribunes and
many tacts of kindness during
their recent bereavement. Spec-
ial thanks to Rev. D. 0. Fry
and Box Funeral Home; also
Dr. and Mrs. Ballard, Mrs.
Crighton, Mrs. Stack and friends
�£ Vancouver, B.C. 24-00-1
25. In Memoriam
CUDMORE — In ever loving
memory of our dear sister,
Bea, who passed away on Dee.
22nd, 1952.
Sisters and Brothers. 25-00x1
WILLIAMSON—In loving mem-
ory of a dear sister, Alexene,
who passed away 6 months: ago,
June 23rd, 1963.
It is lonesome here without you,
And sad the weary way,
For life is not the same for us,
Since you were called away.
In oer hearts your memory
lingers,
Tender kind and true,
Theme is not a day, dear Alexene
That we do not think of you.
Not dead to us that loved you,
Not lost, but gone before,
You live with us in memory
still.
And will for evermore.
—Ever loved and remembered
by brothers, Gerald. Kenneth,
Ronald and sister-in-law. Doro-
thea. 25-00x1
4WILLIAMSON—In loving mem-
ory of our darling daughter.
Alexene, who was called home
6 months ago, June 23rd, 1963.
From hospital bed to Heavenly
rest.
God took her home to be Hi s
guest,
We lived in hope, but prayed in
vain.
That she wound soon be well
again.
But God decided we must part;'
He eased her pain, but broke
our hearts,
And while she sleeps in peace-
ful sleep,
Her memory we shall always
keep,
So please, God, forgive a silent
tear,
A silent wish that Alexene was
here.
—Always remembered. but sad-
ly missed by Mom and Dad.
25-00x1
DAVIDS'ON — In memory of
Agnes Davidson, who passed
away Dec. 12, 1961.
Two sad and lonely years have
passed,
Since aur great sorrow fell,
The shock that we received that
night,
No one n eoetell. M O cy O
You bade
no onee last farewell,
Nor even said good bye,
You were gone before we real-
ized,
And only God knows why.
Yes God called you home,
It was His will,
But in our hearts, we love you
srbill,
Veer Welton' is as dear to -day,
As in the hour you passed away.
We often sit and think of you,
When we are all alone
For memory is the only, thing,
That grief cam call its own,
—Sadly missed and always re-
tutinrbered by Isabel', 011ie and
Grandchildren, 25.00-1
Births
BENDER ---At Victoria Hospital,
London, on Dec. 5, to Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Bender, (nee
Ra h nie), of Dashwood, a son.
CHAPPLE—To Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Chapple, of Ottawa,
on Dec. 3, a daughter, Kim-
berly Anne.
DEVIEiREAUX--In Scott Memor-
ial Hospital, on Dec. 15, to Mr.
and Mrs. Jolteph Devereaux,
RR 4, Seaforth, twin sons.
GRAY—In Scott Memorial Has-
pital, on Dec. 16, to Dr. and
Mrs. George Gray, Seaforth,
a daughter.
MASON—At Victoria Hospital,
London, on Dec. 11, to Mr.
and Mrs. Ronald Mason, (nee
Bell), a daughter, Traeey Lee.
PURCELL -In St. Mary's Hos-
pital, Kitchener, on Dec. 13,
to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Pur-
cell, (nee Lorraine Rowland),
a daughter.
Deaths
RYAN—In Seaforth, on Dec. 11,
Maude Martin, beloved wife
of David Ryan, in her 90th
year.
Additional
Classified
See Page 12
OBITUARIES
MRS. ALYCE CRADDOCK
Misses Ina and Marion Gray
of Egmondville received word
of the passing of their sister,
Mrs. Alyce Craddock, in Van-
couver on December 9th, at the
Margaret's Private Hospital, in
her 78th year. She was the eld-
est daughter of the late Alex-
ander Gray and Margaret Moody
of Egmondville.
Funeral services were held
from the Box Funeral Home,
Seaforth, on Sunday, Dec. 15, at
3 p.m., when Rev. D. 0. Fry,
of First Presbyterian Church,
officiated. Temporary entomb-
ment followed in the Elizabeth
Ritz Memorial Chapel, Mitchell.
Pallbearers were James Lands -
borough, Kenneth Carnochan,
John Carnochan, Robert Cook,
Douglas Cook and John Alex-
ander.
Those attending the funeral
from a distance included: Miss
Isebel.Alexander, Toronto; Miss
Ruth Alexander, London; Mrs.
N. E. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Doug-
las Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Cook and Mr. and Mrs. John
Alexander, Hensall; Mrs, Robt.
Simpson, Exeter; Mr. ,.and Mrd.
Earl Broadfoot and Mrs. Marie
Ebel, Stratford; Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Alexander, Londes-
boro; Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Corn-
ish, Brucefield; Mr. Albert Pep-
per, Mrs. McClinchey and Mr.
and .Mrs. 0. Johnston, Clinton.
An old farmer was an incur-
able grumbler. One fall he had
the best apple crop for miles
around, and a neighbor stopped
to congratulate him.
"Well, I•Iiram, you sure ought
to be happy now. Yours is thi
finest apple crop ever raised in
these parts."
But the grumbler didn't even
smile as he groaned, "Well, I
suppose it will do, but where's
the rotten ones for the hogs?"
St. Thomas' Guild
Learns Bazaar
Makes $670
A pot -luck supper preceded
'the regular meeting of the La-
dies' Guild of St. Thomas' An-
glican Church Wednesday eve-
ning at the home of Miss Doro-
thy Parke.
The president, Mrs. R. Spit-
tal, opened the business meet-
ing with prayers, and the treas-
urer, Mrs. E. Dinsmore, report-
ed proceeds from the annual
Christmas bazaar amounted to
$670.00.
Members then made up sev-
eraltables of euchre. Mrs. John
Oldfield was awarded the prize
for highest score, and Mrs. Al-
lan McConney, the consolation.
The Guild will meet at the
home 'of Mrs. Spittal in Janu-
ary.
Hold Shower
For Bride -Elect
A shower was held in the
Sunday schoolroom of Winthrop
United Church Tuesday evening
to honor Miss Shirley Storey,
bride -elect of this week.
During the evening a short
program, consisting of a read-
ing by Mrs. R. Campbell; piano
solo by Jean Patrick; a short
contest by Mrs. William Little,
Mrs. Mervin Godkin and Mrs.
Ken Beattie was enjoyed, also
a solo by Christine Pryce. A
mock wedding was put on by a
number of the ladies. Contests
were conducted by Mrs. Mervin
Godkin, Mrs. Percy Dalton and
Mrs. E. Toll. Mrs. Don McClure
was chairman for the evening.
Shirley, along with h e r
mother, Mrs. Orville Storey, and
the groom's mother, Mrs. Jules,
were called to the front and
presented with corsages. An
address was read by Mrs. Glen
McClure, and•.y,many useful gifts
were presented. Shirley thank-
ed everyone, and a social half-
hour was spent.
News of Hensall
Learn Of Death
Of Son -in -Law
Mr. and Mrs. William Smale
of Hensall received word of the
death of their son-in-law, Mr.
Frank Cousins, of London, who
passed away in Victoria Hospi-
tal on Tuesday afternoon, in his
34th year, following a linger-
ing illness.
Survivingare his wife, the
former Betty Smale, and one
son, Danny, and a daughter,
Christine. Funeral arrange-
ments are incomplete.
The Christmas good turn of
the First Pack Hensall Brow v-
ies was under the supers isiun
of Mrs. George Sinker. Tlie
Brownies made 25 Christmas
crackers and filled them with
treats for the Children's Aid
Soc;cty of Huron County.
LI'L PEDRO — By de la Torre
CHecISYWks GET-TOGETHER--Mernbers of CBC -TV's Sitig-
along Jubilee, last summer's popular variety show from Hali-
fax, hold a' family reunion around the Christmas tree to ex- •
change songs, music and gifts in a special edition of the pro
gram to be seen on Christmas Day. From left to right are
Karen Oxley, Kay Porter, Bill Langstroth, Jirp Bennet and Fred
McKenna.
WALTON NEWS OF THE. WEEK
Unit Meeting
The regular monthly meeting
of the 17th arid Boundary Unit
of WCW of Duff's United
Church, Walton, was held at
the home of Mrs. Jan Van Vliet,
Sr., and took the form of a
Christmas party. Mrs. C. Rit-
chie welcomedthe visitors and
opened the meeting with a
poem. Several Christmas car-
ols were sung with Mrs. Harold
Smalldon at the piano.
Mrs. George Overing read the
Christmas story from Luke 11,
and Mrs. M. Baan offered prayer.
Mrs. J. Van Vliet sang .a -solo,
"0 Holy Night." Readings were
given by Mrs. Albert Clarke and
Mrs. Roy Williamson.
Mrs. Laurie Cousins and Mrs.
Jan Van Vliet, Sr:, sang a duet.
"Star of the East" was sung by
Mrs. Harold Smalldon. A bazaar
and cake sale were held and a
social time enjoyed by all. A
lovely lunch was served by the
hostess and the lunch commit-
tee.
Miss Ruth Ennis, Reg.N., of
Toronto, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Ennis.
Little Dena Wey, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Wey,
underwent an appendix opera-
tion in Clinton Hospital last
weekend.
A successful `bazaar and tea
was held in the ,Walton Com-
munity Hall last 'Thursday af-
ternoon under the auspices of
the Anglican Ladies' Guild. The
various counters displayed
quilts, aprons, Christmas gifts
and home-made candy. The tea
tables were tastefully decorat-
ed for Christmas.
Mrs. Torrance Dundas spent
Saturday in Kitchener with Mr.
and Mrs. W. Stutz.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Maier
of London were weekend guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
David Watson.
Mr. Tom Love of Waterloo
Unisersity spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Love.
McKillop Unit
The McKillop Unit Christmas
FRIENDLY
FINANCE
Co..
meeting was held last Wednes-
day afternoon in the Sunday
schoolroom with 21 present.
Mrs. D. Watson presided. Hymn
50 was sung with Mrs. Merton
Hackwell at the piano.
Mrs. N. Schade read the scrip-
ture taken from Isiah 9:2-7 and
Psalm 18, verse 28, after which.
she commented on the Light of
the World. Mrs. M. HackweIl:'
led in prayer and Mrs. G. Mc -
Gavin read two poems, "Bells
on Christmas Day" and "A Chil-
dren's Christmas 'Day," taken
from "Out of Ivory Palaces."
Mrs. A. Coutts gave the topic
on "There is a Mysticism To
Christmas" and "Hope For
Christmas." After reports, it
was decided to pack boxes for
shut-ins in February or March.
An article of warm clothing is
to be brought to next meeting
for the Children's Aid at Gode-
rich. The next study book is
on Southeast Asia. The closing
hymn, "Silent Night," was sung
and Mrs. D. Watson closed the
meeting with prayer.
A social hour was spent after
the meeting when the winners
of the copper contest, captained
by Mrs. Roy Wildfong, were en-
tertained by the losing side
with Mrs. Norval Stimore as
leader. Contests were enjoyed,
after which all sat down to a
delicious supper. The tables
were suitably decorated with
Christmas tablecloths, centre-
pieces and place -cards.
HENSALL
Mrs. Edna Westwood, London,
was hostess at her home in
honor of Miss Geraldine Parker,
bride -elect of this Saturday. In
a surprise shower, the depart-
ment staff of the Canadian Bur-
eau 'of Credits, where she is
employed on the staff, present-
ed her with lovely gifts. A so-
cial hour was held and lunch-
eon served.
Friday afternoon the staff of
the Canadian Bureau of Credits
presented Miss l'arker with a
toaster and gift of money.
NAPOLEON
By McBride
I'D BETTER GO OUT AND CHECK
ON NAPOLEON. IT WAS PRETTY
COLD OUT LAST NIGHT,