The Huron Expositor, 1960-12-15, Page 1212: -' 'HE UVRON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., DEC. 15, 1960
Church Notices
McKILtOP UNITED CHARGE
Duff'a'10 a.m.; Bethel, 11:30 a.m.;
Cavan, 2:00 p.m. — Rev. W. H.
Summerell, Minister.
NORTHSIDE UNITED CHURCH
Worship, 11. a.m.; Junior School
will meet in the worship period;
Senior School, 10 a.m.. Church
School concert will be held Mon-
day evening, Dec. 1S, at 7:30 p.m.,
in church schoolroom. Children
free.—Organist, Mrs. Jas. A. Stew-
art; Choirmaster, Mr. Jas. A. Stew-
art; Minister, Rev. J. Cliff Brit-
ton, B.A.
EGMONDVILLE
UNITED CHURCH
REV. J, H. VARDY
Minister
Lyle Hammond
Organist and Choir Leader
10 A.M.
Sunday School
11 A.M.
Theme:
" SIDESTEPPING SIN "
EVERYONE WELCOME
FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
REV. D. LESLIE ELDER
Minister
H. A. KEMPSTER
Organist and Choir Leader
+
10 A.M.
Church .School and Youth Fellow-
ship Class
CHRISTMAS SERVICES
Sunday, December 18
11 A.M.
Sermon:
"The Christmas Message
In 'An Atomic Age"
MUSIC:
QUARTE'rl'E.—" 0 Night Divine"
(Adams)
Mr. D. Stewart, Mr. F. E. Willis,
Mr. J. A, Cardno, Mr. H. McLeod
ANTHEM: "Christians, Awake"
(Rathbone)
7 P.M.
Junior Choir Carol
Service
ANTHEM.; Manger Song
SOLO: "The Song of Christmas"
(Langdon)
Soloist—Darlene Sills
CAROL: "We Three Kings"
(Hopkins)
Jean, Brian and Teddy. Scott
CAROL: "Away in a Manager"
Lorraine and 'Bonnie Townsend
Faye Munroe
CAROL: "Silent Night" (Gruber)
Jean, Billy, Brian and Teddy Scott
Willis: 11s: " lu!y f hfistHtiis Prayer"
THE MINISTER6HR ST BJMAS ONG A
BRI}'IESS•AGE
EVERYONE WELCOME
LEMON'S TAXI
and PARCEL SERVICE
All Passengers insured
PHONES:
CECIL DAVI
675
- 676
1
LOCAL BRIEFS
Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Westa-
way, of Hamilton, were guests of
Mrs. Montgomery Patrick in
Tuckersmith.
Mr. and . Mrs. Morley 'Wright,
of Hamilton, visited with Mrs.
Alex Wright over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Benli ooney have
returned to town after spending
the past two months in Dryden,
Ont.
Misses Helen Maloney and Mar-
ion Turnbull, stenographic secre-
tarial students, and Marilyn Pap-
ple, an executive secretarial stu-
dent, all of Seaforth, are return-
ing home for Christmas holidays
from London. They have complet-
ed their winter exams, and will
return to their studies in London
on January 3rd.
Mrs. Walter Zerback, of Strat-
ford, was a guest of Mrs. J. D.
Cairns last week,
Miss Helen Boyes has accepted
a position on the staff of the Can-
adian Bank of Commerce.
Mrs. Raymond Nott spent the
weekend in Kitchener with her
daughter, Nancy.
Mr. and Mrs, L. 12. Hudson, of.
Toronto, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Mabel Hudson, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilfred Coleman and Mr. and Mrs.
Dalton Diegel.
Mrs. B. B. Stephenson is spend.-
ing a few days in Ottawa.
By C. A. DEAN, M.D.
MEDITORIAL:. In recent years
we have heard the term "virus"
used to explain more and more ill-
nesses. This is because in the Last
25 years a large number of new
viruses responsible for human ill-
nesses have been revealed.
Back in 1920 only a dozen or so
viruses were known to exist. Now
approximately 35 have been isolat-
ed.
Viruses are extremely small
germs and their structure is not
entirely known. They are much
smaller than the bacteria germs
(like the streptococcus) and in no
way resemble them. They are so
small that many have never been
seen even by the most powerful
microscope.
Viruses cause a number of ill-
nesses, among them the common
cold, warts, fever blisters, polio-
myelitis, shingles, liver infections,
children's diseases (mumps, chick-
enpox, measles). Most virus dis-
eases are followed by a permanent
immunity, Exceptions are the com-
mon cold and fever blisters.
The commonly used antibiotics
(sulfa, penicillin, tetracycline, etc.)
have no effect on virus diseases
and should not be used in their
treatment unless there is also a
bacterial infection. '
Through the years of research,
Dr. Salk produced an effective
vaccine to prevent poliomyelitis
and vaccines are now under study
to prevent other virus diseases.
Perhaps in the future vaccines to
prevent all these diseases will be
discovered.
(Q): "Is it true that you can
get tapeworms from eating raw
beef steak?"
Mrs, J. C.
(A): Yes. put even a small
amount ' cooking tends to de
-
the the worm eggs. Also most
,neat available today is govern-
ment inspected and is quite safe.
Two business partner's went fish-
ing in a small rowboat. Suddenly a
storm blew up and the boat cap-
sized. One of the men began to
swim but his partner floundered
helplessly.
John, ' the swimmer called to
the sinking man, "can you float
alone?"
"My gosh," cried John, "I'm
drowning and you want to talk
business!"
FUNERALS
FUNERAL OF M. S. SAVAUGE
Funeral services for Murray S.
Savauge were held at the Whitney
,Funeral Home on -.Thursday, Dec.
8, with Rev. Clifford Britton offi-
ciating, assisted by Rev. W. M.
Thomas, of Walton. Burial was
made in Maitlandbank cemetery.
Pallbearers were Mervin Ham-
mond, Gerald Gray, George Boarne
of Toronto; A. Y. McLean, A. W.
Sillery and J. C. Crich. Flower -
bearers were Gordon Wright, Ed.
Daly, Nelson Cardno, Ian McLean,
Ronald Savauge and Telt Savauge,
Murray Savauge was born in
Toronto 51 years ago and came to
Seaforth with his family at an
early age. He was the second son
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Fred S.
Savauge. Following his education
in Seaforth schools, 1}e joined the
Bank of Commerce, and was em-
ployed in Exeter,_ Hickson and
Wellesley. He then entered the T.
Eaton Co., where he studied gem-
ology and was one of the first
gemologists in Canada. He had al-
most completed 25 years with
Eaton's, and as their gemologist
was considered as an authority,
both on the subject of gemology
and of antique silver.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Harriet Dalton, and one
daughter, Judy, who is attending
Malvern Collegiate in Toronto. He
is also survived by his brother,
Ross, of Seaforth, and his sister,
Winnie, Mrs. Wallace Mooney, of
Massey, Ont.
Mr. Savauge had spent a month
in St. Michael's Hospital, Toron-
to, following a coronary. He had
been home for two weeks and was
considered to be making very sat-
isfactory progress. Following pains
during Monday night, he arranged
to go to the hospital again for a
few days. While chatting with the
doctor on the way, he suddenly
stopped talking and 'collapsed.
The many floral 'tributes testi-
fied to the high esteem in which
he was: held by his friends, and
business associates.. Among those
from Toronto attending the funeral
were five of the department man-
agers of the T. Eaton Co., with
whom. he collaborated: Mr. Ger-
ald Gray, Mr. Mervin Hammond,
Mr. George Boarne, Mr. Ed. Fish-
er and. Mr. Cliff Miller.
Give that
BuL0vA
difference
Goddess of Time
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No matter what your budget,
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Other Smart Bulovas as Low as $24.95 -
ASK ABOUT THE BULOVA JACKPOT CONTEST
SAVAUGE'S
Jewellery - Gifts - Fine China
SEAFORTH
Warns Against
Big • Enterprise
A spokesman for a national farm
organization warned Wednesday
that a monopolistic farm organ-
ization could become as destruc-
tive as a private enterprise or
"big business' monopoly in the
national. economy. Speaking at
the annual luncheon meeting of
Ontario's United Dairy and Poul-
try Co-operative, Charles A. Cam-
eron, of Toronto, said that a bal-
ance between farm organizations
and private enterprise will provide
the best possible marketing pro-
grams for agricultural products,
Executive secretary Pt the 399,000 -
member Dairy Farmers of Can-
ada, the speaker said that farm-
er -controlled marketing associa-
tions dealing in agricultural pro-
ducts have as much right as priv-
ate enterprise to compete in the
business world.
"The control of products by pro-
ducers will often result in price
improvements and savings in
handling --- savings that can be
passed on to the supporters of an
efficient marketing association.
But this will only occur when the
organization is able to compete
with private enterprise and" is able
to render specific services to its
members," he said.
Mr. Cameron holed that organ-
izational pride and ambition may
prompt farm marketing groups to
reach into fields in which they
cannot compete. In such cases, the
organizations "defeat their own
purpose," he claimed. "I don't
think," he said, "anyone could at-
gue that it is impossible for a
farmer -controlled marketing asso-
ciation to become so powerful .that
it could develop into a virtual mdn-
opoly. And human nature tieing
what it is, there is no reason to
suppose that a monopolistic farm
organization would be any more
desirable than a private enterprise
monopoly."
He added that a balance between
private enterprise and farm mar-
keting group keeps each on its toes
and that the question of expansion
of the farm organizations rests on
a thin line, "This line separates
two areas," he said. "In one,
there is the question—can the far-
mer -controlled association continue
to provide specific services bene-
ficial to its supporters? In the
other area, there is the question—
will the farmer -controlled associa-
tion defeat its own purpose by
cultivating fields that are best
tended by private enterprise?"
By GARY WILLIAMS
Now that exams are over and
before Christmas arrives, we can
get together a couple of times to
find out what is going on at the
big brick mansion.
* * *
Beatnik Hops
Anyone unprepared for the sight
of the characters at Friday night's
dance would have been shocked,
to say the least! Everyone seem-
ed to get. into the spirit of the
dance after a few students mod-
elled the type of clothing required
for the record hops.
Everyone seemed to enjoy them-
selves, even if they had trouble
District Obituaries
EDGAR ALLEN
The death occurred in Mitchell
on Wednesday evening of Edgar
Allen,- in his. 85th year. A long
time Cromarty area farmer, he
had been in poor health for some
time. He is survived by a son,
Ernest, of Mitchell, and a daugh-
ter, Mary, Mrs. Harold Coleman,
of Seaforth. Funeral arrangements
are not complete.
DAVID CHRISTIE GARDINER
CROMARTY—David C. Gardin-
er, 81, of Cromarty, died Tuesday
night in Scott Memorial Hospital,
Seaforth, where he had been a pa-
tient for three and a half years.
Mr. Gardiner was born in Us -
borne Township in 1879, the son
of the late Mr. and Mrs. James
Gardiner. He had farmed for 45
years in Hibbert Township, where
he was also known as a dealer in
horses and cattle.
In June, 1904, he married the
former Margaret Hackney, who
survives. Also surviving are three
sons, James, Usborne Township,
Alex of Cromarty, and ,Robert of
Hibbert Township; two daughters,
Mrs. Heber (Elsie) Shute, Usborne
Township, and Mrs. Wilmer (Chris-
tina) Howatt, Londesboro.
Heath -Leslie funeral home, Mit-
chell, is in charge of the arrange-
ments which are as yet incom-
plete.
WILLIAM J. KERSLAKE
HENSALL -- William Kerslake
died in his 87th year Tuesday at
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Harold ,• Westman, RR 3, Granton.
Ile was predeceased by his wife,
tk9 late Lavina Martin, and is sur-
vived by live daughters:- Mrs,
Douglas Patison (Mildred), of Lon-
don; Mrs. Harold Westman (Ed-
na), Edgewood; Mr's, Nelson Taie
(Verda), Prospect Hill; Mrs, Ce-
cil Jermyn (Ada), Mitchell; Mrs,
John Brock (Audrey),'London, and
five sons, Earl and Gordon, of St.
Marys; Kenneth, Oshawa; •Clar-
ence, RR 3, Stratford, and Alvin,
of London and formerly of Hen -
gall,
r liberal services are being held
Thursday at 2 p.m. from the L.
A. Ball Funeral Chapel. Inter-
ment will be in St. Marys ceme-
tery.
Ren1ember, it takes but a mom-
ent to place an Expositor Want Ad
and be Money in pocket. To ad.
vertise, just phone Seaforth 141.
For that
discovering who they were dancing
with.
* *
Christmas Dance
On Friday night, December 23,
an orchestra dance will be held
at the High School. Dancing will
be from 9 .m. to 1 a.m. Regular
semi -formal'` dress must be worn
for this, the last dance of 1960 at
the High School.
* * *
Christmas Holidays
This year we will have eleven
days to forget about ou'r exams
and remember the true reason why
we are on holiday. Starting at 4
o'clock Thursday, the 22nd, we
will have 281 hours in which to
enjoy ourselves before we hit the
books again.
* * *
Construction
The new wing at the High School
is rapidly nearing completion. The
exterior portion is complete but
for a few finishing touches, and
the interior is being constructed
rapidly, but carefully.
*
* * *
Report Cards
Nasty thought! No doubt, but
inevitable, nevertheless. They
should be ready next Monday, and
must be returned •by Thursday.
* * *
Questions of the Week
Carolyn: Do you know where
first gear is now?
Barb: Walk, don't run.
Paul: Did you patch up your
differences with Miss M.?
G. C.: What were you doing un-
til 2 a.m.?
BRUCEFIELD CHURCH GROUP
HOLDS CHRISTMAS MEETING
The Christmas meeting of the
WMS of Brucefield United Church
was held in the schoolroom on
Tuesday. . Twenty-two members
and several associate members
were present. The meeting otten-
ed with quiet music with Margaret
McQueen as pianist. Roll call was
answered with a Christmas wish.
Thank -you notes from Robert
Allan family, Mrs. Dayman and
Baird family were read by Mrs.
Fotheringham, who also thanked
the society for card sent her. A
Christmas greeting was also re-
ceived from Mrs. Hazel Rathwell,
of Lindsay.
Mrs. R. Scott and Miss Swan
are to have the study book for
January. Mrs. Norman Walker
and Mrs. E. Allan conducted the
worship service. The theme, "Un-
to us a child is born," Mrs. Walk-
er read the first 20 verses of the
second chapter of Luke. Mrs. Al-
lan read a Christmas story. Mrs.
Walker led in the closing prayer.
Several carols were sung with
Mrs. Mac Wilson on the violin and
Mrs. W. McBeath on the piano.
Mrs. Scott called on Mrs. John -
1111 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
DELICIOUS
Oven Ready
DUCKS
John E. Henderson
Phone 858 r 4 -- Seaforth
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Year'sDance
SATURDAY, DEC. 31st
SEAFORTH Community Centre
Sponsored by Seaforth Women's
Institute
NORRIS ORCHESTRA
Hats - Horns - Novelties
LUCKY DANCES • PRIZES
Dancing from 9 to 11:45
FVERYONE WELCOME
1 1 1 1 1 I1111111I111111I111111111111111111111111111
son, the guest speaker, who gave
a wonderful talk on the thought,
"Axe We Losing the Real Mean-
ing of Christmas?" The message
of the Christmas Star is the hope
that peace and joy will come to
the whole world, she said. Mrs.
Ham offered prayer for the mis-
sionary, Miss Maxwell, of Indore.
EUCHRE
Orange Hall, Seaforth
Monday, Dec. 19th
Admission 40c : Everyone Welcome
The Draw for 10 Turkeys will
take place.
TURKEY BINGO
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1960
By Popular Demand
Your Branch of the
Canadian Legion
will sponsor another
TURKEY BINGO
on
SATURDAY NIGHT
Dec. 17, 1960, at 9 o'clock
15 Regular Games for a Turkey each
3 Chances at Jackpot of $59.00
in 59 Numbers Called
1 Special at $25.00
Admission $1.00
EXTRA CARDS. 25c, or 5 for $1-.00
Games on Jackpot will be sold at 15c, 2 for 25c,
or 5 for 50c — and 10c a Card thereafter
DOOR OPENS AT 8:15 P.M
A selection of gifts for the entire family and gifts
for the home at The useful "for all the family"
BOX'S — Your One - Stop Shopping Place ! Chrome Dinettes. Many sizes, in
all the popular styles and 'colors,
from $59.00
END TABLES
Styles and shapes to fit in-
to every decorative scheme
in any home. A gift most
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FROM $14.95
Attractive, New
DEEP PILE RUGS
OF ORLON
In Gorgeous Colors !
27 x 48 $13.95
' 24 x 3G $10.50
BATH SETS .. $9.95
Colorful
CUSHIONS
from $1.39
There is nothing more ap-
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Box's is complete and in-
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FROM $11.95
Every girl hopes some day
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Streamlite Samsonite . . the
world's most popular luggage.
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ELECTROHOME
WESTINGHOUSE
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from $29.95
Sunbeam and Westinghouse
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CAN OPENERS
from $24.95
WESTINGHOUSE
IRONS
STEAM. IRONS
from $10.95
Air -Filled Hassocks, from 11.95 — Footstools from $3:95 —
At Westcott's
Christmas
Trees
ALL SIZES
ALL PRICES!
Scotch Pine
Balsam - Spruce
Dublin Electric
WE DELIVER
tIOWDOVRAMIM
Never has our selection of Lamps been so extensive.
From small TV Lamps at $2.95, to exotic French
Provincial designs at $43.00.
A "dream pair" to make her dream
of happiness come true—each with 3
fiery, brilliant Bluebird piamonds.
Registered and Insured Free
OTHER RINGS
from $37,50
J. A. WESTCOTT
Jeweler
Phone 218
SEAFORTH
For Dad and Mother, or
for that matter, for any
member of the family, what
could be more useful than a
new restful mattress?
AT BOX'S FROM $23.95
Brass Magazine Racks, $3.35 up
CHILDREN'S FURNITURE
CHROME SUITS $1L95
DESK SET $16.95
CHROME ROCKERS $7.95
DOLL CARRIAGES, from $4.95
TRICYCLES, from $14.95
WAGONS $7.95
SEABREEZE and ELECTROHOME
RECORD PLAYERS
As low as $29.95
1
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Only broadloom can pro-
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famous Nova Tweed Broad-
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HOSTESS - TV CHAIRS
Our selection of Hostess,
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gives you a wide choice for
gifts.
FROM 1,17.00
FURNITURE LAMPS TELEVISION RADIO
WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES - FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES
NOVELTY ITEMS