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The Huron Expositor, 1961-12-14, Page 84—, -TU %R9 gaiTOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT„ AI.C. 14, MI. Whim Visiting Santa in Dublin on Saturday drop in for all your GENERAL HARDWARE NEEDS 'r"r/y�t�P �7" McCIary APPLIANCES Philco RADIO and TV Season's Greetings To All Our Friends and Customers ! TOM BUTTERS HARDWARE Phone 39-2 DUBLIN Shouldn't we be saving you tax dollars ? Wide-awake people, right now, are making substantial savings on their income tax. They do it by putting money into a registered retirement plan and deducting the con- tributions from taxable income. They can look forward to carefree retirement, aided by income tax deductible dol- lars. INVESTORS has such a tax -saving Plan. Shouldn't we be telling you about it? Just write or call: W. G. CAMPBELL Box 659 Phone 486 Seaforth L TO: Investors '37wclilogto Of C A N A D A. l 1 Y l r( D Head Office: Winnipeg . Office, in Principal Cite, MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY. W. G. CAMPBELL BOX 659, SEAFORTH, ONT. Name Address City Prov. 'l 19 r •r w r wr.w•r; rr w r;rlr �w.ir; a'r pr READY -PREPARED Smooth, Satisfying, Richly Flavored — the traditional drink of mellow, good cheer. Serve it at Every Party or Family Festivity The Holidays are Not Complete without this Festive Family Treat Sprinkle it with nutmeg ... serve in party glasses. Family and friends will enjoy this delicious dairy drink. ORDER A FEW QUARTS NOW FOR HOLIDAY ENTERTAINING — Order from your Driver — MAPLE LEAF DAIRY Phone 101 Seaforth Maple Leaf Products available at all times at VAN DER HOEK'S SNACK BAR r•-; r,_•. r.; rr-, _, r.,.r.;, r.• r,.;. ry,�, FUNERALS DR. LLOYD A. MOFFATT Dr. Lloyd A, Moffatt, a prom- inent dentist in London since 1912, passed away in Victoria Hospital, London, on Sunday. Dr. Moffatt was born at Varna where he had a summer home at the time of his death. He re- tired after 40 years practising dentistry at Waterloo and Dun- das Sts., London. He is survived by several nieces and a nephew. A Mason- ic service was held on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Entombment was made in Woodlawn Mausoleum on Wednesday. CAROLYN F. McIVER Word has been received of the death of Carolyn Frances McIver, six -month-old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mc- Iver, 217 Breithaupt St., Kit- chener. Surviving besides the parents are a paternal grandmother, Mrs.. Sarah McIver, Seaforth; one brother, Mark, and two sis- ters, Catherine and Mary Eliza- beth. The body was at the Schrei- ter-Sandrock funeral home, Kit- chener, where prayers were re- cited Monday at 8:30 a.m., fol- lowed by Mass at St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church, Kit- che.ner, at 9 a.m. Burial was in Woodland cemetery. JOHN EDWARD PIPER The death occurred in Sea - forth Wednesday of JoHn Ed - war Piper. In his 69th year, he suffered a heart attack Satur- day and did not regain con- sciousness. Born in Seaforth, he was a son of the late William Piper and Clara Barnett. Educated in Seaforth schools, he was em- ployed for 20 years in Guelph. For nearly 30 years he had been on the staff of several Toronto firms until his retirement a stoat time ago. Mr. Piper was unmarried. He is survived by a brother, Rus- sell, with whom he resided. A member of Northside Unit- ed Church, funeral services will be conductedby Lev. Cliff Brit- ton at the Whitney funeral home on Friday at 2:00 p.m. Interment will follow in Mait- landbank cemetery. ANTHONY DE JONG Anthony F. De Jong, lot 26, concession 4, Tuckersmith, pass- ed away in Scott Memorial Hos- pital on Monday morning in his 77th -year. The deceased was born in Holland and married the former Hentlrika Valle- bregt in Holland, who surives him. Also surviving are four sons: George, of Goderich; Gordon, of Brucefield, and Tony and Bill at home. Three sisters and five brothers also survive him in Holland and one sister, Mrs. C. P. Van Mil, Dublin. Mr. De Jong received his edu- cation in Holland and came to Canada in 1949. He was a member of St. James' Roman Catholic Church, Seaforth. The body is resting at his late residence in Tuckersmith until Thursday, when Requiem High Mass will be sungeby Rev. C. E. Sullivan at 11 a.m. Pray- ers were held at the home Tuesday and Wednesday nights at 8 p.m. Burial will be in St. James' Roman Catholic cemetery, Seaforth. by. Tom Dorr RI-THER. IT SANS HERE THAT IF YOU USE 'TO I BE SEVENTIL YOU WILL PROBABLY NAVE TAL.KEO ONE PULL MBAR ON THE: TELWI-IONE.. NEWS OF WALTON WALTON CHU-RCH SOCIETIES JOIN FOR CHRISTMAS MEETING About 30 members of Walton WA and WMS met in the Sun- day Schoolroom of the church at 2 p.m., on Thursday, Dec. 7, for a combined Christmas meet- ing. The WMS business was first presided over by Mrs. D. Wat- son. The hymn sung was "As With Gladness Men of Old." Mrs. Watson led in prayer. Mrs. T. Dundas gave the secretary's report and the roll call, "A Christmas CaroI." Mrs. W. Turnbull gave the treasurer's report. Mrs. C. Martin reported on the bale for spring. Six pairs of stockings—three girls' and three boys'—are needed. Mrs. W. Bewley spoke on behalf of the Mission Band and thanked the WMS for their continued sup- port. The white gifts for this year are to go to an Indian School in Alberta. Mrs. J. Mc- Donald had a reading on Stew- ardship. It was suggested that the Red Cross sewing be left for the Women's Institute to carry on. Mrs. C. Ritchie read an interesting story, "Maisie Comes Home." Mrs. Walter Broadfoot asked for all used stamps. Mrs. E. Mitchell ex- pressed thanks to Mrs. Watson for her services as president. Mrs. Nelson Reid presided for the WA. Mrs. R. Bennett read the secretary's report and thank -you cards. The WA is to sponsor the United Church Ob- server every -member plan for 1962. A donation was made to Westminster College. Mrs. A. Coutts gave the treasurer's re- port. Mrs. G. Smalldon sang "Star of the East," accompan- MRS. ARTHUR SAMPSON Mrs. Arthur Sampson passed away in South Waterloo Mem- orial Hospital Friday morning, following a serious illness of four days. For some years she had been in failing health and had been a resident of Preston Springs Gardens. In her 90th year, Mrs. Samp- son was the former Janet Wil- son, youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Wilson, of Seaforth. Born in Seaforth, she was educated at the Sea - forth Collegiate Institute and the Brantford Ladies' College. For a number of years she taught domestic science. Mrs. Sampson was predeceas- ed by her husband in 1913 and by a son in 1911. She is surviv- ed by several nieces and nephews, including Mrs. Dolena McCuaig, Miss Janette Wilson and Mr. D. H. Wilson, of Sea - forth. The body rested at the G. A. Whitney Funeral Home, Sea - forth, until Monday, Dec. 11, at 2 p.m., when Rev. J. C. Britton officiated at the funeral servic- es. Burial was in l.Vlaitlandbank cemetery. The pallbearers were Douglas Wilson, Toronto; Louis Wilson, Orillia; David Stewart, W. L. Whyte, D. Sills and A. Y. McLean. MRS. JONATHAN HUGILL Mrs. Jonathan Hugill, 69, RR 2, Seaforth, died Monday at her home. She had been in ill health for some time. Born in Tuckersmith Town- ship, the former Martha Ger- trude Crich, she was a daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Louis Crich, and lived in that area all her life. Mrs. Hugill was a member of Northside United Church, Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Hugill observed their golden wedding anniversary in April of this year. Surviving besides her hus- band are six sons, Clarence and Elmer, both of Clinton; Harold, Tuckersmith Township; Arnold and CIifford, both of Goderich, and Wesley, Zurich; four daugh- ters, Mrs. Frank (Pearl) Cum- mings, Clinton; Mrs. Arnold (Verna) Rathwell and Mrs. Gor- don (Mary) Horner, both of Kitchener, and Miss Iona, at First Church Circle Meets The Christmas meeting of the Friendship Circle of First Pres- byterian Church was held in the church hall on Monday. The president, Barbara Rivers, op- ened the meeting, followed by a duet by Elizabeth Stewart and Julian Elliott, The minutes were read by Anne Carnochan and til,; trews• urcr's report given by Julia Ranson. It was agreed that the penny -a -day givings should be given to the Ladies' Aid. The mission project for this month is to buy gifts for five needy children. Maralyn Chesney and Anne Carnochan were appoint- ed as buying committee and in- structed to pay not less than $3.00 per child. Members will also help in decorating the Sun- day School for the concert. It was decided that the present executive would remain in of- fice for one more year, and that future executives would have a two-year term. The nursery for December will be in charge of Joyce Mil- ler and Thelma Pattison. Janu- ary leaders will be Donnie Smith and Ruth Stewart. A mes- sage of thanks was received from Mrs. Elder for the fare- well gift given to her The Janur ary meeting will be held at the home of Thelma Pattison. The worship service was op- ened with a prayer by Barbara Rivers. "0 Come, All Ye Faith- ful," was sung and Sheila Mor- ton read the Christmas story from Luke 2:1-18. The topic was taken by Julia Ranson on a Christmas theme. The hymn, "Hark! The Herald Angels Sing," was sung and the meet- ing closed with a prayer by J. Flood. Ruth Stewart favor- ed with several musical selec- tions while lunch was served. home; one brother, Wellington Crich, Tuckersmith Township; 25 grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren. The body rested at the Ball and Mutch funeral home, Clin- ton, where a service was held on Wednesday at 2 p.m., with the Rev. J. Clifford Britton, of Northside United Church, Sea - forth, officiating, Burial was in Clinton cemetery. ied by Mrs. M. Baan. Those taking part in the Christmas story, Mrs. D. Wat- son, Mrs: N. Schade, Mrs. K. McDonald, Mrs. A. Anderson, Mrs. J, McDonald, Mrs. C. Mar- tin, Mrs. E. ,Bryans, Mrs. W. Turnbull, Mrs. C. Wey. Mrs. G. McGavin gave a short history of the origin of "Silent Night" and "0 Little Town of Bethle- hem." These hymns were sung. Mrs. A. McDonald gave a read- ing, "A Bachelor's Dilema." Mrs. N. Reid pronounced the benediction and lunch was serv- ed. Mrs. J. Bryans poured tea. A Vesper Service, put on by the CGIT and YPU of Duff's United Church, will be held in the church auditorium Sunday evening, Dec. 17, at 8 p.m. White Gift Service The White Gift Service was held last Sunday morning in the Sunday schoolroom with Eric Williamson in charge and three girls, Sherrill Craig, Nel- Iie Baan and Carol WiIbee, play- ing the hymn. The service op- ened with "0 Little Town of Bethlehem." Call to Worship was, "Let us 'now go even un- to Bethlehem and see this thing which is come to pass which the Lord hath made known un- to us." The hymn, "Silent Night, Holy Night," was sung, followed by Scripture taken from Luke 2:8-11 by Karen Coutts. Karen McDonald led in prayer. The leader, Mrs. W. Bewley, talked about God's gift to ev- erybody and the Wise men's gifts to Jesus and how they were used. The gifts and of- ferings were laid in front of the worship centre, which show- ed the nativity scene, decorated with evergreens and lights. Gifts of new and used clothing are to he sent to Indian Hos- pital at Cold Lake, Alebtra, Mrs. Bewley dedicated the offer- ing with prayer. Treasurer's report was given by Bruce Clark. At the next meeting the fol- lowing children will take part: 1 piano, Glenn Houston; prayer, 1 Billy Hellinga: Scripture, Ger- ald Baan. The meeting closed with the singing of "Away in a Manger." Trees Can Be Christmas Hazard Christmas trees, a symbol of gaiety and happiness, too often become a mass of flames and a symbol of disaster, according to the All Canada Insurance Federation. Trees, decorations and spec- ial Christmas costumes should all be chosen with special care and protected from fire. The Federation, which. represents more than 220 Canadian fire, automobile and casualty insur- ance companies, makes these recommendations for safety in the home during the Christmas season: (1) Choose a small Christmas tree; it will be less hazardous than a larger one. (2) Keep the base of the tree in a container of water; the wa- ter will be absorbed and keep the tree moist. (3) Keep trees away from stoves, heaters and fireplaces. (4) Use good quality electric lights on the tree, not candles. (5) Check your lights for any defects which might cause short circuits. (6) Be sure that Christmas lights do not overload the elec- trical circuits in your home. (7) Keep papers, gifts and other inflammable articles away from the base of the tree until Christmas Eve. (8) Do not use paper, gauze- like materials or other highly inflammable cloths for chil- dren's costumes. (9) Check carefully for burn- ing cigarette butts after every party or gathering in your "home, (10) Always turn out electric tree lights when room is unoc- cupied. Institute Entertains On Wednesday afternoon, De- cember 6, members of the Wal- ton Women's Institute enter- tained the resident of Huron - view, Clinton, and presented birthday gifts to those having birthdays in December. Those taking part in the pro- gram were: Mrs. Harold Mc- Callum and Mrs. Harold Small - don; comic duet, Mrs. Jan Van Vliet; reading, Mrs. Gordon Mc - Gavin; chorus and Rhythm Band, Mrs. Harvey Craig, Mrs. H. Smalldon, Mrs. H. McCallum, Mrs. William Humphries, Mrs. Stewart Humphries, Mrs. D. Ennis, Mrs. E. Stevens, Mrs. H. Traviss, Mrs. J. Van Vliet; duet number by Mrs. H. Traviss and Mrs. E. Mitchell, with violin ac- companiment by Mrs. Mitchell. Mrs. G. McGavin was mistress of ceremonies. Arrangements were in charge of Mrs. H. Small - don, Mrs. P. McDonald, Mrs. Les Oliver, Mrs. W. Shortreed and Mrs. Rae Huether. Lunch was served by the Walton Group during which a beautiful birth- day cake was on display and later served to the residents and guests. The December meeting of the Walton Women's Institute will be held in the Community Hall Thursday evening, Dec. 14, with the following directors in charge: Mrs. S. Humphries. Mrs. P. McDonald, Mrs. F. Walters, Mrs. Ron Bennett. The roll call is to be answered with a donation for Retarded Chil- dren in Wingham. Prizes will be donated for best three piec- es of shortbread. An exchange of Christmas gifts will be held. Hostesses will be Mrs. G. Cor- lett, Mrs. George Williamson, Mrs. IL Williamson, Mrs. R. Williamson and Mrs. H, Craig. LOCAL BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jackson have left for St. Petersburg, Florida, for a month's holidays. Mr. Marshall Stewart will leave Saturday for Winnipeg and Los Angeles, where he will visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lamont and Larry, of London, spent Sunday with Mrs. A. Lamont. Mr. and Mrs. Art Devereaux and family spent Sunday in Goderich with Dr. and Mrs. T. R. Melady and family. Word has been received of the death of Miss Agnes David- son, of Calgary, Alta., Tuesday evening. The remains will ar- rive in Toronto Friday morning by plane, then to the D. A. Rann funeral home in Brussels. Funeral arrangements are in- complete. Mr. Gene Middleton and Miss M. Charters, of London, were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Flynn. Dr. and Mrs. S. S. Crouch, of Toronto, are visiting Mrs. J. G. Mullen, who is a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital. Miss A. B. Sinclair, who has been visiting her niece, Mrs. F. Golding, in Montreal, returned home Wednesday. She was ac- companied by Mrs. Golding and her two children. They will spend Christmas with her moth- er, Mrs. P. B. Moffat. Next to the tree BULOVA says Merry Christmas Best! • 11185 AMERICA Youth and beauty are captured in this 17 jewel watch with beau. tlfully matched expansldn bracelet. SENATOR The executive look — top level in perform- ance but not In price. 17 jewels, shock-te- sister' SAVAUGE'S Jewellery - Gifts - Fine China SEAFORTH , 1 1 ,r- .. 1 xrl' -•1 TO THE ELECTORS OF SEAFORTH: Having been nominated as a candidate for the office of F.U.C. Commissioner, I respectfully solicit your vote. J. T. "Terry" ATKINSON Se• TO THE ELECTORS OF SEAFORTH:., Having been nominated as a candidate for the office of Public Utility Commis- sioner, I would appreciate your support at the polls on Monday next. R. S. BOX 'rwr;ri.�r+..Eiu�r;tvrpWi;r-rwr;w•r4,1,41 ike ;w•iw•I,w•r;rrwr u.r r r;rI BEAUTIFUL GIFTS OF -- SILVERWARE ATTRACTIVELY PRICED AT SAVAUGE'S Jewellery - Gifts - Fine China SEAFORTH 1r 1. r1 '• r;14 =L w1r p"lrwr wr wlrw ,xrr -r :1r; .ir;�•r;� r;wlr;.1? wj�r PRES.� Pik La Y SOLVE THE MERE GLASSWARE . . . The Perfect Gift for the Most Discrimitive Person ! CHRISTMAS TABLE CENTRES Christmas Serviettes and Tablecloths Christmas Decoration For Your Coat — Fancy Bouttoniere PAINT By NUMBER SETS $L99 - $2.95 $3.95 - $5.95 TOYS - GAMES DOLLS Doll Carriages Books and Games 19c, 29e, 49e, 69c 98c, $1.29 In Our Dry Goods Department There Are Hundreds of Selections For That Gift You Are Shopping For I Large Selections of Ladies' Hankies 25c, 39c, 49c, 79c TOWELS and TOWEL SETS LINGERIES at 2.98 and 3.98 — SLEEPERS HEAD SCARVES and GLOVES TABLECLOTHS from 1.98 and 2.29, 3.59, 4.98 MEN'S and BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS Choose a Practical Gift from our selection of STATIONERY A wide range of prices and variety of styles. from 69c to 2.49 Boxed PILLOWCASES A wide assortment. 1.98 - 2.29 2.69 - 2.79 GIFT WRAPPING lOc - 25c - 49c - 79c - 1.00 And a Large Variety of CHRISTMAS CARDS 2 for 5c, 5c, 10c, 25c Still Available at LARONE'S See Our Personalized Christmas Cards CHRISTMAS RECORDS — 98c to $5.98 LARONE'S Seaforth 50 to $1.00 Store STATIONERY -- GIFTS Open Wednesday Afternoons from now till Christmas NW i'0Zr • r; t„ r M r;.• r- , rK 4 4 ,tr r i v t e e 4 t Yi •