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The Huron Expositor, 1970-12-17, Page 12To the Electors of Stanley Township My Sincere Thanks to all who supported me, and worked for my Election t o Stanley Township Council. Your confidence in me is deeply appreciated, as I look forward to serving you in the next 2 years. My wife and I take this opportunity to wish you and yours — A JOYOUS CHRISTMAS SEASON AND A PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR! PAUL STECKLE PERSONALIZED COASTERS - GIFT IDEAS - SERVIETTES THE HURON EXPOSITOR Phone 527-0240 Seaforth and what could be more practical than a CGE CONTESSA 6akt?, No..5airta/ DRYER MRS. RACHEL AHRENS Mrs. Rachel Ahrens, 83, of Brodhagen, died at Halton Cen- tennial Manor in Milton, Wednes- day. She was the former Rachel Wesenberg and was born in Mc- Killop Township, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wesenberg. In 1910 she was married to Carl F. Ahrens who died in 1959. She was a member of St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Brodhagen. She is survived by sons Wilf- red of Brodhagen, and Donald of Burlington; a brother George Wesenberg of McKillop Town- ship, sisters Mrs. Caroline Elligsen of Brodhagen; Mrs. Louise Carlton of Wilson, N.Y.; Mrs. Barbara McLeod of Mit- chell; Mrs. Chris (Ella) Leon- hardt of Seaforth; Mrs. Irene Hinz of Kitchener; Mrs. Marie Ryan of Niagara Falls, and six grandchildren. The body was at the Lockhart funeral home, Mitchell, until noon Saturday when removal was made to St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Brodhagen, for funeral service at 2 p.m. Burial followed in the adjoining cemetery. Robert Clark MacKay, R.R. 4, Seaforth, 77, highly respected Tuckersmith resident, died Wed- nesday morning inSeaforth Clam- munity Hospital. He had been in hospital since November 20 when he fell and fractured his hip. Born in Tuckersmith, he was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter MacKay. As a youth he attended S. S. No. 9 Tucker- smith. and Seaforth Collegiate Institute. For a number of This 2-temperature dryer lets you pre- set the exact time for every fabric. Bulky sweaters are soft, fluffy and lint free. How nice it is not to tangle with a clothesline in mid-winter, 4 95 No. D5i0G COLORED TV (Not as Illustrated) This 25" contemporary Centura Colored TV has an attractive walnut cab- inet and includes a spec- ial warranty plan. C2507 $595 CLOCK RADIOS from 24.95 FULL SELECTION OF Portable Transistor RADIOS MODEL 6440— 2 SPEAKERS—AM/FM ELECTRIC NOME RADIO Ruggedly built mantel radio featuring both AM and FM as well as 2 speakers. Majestically styled in hand- 6440 some teak cabinet and designed for better tone and clarity. Size: 20" x 6" x 5". $49.95 &%11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111/47/10 Mr wens IN .)-6.N: • fA k Win-A-Prize f7o, j--; , ,' '1 To %I. ,, il "-1YA ' di st"' Ask Us - , 4 oft II 4,;::: . ki RN For Coupons --11,2,-. , :.--_ ,Sal Abliammasaiur stavittatlikaumait'IM FRANK Phone 527.1320 Seaforth Your Last Chance TO BUY FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES All Frigidaire Products must be cleared out before the end of the year!! Frigidaire PAIR , P JET ACTION WASHER MODEL WAASN SAVE 25 to 30% ON THIS PAIR Drop into our Store on Friday and get 7% of your purchase back in cash — for your Christmas shopping — no gimmicks 1 ! GINGERICH'S LTD. Clinton minim Seaforth 'To the Electors of Seaforth: I appreciate and thank you for the con- fidence you have again placed in me by re- electing me as Reeve. Wishing you all the compliments of the Season John Flannery fai5Traft5 a, itettidat tot from Delux SNOWMOBILE SUITS .25 SEE OUR SEL USED SNOWMOBILES ' We will be open for your shopping conven- ience each evening: Friday, December 18th, Monday, December 21st, Tuesday, Dec- ember 22nd and Wednesday, December 23. 116 • 418 VA Give the family a snappy —the only one with a 2-year warranty on track. TOY TRACTORS and implements Just like Dad's — they stand the wear and tear. TRACTORS from 1.25 to 6.95, IMPLEMENTS from 70c BANANA BUGGIES 2.75 GRAVITY BOXES 3.95 Delux SNOWMOBILE BOOTS from 4 25 Special Racing Boot 20.00 Spark Plug Carry Case • • • • 75c Snowblowers from 275.00 Tractor Blades from 90.00 WE GIVE WIN-A-PRIZE COUPONS ON ALL SALES njevanivily 4,9Diut diarit" AYR GALT.-SEAFORTH 62/tom 5'27 0120 Our Motto: "AFTER WE SELL -- WE SERVICE" r I THE HURON. EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., DEC. 17. 1970 —AREA FUNERALS— News of Walton CGIT Holds Annual Vesper Service at Duff's Church XMAS LIGHTS Wide selection of lights for insidd end outside decorating. Replace- ment bulbs in many colors! See the new mini-lights in strings of twenty, all low as $3,50 years he was active in sports and played goal on the Tucker- smith football team. Mr. MacKay was not married and resided with his brother, John at lot 8, concession 6 Tuck.- ersmith. He is also survived by a sister, Bessie, a resident in Huronview. A member of. First Presby- terian Church, funeral service will be conducted by his Minis- ter Rev. T. C. Mulholland at the G.A.Whitney Funeral Home on Friday at 2 p.m. Temporary entombment will follow in Pioneer Memorial Mausoleum. EARL M. DICKSON Earl M. Dickson, 64, of R.R. 2, Delhi, died Wednesday at Nor- folk General Hospital in Simcoe. He was a native of Seaforth having resided here many years ago. He had spent many years in police work and was Police Chief of North York. Surviving are his wife, the former Eileen Birnes; two sons, Donald of Delhi and William, Downsview, Ont.; two daughters, Mrs. Robert (Wilma) Brecholtz, R.R.1, Norwich; Mrs. Michael (Lois) Houghton, Ottawa; and three grandchildren. The body was at the G. A. Whitney funeral home, Seaforth after 12:30 Saturday where funeral service was held at 2:30 p.m. Temporary entombment was in Pioneer Mausoleum with burial following in Maitland- bank cemetery. Rosy red skins and snowy white flesh make Ontario apples perfect for Christmas. Crisp, tart, tangy apples add color and eye-appeal to appetizers and trays of hors d'oeuvres. Slices of red-skinned apple decorated with whole cloves make a seas- onal garnish to float in the punch bowl. News of Brucefield Correspondent Mrs. Hugh Berry Mr. and Mrs. Eric Haite, Toronto, spent last week end with Mrs. Haite's mother, Mrs. Jean Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Lay- ton left last week for Florida where they will spend the winter months. We are sorry to report that Mrs. Geo. Clifton is a patient in Victoria Hospital. At the Christmas party of the U.C.W. Brucefield, we omit- ted to mention that during the evenin g Mrs. Jas. Souter and Mrs. Jas. McNaughton, who have moved to reside inSeaforth, were presented with a cup and saucer. Mrs. Paterson read the address. Mrs. R. Chapman and Mrs.Norris Sillery presented the gifts. BAPTISMAL SERVICE Baptismal Service and Holy Communion was observed in Kip - pen United Church on Sunday morning with both Brucefield and Kippen attending with a full at- tendance. The following children were baptised: twin daughters of. Mr and Mrs. H. Binnendyk, Linda Rose and Lois Ann; Lor- raine Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.R.Livermore; Kath- ryn Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rathwell and Cyn- thia Michelle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Walters. To fill the punch bowl, home economists suggest a spiced apple juice punch, served hot or cold. Heat apple juice with cloves, cinnamon, sugar, and thin slices of lemon. Another punch recipe combines apple and cranberry juice, a little cinnamon, and sugar to taste. Correspondent Mrs. Allan McCall The C.G.1.T. Annual 'Vesper Service was held in the auditor- ium of Duff's United Church on Sunday evening. Candles on the choir ledge and a decorated Christmas tree formed the set- ting of the manger for baby Jesus. The Christmas Story was read by Rev. D. Docken. Many Christmas carols were sung through out the service with Mrs. Murray Smith as pianist. The Theme beingChristmasl Anybody Care? taken by Mrs. Docken, Marion McCallum and Gwen Bos- man. Mary and Joseph were acted by Kim Humphries and Arm Wat- son. Shepherds were Margaret Shortreed and Patty McDonald. The Candlelighting Cerembny was taken by Mary Searle, Jane Leeming, Kandis Hickson, Susan Humphries and Joan Bennett. The five candles represent the light of Christmas carried into dark places of prejudice, suffering, conflict and loneliness. The off- ering was received by Susan Humphries and Joan Bennett and dedicated by Marion McCallum. Gail Traviss sang a solo "We are one in the Spirit" accom- panied by Mrs. H. Traviss at the piano. WIN AT EUCHRE Seven tables were in play at the euchre Friday evening held in the Walton Community Hall. Winners were: High lady, Pearl Thamer; Low, Mrs. G. McCall; High gent, Keith Clark; Low, John Simpson, Brussels. Mr. Simpson also won the prize for the most zeros on his card. The next euchre was announced for January 8. 8TH AND 16TH UNITS The 8th and 16th Unit met at the home of Mrs. Don McDon- ald, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Jan Van Vliet opened with The Christmas Story assisted by Mrs. Don Fraser. Hymn 55 "Joy to the World" was sung and Mrs. Van Vliet offered prayer. Several verses of "It came upon the midnight clear" and "Angels from the realms of glory" were sung. Mrs. Don Fraser chose as her • topic, "The Meaning of Christmas" followed by prayer. There were thirteen members answered the Roll Call "Christ- mas Customs of other countries" and there was one visitor pre- sent. Secretary Mrs. George McCall read the minutes. Mrs. Doug Fraser was in charge of the business. The January meet- ing is to be held at Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull's home in Brussels. SPONSOR CHRISTMAS MEETING The Boundary and 17th Unit held their Christmas meeting on Wednesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Jan Van Vliet Sr. with twelve members and 15 visitors present. Mrs. Martin Baan conducted the business opening with a read- ing "If I were to choose how would I have Christmas". Mrs. Roy Williamson read the min- utes. Mrs. R. Williamson offered to help with the packing of the bale. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Clif- ford Ritchie with Mrs. Bert Williamson and Mrs. M. Baan in charge of devotions. The President welcomed the members and visitors and turned the meeting over to Mrs. Roy Williamson, opening with singing "Silent Night". Mrs. Williamson read the Scripture from Luke 2:1-20 followed by prayer and "Away in a manger". Mrs. James Williamson read "The First Christmas" and Mrs. R. Wil- liamson read "Christmas is re- membering". "Hark the Herald Angels" was sung and Mrs. Wil- liamson closed the devotions with prayer. Mrs. Martin Baan of- ficially opened their Bazaar fol- lowed by lunch served by Mrs. Roy Williamson, Mrs. James Williamson and the hostess. . WALTON UNIT MEETS The Walton Unit of the U,C, W. held a Christmas dinner Thurs- day evening in the Yuletide decorated basement 'of Duff's United Church. Mrs. Don Achilles leader of the losing side of the Copper Contest welcomed the group. A delicious smorgasbord dinner for thirty-six members and guest followed after which an exchange of gifts took place with Mrs. Ian Wilbee, Mrs. Gordon Murray and Mrs. Allan McCall in charge. Mrs. Don Achilles and Mrs. MacSholdice followed with a short devotional program and Mrs. Ray Huether acted as pianist for the hymn singing. Mrs. Sholdice read a revised version of the Story of the Nativity and Mrs. Achilles led in prayer. Mrs. Gerald Watson conducted the business period, thanking all who helped in the evening and those helping at the luncheon following the fun- eral of the late Mrs. George Kirkby. A Thank-you card was read from Mrs. Jean (Rae) Racho. Mrs. Fred Dunk volunteered to be the assistant from the unit to help prepare the May and October bales for the needy. Our May meeting in 1971 will be a joint meeting with all U.C.W. members. The annual report is to include reference to those in whose memory the choir music is provided. Mrs. Ron Bennett and Mrs. James Clark, Copper Contest leaders, also pulled tick- ets to choose sides for the com- ing yel.r. Mrs. a. Watson closed with prayer. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Achilles of Hearst spent a few days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Achilles. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dalton of Seaforth were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Small- don. • Mr. Herb Williamson is a patient in Clinton Hospital. We hope he will soon be able to be up and about as usual. Mr. and Mrs. David Dunk, Darlene and David of Corunna were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dunk. We hope that Mrs. Torrence Dundas will be much improved following her operation last week in Stratford Hospital. The ladies of the Walton Wom- en's Institute are preparing for tfieir Christmas Concert which will be held Saturday evening. Miss Judy Clark spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Smalldon. Mr. Warren Currie of Hamil- ton called at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Allan McCall last Wednes- day. Winthrop Correspondent Mrs. Robert Hulley Cavan U. C. W, held a Christmas meeting in the church schoolroom on Wednesda evening. Mrs. Russell Bolto began the service with the quote "Unto us a Child is Born , Unto Us a Son is Given". "Angels from, the Realms of Glory" was sung and Mrs. Bolton led in prayer. This' was followed with all reading the Magnificant in unison. Mrs. Bolton led in a Candle- lighting Service, the candle light- ers being Mrs. H. Pryce, Mrs. Wm. Little, Mrs. J. Axtmann, and Mrs. S, Hillen. Hymns sung included "0 Come All Ye Faith- ful", "Away in a Manger", "In the Bleak Mid Winter Gentle Mary Laid Her Child" and "In- fant Holy, Infant Lowly". Mrs. Bolton closed this part of the service with prayer. The roll call was answered with a favorite Christmas Carol. Thank-you cards were read from Mrs. L. Pepper and Mrs. G. Sinclair. The annual reports are to be given at the January meet- ing. Mrs. Axtman had prepared two contests for the short re- creation period prior to lunch being served by Unit 1. Apples for Christmas