The Huron Expositor, 1956-12-28, Page 3'r
1
Ma
M1-1), VAY-
S,,S, 10, 'MY, Mid, their 411111191
-Christmas concert on Monday ev-
ening. Harold Bell was chairman
for the evening. The program em-
braced recitations, choruses, two-
part songs, dialogues and panto -
mine.
Stephen Elder favored with sel-
ections on the guitar, and Wayne
Payne, selections on the violin,
with Kathryn Gackstetter as ac-
companist, for both numbers. A
chorus, "Reindeer Bells," written
by a Denfield girl, was one of the
highlights of the concert. Mrs.
Harold Bell was accompanist for
the evening. Mrs. E. Norminton
is the teacher of the, school, and
Lawrence Wein is musical super-
visor.
S.S. 1, TUCKERSMITH
S.S. 1, Tuckersmith, held their
annual Christmas concert Monday
afternoon with parents as guests
GENERAL
insurance Agency
Handling all lines
Fire Auto Wind
Liability
and representing the Crown
Life Insurance Company
f� r the occasionR.09e" terrest
iv.s'etiaiprma, The schent was
lovely with Christmas ' Kahl:ems
and decorated Christmas tree.
Numbers_ on the program includ-
ed the singing of "0- Canada";
Welcome song, and opening num-
ber; a recitation by Mervyn Bell;
recitations by Jerry Traquair,
Larry McLean, Tommy Dalrymple,
Graham Bell; dialogues, "The Day
After Christmas," "A Modern Stu-
dent," "What's the Matter?" and
"After School"; solos, Dorothy
Parker, Larry McLeat ; songs,
"Old King Cole," "Away in a
Manger" and "Silent Night; "Call-
ing Santa," Juniors; song, "The
Doctor"; choruses, "Nuttin' For
Christmas," "All Around t h e
Christmas Tree," "Christmas,"
"Here Comes Christmas," "Christ;
mas Story," "Silent Night," "It
Came Upon the Midnight ,Clear,"
"0 Little Town of Bethlehem,"
"Away in a Manger," "We Three
King," "Joy To the World";
plays, "A Terrible Catastrophe,"
"Miss Popularity," "Merry. Christ-
mas, Everybody," four boys.
Santa appeared and distributed
gifts and treats. Mrs. Orland
Reichert is teacher of the school,
and Mrs. M. MacKinnon, of Clin-
ton. music supervisor.
MacDONALD
Insurance Agency
SHONE 254-W : SEAPORT]]
Office at the Residence
North Main St., Seaforth
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Blake ,School held their annual
Christmas concert Tuesday even-
ing with Newell Geiger acting as
chairman for the evening. The
school was attractive with tradi-
tional Christmasemblems and (far-
i,ed, colored tree.
The program included: "The
Maple Leaf Forever"; opening rec-
itation, Ralph Gingerich; chair-
man's remarks; chorus, "Let's
Light the Christmas Tree, Punkin -
head"; dialogue, "Cure That
Cold"; chorus, Juniors, "Santa
Claus" (Santa Claus comes);
Grades 1 and 2, Christmas Acros-
tic; song, Grades 2, 3 and 4, "Pol-
ly the Pony"; play, "Mother Runs
the Family"; Grades 1 and 2,
"My Servants"; recitation, Delores
Gingerich; girls, "The Little Milk-
maids"; song, "The Holly and the
Ivy"; "Out of the Window is
Down"; recitation, Mervyn Erb;
three-part song; exercise, "Old
Mother Hubbard's Christmas";
song, Grades 2 and 3, "When
Things Grow Up"; recitation, Lin-
da Oesch and May Erb; songs,
"Bedtime" and "The First Christ-
mas," Juniors; play, "Who Salted
the Soup?"; chorus, "Christmas
Candy, Sweet Angie"; Christmas
story; song, "Good Night, and
"God Save the Queen."
Santa appeared and distribilsted
the gifts. Teacher is Mrs. Mar-
garet Deichert, and music super-
visor, Mrs. Ellen Graham..
Present Christmas Baskets
Lovely Christmas baskets were
sent out to the sick and shut-ins
by various organizations. The C.
P. & T. committee of Hensall Re-
bekahs and Oddfellows sent out six
baskets, which were packed by
Mrs. S. Rannie, Mrs, E. Shaddick,
Mrs. Alice Ferg, Mrs. Myrtle Orr
and Mrs. E. Chipchase, and deliv-
ered by W. R. DObgal1 and P. 'J-..
MeNaughtom Th Legien loactlea'
Auxiliary also sent out six bas-
kets, which were packed by Mrs.
E. Davis, Mrs. J. Drysdale, Mrs.
S. Rannie, Mrs. J. Simmons, Mrs.
J. Clark and Mrs. Byran Kyle, and
delivered by 1Virs. Davis, Mrs.
Drysdale and Mrs, Simmons.
Hold Christmas Services
Special Christmas services were
held in the United Church Sunday.
Ittev. C. D. Daniel gave an apprp-
priate Christmas message at the
morning service. Mrs. Carl Payne
sang "The Infant Jesus." The.
choir for their selection sang, "In
the Stillness Of the Night." At
the evening serdice the choir of
35 voices, under direction of S.
G. Rannie and Miss Greta Lam-
mie at the organ console, present-
ed a contata, "Christmas Song of
Songs." Soloists were Mrs. C.
Payne, Mary Anne Rannie, Mrs.
H. McEwan, S. Rannie and H. W.
Horton, and •a duet was sung by
Mrs. Pearl Passmore and Miss
Mary Goodwin.
HENSALL PUBLIC SCHOOL
throughout; Grades 7 and 8 pre, Parker's elapel.',01tteV$14anne It0n,
sented plays,"'Twas tliTe Nlght
Before Christmass" (a Satirical
play), and a pantomine, "The
Highwayman." Gifts were ex,
changed, and lunch and treats
were the gifts of the School Board.
HENSALL AMBER LODGE
The annual Christmas party of
Amber Rebekah Lege was held
in the lodge hall on Wednesday
evening. Following a brief meet-
ing, presided over by Noble Grand
Mrs. S. Rennie, a program was en-
joyed, which included Christmas
carols, reading, Miss M. Ellis; vo-
cal solo, Mrs. William Brown; vo-
cal duet, Mrs. H. McEwan and
Mrs. William Fuss, "Star Of the
East."
Members exchanged gifts and
also brought gifts to the meeting
to be forwarded to the Children's
Aid Society at Goderich. Lunch
was served. In charge of the love-
ly Christmas decorations were Mrs.
L. Chapman, Mrs. H. McEwan, and
M,rs. Ken Elder, who also conven-
ed the program.
Hensall Public School held their
annual Christmas concert on Fri-
day afternoon with traditional
Yuletide decorations and trees
much in evidence. The children
of the kindergarten class of 24,
who icidently have been horne..for
the past two weeks with measles,
with the exception of six children,
presented a concert and received
gifts and treats. ,
Grades 1, 2, 3 and 4, who went
together, gave a program of reci-
tations, carols, spngs and several
plays. Grades 5 and 6 presented
several dialogues, "The Cook and
Her Cookies," "The Train," "In-
terruptions" and a Christmas story
with Christmas carols sung
•
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Riciw Miamian; recitation,
cant Kawan;• "The Snow Show
ellers," Bruce ShirraY, Craig Chap,
man and Steve Elder; chorus in/
Mrs. S. Rennie's class; selos,
Broyna Bell, Lynn Faber, Sharon
Whittaker; exercise, "Stories Of
Christmas,!' IVIr. Horton's glass;
chorus, "Silent Night," Mrs. R.
DrystlaPs class; recitation, Linda
Noakes; recitation, Grant Walker;
piano instrumental, Brenda Smil-
lie; duet, Joyce Whittaker and
Marian Pepper; recitation, Teddy
Mock; solo, Katharine Roszel;
chorus, Mrs. W. Spencer's and Miss
Lammie's classes; recitation, Ann
Mickle; solo, Jack Chipchase;
piano solo, Nelson McClinchey; rec-
itation, Carolyn Smillie; play by
the boys of Mr. Forrest's class;
playlet, "Simple Simon," Sthve
Kyle and Jerry Drysdale; closing
recitation, Kathy MacLean.
HENSALL UNITED
The Sunday School Christmas
concert was held in Hensall Unit-
ed Church schoolroom Tuesday ev-
ening, with the schoolroom lovely
in Christmas motif, depicting the
scene of the Nativity. Rev, C. D.
Daniel was chairman.
Opening chorus by the begin-
ners, "The Sunda School Song"
and "Away In a Manger"; chair-
man's remarks; duet, Brenda
Noakes and Wendy Lorraine; reci-
tation, Paul Drysdale; piano solo,
Lorne Whittaker; trio by Gary
Kyle, Wayne Bell and John God-
dard; recitation by three Juniors,
Lois Simmons, Billy Chipchase and
Bobby Forrest; exercise, "The
Little Candle," by Mrs. William
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Now there's no doubt ... 1957 is GMC's
year for truckers everywhere. With brand-
new standard transmissions, new engines,
new GVW's, new axles, new styling, new
comfort and much, much more! See your
GMC dealer—right away—and see these
"Blue -Chip" Moneymakers! They're
waiting for you!
BLUECHIP MONEYMAKERS for1951
with Speed -Line Styling,"Performance Packed" Power -Trains
Engineered for Team -Work Engine to Axle
GMC Custom and Deluxe Cabs have
a spectacular all -'round pano-
ramic view. And there's new
comfort and color—a new seat
—a new non -glare instrument
panel.
New Rear Axles. GMC's wider -
than -ever range of Hypoid rear
axles makes it easy to find just
what you, need—custom-
„created to fit your job. ,
Power% Spare in GMC VA's. GMC for
1957 offers you a performance -
proved selection of V8 power
units with up to 210 horsepower
to handle any job.
Big line-up of GMC 6's for '57. Many
truckers swear by a 6—and no
wonder, with the rugged power
plants GMC has to offer! Up
to 148 driving horsepower.
Five” Sturdy Standard Transmissions. Now, for 1957, GMC brings you
everything that's new in standard transmissions. Truckers every-
where know the reliability of famous 3 -speed Synchro-mesh, the "
Heavy Duty Synchro-mesh and the 4 -speed HD. But GMC also
bas two new 5 -speed units . .. the New Prgcess transmission for
medium duty work, and a real workhorse—the all-new Spicer 5 -speed
Heavy Duty truck transmission.
OUR fOR IRE
U. UE-'' Of
HEAVY DUIY GMC 'MUCKS
...COMING SOON!
ON DISPLAY TODAY
•
Three Automatic Transmissions for
"Shiftless" Driving. Proven, popu-
lar and powerful, Hydra -Matic, in
Standard and Heavy Duty
models, really saves wear and
tear on trucks and truckers. On
9700 through W-9900 Series,
there's optional Powermatie
employing completely new
principles in automatic power
transmission. Powertillde, for
light duty work on Sedan Deliv-
ery vehicles, is the simplest, least
complicated of all automatics.
Now, Mare Rugged Frames- New
load -carrying capacity is
another sign of '57 GMC new-
ness—new safety, too, with a
stronger -than -ever -frame
design. Welded channel sec-
tions, reinforced with alligator -
jaw cross -pieces, provide
maximum strength for GMC's
backbone!
Threaded Spring Shackles. Easier -to -
service suspension points up
GMC's eye on the future for
truckers. Spring shackles are
now threaded for easy removal
and replacement.
GMC -157D
moos opERT MOTORS
Nelson McClinchey was accom-
panist for the majority of the
numbers. Santa distributed gifts
and treats from a tree, illuminat-
ed with varied colored lights. The
program was arranged by the
teachers of the Sunday School
classes.
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Cromarty Groups
Elects Officers
Auxiliary Elects Officers
The Marion Ritchie Evening
Auxiliary held their annual meet-
ing at the home of Mrs. Mervin
Dow. Mrs. James Miller presided.
Mrs., Harold Coleman had charge
of the scripture reading, followed
with prayer by Mrs. Miller. Mrs.
Wesley Russell read a chapter
from the study book, and Mrs.
Robert Gardiner had the topic.
The officers for 1957 were then
appointed: President, Mrs. Lorne
Elliott; first vice-president, Mrs.
Wesley Russell; second vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Robert Laing; treasur-
er, Mrs. John Miller; secretary,
Mrs. Gerald Carley; pianist, Mrs.
Sam McCurdy, Mrs. G. • Laing;
Welcome and Welfare. Mrs. Robt.
Laing; Glad Tidings, Alice Sors-
dahl; flower committee, Mrs. El-
don Allen and Mrs. James Miller.
The meeting closed with the
Lord's Prayer in unison. Lunch
was served,
Ladies' Aid Meets
d
1
Mrs. Thomas Laing was hostess
to the members of the Ladies''Aid
Society for the annual meeting
held Wednesday afternoon, with
Mrs. Houghton presiding. The
meeting opened with the singing
of a Christmas hymn. Mrs. E.
Moore had charge of the devo-
tions. The roll call was answer-
ed by naming the first Sunday
School teacher. The minutes of
the November meeting were read
by Mrs. John Wallace. Several it-
ems of business were discussed.
The meeting was then open for
the reading of the minutes of the
last annual meeting. The secre-
tary. Mrs. John Wallace. gave the
'report of the year's work. The
treasurer, Mrs. Ken McKellar, gave
the financial statement. which
I showed a very encouraging bal-
ance on hand. Ten dollars was
voted for the Hungarian'relief. Re-
ports of the work committee were
given. also the flower and card
committee.
The chair was then vacated.
Mrs. T. L. Scott was appointed to
preside for the election -of offi-
cers. Mrs. William Harper was
named as president; Mrs. James
Scott. first vice-president; secre-
tary, Mrs, John Wallace; assist-
ant, Mrs. J. Scott; treasurer. Mrs
Ken McKellar; assistant. Mrs, T
L. Scott; pianist. Mrs. Sorsdahl;
assistant, Mrs. E. Moore; card
committee. IVIrs. T. Scott and Mrs
Allen.
The meeting closed with Rev
S. Kerr and the members repeat
ing the Lord's Prayer in. unison
Lunch was served by the hostess
HENSALL
Mr. and Mrs. R. Y. McLare
spent the Christmas holidays wit
their daughter, Mrs. Dorland Ev
ans, and family in Kitchener.
Mrs. Catherine Hess, who ha
been a patient in South Huro
Hospital, Exeter, returned hom
on Friday.
Mrs: Robert McLean is a patien
at Clinton Public Hospital in th
interests of her health.
On Friday, General Coach Work
of Canada Ltd.. Hensall, present
turkeys to 150 employees and sty
as a Christmas gift.
Mrs. C. Stephenson is confine
to her home with illness.
Cpl, John Atkinson, Mrs. Atki
son, Brian, Bobby and Billy.
Quebec, are spending Christma
with the latter's parents. Mr. an
Mrs. Rudy Petzke. Cpl. Atkins()
has been posted to Vancouver.
Break-in At Garage
A break-in at Hensall Mot
Sales netted the thieves sever
packages of cigarettes and a ro
of coppers, mistaken for a roll
silver. Thieves gained entry
breaking the glass in the windo
of the front- door. The break -
was discovered by Milton Laver
an employee. The owner, T.
Coates. is still checking to s
what else is missing. Constab
E. R. Davis, of Hensall, is inves
gating, and thinks it is probab
the work of teen-agers,
Loses Control of Car
An accident two miles south
Hensall, on Highway 4, on Frid
afternoon, caused damage estim
ed at $300 and hospitalized t
driver of the car. Ward Neeb,
of Dashwood, who was admitted
South Huron Hospital and lat
to St. Joseph's Hospital, Lond
suffering broken ribs and oth
injuries, Mr. Neeb, a contras
was driving his 1949 car se
when he lost control and careen
into the east ditch, striking a td
phone pole, disrupting the servi
for some time. Mr. Neeb
thrown out the door of the c
Dr. J. C. Goddard attended, a
OP.?. George Mitchell, of the
eter detachment, inVestigated.
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'S, Baby Dalifi ientipr
ere 4Pecia1: *gas',
Mrs. Davisen
g with the singing
'rola and .presided
?.ss period.
rs and several
?.rs responded to
Christmas message.
ni note was read
hesney. There
i oficers as all
i at the November
pt the appointing
wan as assistant
;ader.
Thed evotions
Irs. R. Allan,
ghting service.
fere 1VIrs. W. Scott,
, . W.
ersonMrs
'. Hargreaves,
Irs. E. Alien
Irs. J. ComeCaiAlrnls
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:7admer wciltohsead bthiensedipaertitoonf
Mrs. W. Scott
ang a number
>resented their
n appreciation
Musical selections
>y Mrs. M. Wilson,
Ind Mrs. G.
iano. A nice
:ion was given
;he urged that
ng this festival
meaning of Christmas
the Babe of
per place in our
Mrs. H. Dalrmple
with a life membership
by the auxiliary
the number of
an annual member.
The program
by all present.
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()piped pw....*.egt--
of" screr.4
for the, 'OP&
TwentYlitW,n7:
associate Thera-
the roDcall With
A thank-
from Mrs. M.
was no election
had been re -elect -
meeting, ex-
of Mrs. Glenn
Mission Reid
were in charge of
Jr., with a candle-
Those taking part
Mrs.
roadfooJ. HMrs, en -
Bt,
Mrs. R. Dalrymple',
and Mrs. G. Swam
took the solo Part;
Ye Faithful." The
o, ne
thhe pr
and C.G.I.T. girls
of carols. The girls
leader with a gift
of her work.
were given
on the violin,
Henderson, on the
Christmas medita-
by Mrs. Davison.
all remember dur-
season the real
and give
Bethlehem His pro-
homes.
was presented
certificate
in appreciation of
years she has been
was much enjoyed
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SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS
-------- OPEN DAILY
SIM ,
T. Pryde & Son
ALL TYPES OF CEMETERY MEMORIALS
Enquiries Are invited
Telephone Numbers.
Exeter 41 Clinton 1620 Seaforth 573
NTicE.,,,i •
TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH
Dumping grounds will be closed
on December 29, u,tt I further
notice.
E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk
Tuckersmith Township
I
• WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING
ASSOCIATION
"
"Where Better Bulls Are Used"
We trust you had a
MERRY CHRISTMAS
and wish you a
HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS 1957
We provide artificial breeding service every day of the
1, year with the exception of CHRISTMAS DAY and NEW
YEAR'S DAY.
t'
For more information or service, phone collect to:
e CLINTON HU. 2-3441
ci Between 7:30 and 10 a.m. Week Days
!f' 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. Sundays and Holidays
d
)f Expositor Want Ads Bring Results — Phone 41
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