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The Huron Expositor, 1965-12-16, Page 8i'^ray .,,�� ',,.. � S ITtir7py TENDERS Tenders Are invited By the TOWN OF CLINTON for a GARBAGE COLLECTION Full information available from the undersigned. Tenders to be in by Friday, December 17, 1965. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. JOHN LIVERMORE, Clerk, Town of Clinton, Town Hall, Clinton. Phone 482-9545 irStmas Party FeatLires Walton UCW Meeting The annual Christmas party of the Walton UCW Unit was held in the church basement Thursday evening. A dinner was served by the losing side, cap- tained by Mrs. Ray Huether. The tables were beautifully decorated with Christmas table cloths, centrepieces, place cards and candles. Other decorations included a manger scene at the front of the church and a large Santa Claus was used in decor- ating the gift table. Mrs. Ray Huether acted as chairman for a program, which included stunts, such a singing, whistling, reciting, etc. Mrs. W. C. Hackwell was the B & C ELECTRIC FEED COOKERS These double -boiler type cookers are thermostatically controlled In Three Sizes - 10 -Gallon Size 20 -Gallon- Size 36 -Gallon Size WE STILL HAVE AFEW P&W Available at a Special Cash Price Saving REGULAR 86.50 80 - - - $190.00 - - - - 240.00 - - - - 300.00 Cash AERATORS and DRYERS Price I.00 CASH PRICE* TOPNOTCH FEEDING PROGRAMS and FORMULATIONS We provide a special service to assist you in making additional dollars from the livestock you are feeding. We will formulate and set up a. Winter feeding, program for all types of Livestock; using your grains or our Ready -Mixed Prete pared Rations. OPNOTCH TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED r -- winner of a word contest; lucky cup, Mrs. Howard Hackwell; lucky plate, Mrs. Walter Broad - foot; best dressed, Mrs. Nelson Marks; nearest birthday, Mrs. Harvey Brown. Christmas carols were sung, with Mrs. Herb Traviss at the piano. The gift exchange was conducted by Mrs. Ronald Ben- nett and Mrs. William Coutts. Boxes for shut-ins were packed by the winning side. Mrs, Torrance Dundas show- ed slides on her trip to eight countries in Europe and the World's Fair in New York. She was thanked by Mrs. Huether and presented with a gift. Mrs. Hubert Traviss, leader of the winning side, thanked the losers for the very interesting and enjoyable evening. Church calendars and Christmas cards were sold during the evening. 17th and Boundary Unit The Christmas meeting of the 17th and Boundary Unit of the UCW of Duff's United Church was held at the home of Mrs. Jan van Vliet, Sr. Fifteen members answered the roll call and there was one visitor pres- ent. The devotional period was in the form of a candlelight serv- ice which was led by Mrs. Hugh Johnston and Mrs. Maud Leem- ing. Hymn 51 was the opening hymn and Mrs. Johnston read the scripture from Luke 8-17, followed by a meditation, af- ter which prayer was offered. The offering was taken and dedicated with prayer. Hymn 53, "Silent Night! Holy Night" and 58, "It Came Upon the Midnight Clear," were sung, and Mrs. Maud Leeming took the topic, entitled, "The Heart of Christmas." The unit leader, Mrs. George Williamson, presided over the business session after she had given a reading on "Christ- mas." Minutes and a thank -you card from Mrs. Harold McCal- lum were read. A number of dishes and Centennial plates were sold and also calendars. There was a discussion on help for the needy. Mrs. Williamson thanked everyone who had tak- en part in the Christmas pro- gram. Mrs. Johnston closed the meeting with prayer. A lovely lunch was served by the hos- tess, assisted by Mrs. Leeming, Mrs, Johhston and Miss Corrie de Ruiter. 8th and 16th Unit The December meeting of the 8th and 16th UCW Unit was held in the church basement Tuesday evening, Dec. 7. Mrs. Harold Bolger opened the meet- ing and Mrs. Jan van Vliet read an article on "Christmas." Mrs. Bolger read the scripture from Luke 2:7-20. During a carol service the story of "Silent Night" was given by Mrs. van Vliet. Six carols were sung, and each carol was represented by a lady from the group lighting a candle. The roll call was answered by 15 ladies. The collection was taken, after which Mrs. van Vliet gave a recitation, "'Twas the Night Before Christmas." "The First Noel" was sung, followed with prayer by Mrs. Harold Bolger. It was deckled to have the same officers for 1966, including: president, Mrs. Harold Bolger; vice-president, Mrs. Jan van Vliet; secretary, Mrs. George McCall; treasurer, Mrs. Donald McDonald; supper committee, Mrs. Alvin McDon- ald and Mrs. James Smith; quilt committee, Mrs. James McDon- ald, Mrs. Rae Houston; pianist, Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull; copper contest leaders, Mrs. Rae Hous- ton, Mrs. Dopglas Fraser. Quilt blocks, 18% x 21% are to be brought to the next meeting. Church calendars were given out. Supper planned by Mrs. Wil- bur Turnbull, leader of the los- ing side, was served 'to the members of the group and their families and was enjoyed by all present. Mrs. John Shannon, Seaforth, spent several days last week with Mrs, Nelson Reid. Mr. Wilfred Dennis returned home Sunday from Ann Arbor Hospital, Mich. Mrs. Hilda Sellers, Seaforth, visited last week with her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Traviss and Mr. Traviss. Mrs. Gordon McGavin visited recently with her daughter, Mrs. William Dinsmore and Mr. Dinsmore, Brampton. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Hackwell, Exeter, were Sunday visitors with the former's mother, Mrs. W. C. 'Hackwell. Mr. Robert Houston, Kitchen- er, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hous- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burchill, of Goderich, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williamson. Mrs. Norman Williamson has returned home after attending the funeral of her father at Moose Jaw, Sask. Mr. Bob Humphries, of Lon- don, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stew- art Humphries. The annual Sunday School concert of Duff's United Church will be held in the schoolroom Wednesday evening, Dec. 22. The hunting party was hope- lessly lost and the hunters an- grily turned on their guide. "I thought you said you were the best guide in Saskatche- wan," one of them snapped. "I am," protested the guide, "but 1 think we are in Alberta now." 0.64 14.1043 60 •v.40 From Your Family Clothing Store Eve -Mar Story Seaforth Phone 527-1690 Pick a Gift from our Christmas Tree of Values for your Christmas Tree from your Family Clothing Centre you give • so much more * *** * * , A �y yw. °is A * . T * * * 1 • I _ * . i .. '1"Ac . ♦�i ` 'M eti �`ilLoL' 4Ll T.� ., .t: Brighten ,, Christmas with gifts that will please for years to come ; * * *-'T` 'tom LAST- INUTi E ELEC GIFT SUGGESTIONS • • Let this Christmas start your family on the path to better living. See the host of Electrical Gift Sugges- tions at your local dealer's and give better live better . . . ELECTRICALLY ! TOP YOUR SHOPPING LIST WITH ELECTRICAL GIFTS • FLOOR POLISHER • VACUUM CLEANERS • MASSAGER • HAIR DRYER • WASHER • DRYER • REFRIGERATOR • LAWN LANTERN • SUN LAMPS • IRONS • AIR CONDITIONER HEATING PADS • ELECTRIC RAZOR • BOTTLE WARMER • ENGINE WARMER • ELECTRIC TOOLS • FRY PAN • ELECTRIC,.L/KETTLE • COCKS • FREEZER • TAPE RECORDER • COFFEE MAKER — See Your Local Appliance Dealer — SEAFORTH PUBLIC UTILITY COMMISSI BALL - MACAULAY LTD. BOX FURNITURE SeeModernElectrical Appliances and Tools At These Seaforth Stores: CANADIAN TIRE GINGERICH SALES & SERVICE FRANK KLING LTD. G. A. SILLS & SONS Hardware CROWN HARDWARE IRVIN'S HARDWARE SEAFORTH FARMERS CO-OP . G. A. WHITNEY