The Huron Expositor, 1963-12-12, Page 6tt
EXPOSITQR, SEA -VOMIT, ONT., DEC. 12, 1963
1.
NEWS QF WALTON
Contest Losers Pay Up
The losing side of the Copper
Contest entertained the winning
side to a pot -luck supper held
in the church basement Wed-
nesday evening, Dec. 4. The
tables were tastefully set, de-
picting the Christmas spirit. The
Mad,= with original car doth - the sante
mat.'rial as the manufacturer uses in
new cars
AVAILABLE FOR ALL MAKES
OF CARS
SPECIAL
$ ``;x .95 to $1 9.95
D lye's Auto Body
Goderich Street West Phone 481-J
SEAFORTH
Phone 141 - Seaforth
During the balance of
December I will be
serving my customers
in Seaforth.
-CaIl-
CLEAVE'S
SUNOCO
Phone 592 - Seaforth
for
ARNOLD VINT
Your Fuller Brush
Dealer
,x...:4...4..,4
FRESH PORK SAUSAGE ib. 290
.FRONT QUARTER ROASTS. 530
EVERSWEET BACON, 1 Ib. 590
SMOKED COTTAGE ROLLS 570
'Reynolds
FOIL WRAP -18"
59c
Dole - 48 oz.
Pineapple & Grapefruit Juice 39c
Rose Brand Sweet - 16 oz.
MIXED PICKLES 2 / 65c
Red Seal
SALMON -1/4's
45c
Economy Size
KLEENEX
2 / 59c
LARGE PLASTIC 10 -WHEEL
DUMP TRUCK • • • • Special $5.95
This Week Only = 1 to a Customer
MANY SQUEEZE
MUSICAL TOYS for the wee ones
This Weekend Only 39c
RED & WHITE FOODLAND
PHONE 285 - We Deliver
letaZ
winning side as guests wore
Christmas hats.
During the supper hour an
impromptu program was given
by the winning side. Mrs. Har-
vey Brown was asked to play
her favorite Christmas carol on
the piano; Mrs. W. C. Hackwell
to recite what she knew of
"'Twas the Night Before Christ-
mas." Rev. A. H. Higginboth-
am told of one especially happy
Christmas he had had; Mrs. Jim
Clark, "call Jim in from the
barn for Christmas dinner";
Mrs. Mac Sholdice, "stop Mac
eating nuts and candy"; Mrs.
Rae Huether, "recite a short
Christmas poem you happen to
know"; Mrs. Ron Bennett, "how
does it feel to be on the win-
ning side"; Mrs. George Hib-
bert, "what would you tell your
children if they saw you kiss-
ing Santa Claus"; Mrs. William
Coutts, "name Santa's rein-
deer,"
The winning side wore hats
and were judged by Mrs. Jack
McEwing and Mrs. Clarence
Flood. Mrs. Ronald Bennett was
the winner. The copper contest
leaders were appointed, namely,
Mrs. Ian Wilbee and Mrs. How-
ard Hackwell, and the sides
were chosen.
Mrs. Torrance Dundas show-
ed slides of England and Wales,
Scotland and Ireland taken dur-
ing their recent trip overseas.
A commentary was also given
as they were being shown.
Mrs. Herb Traviss thanked
the speaker and Mrs. Allen
Searle presented Mrs. Dundas
with a beautiful Christmas table
Centre. The winning side pack-
ed boxes for shut-ins.
Mission Band
The Walton Mission Band
held their White Gift service
in the church basement Sunday
morning. Lynne McDonald act-
ed as pianist and Karen Coutts,
the vice-president, conducted
the service and meeting.
The meeting opened with
"Silent Night"; Karen Coutts
read the call to worship; "Come
All Ye Faithful" was sung, and
Judy Thamer led in prayer.
Beverley McCall, Velma Higgin-
botham and Mary Bewley read
the scripture from St. Luke 2:
1-20. Betty Roe and Mary
Bewley collected the offering
and Karen Coutts dedicated it
with prayer. Connie Coutts read
a poem entitled, "The Best
Gift." Karen Coutts read the
first verse of the hymn, "We
Could See Jesus," then the chil-
dren laid their gifts in front
of the worship centre, the gifts
to go to the Children's Aid of
Huron County.
Gerald Baan read the minutes
of the last meeting and Betty
Roe gave the treasurer's report.
Sharon Marks will play the
piano for the January meeting
and' Doug Wey and David Wild-
fong will help with the wor-
ships.
Everyone went to classes with
teachers Mrs. G. McGavin, Mrs.
N. Marks, Mrs. Wm. Coutts, Mrs.
Roy Williamson and Mrs, Wal-
ter Bewley.
The meeting closed •with the
hymn, "While Shepherds watch-
ed Their Flocks."
Miss ,,Catharine Buchanan,
Reg.N., has returned home af-
ter spending several months at
the Sick Children's Hospital,
Calgary, Alta. On their way
home she accompanied three
other nurses on a motor trip
to California.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Porter
CASH ON DELIVERY
FREE PARKING ON WEST SIDE OF LOCKER'
, 1 Wr1 ,;r,wrwl,;1,Wirrrlx.br,�
with their daughter, Mrs. James
Lamont and Mr. Lamont.
Hall Board Concert
A very successful concert un-
der the auspices of the Hall
Board was held in the Walton
Community Hall last Friday ev-
ening. The following numbers
were presented, with Mr. Don-
ald McDonald as chairman:
Solo, Gail Traviss; two num-
bers by Brenda and Glenna
Houston; musical play, "The
Boy and the Three Goats," Jun-
ior room; quartette, Margaret
and June Hillen, Geraldine Den-
nis and Jean Patrick; solo, Ev-
elyn Storey; piano solo, Carolyn
Fraser; two numbers, Karen
Mutter and Joyce Huether; vio-
lin solo, Tom Leeming, accom-
panied by Mary Leeming ;
square dance group, Mrs. Rob-
ertson's room; reading by Bill
Shortreed; two numbers by the
Van Vliet children; accordion
solo, Geraldirk Dennis; number
by senior girls of Public School;
d
piano duet, Joyce Huethera
n
Mary Gibson; solo, Mrs. Harold
Smalldon; dialogue, "Choir Prac-
tice in Rushville," Senior room;
Joyce Huether and Mary Gib-
son; "God Save the Queen."
A tasty lunch was served at
the close of the program. A
vote of thanks was given to the
committee in charge of the pro-
gram, namely, Mrs. Ronald Ben-
nett, Mrs. Herb Traviss, Mrs.
William Humphries and Mrs.
Roy Williamson, and also those
who took part in the program.
The proceeds will be used to
purchase new chairs for the
hall.
Mr. Jack Gordon is at present
a patient in Wingham and Dis-
trict Hospital.
Mrs. Hilda Sellers of London
visited over the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Traviss and
family.
Mrs. Mary Dressel and Ger-
ald Dressel of Toronto were
weekend visitors with Mrs. Fred
Ennis.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Rut-
ledge and family, London, spent
the weekend with relatives.
Mrs. J. Higginbotham of Shef-
field and her granddaughter,
Ruth Higginbotham, are at
present enjoying a motor trip
to California.
Mr. R. Achilles returned home
from Newfoundland where he
has been employed on road con-
struction work.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ennis
and Steven of Hamilton spent
th kn d with Mr and Mrs
Grey Elects
Two Trustees To
School Board
Slightly more than 25 per
cent of eligible voters turned
out in Grey on Saturday to
elect two school trustees for
School Area No. 1.
Successful candidates were
Ilaniel Snyder, elected for two
y ars with 170 votes, and • Max-
well Demaray, with 144 votes
for one year. A total of 275
voters out of 922 eligible cast
ballots.
The vote:
John
Cox
No. 1 2
No. 2 9
No. 3 7
No. 4 29
No. 5 22
No. 6 14
�'1 ,;r I;N',, 1 ;be i xv ,;r i;r ,;rr „4.4, )�Y',,M+.�
, K .. . �4 . w4 ..4 . Yw ..4 . ,s '•'4 .. µ. .....:•..
20%
OFF on All Small
APPLIANCES
HERE IS A SPECIAL SAVING ON CHRISTMAS BUYING
All Small Appliances, including General -Electric and Sunbeam,
are reduced 20%
Blenders
1M am
Hair Dryers -- Radios
New -Style Toasters -- Kettles
Fry Pans -- New Steam Irons -- Grills
Mixers -- Coffe Makers -- Vacuum Cleaners
Frank Kling Limited
GENE ALECTRIC APPLIANCES
ItAN'GES - ORYERS REFRIGERATORS.
TELEVISIONS
LEVISIONS
e wee e .
Douglas Ennis.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McIn-
tyre of London, Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Semenuk and family of
London, Mr. Raymond McIn-
tyre of Hamilton and Mr. Har-
old Bosman of Bluevale visited
on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.
Jack Bosman.
UCW Meet
There were 26 members pres-
ent for the UCW meeting which
was held Dec. 5th in the church
schoolroom. The 17th and Boun-
dary unit was in charge of the
devotional of the meeting. Mrs.
C. Ritchie gave the call to wor-
ship. "0 Little Town of Bethle-
hem" was sung with Mrs. M.
Baan as pianist.
Mrs. A. Higginbotham read
the scripture taken from Mat-
thew 2, verses 1 to 12. Prayer
was offered by Mrs. Roy Wil-
liamson. Hymn 58 was sung,
and Mrs. H. Craig read a poem,
"0 Peace At Christmas." Com-
ments on "World Peace" were
given by Mrs. C. Ritchie; "Mes-
spent the weekend in London sage of the Star" was given by
Maxwell Daniel
Demaray Snyder
17 15
11 18
4 0
14 41
54 39
15 17
Total 98 144 170
Newspaper advertising brings
the merchants "showcase" into
your home.
••••••••••••.-
A••••001044,,,
11 MORE SHOPPING DAYS LEFT
Come to
r `eJl
FOR LAST-MINUTE SANTAS
EVE -MAR STORES
SEAFORTH
Phone 405
Men's Sport Shirts
f rQm 2.95 to 4.95
Mrs. D. Buchanan; a piano solo, s ,
"Star of Bethlem," by Mrs. H.
Brown, was enjoyed, and a read-
ing on "A Star" was given by
Mrs. Higginbotham.
Mrs. A. McDonald presided
for the business. The allocation
for 1964 is $1,186.00. The 8th
and 16th Unit is to visit the
Brussels Nursing Home on Dec.
17, sing carols and take treats.
The secretary's report was read
by Mrs. Ron Bennett and the
roll call answered with a Christ-
mas verse. - Correspondence was
given by Mrs. T. Dunda' and
the treasurer's report by Mrs.
K. McDonald. The World Day
of Prayer is to be February 14.
All units were asked to have
their reports ready for the Jan-
uary meeting. Getting a bale
ready was discussed, with this
to be discussed at the unit
meetings. Rae Houston was
given a special vote of thanks
for making the table for the
church kitchen. It was decided
that $500.00 be sent to the
Capital Fund from the UCW.
Mrs. Martin Bann gave the
delegate's report from the Pres-
byterial at Bayfield. The retir-
ing officers were thanked by
Mrs. A. McDonald. Hymn 53
was sung and the meeting dos-
ed with the Mizpah benedic-
tion.
Recall European Tour
(Continued from Page 3)
Austrian horns and German har-
monicas. Our morning stop was
at Leinenfof where most of our
tour bought brandy at bargain
prices. We went through Trier,
the oldest town in Germany,
saw parts of the old Siegfried
Line, ruins of bunkers, and then
a t Wasserbillingerbruck w e
passed through Belguim Cus-
toms and into Luxembourg,
which has been independent
since 1866, and ruled by the
Grand Duchess. We had lunch
in the city of Luxembourg. Ter-
ry had to pay a road tax when
we passed into Belguim.
In the afternoon we began to
notice modern homes more like
ours in Canada. We were shown
the statutes to Queen Astrid,
and General Patton at Arlon,
later the site of the Battle of
the Bulge at Bastogne, the bat -
For
CHRISTMAS
Blue
Mountain
POTTERY
$1.20 and up
to $10.00
at
SAVAUGE'S
Jewellery - Gifts
Fine China
SEAFORTH
Men's
Gloves
98c to 3.95
First
Quality
2 -Pant
SUITS
$32.95
to
$39.95
and up
Compare
with $45.00
and up
We carry a full line of Men's
Work Clothing, Winter un-
derwear, Work Socks, Lined
Smocks, Etc.
PARKAS -With detachable
hoods and without.
7.95 to 12.95
GLOVES - 98c to $1.69
Ladies'
Cardigans:
3.95 to 9.95
Ladies'
Flannelette
Pyjamas
$2.85
SKIRTS
3.98 to 8.95
Girls'
Dresses
Sizes 2 to 14
pre -teen
2.25 to 8.95
Girls' Coats
3 -Piece Sets
5.95 to 14.95
CAR COATS
4.98 to 8.95
DRESS COATS
16:95 to 25.95
;i
COME AND PICK OUT YOUR XMAS ITEMS
A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Article till December 23rd
tlefield of Ardennes, and the
monument to the Battle of Bas-
togne. We saw the one castle
remaining out of the nine cas-
tles belonging to the Dukes of
Burgundy, around Mamur. We
noticed now modern equipment
being used in the good looking
fields, hundreds of greenhouses
where the green and blue grapes
are grown and shipped all over
the world. We joined the Brus-
sels Auto Road which took us
to Brussels, the centre of the
country's banking and commer-
cial life. A tour of the city be-
fore going to our hotel showed
us many lovely buildings, the
arch commemorating the thir-
tieth anniversary of Belgium In-
dependence, the Palais du Rol,
the Royal Gardens, Palais de la
Nation, Palais de Justice with
its great dome, St. Michael's
Cathedral, similar to Notre
Dame.
After being shown where the
lace shops were, and the popu-
lar Mannekin Fountain, we pass-
ed the Place du Petit Sablon
surrounded by a splendid
wrought iron grill and 48 small
columns, each carrying a statue
representing sixteenth century
trades, including a Pharmacist.
In front of the Congress Col-
umn commemorating Belgium
Independence is the tomb of
the Belgium Unknown Soldier.
At the Hotel Bedford most of
us had the thrill of finding a
bathroom complete with shower
and tub with our room, but
when ready for our bath found
that because we were 'Tour'
the water had been turned off.
i?'ar a slight remuneration the
plumber came up and remedied
this. After supper some went to
a night club, "Chez Paul", while
others visited the lace shops.
We stopped by the Dunkirk
monument, its stained glass win -
dew tlepicting scenes from Dun -
,kirk, and saw the graves of the
T ftisit and French oldies. At
Cfi]Bls, the remains :af. anoldpr�isol Still stead% Mid the wails
SAVE THIS
446 NUMBER 446
It is the Number to call when you need
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Chesterfield - $25.00 Chesterfield Chair - $15.00
Other Chairs - $8.00 to $12.50 Chrome Kitchen Chairs - $3.50
CAR SEAT $5.00 TRUCK' SEAT $5 00
OR BACK OR BACK
(In each case, materials are extra)
OVER 40 YEARS' EXPERIENCE GUARANTEES YOU
THE FINEST IN WORKMANSHIP
YOU ` MAY SELECT THE
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SEASON'S GREETINGS
from
LUDOLPH and WILMA MEDEMA
:, -
SEAFORTH UPHOLSTERY
Centre Street, Seafor"th
P.O. Box 644
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