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The Huron Expositor, 1963-12-12, Page 13• • • 11 • • 1 a A • kookokaar :1 -1 „1 1 1 :1 ,1 .1 ':1 1..1...1.1 -1,,1 1,.1...1 :1.,1 .1„ 1. All Wrapped Up for a Wonderful CHRISTMAS Model KR 310 USUALLY SOLD • FOR $189.00 Wrap up your Christmas Shopping . . Give your Wife a KELVINMOR Range Automatically the Finest! • Roast ready, assures you of perfect roast- ing results every time. • Automatic Oven Timer and Minute Mind- er, the most simple, easy-to-use automa- tic timer ever devised. • Speed -Heat Surface Elements — All are chromalox Mivrotube — the best money can buy! • Easy Cleaning — Drip pans and chrome rings are removable for washing. NEVER BEFORE CHRISTMAS SHOPPING VALUES LIKE THESE! From $215.0.0 With Reasonable Trade • Features fully automatic defrosting of the Fresh Food Compartment. ; • Twin "Moisture -Seal" Crispers. • Deluxe Interior Shelving, including two slide -out shelves. • Handy Food Shelves with butter and cheese chests and portable egg trays. • Two Aluminum Quick -Release Ice Cube Trays and Ice Storage Rack, There was a great time in Zurich Friday night *hen Santa arrived and CKNX broadcast the proceedings from our store. So once more we have arranged to have CKNX BROADCAST FROM GINGERICH'S, ZURICH, FRIDAY NIGHT, from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. Every article in both our Seaforth and Zurich Stores is priced for Christmas giving! If you are unable to visit us in Zurich, then call at our Seaforth Store. At both locations you will find a great selection of outstanding Christmas Gifts! Visit One of Our Stores — S EA FORTH or ZURICH Y � � GINGERICH'S SALES & SERVICE Phone 585 — SEAFORTH Phone 34 -- ZURICH YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING CENTRES fr'fr fr rr"fr"'fr""sr 'f>:"lr fr. fr""lr fr'"fr.'fr."r BNUcEFELR :NEWS OF. iTHE VIII MR., MRS. 'I ;1111010AcHLAN CE .EBRA►TE 241h. ANNIVERSARY The flower's; ARO io church on Sunday morning were in memory of the mothers of Mr. and Mrs, Melville Graham. who were laid to rest a short time ago, Mrs. Goldie Graham and Mrs. C. Park. The sympa- thy of the community is extend- ed to the Graham and Park families at this time. Mrs. A. Paterson spent the weekend in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ham, of Guelph, visited for a few days with Mrs. C. Haan and Mrs. M. Swan. The Brucefield Sunday School concert will be held in the church hall on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. George Hender- son'have left to spend the win- ter in Florida. • Mr. and Mrs. John Moffatt visited recently with Miss Elean- or Fisher and Dr. Muncey Fish- er, Gravenhurst. Mrs. W. Mof- fatt, who had spent some time with relatives, returned home with them. ,UCW MEET The December meeting of the UCW of Brueefield Church was held in the school room Tues- day, with 32 ladies present. A minute's silence was observed in' memory of one of the faith- ful members, Mrs. Goldie Gra- ham. Group 4 had charge of the meeting. Mrs. Welland led in the devotional exercises. The opening hymn was 47, with Margaret McQueen as pian- ist. Betty St. Louis read the scripture from 21st chapter of Matthew, verses 1 to 18. Mrs. Jack Mustard gave the medita- tion; Hymn 55 was sung, and Mrs. Allan Hill closed with a 7r, lr."fr"f fr'sr ', r• sr:?, Tr?! fr�rr�tr`lr"fr Christmas prayer, ?ors, .perry tpok the ;heir ter the business period, Mrs TO, for announced the allocation for 1964 being 1,500, plus $10 for expense fund:, Mrs. garrison sent an acknowledgment for money sent to Westminster Col- lege fund. Thank -you notes from Mrs. Roy Leppington, Miss rwtarie Elliott, Mrs. Roughen and Mrs. Cornish were read. Mrs. Gordon Elliott reported from stewards' meeting that estimates have been received from Ed- wards Co., of London, regarding gallery windows and windows over the front doors. The slate of officers for 1964 was present- ed and accepted. Group four served a delicious lunch, and a social hour was spent, concluding UCW for 1963. The Brucefield United Church Sunday School will have an eve- ning for tamily and friends on Thursday, when a short pro- gram will commence with carol singing at 8 o'clock. Santa Claus is scheduled to arrive by 9:30, assisted by the Boy Scputs. Messengers, Explorers, CGIT, Cubs and Scouts will all be in uniform. COALFISH PIGMENT CAN SOIL FINGERS The skin of the pollack or coalfish is so strong and dusk- ily pigmented that, when a fish- erman picks up his catch, the fish's pigment will soil the man's fingers. The flesh of this dark green fish of the cod fam ily'is highly esteemed by Cana- dians and Britons, but is un- known to most Americans. CHURCH GROUPS HEAR REPORTS UNIT V, UCW Unit Five UCW held their De- cember meeting at the home of Mrs. Orville Oke with 13 mem- bers and guests present. The hymn, "Away in a Manger," op- ened the meeting. The devo- tional period was led by Presi- dent Shirley Staffen, who cen- tered her theme around the Christmas story. Enjoyable car- ols were sung and two delight- ful Christmas readings closed the devotional period. Treasurer Margaret Somers reported a. successful year for Unit Five and commended mem- bers for their generous baking donated for the bake sale. The nominating committee presented the new slate of of- ficers for 1964, which was ac- cepted by the group. -Carol singing, lunch and a social hour closed the meeting. ST. THOMAS' WA The Christmas meeting of St. Thomas' WA was held at the home of Mrs. Cleave Coombs. The president, Mrs. George Mc - Gavin, opened the meeting with the scripture, St. John, first chapter, verses 35 to 45, fol- lowed by the Litany, Members' Prayer, Prayer Partners' Pray- er and the Lord's Prayer. Six- teen members answered the roll call. Miss' D. Parke gave the treas- urer's report and Mrs. Case gave the Social Service report. The monthly bulletin was giv- en out and discussed. On mo- tion. of Mrs. Harvey and Mrs. Smithers, Social Service work was approved. Mrs. McGavin gave the report on the Little Helpers' party. Discussion was held on ways and means to raise money for WA work and it was decided to hold a bakeless sale in Janu- ary. The collection was taken up and dedicated and Mrs. Mc - Gavin gave the benediction. The January meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Dins- more. A Christmas lunch was served and a social hour was held. UNIT III, UCW Unit Three UCW held their Christmas meeting at the home of' Mrs. C. Broadfoot and open- ed with a tooem, "There Will Al- ways Be Christmas," followed by Hymn 59 and prayer. Mrs. Dunlop opened the busi- ness with a reading, "No Pres- ent For Jesus." Mrs. Lorne Dale offered to help pack the bales for sick people for Christmas. Mrs. Schneidbr read the report of the nominating committee and a discussion followed. The January meeting is to he held at the home of Mrs. Harvey Travis, and roll call will be answered with the paying of STAFFA UCW Hold Meeting Mrs. Gerald Agar was in charge of the devotional service at the Staffa UCW meeting, held in the Family Life Centre on Nov. 20. The theme was, "For All the Saints." Scripture reading was taken from He- brews 11, verses 1 and 32 to 40, and was read by Mrs. Ed. Dear- ing. Mrs. Bert Daynard presid- ed for the business, The new slate of officers for 1964 was given by Mrs. Ed. Dearing. Mrs. Daynard intro- duced the new study hook for the coming year on "Southeast Asia." The meeting was closed with prayer, followed by a• so- cial hour. A number of ladies attended Summary Day for the course on Block Printing, which was held in Stratford Coliseum on Monday, Dec. 2. Staffa UCW held a very suc- cessful Christmas bazaar in the Family Life Ceiltre of the 1 ,.. 1 1 •.,-C,oy • • 1 the fees. Mrs. A. Baker opened the de- votional part of the meeting with a reading, "May Jolly Be Yours Today," followed by a Christmas hymn and scripture by Mrs. McDougall. Miss Margaret Hillen favored with a lovely Christmas solo. Mrs. Christie read a story, "Christmas on the Prairies." Mrs. Broadfoot then showed pic- tures. UNIT TWO, UCW Mrs. Harold Hugill was hos- tess on Tuesday evening when 19 members of Unit H held a pot -luck supper at 6:30 p.m. at her home on the Goderich Road. Her home was nicely decorated for the occasion and every- where the spirit of Christmas prevailed. The president, Miss Gladys Thompson, opened the meeting by reading a poem, "What We Think Christmas Is." After singing "The First Noel," the secretary, Mrs. J. Ure Stewart, read the minutes of the No- vember meeting and called the roll. Each member brought gifts for the Cancer Society. Mrs. Ross S'avauge, devotional convener, read a poem, "The Christ Child Comes Once More" and concluded with prayer. The general meeting, it was an - announced, would be held in the church %next Monday night, Dec. 9, at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Willis Dundas offered her home for the January meeting which will be held on the Monday night prior to the Week of Prayer sery ices. After singing, "Hark! the Her- ald Angels Sing," Mrs. J. Car- ter took charge of the program and read the poem, "It's Time For Christmas" and "The Joy of Giving." Her topic included the reacting of "The Story of the Little Blind Shepherd," and was much enjoyed. An interesting demonstration on the art of flower and bow making was given by Mrs. Frank Hunt and proved most instruc- tive. Mrs. Willis lli:ndas mov- ed a vote of thanks to the hos- tess and all who took part in the program. The meeting clos- ed by repeating the Mizpah benediction. Mr. and Mrs. Wilhami Me - Lachlan nelebrated their twen- ty-fifth wedding anniversary on Saturday at the Dominion Ho- tel, Zurich. They were the re- cipients of a silver tea service and many other silver gifts from the guests. Those attend- ing were from London, Clinton, Zurich and Seaforth. In a draw at Dickert's store, Mrs. Alex McGregor was the winner of a Christmas cake. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell spent the weekend in Toronto and attended the Bell -Stewart wedding on Saturday ,at 2 p.m. in St, Andrews's Presbyterian Church at Weston. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Alder - dice and family were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Wheeler of Clarkson. Mr. and Mrs- Har9M >xones an4 sons visited Rarcn w;tit .an and. Mrs., Pllison W1;iting of parkhrli, Was .petty .$tick], bf .i.ondon spent the, weekend with. Mr. and Mrs. William McLachlan. ]lir. and Mrg, WWian Jones and family of Exeter Were Su - clay guests with MF. , ani MRs.. Harold Jones arta sons. Tom: "Ross, did you see. a wagon load of monlfeys lust go by?" Ross: "No, Why? HM you fall off?" Teacher at desk to himself "I wish I had someone to yell, at —that always brightens my day." BELL LINES by W. W. Haysom your telephone manager YEAR END CALLING Anyone seeing the amount of parcels, letters and cards piled up in Post Offices this time of year can easily under- stand why the Post Office Department so strongly urges people to "mail early for Christmas." The Bell has a similar problem at Christmas, but no graphic way to show it. From seeing a Long Distance cable, it's impossible to tell that all the circuits in it are being used and that some customers are waiting to get their calls through. Yet, at Christmas, this can unfortunately happen. The reason is not hard to understand. Long Distance Lines are fully adequate for any normal day, when, in fact, hundreds of thousands of calls (mostly of a business nature) are carried. But, at Christmas, a FAMILY pattern of calling emerges all at once, with the result that a huge number of calls are made between towns that call one another only infrequently throughout the rest of the year. Since Long Distance lines are engineered to carry the regular flow of calls, rather than that for a single day in the year, they are overtaxed, and the congestion leads to delays. Constructing additional lines would be unjustifiably expensive, since they would remain idle from one Christmas to the next. One way to avoid delays is to make a Year End call dur- ing the week BETWEEN Christmas and New Year's — an excellent way to combine Christmas love and New Year hopes for those close to us. Because Year End calls are spread over a longer period, they do not involve the delays that can occur on Christmas itself. And because the spirit of Christmas is still with us, but the rush is over, we have more time to relax and reflect, and grasp again the full personality of those we love. CHRISTMAS SUGGESTION Even if you don't happen to have an extension telephone now, I'll bet you'll readily admit that one would certainly be handy. Maybe you've even thought about it wistfully????? Well now, suppose that this Christmas you find a specially - wrapped extension under your tree. Would you make good use of it? You bet your life you would! Sure it would spoil you, but what a practical way to be spoiled! Now how about that special someone? Would their reaction be the same as yours? I mean would they really, honest-to-goodnessly appreciate your thoughtfulness, and would they remember you every time YOUR extension saved them steps and trouble? Get what I'm getting at? Why not call our Busi- ness Office today and talk it over with us? ANI) FROM ALL OF US HERE AT THE BELL, TO ALL OF YOU AND YOURS, A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY, HEALTHY AND PROSPEROU' .\EW YE,4R AMAZING SNOW TIRE SPECIAL KEEP ON TOP OF WINTER FIRST LINE DOMINION ROYAL WINTERIDES • 24 month road hazard guarantee • Compact and import sizes available PURCHASE ONE AT LIST Get Extra At HALF PRICE No trade-in required ! • ANY SIZE — Whitewall or Black - - at -- Seaforth Motors Phone 541 750 x 14 Winter Treads 25.50 Pair Seaforth . wnit,walis 0.00 Extra tach s 7"7117 in e 'L'_t J:i,%'r.!rtLgr!ir It .......... 1i1�11. From $215.0.0 With Reasonable Trade • Features fully automatic defrosting of the Fresh Food Compartment. ; • Twin "Moisture -Seal" Crispers. • Deluxe Interior Shelving, including two slide -out shelves. • Handy Food Shelves with butter and cheese chests and portable egg trays. • Two Aluminum Quick -Release Ice Cube Trays and Ice Storage Rack, There was a great time in Zurich Friday night *hen Santa arrived and CKNX broadcast the proceedings from our store. So once more we have arranged to have CKNX BROADCAST FROM GINGERICH'S, ZURICH, FRIDAY NIGHT, from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. Every article in both our Seaforth and Zurich Stores is priced for Christmas giving! If you are unable to visit us in Zurich, then call at our Seaforth Store. At both locations you will find a great selection of outstanding Christmas Gifts! Visit One of Our Stores — S EA FORTH or ZURICH Y � � GINGERICH'S SALES & SERVICE Phone 585 — SEAFORTH Phone 34 -- ZURICH YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING CENTRES fr'fr fr rr"fr"'fr""sr 'f>:"lr fr. fr""lr fr'"fr.'fr."r BNUcEFELR :NEWS OF. iTHE VIII MR., MRS. 'I ;1111010AcHLAN CE .EBRA►TE 241h. ANNIVERSARY The flower's; ARO io church on Sunday morning were in memory of the mothers of Mr. and Mrs, Melville Graham. who were laid to rest a short time ago, Mrs. Goldie Graham and Mrs. C. Park. The sympa- thy of the community is extend- ed to the Graham and Park families at this time. Mrs. A. Paterson spent the weekend in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ham, of Guelph, visited for a few days with Mrs. C. Haan and Mrs. M. Swan. The Brucefield Sunday School concert will be held in the church hall on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. George Hender- son'have left to spend the win- ter in Florida. • Mr. and Mrs. John Moffatt visited recently with Miss Elean- or Fisher and Dr. Muncey Fish- er, Gravenhurst. Mrs. W. Mof- fatt, who had spent some time with relatives, returned home with them. ,UCW MEET The December meeting of the UCW of Brueefield Church was held in the school room Tues- day, with 32 ladies present. A minute's silence was observed in' memory of one of the faith- ful members, Mrs. Goldie Gra- ham. Group 4 had charge of the meeting. Mrs. Welland led in the devotional exercises. The opening hymn was 47, with Margaret McQueen as pian- ist. Betty St. Louis read the scripture from 21st chapter of Matthew, verses 1 to 18. Mrs. Jack Mustard gave the medita- tion; Hymn 55 was sung, and Mrs. Allan Hill closed with a 7r, lr."fr"f fr'sr ', r• sr:?, Tr?! fr�rr�tr`lr"fr Christmas prayer, ?ors, .perry tpok the ;heir ter the business period, Mrs TO, for announced the allocation for 1964 being 1,500, plus $10 for expense fund:, Mrs. garrison sent an acknowledgment for money sent to Westminster Col- lege fund. Thank -you notes from Mrs. Roy Leppington, Miss rwtarie Elliott, Mrs. Roughen and Mrs. Cornish were read. Mrs. Gordon Elliott reported from stewards' meeting that estimates have been received from Ed- wards Co., of London, regarding gallery windows and windows over the front doors. The slate of officers for 1964 was present- ed and accepted. Group four served a delicious lunch, and a social hour was spent, concluding UCW for 1963. The Brucefield United Church Sunday School will have an eve- ning for tamily and friends on Thursday, when a short pro- gram will commence with carol singing at 8 o'clock. Santa Claus is scheduled to arrive by 9:30, assisted by the Boy Scputs. Messengers, Explorers, CGIT, Cubs and Scouts will all be in uniform. COALFISH PIGMENT CAN SOIL FINGERS The skin of the pollack or coalfish is so strong and dusk- ily pigmented that, when a fish- erman picks up his catch, the fish's pigment will soil the man's fingers. The flesh of this dark green fish of the cod fam ily'is highly esteemed by Cana- dians and Britons, but is un- known to most Americans. CHURCH GROUPS HEAR REPORTS UNIT V, UCW Unit Five UCW held their De- cember meeting at the home of Mrs. Orville Oke with 13 mem- bers and guests present. The hymn, "Away in a Manger," op- ened the meeting. The devo- tional period was led by Presi- dent Shirley Staffen, who cen- tered her theme around the Christmas story. Enjoyable car- ols were sung and two delight- ful Christmas readings closed the devotional period. Treasurer Margaret Somers reported a. successful year for Unit Five and commended mem- bers for their generous baking donated for the bake sale. The nominating committee presented the new slate of of- ficers for 1964, which was ac- cepted by the group. -Carol singing, lunch and a social hour closed the meeting. ST. THOMAS' WA The Christmas meeting of St. Thomas' WA was held at the home of Mrs. Cleave Coombs. The president, Mrs. George Mc - Gavin, opened the meeting with the scripture, St. John, first chapter, verses 35 to 45, fol- lowed by the Litany, Members' Prayer, Prayer Partners' Pray- er and the Lord's Prayer. Six- teen members answered the roll call. Miss' D. Parke gave the treas- urer's report and Mrs. Case gave the Social Service report. The monthly bulletin was giv- en out and discussed. On mo- tion. of Mrs. Harvey and Mrs. Smithers, Social Service work was approved. Mrs. McGavin gave the report on the Little Helpers' party. Discussion was held on ways and means to raise money for WA work and it was decided to hold a bakeless sale in Janu- ary. The collection was taken up and dedicated and Mrs. Mc - Gavin gave the benediction. The January meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Dins- more. A Christmas lunch was served and a social hour was held. UNIT III, UCW Unit Three UCW held their Christmas meeting at the home of' Mrs. C. Broadfoot and open- ed with a tooem, "There Will Al- ways Be Christmas," followed by Hymn 59 and prayer. Mrs. Dunlop opened the busi- ness with a reading, "No Pres- ent For Jesus." Mrs. Lorne Dale offered to help pack the bales for sick people for Christmas. Mrs. Schneidbr read the report of the nominating committee and a discussion followed. The January meeting is to he held at the home of Mrs. Harvey Travis, and roll call will be answered with the paying of STAFFA UCW Hold Meeting Mrs. Gerald Agar was in charge of the devotional service at the Staffa UCW meeting, held in the Family Life Centre on Nov. 20. The theme was, "For All the Saints." Scripture reading was taken from He- brews 11, verses 1 and 32 to 40, and was read by Mrs. Ed. Dear- ing. Mrs. Bert Daynard presid- ed for the business, The new slate of officers for 1964 was given by Mrs. Ed. Dearing. Mrs. Daynard intro- duced the new study hook for the coming year on "Southeast Asia." The meeting was closed with prayer, followed by a• so- cial hour. A number of ladies attended Summary Day for the course on Block Printing, which was held in Stratford Coliseum on Monday, Dec. 2. Staffa UCW held a very suc- cessful Christmas bazaar in the Family Life Ceiltre of the 1 ,.. 1 1 •.,-C,oy • • 1 the fees. Mrs. A. Baker opened the de- votional part of the meeting with a reading, "May Jolly Be Yours Today," followed by a Christmas hymn and scripture by Mrs. McDougall. Miss Margaret Hillen favored with a lovely Christmas solo. Mrs. Christie read a story, "Christmas on the Prairies." Mrs. Broadfoot then showed pic- tures. UNIT TWO, UCW Mrs. Harold Hugill was hos- tess on Tuesday evening when 19 members of Unit H held a pot -luck supper at 6:30 p.m. at her home on the Goderich Road. Her home was nicely decorated for the occasion and every- where the spirit of Christmas prevailed. The president, Miss Gladys Thompson, opened the meeting by reading a poem, "What We Think Christmas Is." After singing "The First Noel," the secretary, Mrs. J. Ure Stewart, read the minutes of the No- vember meeting and called the roll. Each member brought gifts for the Cancer Society. Mrs. Ross S'avauge, devotional convener, read a poem, "The Christ Child Comes Once More" and concluded with prayer. The general meeting, it was an - announced, would be held in the church %next Monday night, Dec. 9, at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Willis Dundas offered her home for the January meeting which will be held on the Monday night prior to the Week of Prayer sery ices. After singing, "Hark! the Her- ald Angels Sing," Mrs. J. Car- ter took charge of the program and read the poem, "It's Time For Christmas" and "The Joy of Giving." Her topic included the reacting of "The Story of the Little Blind Shepherd," and was much enjoyed. An interesting demonstration on the art of flower and bow making was given by Mrs. Frank Hunt and proved most instruc- tive. Mrs. Willis lli:ndas mov- ed a vote of thanks to the hos- tess and all who took part in the program. The meeting clos- ed by repeating the Mizpah benediction. Mr. and Mrs. Wilhami Me - Lachlan nelebrated their twen- ty-fifth wedding anniversary on Saturday at the Dominion Ho- tel, Zurich. They were the re- cipients of a silver tea service and many other silver gifts from the guests. Those attend- ing were from London, Clinton, Zurich and Seaforth. In a draw at Dickert's store, Mrs. Alex McGregor was the winner of a Christmas cake. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell spent the weekend in Toronto and attended the Bell -Stewart wedding on Saturday ,at 2 p.m. in St, Andrews's Presbyterian Church at Weston. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Alder - dice and family were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Wheeler of Clarkson. Mr. and Mrs- Har9M >xones an4 sons visited Rarcn w;tit .an and. Mrs., Pllison W1;iting of parkhrli, Was .petty .$tick], bf .i.ondon spent the, weekend with. Mr. and Mrs. William McLachlan. ]lir. and Mrg, WWian Jones and family of Exeter Were Su - clay guests with MF. , ani MRs.. Harold Jones arta sons. Tom: "Ross, did you see. a wagon load of monlfeys lust go by?" Ross: "No, Why? HM you fall off?" Teacher at desk to himself "I wish I had someone to yell, at —that always brightens my day." BELL LINES by W. W. Haysom your telephone manager YEAR END CALLING Anyone seeing the amount of parcels, letters and cards piled up in Post Offices this time of year can easily under- stand why the Post Office Department so strongly urges people to "mail early for Christmas." The Bell has a similar problem at Christmas, but no graphic way to show it. From seeing a Long Distance cable, it's impossible to tell that all the circuits in it are being used and that some customers are waiting to get their calls through. Yet, at Christmas, this can unfortunately happen. The reason is not hard to understand. Long Distance Lines are fully adequate for any normal day, when, in fact, hundreds of thousands of calls (mostly of a business nature) are carried. But, at Christmas, a FAMILY pattern of calling emerges all at once, with the result that a huge number of calls are made between towns that call one another only infrequently throughout the rest of the year. Since Long Distance lines are engineered to carry the regular flow of calls, rather than that for a single day in the year, they are overtaxed, and the congestion leads to delays. Constructing additional lines would be unjustifiably expensive, since they would remain idle from one Christmas to the next. One way to avoid delays is to make a Year End call dur- ing the week BETWEEN Christmas and New Year's — an excellent way to combine Christmas love and New Year hopes for those close to us. Because Year End calls are spread over a longer period, they do not involve the delays that can occur on Christmas itself. And because the spirit of Christmas is still with us, but the rush is over, we have more time to relax and reflect, and grasp again the full personality of those we love. CHRISTMAS SUGGESTION Even if you don't happen to have an extension telephone now, I'll bet you'll readily admit that one would certainly be handy. Maybe you've even thought about it wistfully????? Well now, suppose that this Christmas you find a specially - wrapped extension under your tree. Would you make good use of it? You bet your life you would! Sure it would spoil you, but what a practical way to be spoiled! Now how about that special someone? Would their reaction be the same as yours? I mean would they really, honest-to-goodnessly appreciate your thoughtfulness, and would they remember you every time YOUR extension saved them steps and trouble? Get what I'm getting at? Why not call our Busi- ness Office today and talk it over with us? ANI) FROM ALL OF US HERE AT THE BELL, TO ALL OF YOU AND YOURS, A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY, HEALTHY AND PROSPEROU' .\EW YE,4R AMAZING SNOW TIRE SPECIAL KEEP ON TOP OF WINTER FIRST LINE DOMINION ROYAL WINTERIDES • 24 month road hazard guarantee • Compact and import sizes available PURCHASE ONE AT LIST Get Extra At HALF PRICE No trade-in required ! • ANY SIZE — Whitewall or Black - - at -- Seaforth Motors Phone 541 750 x 14 Winter Treads 25.50 Pair Seaforth . wnit,walis 0.00 Extra tach s