The Huron Expositor, 1960-12-01, Page 5o.
When you're in 1%wn
Saturday at the
Santa Claus Parade,
drop in and visit us !
Fill Up with
Texaco Gasoline
Free Draw on $25.00 Worth of
Merchandise Every Month
FREE COUPON
With Each $3.00 Gas Purchase
-- SEE THE NEW CARS --
AUSTIN MORRIS
MERCEDES - BENZ
at
MILLER MOTORS
Phone 149 or 122
SEAFORTH
Good Prices Set
At Hereford Sale
The ninth annual Huron Hereford
Association's fall sale, held in the
Clinton Fair barn, saw 19 register-
ed cattle sold for $4,480—an aver-
age price of .$280.
The top -priced animal $405, was
a bull sold to Oliver Anderson, of
Auburn, from the herd of William
J. Clark, Goderich.
A 16 -year-old Clinton District
Collegiate Institute student, Bar-
bara Watkins, of Londesboro, con-
signed a bull which went to Gus
Trentkowsky, of Mitchell, for $200.
She bought the top -priced female
for $255 from O. A. McCh.arles,
RR 3, Lucknow.
John O. Sleght, of Langton, paid
$250 for a heifer from Heber Eedy
and Sons, Dungannon, and $240 for
a heifer from Ephriam Haase, of
Seaforth.
James. R. Coultes, of Belgrave,
was sale manager, and W. S.
O'Neil, of Denfield, auctioneer.
Our new cook seemed to be a
find. We had agreed on hours,
wages and days off. "My husband
is very punctual," I said. "But
sometimes," I added apologetical-
ly, "he brings home Yinexpetted
guests for dinner. I would suggest
you always be prepared for such
an emergency."
"Yes, ma'am," Elinor nodded.
"I'll keep my bags packed."
COA
and FUEL OIL
Wm. M. Hart
Phone 784- ' : Seaforth
4 -Lk
,•., • .:�,•
Smith'
-- SPECIALS --
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Dec.1-2-3
St. Williams'
ASSORTED JAMS
24 -oz. Jars
3 for $1.00
MINETTE'S TOMATOES
:00
5 28 -oz, Tins
Van Camps •
PORK & BEANS -7 15 -oz. Tins $1.00
Libby's
TOMATO JUICE -8 20 -oz. Tins ..
Stokeley's Pineapple -Grapefruit
JUICE -3 28•oz. Tins
Tempt
DOG FOOD
$1.00
$1.00
Silver Ribbon
BEANS --Green or Yellow . 6 20 -Tins $ 1 a00
•
Bright's
APPLESAUCE -7 15 -oz. Tins
$1.00
Ellmaar
PEANUT BUTTER -3 16 -oz.' Jars $1 x00
Weston's
FRESII SODAS
3 31bs. $ ■00
Hunt's
TOMATO CATSUP -6 11 -oz, Bottles $1 ■00
LIG
HT BULBS—(25, 40, 60 5 for 1.00
12 for $1.00 Bk's .02BABY DILLS 1 jar $ d x00
Mount Royal
CREAM CORN -6 20 -oz. Tins
W 1 00 OR
x BICK'S YUM YAMS—Sliced
Bake -For-Christmas
All Varieties of Xmas
Candies and Nuts
We Carry a Complete Assortment For Your Christmas Cake Needs . .
Whhle Citron, Orange and Lemon Caps, Cut Mixed Fruits, Peels, Large Seeded Raisins, Sultana
and White Raisins, Currants, Red, Green and Natural Pineapple, Red and Green Cherries, Almond
Icing, Etc: — ALL FRESH STOCK.
An Oustanding Selection of Christmas
Cakes and Christmas Puddings is avail-
. able for your holiday feasting
Smith's Superior Food Market
Phone 12 SEAFORTH
Free Delivery
SEE YOU AT THE SANTA CLAUS PARADE SATURDAY
.+ moi. .c
�4 r•
••1, d• �1, ; [ ,1 4, xk. ; .L: p•of,
AN SPAIN, CHILDREN LIGHT A CANDLE BEFORE A SHRINE
NAME
ADDRESS
Sponsored by:
Age
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Seaforth, Ontario
HURON CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY
COMPLETES ACTIVE YEAR
Work of the Children's Aid So-
ciety was reviewed in a repot
presented to -Huron Council • by-
Rev.
yRev. Robert G. MacMillan, the
director. In his report, Mr. Mac-
Millan said:
In presenting my first rep ft to
you as director of the Chil ren's
Aid Society, it is fitting that I
should pay tribute to my predeces-
sor. Mrs. Mary Chaffee, who guid-
ed the affairs of the society so
acceptably for the past 20 years.
Everyone builds on another's foun-
dations and I know that the foun-
dations upon which I have been
called to build have been well and
truly laid. As the president of the
society for a number of years, I
had the good fortune to associate
with members of County Council
and know the active interest that
you gentlemen have taken in the
work, that is so important for the
people ofour county. We are grate-
ful for,this support and I humbly
request that it will continue. Your
Clerk -Treasurer, Mr. John Berry,
has been a great source of strength
to the society and continues to give
fine leadership to our board of
directors along with , Mr. Hanly,
who ably looks after our finances.
From time to .time, members of
County Council have informed us
of situations in the county where
we can be of help and for this we
are deeply grateful. I trust that
this practice will be continued. We
always feel quite free to consult
you for your advice on matters
where your wisdom andunder-
standing of the community can
be most valuable.
Our agency has been kept con-
sistently busy and we are now
making plans for Christmas aid to
families throughout the county,
who are in need of assistance. This
work which is done at Christmas
time each • year is only possible
through the contributions which
are made to us by individuals and
organizations and although it is a
big job to distribute the gifts, we
feel -haat it is in the best interests
of owl citizens. Here again, if the
members of County Council know
of families who are in need at the
Christmas season we will be pleas-
ed to know about them. At the
present time we are planning on
aiding about 80 families. Again
this year the RCAF Station at Clin-
ton is entertaining 70 children
throughout the county and as in
past years we will be calling upon
some of you to help us in trans -
Seen -hi the -
County Papers
Honor Blyth Man
The Hon. John P. Robarts, On-
tario Education Minister, was spe-
cial speaker at the opening of the
new $368,000 addition of the Clin-
ton District Collegiate Institute last
Friday evening. A special feature
of the evening occurred when Mr.
R. D. Philp, Blyth, representative
on the CDCI board, paid tribute
to Mr. N. P. Garrett, of Blytb, who
retired this yea- from the teach-
ing staff of the Collegiate. Mr.
Philp read an appropriate address
and presented Mr. Garrett with a
beautiful matched set of luggage.
During his remarks he made spe-
cial mention of the retiring teach-
ers' 42 years in the profession, and
particularly the. past 14 years as
a valued member of the CDCI
teaching staff. Mr. Garrett replied
very fittingly.—Blyth Standard.
Expect Government Ald
Prospects for federal participa-
tion in the construction of the pro-
posed million -dollar Parkhill dam
appear bright from indications
given in the budget speech last
week, say Ausable Authority offi-
cials. The speech specifically men-
tioned conservation projects among
the works program the government
plans to undertake to relieve un-
employment. Particularly encour-
aging was. the announcement of
federal support for a number .of
projects proposed by the Upper
Thames Valley Authority. These
plans were announced premature-
ly, it has been learned. The Ausable
Authority is pressing for a federal
decision on its dam projects at
Parkhill because of its complica-
tion with the Department of -High-
ways.—Exeter Times -Advocate.
porting the children on Dec. 16th.
If such a request is made toyou,
we will be pleased, if in the event
you cannot go yourself, that you.
would obtain the services of some
dependable person to take your
place.
Our Society is deeply grateful
for the help and guidance of your
Children's Aid Committee, the wis-
dom and understanding of Judge
Fingland and Judge Hays and to
the other departments of the Coun-
ty who co-operate so well with us.
Without burdening you with too
many figures, I think you will be
interested to note that we have
completed 43 adoptions since the
1st of January of this year and
assisted lawyers in completing six
others, and at the present time
have 38 children on probation for
adoption. In our constant attempt
to keep families together, we have
supervised 198 children who are
in their own homes as well as 128
children ha our care, with 71 in
care at the present time. We were
hppy to return nine children to
t tr own homes in the same per-
io The number of unmarried
m ther cases was 41, and 10 puta-
tivb fathers were interviewed and
dealt with..
� G��VF ab
Bingo Wi.iiners
Specials at the regular Saturday
night Seaforth. Canadian Legion
bingo of Branch 156 were won by
Mrs. Clara Bennett, Mitchell, and
Mrs. Sanger, Mitchell; Mrs. R.
McGonigle, Seaforth, and Mrs. Ver-
dun Rau, Seaforth; Fenny Hilde-
brandt, Seaforth; Mrs. Harvey
Beuerman, Seaforth; Helen Lanese
and Frank Skinner, Mitchell. The
jackpot, not claimed at this bingo,
will be $57 next week.
The regular games were won by
Mr's, James Barry, Seaforth; Mrs.
Charles Lovett, Seaforth; Wes Van-
derburgh (2), Clinton; Mrs. Beuer-
man, Seaforth; Mrs. Lawrence
Plant (2), Brussels; Mrs. Barry,
Seaforth, Mrs: Betties, Winthrop,
Mrs. Plant, Brussels, and Mrs.
Bill Newman, Clinton; Mrs. Wm.
Blair Seaforth; Muriel Hudson,
Seaforth; Mrs. Ferg McKellar,
Seaforth; Bill Newman, Clinton;
Mrs. Sam Spencer, Clinton.
The door prizes were won by
Mrs. Jim Sturgeon, Egmondville,
and Jim Kelly, Seaforth.
The lawyer asked, "Did you say
you want a divorce on the grounds
that your husband is careless
about his appearance."
Yes. He hasn't been home in
nearly two years."
ALL KINDS
of
INSURANCE
W. E.
SOUTHGATE
Phone 334 — Res. 540
MAIN ST. SEAFORTH
.l ]RQN WO, .sui101411.0 ,Qll' k.
.Entirely new
For the: first time,.
anywhere!
by BU LOVA
yM
Fabulous styling in burnished and
Florentine finish makes these new
FIRST LADY Watches feminine fav-
orites. Precise, accurate 23 jewel
movements make them proud pos-
sessions. And our special credit
pian makes them so easy to buyl
From $59.50
ASK ABOUT THE BULOVA
JACKPOT CONTEST
OTHER SMART BULOVAS
As Low as $24.95
FIRST LADY In s bur.
nlshed tear -shaped blare.
23 Jewels, unbreakable
mainspring. In yellow or
white. $59.50
FIRST LJ la a quiet
simple circ et•23 Jewels.
unbreakable malnsprleRT.
I■ yellow Or 'Site.
VIM
SAVAUGE'.S
Jewellery - Gifts - Fine China
SEAFORTH
GIFT CERTIFICATES
LUGGAGE for that special one.
SLIPPERS A Good Useful Gift.
Suggestions from -
SMYTH'S Shoe Store
For Any Member of the Family — Always
Sure To Please !
SKATES The dream 'of every child
OVERSHOES for Mum warm,
or Dad
SNOWBOOTS The girls love them!
Shop Early for Better Choice. A small deposit will hold any article 'till
Christmas., All merchandise cheerfully exchanged for' size or colour after
Christmas.
SMYTH'S Shoe Store SEAFORTH
..,r' ,�..r< .;% ii,.,4 ,,,G , ..A „A r .•,4 ..�: r ..,d ..v , ,.,r I .r , .a r „v
4.. '_,'4 ,. 4.4 .. y :, .. 4.. 4
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WESTINGHOUSE
With the Christmas and Winter season upon us, there
could be no finer gIift than a
WESTINGHOUSE -,
DRYER
Three Drying Temperatures — Regular, , Low Heat,
Air Fluff
Just set the Automatic Time Control for length of
time dryer is to operate. It shuts off . automatically
when time is up.
Special Feature
The Westinghouse Dryer features new draw -
through drying — the cool air is drawn through the
heating elements, then through the clothes for evener,
faster drying. No more old-fashioned force -through
drying.
DON'T BUY BY PRICE
. BUY BY QUALITY
Check the Many New Exclusive Fea't'ures About Westinghouse Dryers at BOX FURNITURE.
Compare their price !
DRYERS FROM $179OO
BOXPhone 43
SEAFORTHmomewift
.,� ,... ���..L'..' . •...$l' '.. r r 'C. _ iii 1'12'N'i
4, . juii. , 4, er4
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