HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1961-06-15, Page 12MAW' EI PQS1Tott, SEAFORTH, ONT,, JUNE 15, 1961
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ANSTETT
JEWELLERS
•DULDVA TRADE MARK
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IMMIMIXEMISZONS
Congratulations
to
ANSTETT JEWELLERS
On the completion
of their new Seaforth Store !
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We are pleased to have been selected
to carry out the alterations and to
act as general contractor during the
development of this modern store. '
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JOSEPH T. HUGILL°
General Contracto><fl'
Phone 388-J
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Seaforth
Anstett Jewellers Open New t r.
Modern Interior,,.,
Jewellery Store w . ' Serve New Store Name Staff t0
wi
Highlights N e ► i ' ; .'" + e r; 33 4�+r Y y sl« > � (��
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art*°1 When the Anstett Jewellers new
Visitors to Anstett Jewellers
new Seaforth store immediately
will be impressed with the air of
bright spaciousness that is evident.
Lighting plays an iniportant part
in the overall picture. The entire
ceiling is a field of brightness, with
alternating sections being lighted
from within. In addition, each mer-
chandizing section is independent-
ly lighted to provide just the pro-
per emphasis on the items being
displayed.
Light pastel colors in which the
walls are finished, and indirect
lighting cast a warm glow over
the interior and emphasize the
modern lines of the functional cas-
es on which the stock is displayed.
Throughout the store, shelving is
arranged to display merchandise
for easy viewing and freedom of
access.
On entering the store, a peg-
board wall on the left supports
glass shelves from, floor to ceiling,
which provide an attractive display
area for stemware and china, while
the low counters of light mahog-
any feature the opposite side of
the store. An attractive tile floor
brings the interior components to-
gether.
As a result of the arrangement
of the modern show window, the
entire store in effect becomes a
display area visible to the passer-
by. The bright, cheery interior
and' the eye-catching entry and
'window display area provide a
silent invitation to come in and
look around.
MANAGER of the new.An-
stett Jewellery Store in Sea -
forth, which ,opens Thursday,
is Ray Anstett (left), who has
moved here from Walkerton.
The store is the third in the
chain owned by John Anstett
(right), others being in Clin-
ton and Walkerton. Also shown
is Miss Karen Hugill, Sea -
forth, Who is on the staff of
the new • store.
NAME NEW PRESIDENT OF
VOUGHT INDUSTRIES INC.
Gifford K. Johnson, president of
Chance Vought Corporation, has
announced the appointment of Jer-
ry Golden as president of Vought
Industries, Inc., Chance Vought's
mobile home and manufactured
housing subsidiary. Mr. Golden
was formerly executive 3i b-presi-
'dent of •Vought Industries, the
largest mobile home builder in the
world. General Coach Works of
Canada Ltd., Hensall, is' a subsid-
iary of Vought Industries.
In making the announcement,
Mr. Johnson said, "Continued ex-
pansion in the mobile home and
housing field is fundamental in
the plans of Chance Vought Cor-
poration and Ling-Temco Elec-
tranics, and Mr. Golden, an expert=
enced and successful executive in
the industry, is an excellent choice
to lead Vought Industries in car-
rying out that expansion.
panies including Pan American
Trailer Coach Company, Monrovia,
California; Terra Cruiser Trailer
Ce ch Company, Downey, Calder -
nil, and Rex Trailer Coach Com-
pany, McMinnville, Oregon.
Following acquisition of the Mid -
States Corporation by Vought In-
dustries in January, 1960, Mr.
Golden was named a vice-president
and a director of Vought Indus-
tries and general manager of
Vought Industries' west Boast com-
panies. In January, 1961, he was
promoted to the office of executive
vice-president of Vought Indus-
tries and established his office at
the national headquarters of the
corporation in Dallas, Texas.
Mr. Golden is a former presi-
dent of the Trailer .Coach Associa-
tion, an organization of western
manufacturers.
"-Mr. Golden is a worthy succes-
sor to C. E. Burt, Vought Indus-
tries' former president, who con-
tinues as a vice-president of
Chance Vought Corporation, a
member of the Chance Vought
Board of Directors, and a mem-
ber of the Vought Industries Board
of Directors."
A plan to combine Chance
Vought Corporation and Ling -Tem -
co Electronics, Inc., has been ap-
proved in principle by the boards
of directors of both companies. It
will be voted on by stockholders
June 30. Mr. Johnson will become
president of the combinedcom-
panies if the merger is approved.
Associated with the mobile home
industry since 1940, Mr. Golden
began his career with the Chicago
House Trailer Company, later the
Chicago Streamlite Corporation of
Chicago, as an accountant. He was
named purchasing agetnt of the
company in 1942, and in 1944 he
joined the Mid -States Corporation
as chief accountant and purchasing
agent in the organization's Chicago
office.
After serving in various sales
and management positions for Mid -
States, he Was named executive
vice-president of Mid -States Cor-
poration's westdrn group of com-
CONGRATULATIONS
AND BEST WISHES
A"
for continued success to
Anstett Jewellers.
ON THE OPENING OF
A NEW SEAFORTH STORE
Continental Jewellery Co.
Wholesale Distributors and Manufacturers of Fine Jewellery
265 Vitre St. West : MONTREAL 1, Canada
DUBLIN CWL MEETS
The Catholic Women's League of
St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, met
at the parish hall on Tuesday eve-
ning for their June meeting with
a representative attendance. Mrs.
Fergus Stapleton gave a detailed
and interesting account of her trip
,ith the president to the Chatham
Diocesan convention in May. Mrs.
Dean gave the treasurer's and sec-
retary's report, and 'Mrs. Dan
O'Rourke the spiritual report. An
invitation was received from the
Seaforth CWL to a tea at St.
James' rectory, also to a bingo to
be held at the home of Mrs. Frank
Bowman. Mrs. James Krauskopf
gave a reading, "Today's Chal-
lenge." The president called on
Rev. Durand and he chose short
instructions on Epistles and Gos-
pels.
A few details were discussed on
the coming lawn social, and the
president wished that all .tickets
sold would be in within a.. week.
The singing of "0 Canada" closed
the meeting. Progressive euchre
was played with Mrs. Joe Ryan
having the high score.
WALTON
Mrs. Nelson Reid presided for
the June meeting of the WA, held
in the Sunday Schoolroom of Duff's
Church. The meeting was opened
with prayer by the president. The
hymn, "The Lord's My Shepherd,"
was sung.
R
Mrs. aid read Luke 10;38-42,
gave cominents and led in prayer.
Mrs. Ron Bennett read the min-
utes and thank -you cards and a let-
ter from the chairman Of Board
of Stewards, regarding the state
of the church's finances.
Mrs. Reid reported that Faye
Love and Donna Smith would at-
tend Five Oaks. A farewell party
for Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Thomas
was planned for June 23, at 8:30
p.m., each organization to be re-
sponsible for a number on the pro-
gram. Ten dollars was donated to
the Fred Victor Mission in Toronto.
Mrs. A. Coutts gave the treas-
urer's report. Each group is to nom-
inate eight ladies at their respec-
tive meetings, and from -these
names a provincial committee will
be chosen to help start the new
United Church Women in 1962.
The meeting closed with prayer.
Mrs. N. Schade, vice-president,
presided for the WMS, opening
with the hymn "In Christ There
Is No East Nor West." Mrs. T. Dun-
das readthe minutes and called
the roll, which was answered by
one of the Ten Commandments.
Mrs. Clarence Martin reported
290. pounds of clothing sent in the
bale,. A memorial tp• Mrs. Ed-
mund Hansald, late president, was
mentioned. No delegate has yet
been found to attend Alma Col-
lege in August. Mrs. D. Buchanan
was in charge of the film, "Mis-
sions and Revolutions" and read
the accompanying script. Mrs. M.
Baan operated the projector. Mrs.
C. Ritchie had a short story, and
prayers were given by Mrs. Wm.
Coutts and Mrs. H. Craig. '1' he
meeting' closed with prayer.
Seaforth store opens Thursday, it
will be in charge of Ray Anstett,
a brother of the owner of the
three -store chain. Other branches
are in Clinton and Walkerton.
Ray Anstett comes to Seaforth
from Walkerton, where he was
manager of the store there. With
his wife, Leona, and two children,
Kimberley and Douglas, he is now
living in Seaforth.
A native of Walkerton, Ray An-
stett learned the jewellery busi-
ness in Clinton, remaining there
until the firm opened the Walker-
ton store in 1956, when he return-
ed to become manager.
While in Clinton and Walkerton
he took an active part in the com-
munity. He played hockey with
the Clinton Colts, Intermeriate 'B'
team and later with the Walkerton
Capitols. He was an active mem-
ber of the Walkerton Kinsmen
Club.
The new store will also have on
staff Miss Karen Hugill, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Hugill,
of Seaforth. Miss Hugill has been
employed in the Anstett store in
Clinton prior to the opening of
the Seaforth store.
HENSALL
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Riley and
Sharon, of London, called on
friends in the village on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Simpson, of
Detroit, visited in Hensall over the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Wes Venner were
weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Roy MaeLaren, London.
Paving of Wellington Street,
from Mill Street to King, is almost
completed. Levis Construction, of
Clinton, is in charge of the pro-
ject.
Community Memorial Day and
decoration service will be held on
Sunday, June 18, at 2 p.m., begin-
ning at the Cenotaph, and under
the auspices of the Canadian Le-
gion and the. IOOF.
Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle spent
Monday in Ridgetown.
STETT JEWELLERS
Cordially Invite You To Attend the
OF THEIR NEW
SEAFORTH STORE
THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 9 a.m.
Our Completely Modern
Jewellery Store will open
on Thursday Morning,
June 15th. The store will
feature a complete selec-
tion of Quality Jewellery
and has been designed for
your shopping conveni-
ence.
FREE GIFT WRAPPING . . . EXPERT WATCH i REPAIRS BY
CERTIFIED WATCHMAKERS . . . GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
DIAMONDS CLEANED FREE OF CHARGE
12 Prizes- Free Draw -12 Prizes
To mark the official opening of the Seaforth store, Anstett Jewellers offer 12 Free Prizes
1. Transistor Radio, value $67.50.
2. Watch, value $45.00. 6.
3. Lady's Birthstone Ring, value $37 7.
4. Bulova Razor, value $34.75. 8.
5. Gent's Birthstone Ring,
Value $29.75.
Pen and Pencil Set, Value $25.00
Set Jewellery, Value $18.00.
Cuff Links and Tie Bar Set,
Value $12.00.
• 9. Milk Glass, Relish and Celery
Dish.
10. Cornflower Candleholders.
11. Cornflower Vase.
12. Cornflower Vase.
DRAW TAKES PLACE SATURDAY NIGHT, JUNE 24, AT 9 P.M. There is no obligation. Just visit Anstett
Jewellers new Seaforth Store on or before June 24th and you will' receive a Free Draw Ticket on the valuable
prizes. Come as often as you wish 1
ANSTETT JEWELLERS
Maifl Street
(FORMERLY WESTCOTT'S)
Seaforth
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