HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1972-11-30, Page 35. • „ 7,1••••
Most brilliant
gift collection
put on display
Official opening of Christmas
season prompts Santa to say,
eclo your shopping early'
The most varied, the most brilliant, the most beautiful
and the most useful assortment of Christmas Gifts that
Santa and his hordes of assistant Santas in workshops
around the world have ever assembled, goes on display
here tomorrow to launch the official and formal opening
of the season of Good Cheer.
The diversity of choice offered by the myriad gifts on
display includes practical things for every age group, for
every Life Style, with a deft touch of Fashion rightness.
It also includes most excitingly different presents from
which to select correctly, and in accord with the dictates
of one's budget, gifts even for the prdblem relative or
friend "who already has everything."
4
Easy Way to
Christmas Thanks
Here's an idea for a won-
derful way for youngsters
to say thank-yon for Christ-
mas presents — and much
easier than persuading them
to write thank-you notes!
Get- someone to take a
picture of the youngster
showing him or her holding
or using the gift, Then get
him to write just a few
words of thanks on a piece
of paper or the photo itself.
Grandma, or 'Uncle, is sure
to be doubly pleased!
y
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STARTING $4.97 To $13.9' ALL
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ITS
A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS
YOUR SELECTION FOR ehiffifial
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TEEN SIZES to 16
MEN & LADIESJMALL TO EKTRAAARDE
$10.97 to $29.97
WE STOCK WIDE RANGE O
F
F
"wpm CLIIUSGBARNA"
SEWING MACHINES
IMMEDIATE OELlifEtlY TERMS MAY BE ARRANGED
SAVE — O." to $100• °°
REMEMBER WE ALSO
SERVICE AND REPAIR SEWING MACHINES
NYLON
SKI JACKETS
VALUES Irorn $7 97 •
11 $1 IC" ()" AND 6• 9746
•
A MN FACTORY OUTLET STORE MATURING
SECONDS AND DISCONTINUED LINES FROM MANE
CANADIAN MANUFACTURERS. OUR SELECTION
WILL INCLUDE KNIT SHIRTS, DRESS MAWS.
DRESS PANTS; CASUAL PANTS, SOX LEATHER
50005, FOOTWEAR, SPORTSWEAR, UNDERIE, DC,
FOE ALL MOMEIRS OF THE FAMILY. MANY FIRST
QUALITY LINES WILL ALSO RE OFFERED
AT DISCOUNT PRICES TO PROVIDE 4
GREATER SHOPPING VARIETY ,
NEW FALL HOURS( MON. TO Fill. 1 P.M. to 9 P.M., SAT., 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
THE BASE
FACTORY OUTLET
'STORE
Old Air Force Bose, Clinton, Ont.
FUNK'S
SEED CORN
How susceptible are your present
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These Hybrids are from Detasseled Parente ti
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SPECIAL VOLUME 'DISCOUNTS
•
MILTON J. DIETZ
LIMITED
Purina Chows -- Sanitation Products,
Seed Corn
Layer (Wholesale and`
Retail).
Don't 'Fumble'
These Deals
You're stealing it of
1971 MERCURY MARQUIS 2-door hardtop,
loaded, driven by a quiet reserved business
executive, K44409
1972 MUSTANG MACH I 351, 4 barrel,
high performance engine, Hurst shifter, body
side tope, rear deck spoiler, radio with stereo
tape, console instrument group, only 17,000
miles, K43598
1969 MUSTANG 2-door hardtop, V-8, auto,
pb, ps, radio,green with white vinyl roof, lady
driven, less than 18000 miles, H61215
1970 MONTEGO 2-door hardtop, brought
up in the farming industry, J29148
1969 GALAXIE 4-door hardtop, a solid blue
car, been here too long. Take my breakfast
away at , K57140
1971 PINTO 2-door hardtop, automatic, lady
driven, H76281.
Yours for
1966 CHEV SEDAN a real gem, K41057
TRUCKS
1969 FORD VAN E200, 85381C
1966 GMC PANEL, windows, runs good as is,
8137113
'3395,
'3495
'38950
'2295
'2295
1195
'1995
895
'1295
295
You Won't Find
Better Ones . . East or West
71 GALAXIE 500 Country Sedan, 6
passenger, loaded with extras, including
deluxe luggage rack, ps, pb, auto, radio, dark
blue X24982
Remember .„ It's Sense To See Snider'.
Huron County's Largest Ford Dealer
Laney Snider Motors
LIMITED
EXETER 235.1640 LONDON 227.4191
Open Weekdays• Until 9:00 Saturdays Until 6:00
r.
•
THF. HURON EXPOSITOR!.
News of Vaie
8 $0 C je
Beth Passmore of Ex ter ! was the reserve champion in the Herford Class in the Queen's
Guineas competition at this year's 50th Annual Royal Agricultural Winter Fair. She repre-
sented Huron County.
Trustees from Huron hospitals were in Seaforth Tuesday night for a meeting and discussion
with representatives of the Ontario Hospital Association. Shown here are (left) Dr. J. D. Galloway,
executive director St. Joseph's Hospital, Hamilton, Mrs. J. McConnell, President Seaforth Cora-
regnity,HPW141 lasqrsi, ststlan Hays ExecutivaDireetor 011A, Toronto, Miss,Margaret M. Murray,
Educational Services Division 011A and Terrence Jbyce , Toronto solicitor. (See story on page 1)
(Staff Photo)
Barbara
Kirkman
hears of trip
o.
The Barbara Kirkman Auxil-
iary of First Church met in the
schoolroom of the church Tues-
day .evening with Mrs. Elmer
Rivers, the president, in charge.
Miss Bess Grieve read the scrip-
ture lessen' from John 1 4th
chapter followed with prayer by
Mrs. Reg.'Kerslake.
Minutes were read by Mrs.
Keith Sharp and the- treasurer's
report by Miss Janet Cluff. The
next meeting will be held . on
December 19th with Mrs. H.
' Leslie and Mrs. Dale Nixon in
charge.
Mrs. Wm. Waddell told of her
trip to the Holy Land and in an
interesting manner recalled
places of interest, such as the
Church of the Nativity, Garden of
Gethsemanee, Greece, Tomb of
Lazarus and others. Mrs.Keith
Sharp extended words• of apprec-
iation to Mrs. Waddell.
Meat tor the Incas
- Guinea pigs, raised on scraps
and greens right in the kitchen,
were the main source of meat for
the Incas before the discovery of
South America.
Correspondent
Mrs. Joyce Pepper
Sunday morning in Hensall
United Church was the Youth
Service, with members of the
High-C taking part. Conducting
the service and preaching were
Joan Forrest, John Blackwell
and tkeff Beck. playing guitars
were Kathy Cook and Paul Fy-
denchuk, and on the piano were
John Blackwell and Kathy Cook.
Paul F ydenchuk of C rediton play-
ing the guitar to accompany him-
self sang a solo entitled “Con-
sider Jesus". At the close of
the service, coffee and refresh-
ments were served in the Fel-
lowship Hall. Next Sunday will
be the first Sunday in Advent
with the Sacrament,of the Lords
Supper.
Mrs. Schwalm
wins contest
The Treasure Chest Hunt
Contest heard on. Radio Station,
C.K.N.X. Wingham daily was won
last week by a Hensall woman
rs. Rachel Schwalm, the sum
be and the correct
answer being lien Park",
which is located tween Han-.
over and Durham, an • is the home
of the Satillite , the first
domestic uni • tion in orbit
and i- in position now. above
Alber .
^ Mr. and Mrs. Randy Mason,
London and Mr. and Mrs. John
Skea Jr., Huron Park, visited
Sunday with their parents Mr.
and Mrs. John. Skea and' David.
Mrs. John Schofield and Elsie,
Parkhill visited one day last week
and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hey,
Crediton, visited Friday with Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Schwalm.
Enrollment
of. Brownies
enrollment of brownies
Six new Brownies ,passed
through the ma gic gates to be
received into the 1st Hensall
Brownie Pack Tuesday after-
noon, Melanie Lovell, Jane Pol-
lock, TaminY Alexander, Sandra
Tower, Sandra mcCurdy and San:-
dra Wadel made their promise ,
beside the toadstool while their ;
mothers watched. Brown Owl
Mrs: Rodger Venner and Tawny
Owl Mrs. Cecil Pepper enrolled
them in the tradtional ceremony.
Many of the Brownies who
worked on their craft badge dis-
played a variety of articles which
KINETTE CLUB MEETING
Hensall Kinette Club met at
the home of Mary Lou Hyde.
The Kinettes will be visiting the
shut-ins on December 3rd and on
December 13 they will be enter-
taining patients at the Goderich
Psychiatric Hospital. A donation
of $1,000.00 is being given to
the Kinsmen toward the purchase
of the tractor they are giving to
the Hensel). Parks Board for use
at the Hensall Arena. The raffle
was won by Sharon Brokenshire.
A wreath was laid on behalf
Of the Kinette club at the Remem-
brance Day Service.
The second meeting was held
at the home of Linda McCallum
when donations are to be made
to the War Memorial Childrens
Hospital, the Arthritis As-
sociation and a needy person in
the comnumity. A donation is also
being made to the Parks Board
for skating time for the local
Figure Skating Club. Final ar-
rangements are being made for
entertaining the Kinsmen and
their wives at the Christmas
party on the 16th of December
at the Pineridge Chalet. The
raffle was won by Sharon Hoff-.
man. Next meeting will be at
tile home of Karen Schurman on
January 10.
ra
corrPAPP114$
Frect..gpoywAt
- The .Chrtettite$ Peettif of
"-the Halted Ptittreh
be held at the ohprch,eh Dee. •
7. There will he a. degionstraer
Hon of making ebristreaegand19.4.
and each member • is. asked- to
bring a guest.. The rett, call will
be answered by a donation to
the C.N,I.D.
The first bowlieg party of the
season of the members of the
Orange Lodge and theiy..wixes
will be on Friday eVening a
social hour afterwards will he
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Watson Webster.
Rev, J. C. Thompson, of
London, representative of the
Canadian Bible Society spoke in
the United Church Sunday. A
canvass by the session of the
United Church will be made in
thf! 200;4141.403.
.T4e''-40404:1.4.00ting t.9:1„.• ),vu). p.4 held ino. , Prvlog hall on ,roplAT 'Omivg•
. Master: ,pavid .of 447
fOrth .gpent #te'weetceiict with
AIPPIPPOI.It.L . • •
Know What
"W4s$41" Wapsr,.
• This ancientWerct,10411 ..
tar ti;), 134 from .P:4* aria
story, comes from the Azi4. .gio-saxan words "Wes hal"
— which means "be whPle,"
or in more modern terms, •
"Good Health." It wasused.
4$..a toast, before lifting ,
ones-.glass and by exten-
sion came to 'mean 0; drink,
ing song,
Scots Celebrate
Hogmanay, Day
Of First-Footing
the Scottish name for New
Year's Eve — and first foot-
tradition that dictates Scot-
Year celebration.
ing is what they eall the
tish hospitality forr the New
What's Hogmanay? It's`
The first person to cross
the threshold of any house
on that occasion is sup-
_posed to do so bringing gifts
to his or .her host — gifts of
food or coal, both tokens of
warmth and friendliness. In
return, the first-footer re-
ceives a drink.
But that's not all. People
psed to compete vigorously
for the honor of being a
first-footer, and ran races
from door to door. Their
hosts Might or might not be
happy to welcome the visi-
tors. If the first-footer were
a Woman it pliant bad luck
for the year. But it was good
luck if the first person
across the threshold were a
man, especially one known
to have been born feet f ore-
MOat--still better if he hap-
Petted to be dark rather
than fair.
Why the word HOgina-
• nay? That's a mystery still
— similar words occur else-
where, but on are un-
certain. at best,
New
Just in Time for Christmas
- 1 00 -
F.
ORIGINAL
OIL PAINTINGS
BY EUROPEAN AND CANADIAN ARTISTS
Landscapes — Seascapes — Portraits — 'Still Life
CHOICE OF FRAMES
•
ORMANDY ART
GALLERY - GODERICII
Right Next Door to Ormandy's Jewellery in the former
Eaton Order Office
included candle holders, decor-
ated soap, book-marks, masks
and stocking dolls which they
made in the past few weeks.
During pow-pow, Nancy Delft
and Sandra Nixon told about cus-
toms and games played by Brown-
ies in China and Denmark. This
is a requirement of the Golden
0 Hand Badge.
A short social hour followed
the ceremony. Brownies served
tea to the mothers present.
...040St
High-C take part in service
LET CARE HELP YOU
TO HELP OTHERS
Happiness is a Canadian Medico nurse
giving TLC, (tender loving care) and
showing local Asian nurses how-to keep
patients clean and comfortable,
You can help spread Canadian medical
knowledge by supporthrg Medico vol,
sw•unteers. Medico is a service of CARE,
Send your dollars to CARE Canada, Dept: 4,
63 Sparks St., Ottawa KIP SA6