HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1972-12-21, Page 17Hold Christmas meetings WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240
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LAST-MINUTE GIFT IDEAS
Gold and Silver Evening
SANDALS 'from $8.98 SLIPPERS from $2.98
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VINYL SNOWBOOTS: Ladies'. from $12.95
Children's from $6.95 Men's from 9.98
SNOWMOBILE BOOTS: CHILDREN'S $8.98 .
GIFP CEliTIFI&TES 'AftiAVAITABIkIN:
'DENOMINATION — GOOD ANYTIME A
JIM CR.00KER
FAMILY FOOTWEAR
It* 53 MAIN ST. Seaforth Phone 527-0102
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Only one location, in the
country, on top of the hill, 1
mile south of Blyth on Hwy.
No. 4.,
WITH
CHRISTMAS
VALUES
THE 01.D MBA I
NII(1,egIor
,Leather
GLOVES
SKI MITTS
HANDBAGS
FRINGE "
BAGS
HATS
1
MOHO TAMS
MOHAlli4SCARVES
MOHAIR THROWS
MOHAIR PONCHOS
GENUINE WOOL
BLANKETS
SWEATERS
SKIRTS
SLACKS
SOCKS
SHEARLING
• SLIPPERS
SHEEPSKIN
RUGS
AREA •RUGS
TOYS
CLUTCH
PURSES'
WALLETS
ATTACHE
CASES
SILK SCARVES
▪ CALF SKINS
HAND MADE
INDIAN RUGS
SNOW BOOTS
MOCCASINS
CAR SEAT
RUNNERS
CALFSKIN
CUSHIONS
GENUINE LEATHER
& SUEDE '
PANT SUITS
LEATHER
HOT PANTS 9
r
All Available
at Factory
Outlet Sale
Prices Through
Dec. 31st
(IC)
REMEMBER: We have
Western Ontario's Greatest
Selection of MEN'S
GENUINE LEATHER &
SUEDE COATS AND
•JACKETS.
a THE BASE
FACTORY OUTLET
STORE
Old Air Force Bose, Clinton, Ont.
WE'RE
bPEN
SUNDAY
DEC. 24 g
1 P.M. to 6 P.M.
FOR YOUR .LAST
MINUTE SHOPPING
- CONVENIENCE
A5SlitilIVSAY303egiNtSbr5A1*STIOAVZWARIZZSAI
SNOWMOBILE
SUITS a
)iitt(M1Mre;25V5ZMOSMYeisKY4tiMMYSZVAIMZE=MVSZYttfttZSV
ri HYDRO PARKAS at
%somtapiziamtsswev:515:43govzslIamouss$M SIZES 36 TO 0,6
sir—$1991 AND $20171
g44c15,4mcm(mcm:mummtgmstiwaysolommtcmcmcmo
HOLIDAY HOURS
OPEN SAT., DEC. 23 — 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
SUN., DEC. 24 — 1 p.m. to 6 p.m.
M CLOSED MON—TUE—WED., DEC. 25-26-27
ViiMMTSDSTALMA:SMMOSMCW:KMM(MNNIKVZSYZYSZ
fi3Pess‘rjp at (fry:I:stows
We sincerely- wish you every
blessing that the season holds. May you and
those dear to you rejoice in contentment and love,
A TRUE FACTORY OLITUR STORE FEATURING
SECONDS AND DISCOIMNUID LINES FROM MANY
CANADIAN MANUFACTURERS. OUR SELECTION
WILL INCLUDE KNIT SHIRTS, DRESS SHIRTS,
DRESS PANTS, CASUAL PANTS, SOY, LEATHER
GOODS, FOOTWEAR, SPORTSWEAR, LINGERIE, ETC.
FOR ALL MEMBERS OF THE FAMILY. MANY FIRST
QUALITY LINKS WILL ALSO RE OFFERED
AT DISCOUNT PRICES TO PROVIDE
p GREATER SHOPPING VARIETY.
StS1311515tZ5W4V4015352Z1a5451MitAZititigMa
ANY rfEM PURCHASED
AT THE BASE FACTORY g
OUTLET MAY BE EXCHANGED g
WITHOUT PENALTY
KIDDIES' SIZES 3 TO 6X
TEEN SIZES 7 TO4 16
MEN'S & LADIES'
SMALL TO EXTRA LARGE
90.97 TO $2997
,WE STOCK A WIDE RANGE OF:
WHITE & HUSGBARNA
BRAND SEWING MACHINES
FROM $8997 To $37997
IMMEDIATE
TERMS TO MEET
DELIVERY
YOUR BUDGET
REMEMBER WE REPAIR ALL MAKES
OF SEWING MACHINES
jorus
Christmas In the happy spirit
of the holiday
that abounds, we
W is h es thank our faithful
neighbors and friends.
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TAYLOR'S READY
-TO - HENSALL WEAR
Htiron's Largest Selection of Children's Clothing
aflei RAG
. gede eaded
pit a 440ey 4olieta,eyl
BRUCEFIELD BRANCH
HENSALL DISTRICT CO-OP
Phone 482.9823, Clinton — Brucefield, Ont,
Hall the Legion Auxiliary Money
Doll Draw was made. Mrs. Marg
Vanstone won the doll valued at
$'25.00. Cindy Bisback drew the
winning ticket.
Mrs. Rachel Schwalm reported
this week that she had seen a
crow harbouring around her
* place lately and says that it
stays here all year round, and
can be heard cawing every now
and then even in the bad snow
, storm.
Brenda pepper, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pepper re-
ceived word this week that she
▪ had passed with honors her Gr.
• ' 5 mrisic exams fronil.he West-
Vrn Ontario ' Conservatory df
Music' held in Goderich recently.
Brenda is a pupil of Mrs. Frank
Forrest.
A euchre party, sponsored by
the C. P. & T. Committee was
• held in the Lodge rooms Friday
evening. Due to the weather con-
ditions only five tables were in
play. Winners are as follows -
Ladies high', Mrs. Howard Lem-
mon(ladies low, Mrs. Alex Mc-
Beath; Men's high, Lorne Hay;
men's low, Clarence Volland;
• lone hands, Mrs. Nellie Riley.
A draw for a box of choco-
lates was won by Mrs. R. A.
Orr and a bag of oranges was
won by Mrs. Ross Richardson.
The proceeds from the euchre
went to buy poinsettias for the
shut-ins.
UNIT IV HENSALL U.C.W.
Unit IV of" Hensall U.C.W.
held their Chhristmas meeting
Thurfday afternoon at the
church. Mrs. James McAllister
opened the meeting with Luke
2:18, followed by prayer. Mrs.
Gordon Love gave the devotional
• from Matthew 1, verses 18, and
took as her theme The Spirit of
ChriStmas. Mrs. McAllis-
ter spoke on Philip Brook's
Christmas gift when he wrote
the wads, ' Little Town of Beth-
lehem, the music of which was
Mt
written by Lewis Redner. Mrs.
'E. Luther and Mrs. C. Britton
rendered an inspiring duet "Star
of the East", accompanied by
Mrs. T. Sherritt on the piano.
The hostesses Mrs. Pym and Mrs.
Correspondent
Mrs. Joyce Pepper
The Christmas meeting of
the Hensall Women's Institute
was held in the Legion Hall,
decorated by hostesses Mrs. C. f Payne arid Mrs. P. Bisback.
President Mrs. B. Beaton wel-
comed members and guests.
Carol singing was led •by Mrs.:,
Payne followed by a demonstration
ideas for Christmas gifts by
Mrs. Ella Drysdale. Joanne Bell,
• Becky Baker, Lori Flynn and
Helen Dougall sang ""It's be-
ginning to look a lot like Christ-
mas" and "Over the river and
through the woods". AChristmas
story was read by Mrs. C. Brit-
ton. Programme convenors were
Miss A. Lamthie and Mrs. J.
KG Bengough. A draw in aid of the
Retarded Adult Workshop was
won by Helen Dougall. Courtesy
remarks were given by Mrs. T.
Sherritt.
The Ladies Aid of Carmel
Presbyterian' Church met for a
short meeting Thursday after-
noon at the Church, where they
packed 20 boxes to distribute
among the sick, shut-in and eld-
erly of the Church. °
Last Wednesday evening, 41
Senior Citizens of Hensall went
on a Christmas light viewing
ti tour to Goderich. After seeing
many beautiful lighting arrange-
ments the bus tour went to the
Psychiatric Hospital near God-
erich, for a Christmas enter-
.. tainment programme sponsored
by the Hensall Kinsmen and Kin-
ettes.
• Friday afternoon at the Legion
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4
i The Managua and .§tafi
QUEEN' HOTEt
wish our patrons the best for the
coming Festive Season
To All
A VERY-MERRY CHRISTMAS
• and
A HAPPY NEW YEAR.
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Spirits are light! There's much
happy cheer and merriment as we
join in the celebration of Christmas.
B. J. FINK
MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS
Call 262-2114
- HENSALL
• *.!
Ferguson took up the offering;
Mrs. McAllister told a folk tale
by Finnish gypsies - The Good
Night. Those contributing read-
ings were Mrs. Pym, Mrs. Riley,
Mrs. Luther, Mrs. Purdy, Mrs.
Errat, Mrs. •Peck, Mrs. Brit-
ton. Mrs. Sherritt conducted a
contest and gave the Treasur-
er's report.
ARNOLD CIRCLE
The Christmas meeting of
the Arnold Circle of the Carmel
Presbyterian Church was held
at the home of Mrs. Joanne Bell.
President Mrs. Marg Vanstone
presided and opened with a
prayer. It was agreed to have
sunshine pals again for next year.
Roll call was answered with a
Christmas carol and 34 visits
were reported. The worship was
conducted by Mrs. Janice Baker
and Mrs. Donna Bell. A Christ-
mas theme "Unto you is born
this day" was presented. The
offering and littlest coin were
taken up. The new slate of offi-
cers for 19 73 are as follows:
President, Mrs. Joanne Bell;
Vice-President, Mrs. Marg
Baker; Secretary, Mrs. Donna
Bell; Treasurer, Mrs. Marilyn
Campbell; Flower Fund, Mrs.
Janice Baker; Phone Commit-
tee, Mrs. Erlene Stewart.
Mrs. Vanstone closed the meet-
ing with the Serenity .Prayer
and an exchange of gifts among
Sunshine Pals was held. Mrs.
Marg Baker acted as HoStess.
HENSALL UNITED CHURCH
At the Advent 111 service in
Hensall United Church Sunday
morning, Melissa Veal lit the
third advent candle. Rev. Don
Beck preached on the sermon
topic "God in-the-midst". The
choir sang the anthem, "Go tell
it on the mountain".
Sunday evening the White Gift
Carol Service was held. The Jun-
ior Choir contributed two num-
ber d ,s "In a lowly manger" an
"Let's remember Christmas",
and the Senior Choir sang the
anthem "Come and Worship".
A choral reading taken from
Psalms 98 was given by the
Intermediate 'Class from Sunday
School. The McGregor family -
Jim and Betty, Mary Jane, Step-
hen, Murray, Mark and Michael
dramatized a Christmas story'
using scripture lessons from
Luke, Matthew and Corinthians.
Karen McAllister on the piano
and Mrs. Turkheim on the organ
contributed two duets.
Next Sunday morning will be
the Christmas service with the
Sacrament of Infant Baptism and
Sunday evening will be the cele-
bration of the Lord's Supper.
CHISELHURST MEETING
The Christmas meeting of the
Chiselhurst U.C.W. was held in
the sanctuary of the Church.
President Mrs. Marg Cole pre-
sided and opened with a poeim
followed by the Lord's Prayer.
Thirteen members and six gnats
answered the roll call. Mrs. Dor-
othy. Parker gave the worship
message entitled "The Beth-
lehem Star". Mrs. Vera Ross
played a medley of Christmas
songs on the piano for the pro
gramme. Some ladies volun-.
teered to help wrap gifts for the
Children's Aid in Exeter. Mrs.
Dorothy Parker and Mrs. Dor-
othy Brintnell were appointed
as the visiting cofamittee for
January. Rev. Don•Reck gave a,,
very inspiring Christmas mes-
sage. The January meeting will
take the form of quilting and a
pot luck dinner. Mr . Beck closed
the meeting with prayer. The
hostesses were Mrs. Ruth Brock
and Mrs. Erla Coleman.
Fe oral
isms. N. BMAN CQOK •
A Well-known Hensall rPst-
clfnt, Mrs. Norman Cook, • the.
fOrmer Elizabeth M. Theirip-
son, passed away suddenly Sat-
urday December 16, 197g, in
her 79th year.
She was the dear mother of
'Robert and Douglas of Hensall;
Dr. Norma Hopkinson, Lions
Head; Mrs. Gary (Eleanor) Cor-
lett, Toronto. Twelve grandchild-
ren also survive. Her husband
Norman Cook, passed away Nov-
ember 14, 1972.
The body •rested at the Bon-
thron Funeral Chapel, Hensall
where funeral service was held
Tuesday, December 19 at 2 p.m.
with Rev. Don Beck officiating.
Iiaterment to be in Exeter Cem-
,etery.
Pallbearers were Howard Scane,
Joe McLellan, Bill Fairlawn, Bob
Reaburn, Bill Petty and Earl
Rowe.
Flowerbearers were four
grandchildren.
MATERNITY WEAR
at the
SEPARATE
SHOPPE
Main Corner — Clinton
OPEN 2.6
CLOSED WEDS.
AGAIN — Whflir They Usti
First Egmondville
ROVERS
BRING YOU CHOICE
Christmas Trees
ON SALE , NOW AT
THESE LOCATIONS:
Main St. South
EGMONDVILLE
95 North Main St.
SEAFORTH
CONTINUING
NOW thruDec.31 ,
HOLIDAY HOURS
OPEN THURS-FRI & SAT 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
CLOSED SUN DEC. •24 AND CHRISTMAS DAY
OPEN BOXING DAY - DEC 26 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
t
1 2th
UTLET
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