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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-12-08, Page 9■J Stamp Out Tuberculosis! Buy And Use Christmas Seals HAY TOWNSHIP r : I : U I wish to take this opportunty to express my ap­ preciation to the ratepayers of Hay Township for elect­ ing me Reeve on Monday. ' ; 'As. I promised, I will endeavoui* to serve all parts ' of i^he municipality without fear or favor and I will work unceasingly in the interests of the whole township, Season’s Greetings to All, ” Valentine Becker . * * I * ; 5 ^<iilflllllllillllli^>llilliilllillllll!ll>liil!H<»llliiinHiiiiiiliiiiliH*»»'»*»>ll*!'"i>>'*>l**>*i>>"i<illilHlill>»»l*>l<*>><.»>'^ ^liiliiiiiiliiXiui iiiiHiiiiliniHilllinniinijiiiiiiiliiliiilliilllllHlHlliin^ McGillivray Ratepayers THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 8, 196S States , , , all What Is ISA? IGA stands for INDEPENDENT GROCERS’ ALLIANCE the world’s foremost group of independently owned and rated foocl stores. The IGA movement, started in 1926, extends from coast to coast with over 8,000 stores located in major cities and towns in Canada and 35 States <• ♦ . all working to bring the housewives of North America better foods at lower prices. Wat Betekent IGA? IGA betekend zelfstandige kruideniers vereniging. De eerste vereniging ter wereld! van zelfstandige kruideniers. Deze vereniging begon in 1926, en heeft nu van kust tot bust meer dan 8,000 winkels in steden en dorpen in Canada en in 35 Staten van Amerika. Allen met het doel om de huisvrou- wen in Noord Amerika betere goederen voor lagere pryzen te verkopen. IEDERE DAG LAGE PRYZEN ' Ja, een-zelfstandige kruidenier brengt U de beste levensmid- dellen voor lagere pryzen, iedere dag van de week. Pryzen, die door geen kruideniers vereniging ter wereld verbe- terd kunnen worden. , z. £ i A W ■ UM '•}&> JHIL wy? • ■ sE Re-elect Earl Dixon Having served six years as your Councillor, I solicit your support for re-election on Monday, December 12. o * I have Served the ratepayers of the Township of McGillivray to the best of my ability in the.past and if elected again I will continue to do so. EARL DIXON s For Councillor c E _ ^■IltilllHlIlIllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllKllllltllllKIIIIIII'IO**'7 r4,iiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiitiiiii<iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"i>i'H>l«l<,llllll,l,4. § E c E E E E c s g In McGillivray Township ELECT s E E c Fred L. Heaman Reeve For 1956 E c c Once again I • solicit your vote and influence at the polls on Monday, December 12. I greatly appreciated your support last year and have endeavoured to merit the confidence you placed in me.. If re-elected, I promise to continue to conduct the business of the township in the best interests of the ratepayers. As it may not be possible for me to have the pleas­ ure of calling on you all personally, I ask you to consider my record during the six years as Councillor and one year as Reeve. I shall be grateful for your support. Respectfully yours, Fred Heaman SOUTH HURON 4-H WINNERS—I '’ive district 4-H members who placed first in South Huron clubs^this year are shown together at the Achievement Night program at Wingham on Friday. In front are Jim Hyde, of R.R. 1 Hensail, who topped the Exeter Kinsmen 4-H Poultry Club; and Marlene McLachlan, of R. R. 3 Kippen, who copped first prize in Hensall Kinsmen 4-H White Bean Club. In the back row are Edgar Willert, winner of the Zurich 4-H Beef Caff Club; Keith Coates, Exeter 4-H Beef Calf Club winner and. exhibitor of the Huron County Champion Hereford calf and No;man Hyde, brother of Jim, who won the Exeter 4-H Grain Club. —T-A Photo London Choir Sings Carols Christmas carols of many lands were scng by the Earle Ter­ ry singers of London as the first portion of their program at the Sputh Huron District High School on Thursday evening. Their entrance by way of a processional from the rear of the auditorium to the platform in their wine choir gowns, singing “Hark the Herald Angels Sing,” was .dramatic and captured the enthusiasm of the large audience. During intermission 1 Michael Fanrow generously favored with instrumentals on his own grand piano, . (Folk Songs of the world were sung by the girls of the group dressed alike in pink evening gowns for the latter (portion ‘ of the program. The singers were generous with their numbers and the audience most appreciative. The concert was sponsored by the Travellers^ Group of Grades 12 and 13 of the High School. The proceeds will be used to fin­ ance an Easter trip to Washing­ ton /DJC. Open this Sunday, Wednes­ day afternoon, and during the evenings throughout the week: Mathers Bros. This Week In Whalen By MBS. F. SQUIRE GRAND ivip OPENIN AYLMER Tomato Catsup 11 DZ. 1 Q _ SOT. | yC now OVER 200 PRIZES AND FREE GIFTS!! FREE! TO THURSDAY SHOPPERS, DEC. 8 25 Shopping Bags Of Groceries To The First 25 Customers Purchasing A $5.00 Order. MAPLE LEAF Mince Meat Form Club At Sunshine The first meeting of the “What Shall I Wear” cluib was held on Friday at the home of Mrs. Gil­ bert Johns, Edimville, with eleven members present. The leaders are Mrs. Ward Hern and Mrs. Gilbert Johns. The meeting was opened by singing “Winter Wonderland” followed by the election of offi­ cers. The president is Mary Skin­ ner; secretary, Grace Routly; press reporter, Mary Dickey; song leader, Grace Johns. It was decided to hold the next meeting, Friday, December 9 at the home of Mrs. Gilbert Johns and everyone is asked to think up a suitable name for the club to be presented at the next meet­ ing. Alma Hern is to design a suitable pattern for the (cover of the Record Iboo-ks. Mrs. Johns and Mrs. Hern gave notes on “Requirements of club members” and ’‘contents of a sew'ing box”. Home assignments were given. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jack Arnold and family, of Kirkton, were 'Sunday visitors with Mr and Mrs. Alex Gartenburg. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McLaugh­ lin, of Waterloo, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Rodd and child­ ren on Sunday. FREE! TO FRIDAY SHOPPERS, DEC. 9 A Bottle Of IGA Catsup Free To The First 50 Customers Friday Morning And An Attractive Sherbert And Plate To The First 50 Customers After 2 pun. Starting at 7 p.m. Friday night customers will receive a package of Coleman Weiners absolutely FREE! Mr. and Mrs. E. Taylor and family, of London, visited on Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Alton Neil. iMr. and Mrs. Gordon -Johnston and Carol spent Saturday •■even­ ing with Mr. and Mrs. S. Fields Of London. Mr. and Mrs. Wm- Morley, Jr. and Janice spent Sunday with Mr. Alvin Pym, of Exeter (Mr. and Mrs. Murray Johnston David and Dale were at Port Bur­ well for the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Ray Willcox. iMr. J. Finkbeiner and daugh­ ters visited recently with Mrs. Finkbeiner, Listowel. Mr. and Mrs. Corbin Pearson, of Kintore,, were Saturday even­ ing guests of Mr. and Mrs. Graf­ ton Squire. Mrs. 'George Squire and Mrs. Alien Jaques were in Exeter on Tuesday with Mrs. Rodd. (Mrs. Arthur Hardie and girls visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray ParWinsoh. iMr. and Mrs. Ronald Squire visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Walls of London. Mr. "and Mrs. Alton Nei-l visiit- ed the latter’s father, Mr. John Rawlings at. the home of Mr. Or­ ville Rawlinigs, Clandeboye. iMr. and Mrs. Gerald Hern and family and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hodgins and family were Wed­ nesday evening, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morley, Jr., in honor Of the birthdays of Gerald and Larry Hern and Mrs. Morley. Sunday School Meeting In the absence of Rev. Clark who was ill, Wm. Morley, Jr., was in charge ’of the annual Sunday School meeting. Gordon Johnson was secr£tary. Reports were re­ ceived which proved a beneficial year. The officers for 19<56 in­ clude as Superintendent, Wm. Morley, Jr.; assistant, Kenneth Hodgson; secretary, Gordon John­ son; treasurer, Donald Pullen; assistant, Gerald Wallis; organ­ ists, Miss Elva Morley and Miss Betty Duffield. ■ Primary class teachers will be Mr,s. Laverne Morley with Mrs. Ronald Squire; intermediate'class teachers, Mrs. Finkbeiner, Mrs. Ray Parkinson, Hamilton Hodg­ ins; Bible class teachers, Mrs. Alex iBailde, Gordon Johnson, Ce­ cil Squire and Mrs. Roy Hodgson. Mrs. Milne Pullen and Mrs. B. Duffield were appointed to buy new hymn hooks for the Sun­ day school, collections from the intermediate class amounting to $22.00 were given towards the cost of books. Plans for a Christ­ mas concert on December 22 were made. Mallard AYLMER SWEET Cherkin Pickles 29c STOKELY HONEY POD FREE! TO SATURDAY SHOPPERS, DEC. 10 A Shopping Bag Full Of Groceries To The First 25 Ous* tamers Saturday Morning And An Attractive Plastic Table* cloth To The First 50 Customers After 2 p.m. 6 TV Lamps - 10 Juice Sets A Free Lamp Or Juice Set To The Lucky Person Being Crecked-Out When The Alarm Clock Rings. Lucky Draw! Come In And Get Your Lucky Draw Ticket On An Electric Floor polisher. You May Be The Lucky Winner. POLLING HOURS: 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. TO THE Electors Of The Township Of B.A. GARAGE Give Jewellry Your vote and influence is sincerely solicited for council­ lor for 1&56. If elected, I will endeavour to serve you to best of my ability. China Gifts . Beautiful Cups and Saucers, Dinner Sets, by famous pottery houses. Ornaments, Shavers Choose from Sunbeam, Schick, Ronson, Reming­ ton and Philishave. Bridal Bell Diamonds Rhinestone Jewellry Take your pick of our Special Yule stock of Rhinestones, Pearls and other “fine jewellry. All new. FLATWARE VALUES! Famous 1847 and Community Plate In Handsome Wooden Chests Clearing Out Inactive . Patter ns iPilFftFilF ^?.F?.F:lFsIF?. the HALL Having served one year on council and eight on the school board, I respectfully solicit your vote and influence in the election on Monday, December 12. If elected, I will continue to serve the Township of Mc- Gillivary to the best of my ability. IGA BRAND Beans With Pork. DOMESTIC Shortening . . SALAD DRESSING Miracle Whip NEW ENRICHED Ogilvie' Flour IGA BRAND Margarine . . WASCO BRAND SULTANA Raisins . FARM BOY Bleached Raisins SUN MAID Currants . . DALTON’S SHREDDED Coconut o A Norman Mollard Vote For Hod gins After serving one year on council and having been nom­ inated again, I have decided to let. my name stand in the forthcoming election. I Would appreciate you,r support at the polls on Mon­ day and, if I am returned, I promise to serve the rate­ payers of McGillivray Town­ ship to the utmost of my ability. Arthur 2 20 DZ. O/* Tins Xa jFV SUNNY MORN i lb. O • Ctn. Jfa# V COFFEE 16 Dz. *4 Or*JAR 89 c 5 Ls- Rr* Bag. ROYAL GUEST COFFEE 4 lbs.LLB OOrSaq VzC bag/ 41c DOLE’S FANCY 15 az. PKG. ;FRUIT COCKTAIL 11 oz. O ; Pkg, w33c 23c L.................. ...................... • •J IGA TABLERITE FRESH AAEATS SWIFT’S IGA TABLERITE RfeiEF Premium Franks l«37c Blade Roast 43c MEATY Pork Hocks ....LU 19c IGA TABLERITE BEEF Short Rib Roast.. 45c COUNTRY STYLE Sausage loo5E .... 37c IGA TABLERITE—BONELESS Pot Roast sHauLbEw.. 39c Fruits & Vegetables IGA tablerite sliced GRAPEFRUIT, Size 96.......10 for 490 "Sido Racon half lb. pko. 3*lc CRANBERRIES, 1 Lb. Pkg........... 250 IGA TABLER.ITE TOMATOES, Cello Tube ............... 190 Back Bacon ha J 49 c i DARLINGS * fxefer PHONE 9 FOR FREE DELIVERY