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Home My WebLink AboutThe Seaforth News, 1955-12-22, Page 5THD SniAF01i,TH NEWS ---Thursday, December 15, 1955 YOUR SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET has the good Foods fors Yuletide feasts Specials SALADA ORANGE PEKOE TEA BAGS pkg 60-73c ROSE BRAND SWEET MIX PICKLES 16 oz jar 29c LIBBYS DEEP BROWN PORK & BEANS .. , . 21c 20 oz. Tin NESTLES QUIK CHOCOLATE DRINK ... % lb -29c; 1 Ib -55c SWIFTS GOLDEN DEW MARGARINE ... .1 lb 29c GOLDEN MIXED NUTS .. 1 lb 45c. ....2 ib 89c CHEERY MORN COFFEE 1 Ib 95c PENNY MATCHES, 50 in a box regular 50c SP.PtCIALbox 29c CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP 10 oz. tin 9c AYLMER CHOICE PEAS, 40-50s , Large 20 oz. tins 2 for 35c GLEN VALLEY PORK & BEANS, 16 oz. tins SPECIAL ...:2 for 25c - MAPLE LEAF MINCEMEAT ' FLORIDA TANGERINES, WRIGHT'S SUPERIOR SELF SERVE MUIR'S Rest - Nursing Horne Kind care for elderly, convals cent. Nurse in charge. Phone 180J Jarvis st., Seaforth ...... 2 lb Tin 39c 210 size .... 1 doz. 25c FOOD MKT LOW ee��LLrOOW PRICES Q. wavaroinatnannowtowwww ANNUAL LEGION CHRISTMAS TREE Will be held in Community Centre, Seaforth SUNDAY, DEC. 18 AT 2 O'CLOCIS. DIED Ross - In Minnedosa, Manitoba, on Friday, Dec. 9, Thomas Ross, in his 83rd year CHRISTMAS TREES Seaforth Hockey Association have Christmas trees for sale at the back of Baldwin's Hardware Store. The Hockey Association bear the full cost of Minor Ilockey, and you can help them by buying trees, So help make clean living athletes of our boys by buying your Christmas trees from us Seaforth Hockey Association Town of Seaforth NOTICE PARISIN6 By order of police, to facilitate snow removal, no parking on the Streets of this Municipality will be allowed between the hours of ik 2 A.M. and 8 A.M. This order will be strictly enforced in accord- ance with the Highway Traffic Act - Section 43, Subsection 9. Notice is hereby given that the said Municipality will not be responsible for any damages caused to parked vehicles as the result of snow removal operations Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association "Where Better Bulls Are Used" Question Will offspring of the bulls used in the Unit sell well at Auction ? Answer In September, George G. Musselman of Floradale dispersed his registered Holstein herd nearly ^a11 sired by Unit bulls. The top price was $400.00 for a daughter of Macdonald Supreme Ajax, V.G., sold to Delton Shantz of Elmira. There were several others over $300,00. In November, Eli B. Martin dispersed his herd with the majority sired by Unit bulls. Ed Bell of Blyth purchased the top cow at $510.00, a two year old daughter of Glenafton Milestone V. G. There were many others sold between $300.00 and $500.00. On November 29th, Herbert S. Feich of Kitchener dispersed his herd mostly by Unit bulls. A V. G. daughter of Elmcroft Monogram Duke V. G. and Extra, with a two year old record of 12267 milk, 463 fat, 3.77%, ,toPPed the sale of $800,00, selling to Mr. Dolson of Brampton. There were many other prices approaching the above. A Jersey cow produced from artificial breeding by Menno Shantz of Ayr, classified excellent, was sold in the sale of Stars for $1400.00 and the next day she was Reserve Grand Champion at that great show. These are only a few examples which could be cited and the herds mentioned are simply good farmer breeders. The first two cases did not use the benefits of testing for production and classifying . for type. - Regardless of which breed, grade or purebred, you can benefit by using our services if you are not doing so now. The cost is low. $5.00 Life Membership $5.00 per .cow for members $6.00 per cow for non-nlenlbel•S 4 services are given without extra Charge if needed. For service or more information, phone collect to: CLINTON 515 Between: 7.30 and 10 A.M. on week days 7.30 and 9.30 A,M• on Sundays and Holidays Cows noticed in heat later than the time mentioned should be bred the following day. TOWN TOPICS Mr. Arnold Westcott received word last Friday that his 'broth- er, Alvah, of Calgary, had suf- fered. a uf-fered.a very severe heart attack, He was here during .the 'Old Boys' Reunion, his first visit in about forty years. Mr. Irvin !Schenck has taken a position with the Toronto -Do- minion Bank. Mrs. R. Henderson of Detroit is visiting her-daugahter, Mrs. 17. H. Wilson and Mr. Wilson. Mrs. ;George MactDonaid of Stratford, spent the 'weekend ;with Mr. +and'Mrs. Ralph McFad- den. Mr. Sandy McMillan, Goder- ich, was a weekend guest at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. M. McMillan. Miss ;Marion Laudenbach, of Toronto, spent the weekend with Ma'. and Mrs. L. Laudenlbach. Sar. and Mrs. Friel Stewart, of Windsor, were !weekend .guests of Mr. and Mrs, P. D. MdCou- nell. Miss Blaine Etue, London, spent -the weekend with her pall, eats (Mr. and Mrs. R. •Etue. Miss Jo -an Waldh of !Lon'do'n was a weekend visitor at the home of Mr. and.. Mrs. john Walsh. Mr. Geo. Sills, London, was a weekend guest of his mother, Mrs. !C. P. (Sills. Miss Marion .Lillieo, Exeter, was a 'weekend visitor at the home of her another. Mr. Ron Savauge of Toronto arrived on Wednesday to visit - his parents Mr. and Mrs, Ross 5'av- auge. Ron underwent an append- ectomy last Thursday.. BORN Houghton - At Scott Memorial Hospital, on Dec. 12, to Mr. and Mrs. Ross Houghton, Staffs, a daughter Bradford - At Scott Memorial Hospital, on Dec. 13, to Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Bradford, Sea - forth, a daughter TOWN COUNCIL ' Continued from Page 1 this year to the District High (School Board, as' C. E. -Smith was appointed last year for two years. A, grant of $1125 was made for maintenance of the Lions Park and swimming pool. . Discussing the regional indust- rial committee, Mayor McMast- er said another meeting would' be held the latter part of January. It is planned to have each county forma committee, land the heads would join with •other counties to form the top org'aniza'tion. No guarantee of results is made. The man would sell the district and it would still be up to each place to sell itself. Seaforth is now in a .good (position ,having sewerage disposal system. It would super- sede the county industrial com- mittee which •had not got any re- sults. Reeve •Scoins thought chances would be better and ;Councillor Kellar thought it a good idea to try it for a year. ISA:forth had -paid $100 a year in to the county committee and -got noth in Councillor •Leslie •asked appro. val of council to pay $150 dam- ages to Thomas Pryee for 'dam- age to garage which. was on the sewer right of way. This was approved. The engineer had stated that the town was liable. In closing the meeting, Mayor McMaster expressed thanks to the council for their co-operation -during 1955 and !believed if they got along as well next year -a goad job could be done far the town. The report of the Finance 'Committee was as follows: (The ISparton !Contracting Co., $8,919.00; A. Miller, $38.20; Gore .Distract 'Mutual Fire Ins., $27.93; (Bell 'Telephone 'Co., 462:28; Huron Expositor, $115.- 24l; 115:04i; McConnell -Hays, $192.8.0; ICardno Bros., $40.00; !Seaforth !Branch Canadian Legion, -$14.; Canadian Nt'l Rlys., $111.00 (Crown (hardware, 158.87; 'Couneil Salaries, $1040.00; E. A. Mc- Master, Jurors $5.00; 'D. H. Wil- son, Jurors, $5.00; W.' 16. South- -gate, 2nd Iiv. 'Court, $64.00; D. I3. Wilson, +$233.83;1H. Malon- ey, $187.50; A. Price, $166.66; A. IBushie, $137.50; J. Cum mingss $20.0-0; Rec. !Gen. sof 'Canada, rent, 410.00; Treas. 02 Ontario, $644.44; .Seaforth Mot- ors, $20.00; M. E. !Clarke, $38.- 71; ISmibh Bros., 404.45; N. C. Bell, 416.05; Anson Gilbert mot- ors, $48.'218; 'Canadian N't'l Rlys. $31:71; Baldwin Hardware, $6.- 25; R. (II. !S'praat, $0.00; !W. (Dundas, $12.50; Turnbull and Bryan, $4.00; J. Boshart and Sons, Ltd., $50.0-0; lStewartBros. $12.8'5; !county of ;Huron, $76. 50; Relief,' $20:00; -Sealer& Con- crete Products, 15567.99; Frank Kling, $0,120.00; I. Rigg, 543.- 20; 43:20; J. F. (Scott, $200.00; 34. Nicholson, 159.00; H. 'Maloney, $22.00; lE'd Boyce, 565.00; AA; Miller, $92.70; H. Micll'wain, 530.00; A. 'Bushde, 47.50; PUG., 55,128.00; PUC., W/W !Dept., $4,050.0'01; ISundr'iea, 5118.88; Graharn-lReid, 151,200.00; Sea - forth News, $246.34; A: Bushie, 517.10; C. & C. Paving, 51,430.- 91; H. Mdflwain, $34.50; G. A. Wright Wood Products, 4121.- 50; -Hay 'Stationery, 517.8.1; Sea2orbh Lions Club, grant, $125.00; !Seaforth FireBrigade, 5.242 00; J. Cummings, permits, 56.00; Seaforth Public !Sch'ool, !bal. of debenture, 5328.69; Dr. McMaster, 58.00. THRIFTY KIPPENETTES The second .meeting was held Dec. -6 at the home of Mrs, 'Cald- well our assistant leader. The meeting opened with "The More We Get Together" and 4-fI Pledge. The secretary read the 'minutes of the last aneeting. 16 members answered the roll call Which was the showing of mater- ial. Different styles of clothes were demonstrated on 'different types of cardboard models. Our leaders • told us 'about clothes that suit us and clothes that do not. Also we were told some more about the 'blouse we are to ,make. (Meeting . adjourned. ST. THOMAS W. A. The annual meeting of the W. A. of St. Thomas', ISearforbh, was held on :'Dec. 7 in the .parish hall. Meeting opened with iMrs. J. di. James' reading scripture, Mrs. Geo. MoGavin !presided over the business. It was decided to hold a Valentine tea 'and.,home 'bake' sale on Feb. 8rd. Annual re- ports from every department showed a successful year's work. Mrs. Geo. MoGariit was re-elect- ed pres., and other officers are: Rion. d'res., Mrs. M. E. VanEg- mond; 'tion. vice Pres., Miss Emr- ily'Cresswell, and Mrs. Arnold Case; 1st vice pres., Mrs. John Oldfield; sec., Mrs Wm''0'IShea; treas., Miss'irorothy 'Parke; Dor- cas sec., MTS. W. E. 'Southgate Sr.; Dorcas 'asst., Mrs. A. W. Moore; social service, Mrs. Ada Reid; 'hiving Message, Mrs. Da- vid Netzke• Life Menbershllp sec., Miss Carolyn Holmes; pray- er partners' see., Mrs. Raymond Nott; pianist, Mrs. John Old- field; 'Girls' Aux. 'leader, Mrs. J. H. James; Jr. Aux. leader, Mrs. J. R. iSpittai; Little Helpers leaders, Mrs. Bruce MacLean. Officers were installed by Rev. J. 'H. James. The meeting closed with the Benediction. BRODHAGEN The 'Brod'hagen Band held their annual meeting in the basement of the school. The band. leader is Albert Hinz. The presi- dent, Edward 'Seherbarbh, the Sec.IClare French, the treas. Donald Rose. The retiring execu- tive are Leonard Rose, Pres., and Ralph Gloor, Sec. and Treas. Mrs. Mary IDttrtmrer is visiting with her son, Vin Dittrner and Mrs. 'Dittmer in Winghaan. lShei'1a Virginia, infant -daugh- ter -of MT. and 'Mrs. Glenn Mogk was baptized -during 'the 'Sunday morning service with Mr. and Mrs. Knott and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rose as sponsors, along with the parents. The Ladies Aid of St. Peter's Lutheran 'March enet on Wed- nesday afternoon. The devotions were taken byMrs, Antone Sie- mon, Mrs. Irvin !Miller, Mrs. Ed !Seherbanbh, Mrs. Reuiben Rapien. Mrs. 'Siemon read the scripture lesson and (Mrs. Miller, prayer. Topic "The 'Miracle of -Christ- mas" was read by Mrs. Ed Scher - berth. A poem, "'Christmas Tide" by Mrs. Reuben Rapien. Hymns, "While Shepherds 'watched their flocks", "Hark the Herald Ang- els Sing", "It came upon the midnight clear". The business part followed with Mrs. Fred Young, -the president, in charge. 'Christmas treats are to be sent to several ehutins and $5 to be donated towards replacement of tree bulbs for the !Christmas tree outside the .ohuroh. There was one quilt quilted. Birthdays were reported by Mrs. Clarence Reg- ele and Mrs. W. L. Queranges- ser, a hymn was sungin their honor. Lunch was served 'by Mrs. Toledo 'Beuerman, Mrs. Henry E. Diegel, Mrs. Idora Diegel, Mrs. Alvina'Diegel, Mrs. Wen. 'Diegel, Mrs. Martin 'Diegel. The !Christmas social for the la- dies and husbands to be held this Thursday evening with the exchange of gifts. gave reports on the annual aneeting field in Blyth. Library books were exchanged. Mr. Jos Babcock conveyed thanks from the •O:hildrens' Aid !Society to the members for their Christmas gifts. Mrs. Harvey Taylor offer- ed her home for next week. Most games, Mips. Glen !Carter, Hugh Flynn; lone hands, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Taylor; consola- tion, Virginia Oliver, Geo. Cart- er. VARNA • L+O.L• 1085 held their election of officers in their lodge roams on Thursday evening of .last week. 'The officers elected are as follows: W. M. 'Wilfred +Chu - ter; ID. M„ Lloyd Keys; 'Chap., Murray Hohner; Rec. Sec., Clhas. Reid; Fin. Sec., Louis Tay- lor; Treas., John IAldington; 1st Leet., Gordon (Coleman; 2nd Lect., Frank MoClinchey; 'Mar- shall, Grant Webster; let (Corn., -Geo. Reid. The -officers were in- stalled by Past !County Master, Anson 'Coleman. WINTHROP Remember the •Sunday ;Scbool, concert -and Christmas 'free 'be- ing held .in the !Church on Fri- day evening, Dec. 16th. The 'C:G.i.T. Christmas Ves- per and candle -light service is being 'held in the !Church on !Sunday evening, 'Dec. 18th, at 8 p.01. Ti eryone is invited!' Ito come and share in this service. WALTON The WMS. of Duff's United iChureh held their Dec, meeting on Thursday, Dec. 1 in the school room of the church. The meeting presided over by Mrs. R. McMichael was opened with !Silent !Prayer and Carol 47. Worship !period, "What !Child is This". Scripture taken tby !Mrs. •C. 'Ritchie was -alternated with 'Carol 63 and 94, also solo read- ing followed by thanksgiving prayer. 'Sec report and roll call thy Mrs. F. Krrleeby, also treasur- er's report. Mrs. H. Kirklby read a letter from Miss (Clarke, -our -missionary for prayer. 'commun- ity Friendship Sec. reported she had received removal slips for members who had moved away Mrs. 'D. Watson read a story on games of chane and ga'mblimg. Literature Sec., Mrs. W. Ben- nett gave a report on all ex- penses in connection with books. The new books have arrived, The 'C.G.L'T. are holding a ves- per service !Dee. 18Th,' Mr. Thomas to be the speaker. Topic, "The' Story Hour" was given by members of McKillop group, Mrs. ID. Watson, Mrs. Schade and Mrs. Fox. Mrs. H. !Craig gave latter part of report -of week at Alma ;College. Meeting closed with prayer. McKI LLOP S. S. 2, McKillop Farm Forum met Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 'Sam 'Stor- ey. 'There was a good attendance and the topic for discussion, Planning against Disaster. The forum' felt there should •definite- ly be a civil defence organiza- tion against military attack. We are all familiar with disasters that come from !floods and hur- ricanes but war and its possible dreadful results are almost ;be- yond imagination. !Civil defence organization is needed to help the work of the volunteer organ- izations. Rural areas would have to assist in 'the care of the wounded and help feed evacuees for a time. A social hour of eu- chre was enjoyed and lunch served. Winners were ladies, Mrs, Ephriam 'Clarke, Eileen Dol - mage, and Mrs. Walter McClure. Men's, 'Bob McMillan, Walter B I.. Scott and ert 'MIXCl,u re. This is' the last meeting of the year and the next meeting will be Jan. land -at the home .of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. McMillan. HULLETT 26 adults of the Fireside Farm Foram met on Deo. 12 at the home of Geo. 'Canter to discuss planning against disaster. i(1) There is a meed for civil defence organization in any community to prepare for' disaster in case of military attack. In 'modern war- fare the radio -active fall -out covers such extensive areas that people should be educated so they could not quickly and ef- fectively. '(12) In our community bhore is little 'danger of floods and on Harms there is little dan- ger sof fire •except for a few buildings at one time, so we feel the 'greatest disaster would Ibe hurricanes. More people should be trained for first aid and for auxiliary tire fighters. A civil defence organization should 'help in preparing for and dealing with emergencies. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson DUBLIN A capacity crowd 'attended the turkey bingo 'held in St. 'Patrick parish hall on 'Tuesday evening sponsored by the Catholic Wo- men's League. Mr. Gerald Hol- land, Mr, Jim Krauskopf called 'the numbers. Winners of turkey were Mr. Frank Dill, Mitchell; Mrs. James Delaney, Dublin; Leonard Feeney, Stratford r Jas. Cronin 'Du'blin; Thos. Burns,.of Mitchell; Mrs. Lloyd Paule, of Mitchell; Mrs, W. J. !Stewart of Dublin; Mr. Earl 'Healy, of Dub- lin; Mr. Frank Kistner, of Dub- lin; IMr. -Geo. Leonhardt, of Wal- ton; Mrs. James •Kr'auskopf, of Dublin; Mr. Russel !Smith, Dub- lin; Mrs. Jack Ryan, 1St. 'Colum .ban; Mrs. Vincent Lane, St.'Co- lumban; Mrs. (Dan O'Rourke, -of Dublin; 'Special of $15.00 was split with Mrs.• Frank Bruxer, Mrs. Hugh Kelly, -'Mrs. Tom Burns, Mrs. 1C. Looby. and spe- cial'$15.00, Jim •Bartbour, +Staffa, Michael Nagle, 3rd special $16. Nancy Kelly, Wilfred !Shock. Share the Wealth, Ken Beattie, $25.00, Winthrop. - ` Mr. and Mrs. Jim Krauskopf and children in ,London with My. and Mrs. Jerome. Nicholson. Mrs. Jim Newcombe and Jim- mie of Port'Credit with Mr. and Mrs. William Stapleton. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Pugh -and Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Stapleton in Toronto. Miss Anne Tomlinson, Lan- don, with Mr. and 'Mrs. Mike Nagle. Mrs. Harper Murrsol with Mr. and Mrs. William Smith. Miss Phonsins Meagher, Miss Mary Morrison, London, at their homes. The !December meeting of the Dublin subdivision of the -Catho- lic Women's League was held on Wednesday evening at 9 p.m. in the 'Continuation ;School. Thirty members were in attendance. Mrs. Healy, the President, open- ed the meeting with prayer. Miss Margaret Flanagan, the Sec. read the minutes of the previous meeting. Mrs. Looby gave the treasurer's report. No correspon- dence had ;been received from the previous meeting. Mrs. Looby and Mrs. Healy attended ,the Deanery meeting held at St. Marys in November. Mrs. Looby gave the report on the meeting. Arrangements are now complet- ed for the turkey }bingo to he her. Boxes of 'treats will !be sent to the sick and shutine for !Christmas. Three parcels of used clothing have been !packed. Mrs. Jack Meagher will take charge of the collections of used stamps. Mrs. Healy introduced the .guest speaker for +the even- ing, Mrs. Joseph McConnell, Sea- forith, who gave a very interest- ing talk -on the ;different conven- tions which she had attended during the past year. ,Mrs. Fer- gus Kelly tendered a vote of thanks to Mrs. McConnell and Mrs. Meagher presented her with a gift. Lunch was served by the committee in charge and the meeting was adjodfned. HENSALL A large representation of members attended the meeting of Amber Rebekah Lodge on Wed- nesday evening with Mrs. Archie MacGregor N.G. presiding. Fol- lowing the regular meeting •a short program was presented with Mrs. W. R. 'Bell as chair lady. 'The singing of Christnnas Carols was led by Mrs. Harold Bell presiding at the piano. Miss Ellis -gave a reading entitled "The Gift of the Magi", and Mrs. Alex MaeBeth gave a read- ing eading entitled "Tiny Tim'. A quiz concluded the program after which :the members assembled in the lower hall where tables were beautifully decorated . for the Christmas season, and refresh- rnents served. A beautifully decorated tree centred the many gifts exchang- ed !by the members, who also pre- sented gifts of toys and clothing ;Cor the Shelter.- at Goderich. Seaforth Community Arena Burlington at Seaforth Thursday, Dec. 15 8.30 P.M. Don't miss seeing Coach Farmer McFadden's Burlington team in action against Seaforth ` held in. the parish (hall in lDecem- Admission 50e. Children 25c etoly £ AND OUTDOORS SPECIAL VALUE MULTIPLE INDOOR 8 -LIGHT INDOOR SET TREE LIGHTS Golly coloured bulbs on long cord extra 98 outlet to attach addl. C Iloaal Bets. SET 5.LIGlbs HT SET - With gonutaeMl 3 e Extra Mazda bulbs, 2 for 17 Each bu11, burns independently. Long cord with extra outlet plug and add-on connector. 7 -Tight Outfit 1 89 15 -Light Outfit 3 98 Sets with genuine Mazda bathe. 7 -Light Outfit 2 29 15 -Light Outat 4 69 1 ti 49111tr„w:o4cSel::Y'"ti:'... ..,,�. v0Y60Gi:+w.nallAt►...ti:::. GAY OUTDOOR TREE LIGHTS Each Weatherproof Oulamp burns indep ndedoor Tree ntly. Long cord fitted with odd -on con- nector. 5.98 15 -Light Sot. Outdoor Sets with genuine Mazda bulbs. 7 -Light Set 3 19 15 -Light Set 7 95 Extra Mazda Bulbs, each 18 NOMA BUBBLE LIGHTS 8 sparkling coloured candles gaily bubble on the trop. Series typo, Mazda bulbs, long cord and add-on Etta Mazda Bulbs, each 25 Noma Plastic Candle•Lump Set - of 8 bulbs. Complete - 2 95 `•••••: , : 4i:<; ;a.•:;•. s .: •-sem` ^- a > .... ADJUSTABLE CHRISTMAS TREE STAND Quickest to set up. Tree is sure. to be straight. No lean- 1.29 ing; with water pan....... W DECORATING KIT - PLASTIC SNOW PLA with 10 snow Push-button spray Christmas steaoiis. Sat 1.29 4• lir OLD ENGLISH LAN- TERN - our tuatod, 11111inIr-caloumvioYRtc. Forfrontdoororoa•trance hall. 2.69 With 5' aord i CHRISTMAS WREATHS 10' dia. - SparkUng red cel- lophane with candle, poin- settias l- tver 1 eaias. and e lent epraq 15' dia. Large size with ribbon bow saver holly sprayand handle 1.59 ILLUMINATED MUSICAL VILLAGE CHURCH Actuuay ploys "SaentNight", Glows with colourful light. For mantel or table decoration. Also as a auraer, night light 5.98 ILLUMINATEDPL SANTA MAC/US- IA Ia inn colour. 16' big!,. 2with card49 d ELECTRICAL SUNDRIES FLASHER -coops tree lights wialdng on and off 48 3 -WAY .OUTLET - Bakelite - .17 and.29 EXTENSION CORD - Rubber covered with 3 -way outlet. 6#.•t vet . 73 9-11, eel 89 15-a. set....... 127 .::,.s\`a\uiCtiAiW •as.. .��'�ew ......+:>:c>:,2p,w;•::.., ..,..:. ..,,,,,,esA,� TREE TOP ANGEL -- illuminated with sun- burst halo d star-studded dress. Use also as nursery 1.95 night -light, . SANTA NIGHT - LIGHT -Illuminated with 13 -ft. cord and plug. Also for mantel. or table deo- .95 oration..... � } ST�P.E