The Huron Expositor, 1941-12-19, Page 5••
•
4
ti
? 9, i941
LOO.t� rn i rSi
• Mr. John"+(l. Murray, of Preston,
was here this week attending 'the
.funeral of his sister, the late Miss -
Annie Murray.
• Miss Margaret McKellar, of the
Palmerston Collegiate staff, spent the
week -end at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. M. ,McKellar.
• Mr. Donald Scott, R.C.A.F„ St,
Thomas, spent the week -end at the
borne of his motrher, Mrs, H. R. Scott.
• Miss Dorothy Forrester, of Exe-
ter, ,was the week -end guest of Miss
Fergus Bell.
• P.O. Ian l cTavish, Camp Bor-
den, spent the week -end with his par-
ents, Mr. and ,Mrs. John. MacTavish.
• Mr. Charles Dickson, of London,
spent the week -end with his father,
Mr. Thomas Dickson.
• Mr. and,, Mrs, J. C. Crich spent
the week -end in London.
• Miss Marjorie Wigg, of London,
spent the week -end at the home of
•
her parents, Mr, and Mrs. F, W. Wigg.
•
Mr, Jack Stevens, of London,
the weekend at his h+�me 'Here.
• Mr. Ronald
Borden, spent the week -end wih Mrof s
McDonald.
• The many friends of Mrs. A. W.
Gardiner, of Egmondville, will regret
to learn that she. had the misfortune
to fall and fracture her arm last week.
• Mr. end Mrs, Frank Cudmore and
Miss Nancy were week -end guests at
the home of Mrs. J. F. Reid.
• Dr. and Nies, John A. Scott, of
Guelph, were week -end guests at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. John A.' Gor-
will,
• -Mr! Wright, of Owen Sound, has
'leased Mrs. Oscar Neil's residence for
the winter months.
• Mr. Douglas Stewart, Presbyter-
ian College, Montreal, is spending the
Christmas holidays at the home of
his parents, .Mr. and'Mrs. Harry Stew-
art.
• Miss Belle Ballantyne left this
wcel; to spend Christmas at the home
>r�
oin Stf her,'l3bho4nxgithaaer., Mr. John Ballantyne,
• Mr. Chamles #Aland; of Clinton,.
bas sold this residence In Harpurb.ey
to Mrs. James Handy, of 1l gcnondville
who is now occupying it with her fam-
ily.
• Mr. Norman Habktrk, of Detroit,
spent the week -end with his mother,
Mrs. Robert Habkirk.
• Mr. W. E, Southgate was in Fleah-
eo on um Wednesday attending the
funeral of his aunt, the late Mrs. Geo.
Mitchell.
• Mr. Ernest Murray, of Regina,
was here this week attending the fuu-
eral of his sister.
• Miss 'Blanche Westcott, who has
been in, the Sick Children's Hospital,
London, is spending the Christmas
holidays with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Westcott,
• Miss Jean Dale, of Kitchener,
spent the week -end at the home of
her parents, Mr.' and. Mrs. Harold
Dale.
e Much sympathy is extended to
Mrs. Con Eckert on the death of her
brother, the late Frank Kenny, who
died at his 'home in Dublin last week
in his 75th year.
• The many friends of Mrs. T. G.
Scott, who has been in Scott Mem:
orial Hospital for some time, will be
glad to learn that she has sufficient-
ly recovered to return to her home.
• Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Shaw, of Al-
liston, were week -end guests at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Mason.
LAND 0' CLOVER HONEY
The Tasty Breakfast Treat
1 lb. 19c; 2 lbs. 35c
-
CIRISTMAS SPECIALS
,New Sunkist ORANGES 19c. 29c, 39c Dozen
Large Florida ORANGES—Fol' juice; dozen 20c
Large Texas GRAPEFRUTT 6 for 25c
Our PEANUTS are roasted daily—per lb.....19c
California GRAPES--, 2 lbs. 25c
eCHRISTMAS•-FRUIT CAKE-
1.to 4-1b. se 30c and 40c per Ib.
Cardno's Deli sous SHORTBREAD -
10c, 15c, 20c per dozen
See Our Window Display cf Fine Fruits, Candy, Vegetables
CHRISTMAS FLOWERS
A Full Line of
Fresh Cut Mowers and. Potted Plants
Very Attractive at Reasonable Prices.
CARDNO'S
Grocery and Bakers
Phone82 SEAFORTH
eel 2.4M-allard-
District School
(Continued from Page 1)
Frances Lostell, Aileen Munn, Bever-
10.y Meyers; dialogue, "The Little
l;ebels," Billy Coleman, Ross Corbett,
D t+r;ilcl Mousseau, Orvie Taylor, Neil
Taylor: two-part song, "Silent Night."
Betty Munn, Jean Armstrong, Betty
lio't'cliffe, Aileen Munn, Evelyn Tay-
lor; recitation, "Bringing in the 'free,"
Neil -Taylor; stay' drill, Evelyn Taylor,
Betty Rciwcli.ffe, Frances Lostell, Jean
Arnrstt'olrg, Jean Ingram, Marion Tin•
nay, Shirley- Chapman, Batty Arm-
strong, Jean 3lousse,au, Ray Ingram,
Jimmie Taylor; I'ecitatic)it "A '1'h'tn•c-
ful Girl," Jean Ingrain; motion song,
"Sin;; a Sotrg of Christmas Day," Bet-
ty Lowcliffe, Aileen Munn, Brety
Munn, Donald Mousseau. Billie Cole-
man, Audrey Elder: pieno solo. Aud-
rey Elder; dialogue, "The Party Line.,"
1311lie Coleman, Beverley Meyers. Jean
Arn'5trorig, orvie 'faylo:., Donald
Mousseau, 13. Munn; recita .on, "A
S;is;,irious Change." Ross1Corbett;
ileshlight drill, Beverley .tTiyyers, Del-
i'hirtr' Jackson, Audrey Elder, Betty
.Munn, Betty Rowcliffe, Evelyn Tay-
lor; dialogue. "Sewing Society." Ev-
elyn Taylor, Audrey Elder, Francis
Lostell, Jean Armstrong, Delphine'
Jackson, ,Aileen Munn, Betty Row-
cliffe. Beverley Meyers; piano solo,
Aileen Munn; a Christmas broadcast,
:Christmas On the Air," including'
the whole school with announc at•,
Santa Claus, Chtiltmas bells, candles,
Mickey" Mouse, Teddy Bear, Peter
Itathbit. carollers, Boy • Blue, Christ-
mas cook, Popeye. From a. tree lad-
en with gifts Santa Claus distributed
them to many happy children. The
event was much enjoyed.
S S. 6, Tuckersmith
The annual Christmas program was
presented
at 0...0r ATP. 6. Tuclrer&llKii iai
on Wedueaday aft-0lwon, Dec. 1'
•
wltk Mr. J ll Howard„
�, o . n�s as e]aa . n,
The, pro tat co lalaled qf: O;peui
long chorus, b�ynthe � aco1•.17ooi,. "0 Can(alda”
and "God Save the 'Nag"; "The Vom-
ing of the King"; clnb swinging by
Eleanor Johns and Hazel Coleman
solo by Betty Johns, "Away in a M.n.t
ger"; dialogue, "Christmas Wants
Supplied," by E. Johns, K. Carnochan,
H. Coleman, E. Cofeman, S. Johns,
J. Oa'rnochan and Eleanor Johns;
reading, Rutthie Brown; Rhythm Band
selection, "Toni Thumb"; reading,
Rev. G. Gardner, "Pa' and the Boy"
and "The Trapper's Christmas"; solo,
Stanley Johns, "A Christmas Candle";
a display of the children's work;
quartette "Stand Up, Stand Up For.
Jesus," by Messrs. L. Tebbutt, E.
Crich, H. Johns and F. Townsend;
"The Christmas Story," Evelyn Johns;
carol, "O Little Town of Bethlehem"
by three girls and two boys, and
"While Shepherds Watched Their
Flocks"; "Silent Night"; reading,
Rev. Gardner, "Watermelon Time in
the South" and "Mr, Horne's Ohrist-
mas"; dialogue, "A Patriotic Famil
men's quartette, "Almost Persuade
club swinging, Emmerson Cole
and John Carnochan as clowns; H
land Fling, Hazel Coleman; clos
choruses, "Ring Out, Sweet Bells"
"Now the Day is Over," after wh
Santa arrived with his usual quota
gifts and good wishes,
Bethel, No, 9, McKillop
• Bethel and S. S. No. 9, McKillop,
Christmas entertainment was held in
the Bethel Church on Wednesday ev-
ening and opened. with th.e' National
Anthem and a c,liorus by the school
"On 'lo Victory";i a recitation of wel-
come bq Shirley' Regele: chorus,
'Keep the Christ in Clu•istnras on
Thristmas, Day" and "Bird Carol";
chairman's address; address by Rev.
W. J. Patton; recitation by Mary Den -
1
itis; recitation by Murray Dennis;
cantata by the school, "When Santa
Listened In"; solo by Esther Patton;
recitation, Marion Godkin; drill by
r'ight..Bunnies; guitar selection ny
Donna Watson; recitation, Laverene
Godl:in; dialogue, "Farmer Browns
Christmas"; recitation, Grant Dennis;
choruses, "While Shepherd's Watch-
ed," "Christmas Hymns" and "Silent
Night"; dialogue, "Bill's Wife"; reci-
tation, Bruce Boyd.
A visit from Santa Claus was male,
after which the meeting, closed by one verse of "Blest Be the
Tie That Binds."
• eek get) pet) l) .. et ,,`g, e e l r e.1) u • ' i "be' u , kr a , uY :
.. k..YK .Y ..Y .. K •.Y -Yn Y... S ..,s...,k..' ..,1/4..
KK Kt '1AE I•eet
; ;,.,y: ; ; pw t x� r : ;w• ;r•
Here are Gifts for
thee Whole Family
Gifts that wvitl live through the years—that will be
appreciated by mother and dad and all the kiddies
Westinghouse
WASHER
See Westinghouse Cushioned -Action
Washer—Canada's latest washer with
all the newest advancements . . .
Sentinel of Safety Control . . . West-
inghouse- Lovell Safety Wringer with
Feather -Touch Release . . . Million
Dollar Precision Mechanism!
Come in, let us show you proof that
Westinghouse washes cleaner with-
out wear . .
Trade in your old washer on a new
Westinghouse.
THE PERFECT GIFT $103.65
Only
Westinghouse
RADIOS
Again, Westinghouse Steps ahead
. in all the exacting phases
of modern radio. Greater ease
and accuracy in the reception
of world -.wide programs . . .
richer and more realistic tone
anality . , new refinements in
automatic tuning, .built-in espec-
ially tuned aerials, provision for
phonograph and television sound
reproduction . . these are
among the more outstanding ad-
vancements you will discover in
these new sets. We have all
styles on display in either bat-
tery or electric models. May we
demonstrate them for you ?
Prices ratnge from as $0. 75
little as
OPEN
EVENINGS
UNTIL
CHRISTMAS
Westinghouse
REFRIGERATORS
STOVES
•
Westinghouse 'Refrigerators fea-
ture many exclusive°' features
that mean dollars to you in
maintenance costs. Why not
come in and let us tell you all
the outstanding improvements
that. only Westinghouse offers?
'When you buy a stove you
want the best. Day-by-day satis-
faction is sure to be yours if
you'• choose a Westinghouse,
Many leading models on display'
which will' prove to you the
superiority of Westinghouse.
The perfect family gift!
From as. low • $121.00
as
y";"
man
igh-
ing
and
ich
of
Leadbury School
The Leadbury school held their
Christmas concert on Friday evening
of last week when there was a very
good attendance and a splendid pro-
gram given. ,The chairman was Mr.
Gordon MOGSvin. The program con-
sisted of •"God Save the King"; chair
-
mao's address; recitation, Junior
Storey, "A Worried: Boy"; recitation,
Graham 5holdice, "No Stockings -'I'o
Wear"; dialogue, "Visitors F-rom the
City," Joan Ryan, Marie Storey, Jun-
°ior Storey, Jean Dennison and Robert
Ryan; recitation, Prances McGavin,
"Father's Christmas Box"; singing
dances by the juniors of the school;
recitation by' Neil and Elizabeth. Me -
Gavin, "Not Too Little To Help";
recitation, Robert Ryan, "A Child's
ltii a"; Christras carols and commun-
ity singifrg led by Helen Britton; r'eei-
tation, Elgin Schade, "Those Pants";
dance, Frances McGavin and Joan
Ryan; recitation, Jean Dennison.
Town Boy's Lament"; song. Graham.
Sholdice and Ruth Boyd, "I Won't Go
To Sleep"; recitation, Muriel Schade,
"A Secret"; drill, "Christmas Trees "
by senior pupils; recitation, John Me -
Gavin, "A Source of Trouble"; chorus-
es by the• school, ,"Men of the, Air"
and "On To Victory"; recitation by
Joan Ryan; • reading, Maxine Deni-
son; drill, "Christmas Star" by the
seniors; recitation, Gerald Ryan, "A
Boy Wanted'; dance, "Sailors' Horn-
pipe," Marie' and Junior Storey; die-.
logue, "Nine Lives 'of Emily," by the
people of section. Biii•tie Siemon, An-
na Somerville, Mrs. John: Dennison.
Maxine Dennison, Campbell Way, Geo.
Taylor and Lloyd Driscoll;. Christmas,
carols and community 'singing; dia-
logue, "Mrs. Hooligan's New Spring
Hat"; reading by Maxine Dennis.;
chorus by school; recitation by Ruth
Boyd, "Good Night."
Santa Claus appeared and present-
ed gifts to every one. A collection
was taken and the proceeds given to
the Red Cross.
WINTHROP
Mr. Archie Kerr, on the 7th con-
cession, McKillop, was taken to Scott
Memorial Hospital recently for treat,
ment..
CONSTANCE
The Sunday School of Constance
United Church will bold their Christ-
mas tree and entertainment on Wed-
nescla,y, Dec. 24th, beginning at 8 p.m.
All children are requested to come
and see Santa Claus and get. a bag
of candy..
David 'Willson presented ho;'
husband with a son on the 10th,. and
Mrs. Fralick had a son, the tnth in
Wingham hospital.
The Christmas entertainment will
be held in the school house on Mon-
day, Dec. 22nd, 'at 8 p.m.
KTPPEN
"_
AN IDEAL, a11F`1''
FOR HER
�.i Beautifully boxed or •wrap,
ped , in a striking cela-
1'+ phane package, these
Towel sets make a very
_ acceptable, gift and a sens-
ible one too. See our
special display of gift sets.
Towel and Wash Cloth
Celap gone $1,00
Package
Towel and 2 Wash Cloths
Celaphane
$1.39i Package
Novel Towel, 2 Wash
Cloths Si50
'Christmas boxed ■
4 Towels, 2 Wash Cloths,
Novel.Cela-
phane Package $3/00
F 3 Towels,, 2 Wash Cloths,
Heavy Celo- $w .g
oy,
phone Box @4,
Other
Towels... 30C to n'1 ■50
one afld' �1N °
Piece $�;r`i,o` ,',e
Suits, 1Nini 4
Preen, Stye
and Navy;=4 it is
tQ, 11) Yearat
ts 51
it o
to '`,A t
Misses' Cos
and Sleek',
Su;fi�it'
in Wine.
Blue, Brown•
and 13I ac,k,
Sizes to 20..
New Gabar-
dine Ski
Jackets, with
attached Par-
ka ; B I :U
Gold, Green
and Sand.
Four -;,thread Chiffon and
Semi -Service Weight,
Bemberg and Rayon
Hose by Orient and
Kayser. These hose
are sheer and fine, and
closely resemble silk.
Colors are "First Call"
Shocking, Gypsy, Crov-
ette and Crush Petal.
EACH PAIR BOXED
79c
GIFT
parasols
$2 to 3.5'4
Made of Oil Silk, Fancy
Rayons and Plicose, in
novelty shades and pat-
terns. Handles and fit-
tings are new and nov-
el. A welcome gift.
$2 to 3.50
"`,('-i
r`.
Kenwood Blankets
THE GIFT FOR THE HOME
o Kenwood Satin bound, all -wool
Blankets, in Peach, Blue, Green,
Rose, Cedar and Wine.6■05
Each Blanket Boxed..
o Kenwood Reversibles, six dif-
ferent floral tint colors with
""Sblending cokr or' reverse sides.
A real
Gift
s'
$10,50
•. Kenwood and Ayers White
Paired Blankets ,,with assorted
color borders. Per pair
$11■S5to$12■50
Gifts for the Man
HE'LL APPRECIATE
THINGS TO WEAR
SHIRTS
Hundreds upon hundreds of fine
Shirts in any color style — Stripes,
Checks and Plain Shades. Tooke, Ar-
row and Forsyth makes. Each shirt
Sigbox. . $°1n 65 to $2■50
0. K14 to '18
PYJAMAS
Broadcloth, Yama Cloth or Flan-
nelette, in a wide assortment of pat-
terns and colors. Sizes A to E.
Each pair
boxed
GIVE
HER
Lingerie
Panties' 49c to $1.95
Slips - - $1.19 to $2.95
Pyjamas • $1.19 to $4.95
Gowns 59c to $3.95
House
.95House Coats $3.39 to $12
$1.59 to $3■50
TIES
No man has, too many Ties, espec-
ially of the kind we're showing this
Christmas.
Each Tie
Boxed
50c, 65c, $1,00
r j yr
HOSE
All -Wool, Silk and Wool and Mixtures, in plain or fancy pat-
terns. Each pair in a gift box. •
Choose from our big stock at
MUFFLERS
Silks, Wools and -Cashmeres, in plain Q nn
shades, Plaids and Paisleys $1 ■U0 to $2■50
Scarf and Glove Sets
36c to $1.00"p.,
at
$2.25 to33.50
FOR THE BOYS IN THE SERVICE
KHAKI AND AIRFORCE SHIRTS $2.25 to $3.00
KHAKI AND AIRFORCE TIES
KHAKI AND AIRFORCE HANDKERCHIEFS.- 10c to 25c
KHAKI AND AIRFORCE SUSPENDERS ... .........$1.00
KHAKI AND AIRFORCE MONEY BELTS $1,95
KHAKI OR AIRFORCE BOXED HANDKERCHIEFS -75c box
50c to $1.Ot#m
.,.• • �-. yi � � is t
,He can choose his own.hat
when you givehim a
Hat "Gift Certificate'
Come in and examine our
wide range of Electric Ap-
pliances. You are certain to
find the perfect gift here.
Coffee Makers
Heating Pads - Hot Plates
Water Heaters - Cleaners
Irons - Toasters
Waffle Plates .
BOSHART
ELECTRIC
Seafdrth - Ontario
i3.r: 'jr rj.a 3,rr� ry
•
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parsons and
sons visited recently with Mr. and
Mrs. J. Linden,, of Denfeld.
Mr. and ,Mrs. Bernard Keyes df near
Bayfield, visited on Sunday with the
la.tter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. H.
Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Verbeem and sons,
of '•liewall, visited on Supda.y at the
home of Mr. and' Mrs. W. Horsey.
Don't forget the' ' •'S'Uriday school
Christmas concert in' the United
Church on Tuesday, Dec. 23rd. After
the program Santa Claus will appear.
The ladies of the congregation met
last week in the school room of the
church and (milted several quilts for
•
and young people are
lu:;y practising for the Christmas tree
which will be held in the church tin
Tuesday, Dec. 28rd, at 8 o'clock.
On Sunday evening a Special young
people's service was, held when the
ininister' spoke on "Chungking iu War
'Time," illustrated with beautiful col-
ored slides.
• The Christmas seirvice will be oon-
dueted on Sunday morin"tng, Dec. 21st,
by the minister, who will deliver the
Christmas message. The, choir Will
provide special Christmas music.
STEWART BROS.
Will remain open on the fol•
lowing nights 'as a service to
Christmas shoppers:
Saturday, Dec. 20th
Monday, Dec. 22nd
Tuesday, .Dec. 23rd
Wednesday, Dec. 24th
•
ti
A miniature hat in a box and a
Gift Certificate will be given
with each paid order for a hat.
He can choose his hat after
Christmas. Save yourself a lot
of worry and buy a Gift Cer-
tificate at
t.
-440*
3.50 3.95 4.50
LI
EN TO "HODS OF DREAMS," CKNX, EVERY FRIDAY, 9 to 9.30, SPO NSOR'ED ey STEWART BROS.
tewart Bros. Sea
r, r- re
s r rad .
It