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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1955-12-02, Page 87yQ: . HURON EXPO:'TTOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., DEC. 2, 1955 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. D. Glenn Campbell Minister NEXT SUNDAY: 10 A.M. Church School & Bible Class 11 A.M. • "LIVING BY THE WORD" 7 P.M. "THE ROYAL HOUSE OF JESUS" We Specialize in LOW COST TERM -PAYMENT AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Now available In an All -Canadian Company. Information gladly given on all lines of insurance. MOTORIST GOLDEN RULE: Drive—as you would have others drive. WATSON M. A. REID Insurance & Phone 214 & REID - Proprietor Real Estate • Seaforth FOR SALE Frame Cottage on James St. Reasonably priced, mmediate pos- eession. Brick dwelling in Egmondville. Lovely property. Priced right. Immediate possession. Two-bedroom Stucco Cottage, with all modern conveniences, in- cluding 3 -piece bath, hardwood floors, modern kitchen. Full base- ment with furnace. Garage and good garden. Reasonably priced, and almost immediate possession. Other Properties Also Listed M. A. REID REAL ESTATE : PHONE 214 LEMON'S TAXI and All SERVICE 676L PeON�. 675 and PARCEL All pasaengere insured _ PHONES: 676E 1675 INSURANCE • Fire • Auto • Liability • Accident • Wind, Etc. W. E. SOUTIIGATE complete Coverage .seucCessor to E. C. CHA.:f ERLAIN Phone 334 Res. Ctia MAIN ST. ; SEAFORTH $4950 GODDESS OF TIME 17 jewels. 2 diamonds Unbreakable marnsprng. Church Notices McKillop Charge—Cavan Church, Winthrop: Church.10 a.m., Sunday School 11 a.m.; Duff's, Sunday School 10.15 a.m., Church 11:15 a.m.; Bethel, Sunday School, 1:00 p.m., Church 2:00 p.m—Rev. J. R. Holden, Minister. Northside United Church. -10:00 a.m,. Church School and Adult Bible Class; 11 a in., Morning Wor- ship; sermon. "The Call To Study God's Word"; junior congregation and toddlers' group; 7 p.m., Eve- ning Worship; sermon, "Shall We Keep Christmas'?" — Rev. J. W. Stinson, Minister. Egmondville United Church.— to a m , Church School and Adult Class; 11 a.m.. Morning Worship; sermon, "Sin—Public Enemy Num- ber One"; 7 p.m , Evening Praise; meditation, "What Jesus says About 'Goodness --Rev. W. E. Mil- roy. Minister. Pentecostal Tabernacle. — Tues- day, 8 p.m., Bible Study and Pray- er; Friday, 8 p.m., Y.P.S.; Sun- day, 10 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m., Morning Worship; 7:30 p.m., Evangelistic Service. All services will be held in the house opposite the Seaforth District High School. —Rev. H. Kendrick, Pastor. LOCAL BRIEFS Mr. William Murray is seriously ill in St. Joseph's Hospital. Lon- don. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery. Miss Maude Laidlaw has return- ed from Toronto after spending a couple of weeks with her sister, Miss Florence Laidlaw. Mrs. R. A. Walter, of Dundas, visited her sister. Mrs. J. E. Wil- lis, and Mr. Willis. Mrs. J. G. Dillane, Hamilton. was in town last week visiting her aunt. Miss Anne Boland. Mr. George Sills. of London. spent the weekend with Mrs. C. P. Sills. Mr. Gordon Rowland, of Toron- to. spent the weekend with his mother. Mrs. Joe Rowland. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Marks, of British Columbia. are visiting at the home of Mrs. Marks' brother, Mr. Harold Connell, and Mrs. Con- nell. Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Ferguson, of, Toronto. spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Flynn. Mr. and Mrs. John Hotham. Sr., and Mr. John L. Hotham attend- ed the funeral of the late John A. McCallum. of 30 Byron Ave., Lon- don, on Wednesday of last week. He was a prominent lodge mem- ber and attended • the Eastern Star Lodge here with his degree team on several occasions. Mrs. J. B. Russell was a Toron- to visitor this week. Mrs. W. J. Cassels has returned to her home in Detroit after spend- ing the past several months with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cleary. I Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jackson spent tweekend with friends in -istowel.: e Miss Annie Gordon. of Walton, has leased an apartment in the Oke Apartments RED CROSS NOTES The annual meeting of the Sea - forth Branch of the Red Cross So- ciety will be held in the Public Library on Friday afternoon. Dec. 2. at 3 p.m. BE WISE! Arrange for Baby Sitters now for Friday Evening December 15th $3575 • SENATOR "A" 17 jewels, Shock resistant, Unbreakable lifetime main- spring, Expansion band. $4950 SENATOR "EW" 17 jewels, Certified water• proof,* Shook resistant. Unbreakable lifetime main• spring, Antimagnetic. Radium hands and dial, Luxury expansion band. Imatallahlewltb ckarcoal ilhl) Other Smart Bulova } Watches as low as $29.75 Westfield Watches as low as $19.95 SAVAQ.G'E'S . Gv1ff,5 Vine China • and FUEL OIL Wm. M. Hart Phone 784 Seaforth C.W.L. SEAFORTH RATEPAYERS HAPPY? FEW ATTEND NOMINATION MEETING BAZAAR - TEA Home Baking Sale ST. JAMES' SCHOOL 3 - 6 p.m. SATURDAY, Dec. 3 FOR. SALE THREE -ACRE CHICKEN FARM Good house and barn. Will sell with low down payment. (Continued from Page 1) take care of the additional load, six additional transformers were erected. During the year a pow- er factor survey was undertaken by H.E.P.C., and corrective equip- ment indicated as being nec- essary by the survey, h a s been installed, so that the power factor will be brought up to stan- dard. On the financial side, Mr. King said that the electrical de- partment was in good condition, with a total of $32,506.00 cash on hand. The Waterwork Department is progressing favorably, and at the end of 1955 it is expected that the Commission will have retired half of the $10,000 loan from the town, which was made necessary as a result of the construction of a new pumphouse and a new well some 10 years ago. During the year the standpipe was sanded and re- painted. as well as a new r9of put on the pumphouse. The cash position of the water- works was substantially improv- ed, and at the end of October there was on hand $6,638.00, he said. Congratulates Staff In concluding, Mr. Kling refer- red to a letter which had been received by the Commission from the H.E.P.C., and in which it was indicated that the H.E.P.C. was very happy with _the manner in which the manager, R. B. Holmes, and staff was maintaining service accounts. The letter went on to say: "You are certainly to be commended for your efforts to keep electrical service accounts up to date." Councillor H. H. Leslie, in ad- dressing the meeting, said that he proposed to continue as a coun- cillor, and that he would not qual- ify for reeve. "There is no need to stand for reeve; we have a good reeve now," Mr. Leslie said. Ratepayers Co-operate As chairman of the finance com- mittee, he reviewed the deben- tures for which the town is re- sponsible and which were out- standing. These included: Public School, $247,000; Seaforth District High School, $220,153; P.U.C.. $35,- 849; sewage, $95,000. Mr. Leslie, who is also chairman of the sew- age committee, told the meeting the manner in which sewage ren- tals were applied. Revenue came fropi three sources: firstly, a front- tage tax of 15c per foot; secondly, a rental based on water account; and, thirdly, from the general rate. The mill rate to be raised for sewer purposes could not be de- termined at the moment, but would be arrived at each year in an amount necessary to balance the sewer account. In his capacity as chairman of the sewage committee, Mr. Leslie expressed appreciation to the rate- payers who had co-operated so completely with the committee during the period that work was n progress. The committee, he said, appreciated the patience with which ratepayers had awaited the completion of the work. The com- mittee had made every effort to replace everything in as good shape as it was originally. he said. Cement Delays Work Chairman of the street commit- tee. Councillor E. H. Close, who is entering his tenth year as a member o f council. reviewed the work which had beeq on- &rfraicen ' ",:-s committee. Dur - ng the year. 5.280 square feet of new sidewalks were laid. Addi- tional work in this department had been planned, but it was not pos- sible to carry it out because of the cement shortage. Mr. Close said that there were many areas. throughout the town where side- walk work was a requirement. par- ticularly on North Main Street, but that because of the cement shortage it would be necessary to delay the work until next year; 6.032 square feet of asphalt were aid on the west side of Main St.. between Market and John St., and 'n addition, 900 square feet was aid on South Main St.. near the railway tracks. Necessary drainage work had been completed and included new drains on Centre St. and on Mar- ket St. During the year consider- able wdrk was done in removing dead trees and in planting new trees. Sixty maples were planted 'n 1954 and this year an addition- al 60 were planted. Mr. Close said that the mower and grader. which were purchased. would result in substantial savings and that aI- ready this was indicated in the estimates of the committee. Total streets expenditures had been estimated at $16.000. but to date only $13267 had been spent. This included: street. general, $8.- 062; 8:062; snow removal, $755; drainage, $849; new street sweeper. $1,245; sidewalks, $1,517; new grader pur- chased, $400; expense on old grad- er, $272; sundry, $164. Fire and Water Surplus Councillor B. F. Christie, chair- man of the fire and water com- mittee. who is also beginning his tenth year on council, told the meeting that ex- penditures had been estimated at $2,000, and that $1,266 had been spent. It was expected that an ad- ditional $400 would be required be- fore the year's end, leaving a sur- plus in the fire and water commit- tee account of about $400. During the year the Fire Brigade answered 24 rural calls and 11 lo- cal calls. The local calls included three chimney fires, two_ear fires, two truck fires, one grass fire, one defective wiring, one fire at the foundry and one building in which the loss was $30,000. Referring to the new fire alarm system which w a s recently brought into use, Mr. Christie said that the cost was $29.60 per month and was serviced by the Bell Tele- phone Co. Under the former ar- rangement, $20 a month was iffaid to the P.U.C. for servicing, so that the' net increase in the cost of the new system is but $9.60 a month. With the new system, which is COMFORTABLE HOUSE ON JOHN ST. Stoker heat; nicely decorated. Priced for quick sale. CALL W. C. OKE Phone 458 OFFICE to the QUEEN'S HOTEL molimisaggiennatheann 11' tk'Pk! not entirely completed, there had been no false alarms. Not in Agreement Councillor Scott Habkirk, who completed his first year in coun- cil, said that he had found the work most interesting and that he was just now learning what is what. Councillor John Kellar, also com- pleting his first year on council, who is a member of the fire and water committee, expressed ap- preciation to the chairman of that committee for asking his opinion. He told the meeting he was not in agreement with the way the sewage work was being proceeded with. Insofar as he personally was concerned there was not an ac- quirement for sewage work on Goderich St. this year. Councillor James T. Scott, re- ferring to the comments by the previous speaker, said he didn't know what Mr. Kellar meant. It was obvious, Mr. Scott said, that when Goderich St. was torn up, the sensible thing to do was to put sewers in and avoid tearing up the new pavement in a few years, for which the town would be required to pay. F. E. Willis, speaking on behalf of the Public School Board, said that Dr. P. L. Brady, the chair- man of that board, had expressed his regret that it was not possible for him to be present. He said it was realized that the tax rate was increased and that members of the board didn't like the increase any more than any other taxpay- er. However, if the standard of the school was to be maintained. it was necessary that the board continue to adhere to a salary schedule in order to maintain a qualified staff. Mr. Willis said that the new public school building was proving to be very satisfac- tory, and that it contained many facilities which, in his opinion, could be.used to a greater extent by the general public. There were 330 pupils enrolled this year. No representatives were present to speak on. behalf of the Seaforth District High School Board, the Public Library or the Separate School Board. It was explained by Chairman D. H. Wilson, in an- swer to an query. that Separate School supporters hold their own ratepayers' meeting as provided by statute. Query Sewer Proposal A general discussion on the sew- age system and plant for its fu- ture extension was precipitated when D. Sills inquired of the chair- man whether any payments had been made on the sewer deben- tures. Chairman Wilson replied that the first payment on the sewer debenture did not come due until 1956. Mr. Sills indicated that in his opinion the sewer on Goderich St. should not be proceeded with un- til it is determined whether there would be sufficient . revenue to merit the extension. Mayor McMaster indicated that, in his opinion, if the sewer was installed it would be used. In any event. there is a requirement for sewer ',ervice at the Hospital. The district highway engineer had in- dicated to him that it was hoped that contracts for sewer . work along Goderich St. would be let at an early date. so that the entire program of work could be proper- ly co-ordinated_ George niidebrand wondered whether or not it wouldn't be cheaper to delay construction of the Goderich St. sewer line until later, and at that time perhaps it could be installed parallel to the road and the laterals tunneled un- der the new pavement. In the Mayor's opinion, however, the in- stallation cost would not vary a great deal. and in addition there would be the cost of replacing new pavement which was disturbed. i,,.aF:ni+:u,21 McNALL – HOLMES On Saturday afternoon the Unit- ed Church parsonage, Seaforth, was the scene for a marriage cere- mony performed by the Rev. John Stinson, uniting in marriage Mar- jory Jean Holmes and John Doug- las McNeil. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Holmes, Seaforth, and the groom is the eldest son of Mrs. Pearl Mc - Nail, Goderich, and the late Jack McNall. The bride wore a dove blue suit with navy and white accessories and a corsage of pastel pink ros- es and lily of the valley. The bridesmaid was Miss Ruth Workman, Leamington, who wore a charcoal suit, with rose and black accessories and corsage of deep pink roses. Gordon Howatt, of Blyth, was groomsman. The wedding dinner was served at the Hillcrest Inn Tea Room, Mitchell. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, The bride's mother wore a rosewood crepe dress trimmed with pearls, and a corsage of white roses. The groom's mother chose a charcoal and blue ensemble and wore a cor- sage of red roses. The buffet luncheon for the reception was served by two friends of the bride, Shirley Dick and Kathleen Scott. For the wedding trip to Welland the bride donned a geranium pink velvet dress, trimmed with white lace, and a grey wool coat. Her corsage was of white roses. The happy young couple plan to make their home in Stratford. RUSTON – PARKER St. James' Church, Seaforth, charming with a floral background of tall standards of white and pink mums and lighted candebra, was i the scene of a lovely wedding on Saturday, November 26, at 9:30 a.m., when Margaret Wilhelmina Parker and Clarence Allan Rus- ton exchanged marriage vows. The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Parker, Hensall, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ruston, Eg- mondville. Rev. Father E. P. Weber officiated. Mrs. Alice Stiles of Seaforth, provided traditional wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Miss Marjorie O'Reilly, of Dublin. Given, in marriage by her father, the bride wore a grey suit with accessories in white, and carried a white Bible crested with an orchid from which hung white satin ribbons knotted with tiny red rosebuds. Mrs. Frank Ruston, Stratford, matron of honor, wore a grey suit with white accessories, with which she wore a pink rose corsage. Miss Betty Parker, Hensall, was bridesmaid for her sister, and chose a Rosewood suit with sand accessories. Her corsage was Talisman roses. Mr. Frank Rustod, Stratford, twin brother of the groom, was best man, and Arthur Parker, of Hen.sall. brother of the bride, and Charles Ruston, Egmondville, bro- ther of the groom, ushered. The reception for twenty-five 'guests was held at Hillcrest Tea Room, Mitchell. The bride's moth- er received wearing a gown of torquoise green with taffy tone ac- cessories. The groom's mother. who assisted, - chose a gown of charcoal grey with accessories in white. Both wore pink and red rose corsages: The bridal table centered a three -tiered wedding cake. flanked with pink and white tapers and red roses. For their wedding trip to Strat- ford and Toronto, the bride wore a grey suit over which was worn a light blue coat and corsage of blue and white baby mums. Guests were present from Strat- ford, London, Dublin, Chiselhurst, Hensall and Egmondville. Mr. and Mrs. Ruston will reside in Toronto. Widening Not Discussed In answer to a query by .John F. Scott as to whether or not there was a proposal to widen Goderich St., Mayor McMaster said that so far as he knew it had never been discussed. Mr. Sills asked that in the event the sewer work was proceeded with, was it the intention of coun- ciI to have Mr. Reid as engineer, and the B. C. Construction Com- pany to do the work. He said that his own firm. as well as others. are still owed money by B. C. Con- struction. In answer to a query by F. C. J. Sills. as to whether Mr. Reid's work had been found satis- factory. Councillor Leslie said that the town already had plans by Mr. Reid for the work. and that while there had been some changes dur, ing the course of the work, per- haps there would also have been cha ages had it been undertaken by other engineers. It was disclosed in answer to a question by W. T. Teall, that in the event a sewer runs past a pro- perty, there is no requirement that a ratepayer be connected. How- ever, once the sewer is installed. the frontage tax will become pay- able. Referring to a meeting which had been held some time last year by council with the D.P.H. divi- sional engineer present. Councillor Kellar told the meeting at that time he had asked the engineer if Goderich St. must be done this year. and that the engineer had told him that it was up to the town, since the streets were with- in the town. Frontage tax applies whether the sewer is at the front or rear of the property, John Hotham, Jr., was told. Leo Stephenson said that in Clinton the rental rate was the water bill doubled, whereas in Sea - forth that is not the case. It is expected that difficulties of listing connections, which occur- red in the rush to have the sewer completed, would shortly be elim- inated, Clerk Wilson said. The County Health Unit sanitary in- spector has the necessary infor- mation and is shortly to co-ordin- ate it with infornjation in posses- sion of the town, he said. OBITUARIES MISS EMILY OSMOND Miss Emily Osmond. 87, a resi- dent of this municipality for more than 20 years, died Monday in Scott Memorial' Hospital. She had been in ill health for several years, but had been a patient in hospital for only a short time. Born in Bayfield, she received her education in Kincardine, and had spent the greater part of her lifetime in Bayfield and Seaforth. Surviving is one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Walter, of. Goderich. The body rested at the Lodge funeral home, Goderich, where ser- vice was conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. by the Rev. H. A. Dickin- son. Burial was in Bayfield ceme- tery. -. 1 '711k l;j R Mrs. Cecil glullman Entertains broups Of Egmondville Mrs. Cecil Pullman entertained the WA. and W.M.S. of Egmond- ville United Church on Nov. 23, when Mrs. W. E. Milroy gave an interesting account of her trip to England. Mrs. E. Boyes opened the meet- ing with the theme song and a prayer for peace. Mrs. L. Strong read the scripture lesson, and Mrs. A. Chesney took the theme, "The Way," and led in prayer. The roll call, answered by a scripture verse on Peace, and the minutes, were read by Mrs. W. Tremeer. During the business period. par- ents were reminded of the White Gift program, and that candy should be brought to the Decem- ber meeting. Plans were made for the banquet in December. Mrs. R. McGonigle presented a report of the semi-annual W.A. Presbyterial meeting in Goderich. The following nominating com- mittee report, read by Miss R. MacKenzie, was accepted: W.A.— Past president, Mrs. E. Boyes; president, Mrs: E. F. Durst; 1st vice-pres., Mrs. A. Boyes; 2nd vice- pres., Mrs. R. McGonigle; Group Leaders: No. 1, Mrs. A. Forbes; No. 2, Mrs. C. Haney; No. 3, Mrs. A. Chesney; No. 4, Mrs.'I, Forsyth; Cee. sec., Mrs. D. Wallace; corr. sec.. Mrs. W. Haney; treas., Mrs. James Hay; pianist. Mrs. E. Cam- eron; Red Cross sec., Mrs. H. Jackson; Manse corn., Mrs. A. Forbes, Mrs. A. Routledge, Mrs. J. Hay; nominating committee: Mrs. E. Boyes, Mrs. M. Haney, Mrs. J. Aikenhead. W.M.S.—Hon. president, Mrs. T. Richardson; president, Mrs. A. Pepper; vice-pres., Group 1, Mrs. W. E. Milroy; Group 2, Mrs. N. MacLean; Group 3. Mrs. A. Moore; Group 4, Mrs. E. Cameron; secre- tary and press, Miss F. Houston; treasurer, Mrs. W. F. McMillan; Christian Stewardship, Mrs. J. Aik- enhead; Temperance and Citizen- ship, Mrs. P. Lindsay; Literature and Current Events, Mrs. L. Strong; Community Friendship: Group 1, Mrs. D. Stephenson, sec.; Group 2, Mrs. J. McLachlan; Group 3, Mrs. Jas. McIntosh; Group 4, Mrs. W. Tremeer; supply sec., Mrs. A. Routledge; associate member's sec., Mrs. E. Stephenson; finance sec., Mrs. G. McGonigle; pianist, Mrs. E. Cameron. Miss M. Smith; Baby Band leaders, Mrs. M. Nott, Mrs. E. Boyes; Mission Band lead- er, Miss Florence Elford; assist- ants, Mrs. E. Papple, Mrs. E. Boyes; C.G.I.T. leader, Mrs. John Boyes. The president of the W.M.S. op- ened the meeting with a poem, "The Great Spirit Calls." and led in prayer. Mrs. N. MacLean read a poem, "If." Mrs. Stanley Jack- son and Mrs. I. Forsyth sang, "His Love is Wonderful To Me." The devotional period was in charge of Mrs. James Aikenhead. Mrs. D. Wallace and Mrs. James McIn- tosh. The Missionary program for the New Year was introduced by Miss Rena MacKenzie. Following the benediction, Mrs. A. Forbes and Mrs. M. Nott's committee served lunch and a social time was spent by more than fifty people. BARBARA KIRKMAN AUXILIARY MEETS Mrs. Keith Sharp opened the No- vember meeting of the Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary with a poem. "Beauty of a Lily." Hymn 597 was sung and Mrs. H. R. Scott read the scripture lesson, followed with prayer by Mrs. W. G. Wright. Mrs. Dale Nixon outlined briefly the splendid work that Ida White is carrying on as a missionary. Mrs. Nixon's group is named after Ida White, Mrs. J. B. Russell was called up- on to give a report of the Confer- ence held in Goderich, and this was very interesting. Mrs. Bessie ;Kerr and Miss H. Murray sang a duet, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. J. A. Munn. Mrs. H. Leslie and Mrs. Mae Dorrance took up the offering, with the president giving the offertory prayer. The topic for the evening. which was the last chapter of the study book, was capably taken by Mrs. Patterson. She gave a vivid pic- ture of this last chapter. which ev- eryone enjoyed. The president then continued with the business. It was decided to hold the December meeting on Wednesday, Dec. 14 The reports of the various committees will be given at this meeting, also a re- port of the nominating committee. There were 17 calls made to the shut-ins. Hymn 581. followed by the Lord's Prayer brought the meeting to a close. 'blue coal' WILLIS DUNDAS Champion Stove and Furnace On DUNDAS & LONEY Phone 573 or 332-R 1 .4''..Xl.Cirl 1n7V1 1 '1 t1.r,Yl war'1.rT°I CHOOSE YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS EARLY ! ! A small deposit will hold any article till Christmas. J. A. WESTCOTT SEAFORTH, Watches Silverware Jewellery Phone 599-W Res. 218 7 t7 .1.3• ! REGENT THEATRE - SEAFORTH THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY "PRIDE OF THE BLUE GRASS" ,(Color) LLOYD BRIDGES VERA MILES The surging excitement of the Sport of Kings! MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY "WINGS OF THE HAWK" (Color) VAN HEFLIN JULIA ADAMS For a nation's richest prize, they fought its wildest revolt. THURSDAY, FRIDAY •and SATURDAY 'PRIZE OF GOLD" (Color) RICHARD WIDMARK MAI ZETTERLING COMING— "CASANOVA BROWN" NO QUESTION ABOUT IT! You get the Best Values in Winter Footwear — at the — WILLIS SHOE STORE The Little Store with the BIG Values — SEAFORTH ,au1IJP' Iw-I."l,,e.-I3"1," ; )it"7 .,`, •w. < •. ,5.. r. ' Tn TK T, ' T,. Tw '" 'letWOQ,'IzW4C1 DECORATE FOR CHRISTMAS ! Brighten up your home with Artificial Flowers from STAFFEN'S. Illuminate your tree with colorful Christmas Tree Lights SANTA CLAUS WILL STAY ALL YEAR • • • If your Gifts are chosen from our shelves. For the lady of the house it's a Beautiful Em- broidered Towel Set, Doilies, Dresser Scarves, Pillow Cas- es, Etc. Gifts for the Home in- clude Lamps, Toasters, Floor Polishers, Irons, Sandwich • Toasters, and many other Fine Electri- cal Gifts. STAFFEN PLUMBING & HEATING Phone 49 - Seaforth • -4`f,:'. sifr ,r/-,, .:;r,.-.:lr. %' ,T 'Ira; 1 . F F E CARS and TRUCKS MECCANO SETS SLEDS TOBOGGANS MECHANICAL TOYS MUSIC MAKERS GAMES and PUZZLES DOLL COMESTIC SETS CROWN HARDWARE PHONE 797 • SEAFORTH ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS CARDS NOW ! The Huron Expositor — Phone 41. 11/.4 ,y,• y,, v,: .. ,`,� . 'a'- "" .. " .. 'k .. v,,. . 11.t., . ., " >k . v,, n,!' I s" 1 ..,� 1,4, i" 1,1% 1 .4' 1 4, „-Ir , I .4,I .4, .,,Y 1 -4, 1 .Ci1 .4' I ..4 1 1 .4' 1 .r Gifts of Furniture ARE GIFTS THAT LASY! Chesterfield Suites Bedroom Suites Chrome Sets Occasional Chairs Kroehler Rockers Table Lamps Tri -Light Lamps Hassocks Pictures and Mirrors Living Room Tables of AB Kinds ... TELEVISIONS • • • Phillips - Spartan - Sylvania SEE THESE ARTICLES ON DISPLAY 10th ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL DISCOUNTS This Weekend Whitney Furniture FUNERAL and AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 119; Res. 65 Seaforth 1•t ;�L ✓.,t, ; 1, , :1 . •t. ,�":1, <1 1, . el ;+.1, w.:f, ; :1 ,� 1r yr , ; ' F'. • �'• v. • Y, t