HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1955-12-23, Page 7.
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YARDLEY'S
Gifts For Making
People Happy!
LADIES' SETS 2.00 up
English Lavender 125 up
BATH SALTS 1.50
DUSTING POWDER 2.00
LAVENDOMEAL 2.00
TOILET SOAP 1.50 Box
- ETC. -
MEN'S SETS 225 up
SHAVING BOWL 4.50
SHAVING FOAM 125
SHAVING LOTION 1.25
INVISIBLE TALC 1.25
COLOGNE 2.00
- ETC. -
XMAS WRAPPED CHOCOLATES - Smiles N' Chuckles
49c - $1.00 - $125 - $1.50 - $1.65 - $1.85-- $2.50
MINUET -5 lbs., $3.85 MINIATURE --$1.75 and $3.50
Xmas Greetings - to all - Happy New Year
McKINDSEY DRUGS
tt
EAST WIC1014140k
Mr. Henry Weitersen celebrated
his 85th birthday Dec 12th.
though he has been under the doc-
tor's care for some time, 'he is
able to be up and enjoys a good
conversation with his visitors.
We. are sorry to report Mrs.
Adam Eistner, who fell and frac-
tured a leg, is confined .to Scott
Memorial Hospital, Seaforth.
Evangelical Church Sunda y
School are holding their services
on Thursday evening at 8 p.m.
The concert presented at S.S. No.
8 on Monday night was much en-
joyed by a large crowd. Prizes
were won by Jerry Eckert, Dub
lin; Mrs. Rob. Beuermann. and
Miss Frances Hicknell, Seaforth.
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS
from
MITCHELL
NURSERIES
Agent - WALLACE ROSS
Phone Evenings: 135-J, Seaforth
IGA
CHRISTMAS
Suggestions
Save
Every Low
Day Prices
At IGA
1
TANGERINES
SIZE 210
doz. 29c
ORANGES
SIZE 126
55c per Doz.
SIZE 110
63c per Doz.
GRAPEFRUIT
4 for 27c
6 for 37c
We extend our sincere good wishes
for a Very Merry Christmas in full
appreciation of the friendly relation-
ship established with you throughout
the years.
GREEN GIANT
NIBLETS
IGA PIMENTO -
OLIVES
EINZ
HKETCHUP
DELICIOUS, ECONOMICAL
JELL-O
IGA RED MARASCHINO
CHERRIES
SUNNY MORN
COFFEE
IGA EVAPORATED
MILK
ALL POPULAR BRANDS
CIGARETTES
TURKEYS
MAPLE LEAF READY TO EAT
HAMS Skinless, Short Cute
Shank, Whole or Half. lb. 5 w c
MAPLE LEAF SLICED
SIDE BACON
Cleary's
IGA Market
SEAFORTH
1. -lb. 59c
PKG.
2 TINS 33C
8-°Z'39c
ICE BOX JAR
2
11 -OZ. 23c
BOT.
3 PKGS.25c
49
JAR c
JAR
AG.
89
c
BAG
TALL 25c
TINS
7200 $2.99
The IGA Oven -Ready Tur-
key you pick has been care-
fully selected from prime
flocks, scientifically cleaned
and hand inspected.
PLUMP, TENDER
BIRDS THAT WILL
.JUST MELT IN
YOUR MOUTH ..
lb. 53c
MAPLE LEAF BONELESS
HAMS WHOLE OR
HALF lb.
BURNS' SHAMROCK
Sausage Meat 1 -lb.
ROLL
65c
35c
MUCEFIELD" N
• Mr. and Mrs. Abe Zapfe and Mar-
garet spent the weekend with rel-
atives .. M Brucefleld.
The many friends of ,Mrs. T.
Baird,, Sr., are sorry to hear abe
fellet.-;-the home of her son, Mr.
Baird and suffered a severe shock.
Fpriunately there were no bones
broken.
Miss. Mary Gibson has closed her
home and is spending the winter
with Mr. and Mrs. John McMur-
trie, Hensall.
Mrs. John Cornish received word
on Friday that her brother, Mr.
James ;.Hill, Stratford, passed away
very suddenly while at work in
the post office. The sympathy of
he community goes out to Mrs.
Cornish.
Mr. Yyle Hill and Mr. John Hill,
Moose Jaw, attended the funeral of
their brother, Mr. James Hill, in
Stratford on Monday.
Mrs. H. Berry visited a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. George Grif-
fith, Stratford.
Mr. Robert Mustard, Chatham,
spent the weekend with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Mustard.
Miss Donna McBride, of Strat-
ford General Hospital, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin McBride.
Misses Eleanor and Eileen Mc-
Cartney, Stratford, spent Sunday
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George McCartney.
Miss Erma Broadfoot, of Sund-
ridge,. visited with her brother, Mr.
John Broadfoot, and Mr. and Mrs.
Lorne Wilson over the weekend.
W.MS. Cjiristmas Meeting
The Christmas meeting of the
Woman's Missionary Society was
held on Dec. 13, when the Sunday
School room was nicely decorated
for the occasion. The president,
Mrs. S. Davidson, occupied the
chair. for the business. The treas-
urer, in her report, stated the al-
location had been exceeded, and
the supply secretary read a letter
acknowledging the . bale sent ov-
erseas in November. Mrs. N. Wal-
ker gave a reading on Christmas
Citizenship and Mrs. W. Fothering-
ham on Christian Stewardship.
Mrs. L. Wilson conducted the de-
votions, reading Matthew, second
chapter. Several carols were sung
sung throughout the service, also
a vocal duet by Mrs. G. Hender-
J. J. CLEARY, since 1923 a
well-known Seaforth merchant,
who opened a new grocery
store here last week. The store,
first to be built in Seaforth
for a number of years, is lo-
cated on the site of the former
Box Furniture Store.
POSTAL INFORMATION
While the Christmas mailing
rush is now over, deadline dates
for an assured Christmas delivery
being past, the local staff is con-
tinuing to do their best to despatch
and deliver mail as soon as re-
ceived. Until Christmas, the post
office will be open as usual, being
closed on Sunday (Christmas Day)
and also closed on Monday, a sta-
tutory holiday, when the main door
will be closed all day. Rural pa-
trons are reminded there will be
no delivery on Monday. On Tues-
day, Boxing Day, a civic holiday,
the post office main door will be
open from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m., and the
wickets will be open from 9 a.m.
to 1 p.m. for all phases of business.
On Monday, January 2, a statu-
totry holiday, the post office will
again be closed all day, re -opening
on Tuesday, January 3, when the
usual weekly schedule will be re-
sumed.
The Big Ten Series
O.H.A. °Junior 'B'
Waterloo Siskins
VS.
Seaforth Hurons
You remember the thrilling games these teams have played
in the past. This one will be just as 'good. 'Don't miss it!
Thursday, December 29th
SEAFORTH ARENA
8:30 p.m.
C yT!TyTITyTyTyTZTyTyTyTyTyTyT;
For every berry on your holly wreath -
for every sweet note in the hymn you
sing -for every bright light on your
Christmas tree, there is a wish from us
that your holiday be happy and crowd-
ed with merriment. And that wish
comes from every person in this organ-
ization who has had the pleasure of
serving you during the past year.
OPNOTCH FEEDS
LIMITED
SEAFORTH - Phone 15
son an} lira. Gordon 7ti,4iai�dt;n
Mrs,;, W. Scott read a most
eating story
The following officers were el-
ected for 1956 pastresident,,
Mrs. Robert Allen; president, Mrs,
S. Davison; 1st vice-president, Mrs.
H. Dalrymple; 2nd vice-president,
Mrs. W. Fotheringham; recording
secretary, Mrs. Ross Scott; cor-
responding secretary, Mrs. A. Ham;
treasurer, Mrs. W. J. McBeath;
Christian Stewardship sec., Mrs. T.
B. Baird; periodical sec., Mrs. A.
.McQueen; Christian Stewardship
sec., Mrs. N. Walker; pianist, Mrs.
W. J. McBeath; assistant pianist,
Miss M. McQueen; Community
Friendship secretaries, Mrs. B.
Keys, Miss M. Swan, Mrs. B.
Thomson; supply secretary, Miss
E. Bowey; Associate Members sec-
retary, Mrs. Robert Allan; litera-
ture sec., Mrs. W. Scott; expense
fund sec., Mrs. W. Douglas; C.G.
I.T. Leader, Mrs. W. Scott; Mis-
sion Band supts., Mrs. E. Allen and
Mrs. S. Baird; Baby Band Supts.,
Mrs. Robt. Allan, Jr., and Mrs. W.
Moffatt; Baby Band Helpers, Mrs.
J. Henderson, Mrs. Victor Har-
graves, Mrs. R. Dalrymple, Mrs.
D. Triebner; press secretary, Miss
E. Bowey; nominating committee,
Mrs. R. Scott, Mrs. W. J. McBeath,
Mrs. E. Allen; auditors, Miss M.
Swan, Edith Bowey.
CROMARTY
A large number enjoyed the an-
nual Christmas concert, presented
by the pupils of S.S. No. 6 in the
school on Friday evening, with
Lloyd Sorsdahl as chairman. Musi-
cal numbers were accompanied by
Mrs. Sturgiss, the music teacher,
of Exeter. Several dialogues were
given, also recitations and drills;
piano instrumentals by Margaret
A. Wallace and Margaret J. Rus-
sell. Marshall Deering, of Staffa,
operated a projector and showed
the film, "Santa Claus Parade,"
sponsored by The T. Eaton Co., al-
so a short film on "The Night Be-
fore Christmas.',
Christmas carols were sung and
to the tune of "Jingle Bells," San-
ta Claus appeared and after in-
troducing himself to the children,
distributed the gifts off the tree,
with the assistance of the senior
pupils. The teacher, Mrs. Hocking,
and Mrs. Sturgiss, each were con-
gratulated on the success of the
fine concert. They each gave a
fine address. The singing of the
National Anthem closed the con-
cert, The children were treated
with bags of treats.
KIPPEN
The Misses Havercamp and Miss
Priestap, of Exeter. visited Sun-
day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
N. Long.
We are pleased to report Mr. Jim
McGregor, who has been hospital-
ized in St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon-
don, has returned home and is
much improved in health.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith. Mich-
ael and Joan. of Hamilton, visited
Saturday with the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wren.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dickert
and Merle visited Sunday in Mel-
bourne with Mr. and Mrs. Anson
Wolfe.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Cudmore
and Lorne, of London. visited Sun-
day with their parents. Mr. and
Mrs. S. Cudmore. the latter return-
ing with them for a few days.
Mr. Ross Faber. who is attend-
ing the Agricultural College in
Ridgetown, is spending the Christ-
mas holidays with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Rochus Faber.
Miss Ina Ropp. of Zurich, was a
weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. A.
Gackstetter
The Christmas concert of St. An-
drew's United Church Sunday
School is being held tonight, Dec.
22. at 8 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wren spent
Sunday in London.
We are pleased in reporting
Master Bradley Littleton has re-
turned home after being a patient
in Victoria Hospital. London, and
is much improved in health.
On Monday the heaviest snow-
fall of the winter came, when eight
to 11 inches of snow fell in South-
western Ontario. Visibility was
poor and as a result many cars
and trucks were forced off the
road.
1:4,w
suit
PDX CARISPIIM
A
Choose a better made ready
to -wear Suit from our big
stack of Charcoal, Flint Grey,
Brown, Blue and Charcoal
Green Worsted Suits.
We stock tails, regulars and
shorts, as well as naturals
and stouts. Let us show you
how we can fit you in a
ready-to-wear suit.
35.00 to 59.50
JUST ARRIVED, FOR BOYS
HOCKEY SWEATERS and SOX
Leafs, Black Hawks, Red Wings and Canadiens.
Sizes 8 to 14 years.
Sweaters 2.95 Footless Sox, 1.95 pr.
THRIFTY KIPPENETTES MEET
The third meeting of the Thrifty
Kippenettes was held on Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. W. J. Bell.
The meeting opened with singing
"The More We Get Together," and
repeating the 4-H Pledge. Min-
utes of the last meeting were read
by the secretary and adopted. The
covers for the work books were
given out. The leaders discussed
basic and harmony colors and
stated school clothes should be
sturdy and practical. Roll call was
answered by 16 members, showing
pictures of clothes with lines suit-
able to figure. Mrs. Bell explain-
ed the wardrobe chart. The girls
sewed 'four seams -ordinary, falt
fell, lap and French. seams.
The next meeting is to beld Dec.
27th at Mrs. Bell's. Roll call is to
have ready the color and style of
blouse. Home assignment was to
begin work on chart.
Rayons or pure wool Dress-
ing Gowns in plain shades,
tartans, or silk brocades with
pleasing contrasting trims.
12.95 to 25.00
Black. Brown, Grey or Na-
tural Shade in men's fine
cape skin lined gloves. Ev-
ery pair gift boxed.
SIZES 8 to 101/2 ONLY
2.95 to 4.95
LUGGAGE
CORRECTION
In the issue of December 9, in a
story dealing with Christmas cus-
toms in various countries, it was
indicated that Christmas in Hol-
land was celebrated on December
5 of each year. We have been in-
formed that this is incorrect, and
that while St. Nicholas' Day is
marked on December 5, the real
Christmas celebrating the birth of
Christ, is observed on December
25. It is regretted if the story, to
which reference has been made,
should have conveyed the wrong
impression and thereby have caus-
ed embarrassment to any New
Canadian citizens.
The aviation instructor, having
delivered a lecture on parachute
work, concluded. "And if it doesn't
open -well, gentlemen, that's what
is known as 'jumping to a condo-
r jaT,T,TyTITITJ, TITy'rj
onclu-t•y�yTyTyyyyTyTyTyTyTyTyTyTj sion'"
We stock Gladstones in top grain cowhide. split leathers and
Tolex plastics. Also zipper bags in Tolex, leather, nylon and
cotton zipper bags.
ZIPPER BAGS GLADSTONES
2.95 to 12.95 24.50 to 45:00.
We take this opportunity to
wish all our Friends
and Customers
A MERRY
CHRISTMAS
and TO SAY
"THANK YOU"
For Your Generous Patron-
age in the Year that is
Closing.
STEWART BROS.
Stewart
ros.
STORE OPEN EVENINGS THURSDAY TO SATURDAY
PI} urli ,,e+' ;,.- , u.. ;N1, i i ;ell i;�1� -✓1i er.1,
I
A
VERY
MERRY
CH RISTMAS !
Let our hearts rejoice with deep reverence
during this most wondrous holiday season
May abiding peace and happiness be
yours.
Anson Gilbert Motors
Pontiac - Buick
G.M.C. Trucks
Phone 461 : Seaforth