The Huron Expositor, 1956-12-07, Page 31`s
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M' BOUGHT GIFTS
FOR EVERYONE
AT THE,
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HURON EXPOSITOR
BRUCE. end gEr'il
Everyone likes a Gift
Especially When It's
PARTY ACCESSORIES PERSON-
ALIZED WITH NAME OR
MONOGRAM
COCKTAIL NAPKINS
50 for $2.00
In varied colors, with printing in
gold, silver, blue or red.
Boa of 50 $ 2.00
Bos of 100 $2.75
Monogrammed
PLAYING CARDS
2 decks $4.50
Cards of top quality and distin-
guished design. In yellow with
grey and blue withs red, with
lettering in gold or silver.
Two Decks $4.50
Other Styles (2 Decks) _ $3.75
Personalized Coasters
In pink, yellow, dark green, brown,
light blue and white, with printing
in contrast.
50 for $1.75
100 for • $2.75
LUNCHEON NAPKINS.
50 for $2.00
Thd larger site in the same shades
as the cocktail napkins.
Box of 50 $2,00
Box of 100
$2.75
Personalized Matches
50 for $2.25
Choose from white and seven
colors with contrasting print-
ing at 50 for $225
Metallics -50 for 2.50; 100 for 4.25
PERSONALIZED INFORMALS - 50 for $2.50
For brief notes, these little stationary folders, with writer's name
imprinted, are smartly correct. And such a clever Christmas
gift ideal
50 Informals (with envelopes) $2.50
PERSONALIZED LABELS
Complete with plastic dispenser; nameand address on pressure -
sensitive tape. Easy to use. Sticks anywhere.
300 Labels and Dispenser
300 Labels without Dispenser $2.75
Tha �`;3tkug$1,:n0gr � AW ;;
'the ari}t.0'� rh: ione#Ame>
is a iSrprt.ixMle;'i' tq¢, + 'k' the >ay �8-
tal Stet'viees'WO late mailing$
of grbetiing carts, letters and par-
cels. The mailing; public Can as,
sist at this busiest, season by fol-
footing the suggestions listed be -
Provision ha'S been. made at the
Post Office for the separation of.
'Seaforth; •y (including- the rural
routes) and out-of-town mailings;
also for the separation of first-
class snail and third-class mail-
ings. 'Please use the proper re-
ceptacle in your mailing at the
Post Office.
For greeting cards, separate
Se1Rforth (and R.R.'s) from out-of-
town deliveries and, tie them in
their separate bundles; mail them
in this manner at street letter
boxes or at the post office. The
rates on greeting cards remain
the same as last year, that is cards
with no more than five written
words mailed in unsealed envel-
opes require only 2c postage for
delivery anywhere, with third-class'
handling. If mailed in sealed en-
velopes, the usual letter rate of
5c applies, and this mail may con-
tain written messages and will re-
ceive first-class handling, the s9'me
as_ important business mall
cluding air mail delivery in Can-
ada.
For important first-class mail,
if quantity warrants, it too could
be tied in bundles, and patrons
are requested, if mailing at the
Post Office, to hand it in at the
General Delivery wicket. For dis-
tant points, Air Mail will speed
delivery of all mail during the
rush season. In Canada the usual
5c rate will receive air transmis-
sion where this will speed deliv-
ery. The air mail rate fpr the
U,S.A. is 7 cents for the,first ounce
and 3c for each additional ounce'
or fraction thereof. The air mail
rate to the United Kingdom and
Europe is 15e for the first half
ounce, and 15 for each additional
half ounce or fraction thereof.
Other rates will be supplied on
request.
Deadline dates for a guaranteed
Christmas delivery have been pre-
viously published and are shown
on the Post Office notice board.
Surface delivery for the United i
Kingdom and Europe are now past;
however. air mail will still arrive
for Christmas if posted as fol-
lows:
For letters -To the United King-
dom, Dec, 15; for Europe, Dec. 13.
For parcels by air to the United
11Kingdem. Dec. 13; for Europe,
Dec. 11.
The suggested deadline elate for
mailings to the United States is
the 8th December; for Newfound-
land, the 11th December; for the
Western Provinces. the 12th De-
cember; for the Maritimes, the
14th December, and for mailings
to Ontario and Quebec, the 15th
December. For your local mail-
ings to. Seaforth and the rural
routes, mail bci'ore the 17th of
Deceniber.
Patrons are reminded that par-
cels should be securely packed,
wrapped and tied, addressed plain-
ly and properly. and on all mail
show a return address. Mail ad-
dressed to children will be as-
sured of speedier delivery if shown
in -care -of the parent. The larg-
est mail despatches of the day are
at 2:17 p`.m. and 6:59 p.m. To al-
low for preparation and despatch
of these 'mails, general delivery
patrons are requested not to ask
for mail between the hours of 1:30-
2:30 p.m. and from 5:30 to 6 -p.m.
Boxholders are again, requested to
bring their keys and not ask for
mail from the lock boxes. Patrons
purchasing postage supplies will
assist if they know their require-
ments and have their money ready
before going to the wicket.
Please note the correction from
last week's publication regarding
Wednesday half - holidays. The
wickets arse open from 2:30 p.m.
to 3 p.m. tor general delivery, par-
cel delivery and postage sales.
However, on the Wednesdays -Dec.
12 and Dec. 19 -prior to Christ-
mas, the • wickets will be open
from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. for all phas-
es of business, for the convenience
of patrons.
10, for M11$
L.•..«... $2.98
HOSTESS PACK
100 Personalized Luncheon Napkins or Cocktail Napkins, in
clear plastic box $3.00
GIFT DRUM
Contains ;50 :Imprinted Matches, packed in clear plastic drum.
!Ready for mailing $2.50
Glass and Foil $2.75
'TREASURE PACK
100 Personalized Cocktail 'Napkins and 44 Personalized Matches,
,attractively packaged in clear plastic box $5.00,
PERSONALIZED .PENCILS
12 Quality IPencils, smartly gold stamped with full name -- three
,ass'ortedeolors 1 `" $1.25
The 'Huron Expositor
Phone 41 - Seaforth
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If you have written your local
Member lately, your letter
found its way to the new alu-
minum mail box recently install-
ed in the Parliament Buildings,
Ottawa. With their attractively
bevelled and sanded doors, thele
lock boxes look handsomely at
home in the vaulted corridors
of the Centre Block.
Imagination boggles at the
tonnage of praise and blame
that' will flow through these
boices in years to come, to M.P.'s
and Senators yet unborn. Mean-
while we find it fitting that a
metal that bas become such a
vital part of the nation's econ-
omy should grace the nation's
legislative halls.
ALUMINUM COMPANY OF
CANADA, LTD. (ALCAN)
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A l r� pirl, l}rtc y�, �rydinrr 1, .� •r t i 1; � t e i
`.• � d ,e•-• w ,� a , r { far•, rttkti
'� a;
The'followi g near„ books
been received at I•Tensall Public
Liibrary:
Non -Fiction --Pine Roots, Tay-
lor; Willowdale; Wood; Hannah
Fowler, Giles; Cargo of Brides,
Rucker; A Little More Than Kin,
White; The Jameson Girls, Hil-
liard; Love and Salt Water, Wil-
son; Summerhills, Stevenson; " A
Doctor For Blue Jay Cove, Seifert;
Mary of Carisbrooke, Barnes; Jer-
icho's Daughters, Wellman; Island
in the Sun, Waugh; Captain Rebel,
Herby; Immortal Queen, Byrd;
The Rosemary Tree, Goudge; A
Thing of Beauty, Cronin; A Home
For Mary, Marsh; Rainbow's End,
Sargent; The Pick of Today's
Short Stories, Pudney; Wings of
Morning, Covert; Jane Arden: Reg-
istered Nurse, Harris; Winds of
Fear, Greig; Lady Guide, Judson;
Case of the Gilded Lily, Gardner;
Case of the Terrified Typist, Gard-
ner, Case of the Backward Mule,
Gardner; The Uultra Violet Wi-
dow, Crane; Murder: First Edi-
tion: Garrett, Crook House, Chris-
tie;' Broken Wheel' Ranch, Lee;
Forbidden Range, Brock; Trail of
the Sioux, Paine; Lobo Grand,
Friend; Riders of the Tetons,
Smith; Apache Kill, Hopson.
Juvenile -Pigtail Pioneer, Mc-
Donald; The Trail of the Broken
Snowshoe, Govan, :Staniar Sum-
mer, Uarringtpn, B7.uebe 'ry Sum-
mer, Ogilvie Jud'y.1 Patrol Leader,
Moore; Emily of N'ew Pawn, Mont:
gpmery; The Bine castle, Mo
Jane. of .Lantern Hill,
Montgomery; Jean Craig in New
York, Lyttleton; At the Dark of
the Moon, Good; The Daffodil
Story Book, Blyton; The Riddle in
Red, Allen; The Yellow Warning,
Allen; The Secret of Black Cat
Gulch, Allen; My Picture Story
Book, Piper; Lookie, Wallance;
The Rabbits Party, Blyton; Susan
and the Birds, Blyton; The Magic
Gate, Carrlpbell ; A Mad Cap
Brownie; Owsley; The Eskimo
Doll, Capper; Danny Dormouse,
Ellsworth; Little Sally Manchy At
the Farm, Van Derveen; The Night
Before Christmas, Moore.
Non -Fiction -The Bible in Can-
ada. Woodley; Arctic Bride, Tol-
boom; Grandma Takes a Hand,
Tait; The Nun's Story, Hulme;
Lost in the Barrens, Mowat; Bra'g-
gtird in My Step, Dumbrille; Chap-
let of Grace, Partridge; Archibald
the Arctic, Fleming; 1066 and All
That, Sellars; Never a Day So
Bright, Aitkin; The Life of the
Party, Cerf; Fun With Figures,
Hunter; Chinese Proverbs From
Alden Times; My Eighty Years
on Wheels McLaughlin.
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CRICH'S for
L!STMAS
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ft
1E3
CHRISTMAS MINTS 45c lb.
CHOCOLATE DROPS 49c "
VICTORY MIX 35c
JELLY BELLS -35c
'CARAMELS - 49c
FRENCH CREAMS 39c
SPARKLES . 45c
6Tatt‘
AN
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f7
CHOCOLATES •
1/2's l's 2's - -55c to $3.50
POTATO CHIPS 5c t 55c
CIGARS CIGARETTES LIGHTER
CHRISTMAS CAKE SHORTBREAD
SPECIAL ICE CREAM
Crich's Bakery
PHONE 34
SEAFORTH
;t,li ri;ry4 Ali r ii i w ri r1i r u. rr�i
rr YErw r ri1r . -i
AT
Save Lives and Property Loss!
Your attention is called to the danger to life
and property from Christmas decorations,
such as draperies, scenery, cotton to repres-
ent snow, etc. Displays of this nature and
'the lighting arrangements in' connection
therein, add greatly to the ordinary risks of
tire!
See that inflammable mL,terial is clear
of and not hung. over lighting devices,
steam pipes, stove pipes, electric light
bulbs, etc.
See that electric circuits are properly
fused and., not overloaded. Have all
temporary decorations removed as soon
as they have served their purpose.
REMEMBER ! Nothing can render these
displays absolutely safe, and that if accidents
are not to mar the festive season, constant
vigilance and care must be exercised:
To the Citizens of Seaforth and District We Extend Best
Wishes for a Happy Holiday Season!
SEAFORTH FIRE BRIGADE
F. C. J. SILLS, Secretary, JOHN F. SCOTT, Fire Chief.
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Just Arrived in Time For
the Festive Season !
FOR HER . .
DRESSES -In the newest materials and style - Brocades, Wools,
Laces and Taffetas. Sizes 10-20, 16% -261/2 $10,95 and up
HOUSECOAT'S -In Wool Plaids, Quilted Satins, Nylons and Satins,
in a beautiful array of colors. Sizes 10 -44 t $8.95 and up
SKIRTS -Plaids, Bengalines and the New- Novelty Tweeds. All
$4.95 aa.
BLOUSES -Wool Jerseys, Orlo
and Cottons, in all shades.
$2.95 and up
sizes.
Utfeed
qiitau,IN!
NYLONS
BEST SELECTION in LINGERIE,
SNUGGLEDOWN GOWNS AN
PYJAMAS
HOSE, GLOVES, BAGS, ETC.
All Gifts Wrapped
in Holiday Boxes
At No Extra Cost
EVERY GIFI"BOXED
,14_;.l ..i �;d . RJ �i :r� 4iJ 4d).tiE f',Fd ',..d�` ..kJ";`dJ-'1 4d,. -d .`fid "d•' .t .
A 1
•
FOR HIM . . .
DRESSING GOWNS -In Wool, Plaid, Plain or, Silks. Sizes: S,
M. L, at $9.95, $10.95 and $1195
MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS -In White or Color at $2.95, $3.95 and $4.95
MJ'l'S NYLON TRICOT SHIRTS -"Tooke" $9.95
M 'S SPORT SHIRTS -In all the new patterns ....$3.50 and $5.95
MEN'S PYJAl 'AS -In Yama or Broadcloth $3.75 - $450
MEN'S PULLOVERS -In V -Neck; flecked or solid shades; Red,
4 Mint and Blue, at $6.95
MEN'S CARDIGANS -In All -Wool, at .... $3.50, $5,00, $6.75 and $7.50
MEN'S CAPESKIN GLOVES -Lined or unlined at $2.95 and $3.50
SOX (McGregor) -In Nylons and Wools. All shades.
At $1.00, $1.35 and $L40,
TIES -Newest patterns, at $1,00, $1.50 and $2.00
MEN'S SUEDE JACKETS -Navy, Grey and Brown. All sizes.
Regular $18.75 ONLY $1450
B 0 Y S ' SHIRTS, TROUSERS,
CAPS, JACKETS and GLOVES
AT SPECIAL PRICES
MEN'S UNDERWEAR - Fleece
Penman's 71, Preferred 95
ALSO STANFIELD'S HEAVY
RIBBED ALL -WOOL
UNDERWEAR
W4 RK SHIRTS - In Plaid and
Plain colors; all sizes $2.75 and up
Main Street
SEAFORTH
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