HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1956-12-14, Page 94,
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KIPPIN 'NEWS'
M. and 'Mrs. Harry Chesney
*pent Friday in London.
Several cases of measles' have
been reported in the district.
Mrs. Louis Clarke, Jr., is visit-
ing at the borne of her son and
daughter -M -law, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Clarke, in Flint, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Elston Dowson, ac-
companied by Mr. It. Thomson;
visitedfriends in Goderich Wed-
nesday.
Rev. and Mrs. McLeod spent
Friday in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie McBride
visited a day recently with the
former's brother and sister-in-lavi,
Mr, and Mrs. Wilbur McBride, of
Kitchener, also Mr. and Mrs. A.
Gackstetter, of Guelph.
Mr. and Mrs. Elston Dowson vis-
ited a day last week at the home
of their son-in-law and daughter,
11&. and Mrs. Eldin Kerr, of Win-
throp.
Mr. and Mrs. Vennerman (nee
Gerta Binnendyk), of Hamilton,
were weekend guests of the lat-
THE,
ter's parents,'Ti, and. Mrs. 4, Din-
nenclyk,
Miss Gwynuetb McGowan, Who
is with the T.C.A. in Toronto,
vi-
ited Wednesday and Thursday •of
last week with Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
mer Jones.
St. Andrew's Sunday School is
holding, their Christmas concert on
the evening of Dec. 18.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Gackstetter, of
Guelph, called at their farm a day
last week.
Mr. Lloyd Dowson and Miss Ella
Howson, of near Varna, visited re-
cently with their brother and sis-
ter-in-law, Mr. and MrS. Elston
1)111Y.M,„
Don't forget the school concert
No. 14, Stanley.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thomson and
Mr. Robert Thomson visited Sat-
urday with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
Schneider, of Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McKay
and family have moved onto the
farm they recently purchased from
Mrs. Wm. Martin.
p
Living Gout
LATEX. FABRIC LINED
GIVE, YOU LOVELIER HANDS JN ONLY 9 DAYS
New way to hand beauty
works because it's
JIATURE'S WAY!
Lotions and creams rnIy attempt to
replace naturar oils lo t om puffins.
hands in strong soap , eaches and
detergents. But Playtex Living Gloves
preserVe those precious natural
oils and give you 100% sun
protection against this drying action.
poise of:
each
maize
The
i49
• Fabric -lined for comfnw
• Mod• of non -allergenic knee
• Waterproof
• Non -slip surfs..
• Extra -tong turn -bock cuffs prey...
drip and 'plan..
• Easywon-ond-off. Never sticky.
SIZES: Small and Medium
•Reg. Trade Mark
K.EATINGIS
PHARMACY. •
"The Rexall Drug Store"
Seaforth
Phone 28
es
rr rr!r;*>
1
Here in our New Larger Store you will find a host of different
distinctive gift ideas. Come in and look around. Let us help you
_ in your gift selection. •
Ilandsonte
TABLE LAMPS
In a variety of styles and
colors. An ideal gift for
the home,'
GOV CiiiiVA
IL pleasing choice of Fine
China.
Electrical Appliances
Toasters, Irons, K1eqi1
Tea Kettles, Egg sCooko:',
Coffee Percolators, Heat-
ing Pads, Heaters.
A Sensible Gift F or the Lady of the House
MELAM 'AC TABLEWARE
An unbreakable TriateriAl in pleasing colors—
Wine, r ire
en Grey, Chartreuse.
Order Y,e-ur Set For Chtistmas Now!
HILDREN'S SETS *1-
reantlliably priced for t iikistritas giving.
Just like the
Tree
Friends Hbnor
Mr., Mrs. Sparks
Mr. and Mrs. William Sparks
moved from the Bronson Line,
Stanley Township, to their new
borne in Seaforth last Friday. Be -
fere departing from that commun-
iti. 35 neighbors and friends gath--
ered at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Dunn,, Jr., to spend an eve-
ning with them.
Mrs. Colin Campbell read an ad-
dress, expressing regret -al their
leaving the neighborhood, but
wishing them every happiness in
their new abode. Mrs. Peter Gin-
gerich and Fred Watson presented
them with a table lamp and cof-
fee table as tokens of the best
wishes of the group.
Mr. Sparks, on behalf of himself
and his wife, expressed thanks for
the gifts and honor accorded them,
and extended a hearty invitation
to all to visit them in Seaforth.
After an evening of social chat,
refreshments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Sparks are resid-
ing in the residence on Helen St.,
which they purchased recently
from Clayton Dennis.
Howick Council
A regular meeting of Howick
Township Council was held in the
clerk's office Monday. All mem-
bers were present and Reeve H.
Gowdy was in the chair.
Moved by Haskins and Allan:
That we give the Lakelet Ceme-
tey Board a grant of $50. Allan
and Haskins: That we give the
Gorrie Santa Claus Fund a grant
of $20. Gibson and McMichael:
That we authorize the reeve pro-
claim Wednesday, Dec. 26. Boxing
Day, as a holiday in the'Township
of Howick. Haskins and McMich-
ael: That we .appoint T. J. Schae-
fer to the Listowel District High
School Board; Wrn, F. Campbell
to the Norwell District High School
Board. and Thos. V, Edgar to the
Wingham District High School
Board. McMichael and Gibson:
That the road accounts as approv-
ed be paid. Haskins and McMich-
ael, that the following accounts be
paid:
County of Huron, tax deeds and
tax sale purchase, $247.40; A. H.
Erskine, tax collection charges.
$118.43; John Lane, rebate of tax-
es, $77.52; Grainger Bros., rebate
of taxes, $51,11; Lindsay Brown,
sheep killed by dogs. $20; Harris -
ton Review, printing Remembrance
Day programs'. $18; Fordwich Po-
lice Village, grant, re Louisa St.
surfacing, $300; M. Greenley and
E. Schaus, repairs to Greenley
Drain, $45.48; Kreller Drain, al-
lowance re damages. bridges. etc.,
$675; Bob Kreller, repairs to Ma-
hood Drain, $5; Wilfred Brown. fox
bounty, $1; John Hupfer, fox boun-
ty, ti.; John Johnston, fox bounty,
$1; .lite F, Fingland, revision of
Voters' lists. $12,80; Gordo Com-
munity Hall. rent for nomination,
$7; Marriner's Auto Supply, $33.34;
Deller's Tile Ltd.. tile for McMich-
ael Drain. $540; McMichael Drain,
allowances re damages, commis-
sioner's fees, by-laws and clerk's
fees, $125; Merkley Drain. by-law
and commissioner's fees. $190; H.
Gowdy, fees and mileage, $178;
Art Gibson, fees and mileage, $145;
Mel. Allan, fees and milage. $147;
Ivan Haskins, fees and mileage,
$157.50; Harvey McMichael, fees
and mileage, $144; R. H. Carson &
Son, supplies, $11.75; G. King &
Son, repairs to office. $5,45; Joe
Kerr,'refund re gravel tender de-
posit, $400; Road Account, trans-
fer, $2,611.23.
Moved by McMichael and Gib-
son that we do now adjourn to
meet again on Dec. 15 at 1 o'clock.
— —
1
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1
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Detarations
Electric Lighting
Dectirative Bulbs
Room Decorations
Yule Table Pieces
Tinsel - Roping - Snow
The perfect decorations to
brighten up your Christmas
Tree!
STAFFEN'S PLUMBING & HEATING
Electrical Applialices, Sales and Service
S'rOAF
ONO 4q ; •
tr
SURPRISE! The branches come off, too! This Christmas tree
looks as if it came straight from the forest but, instead, it is made
of plastic. New in Canada this year, it is sold in a package of
molded parts which can be assembled twig -by -twig and branch -by -
branch to form a six-foot tree. Fitted with a heavy base. it is easy
to erect and can be used again year after year. There's no fire
hazard with this modern version of a Christmas tradition and, of
course. it does not shed its polytheme needles!
VARNA MISSIONARY GROUP
NAMES MRS. ANSON COLEMAN
Varna United Cliurch W.M.S.
met at the parsonage on Dec. 6 for
its annual meeting. Front Road
West group had charge of the de-.
votional part of the meeting, led
by Mrs. Lee McConnell. The
Christmas order of service was
followed with the singing of car-
ols and prayer by several mem-
bers. Readings were given by
Mrs. Perce Johnston and Mrs.
Lee McConnell, and a musical sel-
ection by Mrs. Hill.
The. president, Mrs. Anson Cole-
man, conducted the business of
the meeting. The roll call was an-
swered by a Christmas thought.
It was decided to send Miss Black
a donation toward a stretcher for
the hospital at Bela Coola. It was
decided to send Christmas cards
and boxes to shut-ins. There ,were
22 calls to shut-ins last month.
Rev. Mr. Pitt took charge of the
election of officers which resulted
as follows: Honorary president,
Mrs. T. J. Pitt; president, Mrs. An-
son Colernan; first vice president,
Mrs. Watson Webster; second vice-
president, MrS, r erce Johnston;
third vice-president, Mr§. Robert
Taylor; fourth vice -presided, Mrs.
George Stephenson; secretary, MN.
Gordon Johnston; treasurer, Mrs.
George Reid; corresponding sec.,
Mrs, Sherlock Keyes; Missionary
Monthly sec., Mrs. lalys Steph-
enson; supply Sec., Mrs. Ralph
Stephenson; Temperance sec., Mrs.
Fred McClymont; Christian Stew-
ardship sec., Mrs. Lyle Hill; or-
ganists, Miss Rachel Johnston.
Mrs. Pitt; expense sec., Mrs. Bill
McAsh; Community Friendship
sec., Mrs. George Reid, Mrs. Chas.
Reid, Mrs. Harold Dowson. Mrs.
Sherlock Keyes, Mrs. Wm. Mc -
Ash, Mrs. Pitt, Mrs. Lee McCon-
nell, Mrs. R. Stephenson. Mrs. G.
Coleman; Baby Band sec., Mrs.
Lee McConnell, Mrs. E. McClin-
chey, Mrs, G. Johnston; Mission
Band sec., Mrs. Wm. McAsh, Mrs.
Robert Taylor; Mission Band or-
ganist, Mrs. L. Hill; lunch com-
mittee. Mrs. L. Taylor, Mrs. R
Hayter, Mrs. Wm. McAsh, Mrs. R.
Stephenson.
At the close of the meeting lunch
was served by the Parr Line group
and a social hour enjoyed by all.
Al•ar•Pi' i*Cl•
key px:1110, pariih ban, *4
St. COltilltal4
The f011OWM were winneral
Frank Willtarns,:. Ross Mecliare,
Joe Eraifsbelif; Mn1 L. Malone,
Mary Lon "C•n$,Tne., CTorclowMoxian,
Verna ;Almon, George Leerdlardt,
Ted IliglatlYi Emmett Malone, Jno,
L. Malone, 41/Lary Cronin, Norval
Elliot. Speeiii games of $1.5 each
were won by Mrs. Louis G'Reilly,
William Austin and Mrs. Edward
Byers. Mrs. Fergus Kelly was the
winner of the door prize, a large
turkey. '
Morris School
Holds Concert
The annual Christmas concert of
S.S. No. 11, Morris, was held in
the Community Hall, Walton, on
Tuesday evening, Dec. 4, under the
direction of the nfusic teacher,
Mrs. Moffatt, and the teacher of
the school, Mrs. R. Griffiths. Mr.
Torrance Dundas acted as chair-
man for the following numbers:
"God Save the Queen," recita-
tion, Larry Walters; Welcome
Chorus, "Welcome Christmas"; A
Christmas Exercise; Mother Goose
Land; Junior recitations by Linda
Travis, Sheila Flood, Carol Short -
reed, Mary Bewley, Sherril Craig;
Rhythm Band, "London Bridge,"
"Pop Goes the Weasel," "Marine
Hymn"; junior recitations, Helen
Searle, Wenda Humphries, Carol
Wilbee. Janet Shortreed, Douglas
Pollard; junior chorus, "Who is
Coming?" "Calling Santa"; piano
solo, Jean Shortreed; play, "Touch-
ed in the Head"; Highland Fling,
Pauline, Shirley and John Thamer,
accompanied by Miss Audrey De -
bus; play, "Christmas Conspir-
acy"; senior girls' chorus, "Angels
We Have Heard," "Christmas in
Killarney," "Christmas"; play, "A
Gift For Santa"; recitations, Billy
McNichol, Larry Bolger, Anne
Blake, Shirley Thamer ; play,
"Trouble in Santa Claus Land";
"Meeting For Christmas"; square
dance; trio. "Christmas Candle";
play. "Davy Takes the Cake";
closing chorus, "Hark! the Herald
Angels Sing" and "We Wish You
a Merry Christmas."
For a century cotton manufac-
ture has been an industry of ma-
jor importance in Canada and to-
day is still the largest segment'of
the Canadian primary textile in-
dustry.
• .
411PR
rett was MOO
Vino Ntl5s
Iwt.abie.t•to telteAts. Oroleut„,t igalje
for Achi0v*too- po 'ottr#.0.;§7t; ziyA
.cussed. P,RP fgt.
NOW ,. CHOICE SELECTIONS
1
CHRISTMAS CARD SPECIAL
Choose your Christmas Greeting Cards
from our distinctive selection, and let us
charge. AS LOW AS $20
imprint your name at no extra 59
for 25
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Phone 41 Seaforth
„ „ ' - •
'f?
FURNITURE
FORME HOME
THIS, OUR 11th CHRISTMAS IN SEAFORTH, IS
BEING MARKED BY OUTSTANDING GIFT BUYS!
\ZIVEHER A
REGISTER
DIAMOND RING
- Ar
Choose a Bluebird—th•
betrothal ringlike (
moan happiness for two.
l'ho diamond creations /
that she will prise
above all others
K.M.W4r,141'p
711•••••••7
1
A GIFT FOR HER:
Boshart Cedar Chests
Beautiful Airfoam Pillows
Personal and Clock Radios
Appliances
GIFTS FOR THE HOME:
ilOstess Chairs
Beautiful New Table and Floor Lamps
Bedroom and Living Room Suites
Chrome Furniture
Coffee and End Tables
(Light or Dark Finish)
GIFTS FOR THE PRIDE AND JOY:
Cribs and Play Pens — in finest finishes
High Chairs, Doll Strollers, Doll Carriages
ALL AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES
WEEKLY TERMS
• 'Formes gladly arranged
to sub yogi conviaisncs.
FOR THAT SPECIAL GIFT:
BIG SCREEN TV
Phillips - Sparton - Philco - Sylvania
Record Players - Combination 'Radio-Phonos
We Service Everything We Sell
. A. WHITNEY
A. WESTCOTT
tinceivu218
tveatg. Arraliged
PHONE: Seaforth 119
S
This' ore will remain open Wednesday aft e7coo,ft,
„,, tIrita8 4.)
..t41 d ,4 '' 4.:4.P 4 ;,44,..44. 4 .44 -4
41
FUNERAL ant) AMBULANCE SERVICE '4*
Saturday -014 oft
112.4.144, .4(1'4,112i.ii.44‘.V.A44,414.44't Y. A,