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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1956-12-21, Page 5./1 //:./e/•,'f:/++// AbideXILifillagentent 411AX.:WMPEHAE4411reP. ta004 FtklIttgred PHO lE -362 i sEAroam, ,000.040041,000.00000.wimmi.,. CHRISTMAS ' TURKEYS G*4444NIGs/ vos - hact t4e zve.istipe has 42e,p-oti 47.44). No 1 .4c76' 4211e4 Neasz7;12€1 J7e,v, Re :,tellc11:12 oo, 474hes Joyous chatilstil2ast.e 114e. Aremonsizip 10PNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED SEAFORTH — Phone 15 Ta *./ 1/4 •• ),5). ))4) . *St VT). , • re„..r We have available high quality Broad/breasted Bronze Turkeys for Christmas and New Years. Place your or- der early. WE DELIVER CAMPBELL EYRE Phone 670 r 13 : Hensall estalf/PoosallallsoffulIMIN"MINISmalitit FRESH BAKED FOR TASTY EATING WIENER BUNS Available at CLEARY1 IGA SEAFORTH : ONT. Sell that unnecess'ary piece of furniture through a Huron Exposi- tor Classified Ad. Phone 41. at Hensa.II and Hensel'. ed by the Chamber of Commerce White Gift Service Hensall .United Church observed White Gift Sunday at the service Sunday morning, and the special collection of $170 will be donated to the Hungarian Relief Fund. The following infants received the rites of baptism: Joan Carolyn, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edison. Forrest; Mary Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Black- well; Daniel Wayne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Smith; Donald Patrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald Joynt. Rev. C. D. Daniel, for his ser- mon topic, spoke on "Gifts." A duet was sting by Mrs. Earl Pass- more and S. G. Rennie, "Ever At Rest." The lovely Christmas dec- orations were arranged by . Mrs. Walter Spencer, Mrs. R. J. Drys- dale, Mrs. Russell Broderick and Mrs. E. Chipchase, members of the Evening Auxiliary, assisted by the flower committee. The regular Christmas service will be held this coming Sunday, Dec. 23, at 11 a.m„ and a special feature of the evening service will be the presentation of a cantata, "Christmas Song of Songs," by the choir of 35 voices, The eve- ning service will commence at 7:30 p,m. Hensall Bantams posted their in- itial win in the W.O.A.O. Bantam League, when they scored an 11-0 victory over Centralia Flyers. Centre Bill Shaddick paced the Hensall crew with three goals, while Bill McKinnon and Steve Kyle followed with two goals a- piece. Jerry Reid, Don Johnson, Bryan Bonthron and Brian Chris- tie tallied single counters. Mrs. W. J. F, Bell was hostess on Saturday for the fifth meeting of the Thrifty Kippenettes, with eight members answering the roll call. Mrs. Bell demonstrated a shell hem, sewing on lace and us- ing cord for an etching with a contrasting color in bias. Home assignments were to work on gar- ments and finished sample and work on record book. For the roll call at their next meeting, to be held the first Saturday in the New Year at the home of Mrs. Bell, the girls will display a, sample of material for gowns or pyjamas and state which is a suitable seam. Mr. Glen IlicNaughton and twin daughters, Susan and Shirley, of Toronto, were weekend Visitors with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne McNaughton, of Cromarty. Dr. and Mrs. D. J. McKelvie, of Essex, visited with friends in the village on Thursday and attended the banquet given by the Kinsmen Club. Their many friends were pleased M see them again. Jean and Robert McNaughton, Jack Caldwell and Mrs. 'Mass Chapman received prizes for sell- ing the most tickets on the Christ- mas cake draw, sponsored by Kip - pen East W.I. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lindsay, of Thamesville, spent the weekend with the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Henderson. Mr. Fred Kennings is spending Christmas with his daughter and son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Hedden and family of St. Cathar- ines. _ Hold Annual Christmas Party The annual Christmas party for the children of Hensall and com- munity was held Saturday after- noon. Reeve Norman Jones wel- comed Santa, who arrived in the fire truck and Rev. D. MacDonald spoke to the children. Four hun- dred and fifteen bags of treats were handed out and 375 bottles of chocolate milk, the latter donated by Hurondale Dairy of Hensel Some 400 children and adults saw films in the Town Hall in charge of L. Tiberio, president of Hensall Kinsmen. The affair was sponsor - .6, .6, -6, Make Your Selection EARLY! Azaleas - Poinsettias Begonias - Hyacinth - Mum Plants VARIETY GIFTS ART SUPPLIES OIL PAINTINGS Phone: SEAFORTH 393 '0, • 14. *4 R.. I.)), *4. *•-•) IS/ )6). FOR LAST MINUTE SHOPPERS For Carefree TV Watch WESTINGHOUSE TV THE GIFT THAT KEEPS ON GIVING From the day you buy Westinghouse you'll enjoy Television per- formance that is second to none. Performance that will keep its high standard over the years with an absolute minimum of servicing! Call in and let us explain the eight new engineering advancements (available only from Westinghouse), that make this promise possible. TV MODELS $2a4.00 „, .... .... ...- And seethe smart Westinghouse cabinet styling . . available in rich Walnut, glowing Mahogany or beautiful Blonde Oak finishes. Come in today—easy terms on all Westinghouse Television Sets. KIPPEN Mr. and Mrs. William Bottema and family have moved from the village and gone to Clinton. Mrs. Wm. Chapman. of Seaforth, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs, Robt. McGregor. Master Jimmy Cooper. son of Mr, and Mrs. Jack Cooper. is able to be out again after having had a minor operation. Mrs. Wesley. Bowen, of Royal Oak, Michigan, visited a few days last week at the home of her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hood, ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Spears and Mr. N. Long, were in Brussels Sunday afternoon paying their respects to the late Donald McKenzie, 32 years of age, who was buried Monday in Brussels cemetery, The many friends of Mrs. S. Cudmore are sorry to hear she un- derwent an operation Thursday in Victoria Hospital, London. and trust for a speedy recovery. Mr. Ross Faber, 6f Ridgetown, was home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rochus Faber, over the weekend. Mrs. William Workman is con- fined to her bed with a heart ail- ment. Mr. and Mrs. Toni Kooy, of near Ailsa Craig, were recent visi- tors of Mr. and Mrs. Littleton, Mrs. Ross Corbett, of Hensall, was •the winner of a five -pound Christmas cake in a draw at Dick- ert's store. Those attending the annual meeting of United Co-operatives in Toronto last week included: Mr. and Mrs. Ray McBride, Zurich; Mr. and Mrs, Robert McGregor, Mr. and Mrs. Alex McGregor and Mr. Ray McNeil, Brucefield. We are sorry to report Mrs. Joe Lostell has been confined to her bed with a heart condition. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hood and Joyce.were in London on Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Priestap and family, of near Mitchell, were Sunday guests of the latter's father, Mr. Robert Thomson. Car Accident Five teen-agers were admitted Sunday to South Huron Hospital, Exeter, following a car accident when the driver of the car, Robert Lavery, 18, of Hensall, travelling north, ran off a deadend line west of Kippen, in Hay Township, at 12:30 a.m. Admitted to hospital were Lavery with chest injuries and possible fracture of the collar- bone; Eric Stymie and Ray Mc- Kenzie, of Hensall, shaken up, and Lois Falconer, of Clinton, With a possible broken ankle and facial cuts, and Ruth Glazier, of Clin- ton, with facial cuts, The car was a total wreck with damages esti- mated at $600. O.P.P. George Mit- chell, of Exeter, investigated, and Dr. J. C. Goddard, of Hensel, at- tended. Y.P.S. Meets The December meeting of the Young People of St, Andrew's United Church was held at the home of Mrs. Russell Consitt on Monday evening. The meeting op- eted by singing "Silent Night." The devotion was taken by Mar- ion Turner. Keith Love took the topic, "Suez Canal Situation." The Young People are going to can- vass for the Bible Society. Games Were tinder the direction of Mar- jorie Charters and Phyllis Lostell, Lunch was served by Group B. Wayne McBride thanked Mrs. Con- sitt for the US.of her home. White .Gift Service Special ChrittiOtts service wag htld AIAtto4f0e4 'United Chotch $111140. Aft ,XorMali WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATORS STANDARD, — PUSH-BUTTON DEFROST FROST FREE Lighten the Washing Burden with the Qu LAUNDRY TWINS LAUNDROMAT and DRYER Available in Several Colors. "Quality -First" Deluxe Model 'A + ' ine • - RANGES AT NEW LOW PRICES Exclusive Easi-Out Elements — Color -Glance Control Non -Fog Look -in Door Easy Credit Terms Low Down Payment .111.11111011111111.81111111MMIIIIIMID DUBLIN , +.4 1 1 1 .41 )/ /)/ • . • . • . ,• AtGr,,X,,mptaivs P,ardly nodePavilion ing wag the setting for a delight,. fat affair when, some 300 employ- ees and staff of General Coach Works of Canada were entertain- ed at a Christmas party in their honor, with a turkey banquet and aU the trimmings as one of the highlights of the event. Officials of General Coach from Marlette, Mich., attending were: President John Atkins and Mrs. Atkins; Riley Ramsay, vice-presi- dent and Mrs. Ramsay; secretary - treasurer Guy Arnold and Mrs. Arnold; sales manager George Ni - hart add Mrs. Nihart. William Smith, manager of the local plant, presided for the draw, the winners being: Mrs. Joe •Mc- Lellan, Kippen, refrigerator chest; Mrs. Andrew Anderson, Exeter, steam iron; Mrs. Christina Grari- nick, Zurich, Lazy Susan; John Baker, HensallAeoffee percolator; Mrs. MeNellay, Goderich, ham. Christmas wrapping foil were won by Hilton Taylor, Hensall; Glen Swan, Brucefield; Miss Margaret Hayter and Mrs. James Paterson, Hensall. Lloyd Wright and his Rangers from CFPL-TV, London, provided music for the dance. Harold Sop- er, on behalf of the employees, thanked the management for a wonderful party. Lead chose for his subject. "White Gift Service." Mrs. Robert Mc- Gregor arranged the candles and the baskets for the gifts. Margie Elgie and Keith Anderson read the scripture; Bobby Cooper gave a reading and Ruth Turner told the story, "Painting the Christmas Story!' Keith Hay and Donnie Littleton light the candles. The choir rendered an anthem under the direction of Miss Jean Ivison. fieleaiSaaNN GIVE YOU 'LOVELIER uM works NAIVE? f„e0ont and creams Merely ottatuAllir„ replace, natural. oils loaffrom ' bs Wool soaps, bleaches detergents. But Playtex 4v 1ovi preserve those precoaincaatu4 oils and give you 1,00%,fiffe"'' protection against this dryingocturop , • . Glee It: each maize blue •1.49 • fabric -Need „for aell,40, • Mode of nowallertienk fates • Waterloo°, • Non -dip satfaco• • liettclang lum-back eaffA pram. drip and eplattilso • Easy.on-eind-off. Never stickle- WES. Small and Medium 4, 'Reg. Trade Meek KEAT PHAR "The Rexall Phone 28 INGIS MACY Drug Store" Seaforth 1 c4'p11 ,++.4 74 ALL OF US AT THE Seaforth Farmers Co-operative Eggs and Poultry PHONE 13 Feed and Fertilizer PHONE 9 WISH YOU ONE AND ALL To you whose friendly support during the past year has contributed so greatly to our success, we extend cordial and appreciative thanks! • 44 ,e.A1 f.1 f,4) foi) ;‘).'.4)):;11t4, 1,, , • • ://v/ , lc/ '• •