HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1968-12-19, Page 114
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SEAFORTH MONUIVIENT W
a
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a
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All • Types of
CEMETERy
MEMORIALS
OPEN, DAILY, -
T. PRYDE & SON
Inquiriea are invited — Telephone Numbers:
EXETER 235-0620 CI,INTON 482-9421
SEAFORTH: Contect Willis Dundas
But each year the Christmas
season is spoiled by a frighten-
ing number of preventable rills;
Christmas is a happy time.
) ej,it "bp ,4,64 ,
• .1.„ •
Shop here for the
best selection of
gifts for everyone
on your list
this year.
4
ORDER NOW FOR 6HRISTMAS
PERSONALIZED
GIFT ITEMS
INFORMALS
Distinctively Personal for
Invitations, Thank -You and
Notes. Perfect for Giffs
25 Informals and 25 Envelopes
$2.25 to
$6.00
• Cheese from Mese Four Type Siyios •
The name in raised black printing on 'fine qualify
white Vellum paper with matching plain envelopes.
Personalized Writing Paper with Matchihg
Envelopes — $3.40 up
PLAYING CARDS
For the person with every-
thing, choose from our wide
selection of styles and colors
imprinted name or initials.
Single
Deck
Double
Deck
$2.95
$5.45
SERVIETTES
Ideal accompaniment to any
table . . . luncheon, tea or
dinner napkins in a linen or
facial quality imprinted with
your name in gold, silver or
black. Choose from a wide
assortment of colors and
styles.
50
from
100
from
$3.30
$4.15
000K MATCHES
wide range of colors. Person-
alized book matches in a
GIFT DRUIVI
Show your good taste . . .
an attractive clear plastic
drum containing 50 personal-
ized book matches.
Choice of
colors
$3.85
PENCIL
PACK
Yellow eraser -tipped pencils
stamped with a full name in
gold. Handy gift for the schol-
ar. 12
Pencil
Paeki
MRS. DONALD PHILLIPSI
TYPE STYLE Al2
Mrc. David RoLincon
TYPE STYLE A18
Ar4.414421tet .tamont
TYPE WrILJE MO
Sirs. joint frulersan-
TYPE arlYL,E A8
,
PERSONAL
/'GUMMED
-g LABELS
ror girls
and personal use
$1m75500 Labels
.nvstojss
TREASURE PACK
Cocktail napkins and matches
both with natne or initials
imprinted. Delightfill souven-
ir of your holiday parties or
a thoughtful gift for the hos-
tess.
60 Facial Quality Napkins
and 46 regular $6 SO
size matches •
100 linen finish napkins with
45 regular
size matches
$7.65
50 Facial Quality Napkins
with 94 ten S8
strike matches
.40
100 linen finish napkins with
94 ten strike40
matches `"1141P • I
hooki
.11101
films
preserves
phonograph
records
9.75
Put your printed personal
labels on all easyto-los•
items such as stationery,
cheques, cameras, toys.
You'll find a thousand uses
for these gummed labels
packed In a handy plastic
reuseable box.
ORDER NOW
AT
haps. Precautions are easy.
Think twice before taking un-
necessary risks that could spell
tragedy.
Keep Your Fire in the Fireplace
The National Safety League
of, Canada again points out
that while a Christmas tree is
a delightful ornament in the
home at this time of the year,
it ean also be a deadly enemy
if it catches fire.
To reduce the possibilities of
fire:
—Make sure the tree Is fresh
when you buy it and keep it
fresh by standing it in water.
A dry tree is an invitation to
fire' and if It is dry enough, it
will actually explode if it is
exposed to flame.
—Put the tree itn the coolest
room in the house, away from
radiators, television sets, fire-
places and all sources of heat.
Put it where it will not obstruct
an entrance or exit even if it
should fall.
—Take extra care with elec-
tric decorations on metallic
trees. A power leak conld burn
or kill anybody who touched the
tree. Off -the -tree flood or spot
lights are recommended,
—Wifh all lights, inspect the
cords carefully and replace the
worn ones with new wires car-
rying the CSA label of approval.
Turn tree lights off at night or
when leaving the libuse.
—When the tree becomes dry,
dispose of it safely outdoors.
Stay On Your Feet
Falls account for almost half
the accidental deaths in the
home and most of the injuries,
according to the National Safe-
ty. League of Canada. The holi-
day season is a busy one and
the chances of falling are great-
er at this time of the year. Pre-
vent falls by:
—Using tall people instead of
unsteady supports or ladders
when trimming the tree;
—Using handrails when car-
rying materials up and down
stairs and keeping those stairs
and adjacent halls clear of deb-
ris such as Christmas wrappings
and .old string;
—Keeping your walks •safe
amid ice and snow with rock
salt or ashes;
—Keeping tasters, sniffers
and sneopers'out of the kitch-
en; confusion of extra people
easily leads to accidents;
—Using a small ladder to
reach high shelves in the kit-
chen;
—Repairing worn spots in the
floor coverings;
—Picking up dropped towels
and pot -lifters, etc. before some-
body slips on them.
Use
Expositor
Want -Ads
Phone 527-0240
Make•sure the only Christmas
casualty is the turkey.
ChoosIriii%ys
Gay McLaren, general mana-
ger of the National Safety Lea-
gue, cautions that toys' should
be bought to suit the child, not
the parent or relative who
buyink them.
Chemistry sets are great, but
would you give one to a child
too young to know its dan-
gers? "If you do," says Mr. Mc-
Laren, "you may find your roof
CROMARTY
Mrs. George Wallace, Mrs,
Verna Brooks and son George,
visited pn Sunday with her sis-
ter, Mrs. Donald Wallace of Car-
lingford.
Mrs. Janet Coltman of Toronto
spent the weekend with her sis-
ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Dow and family.
Mrs. James Lealess and Mrs.
Lorne Butson of Munro visited
on Tuesday with Mrs. J. R. Jef-
ferson.
Mr. and Mrs. Calder McKaig
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Donald McKaig, Seaforth.
Communion service was con-
ducted by Rev. J. C. Boyne on
Sunday at Cromarty Presbyter-
ian Church. Mr. and Mrs. Roy
McCulloch transferred their
membership from Roy's United
Church to Cromarty Church and
were welcomed by the Session
and Congregation. Following the
church service the C.G.I.T. Ves-
per service was held with WMS
members and mothers as guests.
With Mrs. M. Lamond and Miss
Bonnie Kerslake as leaders, the
girls each took part in the re-
cital of the Christmas story.
Graduation exercises were con-
ducted for three senior girls,
Denise Kerslake, Francis Scott
and Darlene Templeman. At
the conclusion of the service a
pot -luck dinner was served by
the girls.
• • •
CHRISTMAS
TREES
Scotch Pine
Nicely Trimmed
GORDON
NOBLE
Phone 527-0840
— We Deliver —
WWWWZMIMICO
-- NOTICE –
For Co-op Insurance.
Call
W. ARTHUR WRIGHT
Phone 527-1464 — John St.
SEAFORTH
Complete Coverage for:
• Auto and Truck
• Farm Liability
• Employer's Liability
• Accident and Sickness
• Fire, Residence, Contents
• Fire, Conunercial
• Life Insurance & Savings
• Huron; Co-op Medical
Services
• Wind Insurance
and child in orbit."
Small joys or those with loose
p rts ari. a real hazard to young
qliildren who try everything out
b taste as well as feel. They
can be easily swallowed with
resultant choking.
Toys that are flammable, pos-
sibly poisonous or those with
sharp edges should be avoid-
ed. That cuddly doll, may have
hair that will go up in flames in
a few seconds. The tractor may
have sharp edges to cut tiny
fingers and the paint on toys
may contain lead which is high-
ly poiksohous.
Don't let the Christmas rush
force you into buying just any
toy — be careful and pick the
toy that suits the child.
Christmas means sharing
good experiences — including
safe living. Keep this festive
season SOP nad kopp
ories,pleamlt,
t110
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GUMS. ..FAIVAM
PUBLIC ACCOUINTAN.r$
23 Ontario Street
Stratford, Ontario
Phone 271-7581
Fen L Gibbs, A.P.A. Howard Famine, CA.
We Are Buyers of
WHITE 'BEANS
and CORN -
We also are in the market
for
OATS and BARLEY
that will make seed
Give us a call before you sell
For Highest Prices Paid Contact
W. G. Thompson & Son
LIMITED
HENSALL - 262-2527
• CHRISTMAS
SH
AT
THE
PROCLAMATION!
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
By resolution of the Council, Siereby
proclaim
A PUBLIC HOLIDAY
OLD MILL '‘°
BAINTON LIMITED
BLYTH — ONTARIO
1
ANNUAL SALE
PRICES EXTENDED 'TILL
YEAR END
Thursday, Dec. 26th
—BOXING DAY—
and respectfully request the Citizens
and Businessmen to observe the same
FRANK KLING
Mayor
BLYTH
TELEPHONE 523-9373
In Order To Make Way For An Entire
New Stock Of '69 Merrchandise; We Are
Continuing Our Annual Sale Prices 'Till
• Year End.
Phone 527-0240
SeafOrth
"GOD SAVE THE QUEEN"
OPEN MONDAY TO FRIDAY
9 to 6 p.m.
SATURDAYS 'TILL 10 p.m.