HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-11-26, Page 22is
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'HURON EXPQSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., NOV. 20, 1964
Why Not Be Home For Christmas?
STAN BLOWES'TRAVEL SERVICE
LIMITED •
Stratford, Ontario
Has jolt been appointed Canadian Pacific Railway
Passenger Representativefor Stratford and surrounding area.
For Reservatid1ns Anywhere - Call today ZENITH' 2452
(NO TOLL CHARGE)
STAN BLOWES TRAVEL SERVICE
32 Wellington Street, Stratford
Official Representatives for Canadian National Railway,
Canadian Pacific Railway, all Airlines. and Steamships.
ALL TRANSPORTATION SOLD AT OFFICIAL RATES
Western Ontario's Most Experienced Travel Agency
OFFICE SUPPLIES
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Dial 527-0240 -- Seaforth
NOTICE!
Town of Seaforth
PARKING
To facilitate snow removal, 'NO PARKING
on the Streets of this Municipality will be
allowed . between the hours of 2:00 a.m.
and 8:00 a.m.
This order will be strictly•enforced in accordance
with the Highway Traffic Act, Section 89,
Sub -section 9.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
Municipality will not: be responsible for any
damages caused to parked vehicles as the
result of snow removal operations.
, C. LYLE HAMMOND,
Clerk, Town 4--Seaforth
SAVE
$11.00
Suggest Early . Plafining �
dor Outdoor Decorations
The snow has come, the shops
are -ablaze with light, there's
that certain feeling in the air -
Christmas! And it's time to
think about decorating your
home, inside and out, to express
the festive season in your, own
particular way. Creating a col-
orful scene in 'Christmas lights
is not• only easy, it is plenty of
fun, too, because you can be
as creative as your heart de-
sires, and. your pocketbook lets
you. Using strings of the new
Christmas lights, with flood and
spotlights, your home, lawn and
shrubbery can take on the air
of fairyland, lending a spirit of
good cheer to the entire neigh:,
borhood. •
There are several rules that
make it easy: first, decide what
general "theme" to use. 11 you
want to appeal to children, then
your whole outdoor decorative
project should be plagned ac-
cordingly. Or if you prefer to
dramatize the religious aspect
of Christmas, many beautiful
and moving scenes can be cre-
ated. But whatever you do, stay
with one theme only. It is a
mistake to mix them up as it
only serves .to confuse passers-
by. Secondly, make a detailed
plan of what you would like to
do before you • start, including
colors of lights -to be used, and
where they will be placed. • This
should be done carefully so as
to make it gay, but not gaudy.
The secret is to choose your
colors wisely; and with some
regard for the colors of the
walls, trim and roof of your
house.
Start by looking at your home
as passersby might see it. Con-
sider the size of your home, its
lot, the roof, chimney, shrub-
bery and architectural details,
especially around the doorway
and front porch. Then decide
which color lights.. would look
best in the arrangement you
prefer on your home. When you
visit your • store for Christmas
lights, be sure to select the best
colors for outdoor decorating.
This year, for the first time,
you can purchase an outdoor
string and socket set packaged
separately, and then select the
lights in the color of your choice
to fit the' sockets,
Decorate your front door with
a quantity of evergreen boughs
tacked to the door frame, en-
twined with strings of colored
lights. Lights may' be strung=
about the pillars of the porch or
tacked directly to the frame of
the doorway, using either a Va-
riety of colors or one color on-
ly. To finally set off the door-
way, which is the focal point
of Christmas hospitality, train
a colored- spotlight on it. (This
is also -effective for the man
of the house coming home after
the office party, or some such
ple.asantry).
One of the simplest ways. to
decorate your home, if you have
picture windows, is from the
inside. Strings of lights of the
outdoor type can be used to
outline'the window. Then place
your tree near the window
where outsiders can catch a
glimpse of it too. One of the
simplest and ,most inexpensive
window decorations is a candle
and a bulb within a wreath, a
single electric candle on the
windowsills, or a candelabra of
several graduated candles. Tall
flowing candles can be made of
stovepipe, mailing tubes, or cut
out of plywood, and painted ap•
propriately. These can be plac-
ed at each side of the front
DUBLIN
door to welcome guests with a
hospitality show. '
It is important to dramatize
the theme you have 'chosen. The
focal point usually needs strong
illumination -and can be empha-
sized by.-pontrasting colors of
lights, style or size in relation
to the other elements. It is im-
portant that the focal point im-
mediately attract attention and
that all other parts of the dis-
play be subordinated to it. This
can be done by making sure
that it is brightly illuminated,
while the remainder is subdued.
Don't forget to use floodlanips
to give the final touch to your
home decorating outdoors. This
helps to tie the whole project
together by supplying the dif-
fused light over the entire area.
However, unity can also be ob-
tained by stringing lamps into
lines or paths of light which
help to tie segments together,
Try also to eliminate glare,
sharp unwanted contrasts, and.
hazardous shadows.
Remember, it is what you do
with what you have, not how
much material you have, that
will spell the difference be-
tween an attractive, - pleasant
display and a rather gaudy
show. It is a wonderful chance
to .try your artistry, originality,
ingenuity' and creative ability.
A few safety rules: Be sure
all cords, plugs, sockets and all
bulbs used outdoors are wea-
ther proof and manufactured
for outdoor use; Keep all elec-
trical connections off the ground
and, for greater safety, weath-
erproof .all outside connections
with electrical tape. Be sure
the,power is off when string-
ing' the wire around the house,
and do not have the bulbs in
sockets.
It is not necessary to nail
wire to the .eaves of the house.
Try a stapling machine, mak-
ing sure that the staples go
around the wire and not
through it. The job is done
much faster this way • and the
wire is much more easily re -
°moved. • Look for Christmas
light string and socket sets with
the sockets made entirely of
plastic, complete with a plastic
clip for easier placing on trees.
These are new this year, and
safer too.
With only a few safety pre-
cautions, you can have a. won-
derful time decorating your
home for the coming Christmas
season, transforming • it into
a Christmas card scene •
`Messrs. Thomas and Joe Dor-
sey received word on Friday of
the death of their uncle, Mr.
Albert Morris.- Mr. Morris was
a resident of Calgary, Alta., but
passed away suddenly in Texas,
where he had gone to spend the
win -ter months. His funeral will
take place in Calgary. Mr. Tom
Morris, of Staffa, is a brother.
Miss Joanne and Bob Staple-
ton, Kitchener, with Mr. and
Mrs. Fergus Stapleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Costello,
Westbrook, Ont., with Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Costello and Mrs. John
Murray.
Miss Karen Dill, of Victoria
Hospital, London, at her home,
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Haynes,
Simcoe, with Mrs. Joseph Dill.'
Mr. and Mrs. Dan O'Rourke
received word Sunday of the
death • of their brother-in-law,
Mr. James Ackroyd, in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wells and
family have moved -to Mitchell.
Mr. -and Mrs. Charles Friend
in Toronto and attended ''the
Royal Winter Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Whet -
ham in Clinton with Mr. and
Mrs. Andy Whetham.
Miss Judith Friend, Kitchen-
er, at her home.
Mrs. Beatrice Burgess and
Mrs. Albert Smith, of Flint,
Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. L. B.
Hayes, of Simcoe, were recent
visitors with Mrs. Joseph Dill.
Mrs. J. Dill was in London
visiting her daughter, Miss Kar-
en Dill, who is a patient in Vic-
toria Hospital.
Farmers! Again this year we are holding our Annual
OPRIOTCH FEEDS
DA:IRY I
NOVEMBER 20th
to
DECEMBER 19Th
FARMERS! This is your chance to buy Top
Quality, Energy -Balanced Cattle Feeds at
Special Savings!
Plan your Winter feeding programme now and make extra'profits this
year on all Dairy and Beef Feeds by saving $11.00 per ton on every ton
bought in Dairy Month. -
• BETTER GAI.NS • MORE PROFIT
All Cattle Feeds Are - Reduced Off Card Price
Regular Retail Price
-$5.00 per Ton Dairy Month Discount
$5.00 per Ton Bulk Discount (in., your Bags)
$1.00 per Tone Pick-up Allowance At Mill
--
$11.00 SAVINGS TO YOU!
For Bulk Prices you have to supply Bran Bags or same sized bags.
ENQUIRE AND BOOK YOUR ORDERS NOW !
04 -ea .,a*e 09o•9
Omo 00
Grey Council
Motions adopted by Grey
Township Council included
these:
Kenneth Bray and Archie
Mann: That we accept the re-
quest of Jack Bishop to repair
a portion of the Brewer Drain
and appoint C. R. Dunbar as
commissioner. •
Lawson Ward and Archie
Mann: That we pass Bylaw No.
18, 1964, as read a first and
second time to authorize the
issue of debentures' in the prin-
cipal amount of $200,000.00, for
public school purposes.
Glenn Huether and Kenneth
Bray: That we call for tenders
on the debenture issue of $200,-
000 for public school purposes
by invitation to the bond com-
panies.
Huether and Ward: That we
concur with the request of Pres-
cott, Morrow and Hinz, to re=
pair the Denman Drain.
Accounts approved included:
Tile Drainage Loans,, $1,965.10;
Melvin Carnochan, tile drain-
age inspector, $14.90; E. M.
Cardiff,, clerk's fees, tile loans,
$16; Melvin Carnochan, repair
Alderson Drain, $70; S. Bau-
man, 110 10 -inch tile, Alderson
Drain, $24.56; Cli:ord R. Dun-
bar, commissioner, Aledson
Drain, '$10; Twp. of Arthur,
'September relief, $13.50; Hiem-
stra 'Nursing Home, October ac-
count, $60.25; Queensway Nurs-
ing Home, October account,
$122.25; George Wesenberg, se-
lect jurors, ,$4.00; Clifford R.
Dunbar, select jurors, $4; E.
M. Cardiff, select jurors and re-
port, $8; W. A. Williamson,
"painting office, $15; Lothar Web-
er, office supplies, $1.29; Rot.
L. Cunningham, gas and anti-
freeze, fire dept., $10.16; El-
wood McTaggart, maintenance
fire dept., $7; Bob Pearson, re-
placing bulbs, Ethel village;
$19.50; roads and bridges, $1,-
911.16. Total, $4,276,67.
At a special meeting held on
Nov. 12th, the council accept-
ed the tender of Nesbitt, Thom-
son & .Co. Ltd. for purchase of
$200,000 debentures for public
school purposes at $100.455 per
$100, ori a coupon rate of 5%
per cent.
At a special meeting held on
Nov. 16th, the council accepted
the tender of Baird Motors Ltd.,
Goderich, for new truck, snow-
plow and wing, less trade'in for
old truck, snowplow and wing
at $8,64'7.04.
Take delivery before December 19th,
i
OPNOTCH FEEDS
LIMITED
SEAFORTH PHONE 5271910
"THE MOST VALUE FOR THE FARMEff'S DOLLAR"
,� .- .,.• - a., ,.
•
•. o .. 0. 0`. u r• y a 0 po°.•. a0 o O o o q
Ladies' Cardigans
Shelties, BPnlon, Bulky
Orlon
Price 3.95 to 9.95
LADIES'PDRESSES
All sizes.
Priced 3.98 to 23.95
LADIES' BLOUSES
Large Selection
Priced 2.98 to 5.95
Girls' Dress Coats
Sizes 2 to 14
Priced 16.95 to 25.95
LADIES' PURSES
Price 2.95 to 9.95
GIRLS' DRESSES
Sizes 2 to 14
Priced 2.25 to 8.25
Men's Lovely Plaid
WORK SHIRTS
All sizes,
Priced 1.98 to 4.25
Men's
DRESS PANTS
txe100% wool, terylene, viscose,
continental and regular.
Priced 3:95 to 13.95
Men's Fancy
SPORT.SHIRTS
Authentic Tartans, good cot-
tons, tapered, regular.
Priced 2.95 to 4.95
Men's Cardigans,
Pullovers, Etc.
Price 3.75 to 18.95
MEN'S GLOVES
Priced 98c to 3.95.
IBEX BLANKETS
70 x 90, No. 1,Quality
PRICE PER PAIR
Special $5.75 -
Boys'
SPORT SHIRTS
• Sizes 8 to 18
Priced 1.98 to 2.98
COME IN AND PICK OUT YOUR CHRISTMAS ITEMS
A small deposit will hold any article.
"The Stbre Where Your
AND SEErFOR YOURSELF ! s the Most - Plus Quality
AR. STORE.
- Don't Forget the Santa Clause Parade, Saturday, Nov. 28 -
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HERE IS A
SNOWBLOWER that
Don't Be ' r IF I ped By Heavy •
Snows This 'Winter! •-
The low, initial cost of the new Snowblower
makes it ari;nust for winter lanes. The high stand-
ard of workmanship which goes into its manu-
facture, plus self-adjusting Timken Bearings,
assures low maintenance cost. Made of heavy
gauge steel throughout with full penetration
welding, the Snowblower offers,, a superior pro-
duct of rugged dependability at a price you can
afford. This unit can be changed from forward
to reverse position or opposite, in below 10 min-
utes, to operate under all conditions.
• Can be hooked on either end.
• Has been designed and 'tested to'
meet rugged farm needs.
•° Will handle all types of snow °
blowing it `35'-60' away from the
roadway.
• Has a special heavy duty pulveriz-
ing cutter assuring a smooth flow
of snow info the fan. -
• Has concave heavy gauge steel'
wings set at an angle which allows
the snow to move easily into the fan
• Is full penetration welded. .
• Features adji. ,stable hoodwhich al-
lows the snow to blow out either
end, in both forward and reverse
operation.
• Clears 72 -inch path.
• Fitted for standard 3 -point hitch
on front and back of plow, permit-
ting plow to operate equally well
with tractor going forward or in
reverse.
For Information -or Demonstration:
Huron Canadian Fabricators
LIMTED
PHONE ,527-0310 - SEAFORTH
Market Street at High - One Block West of Town Hall
..
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