HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-12-17, Page 8ON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTII, ONT., DEC. IT, 1964
To the Ratepaters of the Township
of Hullett:
We thank the Ratepayers of Hullett Town-
ship for an acclamation in our - respective
offices for the year 1965.
We also welcome the opportunity to serve
the best interests of the Ratepayers for til
•
ensuing year, and take this occasion of wish-
ing all of you the Compliments of the Season
for 1965.
James McEwan -- Councillor
Clare Vincent -- Councillor
Don Buchanan -- Councillor
Leonard Archambault -- Councillor
Read the Advertisements - It's a Profitable Pastime!
PRI.CLAMATION!
Town of Seaforth
By resolution 'of the Council, I hereby
proclaim
SATURDAY,- DECEMBER 26th
Boxing Day
,.y
A Public Holiday
and respectfully request the Citizens
and Businessmen to observe the same.
ANGUS MacLEAN
Mayor
"GOD SAVE THE QUEEN" -
a•
Dublin School
Holds Service
On Monday morning a Bible
Service was held at the school
and the officiate, was Rev. Remi
Durand. The name of the par-
ticular selection was "Christ's
Triple Coming." Commentator
was Len Ryan, of Grade 10. The
first Scripture reading was
"Christ's First Coming in His-
tory." Gal. 4:1-7 was read by
Jack Flanagan, a Grade 12 stu-
dent. The second reading • was
"Christ's Liturgical Coming in
Our Daily Lives." John 6:54-60,
Matthew 26:26-29., and this was
read by Bill Feeney, a Grade 10
student. The third reading,
"Christ's Final Coming in Ma-
jesty," Apocalypse 22:12-3, 10-
7, 20-21, was read by Ron Mc-
Laughlin.
Following each Scripture
reading was a period of silent
prayer. Next, Father Durand
blessed the Advent wreath. A
hymn ended the Bible service.
On Monday evening the par-
ents came to the school to re-
ceive the students' report cards.
This also gave the teacher an
opportunity to talk with the
parents about the students in-
dividually.
Two girls from the YCS or-
ganization, Susan Poynter and
Anne Boutette, visited the YCS
girls last Thursday. The girls
stayed until Friday and then
departed to their home town
in Tecumseh.
FUNERAL
o MRS. GEORGE SILLERY
The death occurred in Moose
Jaw, Sask., on Tuesday of Mrs.
George Sillery, the .former Ade-
line Pfaff, in . her 87th year.
Mrs. Sillery had been in poor
health for nine' months.
She had been a' resident of
Seaforth since the death of her
husband in 1912, until a few
years ago when she went to
Moose Jaw to reside with her
son, Morrison Sillery.
Mrs. Sillery, is survived by
three sons: Morrison, of Moose'
Jaw; Garnet, of Kenora, and
Alvin . W., of Seaforth. She is
also survived by a sister,. Mrs.
Wesley Wolfe, Dashwood.
Funeral services will be held
at the. G. A. Whitney Funeral
Home, Seaforth, on Saturday at
2 p.m. ReV. J. C. Britton will
officiate. Interment will follow
in Staffa cemetery.
'Too Late To Classify
FOR SALE -Oven-ready capons.
Ken Stewart. Phone 527-1527.
xl
FOR SALE -Oil space °heater,
medium size. Phone 527-0731:
xl
FOR SALE -Tropical fish, 20
different varieties. Dale Hart -
wick. Phone 527-1296, Seaforth.
-1
FEMALE clerk wanted. Apply
in person to The Canadian Im-
perial Bank of Commerce, Dub-
lin. 4-51-tf
Presbyterian Group
Elects New Officers
The December meeting of the
Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary was
held Tuesday :ebening in First
Presbyterian church hall, when
Mrs. Dale Nixon presided. Mrs.
Nixon read a Christmas poem
and led in prayer. Mrs. H.
Whyte read the minutes and
the treasurer's report was giv-
en by Mrs. Reg Kerslake. The
Ways and Means, Supply, Glad
Tidings and telephone. „conven-
ers gave their yearly reports.
It was unanimously decided to
have' an "In Memoriam" placed
in the church for the late Miss
Belle Smith.
During the receiving of the
collection Mrs. M. R. Rennie
played Christmas carols on the
piano. 'Mrs. R. Kerslake gave
the Christmas story from Luke
and the meditation and prayer.
Miss Alice Ann Nixon sang "0
Holy Night," accompanied by
Mrs. Rennie. Two Christmas
stories were read by Mrs. R.
K. McFarlane and concluded by
reading "'Twas the Night Be -
Reviews Work
At Annual
Meeting
Harold Shanti, New Hamburg,
was elected President of United
Dairy & Poultry Co-operative at
the annual meeting held in
Guelph on December 8th. Mr.
Shantz, who has been on the
Board for a number of years,
operates a farm near New Ham-
burg. George Sutherland, of
Chatsworth, was elected first
vice-president, and Alex Bell,
of Franktown, was elected sec-
ond. vice-president. Other direc-
tors elected to the board were
Bruce McCutcheon, Proton,. and
Martin Baan, Walton, Two di-
rectors not up for election this
year are Richard Hannam, of
Guelph, and Neil MacDonald,
of Owen 'Sou'nd. Fred Hamilton,
of Guelph, and Harold Forres-
ter, ,'1dallorytown, also sit on
the 'Board as representatives of
United Co-operators of On-
tario.
UDPC, a province -wide mar-
keting co-operative, achieved
sales of $17,660,000 during the
past year, up $1y4 million from
the previous year. Much of the
increase was due to an increase
in milk, cream and eggs mar-
keted .through UDPC's sixteen.
plants. Net savings of $60,000
after income tax is much im-
proved over earnings of the
past two years. Total assets al-
so increased to $4,800,000• in
1964. About 2,800 farmers hold
membership in UDPC, with in-
vestment of nearly one-half
million dollars in share capi-
tal. These members will re-
ceive 50 cents per share plus
a total cash patronage of $34,-
000 from UDPC on the basis of
their patronage with the Co-op-,
erative. '
WILKINSON'S IGA' Has Everything
FOR YOUR CHRISTMALFEAST
Oven Ready, -Goverment Inspected
GRADE 'A' -
TURKEYS
Average Weight 20 Pounds
Oven -Ready Grade 'B'
Hen Turkeys
10.16 lbs.
ib. 39 .cents
TABLE -FRESH
PRODUCE
Canada No. 1 - 25 -Ib. Bag
POTATOES - $1.09
Sunkist Navel Size 138
ORANGES - 59c Doz."
U.S. No. 1 Marsh Seedless
Grapefruit 8 for 59c
Fancy Grade Macintosh
5.Ib. Bag
APPLES - - 59c
Can. No. 1 - 3 -Ib. Bags
CARROTS - 2 for 45c
Florida Fresh - Cello Pkgs.
RADISHES - 3 for 25c
Fresh Grown °
ONIONS 3 Bunches 25c
U.S. No. '1 Fresh & Green
CELERY
STALKS - 2 for 35c
Facial Tissue • • 3/77c
JAMS 4/88c
KENT JAR 59c,
WAXED PAPER 2/53c
-
U,S, NO. 1 QUALITY
FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS DINNER '
CRANBERRIES
2 , PAC AGES 49¢
1
READY TO EAT
WHOLE OR HALF
SMOKED HAM
Ib... 49°
SCHNEIDER'S BONELESS
FULLY COOKED
GLAZED. PICNICS
Ib.
COLEMAN'S
DINNER
HAM
VAC PAC 11/a'i
Ib.
93¢
ROUND STEAK OR ROAST
p SIRLOIN, T-BONE, •
WING AND RIB STEAKS.
• CANDY FEATURES
FAMILY SPECIAL 2•Ib.
VANKIRK BUDS Pita. r59*
TOP VALU ASSORT[O 1l.bi.
CHOCOLATESTOP VALU al.s %%
CHERRIES %%o
VALU arm •
- pka. 39�
BISCUITS & CHIPS,
TOP VALU
SHORTBREAD Ib, 35*
DAVID'S
-JELLY MALLOWS 35*
DAVID'S
FRITO O IX • 8-oz.
ZSf.
CORN CHIPS Pkg. 29*
FRITO KING SIZE 5 -oz. Zay
CHIPLETTES .. - . . P,.ko• 77 �r
NEW ERA Twin Pack 13 -oz. bay
POTATO CHIPS Pica 7T
BAKERY FEATURE
WESTON'S SAVE 40
Crisp 'n' Servo ROLLS 25R
Shirley Gay Save 10e
RAISIN PIE 24 -oz. 39`
SHIRLEY GAY 12,02.
Cinnamon DONUTS Pkg. 29a
Shirley Gay Raspberry. 13.az,
JELLY ROLL Pkg. 45•t
WESYQN's OLD MILL
PECAN TWIRL$ .... • 339* _
IGA White or 0.rowr5 21or 90:
.$READ.'....,....
Ib. 750
CORONATION b:
AB =.
FRUIT DRINKS 3 - �.TIM
COFFEE 0' NUTi
FORTUNA
1 -Ib. Tits
T US 4 ° TinsPineapple
Kat4T
• APRICOTS
• PEARS
•.TEACHES
IVORY LIQUID -10e OFF
DETERGENT
CHRISTMAS WRAPPED
BURNS HAMS
DIGA ROYAL GOL
BUTTER
KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP
28 -oz. Tins
far
Giant Size
3-Ibe. Pkg.
Ib.,
8W
99!
88#.
88°
93°
$2.69
57¢
Salad Dressing 16-ez. Jar 37¢
Seasonib. nSAGEg SEASON
POULTtss Y1� ,or Pkgs 330
STOKELV WAk OR DARK RED
Kidney Beans 8 1b- forTins
$hop & Compare! Your Food Dollar buys more at your IGA §§tore,
fore Christmas." •
The officers for the coming
year were installed by Mrs. D.
O. Fry as follows: President,
Mrs. Dale Nixon; vice-president,
Mrs. C. Reith; secretary, Mrs.
H. Whyte; treasurer, Mrs. R
Kerslake; press secretary, Mrs.
R. K. McFarlane; Literary and
Home Helpers, Mrs. W. A.
Wright; Glad Tidings; Miss Bes-
sie Grieve; Welcome and Wel-
fare, Mrs. Sydney Pullman and
Mrs. Ed. Andrews; life member-
ship, Miss Norma Jeffery; so-
cial convener, Mrs. E. Boshart;
group leaders, Mrs. C. Reith,
Mrs. R. S. Habkirk, Mrs. Keith
Sharp; pianist, Mrs. M. R. Ren-
nie.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Slote, of
Riverside, visited over the week
end with her brother, Mr. A.
W. Corby.
Mrs. Margaret Lamont re-
turned home on Saturday after
spending the past two weeks
with Mr. and Mrs. Norman La-
mont and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Ausman and fam-
ily, of Galt.
Mrs. Earl Ross, Niagara Falls,
is the guest of Miss Annie Gor-
don and Mrs. Thomas Kay for
the Christmas holiday. ' •
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Smale, of
Onaway, Mich., spent last week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. F,rank
Smale, of Wilson St.
Master Ed. Burford, of To-
ronto, visited at the home .,of
Mrs. A. W. Dick over the week-
end.
• Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Stew-
art, who have spent the past
Year in England, where 'Mr.
Stewart has been carrying on
his studies, have returned to
their Toronto home., His par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. James A.
Stewart, met them in Melton
when they landed Tuesday.
Mr. Wallace Ross 'attended the
beekeepers' convention at West-
bury Hotel in Toronto last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Boyes will
leave for Mexico City in mid-
January, guests of Massey -Fer-
guson Industries Ltd., which
Mr. Boyes represents here.
Stay Happy
With Safety
Canadian Yuletide . celebra-
tions wouldn't be complete
without a Christmas tree 'lav-
ishly covered with lights.
The tradition of illuminating
Christmas trees dates back to
Germany, over. 450 years ago.
The story goes that Martin
Luther, while walking home one
night, was so 'impressed with
the bright, twinkling stars that
he put candles on his Christ-
mas tree to illustrate their
splendor to his family.
Now electric lights have re-
placed the flickering candle
•flame, but decorated trees still
.must be properly cared for so
they will not be a fire hazard.
"Safety should be the fore-
most .concern when purchasing
and' installing your decorations
this season," says R. C. Walsh,
Electrical Inspection Superin-
tendent in Ontario Hydro's
Western Region.
To ensure a safe and happy
holiday,' unmarred by the dan-
gers of fire, Mr. Walsh recom-
mends the following -Christmas
safety suggestions:
(1) When purchasing decora-
tive lighting sets and electrical
appliances, be sure they bear
the Canadian Standards Associ
ation seal of approval. The large
"C" enclosing the letters "SA"
means that your purchases have
passed the severe approval
tests of CSA which have been
established for your protection.
(2) Store the tree in 'a cool
place until you put it up.
(3) Keep it in a water -filled
container.
(4) Do not block an exit with
the tree.
(5) Make sure that all orna-
ments and things like cotton
batten, placed at the base of
the tree, are fireproof and that
circuits aren't overloaded with
holiday lights.
'(6) Check both indoor, and
outdoor tree -lighting equipment
for frayed wires, cracked or
bilttle insulation, broken lamp
sockets or damaged plugs.
Throw away or replace deteri-
orated lighting sets.
(7) If a fuse blows, check
first for defects in the lighting
sets. If the trouble persists,
call an electrical contractor for
assistance.
(8) Turn .off the lights when
you go out or leave the room.
(9) Never use electric lights
on metal Christmas trees and
keep metal icicles away ,from
lighting sets.
(10) Manufacturers' instruc-
tions on ligthing equipment
should be followed carefully.
The safety features builtinto
them may be nullified by care-•
less or improper handling.
(11)' Take down the tree as
quickly as possible when the
season is over and store all
lights in a dry place. Outdoor
sets should also be put away as
the wiring deteriorates quickly
from summer sun and heat.
These few safety tips from
Ontai ie Hydro will assure that
yott do have a truly "Merry
tistmas".
SPARKS by Willis Forbes
It Isn't what one
learns that
counts -it's what
he remembers.
HONDERICII
CEDAR CHESTS
BOX FURNITURE
4 ;lir
Store Open Evenings
Till Christmas •
.The executive look -
top level in perform-
ance but not in price.
The Senator has 17
jewels and it is shock-
resistant..
The Diamond Dream.
Exquisitely carved
endpieces hold twb
shimmering dia-
-{monds. 17 jewels. Ele-
gant, yet so- reason-
ably priced.
$3975 -. $3995
The Sea King. 17
-jewels,
certified waterproof',
shock -resistant, lumi-
nous hands and dial,
expansion bracelet.
Graceful, feminine
tear drop design. The .
First Lady has 23
jewels for•tlawlesss
performance. 'With
•matching expansion
bracelet.
$4950 _ $5950 -
ELCO WATCHES - froni $19.95 up
. WESTFIELD and CARAVELLE WATCHES - from $12.95 up
TIMEX WATCHES - from $7.95 up
Lades'
BLACK DIAMOND
RINGS
c-$95 to $29.95
Gents' Onyx & Black
DIAMOND RINGS
$10.95 to $39.95
See Also Our Large Selection of
Silver -Plated and Stainless
Flatware!
r.
Beautiful Glass and
Crystal Stemware and
. Fancies
[I]
Lovely
CULTURED PEARLS
with Matching. Earrings
From $38.50 up,.,
Cuff Link Sets
with Tie Bar or
TI4 Tack
Smart Billfolds
Clutch Purses
French Purses
$2.00 and up $2.95 and up
Large Selection
of Sheaffer
Pens, Ball Points
and Pencils
$1.00 and up
_ _::44.44.,,:, .may
DESK SET
with Clock
and
Ball Point Pen
TRAVEL
CLOCKS
$4.95 and up
BROOCHES - NECKLETS - EARRINGS Etc.
Smart selection at $1.00 each
• Hundreds of Brooch and Earring Sets at $2.00 Set
*n
More than 500 Patterns English Open Stack Dinnerware
50 -pc. Sets for, as low as $19.95 Set
Over 100 Patterns of English Open Stock Bone China,.Dinnerware
on display
See Our Oustanding Selection of
CHRISTMAS GIFTS !
SAVAUGE'S
-d
.JEWELLERY - GIFTS , - FINE CHINA
SEAFORTH -