HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-11-28, Page 8ll lE a.li IMPS, Form. swam Tl or., NQY. 243a, 1)03
The following
CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING HOURS
Have Been Adopted:
L Stores will be open all day Wednesday,
December 4th, 11th and 18th, until
6 p.m.
2. Stores will remain open until 10 p.m.
on Friday, Saturday, Monday and
Tuesday, Dec. 20th, 21st, 23rd and 24th.
3. Christmas Day will be observed on
Wednesday, Dec. 25th. Stores will be
closed.
4. Stores will be closed Thursday, Dec,
26th, in observance of Boxing Day.
Commencing FRIDAY, JANUARY 3rd,
and during the months of January, Febru-
ary, March and April, 1964, Seaforth
Stores will close Friday evenings at 6 p.m.
MERCHANTS' COMMITTEE
Seaforth Chamber of Commerce
STOWS 0 ` IIp .BALI,
r MI ELL NE US SHOWER HONORS
HENSALL AREA BRIDE -ELECT
Complimenting Miss Geral-
dine Parker of .London, whose
marriage to Constable Douglas
James Lawrence Wein, of the
RCMP, Ottawa, takes place in
Hensall United Church Satur-
day, Dec. 21, a miscellaneous
shower was held for her in SS
1, Tuckersmith, arranged by
neighbors and friends, when
she was presented with many
lovely gifts with the presenta-
tion address read by Mrs. Robt.
Simpson of Hensall, a former
teache
The junior girls of the sec-
tion made the presentation of
the gifts. An arch, decorated in
autumn's tone, under which the
guest of honor was seated, form-
ed an attractive floral back-
ground.
Mrs. Stanley Mitchell chaired
DUBLIN COLLEENS
The eighth meeting of the
Dublin Colleens was held at
the home of Mrs. C. Friend on
Tuesday. After the Pledge and
the business discussions, Mrs
Friends showed the girls how
to sew buttonholes and collars.
The group planned covers for
Achievement Day books and
discussed the achievement day
exhibit.
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BIBLES
For Christmas Giving
Our selection also in-
cludes Hymnary a n d
Books of Praise. We
have the Anglican
Church Prayer Books
available now.
TOYS - DOLLS - RIDING TOYS
Distinctive Gifts - Books - Games
Including Hockey, Crokinole and Monopoly
Games the Whole Family May Enjoy !
Here at LARONE'S you'll find a selection of everything that
goes to make Christmas a memorable occasion!
Paper - Bows - Ribbon - Seals
4 -Roll Pkg., value 98c, for 79c
• Nationally known Rustcraft and Coutts -Hallmark Cards
and Wrappings.
• Gay, Colorful Wrapping Paper, Tape and Stickers
Tremendous !
Our selection of
Christmas Cards
BOXED and SINGLE
Special Box of 51 Cards
for 98c
• Tree and Room Decorations
• Tree Lights and String Sets
• Candles and Crackers
In Our Dry Goods Department You Will Find
Hundreds of Useful and Practical Gifts!
Biggest stock ever of . .
LADIES' HANKIES
TOWELS and TOWEL SETS
Lingerie -- Sleepers
HEAD SCARVES and GLOVES
SCOTCH LACE TABLECLOTHS
Dozens of selections
of Boxed
LUNCHEON
and
VANITY SETS
The Perfect Gift !
2.98 - 3.98 - 4.98 - 5.98
YS' and GIRLS' SNOW SUITS
Men's and Boys' DOESKIN -TYPE SHIRTS
CAR COATS for Children and Youths
Our Store Features . . .
GIGANTIC SELECTIONS OF
CHINA GIFTS and
GLASSWARE
Dainty, Delicate Pieces and All Very
Decorative
Special Selection of
RECORDS
for Christmas
Hundreds of titles.
from which to choose.
Records Are a Popular Gift I
TODAY I
457 NOV'63
Let us help you avoid
the Christmas Rush !
A small deposit holds
any purchase until
Christmas.
Choose a Practical Gift from our
Selection of
STATIONERY
the program which included
piano solos by Dianne Forrest
and Jimmie Traquair; junior
square dayicing by the class un-
der direction of Mr. Robert
Lambie, instructor of Hensall,
and a reading by Mrs. Grant
MacLean, "Recipe For a Good
Husband."
A social hour was enjoyed
and luncheon served.
Kippen W.I. Meets
Mrs. Peter Moir was hostess
Wednesday for Kippen East Wo-
men's Institute November meet-
ing and was in charge o the
president, Mrs. W. J. F.!Bell,
with Mrs. Robert Bell co -hos-
tess. Prior to the meeting the
members toured the General
Coach works of Canada in Hen-
sall.
The roll, "A local industry I
would like to visit," was an-
swered by the members, and
$10 was voted to the Children's
Aid Society. Mrs. Vivan Coop-
er reported on the London area
convention in London, and also
on the county rally held in
Goderich.
Plans were made for the an-
nual Family Night in Hensall,
Friday, Nov. 29, when the draw
for the quilt, an institute pro-
ject, will be made.
Mrs. Robert Bell chaired the
program. The motto, "Support
Canadian products and Cana-
dian industry will support you,"
was given by Mrs. Vern Alder -
dice. Mrs. Ross Sararas con-
ducted a contest and Mrs. Harry
Caldwell gave courtesy remarks.
Refreshments were served.
Plan Santa Visit
Santa will visit Hensall on
Saturday afternoon, Dec. 14th.
There will be a free picture
show for the children and candy
and chocolate milk will be giv-
en out.
A carload from Amber Re-
bekah Lodge attended Pride of
Huron Rebekah Lodge, Exeter,
Wednesday evening, when Mr.
Dundas and Mr. Hutchison, Past
Grand Master's of Grand Lodge,
were guests and conducted a
Rebekah quiz.
A wide range of prices and variety of styles.
.98 to 3.79—Hostess Notes .49 to .98
LAMPS -- Of alf Kinds -- LAMPS
Table Centres -- Door Decorations
$1.69 to $3.98 — Corsages 29c to 89c
'DECORATE NOW FOR CHRISTMAS
LARONE'S
Seaforth 5c to $1.00 Store
STATIONERY and GIFTS
O n Wednesday esdq Afternoons from now until Christmas
FUNERALS
BItUCE�j1EI;D �
A general meting' of the
Brucefield 'UCW was held Tues-
day afternoon in the Sunday
school room of Brucefleld Unit-
ed Church.
Mrs. H. Berry, president, op-
ened the meeting and all mem•
bers rose to repeat the Creed.
The devotionals were in charge
of Mrs. G. Richardson and Mrs.
G. Elliott. Miss Margaret Mc-
Queen assisted at the piano.
Mrs. E. Thompson read the
minutes of the previous meet-
ing, then called the roll, which
was answered with a verse or
thought for Peace. The treas-
urer's report was given by Mrs.
H. Taylor, and the members
were informed that the alloca-
tion for 1964 will be slightly
higher,
Clothing, especially woollen
baby clothing, has been col-
lected to be sent to Hazelton
Hospital in British Columbia.
It was agreed that in lieu of
the annual gift exchange be-
tween members, members would
bring a $ift for a child to be
included with the bale to Hazel-
ton.
The UCW voted to give mon-
ey to the Sunday School, and
to the United Church College
fund.
Following the business meet-
ing Mrs. L. Wilson gave her re-
port on the regional meeting
held at Bayfield, at which the
theme was Christian relation-
ships beyond the home.
Remember, it takes but a
moment to place an Expositor
Want Ad and be money in
pocket. To advertise, just Phone
Seaforth 141.
Funeral services were held in
Toronto Thursday for Cyril
Henry Emerson Stewart, 67, a
consulting mining engineer. He
died of a heart attack Monday.
Mr. Stewart, whose specialty
was sizing up the potentialities
of mining discoveries, develop
ed a large practice in Toronto
and abroad.
Born in Exeter, he was edu
cated at Seaforth Collegiate In-
stitute, and was a graduate from
the University of Toronto in
mining engineering in 1923.
Before entering university,
Mr. Stewart was a fighter pilot
from 1916 to 1919 with the Roy-
al Flying Corps and Royal Air
Force in England, France and
Belgium. At the optbreak of
the Second World War, he re -
qualified with the Royal Cana-
dian Air Force as a pilot and
served for more than five years,
rising to the rank of group cap-
tain. He received the ,King's
Commendation for valuale ser-
vice in the air.
After graduation in 1923, his
travels took him to Mexico,
Central America, the Western
United States and all over Can-
ada.
He also had several years
operating a*perience starting
with Hollinger Consolidated
Gold Mities Ltd. and finally with
MacLeod-Cockshutt Mines Ltd.,
where he was the first manager
from 1933 to 1936. He then did
field work for Prospectors Air-
way Co. Ltd. until 1939. Since
the Second World War he had
been an independent consult-
ant, although he was associated
with various companies such as
Transcontinental Resources and
Cyprus Exploration.
At the time of his death, he
was vice-president and general
manager of Violamac Mines
Ltd., president of Penobscot
Mining Co. Ltd., vice-president
of Cobalt Refinery Ltd., a direc-
tor of Chilbougamau Mining and
Smelting Inc., and was doing
consulting work for Campbell
Chibougamau Mines Ltd.
Mr. Stewart was a member
of the Professional Engineers,
Ontario, the Canadian and Ana.
erican Institutes of Mining and
Metallurgy, the Engineers Club,
Granite Club, National Club and
Boisclair Fish and Game Club.
• Ile leaves his wife, the form-
er Mary Olive Jones, and two
sisters, Mrs. J. V. McAree of
Toronto, and Mrs. L. W. In-
wood of Montreal
BACKACHE?
For relief from
backache or that
tired -out feeling
I depend in -
75
FOR CHRISTMAS
FEASTING!
Here Are Christmas Specials rfhat Will Make Your Holiday
Eating More Pleasant !
FRESH POULTRY
BEST SLICED BACON
Tenderized Hams & Cottage Rolls
Fresh Beef and Pork Roasts
All Meat Government Inspected
a
NEILSON`S ICE CREAM
Daily Delivery
On All Orders phoned in before 9:30 • a.m.
Harold Whyte fit Son
MEAT MARKET
Phone 341 -- Seaforth
.,•
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USBORNE .AND
HIBBERT
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE • EXETER, Ont.
Directors:
Timothy B. Toohey - RR 3, Lucan
President
Robert G. Gardiner - 1111 1,
Vice -President Cromarty
Wm. H. Chaffe - RE 4, Mitchell
E. Clayton Colquhoun - RR 1
Science Hill
Martin Feeney • RR 2, Dublin
Milton McCurdy • RR 1, Firkton
Agents:
Hugh Benninger Dublin
Harry Coates • RR 1, Centrii1i
Clayton Harris • Mitchell'
Solicitors:
Mackenzie & Raymoni • Exeter
S.cretery'M'r mutur in
Arthur Frazer lrxeteif:
Lots of things got started in 1963
The ignitions of brand-new family cars,
for instance, and neighbours' lawnmowers.
You helped start lots of both this year if
you saved money at the Bank of Montreal.
You can chalk up an assist, too,for starting
new farm tractors working in the fields and
moving earth -shaking construction equip-
ment into new building projects...for arte-
rial highways steadily advancing towards
completion ...for bridges moving out across
rivers...for new business enterprises of all
kinds getting under way.
In virtually every community across the
nation, important things were moving be-
cause your savings dollars made it possible
for the Bank of Montreal to make hundreds
of thousands of loans for all kinds of worth-
while purposes. At the Bank's year-end, our
customers had $3,961,675,039
on deposit.
Loans totaling $2,419,627,136
were reported.
That's why a whole lot of
things got started in 1963.
BAND. OF MONTREAL
eeuteidea 9bae Val
TOTAL ASSETS $4,276,269,201
'MY HANK'
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