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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-12-19, Page 12fi 'mon Expourou, moo• TR, OM., DEC. 19, 1963 IMO JOIN W.I. ENTERTAINMENT JPPENCHILDREN FOR CHRISTMAS Kippen East Women's Instil ,.. tatemet at the home of psi - dent Mrs, W. J. F. Bell on Wed- nesday afternoon with Mrs. Har- ry Caldwell of Hensall as co - hostess. This being the Christmas meeting, the children of pre- school age were in attendance and entertained. Mrs. Ernie Whitehouse and Mrs. Robert Bell were appointed leaders for the 4-H Club. Members answer- ed the roll call with "a symbol i, 6 of Christmas". Mrs. Charles Eyre reviewed Christmas cus- toms in other lands, and Mrs. Vern Alderdice gave a humor- ous monologue. A minute's silence was observ- ed for the late President John F. Kennedy. Members exchang- ed gifts and the children were given treats. Special guest San- ta Claus was present and dis- tributed presents. Lunch was served by the hostess and com- mittee. • WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone 14] NEWS QF $EN3AL1. Children Welcome Santa On Annucjl Hensall Visit Santa Claus arrived in Hen- sall Saturday afternoon in the fire truck to welcome some 350 children of Hensall and district and their parents to the annual Christni,as party sponsored by the businessmen and Hensall Branch of the Canadian Legion 468. Three hundred and fifty gifts of treats were handed out and 300 bottles of ,chocolate milk, the latter donated by Hurondale Dairy. Cartoons were .shown in the Town Hall with Bill Fuss 20 • LIGHT SET with 2 spare bulbs l0 -LIGHT SET .. 1.09 Set inolu7es-one spare bulb. Extra Bulbs -4 for .2 Miniature Indoor Light Sets — r t a price that will brighten up your Christmas! Bright, gay assorted colors add glamour tc your decorations . . . Ideal for year-round party use, too. Special "cut out" permits independent burning. Bead type fastener With long cord and plug. SAVE on OUTDOOR LIGHTS Extra Bulbs Each ....14 5 for .59 2 LIGHT OUTFIT INDEPENDENT BURNING Canadian - made heavy weatherproof w i r i n g; approved safety sockets. The generous length gives greater coverage; add-on connector for extra sets; mammoth colored bulbs. Each Tamp burns indepen- dently. / 7 -LIGHT SET .... 1.69 15 -LIGHT SET 3.39 Bright Christmas Aids A —Revolving Multicolor FLOODLIGHT Bathes your tree in color -changes, red, green, blue and amber. 12" diam. On-off switch; built-in motor. With 6 -ft. cord and plug. 100 -watt standard base. bulb (not included). 7.69 DELUXE COLOR WHEEL Uses 160 -watt floodlamp (not included). 9.98 FLOODLAMP—for above2.45 fi -- Floodlight Socket and Spike With card and plug (less bulb) 1.99 BULB — state color desired: Each 3.35 C -.Outdoor Floodlight Kit includes weatherproof sock a t, wall bracket, earth spike, 6 -ft. cord and plug. With clear bulb. 3.49 Complete with red, blue, green, yellow or pink bulb. 3.98 5%CA AND CARRY u 8ot�o;0 COUPONS MULTI -INDOOR 7 -LIGHT SET Each Colored Bulb Burns Independently Spring clip sockets hold lights upright. Large bulbs in assorted colors, long cord, plug mind add-on connector. Extra bulbs ...... 5 for .45 O U T DOOR EXTENSION C 0 R D SET -- Weather- proof — With cep and plug. 15-ft..69 — 25.ft 1.59 60 -ft. 2.69 INDOOR CORD SET — With cap and tri -plug. 6 -ft. .57 -- 9 -ft. .69 16.ft. SO 1.29 WE `WILL CLOSE AT 6:00 P.M. ON CHRISTMAS EVE 119 Please arrange to have all parcels picked up before that time. in charge of the projector. Handing out the treats were Reeve Norman Jones, Clerk Earl Campbell, Chief of Pollee E. R. Davis and Rev. Ross Mac- Donald. Handing out the choco- late milk were members of the Senior Citi,.,`;, Euchre Club. Betty Ca " was the lucky winner of t - door prize (a camera), at the children's square dance jubilee held at RCAF Air Base, Clinton, Friday evening. Pam Taylor also won a gift in a spot dance. Twenty-two square dancers from Hensall, under di- rection of Mr. Robert Lammie, who was caller for the group, participated. Square dancers were also present from Exeter and Clinton. Arlene Chipchase, Linda Keys, Jane Pyette, Patricia Park and Chrissie Cameron, members of the First Hensall Guides, and Karen Broderick, of the Brown- ie Pack, on Friday evening last made 18 visits to shut-ins of the village, singing carols. The Hensall Kinettes enter- tained the Kinsmen and their families to a Christmas party in the Community Centre Sun- day afternoon, when a period of skating was enjoyed. Car- toons were shown and Santa ap- peared and distributed gifts and treats, after which a smorgas- bord dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle and Bob attended the London Little Theatre last Thursday ev- ening. Catherine A n n Christie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clen- don Christie, underwent sur- gery at Clinton Public Hospital Monday of this week. Brian Talbot, 17 -months -old son of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Tal- bot, who has been a patient in Clinton Public Hospital, has re- turned home. Mr. and Mit. Laird Mickle and Ann attended the concert presented by the University Choir in Thames Hall, UWO, Sunday evening. Bob is a mem- ber of the choir. lowship with the rest of the Sunday School and church con- gregation for white gift service. Afterwards, a social hour was held with a recreational period under direction of Paul Drys- dale. Rev. 11. Currie gave the benediction, and lunch was served. Carmel Presbyterian Church The annual Sunday School concert was held Sunday eve- ning with a good attendance, de- spite the inclemency of the weather. Jim Dougall was the chairman. The program em- braced recitations, carols, num- bers by the various classes of the Sunday School and the pres- entation of a colored sound film. "The Birth df the Saviour." Treats and gifts handed out lunch United Church The annual white gift and carol service of the Sunday School was held Sunday eve- ning. Glendon Christie, super- intendent of the Sunday School, presided, and was assisted by Miss Lois Simmons and Paul Drysdale. The junior choir sang and Miss Joyce Flynn sang a solo, "The Birthday of the King." Miss Pam Taylor and Miss Mary Mock, dressed as an- gels, lit 'the candelabra during the offering. Miss Greta Lam- mie presided at the organ con- sole. Mrs. James Taylor and Miss Lammie helped prepare the service. 'Two white poinset- tias, adding to the beauty of the lovely church decorations, were the gift of the First Hen- sall Giri Guides and Brownie Pack. The Hensall and Chiselhurst Young People's Union met Sun- day evening in the church sanc- tuary for the devotional period, holding the first part of the fel- and were served. FUNERALS JOHN H. SEIZING John Henry Selling, 68, died Sunday at his home in Blyth. Surviving are • his wife, the for- mer Mary Barbara Riehl; two sons, Orville, of British Colum- bia and Daniel, Byron; one daughter, Mrs. Murray (Gladys) East, Hullett Township; two brothers, George, Wingham, and Fred, Brussels; and a sister, Mrs. Emerson (Rory) Rassman, Chesley. The body rested at Tasker Memorial Chapel, Blyth, where a private service was held Tues- day at 12:30 noon, followed by a public one at the Church of God with the Rev John Dor- mer glficiating. Temtiorary bur- ial was in Maitland cemetery, Goderich. Remember, it takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. To advertise, just Phone Seaforth 141. . ,t- I p� I I w 1 fie•' i fit« I u•' ;w , ;rrj1 u- I ,r' I ,+'moi ",,i«j� ;� I .rr1i ,w,,(I gr , ;...- I e I ,e. I ;tr ";j .1 �, ...4... ,•,. . ,ti.. .. n x,, n. • "K. •."� n. ,., ' +4 ..,, ,`. *.. ,}... ,s, .. ;.,. . 1,, K. • Kippen UCW Holds Meeting The UCW of Kippen held their Christmas meeting at the home of Mrs. Howard Plant, at the manse in Brucefield, Tues- day evening. Twenty-eight la- dies were present. The meeting opened with wor- ship taken by Mrs. William Con- sitt and Mrs. Ralph Turner.. Christmas carols were sung, ac- companied on the organ by Mrs. Ross Broadfoot. A reading, "A Gift to the Magi," was given by Mrs. Lloyd Lovell; a poem read by Mrs. Harold Jones, and a duet by the Misses Joan Sin- clair and Elizabeth Smale, ac- companied on the organ by Mrs. John Sinclair. The year's busi- ness was finished up by the out- going president, Mrs. Harold Jones. Mrs. Thomas Reid read the new slate of officers for the coming year, which are as fol- lows: honorary president, Mrs. Harold Jones; president, Mrs. Bert Faber; first vice-president, Mrs. Emerson Kyle; second vice- president, Mrs. Lloyd Lovell; recording secretary, Mrs. Rus- sell Consitt; corresponding sec- retary, Mrs. Thomas Reid; treas- urer, Mrs. Edison McLean. The hostesses, Mrs. John Sin- clair and Mrs.Winston Work- man, assisted Mrs. Plant with a delightful lunch. Mrs. Alvin Ulch of Windsor and Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Brown of Detroit spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Little, Hensall, visiting Sunday after- noon with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Long. 1 THE LEGION CORNER By JACK HOLLAND Well, Comrades and friends, here we are back again with some news for you. At the pres- ent rate of snowfall, there is no doubt but there will be a white Christmas. And since we are approaching the festive season, here are a few dates to keep in mind. • Sunday, Dec. 22—The annual Christmas party for all the veterans' kiddies, held here at the Legion Hall. As usual, the Ladies' Auxiliary have a splen- did program lined up, so bring out the family for a real after- noon's fun for young and old. Thursday, Dec. 26—The big Christmas dance which has been one of the outstanding social events of the year. The invita- tions are already going out in the mail, so drop inwith your invitation and have a real ball. New Year's Eve Last year this event proved so popular that the Legion decided to hold another party this year. This is restricted to 75 couples only, so be sure and get your tickets early, as there will be no sale of admission at the door. There will be balloons, hats, horns and all the good things to bring in the New Year, so let's see you there. And, furthermore, there is a smorgasbord and all, so who would miss this! It's too bad that all our vet- erans cannot enjoy the coming in of a New Year, but from those of us to them who rest in peace in foreign lands and whose sacrifice enable us who came back to carry on and help maintain the peace for which they died, so: "At the going down of the sun, and in the morning, we.• will remember them." WEDDING .INVITATIONS PHONE 141 - SEAFORTH I rfI fit•' i e. e. . I tel, ; r ; . I ;r•' i w ,W i �A••' I "II 1 kr i ;e+ .rd o - FOR MOTHER: • FROM THE ENTIRE FAMILY ! -----. .-�"'� '`ISI .a r.e.carsa►+in' �19111i4 `1 \\\ \ --- - -it's KELVINATOR'S ❑A uTOMATIc Efl ERMINATION RYING Model CDE 721 rIV ERSP'` KELVINATOR BRINGS YOU GREATER VALUES! Through a program of Constant Basic Improvement, Kelvinator con- centrates engineering time and money to bring you appliances that are more useful, more de- pendable and more economical to operate. IDI v)' 'h '.'4. 'Z'; .,• ... and here's what Kelvinator's CDE-721 dryer with A.T.D. will do for you: (1) NEVER BAKES IN WRINKLES! Kelvinator shuts off automatic- ally when clothes are just right —never underdries, never over - dries! (2) REMOVES WRINKLES FROM WASH -WEAR! Special wash- -w ea r ash -wear cycle removes wear wrinkles, but keeps in preset creases! (3) FLUFFS AWAY WRINKLES! Cool tumble at end of each cycle leaves clothes soft and fluffyl (4) SIGNALS WHEN DRYING IS DONE! Buzzer sounds so you may remove clothes -and pre- vent rewrinkling! • 2 Timed Cycles for damp drying and "no -heat" fluffing. • Triple Safety) Safe, smooth drums safe low temperatures; safety door! • 3 Heats( Normal, Wash -wear and room-airl • Extra -Quiet Operation. • Interior Light., • porcelain Top and Drum. • Easy -to -clean Lint Trap. • Lighted Backguard. 15900 NEVER BEFORE CHRISTMAS SHOPPING VALUES LIKE THESE! See Our Last -Minute Gift Ideas: • TOYS • APPLIANCES • TOOLS • NOVELTIES SHOP AT GINGERICH'S Every article in both our Seaforth and Zurich Stores is priced for Christmas giving! If you are unable to visit us in Zurich, then call at our Seaforth Store. At both location's you will find a great selection of outstanding Christmas Gifts! NEWFOUNDLANDERS IN WORLD WAR TWO When the Second World War broke .out, Newfoundlanders volunteered in large numbers. There were two Newfoundland regiments in the British Army, the 166th Field Artillery, which served with distinction in North Africa, and Italy, and the 59th Heavy Artillery,., which saw al- most continuoustctian on the, Western volt, Nearly nftiaw ,..t{alttwite� rs. lntwred.,.inl .tbie: Visit One of Our Stores -- SEAFORTH or ZURICH GINGERICHYS SALES & SERVICE "hone 585 — SEAFORTH Phone ZURICH YOUR CHRISTMAS -SHOPPING CENTRES tgam 6.