The Huron Expositor, 1961-11-16, Page 6lr---T11g N ON P SfTOR. SNAVORT13, QM., NOV.16, 1961
DUBLIN CONTINUATION NEW
$y 13,, A. BUTTERS
W.e atarte4 a magazine cam-
paign on. October 20. Our goal
was $130.00. At the end of
the campaign we had close to
$320.00, Since we had reached
our goal, there was a chance on
a transistor radio, which was
drawn on the last day of the
campaign. Jack Doyle was the
lucky one who won it. Mary
Lou Coyne, Jeanne Melady and
Joanne Stapleton were the top
three students who sold the
most subscriptions. Mary Lou
received a travelling clock, plus
time stuffed dogs; Jeanne re-
ceived a camera and a wallet,
and Joanne received a stuffed
dog.
On Nov. 6, Ray Rollinet, a
YCS leader from London, visit-
ed us. He suggested that we
have a tag day in order to raise
money for the YCS. Students
will be out selling them Satur-
day afternoon and Sunday. We
hope everybody will support it.
Stars of Romance styled by Bluebird—see them
in our window. Every Bluebird diamond is
guaranteed flawless and insured free for one
year against loss or damage.
AdDIAMONDS FOR HAPPINESS
Anstett Jewellers
Seaforth — Ontario
AS A FEATURE of National Jewellery Week, being ob-
served November 19-25, this young lady wears a 20 -diamond
wrist watch, in which is the world's tiniest round work. In
her hand is a man's white gold Swiss watch, with cluster -
shaped lapidated bracelet.
BACKGROUND 0
IS REFLECTED IN
Rings came into being as the
one sure way of keeping on
hand personal seals of office,
title and ownership of proper-
ty. Wearing a ring plainly
meant achievement, property
ownership, distinction. Modern
rings, while still implying
achievement and distinction,
have acquired additional mean-
ing. A ring can mean close
identification with a family or
a group, such as a fraternal,
military or religious organiza-
tion, thus becoming a symbol
of comradeship and belonging.
Always, as gifts, rings are sym-
bols and proof of someone's
warm affection.
Birthstone rings, as a distinct
class among stone rings, had
their origin in the ancient lore
of gems. Each gem has its own
attributes and its own relation-
ship to recurrent movements
of planets and their influence
on men.
Those early beliefs have per-
sisted over the years. So, too,
have beliefs that birthstones
are symbols of good fortune,
and that there is a personal
meaning and bond between the
giver and the wearer.
There are many stones, other
than those that symbolize a
birthday, and each of them has
a high place in the cultural his-
tory of mankind, as well as a
fascinating story of -its own.
Among these stones are na-
tural and synthetic Star Sap -
"Oat Vet,. ?Zutioaae peudee€e, ZUet% ,Eat.
F RINGS, SEALS
BIRTHSTONES
phires and Star Rubies, .which
may or may not be worn as
birthstones; Cat's-eye and Tig-
er's-eye; such familiar and an-
cient stones as Hematite, Jade
and Agate. There are also the
attractive, if seldom seen, Spin -
els, and the amazing color va-
rieties to be found in Beryl.
Finally, we have rare Kunzite,
Black Oynx and various cameos
of different shades worn in
rings. Alone, or in combination
with traditional birthstones,
these gems and cameos permit
an almost limitless variety in
the color range available in
rings and jewellery today.
The many individual beliefs
that have grown up with re-
spect to birthstones have, quite
naturally, evoked a distinct
personal interest in the color,
shape, size and setting of the
birthstone. Because of this fact
—the fact that individual tastes
in color, size and shape vary
greatly—your jeweller offers a
wide variety of styles, designs
and settings.
If you were Your Birth -
born in: stone is:
January Garnet
February Amethyst
March Aquamarine
April . Diamond
May Emerald
June Pearl or Alexandrite
July .. Ruby
August Peridot
September . Sapphire
October Opal or Tourmaline
November Topaz
December Turquoise or Zircon
We see, then, that the ring
originally conceived, as a sym-
bol of achievement and distinc-
tion, has gradually inherited
new beauties and additional
meanings for the one who
wears it. And, seeing this, we
understand why rings today
mark "memorable milestones"
with individual beauty and
meaning for each of us, from
the charming new baby, on
through childhood and into full
maturity.
• -You'll love•the lively sparkle
• You'll love the luxurious styling
• You'll love the Low Price
FROM ONLY
$3995
, r •21\s\\hs\s.s .\\,\A\...1
,n I
BEAU BRUMMELL
Tasteful 3 diamond dial. 21 Jewels,.
shock -resistant. Lizard strap.
$11500
LOWEST WEEKLY TERMS
DIAMOND DREAM "A'a
Exquisitely carved
endpieces hold bra
shimmering dia-
monds. 17 Jewels.
la yellow or white.
$3915
DIAMOND DREAM "I"
The luxury of 4qual-
ity diamonds and a
stylish mesh brace-
let. 17 Jewels. In
yellow or white.
GENUINE FACETED DIAMONDS
To make a Dream Come True
How fitting, how very proper that you
choose ever -enduring diamonds to
symbolize your love... and how very
bright to combine the drama of diamonds
with the unsurpassed accuracy of a
17 Jewel Bulova, Select from our
complete collection of Bulova
Diamond Dream watches... today is
good day for it!
a
ANSTETT JEWELLERS
SEAFORTH
Buy Now During National Jewellery Week ... Nov. 19-25,1961
LOOK—NO HANDS! The
conventional hands do not
appear on the dial of this
highly -styled man's watch,
the latest in masculine qual-
ity timepieces, which is
displayed as a feature of
National Jewellery Week,
November 19-25, Instead,
two arrowheads moving on
centre -driven discs, tell the
hours and minutes.
McKILLOP
The school children of S.S.
No, 8, McKillop, held their
'Open House' Friday evening.
A short program, commemorat-
ing Remembrance Day, was
held at 8:30. At the close of
the program, each of the chil-
dren pinned a poppy on a
wreath. The wreath was a pro-
ject of two 8th grade boys.
The children then escorted
their parents to the various dis-
plays of each grade. Of spe-
cial interest was an Honor
Scroll remembering the men
who served their country in the
First or Second World War,
and who had attended No. 8
School in their youth. The
scroll was a project of two
pupils, one from the 7th and
one from the 8th grade.
Nation 4 Je (glory Week
When Buying a Watch
Consult Your Jeweller
As public attention is focus •
ed on National Jewellery Week,
manufacturers suggest that, if
you are considering the pur-
chase of a watch, you should
see the wide variety of fine
watches available from your lo-
cal jeweller.
Two chief factors enter into
the purchase of a watch:
Personal preference in style,
yours or someone to whom
you may intend" to give the
watch;
The amount of money you
feel you can afford.
Your local jeweller, who is
an expert in his field, has the
qualifications necessary to give
you sound advice on both
these points. He has behind
him years of practical knowl-
edge of the merchandise in his
store or department; he knows
the various makers and their
brands, and the distinguishing
features of each. He alone can
help you select the best pos-
sible watch for the outlay you
wish to make.
Outwardly, most watches
look alike. Its what's inside
that really matters. A qualified
jeweller has studied the differ-
ences in watch movements,
and he can tell you why one
watch is sold for $10 and an-
other that looks like it is sold
for $75.
Jeweller is Expert
Having regard for your
tastes and for your pocketbook,
the jeweller may suggest you
buy a $40 watch, rather than
a $10 or a $75 model. He'll tell
you why, too, because every
watch in every price bracket
is different in quality in one
way or' another. Regardless
of what you pay, your jeweller
can assure you that the watch
you choose from him offers the
best possible value for the
price. He is a specialist, and
you can count on his knowledge
and integrity to protect you.
There are excellent reasons
why watches differ in price.
In some, practically every part
has been finished by hand, and
has been checked and re-
checked for reliability before
it goes to the jeweller's. Na-
turally, it costs more to make
a fine watch in this way than
it does to make a watch on an
assembly line. Moreover, bet-
ter watches contain parts made
of different metals, to com-
pensate for changing tempera-
tures, and such emphasis on
quality must increase the price.
There are differences in
watch cases, too. They may be
of chrome, stainless steel, sil-
ver, gold plate, gold-filled, or
14 carat gold — and, even
though they may be repre-
sented as gold on cheap watch-
es, the metal may be' as thin as
paper and fail to protect the
movement as it should.
'TICK - TICK'
What makes a watch
tick? The "tick - tick" that
so fascinates young chil-
dren -and that sounds a bit
different than the "tick -
tock" of a clock is the
sound from within the
movement of a watch caus-
ed by the action of a fork
against a gear. Watchmak-
ers estimate the for oscil-
lates 18,000 times a day
and a variation of only one
ten thousandth of a second
at each oscillation will
throw the watch off by 43
seconds a day.
BLAKE
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Ginger-
ich and family visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Rueben Gingerich, of
Ailsa Craig.
Mr. Harold Finlay and family
spent Sunday evening with Mr.
Gordon Love, of Hensall.
Mr• and Mrs. Earl Oesch and
family attended a meeting at
London on Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gingerich
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clay-
ton Steckle and family on Sun-
day.
Mr. William Landsborough,
of Clinton, called on Harold
Finlay on Sunday afternoon.
Area Kinsmen
Hear RCAF Man
Warrant Officer E. Lesnick, of
RCAF Station Clinton, address-
ed Kinsmen from London,
Stratford, Exeter, Clinton and
Hensall in a joint meeting at
the New Commercial Hotel,
Hensall, Thursday evening, Nov.
9, peaking on "Space Travel."
TTIspeaker was introduced by
men Bill Mickle.
resident Bill Fuss, of the
Hensall club, presided for the
dinner meeting, and special
guests from Hensall were mem-
bers of the Band and those who
helped with their carnival and
Hallowe'en party.
Dr. D. J. McKelvie, of Es-
sex, and George Sawyer, of Till-
sonburg, former Kinsmen mem-
bers, and Jack Sawyer, also of
Tillsonburg, attended. There
were 48 present.
The only way to keep a good
friend is to be one.
OFFICIAL SNOW QUEEN BALLOT
My Choice for the 1961 SEAFORTH SNOW QUEEN I
is
Write in the name of one of the seven candidates listed below:
Carol Carter, Dorothy Dalton, Betty Dolmage, Brenda Houston,
Margaret Ann Stapleton, Elizabeth Stewart, Arlene Williamson.
Leave this ballot in one of the boxes provided in the following Sea -
forth Stores: Sills Hardware, Crown Hardware, Irvin's Hardware, Crich's
Restaurant, Keating's Pharmacy.
To be counted, ballots must be deposited on or before Saturday, Nov. 25th.
(Note.—The Candidate receiving the greatest number of votes will be
declared 1961 Seaforth Snow Queen. The two candidates receiving the next
greatest number of votes will act as Attendants and accompany the Snow
Queen in the 1961 Santa Claus Parade).
(This space donated by The Huron Expositor as a contribution to the
Santa Claus Parade)
JIMMIE
NOVEMBER 18TH TO 25TH, 1961
H. & W. Perrin Co., Ltd.
277 Victoria St.
TORONTO 2
ONTARIO
NATIONAL
JEWELLERY
WEEK
NOVEMBER 18TH TO 25TH, 1961
6\
GODDESS OF TIME
Watch and bracelet as
matched as a kiss. 17
jewels. ;39.75
BULOVA DIAMOND
LA PETITE
A tiny 23 jewel watch Ilt
with the fire of 2 bril-
liant diamonds. $59.50
BOATSWAIN
The watch that faces any-
thing! 17 jewels, self -wind -
Ing, waterproof,' shock -
resistant, luminous hands
and dial. $49.50
reserves
your
fine gift
B ULOVA
PRIME MINISTER
Original shield shaped case
frames the distinctive dial
and blends with an unusual
expansion band. 23 Jewels,
shack -resistant, waterproof'.
;85.00
"r" yv`r`.`.•%fir
CANADIAN GIRL
A high fashioned watch set In a
beautiful bracelet. 17 jewels.
$49,50
Buy BULOVA Today ...
Take it Easy Christmas!
SAVAUGE'S
JEWELLERY GIFTS FINE CHINA
SEAFORTH
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