The Huron Expositor, 1971-12-09, Page 13Christmas Begins In October For Filinon ChiWren is. SEAFORD'
JEWELLERS
for ordination of donatiJ s with the
requests ler help, cl
WO Of 40Y duRliPat.10 "stressed
Mr. Heath.
We have. to be realistic about
the prevision • of Christmas
dinners andAgifts. In several
communities this is a ,shared
activity with seryice and Church-
groups; in many caseS, these
same groups have in the past and
will again this year be primarily
responsible for families known or
referred to them. I belleve'this
should be encouraged, otherwise
our own Christmas Bureau could
become too large, and lose a great-
deal of the personal touch that has
always characterized it."
If a bona fide representative of
a service club or church group
wishes to check the referral index
at the Bureau, a call or letter
to the Children's Aid Society
office at 524-7356 or in care of
181 Victoria Street, North,
Goderich, would be'appreciated.
The Bureau Indicates that they
are facing a shortage of mitts,
scarfs, and caps for all children's
age groups. New toys or good
used toys, along with good
articles of used clothing, books
in good condition, and appropriate
gifts for the teenager are much in
demand, and' would be gratefully
received. Those.wishing to con-
tribute money can do so by cheque
or money order in the name ofthe
Children's Aid Society - Christ-
mas Fund for which receipts for
income tax purposes will be sent
out.
Among the Goderich volun-
teers assisting in the clothing
room and Christmas Bureau are
Mesdames G.. Feagan, W. G.
C lane y, Wm. Leeson ,P .0 rawford,
V. Worgan, C. Elliott, w.Clare,
Into one at Christina's time. The
Auxiliary Committee of the-Board
has undertaken the task of making
500 pairs of pyjamas, and
distributing wool for Mitts,
scarfs, and other articles of
clothing, earlier In the year. The
finished products will.all be dis-
tributed at Christmas. Right
after Thanksgiving, Mrs. Dorothy'
Scott, who -has served as the
Society's Christmas Visitor for
several years commenced a
personal visit to families refer-
red in the County to assess the
needs of the family, and channel
Christmas dinner requests and
gift suggestion s back into the
Society where all requests are
centrally indexed. Here Mrs. A.
Tyreman, who co-ordinates the
Children's Aid Society Clothing
Rooms throughout the year takes
over with her volunteers to se-
lect, wrap and package the
Christmas gift boxes.
"While the Children's Aid
Society can provide its office
facilities, and volunteers pro-
vide their important time and
effort, the key to the success of
a Christmas Bureau is really in
the hands of the community at
large", Mr. Heath said. "We
see ourselves only in the role
of a co-ordinator body or agent
of the public. Meeting the needs
of the children and families re-
ferred to us ls directly dependent
on the response of'the people of
Huron County. In 1970, approx-
imately two thousand dollars was-
donated to the Society to under-
write the costs involved for
Christmas dinner expenses, and
childrens' gifts. The donations of
toys and clothing directly to the
Society could not easily be esti-
mated, but from, the quantity and
While Decoration, and gift buying
t are the order of the day for
most of us now that Christmas is
but days away, Christmas activi-
ties have been under way at the
Children's Aid Society's office
in Goderich since October.
The lohal Children's Aid
Society has
for
aChristinas
Bureau for several years, and
this year has seen an earlier start
in preparation due to the
• increased requests for help In the
past years; last year approxi-
mately one hundred forty families
and over !lire hundred children In
the Comity community were
helped at Christmas. Fer many
families the Children's Aid SO-
ciety was the only resource for a
Christmas dinner and gifts for the
children.
' The Children's Aid Society
Christmas Bureau is essentially
a community volunteer project,"
indicated Bruce Heath, Local
Director of the Huron County
Children!'s Aid Society," and
reflects three major voluntary
rojects of the Society merging
obvious quality ottliese,,I suspect
.their value would be at least three
or' four ties,, our actual money
donations.*
For several past years,' and
again in 1971, Church organiz-
ations, fraternities, sororities,
service clubs, youth groups,
schools haie taken it upon them-
selves to_ provide gifts and money
as a community project for those
less fortunate in the community.
We have noted also mere pri-
vate individuals sending in don-
ations in the past few years. It
is also particularly gratifying to
see some small donations coming
from those who have been helped
in the past.
Several community groups
have chosen to "adopt" a par-
ticular family for the Christmas
Season, and have added a per-
sonal touch to their giving. • we
are most desirous of making our
Christmas project as individually
satisfying and personal as
possible. In most cases, we
arrange the actual gift deliveries
to the homes at a time and in such
a way that tie parents can be
seen as the providers in the
eyes of the children, and not an
outside agency. Similarly the
Christmas dinners are arranged
largely by provision. of individual
purchase orders to the fip.mily.
Indications are that referrals
to the Christmas Bureau will
reach an all time high this year.
By December 1st, requests had
exceeded the total for 1970, and
are still coming into theSociety's
office inGoderich. "Our primary
purpose in operating a Christmas
Bureau is to provide a ,,Christ-
m as" for those unable to do so for
themselves. As equally im-
portant, however, is the co-
Q.44a.cAll glOCM, ri*OhliStnn,
pTn„P440504) iRab vmhet-
*One, Shevifelt. The
.41141,047 Cok:Angtte of 00971
Isoarcl le.eomposed urA. Wm.
)341, Seaforth,ChAkm044 graw J. G. faerrY, Geagrich And Nits,
11•Selsier, Zerieh,-
DIAMONDS, WATCHES
JE1,VELI.ERY, FINE CHINA
GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION
All Types of Rtpairs,
Phone 527-0270
, . .„.
he; lat Seaforthlirewpie:PKIF
lie nwn.bers 014. Ye0',
gatilerleg lia,Tente and
friends were PreqeAt to iqeftliVe
new g'is 1.3e0g .ehreliecrn TheY.
Were 4ofinttgr""00,b4_4, POW
Eroor0, jadkieSohenckt porothy
llauwert OYirii Proc.14Pn The
same evening PetliY WC* and
J410110 )11414,/M4 reee4ved their
Golden Heed Badges Ai* to
Gulden
Were* Bulges *fled, '
year have been presented to
Patti Scott, Eileen Connolly And
Angelee Andreassi for cook:
Cindy Anstett, Eileen ContniellY,
.Norine primeau'lor Collectors
4nd Angelee AndreasSi for
Housekeeper.
Brownie Pack and Lea4ers
marched and took part in the.
Remembrance Day services held
this year by the Royal Canadian
Legion.
Constable Ray Primeau of the
Ontario Proeincial Police
Detachment in Seaforth visited
the Brownies and answered many
questions asked by the girls and
gave them some Useful tips for
the coming winter.
Bayfield
Yacht Club
Has Xmas
Remember! I t takes but a
moment to place an Expositor
Want Ad and be money in pocket.
To advertise, just Dial Seaforth
527-0240.
ORPIDECTfivn 4 A gaily decorated clubhouse
extended a warm welcome to
members of the Bayfield Yacht
Club and their guests on the
occasion of the 2nd annual
Christmas Party on Saturday.
A social hour was enjoyed
prior to a sumptuous dinner of
Christmas delicacies. After
,
din-
ner, progressive whist was en-
joyed.Winners were; HighScore-
Bill Talbot, Bayfield; LowScore-
JoAnne 13ullen, Bayfield, A
Christmas draw war won byJohn
D. Baker, Seaforth,
Members were present from
London, Stratford, Exeter, Sea-
forth, Clinton, Bayfield, Zurich
and Michigan. Ed. Pongracz of
Grosse Pointe City, Michigan
came the greatest distance.
Mrs. Donna Webster of
Exeter, who was in charge of
the entertainment and all
arrangements, was assisted by
Helen Davies,, Clinton, Lyllyan
Dinnin, Zurich and Edith Baker,
Seaforth.
For The MEN
Ties 230 and 3.00
Socks 1.00 to-2.00
Scarves 1.95 and 3.95
Dressing Gowns 12.95 and $15
Belts 2.50 and 3.50
Pyjamas 4.00 to 8.00
Polo Pyjamas 6.50
Viyella Shirts, plain 15.00
tartan 17.00
USE
EXPOSITOR
WANT - ADS
Phone 527-0240
Sport 'Shirts 3 95 to 8.00
Perma-Press Dress Shirts by Arrow 7.50
Sweaters, Pullovers and Cardigans
8.95 to 17.95
'Sweater Vests 8:195 and 14.95
Jackets and Car Coats • 12.95 to 35,00
Perma-Press Dress Pants • .. 14 95
All Wool ' 17.95'
Caps 1.25 to 5.95
Toques 2.50
Face Masks 2.50 and 2.95
4
W010118,1911 MERCURY ROCKET
`1' WEGAMT
IGA'S "WIN A MEW CONTEST LUCKY
SNOW MOBILE
IN INNERS
MRS. SYLVIA
BUSHIE
118 TORONTO ST.
GODERICN, ONTARIO
Sults by Biltmore 79.50 and 89.50
Koratron AO-Weather Coats . 24.50 Zip-Lined .... 29.50
Hats by Stetson 8.95 and 10.95
1.95 to 6.95
Perma-press 6.50
Perma-press 7.95
7 .95 and 8.95
Pile Lined 18.95
9.95
Gloves
Work Shirts 3.95 to 5.50
Work Pants 5.50 to 6.95
Lined Smocks
.14
Work Parkas 17.95
Extra Long Work Vests
Tie Racks 3.00
„
sll
39,
.1
10X
THESE POPULAR 80--NUi-"N
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MR- MAX
EDWARDS
R.R. • 2
WIARION, ONTARIO
MR. DAVID MR. BOB
ELLIOTT ZISTER
286 SEYMOUR ST.
LISTOINEL, ONTARIO
AMMERSTBURG, ONT ARIO
MR. INILFRED MR. MELVIN
SCOTT
WEAVER
ELGIN STREET 107 ROSE ET
39 DURHAM 010.
SARNIA, ONT.
Gym Bags 2.95,
For The BOYS
Perma-Press Knit Shirts 3.50
Perma-Press Sports Shirts 2.95
Pullover and Cardigan Sweaters 2 95 to 7.9S
Socks 79c
Gloves and Mitts
Toques end Face Masks
Winter Coats
„Pyjamas
Casual Jeans and Pants
A 1114Ns Fsmchom om 91 rt. POPOV, boo.
bond Pr Pall% tpr;:'
1 th• ban( ol I-.1 W11 irEROZ,
orea.
atom :•3 One Sarth..mt*,n Cmtowa
11 twoutilul 1971 Mn.,,y Ilagh.
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00,41'111,4T
'7047
, CIGAR„, 1'47" •
• . '9 ,0114,1
Ties 79c
1.25 to 3.50 -)
1.00 to 2.50
14.95 to 17.95
2.50
295 to7.95
BILL O'SHEA Men's Wear GOLD CROWN FANCY
TOMATO
JUICE
YORK FROZEN.
ORANGE
JUICE
MAXWELL HOUSE
INSTANT
COFFEE
ROYAL
ASSORTED FLAVOURS
INSTANT
PUDDINGS
134
SHIRLEY GAY ENRICHED WHITE
SLICED
BREAD
TOMATO
KETCHUP. SEAFORTH
timitkve
PHONE 527-0995
1 5 oz. 29,
btl. 70 ,
• 4 ox.
pkg. *************************************************
boos
OiscounD
SQUIRREL SMOOTH
PEANUT
BUTTER
TOP VALU
LIQUID
BLEACH
BERRY BOX
STRAWBERRY, RASPBERRY'OR
McCORMICK'S
PLAIN SALTED OR
EXTRA FINE GRANULATED
WHITE
SUGAR
CHERRY
JAM
WITH PECTIN
SALTINE
CRACKERS THE 48 ox. 119
jar
64 oz.
plastic
jug
9 oz.
to 10 oz.
pkg. C vabg C
} B,,. , _I }
24 ox. 7.
jar V
lb.
box
I DEAL
.4c
4, G
. RED OR BLUE BRAND
BLADE
STEAKS
RED OR BLUE BRAND BONELESS RED OR BLUE BRAND
NO FAT ADDED
RED OR BLUE BRAND
PRIME RIB
ROAST
IMPERIAL
OVEN,ROAST BLADE OR SHORT
RIB ROAST
each
deten 59(
4
C
lb.
NEW CROP SUNKIST NAVEL ORANGES
RORIOA MARINS1f0t139 09
GRAPEFRUIT S fo, 49,
3rd
to 7th
ribs .0 FoR, • • • lb. lb.
••••1
I RED OR BLUE BRAND, PRIMROSE BEEF OR VEAL 4 oz. I I BONELESS BREADED
I. lb • STEAKS ir 511C: PATTIES' 411 1-1 j CUTLETS 119.11 BEEF C fel 1- 1 CHICKEN 1 FROM THE CHUCK STEAKETTES OR
'I 09 : SWISS
I RED OR BLUE BRAND
I RIB
STEAKS I •
CANADA NO 1
PARSNIPS Parents and Friends as
Newsletter from You
That Son or Daughter
Away from Home
A Dear Friend or Loved One
Who Has Moved Away
Those Who Are confined to
Home or Hospital
• a
L. -
MAPLE LEAF •
DEVON BRAND 6 *. c COLEMAN'S SLICED
FRESH PORK SNOUIL6D: 4:73;e: BOLOGNA WUNORESSING OVEN 91A09
BY THE PIECE .
COOKED HAM ;:,` aptt,c. BOLOGNA Ib.
-•
COLEMAN I 90NELISS WI:,l'kgil"" 4" CROSS CUT 89(
FOR BRAISING
SHORT RIBS OF BEEF 65f.,
MAPLE LEAF DEVON SLICED
win 49 SIDE BACON
SLICED
BEEF LIVER DOG OR CAT .FOOD
BUDGET
1 O'!,x s 1
BAKED BEANS
ritICZPO SAUCE 41,,,,„. s 1
SNAKE 'N BAKE -
6 VARIETIES 4 a.„,...$ 1
PliSit
GROUND COFFEE
MOTHER PARKERS I W. 8 54
AU. PURPOSE boo
SOFT DRINKS
liSTORTED.' 7A,... 1 79
FLAVOURS ase•W Pm •
DILL PICKLES
G."uc twou 411 o* 14,
tir Plitt OR IIN 1,/
. .
READY CUT MACANONI OR
•
PRIMO 02 60: 39,
SPAGHETTI
BATHROOM TISSUE
PAINS
OWLS PILAU 3 :IV $ 1
41901119 COLOURS ,
ASSORTED SOUPS
AYLMER 6 10 et ,$ 1
3 VARIETIES tin.
0
BANQUET
FROZEN DINNERS
fiAlg rittAF OR"' I I et. 49,
SALISBURY STEAK PIM
MARGARINE
PARKAY PI10. t
COLOURED -
wwww
DEL MONTE VEGETABLES
PCA% 0101et NAL & EL • 88,
CA**099 SIASONM
DEOWN OA WAXED UANS
591 • PEAMEAL BACK MAPLE LEAF 59, BACON WIENERS 1b MY THE PIECE IENDS/
MAPLE LEAF BOSTON BLUEFISH
SMOKEII PICNICS ' 49( .I(RUNCHIES
DEL MONTE
COLEMAN'S SLICED
SIDE BACON
COLEMAN'S SWEET PICKLED it,„
COTTAGE ROLLS '77" 19P*Vb 891
59( • :Vag &i114
\MEAT PIES
SCHNEIDER S
SIZZLER SAUSAGE ,03ft,
Pokes *Receive uNillelosloo Sol. De* I I 1971
We 'worm the right to Emit quantities, 9 00 $ 11 gIrC41.i1 V"' •
" IRISH STEW
STEWED TOMATOES
LEAVERS PIECES
MAO 10 oil
MUSHROOMS
CHRISTMAS FANCY SEAFOOD SALE GIVE THE 52 WEEK GIT THIS CHRISTMAS
THAT'S WELCOMED BY FAMILY AND
FRIENDS LIVING AWAY. I
(fxpositor
F STAFFORDS APPLE PIE ,9 era Ara
FILLING tin jyt 394 CLOVER LSAT
PINK SALMON
7 V. oz. 494
tin
JOHNSON'S BRAVO PLAIN 211 ea A 9t GLOW COAT 99( SPAGHETTI SAUCE "^ 41. FLOOR - WAX 7u.
PALMOLIVE 32 oz. pIostk bit An TOP VALU DOG & CAT aiik
LIQUID DETERGENT 77‘ MEAL OR NIBBLE V; 3Y 4 594 7 V. Ds
CFI
HOLLANDIA
5 VARIETIES 1 HUM"'"UMPTY 17 o
COOKIES a . POTATO CHIPS 074
SAU SEA FROZEN 2 *4.0,*., 79
SHRIMP COCKTAIL
4 121%, 55c
SMOKED OYSTERS
oArtAmootcr 2 4 dz. 69'
SOtKEYIE SALMON on
eciAmsmraltioucArt
SHRIMP
CRAOMEAT 89 t
S A leO
tt Attfon *
*.
41 Arrange a Subscription Now by
4g Dropping in to the Office
PANTRY SHELF oz• 35
FLAKED TUNA
NEECO OW/MN/ft 1 lb Sic • MOOT GOUDA:09
bot BABY EDAM CHEESE
SHIRLEY GAY LIG'SIT
FRUIT CAKE
tz. 1 69
DOLAN LUM210 DEVEINFO 94
SHRIMP Tin 7
91t 4/29
Tin
7-.11 01 D
TOO YALU 190901 WWI OP SIVE FROZEN
PINK LEMONADE 61:,` 1 tic COOL WHIP 3 t2nr 694
WE SEND A LOVELY
GIFT CARD WITH
YOUR COMPLIMENTS
IMPORTED DINNERWARE SY
ENOCH WEDGWOOD (TUNSTAll) LTD,
AVAILAME
SAUCER 494
mcouNtit
LOOTER
i'4V 394 BATTERED PERCH oka 11140 RUPERT FROZEN GOLDEN it 4
FREE ANIMAL KINDOOM
.IYOTKNOS OP ISM j
ALBUM 'tx 79( icagii6 29t
PACRIT 00 10 1:0911019
IRLTUAll OM LW
1801 RUE Doily
114e
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LAST 2 WEIRS I
MILLIONAIRE IS oiL
SAROIWItS
zoEIDEE
.rioo 694 ieONSTONE DINNER SET 914 411
C.nowl• Al.wwm Own., m Almvis
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