The Huron Expositor, 1955-12-16, Page 5•
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Buys
CHRISTIUTAS
TREE
The Seaforth Hockey Association have
CHRISTMAS TREES ON SALE
at the rear of Baldwin's Hardware Store,
The Hockey Association bears the full cost
of Minor Hockey and you can aid by buying
trees.
Help make clean living athletes of our boys
- by buying your Christmas Tree from
The Hockey Association
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PROCLAMATION
By resolution of the Council, I hereby
proclaim
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27th
BOXING DAY
A Public Holiday
and respectfully request the Citizens
and Businessmen to observe the same.
DR. E. A. McMASTER,
Mayor.
"God Save the Queen"
Seaforth Stores will remain open Wednesday
Afternoon, December 28th
•+r . n ., .
(By SHEILA McFADDEN)
Last Thursday night the official
celebration of the examination's
end was held in the form of a
skating party and record dance af-
terwards at the school. Although
it was actually public skating on
Thursday night, the school students
outnumbered other skaters by a
large majority, so you could say
it was the school's skating party.
There was an excellent turnout at
the dance, and although Miss Mac-
Intyre and Miss Kelly were the
official chaperones, it was noticed
that they spent more time with a
pen in their hand, staring at a pile
of papers, than looking at a bunch
of "crazy" happy students. Al-
though who could enjoy that kind
of entertainment with pages of
"chicken scratch" calling. There
were free cokes and doughnuts to
those lucky individuals who were
able to get downstairs before the
rest of the crowd.
$ $
Now that the dances are being
mentioned, it is almost unneces-
sary to mention that the Christ-
mas dance will be next Thursday
night. Dec. 22. The dance will be
from 9 to 12, and Bill Stuart's orch-
estra will be the music -maker.
This item is for those home -cook-
ing fiends. Miss Elford, strongly
backed by some of her home econ-
omic girls. has the pleasure and
muss of baking approximately 30
dozen cookies, which will be avail -
LEMON'S TAXI
and PARCEL SERVICE
All paeeengers insured
PHONES;
CECIL DAVE
676 675
'blue coal
WILLIS DUNDAS
•
Champion Steve and Furnace On
DUNDAS 4 LONEY
Phone 573 or 332-R
,`gy'ml YUU Ni .'ls`
FOR INDOOR
AND OUTDOOR
Replacement Bulbs for
all types of strings.
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w .111wvsV,"
REDUCED TO CLEAR:
Colorful Wreaths—From
Snowflake Gem Strings -8 Lights
To Clear
Bubble Lite Strings -9 Lights
To Clear
Multiple or Series Strings of Lights
' To Clear, from
$1.00
$2.00
$3.00
$1.50
SAVE ON ELECTRIC CLOCKS
Name brand Electric Clocks in a variety of
styles and makes. The perfect gift, from
$6.95. TO CLEAR
SMALL APPLIANCES — A Gift For the Home
Various styles and makes — Toasters, Irons,
Waffle Irons, Hotplates, Etc.
WHILE THEY LAST, TO CLEAR
25
V
OFF
°Jo
OFF
LAMPS ! LAMPS!
Our selection of Lamps includes all the popu-
lar styles. You can't go wrong when you give a
lamp. And at KLING'S you save money.
REDUCED TO CLEAR!
GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
• Cleaner—G-E Swivel -top Cleaner fea-
tures rug -floor tool, large throw -away bag
and interlocking attachments.
• Frypan—Friesbraises, stews, bakes. Sim-
ply set the dial—the G -E Frypan main-
tains temperature automatically.
• Steam Iron—Two irons in one ... steam
or dry at the flick of a button ... easy
to fill. quick to steam.
• Polisher—G-E Polisher gets close to base
boards, deep into corners, under furniture.
Has snap -on buffing pads.
• Automatic Toaster—Set for the toast-
'hade you want . toast pops up high.
Removable crumb tray.
• Featherweight Iron—Lightweight — with
extra -large sole plate—cuts ironing time
by one-third. Handy fabric dial.
• Kettles—Boils water fast ... useful when
all range elements are occupied. Finish-
ed in gleaming chrome.
The G -E Gifts to surround the nicest trees in town are now at
KLING'S. You'll find a handsome Christmas selection here, and
prices on G -E Appliances start as low as $5.95.
FRANK KLING
PLUMBING — HEATING — ELECTRICAL
Phone 19 Seaforth
,
able for the dance at night. An-
other new–twist for the dance at
night will be coffee as the bever-
age, instead of plain everyday pop.
Everyone is invited, so there
ought to be a large crowd. Let's
see if we can't make it one.
$ $
Question of the week: Ruth,
what did you get? Size 38 for your
birthday on Tuesday?
Move To Dublin,
Friends Honor
Mr., Ns. J. Nagle
About 50 friends and neighbors
gathered Monday evening at the
home of William Dantzer, north
of Dublin, in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. John Nagle, prior to their
departure to Dublin.
The following address was read
by Joe Shea, and Mr. and Mrs.
Nagle were presented with a TV
armchair: Dear Helen, John and
Bernadette: We, your friends, have
come this evening to spend a few
hours with you before you move
to your new home in Dublin. It is
hard to lose you, Helen, as we have
had you with us since childhood,
and John, since coming to our
neighborhood, you have made many
friends as well. We are very glad
to know you have decided to re-
main in Dublin, and so we will be
able to have many good times to-
gether. We ask you to accept this
gift as a remembrance of us.—
Signed on behalf of your friends
and neighbors: James Delaney and
Joseph Shea.
Cards and dancing were enjoy-
ed and a delicious lunch was serv-
ed by Mrs. Delaney and Mrs. Shea.
(See also Page 3)
Junior Farmers,
Jr. WI Hear Report
Chicago Trip
The December meeting of the
Seaforth Junior Farmers and Jun-
ior Institute was held in the Sea -
forth District High School on Fri-
day evening. The Junior Institute
opened their meeting with the In-
stitute Ode. Roll call was answer-
ed by "a gift. for the Children's
Shelter in Goderich." The presi-
dent. Catherine Campbell, told the
girls of the short courses being
offered at O.A.C.. Guelph, from
January 3 to 6. A poem entitled,
"Peeling a Potato." was read, and
the meeting adjourned.
Larry Wheatley presided for the
Junior Farmers meeting. The roll
call was answered by "What
would you like for Christmas." The
joint meeting was opened with the
Junior Farmer's song. In the ab-
sence of the secretary, Merton
Keys was elected to act as secre-
tary for the evening. A drama
festival is planned to be held in
February, with the Seaforth club
competing with Exeter and Clin-
ton. A sing -song of carols was led
by Marion Hemingway. Earl Mc-
Spadden gave the club paper, af-
ter which Laverne Godkin, vice-
president, gave a report on his
trip to the 4-H Congress in Chica-
go. Laverne won this trip through
4-H Club work and Junior Far-
mer Club work and judging com-
petitions in Huron County.
In the draw for the television
set held at Saturday night's Junior
Farmer dance, Harold Connell, of
Seaforth, held the lucky ticket.
Joseph H. Dayman, Fort Erie, won
the iron, and Leslie Dutot, of
Comber, the toaster.
District Obituaries
RALPH M. STEPHENSON
VARNA,—The Virden Empire-
'dvance of Virden. Manitoba, in a
recent issue, refers a' follows to
'he passing of Ralph Millard
Stephenson, a native of Stanley:
"A l"ng-time resident of the dis-
trict. Mr. Ralph Millard Stephen-
son passed away at his hoome here
on Friday, Nov. 11. He was in his
8rd year. Born, in Huron County,
Ontario, on September 10. 1872,
Mr. Stephenson came to Virden in
1899. Until his retirement in 1946
he farmed in the Pacific District.
"A faithful member of St. Mary's
Anglican Church, Mr. Stephenson
served for many years on the ves-
try and as `People's Warden'.
"Left to mourn his loss are his
wife, Eleanor; two daughters, Mrs.
Frank Finch •(Gladys) and Mrs.
Cecil Carruthers (May); two sons,
Ralph and Jack, of the Pacific dis-
trict; a brother Nelson in New
Westminster, B.C.; two sisters,
Mrs. Edith Hutchison and Mrs.
Ann Anderson. both of Virden, and
nine grandchildren.
"The funeral service was con-
ducted by Rev. W. H. Gregory at
3 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 13. Beauti-
ful flowers from the family and
organizations bore silent testimony
to the esteem in which he was
held by all who knew him. Honor-
ary pallbearers were Chas. Kerr,
Frank Finch, Jerry Heaman, Wm.
Pollock, Frank Carefoot and H.
McMillan. Active bearers were
Wm. Ashton, L. Newman, George
Knowles, J. Cope, R. Cockbill and
E. Hales. Arrangements were in
the care of G. Roy Carecadden's
Funeral Home. Burial was in the
family plot, Virden."
Oswald Walker_ s left to
Spend the winter monos in -'Van -
calmer, B.C.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Houghton
and Miekeyy Kemp, of London, vis-
itedd with Mrs. M. Houghton.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace and
family, and Mr. and Mrs. Donnie
Scott, accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. Norval Elliott, spent Friday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Elliott at Parkhill
Mr. 'and Mrs. Anthony Allen and
family, of Stratford, visited with
Mr. and Mrs. );'rank Allen on Sun-
day.
W.M.S. Elects Officers
The annual meeting of the Wo -
FIRESIDE FELLOWSHIP GROUP
The Fireside Fellowship Group
of First Presbyterian Church met
at the manse for their Christmas
party on Tuesday evening of last
week. There were 30 present and,
as usual, a very pleasant evening
was spent. R. E. McMillan pre-
sided in the absence of the presi-
dent, Mrs. W. J. Stuart, and open-
ed the meeting with a Christmas
carol. Rev. D. Glenn Campbell
spoke for a few minutes regard-
ing the new kitchen and told how
we might help to furnish it.
Mrs. Ross Hamilton read the
scripture lesson and led in. prayer.
Mrs. Frank Kling sang "0 Holy
Night," accompanied by Mrs. J.
Cardno.
Mrs. E. A. McMaster spoke a
few words of appreciation to Rev.
and Mrs. Campbell for their co-
operation and work during the
year, and Miss Davina Anderson
presented them with a pretty
Christmas gift, also one for Ann.
Miss Janet Hogg, of McKillop,
was guest speaker and her subject
was centered on the name of the
group, "Fireside Fellowship." Miss
Hogg spoke with a purpose, and
her audience listened with wrap-
ped attention, as she quoted some
of the great authors. She also
spoke on "Braile" and showed how
the reading is taught. To finalize
her address, she repeated the
Christmas story from St. Luke.
Mrs. Campbell spoke a few
words of appreciation to Miss Hogg
for her splendid address, and Rev.
Campbell closed that part of the
meeting with prayer.
Santa Claus was busy that eve-
ning and didn't appear, but the
gifts were distributed in a novel
way by Mr. Campbell, after which
a few games were indulged in. As
is the custom of the group, a
Christmas lunch was served and
another party was concluded.
CHRISTMAS PARTY
EUCHRE & DANCE
St. Patrick's Parish Hall
DUBLIN
Wed., Dec. 28th
8:30 p.m.
' NORRIS ORCHESTRA
—Auspices of the Altar Society—
AIM
CANADIAN GIRLS IN
TRAINING
VESPER SERVICE
EGMONDVILLE
United Church
Sunday, Dec. 18th
at 7:30 p.m.
EVERYONE WELCOME!
NOTICE!
Commencing January 1st,
1956
we will close
each evening
at 6 o'clock
NEIL C. BELL
SHELL SERVICE
GODERICH ST. WEST
SEAFORTH
OF
meja,', MissiTar * Societl► was
et the home of Mrs, calde MeH l s
w,,tttb a good attendance. Devotion-
Tidings
was taken from a Glad
Tit.dings by Mrs. McKaig, Mrs.l air-
burn, Mrs. T. cott ,and Mrs I :it
mond. The rollcall was a verse
of scripture on Christmas. Mrs.
McKaig presided for the election
of officers: Honorary president
Mrs. Thos. Scott; president, Mrs.
Lloyd Sorsdahl; 1st vice-pres.,
Mrs. Thos. Laing; 2nd vice-pres.,
Mrs. M. Lammond; secretary,
Mrs. T. L. Scott; , treasurer, Mrs.
Wm. Harper; organist, Mrs. Wm.
Miller; Welcome and Welfare sec.,
Mrs. T. Laing; Glad Tidings and
Home Helpers, Mrs. M. Houghton
with Mrs. J. Scott; Home Helpers'
assistant; Literature sec., Mrs. T.
Laing; exchange see., Mary B.
Currie. The meeting closed with
prayer. Lunch was served by the
hostess.
'Del V J'e
are Horne
Order NOW for
Christmas delivery.
Phone or Write;
ALEX WELLS
LONDESBORO
PHONE — BLYTH 25 r 17
GIFTS THAT ARE SURE TO PLEASE!
by
FORSYTH
JEWELLERY
Mannish new designs in For-
syth cuff links, or cuff links
and tie bar sets.
All beautifully gift boxed.
Plain shades, checks, woven
and printed stripes and new
Star Dust pattern. Single or
double cuff styles.
All Gift Boxed ab
3.95 to 5.95
COUNTRY CLUB
WHITE SHIRTS
gs
Three popular collar styles in
famous Country Club Whites.
Single, link or double cuff
styles. All sizes.
4.95
•
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PYJAMAS
Plain shades with con-
trast piping. popular
stripes or newest pais-
ley designs. Sizes A
to E. to fit 36 to 46.
Gift Boxes, of course.
5.50 to 6.95
GIVE FORSYTH SPORT SHIRTS
4.95 to 6.95
White
Scarves
Forsyth white
rayon crepe,
fringe end
Monogram
Scarves.
Distinctively
Boxed at
2.95
Other Forsyth
SCARVES at
1.95 to 3.95
FORSYTH TIES
1.50 to 2.00
STEWART BROS.
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AT BOX'S you find the biggest — the best collection of Christmas
gifts for everybody on your list — and at prices you like to pay.
Electrical Appliances — Chairs — Lamps — Better Toys —
Tables — Chests — Desks — Hassocks -- Cedar Chests — TV
Radios — Mirrors — Rugs — Novelties — Pictures — and a host
of other attractive items.
BOX FURNITURE
PHONE 43 SEAFORTH
Choose Now . . . We will hold until Christmas
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