The Huron Expositor, 1955-12-16, Page 6lit
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iV EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., DEC. 16, 1955
t.T'ISEMENT) (ADVERTISEMENT)
DEPENDENT GROCER'S ALLIANCE
Of Canada and United States
DEAR CUSTOMER:
"A Penny Saved is a Penny Gained". Old as this saying is. it
still holds true, and many of our customers have told us that th,ey
would prefer to pay cash for their groceries if they could buy at
lower prices and save money.
•
Effective immediately, we are reducing our prices on each and
every item in our store DOWN to a SUPER -MARKET SELF-
SERVICE CASH basis. All merchandise will be easily accessible,
and plainly marked with LOW PRICES. This will mean that all of
our customers will have full advantage of EVERYDAY LOW
SUPER -MARKET PRICES.
We all know that it costs money to keep books and hire extra
help for taking phone orders. It is not practical to have a two price
system, and so we have worked out a plan whereby our customers
who desire the convenience of delivery service can have this service
and still take full advantage of the SUPER -MARKET EVERY -DAY
LOW PRICES.
On December 15, 1955, all charge accounts will be discontinued
and we will operate on a 100% CASH BASIS. Customers owing
bills on that date may pay at their convenience, if possible within
30 days, and with the knowledge that each 89 cents spent in cash
from now on will buy the same amount of groceries that it took a
dollar to pay for under the credit system. Arrangements will be
made for those who wish to pay in advance for their purchases if
this system 'is more convenient for them. We will continue to"de-
liver orders free of charge.
As a member of the Independent Grocers' Alliance, the larg-
est National Independent Grocery Organization in Canada and the
United States, over 7,000 stores, our IGA Market will meet all
prices and serve you all brands as well as Nationally known
Brands at new EVERYDAY LOW PRICES.
If for any reason there is anything about this new plan which
is not clear to you, won't you be good enough to ask us about it,
so that we may make a more complete explanation.
Sincerely,
J. J. CLEARY
Everyday—LOW PRICES—Everyday'
32 Years'
in
Seaf�i'h;"
Cleary
Market.
In New Modern, Building
pleasure. Included in the store •
are new frozen food and fresh
meat departments.
The first completely new store
to be erected in Seaforth in many
years began serving the public
Thursday morning, when Cleary's
IGA Market opened its doors.
Owner of the business, James J.
Cleary, has been a well-known
Seaforth businessman since 1923,
when he purchased the grocery
business which had been operat-
ed by the United Farmers of On-
tario. In the intervening thirty-
two years the business had con-
tinued to occupy accommodation a
r few doors north of the new build-
ing.
Mr. Cleary was born in Tucker -
smith and attended school there
and in Seaforth. Following a per-
iod during which he farmed, he
spent some time in the Canadian
West. In 1923 he returned to Sea -
forth and began operation of the
grocery business which now is to
be housed in new and thoroughly
modern premises.
The new IGA Market occupies a
building 35x85 feet, Iota north
of the Canadian Bank Com-
merce. Of cement block construc-
tion. with glass and brick front,
the building is one storey. Exten-
sive warehousing facilities are pro-
vided at the rear and in a partial
basement.
The market design and construc-
tion incorporates the most modern
arrangements to provide for cus-
tomer convenience and shopping
WE ARE PROUD .
°to have played an important part in the -
construction of the New
CLEARY I.G.A. MARKET
. . Electrical Installation by . .
DENNIS ELECTRIC
R.C.A. TV and Electrical Appliances
Phone 467 Seaforth
CONGRATULATIONS
to the new
CLEARY I.G. A.- MARKET
we are happy to have been entrusted
with the supply and installation of
Plumbing and Heating Equipment in the
new building.
For a number of years Mr.
Cleary has been linked with IGA
which has been operating in Can-
ada for the last four years, and
now has 600 stores in Ontario and
Quebec. T. B. Ecvott 84 Co., Lon-
don, is the sponsoring wholesaler.
A number of officials from the
IGA organization have been as-
sisting in the organization of the
store this week.
The supermarket features give-
aways and prizes during the
three-day opening.
Hensall Troops
Meet Tuesday
The Girl Guides and Brownies
of Hensall were complimented on
Tuesday evening of -last week on
their achievements over the per-
iod of the last year, at a Flying -
Up arranged by the Hensall Guides
Association. Each girl was priv-
ileged to invite two guests, with
parents given' first choice. Fifty-
nine perons in all attended.
Guests of honor were three Girl
Guide Commissioners. Miss- L.
Seigner. of Exeter, District Com-
missioner; Mrs. J. M. Monteith,
Stratford. Division Commissioner,
and Mrs. Bruce Connell, Galt. Area
Commissioner.
Seven Brownies were enrolled by
Mrs. Seigner. Twenty Service
Stars and many awards were pre-
>ented. Jean Lavender received
.ler Tawny Owl Warrant from Mrs.
Monteith. She was also presented
with a Service Star, marking the
completion of 'her eleventh year
in the Girl Guide movement—four
as a Brownie. five as a Guide, a;. I
two as a leader.
Three girls. Peggy Goddard. Car-
ol Brown and Mary Scane, receiv-
ed their Brownie Wings from Mrs.
Connell and flew up to Guides,
where they were met by their new
Patrol Leader. Gwen Spencer.
Miss Spencer also received five
badges earned during the year.
and the Little House Emblem,
which is given as an extra award
for having completed five home-
maker badges.
Mrs. Connell, in her campfire
talk, said this emblem is a big
step. not only towards the Gold
Cord. but also towards a success-
ful career as wife, mother and
homemaker.
Largest number of badges earn-
ed during the year went to Jane
Horton. She received six, all but
one of which she completed out-
side of Guide meetings. James A.
Paterson. village clerk. presented
Citizen Badges to Beth Goddard,
Jane Horton and Gwen Spencer.
Featured in the lunch was a
cake. decorated suitably, to con-
gratulate the girls on this very
fine year's work.
Enrolments—Miss Siegner (Dis-
trict Commissioner): Ann Lawr-
ence. Gail Sangster. Nancy Kyle.
Ruth Smale. Ruth Traquair, Suz-
anne Rannie. Marcia Little, Linda
Noakes. Mrs. E. Rowe.
Brownie Awards—Mrs. Monteith
(Division Commissioner): Golden
Bar—Mary Haun. Patsy Schwalm,
Margie Elgie, Sharon McArthur.
Gertrude Toonk. Cathy Scans,
Elaine Keys.
Service Stars — 3 -year. Peggy
Goddard; 2 -year. Carol Brown,
Mary Scane, Gertrude Toonk,
Mary Haun. Patsy Schwalm; 1 -
year, Sharon McArthur. Cathy
Hereford Group
Names Officers
Members of the Huron Hereford
Association at its annual meeting
and banquetin the Walton United
Church named Allan Petrie, Dun-
gannon, president, succeeding Stan
Jackson, Kippen.
Others named were: First vice-
president, Bert Mason, Ripley;
second vice-president, RalphFos-
ter, Goderich; secretary -treasurer,
Arthur S. Bolton, assistant agricul-
tural representative for Huron
County; one-year directors: Ern-
est Brown, Clinton; James R. Coul.
tes, Belgrave; two-year directors:
Sam McClure, Seaforth; Whitney
Coates, H.R. 1, Centralia; three-
year directors: Percy Wright,
Cromarty, and Frank Pentland,
Lucknow.
J. W. Brown, of the Animal Hus-
bandry Department, Ontario Agri-
cultural College, Guelph, as guest
speaker, brought the members up
to date on the newer aspects in
producing and testing of beef
cattle.
GAIN CITIZENSHIP
Twenty-six new Canadians were
granted citizenship in Supreme
Court. Goderich, with .Judge R. S.
Clarke presiding. This brings the
total of those naturalized in 1955
to 77.
Those receiving naturalization
papers were: Gezina Vriese, Exe-
ter; Sytze Koning, R.R. 1, Hensall;
Egbertje Koning, R.R. 1. Hensall;
Adolph Van Pouke. R.R. 2, Blyth;
Gerrit Logtenberg. R.R. 1, Dun-
gannon; Emelia Pierzchala, Clin-
ton; Jan Schoeman, R.R, 2, Blyth;
Jansje Schoeman. R.R. 2. Blyth;
Harmke Damm, R.R. 1. Hensall;
Doeke Martin Damm. R.R. 1, Hen-
sall; Gerriet Exel. Brussels; Gen-
rigje Exel, Brussels; Gerrit Heim-
ers, R.R. 3, Blyth; Cornelia Reim-
ers, R.R: 3, Blyth; Aafke Van
Wieren, R.R. 1, Hensall; Dirk Van
Wieren, R.R. 1, Hensall; Luise
Pysaniuk, Goderich; Tadeusz Ed-
ward Moszkowski. R.R. 3, Wing -
ham; John Cornelis Vanduyven-
voorde, Centralia; Katinka Dor-
ranee, R.R. 2, Seaforth; Tom Chu
Chong, Seaforth; Johanna Wilhel-
mina Marie Van Osch, R.R. 3,
Lucknow; Antoonus Henricus Van
Middegaal, R.R. 1. Blyth; Gerrtrui-'
da Treffers, Clinton; Neeltje Gertje
Blok, R.R. 2, Bayfield; Jan Nedza,
R.R. 2, Centralia. -
Scane, Elaine Keys; 7 -year, Jean
Lavender.
Tawny Owl Warrant—Jean Lav-
ender.
Flying-Up—Mrs. Connell (Area
Commissioner): Peggy Goddard.
Mary Scane, Carol Brown.
Inspection of Guides—Mrs. Mon-
teith.
Guide Awards (Miss Siegner)—
Service Stars: 1 -year. Geraldine
Harburn, Joan Kerslake. Gail Cun-
ningham. Pat Rowe. Sharon Elder,
Judy Elder; 2 -year. Jane Horton,
Beth Goddard; 4 -year. Gwen Spen-
cer. Mrs. Lavender.
Secon.d Class Badge—Pat Rowe.
Gail Cunningham. Joan Kerslake.
Proficiency Badges—Cook. Jane
Horton; needlewoman. Gwen Spen-
cer, Jane Horton; Pioneer. Gwen
Spencer, Jane Horton: Camper,
Gwen Spencer. Jane Horton; Read-
er, Pat Rowe; Ministrel. Jane Hor-
ton; Homemaker. Gwen Spencer;
Citizen, Beth Goddard. Jane Hor-
ton, Gwen Spencer; Camperaft,
Jean Lavender; Little House Em-
blem, Gwen Spencer.
CONGRATULATIONS
TO MR. CLEARY
On Opening His New I.G.A. Store
The shelving and counters were installed by
OSPREY & ARTEMESIA
CO-OPERATIVE
FLESHERTON - ONTARIO
Who also operate an I.G.A. Market
CONGRATULATIONS
on the opening of
Cleary's I.G.A. Market
We are happy to have completed
the Painting and Decorating of
this Modern Store.
HILDEBRAID'S
PAINT and PAPER
SEAFORTH ONT.
OPEN
INC!
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15th, 9 a.m., sharp
Over 250 Prizes and Free Gifts
150 FREE SHOPPING BAGS of GROCERIES
A Shopping Bag Full of Groceries to the First 50 Customers
Purchasing a $5.00 Order on Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
December 15, 16, 17.
FREE! TO THURSDAY SHOPPERS
Starting at 2 p.m., a Pound of IGA MARGARINE to the First
60 Customers.
FREE ! TO FRIDAY SHOPPERS
Starting at 2 p.m., an Attractive GLASS SHERBERT and
PLATE to the First 75 Customers. DIXIE CUPS for the chil-
dren accompanied by their Parents.
FREE! TO SATURDAY SHOPPERS
Starting at 2 p.m., a JAR OF ST. WILLIAMS' JAM to the First
50 Customers. DIXIE CUPS for the Children ,. - . Starting
at 7 p.m., a FREE PLASTIC TABLECLOTH to the First 25
Customers.
SPECIAL! JEWEL
SHORTENING
SPECIAL! IGA
ARGARINE
SPECIAL! AYLMER
CATSUP
SPECIAL! SALADA
TEA B
1 -Ib.
CTN.
25c
49c
11 -oz. C
BOT.
60 BAG73 C
SIZE
CLOVER LEAF
SOLID TUNA
•
7 -OZ
TIN
IGA CHOICE
GREEN PEAS 2 15-OTINSZ.
TABLEI}:ITE
IGA LARD
1 -Ib.
CTN.
MAPLE LEAF
MINCEMEAT.
TIN
FOR A REALLY GOOD CUP OF COFFEE
SUNNY MORN
1 -LB.
BAG
FRONTENAC
ICE CREAM
PINT
BRICK
33c
23c
19c
39c
89c
25c
MONARCH SPONGE
PUDDINGS G TBU1FREE °
2 FOR 21c
THESE ARE ONLY A FEW OF OUR GRAND- OPENING
SPECIALS ., COME IN TO -DAY AND COMPARE OUR
PRICES, QUALITY AND SERVICE, THEN YOU BE THE
JUDGE.
GRAPEFRUIT
o<
BLENDED
JUICE
Z TINS 21C
IGA
XMAS
CAKE
I -lb.
BLOCKS C
IGA QUALITY FRESH FOODS
TURKEYS
OVEN READY 53(
18 lbs. and Over
lb.
FULLY COOKED, FRUITED, GLACED
Banquet Hams lb. 75c
IGA TABLERITE
Steaks SIRLOIN
OR WING
lb. 69c
LEAN, SLICED
Cooked Ham
lb. 85c
BANANAS
2 lbs. 35c
FLORIDA
Grapefruit 10/ 49c
SNOBOY 1 -lb.
Cranberries Ce°o
Bag
FLORIDA — Size 210
Tangerines Dor.
TENDER HEARTS
Celery Bunch
25c
a
29c
21c
CLEARY'S
SEAFORTH
NEXT TO BANK OF COMMERCE
OPEN 10 P.M. SATURDAY NIGHT
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