The Huron Expositor, 1955-12-16, Page 7•
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ry:
The Members of the
Seaforth. Chamber of Commerce
congratulate
J. J. CLEARY
on the opening of his new
CLEARY I.G. A. MARKET
hristfo :krty
At Heh 11 Lodge
The Hensall Lodge: ,F,I4 beau*
fully decorated in Christmas motif,
enhanced with a 'varied -colored
tree, was the setting for the annual
Christmas party of Amber Rebekah
Lodge, held Wednesday, Dee. 7.
At the meeting which preceeded
the social evening, presided over
by N.G. Mrs. Archie MacGregor,
the C.F. & T. Fund committee dis-
cussed the selling of tickets for
a- gielgerbread house, made and
donated by the local baker, Bever-
ly Beaton, and which is ori display
in the bakery window on Main St.,
for which the draw will be made
Saturday, Dec. 24.
Mrs. W. R. Bell was convener
for the entertainment, which con-
sisted of a sing -song of Christmas
carols, with Mrs. Harold Bell at
the piano; readings by Miss M.
Ellis and Mrs. Alex MeBeath, and
a quiz program directed by Mrs.
Bell. Lunch was served and mem-
bers exchanged gifts.
CONGRATULATIONS TO J. J. CLEARY
on the opening of the new
CLEARY I.G.A. MARKET
It was our privilege to supply the lumber
and building supplies required for the
construction of the New Market.
Ball -Macaulay Limited
LUMBER - BUILDING SUPPLIES
Phone 787 Seaforth
J
i
ORTHSI .
•GKOI f to* AWA.
Mrs. H. Connell presided falx the
December meeting of Group 1 of
Northside W,A., which met at the
home of Mrs, S. Garnham. Twen-
ty members answered the roll call,
after which the secretary's and
treasurer's reports were read.
Mrs. G. Ferris opened the devo-
tional part with an Edgar Guest
poem. Several Christmas carols
were sung with Rev. J. W. Stinson
accompanying on the accordion.
Mrs. E. IL Close read the scrip-
ture, followed by prayer by Mrs.
C. Henderson.
Mr. Stinson gave the Christmas
topic on "The Light Bringers,"
which was much enjoyed by all.
The closing hymn was, "It Came
Upon the Midnight Clear." Mrs.
W. Ball thanked Mr. Stinson and
-the hostess. A delicious Christ-
mas lunch was served by Mrs.
Close, Mrs. Murdie and Mrs. Con-
nell.
GROUP II OF WA,
The December meeting of Group
2 of the Northside WA. took the
form of a pot -luck supper at the
home of Mrs. William Leeming
and was much enjoyed by twenty-
five members. Mrs. Bruce Wal-
ters opened the meeting with the
use of the following poem:
"What can I give Him, poor as I am,
If f were a shepherd I would bring
Him a lamb;
If I were a Wiseman, I would do
my part,
Yet what can. I give Him — give
Him my heart."
The president. Mrs. H. Shannon,
conducted the business discussion
and the nominating committee
brought in the 1956 slate of offi-
cers. Mrs. Bruce Walters will be
the next president, and Mrs. Lorne
Carter and Mrs. Hugill will be
the social representatives. Mrs.
-P. B. Moffat reported that the
birthday calendars are nearly all
sold.
Mrs. Ross Savauge read the
Christmas story from the second
chapter of Luke. and prayer was
given by Mrs. W. Hay. Mrs. R.
Lawsen gave a Christmas story.
Contests were conducted by Mrs.
S. Bray. Mrs. J. M. Scott thanked
the hostess and all those who as-
sisted at the meeting.
GROUP HI OF WA.
The Christmas meeting of Group
3 of the W.A. of Northside United
Church was held last Tuesday eve-
ning at the home of Mrs. Albert
Hudson, with 21 members and
three visitors present. Mrs. E. C.
Chamberlain opened with a poem,
"Peace and Good Will." Hymn 51
was sung. followed with prayer by
Mrs. J. Talbot.
The president. Mrs. N. Knight,
then took over and the secretary's
report was given. The roll call
was answered by "Your favorite
Christmas carol." The visiting
committee reported four home
calls. The treasurer's report
Showed a good year for the group.
The nominating committee pre-
sented the slate'of officers for 1956
which is as follows: President,
Mrs: N. Knight; vice-president,
Mrs. E. C. Chamberlain; secretary,
Mrs. Abbie Seip; treasurer, Mrs.
Harry Travis; correspondence sec -
We appreciate the confidence placed in us in having been selected.
for the construction of the building to house the new .
CLEARY IGA MARKET
We extend congratulations to Mr. Cleary on- the
opening of his New Modern Market, which will
permit him to serve his many customers through-
out the district even more efficiently in the
future.
SEAPORT
CONCRETE PRO
H
PHONE 22
UCTS
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
- - - — — — SEAFORTH
COMM
retaj" y,, Mrs.Milton Berger; press
reporter, Mrs.Peter Dunlap; lunch
commuittee, Mrs. N. Bever Cann
and Mrs. H. Snell; pianist, Mrs. A.
Matheson; visiting " committee,
Mrs. C. Cochrane.
Mrs. B. F. Christie took the de-
votional part and Mrs. A. Crozier
read a poem, "Christmas in Your
Heart." Hymn 62 was sung an¢
Mrs. Pinder led in prayer. Mrs.
Stinson showed pictures and told
of her trip to the Rockies this past
summer, which everyone enjoyed.
The meeting closed with all sing-
ing "Silent Night." A social time
was spent in exchanging gifts and
a delicious lunch was served. The
January meeting will be held at
t1N home of Mrs. B. F. Christie.
NORTHSIDE GROUP 4 MEETS
Mrs. Arnold Westcott was hos-
tess to Group 4 of the WA. of
Northside United Church for the
Christmas meeting, when a pot-
luck supper was enjoyed by twen-
ty-one members and two visitors.
Mrs. Riley, president, opened
the meeting with a poem, and Mrs.
Hulley read the scripture and Mrs.
I. Hudson led in prayer. The roll
call was taken with everyone nam-
ing their favorite Christmas car-
ol. _Christmas carols were sung
during the evening.
Mrs. J. W. Stinson conducted
the nominations and it was moved
by Mrs. Westcott and seconded by
Mrs. Hudson, that the following
slate of officers be adopted for the
coming year: President, .Mrs. A.
Riley; vice -president, -Mrs. J. Cur-
rie; secretary, Mrs. H. Thompson;
treasurer, Mrs. J. A. Westcott;
press secretary, Mrs. H. Thomp-
son; card convener, Mrs. Turn-
bull; telephone captains, Mrs. I.
Hudson, Mrs. Dalton and Mrs.
Wilson.
Poems were given by Mrs. West-
cntt and Mrs. Turnbull. All were
asked to attend the General WA.
to be held on December 14. The
meeting closed with the Mizpah
benediction and exchanging gifts.
Hullett Council
Guests of Reeve
Following Meeting
The regular monthly meeting of
Hullett Township Council for De-
cember took place in the Com-
munity Hall. Londesboro. at 1:30
p.m. The reeve and all members
of council were present. The min-
utes of the last regular meeting
of Nov. 7. and special meetings of
Nov. 17 and 25. were read, and
adopted on motion by Tom Leiper
and E. Hesk.
Tom Leiper and E. Hesk: That
we give the tax collector authority
to accept these taxes less: Wm.
Bakewich, $12 telephone tax; How-
ard Johnston, $27, Hydro; Joiin
Shepherd, $24, telephone, and W.
Schlichting, $2 dog tax.
George Brown and A. Young:
That we appoint Oliver Anderson
the representative to the Seaforth
District High School Board; Wil-
lis Van Egmond to the Clinton Dis-
trict High School Board, and Wm.
T. Craig to the Goderich District
High School Board, also Borden
Brown to Scott Memorial Hospital
Board, Seaforth. Carried.
Hesk and Leiper: That the ac-
counts as read be approved and
paid. Carried.
Brown and Young: That we do
now adjourn to meet Thursday.
Dec. 15, at 1:30 p.m.
Accounts passed were as follows:
Administration. $99.80 ; charity.
65c; salaries. $150; advertising.
$21.84; court dues, $20; street
lights, $36; tax collections, $401.15;
roads and bridges, $3.031.75.
Reeve Entertains
After the meeting the council
and officials retired to the home
of the reeve, where they were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. William R.
Jewitt. After a very sumptuous
dinner, the evening was spent in
playing cards.
Councillor George Brown moved
a hearty vote of thanks to the
Reeve and Mrs. Jewitt for the
very enjoyable evening and their
kind hospitality, which was sec-
onded by Tom Leiper and all the
,guests.
Wn-ekiel
effilato
You don't argue with a loco-
motive. So a manufacturer of
rail equipment has developed a
lightweight rail inspection car
that carries four people yet can
betaken off the track by one man.
Since men who design rail
cars, aircraft and other trans-
portation equipment regularly
use aluminum to cut down dead
weight and increase pay load, it
is no surprise that aluminum
was used to replace heavier
materials in many parts of this
inspection car. The person who
will be surprised is the loco-
motive engineer who first sees a
rail inspector nonchalantly —
and single-handedly — hoisting
his scooter from the track.
ALUMINUM COMPANY OF
CANADA, LTD. (ALCAN)
.._ _._._.�.r. %veer".._ ✓Stir.
A Clean Deal
for Christmas
Car Wash Mops
and Brushes
MAKE DAD GLAD and simplify that messy
chore of car -washing . . . save time, too.
These efficient hose -fine wash mops and
brushes will help clean up the family car in
Jig time. They rinse`while they wash—clear water
running through the mop -head floats away dirt and
grime. Convenient length handles with comfortable
rubber grips save hands and clothes, make it easy
to reach the top of the car. Yes. it's a practical pres-
ent and you can be sure Dad will think it's a practi-
cally wonderful idea. Plenty of choice in styles and
sizes.
1 FOUNTAIN AUTO WASHER — With 1/2" hose
coupling for attaching to garden hose. 10" non -
rust handle has soft rubber grip and is fit- 1 49
ted with durable; soft cotton yarn mop .. ■
2 SPRAY ACTION WASH BRUSH—The genuine hair
bristles give more positive dirt removal—no danger
of scratching finish. 5" diam. bristle head is set in
featherweight plastic base. Complete with feather-
weight 9'/2"" non -rust handles and S/2" hose 1 5
coupling with shut-off ■
3 "PROFESSIONAL" HOSELINE BRUSH—Our (nest,
and the style that has proven the most popular
with car owners. Superfine genuine hair bristles set
in the big flexible "rubber -like" plastic head to make
a scratch -proof, no -mar Car Washer. The 14" handle
has high-pressure jet, water -control valve
and shut-off . ■ 49
COWL CORRAL DASH FENCE —
Fluorescent plastic with convenient
cigarette compartment; also front
clip to hold matches, pencils, etc.
Red, green or �J
blue ■ / 9
SMOOTH PLANE — All - steel un-
breakable body; 2" Sheffield tool
steel cutter. Cuts tissue thin to
coarse shavings. Q
93/4" over all 3■80
METAL TOOL BOX—Seamless one-
piece steel box with cantilever tray
divided into convenient compart-
ments. 141/2" long, 71/2"2.99
1/2" 2 99
wide, 6" high ■
AUTO UTILITY MAT — Use singly
or in pairs to protect regular floor
mat. Long wearing,. size 15" x 20".
Red, green, blue, taupe or
black ■99 s
WOODWORKER'S VISE — Continu-
ous screw type. Fitted with steel.._
guide rods to keep jaws lined up:
61/2" jaws, open to 41/2". A
Extra value ......
... !.■49
SMALL PARTS DISPENSER—Attaches
to wall or under shelf, holds six-
teen glass jars for visual storage of
nails, screws and other
small parts . �■��
WAFFLE BAKER and SANDWICH
TOASTER—Gleaming chrome finish;
handsome tray base. Waffle grids
are removable. Has r� Z 49
heat indicator i ■
AUTO BLANKET -ROBE — Warm and
serviceable. Neatly bound edges.
Soft -tone plaids. Extra lame sire -
55" x 75".
Excellent value 3■25
EMERGENCY AUTO LIGHT—Plugs
Into cigaret lighter outlet. Holds
tight to any metal surface. Clear
white light with warning
red glow �■09
HAMILTON BEACH FOOD
MIXER—Complete with two
ever -turning Pyrex bowls,
juice extractor and strainer.
More speeds 49 45
for every need ■
kt)
IIT::
BATTERY CHARGER — Less
than half - price . Keeps
battery fully charged for
fast cold weather starring.
60 -cycle
only 4.89
TWIN AUTO MATS—The very latest new, handsome
twin all -rubber floor mats designed in pairs—to pro-
tect driver's and passenger's floor areas' High -styled
in pastel colours that harmonize with the decor of
today's new cars—Black, blue, green or
coral. To fit most can. SET ....... .... 3■69
HAND SPOTLIGHT —
Plugs into cigar lighter
socket. 40,000 candle-
power 4" sealed beam
unit. 12 -ft.
cord 4.98
ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR
--5-cup size; highly pol-
ished with cool black
handle. Detachable SSO-
watt base. Extra special
value
4.95
A S EB ALL FIELDERS'
VE -- Beautiful solid
I Cher. A "big g 5
1 „ que" model e
complete line of base -
II supplies.
WINDSHIELD WASHER—
Automatic. Pressure on
foot control cleans wind-
shield in seconds. Easy
to Install. Removes dirt
and grime 5.65
G. S. & w. V. SSMITH.,
PHONE '792 — SE O rT