The Huron Expositor, 1968-11-21, Page 16ixeosiToR, sEAfoRrit ON71,, NQ 2,8,1968
San 5 Moving to Take
Lead As ,Gift•FGlyer
...a CANADIAN mutual fund
Investing in gm dynamic
growth through reutotoh in-
dustries of the United States.
A.G.F. Management
Area Representative
Fred (Ted) Savauge
77 John St -- 527.4522
a X,
More and more, Santa
becomes the favored gift-
givpr in countriewfaround
the world, replacing a host
of legendary figures who
were said to bring gifts at
this seame season of the
year.
Gift -giving time, too, is
now more likely tcC be
Christmas Eve, although
the traditional date in Eur-
opean countries once rang-
ed from St. Nicholas Eve,
December 5th, to Epiphany
Eve, January 5th.
Among the -many who
SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS
All Types of
CEMETERY
MEMORIALS
OPEN DAILY
T. PRYDE & SON
Inquiries ere invited — Telephone Numbers:
EXETER 235-0620 CLINTON 482-9421
SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas
set the . trend for" Santa
Claus is the German gift -
giver, • Kris grizzle. The
name is a variation
ohristkino.—not the Infant
Jesus himself, but his mes-
senger who came to earth
at Christmastime.
• Christkiii'd was represen-
ted by 8, child. dressed -in
white robes, with a crown
and wing h of gold.
In Japan, the traditional
gift -giver is -a native god,
Hoteisho. Represented as a
kindly old man with a pack
on his back, he is much
like visions of the tradi-
tional Santa.
He is said to have eyes
in the back of his head, the
better to see whether boys
and girls have been naugh-
ty or nice. .
In Yugoslavia,Grand-
father Prost — "Detle
Mraz" — replaces Santa
Claus -
The Yugoslavian trend
is to combine Christmas
and New Year holidays,
and celebrate them together
with Grandfather Frost
Day.
BALL-MACAULAY
BUILDING SUPPLIES
SEAFORTH, 527-0914k — CLINTON, 482-9514
HENSALL. 262-2713
We Can
Handle Your
Requirements
for -
?aikikt -••
WEATAERSTRI PIN G
Seal out those cold drafts
today
Nov. 20th, to
Dec. 4th
We Are Buyers of
WHITE BEANS
and CORN
4.•
• We also are in the market
for
OATS and BARLEY
that will .make seed
Give us a call before you sell
For Highest Prices Paid Contact
WI Gm Th n & Uri
L MITED
HENSALL 262.4527
by Rev. 0, :41.ttoXI
The letters itsve' have a
meaning in the United Chgroh
campaign to raise S1,759,000.
This cato•Palge, was launehed by
General Connell bleetlug in
Kingston last September. It is
just now reaching congregations
of the local United Citurehea.
First of all this.carapaign is
slightly • differeot from ,Other
campaigns in that the CoMmis-
sioners to General Connell were
asked to make their pentribu-
STAFFA
Staffa WI catered to a ban-
quet for the executive, branch
president and district dirrtors
of the- South Perth District in
-the townahirt" hall Tuesday eve-
ning.
AcideVentent day for the 411
Homemaking club "Needlecraft"
was beld•ast Mitchell. District
School, Sattird0. ,Staffa
No. 1 girls nmler the leadership
of Mrs-. Spencer sTefferx and
Mrs. 'Bert DaynardLpreiented
an exhibit, tradition in .embroi-
dery, with Sandra Gray as. com-
mentator. Staffa. No. 2- girls;
under the leadership of Mrs.
John Wallace and kirs. Charles
Douglas presented a skit, Let's
get ready to embroider, with
Janet Allen, Heather McPhail
and Julie Ann Elliott takint
part.
Heather --McPhail,- Staffa No.
2, received her oounty honors
for completing six 4-11 home-
making clubs. Brenda Kerslake,
Staffa Ne. 2 received her prov-
incial honors for complkting 12
4 -II homemaking clubs:- Mrs.
Joyce Vivian, Staffa No. 1 're-
ceived her advance honers for
having completed -19 4-11 home-
making clubs. "
Friday evening guests with •
Mr. and Mrs. John Tempieman
and family we4e. Mr. and Mrs.
Don Weigand, Mitchell, Mrs.
Taylor and Mrs. Gerald Carey,
Cromarty, Mr. and Mrs. Dun-
can Scott and family and Mr.
Joost Drost, Staffa.
Elizabeth Tempiernan attend-
ed a birthday party for Kathy
Douglas on Friday evening.
Miss , Margaret Warden, Wes-
tern University, spent the week-
end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. 'Russell Worden. •
It's To
Common
In most of the United
States, the poinsettia is a
prized Christmas flower. In
Hawaii, however, it grows
so profusely that it is con-
sidered too common for
such an important holiday.
Potted orchids,- anthurium
or the orange -and -blue
flower called "bird of par-
adise" are Hawaiian holi-
day favorites.
, An Expositor Classified will'
pay you dividends. Have you
tried one? Dial 527-0240,
Lions first. This the Y have done.
Then the IWoderatora Dr. Rob-
ert MeChtire wrote every minis-
ter for his outributtee which
should be ia the moderator's
hands by now.
The campaign is in. its final
stage now withloWetter, bro-
chure and enveigoing out
by mail te each member and
adherent. ilhey are asked to
Respond bySharing in a Var-
iety of Projects by giving one
day's pay. Place it in the en-
velope provided and bring it to
church. The Money so received
is over and above regular 111
and M giyings and will provide
some relief at least for. a ter-
ribly needy world.
This is our opportunity to
back up our Moderator, who
has spent his life as a' medical
CROMARTY
Mrs, Charles iaforge of Wind-
sor, spent the weekend with her
sister and. brother-in-law, Mr.'
and ,Mrs. 'Gordon Laing and
family.
Mr. Hugh Scott is a patient
in St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon-
don.
• Sympathy is extended to the
relatives of the late Mr, Bruce
Cleland of Listowel, who passed
away as the result of an acci-
dent on a farm near his home
last week.
`
The officers' Banquet for
South Perth District Womenis
Institute was held in Stage --
Hall with Staffa Wl_.,cateting„
Following a turkey dinner, Mrs.
Harold Burgess from the staff
of Centralia- College presented
a dCmonsteation on paper flew-
ers and applied arts. "Baking
with yeast" course is being pre-
2se6nthted in Staffa Hall on- Nov.
Hibbert's Little Lassies met
at the home of the assistant
leader, Mrs. Charles Douglas
with 11 girls and two leaders
and began with the roll call,
"Othbr articles I would like to
embroider".The leaders told '
about achievement day and
handed out programs.
The meeting was adjourned
by Marilyn Laing and Mary
Cameron. _Refreshments were
served by Mrs. Chas. Douglas
OSBORNE ir
BIB -
.BERT MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE -
• COMPANY
HEAD OFFICE - EXETER, Ont.
. DIreeterin
Martin Feet:* - R.R 2, Dublin
• President
Clayton Calquhoun RA 1,
Vice -President ScieneeHill
Wm. H. Vhaffe - RJ. 4, Mitchell
Tim Toohey - R.R. 3, Liman
Raymond McCurdy. 11.11. 1,
Robert Gat•diner "R.Rkt. °113.
Cromarty
'Agents:
Hugh Benninger • - Dublin
Harry Coates - - Exeter
Clayton Harris • Mitchell
Secretery-Treesurer: •
Hugh Patterson - - Exetel
emidumer
HULLETT TOWNSHIP
ELECTIONS
DECEMBER, 2nd, 1968
10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Will be held at the following places to elect
two members to represent Public School El-
ectors, and one member to represent Separate
School Supporters, on the Huron County
Board of Education; also to electe member
to represent Separate School Su porters on
the Huron -Perth Separate School Board:
Poll No. 1 — Lots 1-15, Con. 1-8; inclusive
D.R.0 — Kenneth Preszcator
Clerk — Mrs. Ella Jewitt ,..-
Place — Foresters' Hall, Kinburn
Poll No. 2 — Lots 1-15,. Con; 944; inclusive -
D.R.O. — Herbert Beacom . '
Clerk — Leopold Watt
Place Mansel Cook's House, Lot 22, Con. 4
Poll No. 3 — Lots 16 -Baseline, Con. 1-8; inclu-
sive
D.R.O. — Joseph Flynn
Clerk — Ephraim Snell
Place — Theo Flynn's House, Lot 22, Con. 4
Poll No. 4 — Lots 16-30, Con. 9-14; inclusive
D.R.O. — Leonard Shobbrook
Clerk — John Pollard
Place — Londesboro Community Hall
Poll No. 5 — Lots 31-13aselirie, Com 9.14; in-
clusive Maitland abek, tile portion ofAlu.0061-
ice Village of IVIahchestek the Twain -
ship of Ilullett
DRO. — Mrs. Jean Craig
Clerk — Mrs, Eleanor Bradnock
Place —,Auburn Comnitftiltyflail
•
Separate School Supporters will vote
only on Separate School members arid Public -
School Electors will vote only Ori. Public School
members.
CLARE VINCENT;
• Returning Officer
-
inisSIO119# and knows first-hand
that.the greatest need. of an af-
fluent people is to show com-
passion. "Responsibilities of af-
fluence are as big a problem
in the world to -day as the prob-
lems of poverty; (Moderator,
Robert B. McClure).
-„
3:fp!
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESUI,ITB: Dia 04770240
Mfo 1 wia c a ugges Io
Shop here for the
best selection of
gifts for everyone
on your list
this year.
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ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS
• PERSONALIZED
GIFT ITEMS
1NFORMALS
DIstinctivefy'Perional for
Invitations, Thank -You and
Notes. Perfect for Gifts
25 Informalsr and 25,Enveiones
$2.25. to
$6.00
,
• Chen, from VIM Four Type Styles •
The name in raised Mask printing- on fine (pal*
while Vellum paper with'mafohing plain envelopes.
Personalized Writing Paper with Matching,
Envelopes $3.40 up
PLAYING CARDS
For the person with every-
1hing, choose from our wide
selection of styles and colors
imprinted name or initials.
Single
-Deck
Double
Deck
$2,95
$5.45
SERV1ETT$S
Ideal accompaniment to any.
table . „luncheon, tea or
dinner napichis• in a linen or
facial quality hoPrinted with
your nanie in gold„. silver or
black. Choose -from a wide
assortment, of colors and
styles.
50
from
100
from
3.
$3.30
4.15
BOOK MAT4'CfIES
wide range of midis. Person-,
alized book matches in a
GIFT DRUM
Show your good taste°.
an attractive clear plastic
drum containing 00, personab
ized book 'matches.
Choice of
colors
, $3.85
PENCIL
PACK
Yellow ,eraser -tipped pencils
stamped with a full, name in
gold. Handy gift for the schol-
ar. 12 -
Pencil
Packt
$1.75
TREASURE PACK
'Cocktail napkins and -matches
both' With name or Initials
imprinted. Delik13.tful *given-
ir of year .hOlidhy piffles or
a thoughtful giftJai, the hos-
tess4
50 Facial Quality Napkins
and 45 regular $a
sfze matches QPREP
106 iiiien finish napkine With
45 regular
size matches $7 ASS
50 Facial Quality Napkins
'with 04 ten $8.40
strike matches
•*Linen finish napkins. With
4 94 ten strike go my
1A -etches -gurr
ftIiiI1 If'!
Phone 57.0240
a • , , i
• r- r- • -• r-fr,
r
MRS. DONALD PHILLIPS
TYPOS IIITYLU Al2
Mrs. David Robinson
wen STYLE Al2
,S141.1. rWaitei-eamceth
TYPE STYLE A10,
John Anderson
TYPE sTr..g AB
- •
PERSONAL
GUMMED
LABELS
for gifts
arid per:mm-4
hol
envelopes 600.1.0
fihni
Put yoiApriffidii;rsonal
fabittort all easy -to -lose
items Such as stalionery,
. elautues, assess, airs.
Total Ondathousancluses
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OMR NOW
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records
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Seaforth
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