The Huron Expositor, 1965-12-16, Page 5•
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%- Off
Toys - Dolls . - Toboggans
Sleighs - Games - Doll Carriages
Skates
4
Hockey Gloves
Hockey Pads and Sweaters
As Long As the Stock Lasts !
Hoover Washer and Spin Dryer .... 199.00
Electric Hair Dryers 14.95 to 21.95
Electric Kettles 10.95 to 1595
. Electric Carving Knives 34.95
Electric Knife Sharpeners 14.95
Electric Juicer 16.40
Electric Tooth Brushes 19.95
3/" Electric Drills 34.95
Oscillating Sander 32.95
Propane Torch Set 11.95
Socket Wrench Sets ........ 11.95 to 19.95
DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED - SHOP NOW!
Geo. A. Sills & Sons
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Santa Says:
"DON'T LET ACCIDENTS MAR
YOUR HOLIDAYS!"
Follow These Rules of
CA -R -E and SAFETY!
KEEP YOUR
C
1
S
T
M
A
S
hoose a place for the Tree which will not
block access to doors or windows in the
event of an emergency.
old it! Before you set up the Tree, cut
one or two inches from the butt. Then
set it in water. Crushed stone in a suit-
able container will keep it steady.
emember to replenish water regularly
throughout the Christmas Season. You
may need to add more than a pint a day.
nsulation of lighting' strings should be
checked for JainagOk,and possible short
circuits. Jfbuying new lights, be sure they
are C.S.A. Approved.
moking near the Tree is foolish and dan-
gerous!
an-gerous! Keep cigarettes and matches at
a safe distance.
inset and other decorations should be non-
flammable. Don't deck your Tree with
added fire dangers!
ake sure that matches are kept out of
reach of children, and NEVER leave
young children unattended even for a min-
ute!
lways clear away discarded gift wrap-
pings promptly from the Trea area. Even
a moist Tree will burn if ignited by such
a fire around its base.
witch off the Tree lighting when you go
to bed, or whenever you leave your home.
SAFE FROM FIRE
REMEMBER! Nothing can render these dis-
plays absolutely safe, and that if accidents are
not to mar the festive season, constant vigil-
ance and care must be exercised.
To the Citizens of Seaforth and District We Extend
Best Wishes for a Happy Holiday Season I
SEAFORTH FIRE BRIGADE
R. J. BOUSSEY JOHN F. SCOTT
Secretary Fire Chief
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air
Women
Meet
The women's division of the
Seaforth Agricultural Society
at a recent meeting completed
organization for the , coming
years.
Officers elected are: Past
president, Mrs. Alex Boyes;
president, Mrs. J. M. Scott; vice-
president, Mrs. John McCow-
an; secretary, Mrs. W. Hodgert.
Canned Fruits and Vege-
tables, Section L -Mrs. Keith
Sharp, Ethel Boyes; Home Eco-
nomics, Section N -Mrs. Keith
Sharp, Ethel Boyes; Home De-
partment, Section 0 -Mrs. J.
M. Scott; Arts and Crafts, Sec-
tion R -Mrs. Ken Moore; Flor-
al Exhibit, Section S -Mrs. Jno.
Hillebrecht.
Elementary School Section -
Vegetables, Section A -Mrs. J.
Grummett; Flowers, Section B
-Mrs. Peter Dunlop; Cooking,
Section C -Mrs. Frank Storey;
Sewing, Section D -Mrs. Tom
Carter; Crafts and Hobbies,
Section E -Mrs, J. C. McIntosh.
W1NCHELSEA
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Day -
man, Gary and Randy visited
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
William Walters and Danny.
The Elimville UCW catered
to a banquet for the Exeter Co-
op directors and their wives at
the church Monday evening,
The Elimville Institute held
their Christmas meeting Wed-
nesday afternoon at the Town-
ship Hall, with a good crowd
in attendance. An exchange of
Christmas gifts was held.
Miss Sue Ann Lindenfield, of
Exeter, visited Wednesday eve-
ning with Miss Kathy Hern,
The Elimville and Thames
Road CGIT held a vesper serv-
ice Sunday evening at Thames
Road United Church.
Mr. Brian Hern, of Stratford,
spent the weekend with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hern.
Quite a number of Winchel-
sea people attended the funeral
of the late Mrs. Fred Walters
on Thursday afternoon in Exe-
ter,
Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan
and Barbara visited Tuesday ev-
ening with Mr. and Mrs. Har-
vey Smith and Penny, of Credi-
ton.
Mrs. Newton Clarke spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Bev Morgan and family, of
Thames Road.
Miss Wendy Gilfillan, of Ex-
eter, visited Sunday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gilfil-
lan and Barbara.
1 1
Christmas Program
The Christmas meeting of
Brumfield UCW was held in
the school room Tuesday. Thirty
ladies were present, and Mrs.
Hargraves and Mrs, Mel Gra-
ham had charge of the worship
service. Mrs. Hargraves open-
ed the meeting with a Christ-
mas poem and Hymn 53 was
sung. The Scripture lesson from
Luke, first chapter, verses 1 to
20, was read by Mrs. Graham,
who led in prayer. Mrs. Har-
graves read a meditation on
Christmas. The offering was re-
ceived and dedicated. Hymn 51
was ,sung, and the meeting clos-
ed- with prayer by Mrs. Har-
graves.
In the absence of Mrs. Elliott,
Mrs. Jack Henderson took the
chair for the business and op-
ened with prayer. Bills for the
work done at the manse were
presented and Kippen is to pay
40 per cent. Mrs. Bery report-
ed for cards and flowers. Thank -
you cards were received from
Joyce Wilson, Bernice Richard-
son and Clinton Hospital Aux-
iliary.
Mrs. Hargraves reported for
the Stewards. Boxes wi.Il be
packed at the church on Tues-
day for shut-ins, with donations
to be left at Mrs. Berry's. The
allocation for 1966 is $535.00.
The units are to remain the
same for 1966. Executive will
be in charge of January meet-
ing. Mrs. J, A. McEwan pre-
sented a new slate of officers:
past president, Mrs. G. Elliott;
president, Mrs, H. Taylor; first
vice-president, Mrs. J. Hender-
son; second vice-president, Mrs.
E. D. Stuart; recording secre-
tary, Betty St. Louis; corres-
ponding secretary, Mrs. Greg
McGregor; treasurer, Mrs. John
FIRST CHURCH LADIES' AID
The December meeting of the
Ladies' Aid of First Church was
held in the church hall Tues-
day afternoon with Mrs. F.
Kling in the chair.
The hymns were chosen by
Mrs. J. L. Bell, and Mrs. Doreen
Coleman gave a Christmas read- I
ing. Mrs. Ada Dale read the
Christmas story from Luke and
Mrs. R. Kerslake read the
prayer.
Miss Jennie Hogg, McKillop,
was the guest speaker and told
in his own special way the
Christmas story. Miss Jean
Scott read the treasurer's re-
port and a discussion was held
on several subjects of interest
to the society. Mrs, Ed. Andrews
gave the courtesy remarks.
Classified ads pay dividends.
{
Broadfoot; financial secretary,
Mrs. G. Richardson; press secre-
tary, Mrs. Lorne Wilson; church
committee: Mrs. Mel Graham,
Mrs. Eyre and Mrs. S. Ross;
manse committee, Mrs. , Dal-
rymple and Mrs. Hargraves;
kitchen committee, Mrs. N. Sil-
lery, Mrs. L. Wilson and Mrs.
R. Leppington; social commit-
tee, Mrs. E. Thompson and Mrs.
C. Horton; card committee, Mrs.
Berry, Mrs. W. Scott and Mrs.
J. Broadfoot; finance commit-
tee, Mrs. John Broadfoot, Mrs.
J. Henderson and Mrs. Eyre ;
supply and social assistance,
Mrs. Ross Scott, Mrs. Ken Scott
and Mrs. Clark; program, Mrs.
Robert Allan and Unit Leaders.
Mrs. McEwan moved adoption
of this slate. Mrs. Henderson
read a poem and led in the
closing prayer. Unit Three pre-
sented a suitable skit, "Gifts
That Money Can't Buy."
Vnit Three held the c1t.A
nes reeet to et the *r„theme tri
a. �'',1va lalli Mrs ,
ristie led the devotiQna1 with
Mrs. A. iutcNichoi assisting, A.
reading entitled„. Saeri i ial
Love", was read by' Mrs,Chris
tie.
Several familiar Christmas
carols were sung. Mrs. 114eNich
of read a poem, "Christmas Re-
ceipt," followed by prayer. The
Christmas story was taken' 'IV
Mrs. Christie, entitled, "A
Stranger Shares Our Christmas
Day."
T fr ' s. t of- inp.T-.I 4bus
i�sa part of . meeting witli i
reading.;; . ' U *presideii
words o th n s Q the ladle
'for t40./.4,970#0., ft 9
e
nrrng thhe year Twelve eaU
were tirade to 'thee sick d
du ui
the month {�, Gers f0
year were appointed,
A salve of cook41%7A;
es arid; 4ecorat
tions was mucin e1joyed, acrd 9
lovely lunch was served Mrs,;.
G. A. Whitney will bo. the
tess for the next Meting Qili,
Jan. 3, 1966.
ie
SAMSONITE LUGGAGE
GIFT SPECIAL - Save $8.00
Popular Silhouet Overnight Case -Reg. $39.50
Spec - for ,only $31.50
LARGE SIZE
DOLL PRAMS
To make every little girl happy
from 9.95
Furniture Lamps Televisions Radios
Mirrors Hampers Occasional Chairs
Record Players Electric Blankets
Westinghouse and Frigidaire Appliances
CHRISTMAS- SPECIAL
Attractive Student's
DESK and CHAIR
Just the combination to encourage the student
with homework,
39.9s
The Gift For the Entire Family!
WESTINGHOUSE or ELECTROHOME
HI - FI SETS
from 269.00
Every girl hopes some
day to own a Cedar
Chest! See our exten-
sive display of Cedar ,
Chests . . .
from $69.00
A Package Full of
1 N✓ .Y+' A A.W' R
CUDDLE PUPS FOR MOM
Warm and Fleecy, from $3.9
Also Washable Kaufman Slippers in Wedge
Heels, Flat Heels, in assorted
styles. Washable Kaufman Prin-
cess and Pink Tease for the
Young Ladies.
MiSSES' CUDDLE PUPS
like Mom's, or colorful
Slipper in many •f p�
styles. Priced from 1
WCEMC
,W' 1',lf"
„ry
SLIPPERS FOR BABY
Sock type, zipper and slip-on
Slippers ; assorted color S.
Washable.
From $1.79
,� I (Y' 1 44,4 1 .W' 1 14. I k" 1 .W' 1 .W' ) r 1 Ate' I W I 1 1 116, 1
Bauer Skates
Here you will find styles
and sizes to suit everyone,
from fhe beginner to the
professional hockey player
or figure skater!
ifts Ir
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SUPPERS f o7 DAD Elul
Dad will enjoy Rome
tippers ' warm ; liea:•1';1'1'
cured Slipper.; Or l'7.114"
-
man Executive Wa.'ilable
Clipp2rs 1n various plaids.
From
$3.9
414
41
For the Boy - Gore -Type
Slippers that stay on.
Some washable. Many
CURLING BOOTS
For Dad or Mother
Ernie Richardson, Ken
Watson and shearling lin-
ed Snow Boots or Rubber
Footwear for the entire
family.
WWW•'yW' kr' I ;l�' I 1 !N" 1 ;N' 1 1N V,
�.. 4 .... .. 4 ti ,. 4 y
colors.
Prom
S1.98
McBrine & Carson
LUGGAGE
1Ve suggest you give one piece
now as a gift - and add other
Dpr�� �rrpp�pp+�.�piipe��ces later.
DRESS SHOES are welcome gifts for every member of the family, or give a Gift Certificate
W I �f•" ,W 1 1 N" 1
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READ'S SHOES & LUGGAGE
Phone 527-0690 Seaforth
"WHERE SATISFACTION COSTS NO MORE "
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