The Huron Expositor, 1962-12-13, Page 11•
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DINNERWARE'
for Xmas
5 -Piece Place Setting in
English Dinnerware
$2.30 and up
5 -Piece Place Setting in
English Bone China
$9.50 and up
Choose from more than
MO Different Open Stock
Patterns
AT
SAVAUGE'S
Jewellery - Gifts
.SEAFORTH
��;w•i,r r;wrra iur;.w iu.',;wi
Sell that unnecessary piece of
furniture through, a Huron' Ex-
positor Classified Ad. Phone 141.
This Week Al the Statorth District MO 8chooJ
(By GISELA DORRANCE)
Should I dramatically an-
nounce that winter has arriv-
ed? No doubt it would be just
a little superfluous. The bus
drivers have their shovels park-
edi under the seats once more
to bark the ankles of unsuspect-
ing passengers; snow boots are
being dug out of obscure cor-
ners; people moan with dismay
as they find their cars covered
with snow during the night by
the plow; teachers and students
are struggling valiantly to get
to school every day; and girls
sit at home, covered with gloom,
on Friday nights, imp?isoned by
seven feet of snow that not
even true love can melt. (Why
do the snowstorms usually come
on weekends?)
* * *
Things are rather slow at old
SDHS. There has not been any
exam fever or disruption,—that
will strike after Christmas this
year. The holidays still seem
hopelessly far away.
* * *
The Girls' Athletic helped to
put some life into proceedings
•
Ontario No. 1
POTATOES
50-tb. Bag $1 09
1®for490
Doz. 490
GRAPEFRUIT
California Sunkist
NAVEL ORANGES
APPLES
Macs, Talmans, Kings
Nxed
UTS
Other Fruits and
3 lbs. 25¢
ib. 500
Vegetables in Season
PHILLIPS' FRUIT STORE
SEAFORTH
MONEY - MAKING REMINDER
For Farmers__ .
Early Delivery Discounts
on
CONOP FERTILIZER
Will Soon Be in Effect
Figure out your requirements nova and be
ready when the Special Discounts are
announced and save money!
SEAFORTH
FARMERS
Phone 9
Seaforth
with a twist party on Friday,
with fun, games, prizes and en-
tertainment by "a star-studded
cast." Those who attended
agreed that it was a worthwhile
night out, and the G.A.A. had
done an excellent job of organ-
izing the dance.
* * *
Friday was also the day of
a short assembly, in which Mr.
Plumsteel presented the junior
girls' volleyball team with their
WOSSA crests, and several stu-
dents with the swimming
awards that they had won at
the pool last summer. (It's cer-
tainly a far cry from swimming
now!)
* * *
Bye, now!
BRODHAGEN
Mrs. Rosina Miller has been
visiting her granddaughter, Mrs.
Edward Fischer, and Mr. Fisch-
er, Seaforth.
Mr. Arthur Nichol is confin-
ed to Scott Memorial Hospital,
Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Hinz ac-
companied Mr. and Mrs. Adam
Sippel, of Stratford, to St. Cath-
arines, visiting with 'the form-
er's son, Mr, Kenneth Hinz, and
Mrs. Hinz.
A shower was held at the
Community Hall here on Sat-
urday evening for Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Brodhagen (Heather Gold-
smith).
The Brodhagen Band, major-
ettes and flagbearers took part
in the Santa Claus parade in
St. Marys on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beuerman
and Michelle, and Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne' Beuerman, all of Lon-
don, spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Manuel
Beuerman.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ahrens,
Kimberley and Colleen, of
Hamilton, with Mrs. Charles
Ahrens on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Buuck
and David, of Milverton, with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reu-
ben Buuck, on Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Hicks,
Toronto, with . their family.
Mrs. Mickey McCloy, of Strat-
ford, and Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Connolly, Sebringville, with
Mr. and Mrs, Lavern Wolfe.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wolfe
and family with Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Diegel, Stratford, on
Sunday.
Mr. Robert Robinson with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robin-
son, at Sutton.
ULCW Meet
The monthly meeting of the
ULCW was held at St. Peter's
Lutheran Church with the de-
votions taken by Mrs. Edwin
Scherbarth and Mrs. Boyd Dris-
coll, and they chose for their
topic; "The Wonder of Incar-
nation."
During the business a thank -
you card was read from Mrs,
Ed. Wurdell and a donation re-
ceived, also a thank -you by
Pastor Brill. A new light for
the parsonage study is to be
purchased. Birthdays were re-
ported by Mrs. George Mogk
and Mrs. Harold Eligsen.
Lunch was served by Mrs,
Minnie Voch, Mrs, Fred Young,
Mrs. Oscar Young, Mrs. Lavern
Wolfe and Mrs. Charles Ahrens.
Every week- more people dis-
cover what mighty jobs are ac-
complished by low cost Exposi-
tor Want Ads.
Irvrwr wlr-.�rw
USED CAR
SWAPPING EARLY!
WitMte
AT HURON COUNTY'S FINEST USED CAR MARKET
1963 Chevrolet Bee Air—Fully equipped
1962 Ford Falcon
1962 Pontiac Laurentian Sedan — Automa-
tic, fully equipped,
2-1962 pontiac Strato-Chief Sedans—Auto-
matic
1962 Chevrolet Bel Air — Fully powered,
automatic
1962 Chevrolet Impala Four -Door Hardtop
—ful'r' equieped
1961 Pontiac Parisienne Four -Door Hard-
top Sedan—Fully equipped, V-8 motor
1961 Pontiac Laurentian Sedan — Auto-
matic, power steering
1961 Vauxhall Sedan
1960 Pontiac Stratochief Sedan
1960 Oldsmobile Four -Door Hard Top—All
Power
1959 Chevrolet Bel Air Sedan—Automatic
1958 Ford Fairlane
1957 Pontiac Sedan—Automatic
1957 Pontiac Sedan—Standard
'1956 Chevrolet Sedan "'
MANY OLDER MODELS
USED TRUCKS
1958 Ford SS -Ton Pickup, six cylinder
Number .of New 670 and 750x 14 •
SNOW TIRES
All Leading Brands 39 95
at .Pair ■
ANTI- FREEZE
In Case Lots
GALLON •
2.35
A Written Guarantee for 60 Days on ell Late Model Cars—Many other Models to choose from
BRUSSELS MOTORS
BRUSSELS _ _ - ONTARIO
PHONE 173—"The Home of Better Used Cars" OPEN EVERY EVENING
:fit r • Y:r 1: r e.4
News of Cromarty
Cromarty Mlssi�nciry.
Group Elects Offkers
The Women's Missionary So-
ciety of Cromarty Presbyterian
Church met for their December
meeting at the home of the
president, Mrs. Calder McKaig„
who presided and opened the
meeting with the call to wor-
ship. The -Christmas program
as provided in the Glad Tidings
was followed and those taking
part were Mrs. M. Lamond, Mrs.
T. L. Scott, Mrs. W. Harper and
Mrs. K. McKellar. Rev. J. C.
Boyne led in prayer.
After reports were given by
the secretary and the treasur-
er, the roll call was answered
with a Christmas thought. The
offering was received and was
dedicated by Mrs. T,- Laing. A
Christmas topic was given by
Mrs: E. Moore and each mem-
ber gave current events. This
being the annual meeting, the
various secretaries gave their
yearly reports and business was
discussed.
The nominating committee
brought in a slate of officers
for 1963 as follows: Honorary
president, Mrs. Sadie Scott;
president, Mrs. Calder McKaig;
first vice-president, Mrs. M.
Lamond; second vice-president,
Mrs. Grace Scott; secretary,
Mrs. T. L. Scott; assistant sec-
retary, Mrs. K. McKellar; sup-
ply secretary, Mrs. Sadie Scott;
organists, Mrs. W. Miller, Mrs.
J. Wallace; Glad Tidings secre-
tary. Mrs. Grace Scott; .Liter&
ture secretary,. Mrs. J. M. Scott;
Welcome and Welfare, Mrs. T.
Laing and Mrs. R. Dodds; Home
LEGION CORNER
By JACK HOLLAND
Well, Comrades, winter has
really come in with a bang and
if the present weather is any
indication of the future months,
the old longies will be the or-
der of the day. But come what
may, the Legion hockey for the
young boys kicks off this Satur-
day morning, Dec. 15: Be sure
to have your son there, as reg-
istration takes place and some
of the teams are made up then
as a starter for the rest of the
season.
* * *
The Legion is conducting a
heavy social whirl over the
Christmas season, and here are
the dates: •
Dec. 13: Our regular meeting
and election of officers for 1963.
Sunday, Dec. 23: The annual
Christmas concert for all mem-
bers and families.
Wednesday, Dec. 26: The
annual Christmas dance, by in-
vitation only. We all know what
an, outstanding night ' this has
always been.
Monday, Dec. 31: A big New
Year's party and dance. There
are a Iimited number of tickets
and no admission without one.
There will be hats, horns, bal-
loons and lots of - lunch, so
plan your New Year's party at'
the Legion Hall in Seaforth.
* * *
The Legion• was fortunate in
purchasing a number of Christ-
mas •trees, and we are turning
the entire proceeds from the
sale of these over to the local
Boy Scout movement, so re-
member when you buy a tree
you are helping all the Scouts,
Cubs, Brownies and Girl Guides
in this community. The trees
are on sale at Les Beattie's resi-
dence, Cleave Coombs' Sunoco
Station, Neil Bell's Shell Sta-
tion, or call Keith Sharp, Bill
Mowat or Tom Wilbee.
• .* * *
It's good to see Father Sulli-
van, our Legion padre, around
again, and on behalf- of the
Legion, I wish him continued
good health. This is all for
now, Comrades, keep the above
dates in mind, so I'il see you
there.
"At the going down of the
sun and in the morning, we
will remember them."
BLAKE
Mr. and Mrs. Harold John-
ston, of Zurich, visited Sunday
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Gingerich, of BIake.
Mr. and Mrs. William Steckle
and family, of'Bayfield, visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Gin-
gerich, of Blake, on Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Steckle
and Mary Ellen visited Sunday
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Gingerich.
Mr. ad' Mrs. Charles Eckel
and fanfily, of Hensall, visited
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Beckler and family.
Mrs. Edmund Erb, Mary Lou
and Pearl Ann visited Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Newell Gei-
ger and John and Mrs. , Mary
Manson.
Miss Eleanor Erb, of Kit-
cheher, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gor-
don Erb and family.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mc-
Clinchey, of Varna, visited Sun-
day with Mr. and Mr's. Ephriam
Gingerich and family.
When all is said and done,
more is said than done.
"I hear you own a motor ear
now."
"Well, in partnership with
the motor car company."
Helpers secretary, Mrs. J. M.
Scott, Mrs. J. Wallace; press
secretary, Mrs, K. McKellar; CG
IT leader, Mrs. M. Lamond; Ex-
plorers leader, Mrs. M. Lamond;
Children of Church leaders,
Mrs. C. Kerslake, Mrs. L, Mil-
ler; nominating committee,
Mrs. F. Allen, Mrs. E. Moore;
auditors, Mrs. Grace Scott, Miss
Olive Speare.
The president, Mrs. McKaig,
in a brief address, expressed
her thanks and appreciation to
all members who had so will-
ingly given of their time and
talents to further the work of
the society. Several Christmas
hymns were sung and the meet-
ing closed with the Lord's
Prayer. A social hour followed,
with Mrs. T. L. Scott assisting
the hostess to serve lunch.
Evening Auxiliary. Meets
The November meeting of the
Marian Ritchie Evening Auxil-
iary was held at the home of
Mrs. Carter Kerslake in' the
form of a quilting. Mrs. John
Templeman presided and open-
ed the .meeting with a poem,
followed with prayer. The scrip-
ture lesson from Psalm 112 was
read by Mrs. John Miller. The
secretary read the minutes of
the previous meeting and the
roll was called, .
Mrs. Gerald Carey had charge
of the study book and continued
thestudy an the Down Town
the guests at a party of cousins
at the home of Mr. and Airs,.
Harold , Coleman, Seaforth, on
Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy McGhee
spent the weekend at the home
of their daughter and son-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Watch-
er, of Strathroy.
Mrs. W. N. Binning and Jane
of Mitchell, visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. K. McKel-
lar.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace
entertained in honor of Miss
Olive Speare's birthday on
Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker
were guests at a gathering at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Watcher, of Strathroy, on Sat-
urday evening, When Mrs.
Watcher's parents, Mr. ` and
Mrs. Roy McGhee, celebrated
their 35th wedding annivers-
a The Sacrament of the Lord's
Supper was observed at Croat -
arty Church service on Sunday.
with a large crowd in attend-
ance, and Rev. J. C. Boyne in
charge. Preparatory service
was held on Friday evening,
when five young people, Carol
HtMive, Dorothy Scott, John
Scott, Robert Templeman and
Gerald Scott, united by profes-
sion of their faith; also Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Douglas by certi-
ficate.
On _ Sunday.. evening, Dee. 16,
Church and its problems. She at 8 o'clock, there will be a
was assisted by Mrs. J. Boyne, - CGIT candlelighting Christmas
Mrs. R. Laing, Mrs. L Elliott, service in Cromarty Church.
Mrs. Mervin Dow and Mrs. J. The Exeter group will join the
Templeman. Mrs. Duncan Scott girls for this service.
favored with a piano solo. Mrs.'
Wesley Russell gave a topic Remember, it takes but a
on Remembrance. The meeting'
closed with a hymn and the moment to place an Expositor
Lord's Prayer. Want Ad and be money in
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Currie pocket: To advertise, just phone
Linda and Joanne, of Dorches- Seaforth 141.
ter, spent the weekend at the',t
home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gardiner
visited on Thursday in Gode-
rich with Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Scott and family.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Scott and
John visited during the week-
end with • relatives in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Scott
and Mr. ,and Mrs. J. M. Scott,
Mr. and Mrs. Carter Kerslake,
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Worden,
Mr. Alvin Worden and Mrs.
Bert Fell, of Staffa, were among
Church Groups
GROUP 1, UCSW
Group 1 of Northside UCW
held their December meeting at
the home of Mrs. Don Wood
with 25 members and nine visi-
tors present. Mrs. F. Roberton
opened the meeting by reading
"The Legend of the Christmas
Tree." The general meeting
will be held on Dec. '18 in the
church.
Mrs. S. Garnham .invited the
group to her home for thein
January meeting. Mrs. C. Wal-
den gave the report of the nom-
inating committee and t h e
White Gift Sunday, Dec. 9.
Ruth Cluff took charge of the
worship service. Christmas car-
ols were enjoyed. Mrs. C. J.
Walden read a poem, "The Last
Christmas." Mrs. J. C. Britton
chose for her scripture reading,
"The Christmas Story," Mrs. E.
H. Close offered prayer; Mary
Hoggarth and Susan MacLen-
nan sang a lovely duet, "Silent
Night," and Mrs. Sillery read
the story of "The Little Blind
Shepherd."
Lunch was served by Mrs.
Close, Mrs. L. Hoggarth and
Mrs. W. Cuthill.
ST. THOMAS' WA
The December meeting of St.
Thomas' WA was held at the
home of Mrs. Cleave Coombs.
Mrs. G. McGavirl opened the
meeting by asking Rev. H. Don-
aldson to .read the scripture
from the second chapter of
Ephesians.. Mrs. McGavin read
the prayers.
Roll call showed 18 'members
present and Rev. Donaldson.
Treasurer's report -was read and
the Social Service report. Bul-
letins were handed out, and
Mrs. McGavin read a letter ask-
ing for donations for Mrs. Coop-
er for life membership; $25.00
was given to Social Service, and
the collection was taken up and
dedicated by Mrs. McGavin.
The secretary read the annual
report; also read were the
treasurer's annual report, the
Social Service annual report,
Dorcas report and Living Mes-
sage report. Mrs. McGavin
thanked everybody for t h e
year's work, and then turned
the chair over to Rev. Donald-
son for the election of officers.
The officers put ,into office for
next years are: Honorary presi-
dents, Mrs. H. Donaldson, Miss
C. Holmes; president, Mrs. G.
McGavin; first vice president,
Mrs. H. Donaldson; secretary,
Mrs. Cleave Coombs; treasurer, •
Miss D. Parke; Social Service,
Mrs. E. C. Case; Little Helpers,
Mrs. G. Snowdon; Dorcas sec-
retary, Mrs. Bruce McLean; Liv-
ing
iaing Message, Mrs. D. Netzke.
Rev. Donaldson gave a prayer
for .the new slate of officers.
A Christmas lunch was en- '
joyed and a social hour was
spent. Mrs. McGavin thanked •
the host for the use of her
home, - The time and place of
the January meeting was not
iledided upon,
20% Off Most CCM Equipment
SKATES - SHIN PADS - . GLOVES
SHOULDER- PADS * SUPPORTS .,
ELBOW PADS
SWEATERS and SOCKS
SKATE GUARDS
For Dad:
1/4 H.P. Black & Decker Drill.. 19.95
Pius premium of a Fine Wallbt
Instant Heat Soldering Gun Kit... 12.95
Propane Torch Kit, complete 12.98
31/r' Jaw Vise 10.50
.20 Gauge Single Barrel Shotgun . - 23.95'
For Mum:
4 -Slice Automatic Toaster . 29.95
Large Turkey Platter 6.95
Turkey Lifters 1.98
Sunbeam Fry Pan 24.95
Hair Dryer 17.95
Hoover, Steam'Iron 21.95
ILLL1;_1I
PLUMBING HARDWARE QUALITY
HEATING PHONE 56 SERVICE
'-4 '• - . 4 .. ,y, . 'y .. 4 . 4 .. . '4 • +a . ,y •4 .. -4 ' 4 ., '9 . '9- •. 4 - 4 ,y ti.. 4.
rf- rr..n' t ?+r' r ri ,.n' r .�° fir» r ..,r r ..'v r ..>< ..ri r ,.N r ..'+° r -' rr.: 'rte r ,,ai ' .,ri .r-' r-
I .-4 1 k.' r -4 W W 1
SLIPPERS
By the ,Hundreds !
• Foam Treads
r•
• Omphies • Night -Aires
• Parisette
• Corona • Habitant
COCKTAIL
BOOTS
The Latest Styles at
the Lowest Prices !
from
5.95 to 13.95
•
McBRINE
LUGGAGE
We have just received
a huge Christmas shipment of
Handsome Luggage.
LUGGAGE MAKES THE
PERFECT GIFT !
Don't Know the Size?
Give a
GIFT
CERTIFICATE
FOR ANY AMOUNT
GOOD ANYTIME
Smyth's hoe Store Phone 97
SEAFORTH
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Tis vis '4 •.',4 +y. _ Nw ..',4 . K... +'- .. '4 ,., ..4 e4 n.. .•..
SIFT Sugestions.
from
Anstett Jewellers
LARGE SELECTION OF LEATHER GOODS .. .
Wallets - Key Cases - Brush Sets
Utility Cases
ALASKA BLACK DIAMOND RINGS
for Men and Women
from 9.95 up
WATCHES - RINGS . - , DIAMONDS
JEWEL BOXES ' - VANITY. SETS
JEWELLERY - - CLOCKS - PENS
SILVERWARE - CRYSTAL
nstett Jewellers
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