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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1960-02-26, Page 5t PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE Friday, February 26th at 8:30 p.m. St. James' School Hill, Seaforth ••- n Sponsored by Holy Name Society --• - ADMISSION 50 CENT'S I MUST MOVE from the old Dominion Bank Building where my office has been located for the past twenty-eight years. On and after the first of March I shall be found at my resi- dence, on North Main Street, The same old telephone num- ber-78—will reach me, and I shall'be glad to meet old friends and clients, as well as new ones, at my new office. H. G. MEIR • NOTICE! Seaforth Chamber of Commerce ANNUAL MEETING and BANQUET ` Monday, Feb. 29 -- 6:30 p.m. ST. THOMAS' PARISH HALL • Those Who have not been contacted and wish to attend the dinner may obtain tickets from M-ERVIN NOTT, Treasurer. ALL ARE WELCOME THE STERLING . TRUSTS CORPORATION•' TORONTO CONTINUES TO PAY y ON GUARANTEED TRUST CERTIFICATES Option 1- to 5 Years. District Representative: JOHN A. CARDNO INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 214 SEAFORTH Main St. READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS: It's a Profitable Pastime Tom Corr FATHER: I THINK AI -I.. THS IAASHING OP EARS P 8OUT PLANETARY . TRAVEL IS STRICTLY LOCO COCO. (By GARY WILLIAMS) Basketball: 'Boys The Seniors peat Wingham 32-23 in Wingham last week. The game was sloppily played by both sides, but we managed to cash in on more errors than they,.. Congratu- lations are in order for -"Big" Bob Reith, who sank all --five of his at- tempted foul shots. The high scor- er for Seaforth ended up with the low score of 9; that was Bill Camp- bell. Following • • him were Gord Ross 8, Bob Reith 7, Bev Hender- son 6, and Pete Rowat .2. The Juniors pulled the game out of their opponent's bag in the fin- al quarter and forged ahead , to win by a score, of 4T-42, Don Mc- Kercher was our big gun, accumu- li-ting 22' points. John Patterson halved this for 11 points. Other scorers were Darrell Schneider, with 13-- (-who played an excellent game); Benny Akker 5, Jim Dick 2, and Ken Storey with a single solitary point. Exhibition On Thursday. the Seniors were beaten 33-29 by the Stratford Teachers' College team on our home floor. This game appeared CO be a defensive one all the .way through. The scorers were: Gord Ross 8, John Patterson--6--(recruit- ed atterson-e--(recruit-ed from the Juniors for this, game), Fred Flewitt 5, Pete Row - at and Bill Campbell 4 apiece, and Keith .Stacey 2. * * * -. -Basketball: Girls Sorry, girls, but the only facts I have about these games are that the Senior and Junior squads handily conquered both Wingham teams. Congratulations! • * '1 *. Math Mr. Nediger is giving all the "brite tiles" in Grades 12 and 13 old Math contest papers from 1952 on. On Friday these volunteer stu- dents wrote the 1953 paper. The results placed Seaforth in'; 13th position (unofficially, of course), for the whole of the province. The llth annual Mathematical Contest will be sponsored by the Canadian Association of Actuaries and .the GEORGE IT. MILLER -. 1 TAXI SERVICE Insured Passengers Phone 149 • SEAFORTH TITITjTITjTji'jTjt OING! GOING! NONE!! (Just Three More. Days) FARMERS! THIS IS YOUR LAST CHANCE ! Buy Your Fertilizer, Grass Seeds -and Barb Wire - At a Special February Discount. C -I -L SUPER FLOW GRANULAR FERTILIZER SAVE $6.50 Per Ton by buying your Fertilizer and. picking '1t up at the Mill in February • . • EXAMPLE: 2-12-10—$43.50 per. Ton 3-18-9—$54.30 per Ton $ $ $ $ $ $ GRASS .SEED • SAVE $1.00. Per.. Bushel a. or 11/2c per pound" on your Grass Seed requirements this, year by buying and paying for it in FEBRUARY $ $ $ •$ $ • $ BARB . WIRE - - - - SAVE .250 Per Spool on Barb Wire by buying it in February, AND CASA. Old Style 88 -Tb. Barb Wire now in stook (the Strongest Barb) 75 -Pound Imported Barb Wire, (at a Special Price). $ $ $ $ $ SEED GRAIN PRICES ARE NOW AVAILABLE PHONE 775 OP'NOT.CH FEEDS LIMITED i "The Most Value For the Farmer's Dollar" SEAFORTII T 1T 1T LTLTLTLTILTLTL Mathematical Association of Can- ada. Try writing that in the littl space provides for the place of employment on those little cards! • * * * SATO Oh Tuesday all 55 students ai Grade 12 wrote the Scholastic Apti- tude Test for. the Province of On- tario (SATO). This test was divid- ed into four sections—two English and two Math—each section exact- ly one-half hour in.length (timed with a split-second stopwatch by Mr. Dobson). Sighs of relief when the two-hour test ended were quickly changed to groans of horror when the stu- dents were informed that they would be able to catch the last period, of the morning English or Latin, depending on what form you were in. * *' * Year. Book The Year Book Committee met briefly Wednesday to discuss var-. ious -items pertaining to the dif- ferent departments. * * * Sadie Hawkins' Dance A good crowd was on hand for this dance Friday evening, even though the weather was absolute- ly sad. Music was supplied spas- modically, at first, by a_ tape .re- corder, but later records were us- ed. Bruce Miller and Pete Rowat. shared the job 'of switching re- cords. Somebody got wax -happy and emptied a whole can of that slippery stuff on the dancefloor. lih, there was a slippin' good time for a while! * *..* Questions of the Week What Grade XIII male is afraid of girls? Mack: Is it because the light went out thaar' ou moved out of the back seat? Alice Ann: What time DID you get home? LOOK. :M' ;~! z.71 ES NOW FOR EAS R " i' OOMING With Easter not until' the middle of April this year,' this should be about the right time to tend to potted bulbs. Raise the tempera- ture of Easter lilies to 65 deg. F,, advicse horticulturists with the. On- tarie Department of Agriculture. During _growth, provide plenty of light and a moist soil. Until the small buds start to form, light spraying with a syringe is bene- ficial; after bud set, moisture around the buds may cause rot. When the plants are six inches high, feed them with a complete Soluble fertilizer, or a light nitro- gen fertilizer such as ammonium sulphate, every two or three weeks. When the buds are just visible, the plant requires five weeks to flower if grown at 60 deg, F. When the buds start to bend over, two weeks elapse until bloom. If the plants are late, raise the tempera- ture to 65 deg. or even 70 deg. F. Blasting, or drying of the unopen- ed flowers, is caused by too high a temperature or too dry an at- mosphere. Splitting of the flower may be ,due to a severe check in growth. W. C. OKE Insurance. Agency Egmondville, Ont• P,O. Box 476 -- Seaforth Telephone 07 EUCHRE & DANCE at CONSTANCE Friday, Feb. 26th 8:45 p.m. SPONSORED BY THE C.O.F. Admission 50c --- LUNCH PROVIDED --- WHY BECAUSE IT'S BEEN PROVEN THAT MOST OP THEM CAN'T SUPPORT UFE Mase 3'm. -rttM RQ. WELL, IT'S A HARD rOB HERE BUT WE'RE T POING 117�- BRODHAGEN NEWS Of THE WEEK Mrs. Kate Rug observed her 90th. birthday 'on Wednesday, Feb. 24. She resides with her nephew, J. F. Prueter. Miss June Hillebrecht, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hillebrecht, had her tonsils and adenoids re- moved at-Seott Memorial' Hospital, Seaforth, recently. The sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs. Ed. Prueter and. William Bennewies, Sr., and other relatives, in the death of their sister, Mrs. Louise Hille- brecht, in -Kitchener; with burial in St. Peter's Lutheran cemetery here. FIowers were in the chancel o St. Peter's Lutheran Church o Sunday from the funeral of Mrs Louise Hillebrecht, whose funera Was held last Wednesday. The regular bi-weekly dance ha to be cancelled owing to the snow storm. An enjoyable time was held a the box social in the. Communit Hall here last Tuesday evening Spot dances were won by Mr; an Mrs, Ivan Torrance and Mrs. Ros Leonhardt and Edgar Elligsen Clarettes Orchestra provided th call music,ing, ywith Manuel Beuerman A shower was held for Elaine Rock' and Frank VanHevel, prio to their marriage, at the Com munity Hall here Wednesday eve ning. •The address- was read b Sharon Prueter and the presenta tion of a chesterfield and money 'was made by Carole Wurdejl. Sip- ple's Orchestra provided music for dancing. Lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs, John ;Mueller and Ruth Ann, of Hamilton, with her mother, Mrs. August ,Hillebrecht, recently, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Mogk, of I3oissevain, Manitoba, visit , J F. Prueter and other relativesre Gently, -Mrs, Norman Rode, of Detroit, has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Prueter, the past week. Mr, `and jVtrs. Irvin Swint, of Milverton, and Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald McLaughlin, of Kincardine, with Mr. and Mrs Wm.. Diegelon on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs,•. Edwin Rock and Ja with Mr. and Mrs. Bill roughton, Atwood, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Buuck with Mr, and Mrs. Rhine Kahle, Mit- chell, on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Russell Sholdice with Mr.„ and Mrs. John Moore, publin. Miss Dorothy Marks, of Kitchen- er, with her sister Mrs, Lloyd Pfei- fer and Mr. Pfeifer on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rock, Detroit, with relatives here and attended the funeral of his aunt, .Mrs. Louise Hillebrecht. Mr. Edgar Hillebrecht was con- fined to Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, for several days. Work is progressing favorably in the kitchen in the basement of the Community Hall. Mrs. George Mogk is confined to Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Chambers, John and Debbie, and Mrs. Toledo Beuermann, of Presto, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Miller and Linda, Walton, with Mrs. Rosihe Miller. Mrs. Joseph Dickison and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McKague, Ron= ald and Murray, of Teeswater, f n d t y a s • e n r Y SUPER ADDERS ASw $114 to AS •50 Eleetrie Subfraclor nluslratod only $171.00 plus fax DIRECT SURTRACTORS AS tow $159.50 AS Also... Electric Subfractors and Electric Credit Balance models 10-Koy or Full -Keyboards THE HURON EXPOSITOR with Mr. and Mrs. Ford Dickison on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Hinz, of St. Catharines, with Mr. and Mrs Dalton Hinz on Sunday, Mr.. Hinz returning with them. 'Visitors with Mrs. Lena Elligsdn on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. El- gin Fisher and Don and Mrs. Bill Johnson, of Goderich. Mrs• Boris Bruder, of Montreal, spent a few clays with her -par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rock, last week, ' Euchre Winners Progressive euchre was held at the Community Hall here on Mon- day evening, The winners were: high, Mrs. Clarence Regele and Wilfred Ahrens; low, Mrs. Fred Harloff and Norman Kistner. 111th•. and Mrs. Reuben Buuck donated the prizes. Lunch was served by Community -Forum members. Luther League Meets Members of the Luther League met in the church basement on Sunday evening. The meeting op- ened with a hymn and Earl Rock read Psalm, 'prayer and scripture. The minutes of the last meeting were' read by Secretary Gary Hinz. Twenty-two answeref�ll the roll call:. The offering was taken by Arthiir ,Riegel, which was followed by a sing -song, : The topic, "Where Roman Catholic Differ," was tak- en by Gloria Muegge, Rose Eva Buuck, Elaine Bennewies and Joan Muegge. Rev. Fischer then led a • discussion. The meeting closed by singing "A Mighty Fortress is Our God." - CONSTANCE - Mr. and Mrs. William Jewitt are spending three or four days in To- ronto while attending a convention. Mr. and Mrs, Geurue McIlwain and family visited Sunday- with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter Kingswell, of Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Baynham, Sharon,. Wayne and Wendy, of Ex- eter, visited Sunday with Howard Preszcator and family. Friends 'and neighbors of Mrs. James Dale are sorry to learn she is a patient in Scott -Memorial Hos- pital, Seaforth. Mrs. Mary Jewitt, Sr., mother of William-- and Wilbert, suffered a severe heart attack and is now a patient at the hospital in Regina. Friends and relatives here are sor- ry to learn of this, and 'hope she has a complete recovery. CROMARTY Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace and Debbie in Sarnia on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Frank Caddick and family. • • Miss' Alice Sorsdahl • and Mr. Hugh 51 Crs(,cken, of London, with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sorsdahl over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Chessell and family, of MitcheIl,' with Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Laing. Mr. and Mrs, 'William Hamilton and Mrs. R. D. Sadler attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Wil- liam Moody at Exeter on Monday. Mrs. Ernie Harburn and infant daughter4ove returned home 1rnm Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea - forth. Mrs. Duncan Scott and infant sc.n have returned home from Scott Memorial Hospital Seaforth Mrs. Eggert. is under the doctor's care at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Alex Gardiner. Evening Auxiliary Meets The Marion Ritchie Evening Aux- iliary held their Fdbitrary meet- ing in the form of a quilting at the home of Mrs. Sam McCurdy. Mrs, Carter Kerslake presided. The Scripture was read by Mrs. Jim Miller, followed with prayer by the president. The roll call was answered by naming a woman' in the Bible. There were 10 present, also two guests. • The secretary and treasurer each gave their reports. During the. business pa -rt of the meeting it was decided that the proceeds from the home baking sale be presented to the church treasurer, •to be remitted for the building of the Deaconess Training School, in Toronto. A further donation of $4u fromf.the auxiliary was also given towards the fund. Mrs. Frank Hamilton had charge of the study book and was assisted by Mrs. Gordon Laing and Mrs. Lorne Elliott. The second chapter entitled, "African Culture and Christianity," was studied. Mist Olive Speare had the topic and gave a splendid paper entitled "The Gateway of the Year." The -meting dosed with the Lord's Prayer in unison. THE >< NEW SPRING SUWTING HAVE ARRIVED * " Now is the Time To Order Tour mm - TAILORED -TO -MEASURE SUITdBeReaordy Fo> - C° astAer�T An Men who plan ahead will order their Easter Suit now The choice of new designs, new•fabries, new styles, are at their Spring best now. See the new checks, burnished tone worsteds, plains and stripes that feature the Spring ranges. TIP TOP TAILORS Three hundred and seventeen Spring fabrics to choose from. The largest •selection of imported all -wool suititigs in Canada — plus Tip Top Quality, style and Value. ONE PRICE 'ONLY 69.50 W. R. JOHNSTON CLOTHES Johnston Clothes have earned a high reputation for Style and Value. Choose from hundreds of new -Spring scuitings now, in four price ranges, from 59.50 to 75.00 WARREN K. COOK CUSTOM SUITS The s ultimate in, fine, liand-tailored clothes are made by Warren K. Cook. Exclusive import fabrics, for the man who wants the best, Cook Clothes pay dividends in smart appearance and long service,, 7950 1100-00 Ladies' Tailored -to -Measure SUITS or COATS — 59.50 to 75.00 Stewart Bros. WEDDING INVITATIONS Napkins -- Coasters j— Informals -- Stationery THE HURON EXPOSITOR Seaforth - ..R.- CCSTAgD 13A�-E'D 1,12 Cups sow ¢reams CO,�;Jk Va cup rugate$ 0 cines' eggs, slightly beaten l4 tsp• nuttn 2 tsp• van�a baking soda 'b soda: Add sour Your 1 tsp. salt Balt, Icing tbotoUgt►1 l d cups V4 Combine sugar, spice, saki., inl;6 b buttered costar min creairi, milk, kmg dish. or Bake at X25° 50-60 fruit, tethered ba m :net in pan of torn lmn'e iatelY• Top Remove from ST1 DAY and HOLIDAY'S_4laple Leaf Dairy Products are available at SUPERTEST SNACK BAR and SEAFORTH "GitILL - a aple Leaf Dairy Phone 101 : Seaforth