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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1961-05-11, Page 7• • 0 • • • • SDHS Variety Night Attracts Capacity Crowd_ SDHS auditorium was crowded to capacity Friday evening when students presented their annual Variety Night program. The program was presented Monday evening in Clinton before the guests in Huron County Home. The program included: Glee Club, directed by C. Lyle Hammond: `Beautiful Dreamer"; "Home On the Range," quartette, Carl Berger, Don Muegge, Bill Campbell, Terry Ford; "When I Grow Too Old To Dream." Girls' Rhythmics, directed by Mrs. Roy Hannon: Pat Drake, Wil - ANNOUNCEMENT. DAVID TREMEER has taken over the operation of the Ron Riley Barber Shop The change was effective THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1961 RAY'S PRODUCE Main Street Hensall Open for business next Tuesday May 16th Highest Prices Paid For Eggs and Poultry • We solicit your patronage • 4 • • • • • • • RAY McKINNON -- Prop. Phone 259 — Hensall 'flake MOM Queen of the May with these wonderful ... FOR MOTHER'S DAY A Living Gift at a REAL Feature Price SPECIAL ! Aviary Run Budgie and Cage $9.99 Regular $13.00 valpe • • • Corning :Ware Saucepan -32 oz. (Regular $4.95) SPECIAL - $3.88 French Fry. Basket To fit your Electric Fry Pan SPECIAL - $1..89. IRVIN'S HARDWARE Your Family Gift Centre ma Jackson, Joanne Malone, Lois Tyndall, Elaine Ross, ;Audrey Mc- Michael, Mary Jean Boshart, Di- anne Beuerman, Amy Stewart, Roba Doig, Lois Godkin, Linda MacDonald. Girls' Trumpet Band, directed by G. Hildebrand: "Surrey With the Fringe On Top," bell lyre solo, Carolyn Hammond; "Blue Moon," "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot," bari- tone sloists, Dorothy Boyes, Emily Elliott, Sharon McNichol, Eileen Smith. Glee Club — "When You're Away," sextet, Donna Berger, Mar- garet Hillen, Eileen Smith, Carolyn Hammond, Elizabeth Stewart, Lyn- da Dobson; "Bye, Bye, Blackbird," male chorus; "I'll Be Seeing You," Glee Club, solo, Carolyn Ham- mond. Boys' tumbling, directed by F. A. Godin: Kenneth Storey, Mich- ael Malone, Bill Pinder, Louis Devereaux, Kenneth Bedard, Tom Dick, Dennis Ducharme, Bill Teall, Fred Boven, David Watson, Ben Lansink, Allan Patterson, Torben Haarbye, Kenneth Cardno, Denis Brock. "The Farmer's Daughter or Sal- ly and the Villain" (a mellerdram- er), by Ellis Wilhite, directed by.. D. Pullen: Cast of characters in order of appearance: Sally, Doro- thy Boyes; Annie, Joyce Brown; Ma, Lloyd Pethick; Willie Single - tree, Don Muegge; Pa, Terry Ford; Hiram Shark, Brian Traviss; back- ground music, Nancy Berger; sets, Cathie Eckert. • Girls' Trumpet Band: Drill, Mer- ry -Go -Round; Glee Club: "The Lord's Prayer"; "Hear Us, Oh Lord"; "The Lord's My Shepherd," solo, Bill Campbell. Members of the Glee Club are: Yvonne Pollard, Nancy Pepper, Heather McLeod, Dorothy Parker, Margaret MacGregor, Mary Mac- Gregor, Sandra McGonigle, Sharon McNichol, Barbara Talbot, Joan Roberton, Suane Haugh, Dorothy Riley, Emily Elliott, Lois Scott, Deanna Dale, Linda Papple, San- dra Bennewies, Geraldine McTag- gart, Phyllis Bryans, Nancy Ber- ger, Dianne Kirk, Eileen William- son, Pamela Stapleton, Margaret A. Stapleton, Carolyn Hammond, Mary Crich, Eileen Smith, Eliza, beth Stewart, Lynda Dobson, Nora Anderson, Joan Coyne, Margaret Hillen, Geraldine Dennis, Donna Berger, Torben Haarbye, Robert Reynolds, Carl Berger, Robert Brady, Graeme Craig, Kenneth Devereaux, Kenneth Papple, Mer- vyn Pepper, Gerald Van den Hen. gel, . George Townsend, Kenneth Cardno, Allan Wilson, Bert Den- nis, Bill Campbell, Larry Beuer- man, Robert Binnendyk, Tom Love, Douglas Norris, Terry Ford, Bruce Whitmore, Donald Muegge, Robert Munn, Brian Traviss, Glen Nott, Bruce Miller, Wayne Coleman, Carman Fischer, Wayne Wilson, John Jacobi, David Hemingway; pianist, Jean Hillen. Members of the Trumpet Band are: Pearn McLean, Judy Crich, Cathie Eckert, Connie Eckert, Mar- garet A. Stapleton, Anne Achilles, Phyllis Bryans, Carol Flannery, Faye Little,. Carol Carter, Mary Scott, Kathy Doerr, Carolyn Ham- mond, Gerda Christensen, Mary Flannery, Geraldine Dennis, Ei- leen Smith, Sharon McNichol, Em- ily Elliott, Dorothy Boyes, Mar- garet Hillen, Arlene Williamson, Joan Pryce, Mary Crich, Janet Mc- Kercher, Mary McKercher, Connie Britton, Barbara Talbot, Jean Shortreed, Geraldine McTaggart, Colleen McCurdy, Susan McLean, Dianne Kirk, Linda Papple, Mar- lene Pepper, Sandra McGonigle, Pamela Stapleton, Anne Kling, Nancy Berger, Dorothy Riley. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII NOTICE! I would like to thank all my customers for their patronage, and hope ; that the same patron- ' age will be given the new operator, David Tremeer. RON RILEY BARBER SHOP 11111III1111111111111IIIIIIl1,III11111111H11111 FINAL CLEARANCE The Entire Stock of WESTCOTT'S JEWELLERY — SEAFORTH Must Be Sold In the Next 10 Days ! -- STORE CLOSES' SATURDAY NIGHT, MAY 20 -- Hurry now and save money on -- WATCHES -- DIAMONDS -- SILVERWARE -- JEWELLERY -- STONE RINGS WESTCOTT'S JEWELLERY -- SEAFORTH JOHN C. McTAGGART, of Aurora, has been appointed summer assistant agricultural representative for Huron Coun- ty. He will work with D. G. Grieve in 4-H and Junior Farmer programs. CROMARTY - The WMS May meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Jim, .Scott. Members of the. Home Helpers were guests at this meeting. Mrs. Houghton presided and opened the meeting with a call to worship, followed with singing a hymn. The scripture lesson and prayer were taken by Mrs. Houghton. The roll call was answered with a verse on "Service." The secretary and treasurer each gave their reports. The business period was con- ducted by Mrs. Calder McKaig. A card was read, announcing the June Conference to be held in Knox Church, Stratford, May 10 to 12. Other correspondence was dealt with. Mrs. Grace Scott read the Glad Tidings Prayer. Mrs. M. Lamond had charge of the study book and was assisted by Mrs. Lloyd Sorsdahl on missign work in Formosa, China and Korea. Mrs. T. L. Scott sang a solo, with Mrs. William Miller as accompan- ist. Mrs. Jim Scott gave a very fine topic, and Mrs. T. L. Scott showed a film, which was very in- teresting. The meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer in unison. Lunch was 'served. Ladies' Aid Society • The May meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society was held Tuesday eve- ning at the home of Mrs. Gerald Carey. Mrs. John Wallace read the minutes of the last meeting and the treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Ken McKellar. Several it- ems of business were discussed. Plans for a strawberry supper were dealt with. - A program committee was appointed for the next meet- ing and a Rower committee for the church for the month of June. The meeting closed with prayer. Lunch was served. Mr. Lloyd Sorsdahl left by plane for Winnipeg on Sunday morning. Mrs. T. Laing and Mrs. Williaib Lamport visited in Wyoming with Dr. L. Norris and Mrs. Norris and with Wm. Patrick. Several of the WMS members attended the June Conference in Knox Presbyterian Church, Strat- ford, on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Houghton, of London, with his mother, Mrs. M. Houghton, on Sunday. Miss Elaine Jefferson, of Lon- don, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Laing and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Laing. Donald Jefferson, of Clinton, with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Laing on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. McGhee with friends at Strathroy. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker and Alice at Markdale last weekend. HARLOCK Congratulations are extended to Mr. Harry Lear on winning the weekly contest in a recent TV talent contest. We wish Harry ev- ery success in the final program. Miss Shirley Knox has accepted a teaching position in Varna. The pupils of SS No. 6, Hullett, are taking part in the Hullett Township Music Festival, being held in Londesboro this week. Mrs. Watson Reid and her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Carter, are in Hamilton this week, where Mr. Carter is attending the asses- sors' convention. Hullett Holds 10th Festival Hullett Township's 10th annual music festival opened Tuesday night with a total of 276 entries from the 12 schools in the town= ship. The event is sponsored by the Hullett Federation of Agriculture and the Londesboro Women's In- stitute. The festival concludes on Thursday night with a concert by winners. Adpudicator is Major Brian S. McCool, supervisor of music in Ontario public schols. Three schools captured shields Tuesday night. They were: SS 11, best rhythm band; SS 3, Londes- boro, WI shield; best two-part chorus open to schools with en- rolment over 25; and SS 5, best unison chorus (enrolment over 25) Hullett Township Federation shield. Other winners., were: Rhythm Band SS 11, 84; SS 3, 82; SS 8, 80; two-part chorus, SS 3, 84; USS 5 H. and W., 83; USS 12, H. and G., 81; boys' solo, 14 years and un- der, Bernard Bakker, 83; John Hoogenboom, 82; Arthur H king, 80; double trio, USS 12, 73; S 1, 72; SS 5, 71; girls' solo, open, Deni Gerrits, 79; Clara Martin, 78; Fran- ces B1aCker, 74; unison chorus, SS 5, jj4; USS 12, 83; USS 5, 82; duet, M Mcliwain and Jim Thomp- son, 86; Laura Daer and Billy, Moss, 85; Clara Martin and Billy Merrill,,84. Halle chaiater--don't be one. Hold Shower For Brides -To -Be A miscellaneous shower was giv- en Monday evening by the congre- gation of St. Andrew's United Church for Mary and Anne Char- ters, brides -elect of Saturday, May 13. Mrs. John Cooper, Jr., chaired the program, which consisted of sing -songs, a piano solo by Nancy Consitt; a reading by Gwenneth Hendrick; piano solo by Marjory Turner; piano trio by Dianne Fab- er, Gwen Jones and Eleanor Wright; a musicl number on the banjo and guitar by Kenneth and Grant Jones, and a contest was di- rected by Mrs. Robert D. Elgie. The twins were then invited to come forwarg and sit in prettily decorated chairs. The address was read by Phyllis Lostell and those assisting with the gifts included; Jean McNaughton, Margie Elg.e, Phyllis Lostell, Ruth Anne Mc- Nichol and Susie Mae Lostell. Mary and Anne thanked everyone for the many lovely gifts and in• vited all to come to the trousseau tea on Tuesday. Mrs. John Cooper, ..Jr., was in charge of the guest book. The shower was arranged by Mrs. Lloyd Cooper, Mrs. John Cooper, Jr., and Mrs. Robert D. Elgie. A delicious lunch was served in the school room of the church. About 100 guests attended. The following address was read to Mary and Anne Charters: Could you ever believe that one so fair, is only half of a perfect pair; like double the trouble, double the fun, or two is twice as good as one. But their they sit, the future wives with never a difference in their lives, who've always done the very same thing, even to collect- ing engagement rings. Never dat- ing alone or going with others, even to settling down with broth- ers, so that their names will re- main the same, still twins up to and including names. But soon there's going to be a change, and this they'll find mighty strange. For one, you have that Volkswa- gen hump, you get from anticipat- ing every bump; and one will have that Chevrolet stare from looking at things that are not there, and trying to identify each rattle, just get it going is half the battle. So on the thirteenth they chitnge the name to one that's diffeient, but still the same, to retire to live on the lucky man's farm, to give the government cause for alarm. But beware, boys, of things twins arrange, these girls with whom vows you exchange; ;for when they both say "I do", which one's for him and which for you. So take my advice and paint a sign: "That one's his" and "This one's mine," so that when all four leave the church, there isn't three and one in the lurch. And so you pair of inseparable twins, the best of luck to the one that wins, and for ammunition during married rifts, we offer you these throwing gifts. ---Signed on behalf of your friends and relatives. DUBLIN At the Mitchell Musical Festival, held May 3, 4 and 5, Dublin St. Patricks Union SSS 2, received firsts in unison chorus, with 85 marks; junior chorus, with 83 marks; in two-part chorus with 84; duet, girls, with 82; girls' solo with 83; choral reading, second, with 84. Debbie Dean won the Stacey Bros.' award for the most out- standing soloist and a $$.00 I.O. D.E. award. The A. D. Jordan award, best duet, was won by Debbie Dean and Rosalie Duch. arme. Chamber of Commerce shield was won by the school for the highest number of prize winning marks; Lions Club shield for the best rural chorus. Martha Schomerwoerd, of the Dublin Continuation Schol, won first in girls' solo, with a mark of 80; girls' trio, first, by Martha Schoonerwoerd, Irene Shea and Joanne Stapleton, with 79. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jordan, To- ronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Jordan. Mrs. Joe Gibson and Mrs. Alex Bryson and daughter, Beverly, of Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Mar- tin Klinkhamer. Mrs. Catherine Feeney in Kit- chener with Rose Marie and Cath- erine. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Brick, De- troit, with Mr. and Mrs. Kathleen' Feeney. Mrs. Leo Holland and Billie and son, David, with Pat Maloney and Mrs. Schulman. Mrs. William Lane attended the 25th anniversary of the ordination of her brother, Rev. Louis Phelan, at Leamington, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. P. Grosech and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Doug McGillvary, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burns were both confined to $cott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, during the weekend. Mrs. Burns is now a patient at the Stratford Generai Hospital. Hear Of Trip To Ireland The regular meeting of the Dub- lin Catholic Women's League was held in the parish hall with a re- presentative attendance. The presi- dent, Mrs. Fergus Horan, opened the meeting with the regulation prayer and a hymn. The secretary read the minutes of the previous meeting, which were approved as read. Mrs. Fergus Stapleton read the current correspondence. The treasurer, Mrs. Dean, gave a satis- factory financial report. Mrs. F. Stapleton gave an excellent read- ing, "How To Improve Ourselves Spiritually." Mrs. F. Horan and Mrs. F. Stapleton will attend as delegates at the annual CWL con- vention in Chatham next week. Mrs. A. M. Looby gave an in- teresting detailed account of her visit to Ireland, featuring the beau- ty spots of Tipperary and Killar- ney. The members expressed their thanks and presented her with a gift. The meeting concluded with singing "0 Canada" and the na• tienal anthem. Eight tables of pro- gressive euchre were arranged, the prize for g Mrs. 'Bath een Feeney. yweing on THE HURON EVOSITO , M. SUNDAY, MAY 14th Shop Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and Saturday Night for lovely practical gifts that are sure to please any Mother. You'll always find the best quality, best value and best choice at STEWART BROS. APRONS Half and full size aprons in a grand array. A useful gift for Mother. 1.00 to 1.95 PARASOLS Pagodas, Hollywood and regu- lar types. All colours to please her. 3.95 -- 4.95 LUGGAGE Trains, Overnight, Weekend siz- es. 10.95 to 29.00 • 20% OFF SWEATERS BANLON BULKY AND PLAIN STYLES WOOL CLASSICS IN PULL- OVERS and CARDIGANS. BLANKETS Viscose and Nylon 72 x 84 5.95 Wool and Orlon 72 x 84 11.95 SCARVES Sheer nylons in dots, plains and fancy weaves. ALL COLOURS 1.00 to 2.95 SWIM SUITS Sea Nymph and Catalina styles. All colours, in plains and pat- terned. 9.95 to 14.95 SHEETS 6.95 to 10.95 PILLOWCASES 1.49 to 2.95 SHEET SETS 9.50 to 12.95 CONTOUR SHEETS 3.95 - 4.95 DUSTERS These arrived just in time for Mother! Cotton, Arnel and Ray- ons. Sizes 14 to 46. 3.98 to 4.95 TOWELS Polka Dot bath towels and face cloths in gold, foam brown, mauve, pink, blue. TOWELS 23 x 45 1.50 FACE CLOTH, 12x12 39c NYLON HOSE Seamed or seamless, first qual- ity. ual- ity NEW SPRING SHADES 98c to 1.50 HANDBAGS Summer straws, fabrics, plastic and leathers. ALL COLOURS 2.95 to 9.95 GLOVES Double -woven Nylon Simplex Gloves, shirring type in all col- ours. 1.95 STEWART BROS. LINGERIE BABY DOLL 2.95 - 5;95 WALTZ GOWNS 2.95 - 8.95 LONG GOWNS 2.98 - 3.98 SLIPS 2.98 - 6.95 BRODHAGEN NEWS OF THE WEEK Rev. Erich Schultz and Mrs. Martha Schultz, of Waterloo, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Leonhardt on Snuday. Mr. and Mrs. John Amstein, of Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mogk on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Buuck, of Rostock, with Mr. and Mrs. R. Sholdice. A number of Sunday school teachers attended the Sunday School Teachers .convention in Stratford on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hinz, San- dra and Robert, of Chatham, with Mr, and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Herbert and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hinz at the same home. Mr. and Mrs. Layern Wolfe vis- ited George Seibert, Seebach's Hill, recently. Starting next Sunday, Student Harold Brill, of Waterloo Semin- ary, will be in charge of the ser- vices of St. Peter's Lutheran Church. He has completed his studies at Waterloo Seminary, where he was awarded the prize for obtaining highest marks. Rev. Erich Schultz, of Waterloo, has been the supply pastor for the past seven months. HOME AND SCHOOL. NOTES The May meeting of the Sea - forth Home and School Associa- tion will be held in the school on Tuesday, May 16, at 8:15 p.m. This meeting will be in the form of an International night, °with four countries being represented. The educational and social, life of the different countries will be discuss- ed in comparison to Canada. FARM NEWS OF HURON Continued wet weather has fur- ther hampered seeding operations. The warm humid weather during last week 'has promoted some growth on pastures and fall wheat. Although there is little pasture as yet, some cattle are outside be- cause of shortage of feed. 1T dT JUT 1T ITITIT.LTJ.. FUNK'S and JACQUES Are Now in Stock (85 to 120 -day Husking & Ensilage) ORDER TO- TO -DAY'! We have a small amount of RODNEY SEED OATS left FLAX SEED t- A small, supply order to -day FERTILIZER - We have an excellent stock of C -I -L Super -Flow Extra Heavy 8, -lb. BARB WIRE (Old Style) $9.85 per Spool CEDAR POSTS - 40¢ and up OPNOTCH FEEDS ' LIMITED PHONE 775 SEAFORTH 4 " THE MOST VALUE FOR THE FARMER'S DOLLAR " Ti TJIT±T.L Ti TJUUVIL TN.L.T±