Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1961-10-05, Page 1212-04 :nt•Mo EX'OSrrOR, SEAPORTS, ONT., OCT. 0, 1961 nth Week At the Seaforth Ointrid nigh School Patterson scored a touchdown with Ken Storey kicking the convert. The field goal was made by Bill Uhler. * * * The S.D.H.S. magazine cam- paign started October 2nd, and will continue for 10 whole days. Let's really pull up our socks this year and make the objec- tive. (By Marg Elgie) CURRENT EVENTS The Seaforth Girls' Trumpet Band are now busy with the annual fall fairs in the sur- rounding communities. Last Monday they played at 7h and for once the sun did not shine on the Seaforth girls. However, Friday was much bet- ter when they entertained the crowd at Brussels Fair. * * * By the way, what were J. B. and K. P. doing in the front of Bus 23 last week? * * * This year The Chatterbox has Gisela Helbig as its editor and Joyce Brown as her assistant. This is a promotion for Gisela, as she was one of last year's co-editors. Joyce has been an active member of the staff since the paper was started, and is deserving of this honor. * * * The Drafpa Club, under the management of Mr. Vodden, had its first meeting last week when many new members were welcomed. Plans for the pro- duction of the first play are being started and tryout were held on Tuesday. More tryouts will be held next week. * * * On Wednesday Mr. Stewart led the Glee Club in its first session. • * * Last Thursday our football team scored an 8 to 6 victory over the Goderich team. Since the referees didn't show up, Mr. Nediger and Mr. McConney volunteered to referee. John ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Helen Glew, Seaforth, wishes to announce the engage- ment of her daughter, Nancy Ann, to Angelo Andreassi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Beaggio An- dreassi, of Northern Italy, the marriage to take place the lat- ter part. of October. Thanksgiving TREATS Cinderella PUMPKIN PIES 410 each MINCEMEAT PIES 41¢ each • Delicious PUMPKIN CAKES 410 each SMITH'S PASTRY SHOP PHONE 37 4,09t =dot OE9IGN nv BLUEBIRD Buy Bluebird and be sure. Guaranteed perfect and insured free against loss. DIAMONDS FOR HAPPINESS Anstett Jewellers Phone 77 -- Seaforth Phial* for an Evolibg A1lpointtrtant McKillop Council (Continued from Page 1) a lesser assessment as a result of a provincial drainage credit having been received. Approval was given a by-law providing for the assumption of the township's share of the de- benture issue of $180,000 for SDHS. A loan of $4,000 to the McKillop Municipal Telephone System was authorized, as was a grant of $550 to -the McKillop Federation of Agriculture. Payment of an additional amount of $60 to assessor Jas. McQuaid to compensate for added work in connection with school assessments was approv- ed. The next meeting of council will tae on Oct. 13, and on Nov. 6 court of revision on the as- sessment roll will be held. LOCAL BRIEFS Mrs. Laura Jermyn, of Brus- sels, is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Alma Pinkney. Mrs. Alex Wright has return- ed from Hamilton, where she spent the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Phonse Meagher of London, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Meagher, Seaforth, spent the early part of the week in Midland. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor, of the State of Washington, spent the past week with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Taylor, James Street. Miss Thelma Dogson and Mr. James Scott, of Teeswater, spent the weekend with Mrs. James T. Scott. Mrs. E. P. Chesney is spend- ing a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sherwood in Montreal. Miss Alphonsine Meagher, of Waterloo, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Meagher. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dayman and family, of Jordan, Ont., were here last week attending the funeral of his father, the late Joseph H. Dayman. The residence of Mr. Clayton Dennis on James Street has been sold to Mr. E. M. Williams, by Amos Corby through Wil- fred McEntee Real Estate, with possession November 1. Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Joe White were: Mrs. Doris Vail, Mrs. Sandy White, Paul and Charlene; Mr. Leon- ard Bowyer and Mr. Anthony Lajuenesse, all of Windsor. Mr. Thomas Healy has re- turned after having spent the past month visiting friends in Toronto. Mrs. Elizabeth Edgar and Mr. Bill Thompson, of London, spent Sunday in Kitchener with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stock and children, of London, spent the weekend with Mrs. Stock's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Meagh- er. Father: "A quarter? Why, when I was your age we only asked for pennies." Boy: "OK, then give me 25 pennies." HOSPITAL AUXILIARY The Hospital Auxiliary are holding their monthly meeting in the nurses' residence on Tuesday, Oct. 10, at 8:15 p.m. Visitors and all members are welcome. FIRESIDE FELLOWSHIP A pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beuttenmiller on Tues- day When the Fireside Fellow- ship Group of First Presbyter- ian Church met for their first autumn meeting. There were 23 members present. Miss Alice Reid, the president, opened the meeting with a Thanksgiving prayer, after which the Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. It was unanimously decided to present a concert which will include a number of Stephen Foster's songs, on Oct. 25, in the schoolroom of the church. J. E. Patterson read the Scrip- ture lesson from Genesis, 12th chapter. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Cardno, with George Hays in charge of the program. Following a delicious lunch, Mrs. F. Kling expressed the ap- preciation of the group to Mr. and Mrs. Beuttenmiller. LOOKING TO THE DAY when they will be applying their new-found knowledge in their own homes, these SDHS girls pay careful attention as Mrs. McCauley instructs in the home economics department. From left they are: Linda Lane, Dianne Fischer, Mrs. McCauley, Gail Engel and Diane Engel. (Expositor photo by Phillips). Seaforth Pupils Compete As Four Schools Meet Athletes from Seaforth Pub- lic School competed in a field meet at Clinton Friday, with students from Clinton, Gode- rich and A/V/M Hugh Camp- bell School, RCAF Station Clin- ton. Seaforth placed third with 59 points. Clinton headed the group with 118 points, followed by Goderich with 79, and then Sea - forth. Res�ts of events in which Seaforth children successfully competed were as follows: Junior Giris 50 -yard dash: Judy Collins (C), 8 sec. (record was 9% sec.), Francis Bottema (C), Nancy Hulley (S); 75 -yard dash: Judy Coll,jns, 11 sec. (record was 11,5 sec.), Nancy Hulley, Aud- Set P.O. Hours On -Thanksgiving Special Post Office hours will *be . in effect on Thanksgiving, according to Postmaster O. G. Oke. There will be no rural de- livery. The only outgoing mail on Monday will be the evening mail, which will be dispatched to Toronto, London and Strat- ford districts at 7:00 p.m., and the lobby will be open from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. The general de- livery wicket will be open from 12:00 noon to 1:00 p.m. Name Jr. Winners In SPS - Events Seaforth Public School held its annual sports meet last week. While results of many events were announced at that time, kindergarten and junior results were omitted and are released now. Kindergarten 25 -yard dash, five years— Girls: Judy Staffen, Joanne Dell, Anne Hopper, Boys: Glen Malcolm, Paul Hulley, Bill Nedi- ger. Peanut race, 5 years—Girls: Barbara Brady, Lisa Whyte, Cathie McGonigle. Boys: Dwayne Cornish, Robbie Huis- ser, Bruce Haselgrove. Primary Running—Girls: Judy Hulley, Brenda Hodgert, Gail Doig. Boys: Randy Wood, John Mun- ro, Larry Broome. Jumping—Girls: Gail Doig, Elva Bowering, Ruth Dunlop. Boys: Donnie Bettger, John Munro, Larry Broome. Sack Race—Girls: Mary Oke, Vickie Miller, Judy Hulley. Boys: Randy Wood, Danny Muir, Larry Broome. Thowing the ball — Girls: Ruth Dunlop, Jean McKaig, Monica Mallet's. Boys: Danny Muir, John Gorwill, David Har- vey. Shoe race — Girls: Charlynn Fry, Judy Hulley, Gail Doig. Boys: Larry Broome, Doug Hil- debrand, Ray Mennell. Primary Championship: Girls —Judy Hulley, 6 points; run- ners-up, Gail Doig, 5 points; Ruth Dunlop, 4 points. Boys— Randy Wood and Larry Broome 6 points; runners-up, Danny Muir, 5 points, John Munro, 4 points. Junior Giris 50 -yard dash: Peggy Cornish, Barbara Bryans, Judy Walters. 75 -yard dash: Nancy Hulley, Peggy Cornish, Barbara Bry- ans. Standing broad jump, 6' 2"— Peggy Cornish, Nancy Hulley and Barbara Bryans (tied), Mar- gie McLean. Running broad jump, 11' 4"— Nancy Hulley, Peggy Cornish, Carol Bell. Hop, step and jump, 23'— Peggy Cornish, Barbara Box, Christine Turnbull. High jump: Nancy Hulley, Peggy Cornish, Margie McLean. Customer: "Do you serve crabs in this restaurant?" Waiter: "Certainly, sir. We serve anyone. Sit down." rey Denomme (G); running broad jump: Nancy Hulley, 11' 5" (record was 10' 3", Judy Col- lins, Marilyn Arsenault (RCAF); hop, step and jump: Judy Col- lins 22' 4" (record is 21' 11"), Audrey Denomme, Peggy Cor- nish (S); high jump, Nancy Hul- ley, 3' 3" (record was 3' 8"); Judy Collins, Lynn Hardy (G). Champions: Judy Collins, 21 points; Nancy Hulley, 14; Aud- rey Denomme, 4. Junior Boys 50 -yard dash: Scott Macaulay (C), 81/ sec. (record was 9.5 sec.), Paul McKellar (S), Brian Fischer (S); running broad jump: Jim McConnell (G), 12' 11/2" (record was 10' 9"), Dan Farrell (RCAF), Brian Uodgert (S). Champions: Scott Macaulay, 16 points; Glen McCuspey, 8 points, and Darwin Carter tied with Jim McConnell, each with 5 points. Intermediate Girls 75 -yard dash, Linda Muegge (S), 10.5 sec. (record was 11 sec.), Mary Jean Neilans (C), Dianne Aller- (G); 100 -yard dash, Alfreda Goldsworthy, 13.7 sec. (RCAF), (record was 14 sec.), Linda Muegge, Mary Jean Neilans. Champions: Linda Spano, 11 points; Linda Muegge, 8 points, and Mary Jean Neilans, 7 points. Intermediate Boys 75 -yard dash, Douglas Dal- rymple (S), 101/4 sec. (record is 10 sec.), Gordon Graham (G), Larry Pickett (C); 150 -yard dash, Douglas Dalrymple (S), 20 seconds (record is 19.6 sec.), Gordon Graham (G), Jerry Lobb (C); running broad jump, Bri- an Smith (G), 13' 8" (record was 12' 6"), Doug Dalrymple, Brian Broome (S); hop, step and jump: Doug Dalrymple 28' 2" (record was 28' 10"), Larry Pickett, Brian Smith; high jump, Doug Dalrymple, 3' 11" (record is 4' 4"), Doug Keene (G), Brian Smith. Champions: Douglas Dal- rymple, with 23 points; Brian Smith, 7 points, and Gordon Graham, 6 points. Senior Boys 220 -yard dash: Bob Batkin (28 sec.) (C) (record is 25.6 sec.), Wayne Cook, Fred Knetsch (5); running broad jump, Wayne Cook, 15' 51/2" (record was 13' 2"), Bob Batkin, Fred Knetsch; hop, step and jump, Bob Batkin 30' 51/2" (record is 31' 3"), Fred Knetsch, Gary Lee (G). Champions: Bob Batkin, 21 points; Wayne Cook, 14 points, and Fred Knetsch, 5 points. ZION Mr. and Mrs. Herb Britton and Kenneth visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keyes at Grand Bend recently. Mr. and Mrs. George Pepper with Mr. Dalton. Balfour on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Han- non attended Teeswater Fair on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roney, Alan and Jim and Mrs. Albert Roney with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tubb on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barker and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pepper spent a few days holidaying up north.* Observe Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. George Gibb, RR 2, Stratford, were guests of their family at a turkey dinner in Stratford on Sunday to mark their 45th wedding anni- versary, which was Wednesday, Sept. 22. After the dinner the family went to the home of the celebrants' son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gibb. A social time was enjoyed and lunch was served by the hos- tess, which included a three- tier anniversary cake. Those who were present for the occasion were the couple's five sons and daughters and their families: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibb, Sherrie and Lynn, Glencoe; Mr. • and Mrs. James Gibb, Allan and Douglas, RR 2, Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. Ron Gibb, Nancy and Cindy, RR 2, Stratford; Mr. and '"Mrs. Clay- ton Sheldon, Jim, Glen, Arlene, Wendy and Twyla, St. Marys; Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm, Keith and Bruce, Dublin. The couple was presented with a sunburst clock and a television lamp. LARONE'S SNOW SUITS 1 to 3 X and 4 to 6X • JACKETS CAR COATS 7 to 14 • CAR COATS 10 to 16 Slacks - Slims Lined Jeans - Mitts and Gloves Caps and Winter Head Wear Cold days lie ahead—prepare for them now with Winter wear from LARONE'S Seaforth 50 to $1.00 Store STATIONERY and- GIFTS SHOP IN SEAFORTH SATURDAY NIGHT CWL SETS COMMITTEES FOR CHRISTMAS SEASON ACTIVITIES The meeting of the Catholic Women's League was held Tues- day in the school auditorium. After the opening prayer, Mrs. Joseph McConnell played the piano accompaniment for a hymn. The thanks of the League were expressed by the president, Mrs. Gordon Rey- nolds, for Mike Malone's help in providing copies of the words for our song. The executive were encourag- ed to attend the Deanery meet- ing on Oct. 18, in Hesson, at St. Mary's Church. The Cath- olic Women's League agreed to cater for the Holy Name men's commun'lon breakfast in Novem- ber. The Catholic Women's League are also to serve re- freshments for the Catholic Diocesan Census meeting on Oct. 28. The date of the annual bazaar and tea is to be Dec. 2. The following conveners were appointed: Tickets, Mrs. Alfred Halpin, Mrs. Alvin Smale; tea room, Mrs. Ken Etue, Mrs. Bill Hart; baking, Mrs. Michael Wil- liams, Mrs. John Lansink; sew- ing, Mrs. John Maloney, Mrs. Joseph DeGroot; candy, Mrs. Reginald Aubin, Mrs. Verdun Rau; mystery boxes, Mrs. Jim Slattery, Mrs. Clarence Malone; basinette, Mrs. ,Sam Bates, Mrs. Alice Stiles; decorations, Mrs. Art Devereaux, Mrs. Sam Bates. The Catholic Women's League Mass in honor of Christ the King will be on Nov. 5. Mrs. Joseph McConnell told the meeting of the Convention of the Ontario Provincial Council of the Catholic Women's League held in Hamilton last month. The Honorable Mrs. Ellen Fair- clough addressed the meeting, and the Acting -Mayor of Ham- ilton brought civic greetings. At present there are 75,000 members in this province. Mrs, John Flannery thanked Mrs. McConnell on behalp of the members here. Mrs. Alice Stiles read a poem called "Pennies For the Mis- sionaries." The mystery prize was won by Mrs. Joseph Nigh. DUBLIN High School News (By B. A. Butters) On Tuesday, Sept. 26, the Grade Elevens received their Intermediate Certificates. Rev. Father Durand gave a speech on, "You Have To Have Desire To Get Success." Then he pres- ented the diplomas to Anthony Visser, Martha Schoonderwoerd, John Van Bakel, Irene Shea, Helen Bruxer, Don Coyne, Yvon- ne Ducharme, Joanne Staple- ton, Betty Ann Butters and Ken McLaughlin. * Questions of the Week: 1. Joanne: What were you. doing on the back roads Sun- day? 2. Jean: Are you going to Wells' next year? 3. Mary Ellen: Why did you go from one car to another car Friday night? 4. Rosemary: Where are you going to send your milk? Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime ! OPEN BOWLING Sunday Aft. Thanksgiving Day SEAFORTH LANES 350 SDHS Subscription Drive NOW UNDERWAY! Under the Curtis Educational Plan the students of Seaforth District High School will be able to make available to you, at the lowest cost, the best in current reading material and, at the same time, to retain a generous por- tion of the money that is ordinarily sent out of the community. If you are accustomed to subscribing through a local agent, please continue to do so. If you subscribe direct or through an outside agency WE KNOW THAT" WE CAN COUNT ON YOU to help make our campaign a success ! The profits will be used to finance worthy student activities, including Scholar- ships for deserving students. Over 100 Top Canadian and U.S. Publications Plus Seaforth- Weeklies including Saturday Evening Post, Ladies' Home Journal, Maclean's, Chate- laine, Holiday, Jack and Jill, Canadian Home Journal, Liberty, Life, Look, Time, Better Homes and Gardens, McCall's Redbook, and MANY OTHERS Special offers made direct to you will be accepted by our student salesmen. Order Christmas Gift Subscriptions Now To Ensure Delivery For December 25th THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT WHY PAY MORE BRISTOL — Light weight, all colors - 10¢ BRISTOL — 6 -ply white, 4 -ply colors - 200 STAPLERS We now carry an assortment of Desk and Hand Staplers at econ- omical prices. See our assortment of famous top quality SWING - LINE Machines, and 'Our Special 69c Imported Line. Staples are stocked for all machines which we carry. CHECK OUR PRICE! FOR THE STUDENT • • • FILE FOLDERS—Letter size, each .04 3 for .10c; 100 for $3.00 FILE FOLDERS—Cap size, each .05 6 fox .25c; 100 for $3.70 TYPING PAPER -500 Sheets 2.40 50 Sheets - .25 EXTRA SPECIAL! CLEARING DATE STAMPS — Two sizes avail- able. Regular 60c each; clearing at . * 40c WRITING PAPER Keepsake PAPETRIES • • • • 60¢ Cameo PAPETRIES • • • • 85¢ Portable TYPEWITERS from $79.00 up Phone 141 : Seaforth rD r v a n '1 C