The Huron Expositor, 1959-04-24, Page 19To Make Mother's Day'.
♦, 4 Sparking and
Glamorous ! •
-For a ,precious, gift -that pampers your` budget will give:
Motdier pleasure for years to come" come in and choose
from our large quality collgetiou.
Many gift' selections for
Mother, or for that Spring
shopper who xs •lookinglor.
Quality';' Jewellery. .
• price
EAR RING
o'. NECKLACES,
• BROOCHES .
• SHOP' IN.: SEAFORTH
ORTH
•` WATCHES
S F AT 5 iTRDAY 1�IGIiT�'
during n the'
g
11A D TITS AD`f ERTISEMENTS:. it's a. Profitable Pastime
ECIC
or Thursday - Friday,
APRIL 30, MAY 1-2:
Aylmer
�
ti
CItEAl l CORN
Aylmer
PE
ACHES :,;
Heinz
SPAGHETTI
shirriff's::;Gooti Morning
1VIARIVYALADE
Aylmer '
T MATO -JUICE
-CATSUP
Aylmer
CHQICE PEAS
Good, Luck ,^
MARGARINE :...
Saturda
y
` 15 -oz Tins for,
15. -'oz i 0 . Tins
15 -oz Tins for
• large 24 -oz. jar'.>
large 48oz; Tin.
11 -oz. Bottles
15 -oz. • Tins
•
Hold Party As
Legion Auxiliary
Has. Ph Birthday
On Wednesday, April 2g, the Sea
forth "Legion Ladies' Auxiliary. to
Branch 156 `celebrated; -their ' sev
enth birthday With' a party, held in
'the Community Centre; "'Eighty
:ladies were present, from Wing -
ham; Brussels and Blyth; The eve -
ping was opened with a few words
of welcome.to the visitors by Presi-
dent Mrs.': H. -Jessome,:Seaforth.
The eatertainm'ent officer, Mrs;
IVIG Chapple, took over. •and led the
ladies in some games and contests
Mrs. Cleave.' Coombs,' 'Seaforth;
sang, and . Mrs.. McDowell, . Brus-
sels, and Mrs.' A. Sprung, Blyth,
favored the ladies with humorous
readings.
A penny sale -was field, with
many lovely prizes, all•donated by
the. Seaforth ladies. The ladles°sang
a few songs together. A.:draw was
held, with Mrs. Margaret 'Steph.,
enson, Brussels, " winning first
a .t el th Mr
prize,. able a Mrs.,,M, Chap-.
pel, Seafortli,, second, pillowcases;
and Mrs., Trois Anderson, Wingham;
third„ fancy cushion.' Other prizes_
were won--. by= -Mrs ..K-.:R;edmgnd�:
`Winghamu;, Mrs. ,R .McLean,•Brns
cels, Mrs. L. • Krager, Wingham;
Mrs -MeDewell, :'Brussels;' Mrs,. J.
Alcock, Brussels Mrs.: X., Rut -
kedge,. Brussels; r and Mrs Kaye
Duncan, Brussels.
. The • presidents ' of ' the , visiting
auxiliaries.< thanked. the . ;Seafortli
auxiliary ..for the -lovely, evening.
Lunch was- served -by the April
lunch conimittee, .under Mrs. 11.
Nicholsorl."A beautifully :decorated
.birthday cake was, cut by Presi-
dent Mrs ' ;H. Jessome
The Seafortli ladies bav,e.: been
vited- to :the Mitchell Ladies Aux-
iliary '15th birthday partyy Thurs-
day, April 30..
GARDEN CLUB NEWS "
Thefirst meeting of'the.'"Thrifty.
-T ippenettes-;4-H ,Garden-Club'.was.
held ;at -the home of the..leader;
Mrs. J:-Sinclnir,'en April.25. Jean
10ipiteircwa•s-4el ted' hi$Sr
dent Oilier officers • are: ' secre-
-tary, Sharon McBride; ,treasurer;
Gwen Storey; press reporter,,. Grail
Finlayson.
' The roll call, f `One £lower I would
like to grow, this year;";'wos -an
swered ; by '12 •girls- Covers
white bristol board are' to lie-Par.',
lay each, ineinber for their
record hook. Seeds and pamphlets
were distributed to each girl. The
leaders• gave. pointers onlanning_
s
ar ed � ' wa
an�planiing a: g It
stressed "that we "sow"•:the seeds,
:not "bur-'_' diem.
Thea next meeting will.:: be held
Monday.,; evening;:aJune::',1,1 at the„
home of the a ssistant:leader, Mrs,
R. Chapman
Des ensation '
Permits ..Meat
Roman Catholics may : eat meat
this Friday,the May D'ay holiday,
li:ey --•Father-r-C-E-•Sullivan.,tolii
.TheExpositor. ',Wednesday
Pope John, has ;signed an or-
der. to make:.this. Possible...
The dispensation, made public
Tuesday,* .was formulated by the
.Vatican s" Congregation '-of, the
Council at the request; of. various
-bishops, F. ather ::Sullivan 'said.
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.BE: HUR6 V; EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH,
,
i.•0.1.,A99 a':
Sdio�i
This V(eek At the Soaforth,Distrkt High *tool
By HAROLD KENDRICK •
Review
Now that the end of this semester
is not -far away, everyone' in the„
school is reviewing. the work .which•
they ,have doneall .year, Fors.nay
review I am `going to go back over
all- of''my• editions 'of School News.
and.pick out the interesting events.
To start: with, -op' September
the,; first thing mentioned was the-
election
heelection of form `representatives,
Who have so far this year :done a
very ;.'good, job, On: Wednesday,
Sept. 10, 1958, Mr,=. Plumsteel ex-.
.plained.fully-the,ru1,es to the, new-
comer's. Also 'in this edition: were
.the results of the first school,; daliee,
under. the: heading, '"Back -to -School
Dance." :This was a. great success.
in:. the next edition, which was
October 3, :.195'8 initiation was'
thoroughly discussed: This year's
theme was' the. "sack dress" ap-
pea'ranee. This was enjoyed' by all,
and was a;great success:-The.mag-
azine;campaign was also.discuss-
warns.
‘Q ck :Grass Pen
ua'ck
_ Q grass a. creeping rooted.
perennial 'grass,'does net confine
its activity to any, one crap ;bat is
found ince'r'eal' grains, row 'crops,
'gardens; 'and:,grassl'ands.,F:A. bad.-
Weed,
adWeed, Twhielralso..gbes under the
mine 'of - couch, twitch, or even
_Agropyron Ripens, quasi- •-gr-as -
thrives rn heavy poorly --drained
soils:, and survives .in, lighter, soils. •
Mechanical'methods .of -control-•
ling 'quack grass_are most prac-
tical; "advises. the "Field `.Crops
Branch, Ontario Department- of
•Agriculture. To be most effective
it requires about month of hot,.
weather,: shallow plowing, • or
one-way discing, followed ,by • liar
rowing or ,Cultivation, to'. expose,
_the,xoot stalks tt._the drying action.
=sun -and -w -incl Kae time uack
of h q
ggrass 'starts ,to show reen it is
. ,
neeessary to cultivate or one Way,
'disc again to: keen the root:stalks
from getting established: This type.
of. operation usually.means: a
tial.'summerfallow, ;,starting, ',..after.'
.liay. ;orother.�early harvested crop;
-and'-:continuing�untiL •fall,�wheat
',seeding tinier _There isn't.'much
chance ief-killing ,cmaek by cultiva
tion -before Seeding'prrng•grain or-
cern
rcorn or after harvesting a crop of
•oats: ,or corn. silage` in the fall:Usy;
ually spring::,and ,fallweather is
MO cool and showery'Id allow much:
drying out of quack grass ;roots.
In -fact; after"a -.period; of summer
'fallow if; -,the field is not to be
seeded. to' wheat it is better., to.
seed``some -crop ;to• crowd' Mut the
remaining quack -rather than , to
attempt•to, control it:by cultivation
during the growing season, in the,
au -tun -in. Oats •and fall rye, krovide
competition for quack .grass and,
prevent 'serious, incr'e` • se of the re-
in nipg unlrilled root stalks_;
Lilemieal treatments., for quack
are effective,: but, ,haye two 'disad=
vantages, First, they are' costly,;
second; theymust.,be used',. well in.
advance of planting: a crop, De-
taifed-fnformation..ori the chemical
treatment* of quack,, grass is con
tainedimtne QntaTie
ePartment
ofAgri,u us It re pu1tnation b : -Guide
,I ,.
To `'.Chemical Weed' Control;" ob-
-amiable at the office of the agri-
cultural;representative
Against
and,.
..;.
SEE . T:EIE.
`113ARGAINS ON
ONLY,
OOD0;'YE
MARATHON
TIRE
- Not Retreads'
HARLOCK
ed, with this year's objectives, being'
Now for 'sport's- This ° being the
opening' week of the, football sea=
son, we were very discouraged,';
with Wingham defeating us tSt.,;the.
tune of 40 to 0 =: • . '
In the October 10, 1958; column
we find` -that a'- good' ':number' of:
SDHS boys won at a plowing
.match. On the `Friday, :Chief Hut-
chinson showed; the student •body.
two, films; also .this week a "pep"
dance ',was held` by' •the .Students'
Council, This dance -vas to • .pay
:for the cheerleaders' new unifor,ins_
The dance was; _like the, restof':the
year's .stances, ::.tremendous;
cess Twp footbalCT g'azi5.es •were
played ;with the team. losing both,
40 to ;.0 : against' Goderich, .and ;29y
to 2. against Mitchell. ;i•
In the next edition ;of October
17;' 1958; the :magazine.-campaigii
was discussed, further,.;including a
list of :winners of the starting:priz-
-es- The-Studetlts'- Council discuss-
ed a Hallowe'en;;dance,;'with music
supplied by - Ian Wilbee. Also 'in
this Column'the atandards of dress
for all school dances was publish
ed. In football,,' the Golden Bears'
.lost. 45 to 6' against 'Clinton, With.
Bob Binnendyk, scoring ;the first
touclid oah for the. season.
In
the; October 24 edition, -the
magazine campaign was discuss:
ed. Along.with, flus, films' with Miss
fiaylor,•',Trumpet Band with' Geo.
Hildebrand, Glee Club' with Mr.
Plurristeel, • and -Drama' Club with
Mr. Heith, were reviewed. The.
:-
Same,
same, withthe filalden?Bears, log!.•',
ing in a.thrillin'g gamein Seafortli
to. the. '.tune of s 7,0: 6 against .Clin-
ton, The girls, also kept.up" the re -
:cord, as they lost to Mitchell in a
volleyballtournament.
Further review will be carried
nexk week. _
Coiigratul itiens..are' extended to
Mr., and Mrs, `Harvey,. McClure on
the arrival' of their son 'on:.April
23,',"in. Clinton Hospital. :
Miss .Mary Lou: Roe ..was - prat-
ticeteaching: in Galt'last week,
BRUCEFIELD -:
Mr. and 'Mrs, Charles Harrigan,,
of Cooksviile, ,spent• the weekend,
with Mrs+ John Cairns. .
1Mr. and 'Mrs, Norman,BIB, Of
Clinton, called . on Mrs. Charles'
Clifton, en Sunday:,'
Canadian Cancer. Society volun-
teers operate more. than 70 cancer
dressing stations where ;'cancer
dressings are 4nade and distribut-
ed 'free,
istribut-ed''free,
Seep smiling: It makes; every-
one: Wonder what you've 'been up
NEW, LF�Q DANtL
umer C
ROC
__F
COME! " ,BEE A WONDERFUL -
SELECTION OF FAMON E
BUDGET BVYS 'f'HI ouottOUT, - u
TUE WHOLE STORE I
HALF PRICE -
•CLEARANCE ,.
SPI IN , 1959
U
THIS WEER AT'SDHS
Students' -.-Council
The :Students' --Council=announe
ed this: week there is going to'': be,
7 dance. On Friday; May 1, 1959,
!everyone•is .to °'turn 6Ut lli -their,
''standard dress for school dances,
to dance' to ,the: music` upplied by
the school's tape recorder,
Cozy Corners
Question Davina, --what is._ it
like -to be in good with; the •Police
-Department?
Answer Ask ;Bill: Bates
Mary K. and Marilyn J . What
were you Bong last Friday after-,
noon? 4
Seaforth Man
Lone, Survivor OfT
Veteran Brothers
New high styled, '`wrinkle shed,
drip-dry cotton dresses for sum-
mer
wear. Sizes 9 to 221/2-.-
wide choice of newest : shades
and patterns,
SPECIAL
Extra Special..
DUSTER COATS
Excellent wei ht "fully silk lin
g ,
bd bengaline' duster coats,„in
black,avy brown, beige; podery n
' end nT -
;; $nidal; far the
Week=
End ..,.._ ...�BJo�.�'•.
Men's
SPORT SHIRT
CLEARANCE
'This season's Spring Suits,
all one -of a kind that we
must clear eut now: Sizes
10 to 183/2. ;
Regular 29.50 In 59.50,
Ha Price
.,rice _
Fre, Extra
Pants
with vv. ' R. JOHNSTON
Tai1�ored Suits
SAVE UP TO $4.00, ON
eY 0e -J
r. ne SHIRT
Biot +one of three; brothers who.
served in France: and Belgium
during' --World ,War I : survives -f01-
lowing the -death 'in ' Waterto'wr,'_
New York, on March 26 of Major
Richard....L Ryan.., The surviving
brother' is'David S. Ryan; of Sea-
forth. The third brother, Capt;
John A. �. Years 'a Ryan,:.died in Montreal
: g ti
'about 0, ' 'ago.; ',
Their father, Rev. William li.y=
an; a retired Uited Church clergy-
man, ,.died in- Toronto"' about' -25.
years, ago.., He, • had come to the
Enron tract -from Kilkenny,- Ire=-
land; as' a ' youth and the family,
has many relatives in the district;
A daughter is Miss Esther L Ry
an, B.A.,.a retired • missionary to
;Japan, who lives in Toronto.)th
ers inthe family are' William A.
Ryan, : of McBride, B,C., and -Ed-
ward C. Ryan, :of' London. '•
Referring to the death. of Major.
Ryan, the Watertown :Daily Tides,
in an editori,anl,,4said
',Northern New York has.. had
many war heroes; but the name of
'Major" Richard ; J. - Ryan still 'Ire -
mains
emains : uppermost in th'e minds of
Watertown, residents over the
;years.. Major, Ryan is dead. The
82 -year-old heroic figure: of World
War 1 died- on Thursday at. the.
;Jefferson+ - couhty: hospital, 'His
health `had,•not been of the best'
since the three- Severe wounds he
suffered during a violent engage-
ment ' in the Marne . sector of
France.'
"It -was oiI July 28, 1918, that the
attack'oecurred which resulted iai-
the triple wounds to Major Ryan.
and `his ontstanduig, braveay for
IS *NU; U ;•Ui ► '1 MI • r
j moo
'�1t!.AiM18��KldEll��i.�Illi�• 'M�'lw�l.
,1111111
1 � I:II,
t ;w v1l 1:
11113141911111 SO
and your recailpanble
tire -
(Add 50c if mounted)
-: Not "Se'conds'''r
Not Used J iris
BRANS NEW TIRES
Sizes' 600x16;. 670x15
While the Stock lasts ! .'
ROCKS AND SAND
a - .HO.t-ES•
Phone\ 26
eaforth
CLEAN SPRING WATER ..: Clean, clear water can be bad from
open spring by using filter Shade Iron milk Can. Three rowa of boles
are punished near bottom with 1011 nail, can Is partially filled with
small reeks -and dean' sand.; Sediment, leaves and twigs"' cannot,`
get into can.
group of le t from
Here.•s,ag pfo,.,vers
last season, in long sleeve Sport •
Shirts: Values 2 95 to -4.952 Siz-
es S, 1M, ;L only, Buy; them; for
work shirts, They're wonderful
TO CLEAR :'-
•
Famous''�.Teryle':' and a few
Nylon s
hirt..
s, famous
make
no -iron
s in. plainin
white
and a ferstripes, Regular 'a-
lue
9,95 and 10.95:
WHILE -THEY LAST
'tailored,
J histon
Order a. o
suit's this week -end and get
an extra _pair of trousers
absolutely free! Hundreds
of lovely suitings to choose
from
65.00 ?,55.00:
WITH. TWO PANTS
OPEN' SATURISA . NIGHTS;•UNTIL
which- he was later rewarded with
the Distinguished: Service: Cross..
"Company -I, 165th Infantry;
42nd Rainbow Division, which. Ma-
jor., 'Ryan fed ,as , a' captain; played.
an important role in. saving Paris
from the .Germans and driving
them back to the ."Vesle,river, The.
16501 was in the thick of the lsattle..
In those days the .foot soldiers• and
'artillery played the leading' role in
the war, Bayonets, the Springfield
rifle and, machine guns ..were the
mai ,fighting weapons of the in-
fantrymen,. with .their supply' of
hand grenades. There Was no air
support' or heavy artillery' as it is
known: today. ,
"Hand-to-hand combat 'with” the
enemy was- common, It took great
amounts -.of courage and' f fighting:,
heartfor the soldier to go into
action. But Major' Ryan display-
-ed both of them. In the .face of
extremely heavy fire from a com-
bination of machine guns and arL
tillery, the. Watertown officer led
the attack across the River Oureq
during which he ' was severely
wounded three ' times. He refused
`to :be evacuated and. remained With
his men until they were withdrawn.
Just before he was rehioved from
the..battle line, suffering intensely
from the- wounds, he •reached for
a trifle,, hoisted himself from the'
improvised . dugout i and brougljt
down at a distance of- 400 yards; -a
German who directed the damag-
ing "mathiite gun • fire. ,
"Major .Ryan displayed' superb
courage and leadership. Ile had
the faith of his men. They admir-
ed hint , for ,his -...bravery,. Major'
Ryan has long held the respect of
Watertown for his courage 'on the,
battlefront. He was a 'soldier in.
every sense of the word''
• J.Li•
W,
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'Tuesday .and Thursday evenings:
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