HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1946-09-27, Page 5, • 7,K
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WS Week At Ahe Seaffiith High, $4.00
. (PY shine ShAyi))
$— Another w911.-Plit-in
'week of school bas.141013edy agweek of
strain. and- da,ya of thought -r -I hove
If it wasn't, it should have been. Why,
even I was straining my brains if I
can get away wittt.,•an, expression like
that) this week, ...trYing to think et
something new fir your oolum; You
haven't been very helpul. those
brave few ventured to come Anti?. with
their ideas.- Aia, editorial was sug-
gested, which, woUldr express the' wish-
es of the sehool. Items by different
students, and. a change narae, giv-
ing it expression aid color, were also
hinted at.
Well, kids, I'm going to try aLl this.
With your co-operation., maybe this
will be a different and more interest -
Put new life into your ches-
terfield. with a re-upholster-
'ing job. This is "frequently
more satisfactory than a
complete new one: Phone
• 342-W, and we will call and
give you an estimate. No
obligation. ,
ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS
• DELIVERY
DICK The Upholsterer
hag 'column. Jr
* * *
What ip Your Students' Council?'
Swe,iyou want 441 these affairs this
year dances, ratites; roasts and
rtleetings; but'theyall 'have tope, •plan,
-ned•and backed. Your Student's' Coun-
cil doirethis; That is why, at the first
pf the school year, we elect a brand/
new council, one that would -handle
all our desires and needs Et1C-
cessful and lots -a -tin 'year, anti yen
elected students that you thought beat
fit for' that job. Not only are the
President and Secretary and Treasur-
er important, but also, and just as im-
portant, are the form representatives.
They' are 'your leaders and helpers. If
you want something, they are the ones
to tell; then they bring the question
up in their meethags. • •
Oh yes, the meetings. Whet do you
'think theetings are for? (30 .course
they're to attend, and •it means that
everyone must be present when that
meeting is. called. This idea of no one
appearing, or just a few,'•is without
reason. Maybe you think that meet-
ings are dry'. Well, you...are the only
ones who •can make it a!rtY different.
Nothing is dry and uninteresting when
You take an active part in it. It's your
school, kids. Make It what you like,
by supporting your Students', Council.
Well, this year seeing that we only
have assembly en Tuesday and .Fri-
day, we'rereallyhaving something to
distinguish these' days. 'Last Friday
was election day at the S.H.S., •and
the campaign speeches, were the ev-
eta of this year. And what an 'event!
Other years we took these speeches,
.which are really to be amusing and
crazy. you might say,. too seriously,
but this year everyone cut .the ropes
loose and• burst forth with speeches
that caused a laughter that almost
rocked, the foundation. Mary ,O'Ryan,
ch. pardon me, my raistake, Mary Ry-
an (she's always bragging about that
Irish blood in her that I forget and
always put an "0" in front of lier
name) led the day with a speech
swear.. was two yards long qn paper
(it fell right• to the floor from her
hand), promising a year full of par -
tie S and. dew social changes if she
were elected. A note to the Mothers
who are hopSekeeperS:' Do you know
what she said about. Your, spotless
house? She said that your daughter's
:,arty4lreOes 'hanging in the :eloset
• I .
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XUSIC' LOVERS
• We will open,our New
•RECORD DEPARMENT
ON SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28th
with a complete stock of Victor and Bluebird
• Records. and Albums. •
.
DALrb Seaforth
Standard Tim
,ampimemsemsmi
TOWN OF SEAFORT1T
4
THIS MUNICIPALITY WILL REVERT
TO STANDARD TIME AT MIDNIGHT;
SEPTEMBER 28th
CHURCH SERVICES AS FOLLOWS:
Northside United Church• Standard Time
St. Thomas' Anglican Church ' • Standard Time
First Presbyterian Church Standard Time
St. James' Catholic Church' ' Standard Time
JOHN JCLUFF,
• Mayor.
Your Poultry Market
YOUR BEST POULTRY MARKET IS RIGHT
AT YOUR DOOR ,WHEN YOU CALL THE
• DUBLIN PRODUCE CO. •
You receive immediate Highest Cash Prices for
your Chickens and Hens
No fuss! No cheques! JUST PLA,IN pall!
rfe
•
JUST. CALL US AT DUBLIN
Dublin Produce Co.
Phoni 50 •
„ •
were eeverAd ?With' (11.44 frOM, Apar,
Imagine - the 44Sb:14410 Bilk •
4iog! oho 'wee electiA` because
1 • ,• •• , ••• • •• ••.••
• WhitUid M'
Stotoo‘t, . 4 wotwtt what
kore, been a very•-,OPAP*0 .aeciafatt 'Pr
of ehangee,e4p wants to mak. Al
l'WF15.,',44, "•16, og, bait 40.
We'ro sol,ogt,• to et mdre dances
Week 40. tvilt 06. 144016d14 ItJa
n,Qw 6,
Ogt''r'*9J0'414Xli
• Next Op •tile,. /IA our u.z.ustle,
SPleate.6 CAMP Bnfl, and Doti
Ferguson throughWVaiditerium doo
each -holding an end. of a big banner
with big Week wards staring at yo4
to vote' for Vermilion mad 'Smith for
President and Vice -President, and
once on the platform made it more
clear by ,•a duet, that they Were "A
Great Pair."
Fpr. Secretary, Butch Beattile got up
to say that .he would be sure there
were lots of figures in his books (he
made' a demonstration of the kind of
figures he intends to keep in .his
books, Boy, what beauties!). •
And .Madeline ,Wilsen made up a
super poem to elect her into .the of-
fice' of Treastiter. (If I had a -Mem-
ory I could demenstrate tier humor,
but I ain't got a menaory!).
Those are just a few of 'the speech-
es '.(my memory again) that the stu-
dents geVe -last Friday for the Stn.
dents' Council. There were the best
yet. They were well worth hearing,
and they deserve credit for the work
they put in them.
The following were elected to our
council: President, Mary Ryan; /ice -
President, Gordon Wilson; Secretary,
Neil Beattie; Treasurer, Madeline
Wilson. Sounds like a fine council,
doesn't it?
A resting Co*,fOrtgliqx.,pa,!. Victoria Hefili
r jlt4t 14'14440*
* *,a
• Two membersof the..School Board,
Mr. W. J. Duncan and Mr. C. E. Smith,
were also guests Tuesday morning.
Gosh! We've been wanting to have
them up for a year, -and it takes an
outsider to 'get them up to our school'.
C'rnort, couldn't •we influence you in-
to coming again, soon?
• Well, so long for this week, kids.
Say, an' how about an article by your-
self, on anything you like? I sure
would be glad to get it.
eSehat
FROM EVERY ANGLE
• Von get more mileage and great.a
safety from these entirely differ.
ent SilvertoWns. Both these tires- .
the famous Life Saver Tread -and
the new Road -Level Tread -out:
wear pre-war tires. Made from a
new kind of rubber, they, rtzn
rooler, wear longer and have
greater resistance to bruising. "
C0464:
J -„,,•e4,.' • • •
'kith:Aro:4-c -gee( .4,,,,,•,/,‘/,‘4.5".-'4,t
J. F. Kelland
YOUR GOODRICH DEALER
Vulcanizing and Repairi g
Phone 248 : Seafor h
esse,ineenelielesiseseenseseerensomeeseesseepermi.
/ MCKILLOP ; •
Mr. and MrS, HeniVf"Koehler are at
present stan w1th Mr. and Mrs.
&teivadker at 'StratPerdr Mrs:Koehler
le not in very good health at present.
The sympathyof this ennarctaaitY 18
extended to Messrs; Erne,st and Zaak
lligsen in their recent bereavement
of their brother; Mr. Heenan Elligeen,
Harvest Home Services will be held
in the Evangelical Church on Sunday,
Oct. 6. •The• guest speaker will be
(Rev. Smith, of Wallace..
Nom", ,commerannook
TUCKERSMITH
Mn and Mrs. Steve Suplant. of;
Tuckersmith, have moved to,/ Code -
rich, bating accepted a position, with
Mr, 'Beverley Beaton at the bakery.
• The many friends of Mr. •Earl
Sproat will be Berry to keow he met
with e, pitinful accident while working
in the ,barn. A speedy recovery is
hoped for. '
Mr. Wm. Sproat was home for the
week -end,
CONSTANCE'
Messrs. George Addison and George
Love motored to Regina, Sask., this
week. -
Mr. Leo Stephenson took took his
son, Donald, to Ajax on Tuesday to
commence his year's work at he Uni-
versity of Toronto there.
Mr. and • Mrs. Earl Lawson leave
on ,Friday morning for a motor trip
to New Liskeard to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Hiram Proctor and Penally.
Mrs. Joseph Riley and Mrs. Frank
Riley were in Stratford on Monday,
• WINTHROP .
The W:M:S: 'and' W.A. of Cavan
Church will hold their autumn thank -
offering meeting on Friday. Oct. 4, in
the schoolroom of the church at, 2
Standard Time. The guest speak-
er for the day will be the Rev. Stan-
way, •of Brucefield. Circle No. 1 will
be in charge of the .program,
Mr. and Mrs. 0. Hodge, of Merrit-
ton, and Mrs. Jas. Laughmane and.
Mary, of Niagara Falls, N.Y., ,visited'
With Mr.S.', Margaret Horne. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Little attended
the funeral 0,9' the late Win. Johnston
in Blyth last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey -Dolmage. have
nioved to their,new home, which the
om Mr.•Josepli-D21mage.
Mr..and Mrs. 'Thos.. Sproat. 6f-Petz-
erbOro. visited with John Betties and
Charles Dolmage this week.
Geo. Love, Sr., and son, George,and Mr. Arthur Henderson have gone
on motor trip to the West. •
VIMIIIMANOVIDO
elleNIE6.111.011•111111.1AINCIAill•
BRUCEFIELDr•---
•=1•11.11111111111111•11111•111111.
Willert Aikenhead
Brucefield United Church was beau-
tifully decorated with evergreen
bouglia and gladioli for the marriage
of Joyce- Doreen, second daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Aikenhead, who,
was united in marriage to Hatold
Louis, only son of Mr. and Mrt. Erv-
in Willert, of Hensall. The lovely
bride entered the church on the arm
of her father who gave her in mar-
riage, to the strains of the wedding
march played by Mrs. W. McBeath.
The ,bride was gowned in wkite satin
with fitted bodice, with long sleeves
tapering to a point at fingers, and
sweetheart neckline. Her fUll skirt
had insets of, Chantilly lade. She,
• fi
wore a headdress.7cith nger-tip veiL
Her, only ornaments were a °sapphire
pendant necklace and a gold bracelet
with. inset sapphire ,stone. •gift of the
groom. She carried a bouquet of Bet-
ter Time red roses. Mise Amy Aiken -
'head, sister of the bride, was brides-
maid". wearing blue !ace gown with
winglet sleeves, a blue net headdress,
frihnmed with velvet bows with shoul-,,
I
REVERSION TO
Standard Ti
•
•
The Municipality of Tuckersmith will revert
• to Standard Time at midnight
• Saturday, September 28th
• E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk,
Township of Tuckersmith.
MediumwCiaht TCP'0
Cerd6 fel!
fcirlivinr1(1/
. • huge veriPtY• ' 0E04003,
low, foie' top quality alottina.4t
• • • • •"•••••••4.R•Ri;1•;,`•6'.-;',J•/•••cw
••
• .5
"Pony
Express"
SHIRTS
•
.
Anew dark tone •
feature Shirt for -
boys of sc.hdol
age. Can be worn
with tie or open,
collar if desired.
Sizes 10 to 18
years, at
3.00
Please Note
Fall Hats
Stetson, Biltmore and Adam Hats in Fall shades
of Brown, Blue, and Grey, in popular raw edge or
bound edge.
5.50 to 7.50
Choose
'These
:no
wTogs-
NOW !
All -wool Blanket
Cloth in one-piece
style as sketched,
or in two-piece
type with coat,
ski pant and cap.
Plain shades of
blue, brown, red.
wine and green,
or in two-tonecombinations, combinations,
3T0 6X SIZES
4 -50 -to 11.95
• ' 11:••••o
Daylight '
Saving
Time Ends
Saturday,
Sept. 28th
• . .
In accordance with the Town By-law governing store hours,. this
Store will close at 10 o'clock, sharp, each Saturday Night, commencing
October 5th, and until furter notice.
TEWART ER
der -length veil. elbow lenth blue -laze
gloves and carried pink roses. Rev.
Stanway performed the ceremosiy. El-
mer Rader, of Dashwood,, friend of the ,
grootn.' was the best men. The ushers
were Glenn Koehler. nephew of the.
groom, and Jimaly Aikenheled. hi -O-
ther of the bride. During the. signing
of the register Mrs. W. McBeath play-
ed "Because." The reception was held
in the churchchoolroom for fifty-
• one guests. The bride's mother, 'who
rec6ived the guests, W A gowned in a
two-piece dress of brown and gold
• crepe. She also wore a corsage of
white roses. The eedding•dinner was
•serv(.(1 by Misees• Betty Wonliey, Cora
'Terr'. Blanrhe Zaphe and. Margaret
' MacEwen. 'The groom's gift to, the
'bridesmaid was n ifter 'bracelet, to
the best man, gOId collar and tie slide.
St: ushers. gifts being the.same; or
gaiiist, blue tabl., Mirror, and the'
v•••alt•resses, fancy turriblei=s, Guests
were. present Prom Clinton, Dashwodcl,
Detroit. Goderft. Hensall, Kippen.
London, Windsot, Zurich. and Bruce -
field. The bride and groom 'left on n
trip to Windsor and Detroit aniid
showers of confetti, the bride travel-
ling in a blue flowered silk jtvey suit
with matching coat and hat with black
accessories. They will -reside on the.
groom's, farm in Hay Township.
Mrs. J. H. Lazenby visited with rel-
atives in Toronto and Belleville -tut
week.
•1(':
14.44
American visitors amazed 'At modernmethods used at Roe Farms, Atwood. Ohio State Agricultural
Represear
ntatives riving by bus to make\ a toile of inspectionand to observe new methods of housing,
feeding arid management. The 4500 bird uhit shovor-Abovolsi one building at the 25,000 bird Roe
Breeding Farm. --(A). •
. • :
•
'For greater mileage from -your
tires, follow the above simple
rules and see us promptly for all
tire repairs and vulcanizing before
minor tire damage grows into
costly major repair work. Let us ,
show you how prompt repairs
• can save you Money.
i•
SEAFORT
Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Sales and
PHONE 141 -- SHAPORTI4
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