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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1947-10-24, Page 5--REXALL-- cent Sale THIS WEEK Thursday, Friday -and Saturday AT KEATING'S: PHARMACY Phone 28 - Seaforth, Ont. A' 7` 5P' Thin Week At the Seaforth High School ('By Sack Wallace); Greetings. You were supposed to observe a two -minute silence there. I know it's not Armistice Day yet, but -that two - minute sitlelrce was a token mourning for the fortunes of the S.H.S. rugby team. Yep! We lost to St. Marys 21-15 last Friday afternoon at the Lions Park. However, we made a rather good showing against a W.O. S.S.A. team, one that has defeated Ingersoll at that. We know that we could have beaten them, had it not been for some bad luck on our part, and some rather mediocre refereeing at times, combined with the fact that we got a little careeess after gaining a quick 10-pb4rit lead in the first quar- ter. Oh, well, live and learn. • But the big thing about the game Friday was that we found where our mis- takes were. This friday, Oct. 24, we WILY St. Marys again at St, Marys, and I hereby state that we will beat them by at least one touchdown. Any- body dare to lay a small wager on that? After the game refreshments were served to the teams by a committee headed by J. McIver and Madeline SPECIAL SALE OF Wallpaper --1t Sale Buy One. Roll and get another for ONE CENT All 1947 styles on sale to make room for 1948 papers. ' Beginning • FRIDAY, OCT. 17th For a short time only. ROBERT CH!PMN & SON MITCHELL, ONTARIO ■1l1111e® IIA-11MIsI1■1s1I10®rI1i1■111111111101•11111!•1M1Ye11111fis Parkdale - Poultry - Mitchell 245 PAYING THE FOLLOWING PRICES CHICKENS -6 pounds and over 26c 25c' CHICKENS -5 to 6 pounds'. FOWL7=-6 pounds and over FOWL --5 to 6 pounds Parkdale poultry 20c 19c Wholesale Poultry and. Eggs - MITCHELL :ONTARIO 'iimmommaammumnammomummommmosimmumumummwr • DOBB TRUSS Strapless Beltless S Bulbless R It holds the muscles together with a soft concave pad. Keeps rupture tightly closedat all times while work- ing, lifting, walking or swimming. Light weight, presses body in but two places. Reason should teach you not to place a bulb or ball in opening of ,rupture, which keeps muscles Spread apart. IS SANITARY, CAN BE WASHED A qualified fitter of the Dobbs Truss Co. will demon- strate this truss in SEAFORTH. You may see this demon_ str• ation without obligation., ASK FOR MR: GIBBS AT THE QUEEN'S HOTEL • Tuesday, October 2,8th — 4 -P.M. to 9 P.M. CLIP THIS ADVERTISEMENT' NOW Be Quick --Phone Dick FOR THE BEST IN CHESTERFIELD RE -UPHOLSTERING . - New. Patterns- and Colours now available to match your room Highly skilled 'workman on all our work. "A CUSTOMER ON EVERY STREET" is your assurance of satisfaction. 'Just pick up your phone and call 34 NO OBLIGATION 7 Day Service — No Waiting JACK SUDERMANN of JOHN DICK &. SON ' Wiltlorl, TIM we 4au0e4 to the rn JO of eu G? liew :: rete 'd-pla er in: gyro for about, half 4.4 11•010'. '1'be tear dance broke up about 6 p,ui., 'whea the buses ,-tor the 0414.4try students arrive(. Before we left, Gerd. (three touchdown, team captain and Stud lint Council prexy) Wilso C thanked those who helped with the-refreab•s menta, complimented St. Marys on their good sportsmanship, and prom- ised them a licking this F,riday. The St. Marys captain,. Robindon, replied, thanking Seaforth for its hospitality, and hoped St. Marys could arrange something similar, welt now, the team has something to look forward to after the game. It happened in Second Forret. A certain Miss was being teased by a certain Mister on the subject of her affection (?) for another lad, where- upon the object of the teasing haled off and handed the teaser a neat up= percut. - I wonder how you'd do against Joe Louis, Joan! And isn't it more' usual, Gordy, for the man in the case to handle the fisticuff? Mary 'Boswell has decided what she's going to .be when she grows! up. A •fortune-teller, no less! It. seems that she's been, practicing on teachers already, Wouldn't that be a golden opportunity „to develop"'"the imagination,' though! , What next? Now it's a form 'of guerilla warfare in Glee Club. The details were not clear when I got them, ' but it appears that Dale and Milton are suffering from the delu- sion that they are Commandos and feel compelled to hide from one an- other and the teacher, going through amazing manouvers to elude capture. As I said before, rat next? One First Form .girl, has her intentions so far out in. the open that she's taken to trying on the jackets that her Third Form laddie wears to- school. ,As if that wasn't bad •enough, this 'irst Form Miss is in. such a daze, seemingly, that she " follows him around, even in school, to the point of trotting blissfully into the wrong class. What class? You guessed it —Third Form. What , are things coming to nowadays? Oh no, not again! This .same girl was the indirect cause of one. of the more novel accidents of the week. Lorna Ellis was carrying a"pan of hot starch in Home ,Economics class, and watching the, "indirect cause," eating, (Eating what, I didn't' know, only that it was pretty, grim). Miss • Ellis bumped full tilt into Barb. Rich- ardson,- and—that's right—spilled the whole pan of starch• over her vic- tim's apron and skirt. What with the excitement over the accident, Barb forgot •to Make off the apron, and paraded into French class with Potatoes WE HAVE TWO CARS OF KATAHDIN POTATOES now in. - Also 2 Cars on the Way Phone your orders for Winter's supply ALSO ALL KINDS OF FRESH FRUIT— Phone 63 Philips' Fruit Store BY LEE-HEE ' IN THE REALM OF PPORTS Hello hockey fans in, Seaforth and district ... we have sellae good news for you this week, after a rest from Thanksgiving dinner. To start with, the 'Seaforth Ama- teur mateur Athletic Association 'held their annual -Meeting in the Council .char hers and during the- course of the evening discussed the .past sports sea- son in regard to softball; * aF The association softball team repre- sented Seaforth in the Senior "A" W.O.S.S.A. group, and were very suc- cessful, reaching the semi-finals against Wingham Hurons: Balance in the bank showed $1% after all ex- penses were paid. .Electign of officers ,,.was held and all' but one of the 1946-4'i slate were appointed for another year: Honor- ary president, James E. Willis; presi- dent, W. T. Teal]; past president, George Johnson; vice-president, Enos, Boshart; treasurer, Reg. Henderson; secretary, to be appointbd; executive, Ralph- McFadden, William Smith,, Lorne Dale, B. F, Christie, Louis Boshart and F. A; Dobson. The hockey sit ation for the com- * * ing season was thoroughly ,discussed, ' and Seaforth will definitely' enter a team in the Intermediate "B" group- ing. • A suggestion was made in regard to a possible outdoor rink,perhaps at the High School, with F. A. Dobson in charge: The meeting also discussed a pos- sible arrangement with the rink man- agement to obtain rental periods for Monday afternoon, Friday and all day Saturday. This is mainly -to accom- modate minor hockey and skating sessions for public -and high echool pupils. r We heartily agree with these sug- gestions and fully believe there should be more than one outdoor rink. ' How about one at the public school play- grounds? ' All sport fans are happy to see that old sport, Mr. Thomas "Peck" .Joh'nsto out again and able to visit his old haunts. Next week 'we • will have more sport news for you. We are planning later to bring you .a thumbnail sketch of the hockey team that will represent Seaforth this year in the Intermedi- ate Group, and further suggestions and ideas. In the meantime, always keep this in mind: ' "CLEAN SPORT IS GOOD SRORT" it on. One consolation, anyway—no one can ever say you're weak-kneed with that skirt on! * ao- * e -a Bert was always one with an eye for a classy chassis, but this time he really fell for one. Phyllis was walk- ing down the stairs, and slipped, whereupon: Bert, perhaps in his eager- ness to help her, tumbled down right after her. They say the course of true love ne'er runs smooth, but does it have to be as rough as falling down the stairs? Don Hillis was presented with a school ring last week in Assembly, as a reward for his service as operator of the slide lantern. For some rea- son, Zeke's eyes lighted up .and he started performing his duties, with' a new snap and precision. (It must be, CLOSING ANNOUNCEMENT MR. D. KOZACHOK WISHES TO ANNOUNCE .Td THE PATRONS OF THE HEATHER BEAUTY SHOP, THAT HE HAS ACCEPTED A POSITION IN LONDON, ONT., AND THERE- FORE CANNOT ACCEPT ANY FURTHER' APPOINTMENTS AFTER WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1947. THANK YOU! ▪ fgf ;'1'.fef • +Y :J::r .trA. a• siases:is:fra.5--1 NAe%i5 RE(LAIME MATERIALS RECLAIMED SHINGLES— Large 'bunches; excellent quality. 2" TONGUED AND GROOVED, LUMBER— Ideal for barn floors, granaries, verandahs, etc.• 1" TONGUED' AND GROOVED OR SHIPLAP— Dry and in good condition. - - . WINDOWS— o Complete with storm sash frame and, screens ; a good buy. DOORS— • Complete with frame and hardware, all sizes; also some excellent double doors. Various Other Materials That Are a Good Buy WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED SOME $45.00 LUMBER HURRY WHILE IT LASTS ! • SEAFORTH SUPPLY. and FUEL CO, •7NEW 14001C.( LADIES' •COATS. Coats with the new longer look are a "must" for your 'Winter wardrobe. Swagger full backed coats, slightly dipped in the back — clever belted coats and new fitted models, with smart swing sleeves in fur 'or un- trimmed styles., `Also the new hood- ed coat in shades- of Burgandy, Black,. Grey, Brown and Green. Fur trimmings are of Mouton, Sheared Lamb, Persian Lamb and Fox- Choose ox Choose your new 'coat now. PRICED AT AND Ji 28.50 to 85.00 Men's Overcoat Values Don't think for one moment that we won't have a Winter this year! You'll be mightly glad one of- these days that you picked your new Winter Cb'at naw. 'You'll be amazed at the good show- ing of new Overcoats here. New smooth velours in Brown, Grey and Teal. `Popular flleeces in all shades. .AI - ways stylish -Elysians in Brown or Oxford, and Tweeds, too, in slipons or neinv fitted styles. • Sizes from 35 to 46. PRICED $25 to $60 Boys' and Youths OVERCOATS Clever tweeds and fleeces just like Dad's, in °all colors. Sizes 6 years to 18 years. PRICED • 12.95 to' 24.50 • Clever little spats sets in 3 to 6X sizes, with leggings and hat. to match.. 10.95 to 19.50 Girls' sizes in Winter Coats, 7 to 14X, in Red, Blue, Brown, Green and Beige. 12.50 to 18.75 1 TO 6 YEARS Snow. Suits and Coat and Legging Sets for Boys We have just the kind you'll want for Sonny. In all popular shades. Snow Suits, .5.95 to 8.95 Coat Sets ..9.50 to 15.50 a coincidence, but Zeke is operating the lantern this year). And in closing, dear friends, may i give one and all an abject'apology for any embarrassing typographical errors which appeared in• this col- umn last week, and to the' linotype operator of The Huron Expositor, may I give a polite request that he invest in a new pair of glasses. • R' So there, too! STAFFA Rexall One -Cent Sale, this -week— Thursday, Friday and Saturday -at •Keating's Pharmacy. Phone 28, ,.Sea» forth.—(Adt-.). (Continued from Page 1) Church, St. Thomas, on Sunday; he Was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Burton Macdonald and Ruth and Mrs. A. H. Macdonald, Mitchell, who visit- ed Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hill, St. Thomas; Mr, and Mrs. John Drake, Jr., and Mrs. Gerald Agar in Kitchen- er; Miss Margaret Norris has return- ed to Toronto after a week at her home here; Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hodge have returned from a motor trip to British Columbia; Mrs, A. H. Macdonald, Mitchell, with Mr. and Mrs. Burton Macdonald; Mr, and „Mrs. Earl . Roney with' Mr, and Mrs. A'. Swale. - • WINTHROP Rexall One -Cent Sale, tbis week— Thursday, Friday and Saturday—at Ke•ating's Pharmacy. •Phone 28', Sea- forth.—(Adv.). The 1918 sectional meeting will be held at, Duff's Church, McKillop. Mr. George Pethick and Mr. Roy Elliott. have returned from a. motor trill to 'the Western Provinces. Mr. Andrew Montgomery, of"'Brant- ford, spent the week -end at his home. Mr. and Mrs, Norman Dodds, of Brussels, visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Dodds... Miss Pearl Grainger, of... Toronto, was a guest over the Week -end with her aunts, Mrs. John McClure and Mrs. 'John Smith. Rev. J. R.- Peters had charge of the services at Thames Road Church on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, Zack' McSpadden spent the week -end at Burgessville With their. on ti'!1d i)atiglite' 4rl'.ln'1ai', Mr. and. Mrs. Sam McSpadden. Miss Jean Pryce visited her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pryce. An open meeting on Sunday even- ing, Oct. 12, was held in the church basement. The Helping Hand Mis- sion Band took charge. The presi- dent, Marjorie McClure, presided. The meeting opened with a hymn, af- ter which the Mission Band repeated the Mission Band Purpose. The Scrip- ture lesson, Psalm :95, was read by Leslie McSpadden and Mac Mont- gomery led in prayer. Rev. Peters gave a very interesting talk on India, after':which he showdd lantern slides - A vote of thanks was tendered Rev: Peters by Dorothy Cuthill. The meet- ing closed with the National Anthem. Anniversaryservices of Cave's 'Unit- ed United Chur,,ch, Winthrop, were held Sun- day, Oct. 19. , Rev. Mair, of Thames+ Road, was the guest speaker, and de- livered two inspiring 'sermons . morn!- irig and evening to large and atten- tive congregations. He was the guest. of Mr- and Mrs. W. Church. Special music was rendered by the choir. which was much appreciated arid. received thanks from Rev. Mair. 1