HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1948-02-20, Page 54
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E)3Rtai 4, 1948
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OUR NEW
Frozen ' Food Department
•- Featuring --
FRUIT VEGETABLES
AND FISH OF ALL KINDS
Fresh Frozen To Ensure Goodness
ChristieMeat Market
PHONE 58 SEAFORTH
AUMNIMINNOMIMMumammilt
• Buy Early Chicks
EARLY CHICKS ARE NEEDED TO SUPPLY
(FALL AND 'WINTER EGGS FOR
THE BRITISII MARKET
They are more vigorous and easier to raise. Fall
egg production has always been the most remun-
erative. Profitable, steady egg production comes
from early chicks.
Scott's R.O.P. Sired Rocks and popular
Crossbred Chicks are the result of 19
consecutive years' trapnesting and selec-
tion of outstanding egg producing fami-
lies. That is why there is no guess work"
with SCOTT'S CHICKS - they produce
results!.
ORDER CHICKS NOW - Insist on early delivery
Scott Poultry F
PHONE 851 r 32
SEAFORTH •
Euchre and Dance
Second Last of the Season
Wednesday, Feb. 25th
CARDNO'S HALL
EUCHRE --8.30 p.m.
Euchre and Dance -50c
Lunch Served
Dance only -35c
Music by Harburn's Orchestra
Auspices of
SEAFORTH WOMEN'S INSTITUTE.
THE SALVATION ARMY
Farewell Services
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22nd, 1948
11.00 A.M.-WILL BE CONDUCTED BY
Lieut. A. Millar
(Lieut. Millar has been appointed to command London IV Corps)
7.00 P.M. -WILL BE CONDUCTED BY
Capt. F. Halliwell
(Capt. Halliwell bb.s been appointed to command Ridgetown, Ont. Corps)
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26th - 8 p.m.
Welcome Meeting for Lieut. J. Ivany
To the Electors of Huron
I wish to express my sincere appreciation
to all who so faithfully supported me at
the Polls on Monday, and to the loyal.
workers.
I also wish to congratulate my opponent,
Mr. Thomas Pryde, on his victory, and
now that the election is over I would
ask for him your wholehearted support
for the good of Huron Riding.
Yours sincerely, •
BENSON W. TUCKEY.
NOW is the Time To Order
Your
Gladiolus
Bulbs
A limited quantity of Mixed Clads, but
a Targe stock of Yellow and Pink
bulbs in Large, Medium, Small and
Sulbiet sizes.
WRITE FOR PRICE LIST TO -DAY
Purcell Flower Gardens
Market St. Sea forth
• 1`IJLiPS
• DAFPOWLS
• IRISES • GLAIN LUS
This Week M the Seaforth 1$ih School,
(By' Jack Waxlace,)
G'day, fellow puddle -jumpers! 'No
cases of sunstroke yet, but there have
been some near cases of heat pros-
tration in various Classrooms. Teach-
ers were afraid to put up the windows
in spite of the "90 degrees in the
shade" temperature, because they re-
cognized the possible effect of that
wonderful, what?, spring-like air on
some of the students (maybe they
were afraid of getting spring fever
themselves). However, it's • probably,
only a January thaw in February!'
This weather is too good to be true.
Anyway, maybe the exceedingly tor-
rid atmosphere of the glassropm was
the reason for one of the many, Joans
(guess which one) •going around with
half a shoe on -I mean one shoe half
on. Heat or not, we really shouldn't
be caught without .one's footgear -
it's so embarrassing, and besides the
scent, shall we say, can be a knock-
out (literally).
Rumours .
Not very rumourish, though. The
first one is no rumour at all -that's
the fact that examinations start for
the majority of the inmates at S.H.S.
in about two weeks, and for the Fifth.
Form slow -pokes near the end of
April. Oh, if it were only a rumour!
Next: The long-awaited minstrel
show, to be presented by the Drama
Society, is, now scheduled for the
night of the Open House, whenever
that will be -probably after Fifth
Form finishes their exams. The an-
nual S.H.S. skating party is to be
held on short notice if and when the
rink is available and there is any ice.
That's about all that's known about
it so far.
This 'n' That: Flip and one mem-
ber of one of the twin acts in school
have worked out an interesting sys-
tem. When called upon to answer,
Flip leans forward, as if' to stand, is
given the answer by the twin, ands
stands up suddenly and comes out!
with the right answer to -the amaze-
ment of all.
Flip again: This time he was do-
ing a juggling act with himself and
his chair; leaning back in it and try-
ing to remain on an even keel. He
missed. After the laughter had sub-
sided, he was picked up, none the
worse for wear. (He fell on his
head).
Several humorous posters were up
an the bulletin boards early this
week„ advertising a.. hockey game
which took place Tuesday night, with
Petrolia Midgets meeting the local
Midget team, of which seven players
are alternates at •S.H.S. Incidentally
CONSTANCE
The National Film Board will show;
moving pictures in S.S. No. 3, Hul-:
lett, on Friday at 2.30 p.m., and Sat-!
urday evening in the church at 8.30.
The Young People will hold a so-
cial evening on Friday, Feb, 27, to
which all are welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Naftel, Hamil-
ton; visited Mr. and Mrs. Leo Steph-
enson
tephenson on Sunday.
Mr. and MTs. Kelso Adams, Salt -
ford, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
E. Adams.
Mr. and Mrs Jack Davidson, of
Brucebeld, spent Sunday with Mr
and Mrs. Lorne Lawson and Mrs.
Robt. Lawson.
Measles are very prevalent in the
community.
•'McKILLOP
Miss Ruby Doerr, of Kitchener,
spent a week at her home here.
Among those who attended the fun-
eral of the late Mss. Louis Becker at
Preston on Thursday were Mr. Leslie
Beuermann, Henry Koehler, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Koehler and Morley. Mrs.
Becker was a cousin of Mrs. Henry
Koehler and visited her frequently.
KIPPEN
Mr. Cecil Murray, of Tuckersmith,
has sold his fine 100 -acre farm to Mr.
Jack Consitt of Kippen.
Miss Verna Linden, of Denfield,
spent a few days the end of the week
with her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr, and Mrs, Archie .Parsons.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Beattie andtwo
children, of Wingbam, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Robt: McBride.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Fuss, of Zurich,
visited on Sunday with the latter's
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
John Cochrane.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gackstetter
visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
W. Horney in Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parsons and
family visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. J. Linden, of Denfield.
Quite a number attended the re-
ception and dance in Hensall Town
Hall last week in honor of Mr, and
Mrs. Don Cooper (nee Norma Smith),
newly-weds of Itippen. They, were
presented with a studio couch,
the loeal bbye won, 7-5, and will go
on to meet Flmira' i he pjay,o1fs.
'Basketb'all, West Fine!
Yep, that's, right Basketball's
done, finished, all over with! In short
it's seen the course, es far as S.H.S.
goes. The Goderich teams, both jun-
ior boys and girls, appeared to be
Seaforth's jinx this year. The Gode-
erich junior boys beat our juniors out
of a chance at group play-offs by two
points, and last Friday . Goderich girls
beat Seaforth girls by live points, to
put them out of group play-offs The
game was played in Clinton and the
score Was 44-19. Following are the
line-ups, with individual point totals:
Goderich-Bisset 8, Durnin 2, Wall
14, Willis 0., Menzie 0, Reis 0, Baxter
0, Bogie 0, Lafthewalte 0, Fitzpatrick
0, Henry 0 -Total 24.
Seaforth-Wilson 4, Leona Stevens
10, Margaret Stevens 0, Clarke 0,
Watson 3, stirs 7, Weaver 0, Mills 0„
Ryan Q. . Maloney Q. 141],e. 3, Glanville
0 -Total 19.
Referee, Eileen Lewis; umpire, Bet-
ty case; scorekeepers, Mabel Camp-
bell, Mary AAnne, Erskine; timekeep-
er, Gordon rgyle.
HOME
BAKING
SALE
Some -made Candy Booth
Afternoon Tea
SATURDAY, FEB. 21st
at 3 p.m.
REBEKAH LODGE
ROOMS
Auspices of Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge
in aid of' Hospital Furnishing Fund.
J. M. Schneider
Limited
OF KITCH.ENER
are presenting a
TECHNICOLOR MOVIE FILM
ON THE PROCESSING OF
MEAT, at
Northside
United Church
SEAFORTH
on
MONDAY, FEB. 23rd
at 8 p.m.
• Some of their products will
be served in the form of a buf-
fet luncheon.
This is under the auspices of
the W. A.
EVERYBODY WELCOME
Admission - - 25 Cents
THEIBEST NURSERY AT ,%
WHICH To BUY GOOD ria
STOCK AT REASON- %��
�; ABLE PRICES Ildnil
gra 0:4 • • . • • WI:
Trow, Shrubs, Roses, Ever- =�
S greens, Perennials, Fruit Trees
and Bushes, Hedge Plants and P.::
Annuals.
• • • •
ZZ Five minutes' lave from down- iii.
down London . on SPRING-
V.!�'
BANK DR-, opposite woodland �9
Cemetery.
• •
Write for our catalogue. rg
„ RADIO
REPAIRING
By Trained Technicians
TO ALL MAKES OF
RADIOS
90 DAYS GUARANTEE ON
ALL REPLACED PARTS
Satisfaction guaranteed
or money refunded !
Merrill
Radio & Electric
Phone 313 Clinton
To The Electors of Huron
I would like to express my thanks
to all those who supported me at
the. Polls on Monday, and to the
loyal workers who made victory
possible.
THOMAS PRYDE
MiAttime4 xr4olN o )
r,nsvi.l;;'hi .1,.t? retia, au, 0c tuQ.
manner "I whieb •L;t Od212:') 5:f'44d
hem gendttete',4
Asl analysis of 17-1 5A:flag revealed
that P.Xotei' - 4 *".. 1,•' eviest vote,
with 8;l per cent .of ' 20 eligible vot-
ers casting a hallo*' . 'Osborne was
Next with 81 per cent, while Hullett
with 66per dant was lowest, By
Municipalities th% per .cent vote was:
VXeter,• $2, tsborne 81, Hensall 76,.
0ode1i0 70, Cederich Twp, 76, Clin-
ton
lioton 75, Stanley 7.5, Hullett 66, Stepb-;
en 69, Hay 80, Me.Hillop 71, Tucker-
smith
uckersmith 77, Seaforth 78.
Summary
Pryde Tuckey'
Goderich 1,277' 1,218
Clinton 737 575
Seaforth . 537 551
Hensel' 216 175
Exeter 922 388
2,907
ITrban Total 30689
Goderich Twp. ..... 451
Hay 456
HuIiett 324
McKillop 262
Stephen . 916
Stanley 498
Tuckersmitb. 441
Vaborne.564
Rural Total 3,912
Advance Poll 14
GRAND TOTAL .. 7,615
Goderich Town
Poll 1 79
2 129
3 139
4 47
5 95
6 54
7 146
8 45
9 , 187
10 134
11 86
12 .. 136
Advance 11
Poll 1
2A
2B
3A
3B
4
Advance ,•., 3
Seaforth
Clinton
174
105
87
136
78
'157
Poll 1 ' 97
2 117
3 92
4 63
5
6
Hensel'
Poll 1 A
288.
836
489
445
676
444
582.
383
4,043
10
6,960
45
126
132
70
118
76
128
85
'114
142
62
120
2
157
70
91
69
64
124
8
120
91
111
86
78 50
90 93
113 76
1B 103 99
Exeter
154
93
171
158
126
147
73
Poll 1 A
1B
2A
2B
3A
3B
4
66
36
63
68
53
70
32
Goderich Twp.
Poll 1 100 57
2 85 42
3 79 59
4 62 35
5 65 52
6 60 43
Hay Twp.
Poll 1 61 71
2 32 80
3A 35 120
3B 52 93
4 77 158,
5 26 82
6 124 96
7 26 55
8 23 81
Hullett Twp.
Poll 1 47 121
2 3.1 64
3 36 45
4 79 91.
5 2' 29
6 -:8 68
7 55 71
McKillop Twp.
Poll 1 35 159
2 74 96
3 76 101
4 77 89
Stephen Twp.
Poll lA 137 43
1B 83 32
2 91 33
3 79 74
4 98 107
5 40 60
6 138 82
7 45 63
8 79 29
9 127 127
Stanley Twp.
Poll 1 50 46
2 41 42
3 34 73
4 152 39
5 60 28
6 .51 83
7 . 9 . 55
8 101 78
Tuckersmith Twp.
Poll 1 93 85
2 85 75
3A 35 88
3B 59 86
4 63 85
5 65 80
6 41 83 ,
Osborne Twp.
Poll 1 84 50
2 76 57
3 52 53
4 72 38
5 108 54
6 73 13
7 98 44
HULLETT
1
thy.
550
This •famous cloth is sunfast,
and positively washable.,
Each -season- this famous_ dress
proves to be a smash hit.
This year's new showing fea-
tures the new longer look with.
more generous skirt lines.
The patterns are entirely
new and different too.
New diagonal stripes, wood
grain designs, novelty prints
and conventional floral designs.
You'll have to hurry for your
Tropicana. It's the fastest sell-
ing dress in Canada.
MISSES' SIZES -12 to 20
WOMEN'S SIZE -18y2 to 44
Specially Priced at 5.50
•
ber of friends. He is survived by one
son, Peter Dunlop, Seaforth; two
daughters, Mrs. Orville Dale; Seaforth,
and Mrs. Leslie Oliver, Morris Town.
ship, and one sister, Mrs. Walter Rog-
erson, Seaforth. The funeral was held
Monday from the home of his son-in-
law, Mr. Orville Dale, at 2 p.m. with
Rev. A.+W. Gardiner, assisted by Rev.
H. V. Workman, officiating. The pall -
Taylor, Chas. Dexter, Austin Dexter
bearers were Robt. Jamieson, Harvey
and Chas. Hoggart. The flower -bear-
ers were Keith Dale, Kenneth Stew-
art, Clarissa .Stewart, Joyce, Marjorie
and Glen Oliver, Jas. Jamieson and
Jank Kellar.
• NOTICE
SALVAGE
WANTED
Iron and All Kinds of Metal, Rags
Highest Gash prices paid
LOUIS HILDEBRAND
WE WILL PICK UP
Attention Farmers
ANYONE REQUIRING SHWES FOR
BEDDING PURPOSES
please call at the HESKY FLAX MILL in
Seaforth, where you may get them '-1
FREE OF CHARGE
Hesky Flax Products
LIMITED
'IMI NIB Ell i•MI Mill INN NI RIM NBNt NI MS UM -MN r
Death of Hugh Dunlop
The death occurred on Saturday,
Feb. 14, of .a former well-known resi-
dent of Mullett is the person of Hugh
Dunlop, at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Orville Dale, North Main St.,
Seaforth. The deceased was born in
Howie': Township 76 yearn ago and
Was married in 1894 to Sarah Jane
Martin, who passed away„ in Novem-
ber, 1947. Mr. Dunlop had been in
failing health for some time. He was
a successful farmer in Hullett all his
life, retiring four years ago. In re-
ligion he was a member of the Pres-
byterian Church He was a quiet, un.-.
assuming man and will be rnist}ed
-both bis hill fairi1fy arid a°longe tiibit,
Announcing ... -•A New
Dry Cleaning
Service to the People of Seaforth
AND SURROUNDING DISTRICT
• We are pleased to announce the opening of an
Agency with BAILEY FLORISTS in Seaforth. All
Dry Cleaning left at Bailey's Shop by Wednesday
noon will be returned by Saturday noon.
MOTH PROOFING
All Garments Cleaned
by Brady's are guaran-
teed Moth Proof for six
months, by the U -San -O
Method
At no additional charge
PRICE LIST
Ladies' and
Men's Suits 85c
Plain Dresses - 95c
Skirts and Trousers 45c
Hats, Cleaned
and Blocked 75c
Topcoats 95c
Other Prices and Information, Phone 393, Seaferth
The sign of Quality Dry Cleaning and
finishing for all your +elothesh,.. .
BRADY'S SANIIONE c.
Plant and Office, Maw St, .,Etcte r.