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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1948-10-22, Page 5M 'T A I l• } 'a q' a • ,r.;,M�� fir► A. 11 cCon>a+1ll. re., • f,,4 S'errieb 1>I. St at V- A list itme ;Mast week, after sleuth '011t,#'0,** be at a s41b4 t(ul;ing gome Cllr e. •with her aieter6 l*!4 'lata,: the wi i te#4 . pntlasa •4e4p4lie, On and after November 1, 1948, the Medical Practitioners of Seaforth will be in their offices Tuesday, Thurso day and Saturday evenings ' ONLY, except for emergencies, due to the Hydro shortage. DR. E. A. McMASTER DR. 111: W. STAPLETON DR. P. L. BRADY A 1` DR. J. A. GORWILL •- 4 t - v r q • • i 4, Lets Taik About Your CAR The first in a short series of talks on the proper care and maintenance of modern Automobiles, by Fred Dinwoodie, Service Manager of Seaforth. Motors. It should hardly be necessary to point out that efficient Lubri- cation is an essential requirement of all mechanical equipment. Neglect of careful attention to lubrication requirements cannot but result, sooner or later, in failure of the parts. Provision has,been made for the lubrication of all surfaces • where frictien is a factor. The place for the lubricant is there, together with the means for its reaching the surfaces to be lubri- cated. Your car should be lubricated at least every 1,000 meet when operated on paved highways, and even oftener when driven on dirt or gravel roads. Extreme temperatures in this Climate of ours present a knotty probiei "ifird fErtfiieeitebt-h'ftabrlcane;eke h eiiiftf4e4fficient in each season' nThe same grades of oils and greases are not suit- able for Winter and Summer use. Thinner lubricant in the en- gine, transmission and differential is required during the Winter months. It is most urgent that meth the approach of the Winter season the grades of lubricants in your car be changed. DROP IN TO -DAY! Seaforth Motors Chevrolet - Oldsmobile PHONE 141 SEAFORTH Free Movies IN COLOR Selected Short Subjects and a Colored Cartoon are included for your further enjoyment! • "SAVE. THAT PIG" One pig in four dies before it reaches market. This picture deals with care of sows and litters. "CHIRPY CHICKS" Latest methods of hatching manage- ment and disease control are shown. Cardno's Hall SEAFORTH Monday, October 25 • at 8.30 p.m., sharp Brought to you by your Local SHUR-GAIN DEALER tl Huron arm Feeds FREE - Means iVMon,ey toYou --- Don't Miss It! *; a• a' Q, mune ,I eP , : ;:�1AR ta0 mga`lao f MfnBal er ! s' Week At the holo° E I, Mdse. '"JrSlolR rot, the Lately there has been aas'hocle, iiig and unusual state offfaira,at S,II;S,--everybody hap beep Wien lug theinselves like little angels, lt; gives the teaches a }gest, but it nae it tough to dig up lively news about doings at the echo. ol. Hodrever, with ;;the Sadie Hawkina' dance coming up, on November 5, there should be some lzi jin11s in eennection with the lrreparetions for it. At a meeting of the Stud- ents' Council on Wednesday, the nucleus of a decorative committee was appointed, to start planning 1940 FORD V 8 PiCK-UP. TRUCK FOR SALE Mechanical condition al- most perfect; smooth run- ning and lots of power. This is a good looking truck and has been well taken care of — well worth the money asked for it. , Apply l, F. W. ANDREWS Phone , 33 - Clinton BEANS Give us a call before you sell your Beans; also your Wheat or Barley WE PAY TOP PRICES Buying for Geo. Thompson. BAGS ON HAND We try to give you Service. WM. M. SPROAT Phone 655 r 2 - Seaforth /1111111111111111111111111141 Mitchell Cider mill WILL OPERATE ON Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday OF EACH WEEK until November 26th FRED HENNICK Phone 181 - Mitchell 1111111111111111111111111111 141.14ng'r"" API, ' V X44/>3" the•.`decaratiella for the big affair; iilrhitztay; plane sgloiMies' 14farioui Tl g party IA iltriectly a Ceetume 1ia4 Qin; s"Soon;ewhere, R Wee hi, a ^ �es ofa seterori teuacl cter, ti arte.,;' ' 'alll;ligp duette; tMerr, nam414Ms.das, wexe tendon nut in a DogPateh or Hat- eantributed by the 5 RIN . B'arla love/en costume, and a 25c 'due for; ;POO Gant ,• students simlla;^ly uncostumed� Albounts subscribed' by li'S.teners (boat blains .me, blame tiie •Stlid-' *go ae1eaowledged over the air,,. ants' Council!).' loo 'prizes were wog b r $; S ABG The price of admission has .been, TKPearoher and Mise McJntyre. ¥r,: set, tentatively', at 150 a head. If MOKercher suggeated'his prize be, a girl is escorting a boy, the price auctioned and before Harold, Jac'- is two for a quarter, As this, is a sone who took over.; had finished. Sadie Hawkin's dance, the girls he soundthat not only was the are asked to overcome their ap- lamp bought by six others, but that parent dislike of the male popular he'thimself was one of the Pur - tion at S.H.S. and take the initia- chasers. The auction netted *92., tive in inviting the boys. That's canvassers and others engaged what will make this party a sue- in 'lithe campaign held a dinner cess,so remember—if the boys can meeting at St. Thomas' Church stand you, you should be able to garish hall .Friday evening when stand them. • It's' tougher on the details of the drive were given the boys, of course, but still meeting by Frank Kling and Geo. At the party itself it will be Johnston, co-chairman. It was. Boys' Night, completely. The girls poh ted out that the campaign is ask the boys to dance, wait on the first time in which a general them at lunch-time, and clean up ap¢ea1 has. been made on behalf afterwards. of the hospital. Incidentally, and this is particu- . It was pointed out at the meet- larly to the First Formers, you ing''that all contributions made to girls don't actually have to invite thaafund during the canvass go in a boy, but you might as well—just their entirety to the hospital. Nec- for the novelty of it, if nothing . emery .expenses. in conjunction with the campaign are being met by Other means. Discussing means • whereby citi- zens could subscribe, speakers pointed out that subscriptions could provide for payment over a period of several months, or, if preferred, payment could be defer- red until next year, or spread over more than one year. The same evening the Canadian Legion held a successful bingo, the proceeds of $133.00 being given the building fund. Membership tickets in the Wo- meii's Hospital Aid are finding a ready sale. A member to be select- ed at the Lions Frolic October 29, will be given a new Chevrolet Sedan. Honorary membership tick- ets placed on sale Tuesday are al- so being purchased readily. One of the honorary members will be awarded a new No. 35 Cockshutt tractor. Other events planned in the im- mediate future to assist the hospi- tal campaign include a Society Circus on November 4, and a nurses' dance on November 12. else. By a vote of the Students' Coun- cil, it was decided to restrict at- tendance at all school parties, save Open House, Comniencement and the "formal" to students now in attendance at the school, and to former students of S.H.S. who attended last year. NO exceptions will be made. It is realized that this will not permit many who have friends in the student body to attend, but past experiences leave no other course. More athletic equipment arrived this week: Three rugby helmets, a rugby ball, a 'soccer ball, and a volleyball. The new equipment is of vary high quality and it is to be hoped that we can field teams just as good. The boys finally got regular rug- by practice started, under Mr. Dobson's coaching, after 'Being rained and snowed in for a week. There are a couple of games lined up with Wingham, dates still in- definite, but you should see some good rugby. The cheer leaders are looking t'orward to those games as much as the boys are; they can hardly wait to show off those new uniforms which they're getting. For a brief description of them, you could call them "brief." And how! There is a painful operation go- ing on at S:H.S.—the collection of Athletic Association dues from the boys and girls by the Form repre- sentatives for each organization. It sh$uld be easier for the girls, since they are, only charged 25c, but as there are comparatively few boys, the fee is •SOC for them. At this writing the Grade 12 boys were the only group known to have come across in full, and they (and their diligent Form Rep., Bert Shaw) are to be congratulat- ed. To the rest of you, you might as well pay now, because it will have to be done sooner or later, and it would save some embarrass- ment. NOTICE TQ Poultry Farmers Owing to the uncertainty of the power supply, due to the Hydro shortage, we regret we cannot accept Live Poultry without prior arrangements having been made. IF YOU HAVE POULTRY TO SELL, PHONE US BEFORE MAKING DELIVERY Seaforth Produce,Ltd Phone 170-W Seaforth J Snow and Mud TIRES ARE YOUR ASSURANCE OF SAFE TRAVEL DURING FALL AND WINTER WEATHER See Us At Once! COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE 24 -Houk; Service on Vulcanizing PARNELL'S TIRE AND BATTERY PRONE 74$ .. SEAPO1tTH KIPPEN CHURCH (Continued from Page 1) law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Al- lan'Johnson. Mr. Jas. Armstrong °moved his wife and family to Kippen on Thursday last. Mr. Armstrong has leased the house recently vacated by -Mr. Ray Cooper from Ross Broadfoot. Mr. Armstrong has ac- cepted a position at Cook's Mill in Heh'sall and has already entered upon his new duties. Mrs. Jas. McClymont is at pres'- fiti: vts-iding at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Ducharme, nearDash- wood. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Le Roux who moved here from .Simcoe and oc- cupied one of the Jarrott apart- ments, last week moved to Clin- ton. Mr. Le Roux is connected with the Clinton R.C.A.F, School. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Baird and family, of Brueefieid, 'were guests at the home of Mr. and.Mrs. Robt. Dalrymple. Mr. Archie Parsons was operat- ed on for a long standing ailment of his left knee in Seaforth on Thursday of last week. Latest re- ports .are that the operation was' successful and it is hoped Mr. Par- sons will regain full use of his knee. 'Mr. Wm. Bennington and bro- ther Wilbert, of Cleveland, Ohio, visited last week with Mrs. T. Workman and Orville, and called on other friends in the village. Miss Betty Switzer, of London, spent over Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Switzer. Mr. Nelson Hood is laid up with a bad attack of lhmbago. Miss Leita Kinsman, of London, visited at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kinsman, over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Bazil Edwards, of Hertsall, spent Sunday with friends, in Kippen. y - .Hanging easily shoulder yoke, or cldi rippled Into fulinoS may be string-vstraight or 6. slimness with back : Atilt es%, Q1 or • Exquisite tones in Victorian. Wine, Village Green, Waistcoat M1 i2e, `lea Blue and, of course, Black. ; s Beautiful Coats in all sizes, the short Deb to the tall :slender, or stout. Values from 29.95 to WINTHROP Master Edward Campbell, four- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- son Campbell, had the misfortune to break his leg while playing on the verandah. He was taken to Seaforth Clinic where it was put in a past,' At present he is resting conifdr'tably at his home. 'Mr. Andrew Montgomery, Brant- ford, spent a couple of days at his home last week. Alir. and Mrs. Sam McSpadden and family, of Burgessville, spent the' Week -end with relatives in Mc- Killop. Mr. Fred Hutchings, of Califor- nia, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hawley. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Betties and Mrs, R. K. Davidson spent Friday in Louden. BRUCEFIELD Mr; William Berry, well-known horseman of this village, celebrat- ed his S8th birthday on Wednes- day. (He has been bedfast for sev- eral Weeks and is not enjoying very ,good health. Mr. Berry lived all his life in Hensall and Bruce - field. %Tile has three sons: Hugh F. Berry, 'Brucefield; Bruce Berry, of Clinton., and Wilson Berry, of Vic- toria, The funeral of Marion (Goodie) Marks, of Brucefield, who passed away in Clinton 'Hospital on Wed- nesdayr Oct. 18, fol1'owing two months' illness, took place from the. Beattie funeral home, Clinton, (ih Pi'iday:, 11et, 15, where service rwas t;oridi1eted by her minister, Itev, 0, R. Stan'ay, with inter - 1,11,:4101614 nter- 1, `ole d7tiletbiya :''h6 4 • resses • You can select your -dress from hundreds, all beautifully styled in the newest designs. • Dresses in all sizes that you can't resist. Cleverly fashioned to charm your every mood. Tailored and fussy styling in crepe, taffeta and faille. 8.95 to 16.50 • From the best makers in Canada of style and fabrics we are showing fash- ions out of this world that you will love. Smartly colored in grey, wine, green, black, brown and blue. Sized 11 to 281/. 18.50 to 27.50 was born in Brucefield 88 years ago, being one of the oldest resi- dents of the village, where she spent most of her life. She was a daughter of the late Robert W Marks and Elizabeth Routledge. Mr. Marks was a former merchant and postmaster for many years. She was the last surviving mem- ber of a family of five, having been ,predeceased by a brother, Robert, of Oberlin, Kansas; a sister, Char- lotte, Mrs. W. H. Rattenbury; a sister and brother having died in infancy. Relatives attending from a distance were: Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Rattenbury and family, Bur- lington; Mr, and Mrs. A. F. Marks, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Dun- lop, London; Miss Ruth Scott, St. Thomas; Mr. Thos. Jackson and Miss Belle Jackson, Egmondville; Mrs. Gairdner, Mr. Chas. Marks and Mr. John Markg, of Bayfield. Pallbearers were Messrs. J. W. Mc- Intosh, H. F. Berry, Geo. Baird, J. K. Cornish, J. Rohner and T. B. Baird. VARNA Mr. and Mrs. Wasson, Strafford- ville, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Soper and family. A most enjoyable time was spent in the Township Hall on Friday night in honor of the newly-weds, Mr, and Mrs. Mervyn Hayter. The young couple were presented with a purse of money. After a fitting FUEL Domestic Stoker C -O -A -L WE HAVE IT Exceptionally High Quality Oil Treated, Low Ash Coal Gives Maximum of Heat with Minimum of Trouble. "Pittston" Coal Pennsylvania's Finest Anthracite Chestnut and Stove Sizes NOW IN STOCK J. H. SCOTT PHONE 836 SEA1=O'f%TH reply wasmade by the groom the balance of the evening was spent in dancing to music furnished by the Murdoch orchestra. Mrs. Orrin Dowson spent the week -end with friends in Wing - ham. Neighbors and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reid on Tuesday afternoon in hon- or of their daughter, Doris, bride - elect. and presented her with a miscellaneous shower. The trous- seau and gifts were displayed dur- ing the afternoon, after which re- freshments were served, provided by the hostess. Plumbing AND Heating — Call -- H. J. Staffen Jarvis St. - Seaforth Boy wanted to learn trade, REXALL one cent sale THIS WEEK Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday OCTOBER 20 - 21- 22 & 23rd AT KEATING PHARMACY. "The Rexall Drag Store" PHONE 28 SEAVO •