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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1948-11-19, Page 5101111111 V tea i�. 1.., Ib t the Seaforth . Uigh School (By •t00Waliaee) . 1}ie ` seaeoh niarke Seafertki Hig(a ` $eloak's first yenture into 8iorC4r, in p a1a),7 rears, r The team. ' play^sd an ehibit4on gamic With, C11n0»1, Collegiate; Wednesday af= tea no(t i ih 'Clinton, and though diet'•oet:1 ,. pact UP • a good gam 1 The splay vvaa': s e'lose.ae the: score would indicate, and ,neither team halt! ,a deacl}e edge, ,, §ea,,Orth :had More k ohs: on, goal. but failed to capita9lizei•' on these opportunities, as; two kids with. only the Clifton •goelem in the Way went wild and .sailed,higli,,over the baa'sq Cousin;; .eau won the game for '.0lintonjin :the second half when his screen- ed kick from close in slipped past Irwin Johnston in the.' Seaforth goal. Following are .listed the team's .. _ • Oiintanr�Axl e11:. goal Mc]deth, r. full, Mustard, 1. full; McCon- nell, r. half; Watson, I. half; Long- field, ongfield, e, half; Maltby, r. outside; A'iun trong, r. inside; Cousineau, c. forward; Clare, 1. inside; Whit - held, L outside substitute, Finch. Seaforfh—L Johnston,. goal; T. Dudharme, r. full; H. Hackwell, 1. full; A. Bolton, r. half; M. ,Mills, c. .halt; K. Blanchard, 1. half; W. Chambers, L outside; M. Heckel], r. inside; L. Godkin, c. forward; L ,Dreasel, 1. inside; E. Anderson, L outside; subs;„.. W. Murphy, C. Hulley, Referee, Bill Phily, Blyth. Linesmen, John McGavin, Sea - forth; Don McNeil, Clinton. aeafortlt girls start their indoo>*, aPerts •season with an exhibition volley: ball game with St, 1Vlarys Gollegiate here on T'hursd'ay, Way.. IS. We'll 'have the results; for you. neat week, bee.ause the game jua. missesthedeadline for this week's edition. ,What everxbodre", talking about —Middle Solgol's (Grades 11 and 12) trip to ,the JipQyal Winter Fair in Toronto this Friday. The group, ;nearly •afty",,will go M one of the se!h.00i busseS;leaving early in the morning:,'They will spend the day at the Fair and return that night. The trip is being ,under - 'taken because of its interest for the students taking agricultural science in these two ..grades. L. B,,,Morrison, the teacher of this subject, and of the •practical agri- culture classes in Grades 9 and 10, will accompany tihe group. Everybody, of course, is slightly envious of the two grades, but the Loudest howls are coming from Grade 13, whostill can't see why they weren't allowed to go last year, when in Grade 12. There just "ain't no justice!" As usual,, -..least Friday morning was "talent" morning in assembly. Little did we expect when we en- tered the auditorium, . that before we left we would have heard a bud- ding Perry Como, Bing'Crosby or Temporary Quarters Following the disastrous fire of two weeks ago, which destroyed our Killing Plant, we have arranged temporary quar- ters, which it is expected will be in readiness to handle your poultry by Monday of next week. Our temporary plant is located on Cole- man Street, southeast of Victoria Park. Before bringing in. Poultry, phone us for available dates. We regret the inconvenience caused our customers, but it will be realized that the matter was one we could not control. Seaforth Produce,Ltd Phone 170-W Seaforth A PERSONALITY "PLUS" BY WESTINGHOUSE OH 1"ICATHCART OUT OF 6 COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM,,YOU HAD TO GET ONE THAT WOULDN'T GO WITH MY NEW DRESS. intact '3" "hangs 00 Redkaelsc ' da ons o c ov a wal•¢` „Ivo soon bT wn E 1a;, mnot b1a•• awl, ea 5 o goo off. i /sii�� AND O'IER STYLES, MODELS, VALUES Rental — FLOOR POLISHER — Rental $1.00 per day VACUTJM CLEANER — 50c per hour Heating - Plumbing - Sheet Metal Work Electrical Wiring - Appliances FRANK KLING Phone 19 Seaforth ±irl (t YO, 'rgrdie.� dl r hi 111:S Tte A JQn , etQ � ;prt J eaa '00.4;Itj6 e e4aa singe we ltad, a >?oyl;S44,1; solo Mk.,taletgt Mr11741t4 ;at a. and KOA s Toll,,, > e15Ig9'a40.400i # 'both for,tris„ iiavert', and ter the • il' e exitertaittnlent' Wil e)Pro4- videc1 "" Seaforth High.tiaially alae a bend of its • own! ' ,Coming as a surpriae; to most of, the, studentS, a • p>#gle- band has been ::av'med,, Egg14.. bugles have **rived, and the'pgrt~.' culture ' etgreroo us has, turned out: to be the band's praeti roam,, be- cause the auditorium k( ualli,;4n. use during the ,e)leireiatit period, when the band practases. The buglers., are, JR: McIver,, Mary Lou Sills, Diane.' -Mowatt,' Pat Meir, Ken Willis, poral di4w land„ Jack Wallace and, 'George Shaw. .Several . drumsare on or- der,- rder,- but have ' not yet arrived. The Annual. Commencement was scheduled for Friday night, Nov. 26, but with that date now pro- claimed claimed a school holiday 'because of thebirth of the Prince, a new date may have to be chosen. There's an odd thing: it e.eems that no matter what date Seaforth 'High wants'. for an event, somebody else has a higher priority on it.. We're getting better, though—now the Royalty is pushing us around! The Glee Club has been practis- ing steadily for over a week, with an eye to its part in the Com- mencement. Every year the mus- ic, especially that of the Glee Club, under Mrs. .Stevens' direc- tion, has been outstanding, and an excellent rprogra n of music is planned for this year. While the -Drama Society has not been reorganized for this year' yet, the members of the student body with thespian leanings are already hard at work on a play, to be ready for Commencement, it is, hoped. A new and commendable devel- opment for Commencement is a contest for a new cover design for the printed Commencement pro- grams- The winning cover has not yet been decided upon, but you - will all see it an your program when you attend. That'sit for this week, friends. We're sorry if you regular readers (if any) were disappointed by the absence of last week's School News from this space, but previous space commitments made it im- possible to print it last week. Dis- appointed—bah! (Please see Page 7 of this issue for last week's column). ZION Mr. and Mrs. Ross. Pepper spent a few days with .her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wright, Crom- arty. Mrs. Wm. Sadler is spending a while with her daughter, Mrs. L. Hannon and Mr, Hannon. Mr. and Mrs. James Malcolm and Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm and Keith and Bruce visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Ross. ttoi don; Seaftifith: ' r " " 'Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson and Gladys spent Sunday with Mr. HenryRobinson and family, Mit- chell. Mr. and Mrs, Dalton Malcolm and Keith attended, the Gibb -Feick wedding in Stratford on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pepper, Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pepper on Friday. Mrs, Earl Vipond spent Monday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. Malcolm. McKILLOP Mrs. Henry Eggert and Miss Doreen Eggert, of Rostock; Mr. Roy Weaver, of Poole; Mr. Man- uel Doerr, of Galt; Misses Greta and Lillian Smith, of Stratford; Miss Leota Hoegy and Edwin Mc- Kenzie, of Detroit, and Mr, and Mrs. Wilbur Hoegy and, children, of Brodhagen, were Sunday visi- tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoegy. Mrs. Wm, Koehler and Mr. Mor- ley Koehler, accompanied by Mrs. Geo. Hoegy, of Grey, visited Mr. George ,Hoegy in•London Hospital, where he underwent a Serious op- eration. We wish him a speedy recovery. Mrs. John Kechnie, of Mitchell, spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. Henry Koehler Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eggert at- tended the funeral of the late Gre- gory Leith at Blyth on Monday, Mr. and 'Mrs. John Aiken and Mr. and Mrs. Raldo Puterbough and baby, of Sebriugville, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and •Mrs. Irvin Rock. Mr. and 1,4rs, Mervin Hodgert attended the funeral of the late Mrs. C. Md1Clinchey at Kippen on Sunday, Mr. Hodgert being one• of the pallbearers. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Muegge and family, of Seaforth, and Mr. and How About a NEW RADIO ? • PHILLIPS • P'HILCO • MARCONI • RCA VICTOR Table and Console Models • DALY MOTORS Ford Monarch Dealer Tel. 102 Seaforth Smooth at:lrwoal Broadcloths, Dyvetynes, Barrymore Twills and t"ieece&-a11 arehere in modish• trim fl Styles for your choosing. 1• , Flattering full, back 'styles slinrtruing. ;fitted Models, or Ropy/tar box coats,„ in a wide range of ' shade& root AG are chamois I terlined.. Priced ,for thrifty 100 00 Hunters' Green, Victorian Witne, Brown, Tauue Grey, Black, a1hion bghiights in clever dry; Featiring bengalines, crepes and Moire taffetas in flattering new styles with em- phasis on "back interest" All one-piece styles from Canada's lead- ing dress beuses. Newest Fall shades. SIZES 12 TO 20 13.95 One and two-piece Peplum, side drape and bustle effect dresses found only in much higher brackets:. - Colors feature Black, Turquoise, Green, Brown, Rose. ALL SIZES „AT 18.50 jt. FOR GIFT or PERSONAL USE Fall Sweaters All pure botany wool card- igan or pullover styles. Full fashioned classics in Red, White, Blue, Old Rose, Grey, Yellow, Beige and Black. 3.50 to 6-50 DAINTY SHEER & CREPE Blouses Long or short sleeves in tail- ored or dressy styles in lovely qualitysheers or popular crepes. Shades feature white, blue, yellow, black and brown. An sizes at: 3.50 to 5.95 EXCITING NEW SHADES IN FIRST QUALITY Nylon Hose • GOTHAM, ORIENT, WELDREST, KAYSER • 42, 45, 51 and 54 Gauge • Shades Charcoal, Hearthstone, Smoke Cloud • .Shadow, Dangerous • BUY THESE NOW FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING! 1.40 to 2.50' etn AIM Phone 32. simene Mrs, Fred Chapple and children, of Kippen, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rock on Friday. Mrs. Charles Eggert and Mr. Norman Eggert attended the Re- membrance Day ceremony at Mit- chell on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reihl, of Seaforth, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deitz on .Sunday. Recent Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. William Koehler were Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Seebach and sons, of Fullerton; Mr. and Mrs. Lois Benneweis and Edward and Mildred, of Logan; Mr, and Mrs. Fret Beuermann and Mervin; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mueller and chil- dren, of McKillop; Mr. a.ncl Mrs, Andrew Steinacher, of Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. D'an Wilhelm and Mrs. Ida Chisner, of Mitchell, and' Mr. and Mrs. E. Kink, Kitchener. Mrs. .A, J. Huether, Miss Joy Huether and Miss Carolyn Mader of Morriston, were recent week- end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eggert. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Hoegy and, Mrs. C. :Regele and Harry Regele spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Stoskopf in Fullerton recent- ly. BLYTH Death of Mrs. R. H. Robinson Mrs. R. Harvey Robinson died suddenly at her home on Mill St.. Blyth, Saturday evening about 9 o'clock. She had attened a din- ner in Memorial Hall .Friday eve- ning and had :been about as usual all day Saturday, She went up- stairs about 8 o'clock and her hus- band• heard her fall and trent to her aid. Dr, Draper was called but she died in about an hour. Mrs. Robinson, formerly Agnes Annie Davis, was in her 74th year and. had been a resident of Blyth .since her marriage in 1900, except for a few years spent in Londesboro. Two years ago she fell, breaking her hip„and spent much time in hospital. She recovered from the accident, but her health was much impaired, although she was able to do her own housework and spent enjoyable hours among her friends. Mrs. Robinson was a valued mem- ber of Trinity Anglican Church, a member of the Guild and Women's Auxiliary, and for many years was a member of the choir. A. funeral service was held. in Trinity Church Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 p.m. .Burial was in Union Cemetery, Blyth. Surviving are her husband, Harvey Robinson; Iwo sons and four daughters, Lyall Robinson, Port Colborne.; Stuart Robinson, Blyth; Mrs, Gordon (Ethel) Augus- tine, Blyth; Mrs. C. (Lois) Tassie, Port Alberni, B.C.; Mrs, Dorothy Sutherland, London; Miss Eileen Robinson. Toronto; one brother, John • Davis, Stealer, Alta, and nine grandchildren. HOWICK Howick Township Council met in• the Clerk's office with Reeve Jbhn Winter in the chair. All members were present. On motion of Strong and Zurbrigg, the Clerk was authorized to prepare a by- law to establish a committee for the Memorial Park in Fordwich, consisting bf the Deputy -Reeve, Chairman of the Fordwieh Police Village , Trustees and one to be appointed by the municipal coun- cil. The usual grant of $104) was given the Township Library Board. Accounts approved for payment included: Relief, 423.14; P. Durst, part salary $70, selecting and pre- paring jurors $8, O.A.P. $20, ex- press 36c, registration 78c, post- age $5, ink $1.40 (total $105.54); A. Forrester, lambs killed by dogs, $40; R. W. N. Wade, robbery in- surance and Fidelity bond for tax collector, $37.50; Wilfred Brown, fox bounty, $3; Gordon Adams, fox bounties, $6; John Koch, fox boun- ty, $3; Lloyd Hupfer, fox bounty, $3; W. B. Stewart. work on Has - tie Drain, $79.50; W. B. Stewart, work on Hastie Drain with trac- tor, $29; Wat. King, work on Has - tie Drain, $42.38; M. Nash, work on Hastie Drain, $53.25; Fred Fei- gal, work on Hastie Drain, $6.75; H. Hastie, work on Hastie Drain, $39.75; J. Koch, work on Hastie Drain, $27; J. T. Sheri, fixing iron ror Hastie Drain, 50c; R. J, Hues - ton & Son, cement for Hastie Drain, $2; S. Strong, trucking tile for Hastie Drain, .$3.20; N, Go*dy, road supt., cement for Hastie Drain, $2,10; Howick Township Library Board, grant., $100; How - ick Agricultural Society, grant, $100; P. S. Ashton, salary as as- sessor, .$300; G. A. Wearring, part salary as tax collector $100 To- tal, $1,106.61. Paying the Price 'Crowded, crooked, irregular per- manent teeth are frelitrdntly part of the price that must be paid for Seaforth Ont. the premature loss, through lack become a dental cripple by believ- of adequate care, of the foundation ing that the "baby” teeth are un. teeth. Don't your child to I important to a child. VETERAN'S TAXI -- 155w 24 -Hour vice Frank Lee WANTED! DEAD STOCK HIGHEST CASH PRICES HORSES $5.00 each CATTLE $5.00 each. HOGS $1.50 per cwt. CALL COLLEC+ Exeter 235 Seaforth 15:. Darling& Go: l'S 8!