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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1948-11-26, Page 5!r' I• YCY7lSQrei�' 7,1 ;n:y' its J'RI24h ,poo.,00,10 to 10.30 MCQt714,D®altey Q dmissLuG1ftpghes- tra 40:00114. • Nem int .,;mind. ieh,r, chtistm► . »anY.+ wilt be, bcld:, oq Wei ead,�tra ec beS 2v, DALY MOTORS Ford Monarch Dealer Tel. 102 Seaforth t the . Seaf, (Thr ,Cath, Welltc; `l'47,1e eeaea is indoor sglarte are Off ten a geed Start, for the, girls at leasxi . w4th several .3440P-0xn1. voireybau iamgs. ;already played, anti More Planned. On Monday 1a.,at, St,, illaryn1rls'w vt)lleyball team Played an eXhibition; game here, and wan over the local girls, The. Cheer. -leaders made their debut in their new sweaters—red, black and . yellow,' in the school colors. Boys' basketball is getting under ,way again, with the juniors prac- tising in .the eleventh periods„ and a house 1eagte composed of coun- try studedts playing during the neon hour. Middle School's trip to the Roy- al Winter Fair is a thing of the Past now, but the lucky students Who . went are still talking about it. The busload of students, ac- companied by L. B. Morrison, left the school shortly before classes. last Fridayy morning, and ,arrived in Toronto around noon. Horses were the feature attraction of the day, and besides the teams and draft Iborses, there were several palomenos and albinos, oddities of the horse world. In the arena, there were displays of jumping„ and the highlight of the afternoon was the .famous Musical Ride, the display of equestrian skill perform- ed 'by thirty-two highly trained, members of the Royal Canadian, Mounted Police, mounted on coal- hlac"k horses. The group was un- lucky in that the electricity was unexpectedly cut off that after- noon and the Mounties had to per- form the Musical iRide without the large electric organ which usually provides •the music. Also on the ground floor were displays of flowers of all kinds. The upper floor featured a large aquarium and samples of prize vegetables from the Netherlands. The students left Toronto early in the evening and arrived home near midnight. The trip, some- thing rather different at S.H.tS., Now Operatin OUR POULTRY KILLING PLANT IS NOW OPERATING IN TE MPORARY QUARTERS Our temporary plant is located on Cole- man Street, southeast of Victoria Park. Before bringing in Poultry, please phone us for available dates. - Seaforth Pr�duce,Ltd Phone 170-W Seaforth A :PERSONALITY "PLUS" BY WESTINGHOUSE OH 1 CATHCART OUT OF 6 COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM,YOU HAD TO GET ONE THAT WOULDN'T GO WITH MY NEW DRESS. AND 'OTHER STYLES, MODELS, VALUES Rental— FLOOR POLISHER — Rental $1.00 per day VACUUM CLEANER — 50c per hour _Keating - Plumbing - Sheet Metal Work Electrical .'Wiring - Appliances ha,o 19,. Seaforth icoo pa1auec>,•,of r@al value `ta tie stud elrte in givin tken out0tand<iug; ,9440.144.2l0.* I:etlbjfletff t=hat are te,R; en up,. in, the agrjeultural sete?lcd, courses, there as, after all, no, aids: s'titute fox firsthand experience, and itis indeed com'Mendabl'e that; this trip was) ' undertaken. 'Sboul11. the appoxtuliities 4rhie, it is to be hoped that similar Outings may be, arranged in the future, A revised timetable was put in Ito effect this week, and with it Wednesday ,morning is our onl assembry, with talent morning add ed, of course.The new systems started off with a.—•flourish. this week, As, musical talent, Laura Doerr sang several •popular. selec- tons and accompanied 'herself at the same time, doing both very, well indeed. Then Mr. Plumsteel got up and (shades of Harry Lau- der) told a few stories. What a sense of humour the roan's, got! First he explained to us how it was that Western, in London, lost its last two football games, giving Varsity (Hogtown) the champion- ships. It\had to be heard to be appreciated' fully, but the general idea was that. Varsity was going to withdraw from the league unless Western let them have the cham- pionship. . Not that this has any- thing to do with it„ of course, but Mr. Plumsteel is a Western gradu- ate. The other story was probably a good deal more true than the pre- ceding one. It concerned a boyfrom the country and a girl from town, named Howard and Barbara. The story went something like this: One evening Barbara was out admiring Howard's farm. The twilight was fading and a large ro- mantic moon was rising. As' the happy pair was returning through the fields, they noticed a cow and calf in the next field, lovingly rub- bing noses. Howard, moved by the time, the place, the romantic at- mosphere, and the girl said, "Ob, how I'd like to be doing that!" re- f'rring to the nuzzling. Barbara eplied, oh so sweetly, "Well, go ahead. It's your cow!" That gives only a rough idea of how it went, but needless to say the entire stud- ent body was just about helpless with laughter when that last line came. It really is surprising how much teachers notice, isn't it? This week the Wednesday night classes at S.H.S. began. There are two separate series, one consists of lectures by authorities on var- ious phases of farm work, for adults only. These are intended to provide technical information and practical advice in farm care and management. The other series of classes is conducted byRamon Mulford, of the Public School staff; the classes are English instruction; intended for those who are newly arrived in this district. The,,Annuai SHS :Commence- ment'`wiTll; Tie• held n'e`snt 'Friday night. December 3, at the High School. All parents of students at the school are asked to attend, as: well as any who are interested in the school's work. As always, a good - program, intended for adult consumption, will be produced. The Glee Club, under`- Mrs. Stevens' direction, will be on hand with their usual excellent choral work. as well as several outstanding soloists. Mr. Silcox's group of ac- tors are working on a play, to be produced next Friday night. There will, of course• be the presentation of prizes, scholarships and • the other awards, which is really what Commencement is for. That appears to be all that's new at your High School, except— only twelve school days between now and exams! y MODERN OR CONSERVATIVE 7,9— • TIES FOR CRRISTAIAS GIVING AIIwWooi Flannels in gay pads orpopu#ar plain shades; light weight silk types.in small patterns In Maroon, Slue and Fawn. SIZES: Small, Medium, Large 9.00 to 18.00 FOR CHRISTMAS Truly the smartest Tie range we've ever shown! Moderns galore, Paisleys, plains, dots and checks, in every hue. EACH TIE LS CHRISTMAS BOXED 1.00 to 2.50 FOR t .RI; ,,Conus in and try on a few of our ;smart meelli Rt dy-te -Wear Suits. You'll .:be amazed at ' lto k quality, workmanship and style of these suits All are quality Worsteds and Serges, tailored in shorts,'• regulars and tails, in, single or double, breasted styles. Calors are Grey, Blue and Brown, in a wide. choice of patterns, 39.50 - 55. CHOOSE HIS GIFT SHIRT NOW ! To secure the best choice, you should pick his Christmas Shirt now! Whites are in very short supply, but there are plenty of beautiful patterned shirts in shades he'd really prefer. SIZES 14 TO 18 . 2.98 to 6.00 SEE OUR GRAND ARRAY OF ZION Mr. and Mrs. George Pepper and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pepper spent Saturday in Stratford. Miss Doris Annis. St. Thomas, spent the week -end with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Annis. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm, Keitb. and Bruce, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. George Gibb, Stratford. Mr, and Mrs. Fergus Lanvin and family visited. with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Broughton, Atwood, on Sun- day. • BAYFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Wm, L. Ferguson left last week for Sudbury where they will spend the winter months. Mrs. Elton Schnell, of Detroit, is spending this week with her sis- ter, Mrs. Fred McEwan. Mrs. Anna Brown, who spent the past two months visiting her niece in Prince Edward Island, returned to the village this. week and is at present visiting her sister, Mrs. A. Armstrong, Bronson Line. Ronald R. Burt, of London, who was spending the week -end in the village, escaped with a shaking -up on Sunday afternoon when his auto failed to negotiate a turn be- tween Bayfield and Clinton and went into the ditch and turned ov- er. 'Damage to the car was esti- mated at. $600. Keith Brandon, a passenger in the car, suffered in- jury to his back and ankle. Don- ald McLeod, another passenger, escaped with a shaking up. Pro- vincial A. Butler, Goderich, investi- gated. We are sorry to report that Miss Elizabeth Reid suffered a severe stroke on Friday last and is In Clinton Hospital, where her con- dition is reported as not good. VARNA. We regret fa report that Miss Elite Reid; of Baylfleld, suffered, a very heavy stroke oil Prlditytnoin' ing aild is stiff :unconscious. She was, .takktl- te.4 tirlitthrAte*Iftit MEN'S 'GIFT' GLOVES WOOL GLOVES Plain -knits, new basket weaves, or smart leather faced wool gloves, in White, Canary, Beige, Browns and Maroons. ALL SIZES DRESS GLOVES Popular slip-on styles in English or domestic capes, deerskin or pig- skin, in Natural, Brown, Grey or Black. SIZES 71/2 TO 10%2 GIVE HIM A Cardia "THEY'RE NEW, THEY'RE POPULAR" Cardigans surpass all other styles in popularity this year with both young or, older men. These are wonderful all -wool worsted and botany Sweaters, in Maroon, Wine, Nigger, Navy, Fawn, Light Grey, Oxford and Heather shades. Sizes 36 to 48 in stock. EACH SWEATER BOXED ,AT 4.50-7.50 LINED GLOVES Slack, Brown, Grey or Natural, in Casha, Wool or Fur Lined Gloves. Wei cut and stoutly made for long service. 1.t9 to 2.75 2.25to 9.00 2.25 to 6.9s sitaxyd Miss Reid was caring for Mrs. M. Reid, who recently returned from the hospital. Mrs. E. Chutor and Mrs. McCon- nell are visiting friends in Toron- to, and while there attended the Royal Winter Fair. Mr, Will and Mary Fee, in com- pany with Mr."Scott, Hensall, visit- ed Miss Mossop on Thursday of last week. Miss M. Galbraith and Mrs. A. Reid, Seaforth, visited with Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Galbraith during the past week. Mrs. Case and Miss Logan, of Hensall, called on friends in the village Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Reid and son, Ernie, London, spent Sunday with Mrs. John iRathwell. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lathem and family, of London, were Sunday guests at the dome of Mrs. L, Beatty and. Edith. • Mrs. Roy Morrison and friend, of Kitchener, visited Mr. and Mrs. M. Elliott and family last Wednes- day. .,e are very sorry to report that Mrs. M. Reid suffered. a heart seiz- ure on Sunday morning and was taken to Clinton Hospital. Mrs. Wm. Hart is .preparing for the cold winter. as she has had her house insulated. CONSTANCE AMIN Mr, and Mrs. R. Jewitt, who have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jewitt, left Monday to visit with relatives in Galt. Mrs. Lloyd Medd is at present a patient in. Victoria Hospital in London. We hope she is soon able to be home again. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stephenson and Bill spent the week -end in To- ronto. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Dale spent a few days this week in Toronto attending the Royal Winter Fair, Mrs. Lorne. Lawson spent Friday in London. Messrs. Walter. Theodore, Stan- ley and Henry Skorecki, of Wind- sor, spent Sunday with their father, Mr. Kazimer Skorecki. Mr. Earl Lawson spent a few days in Toronto attending the Roy- al Winter Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jewitt and family and Mrs. Geo. Leitch spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Carter, Jr. Mr. Reg. Lawson spent the week end in London visiting with his sister. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Layton, of Ex- eter, and Mr. and Mrs. sack Reid from the West, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Medd. ATTENTIONUI.. All Lutherans As a special service to you and your friends, The Church of the Lutheran Hour is hold- ilg Services in ... Seaforth Town Hall ON SUNDAY EVENINGS AT 7.00 P.M. Rev. C. A. Klages, of the .Monkton-Logan Parish will be the speaker. "WE PREACH CHRIST CRUCIFIED" EVERYBODY IS WELCOME The W.M.S. and W.A. of Con- stance United Church held their regular meeting in the schoolroom of the church on Thursday, Nov. 18. Mrs. Peter Lindsay led in pray- er and the minutes were read and adopted. Mrs. Jas. Riley offered her home for an afternoon to raise money for the expense fund. The Christmas meeting will be held on Dec. 9, Mrs. Lindsay gave facts from the Missionary Monthly on the theme. "The Kingdom Comes Through the Word of Truth." The roll call was answered by a verse of Scripture and the •offering was received. A new slate of officers f the W.M.S. was named as fol- lows; President, Mrs, P. Lindsay; 1st vice-pres., Mrs. C. Montgom- ery; 2nd vice -Fires., Mrs. Earl Lawson; sec. and press sec., Mrs: Verne Dale; assist., Mrs. John Medd; treas., Mrs. Chas. Dexter; rec. sec.. Mrs. Peter Lindsay; Mi,-- sionary Monthly sec., Mrs• A. Dex• ter; strangers' sec., Mrs. George Addison; Mission Banrl leader. Mrs. Wm. Dale; assist.. Mrs. F. Riley. Mrs. Lorne Lawson to -l: charge for the W.A. A hymn was sons. husine s discussed and the offering received. The slate of of- ficers is as follows; Pres., Mrs. L. Lawson; 1st vice-pres., Mrs, E. Ad- ams; treas. Mrs, E. Lawson; SPC - Mrs. Verne Dale, Mrs. Jas. Hugill was in charge of the program. Hymn 109 was sung and the Scrip- ture lesson from the first cba.pter of Mark. was read by Mrs, Ross MacGregor: poem by Mrs. R. Jew- itt; duet, Mary Whyte and George McIlwain. The last chapter of the study book was given by Mrs. C. Montgomery. An inspiring ad- dress was given by Mrs. Brenton entitled, "Our Home." Mrs. Lind - WINTER Is Coming ARE YOUR TIRES AND ACCESSORIES IN CONDITION FOR CARE -FREE WINTER DRIVING? See Us At Once! COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE 24 -Hour Service on Vulcanizing PARNELL'S TIRE AND BATTERY PHONE 248 .. SEAFORTH say moved a vote of tha to 1Vir� Brenton. eeconded rs. E. Ade\ rims. Hymn 116 was sung and Mrs. Adamsclosed the meetiug,: with • waver. Vrnieftwillikamigimamigurnimisr ORDER. YOUR Xmas Gifts EARLY • Your FULLER BRUSH DEALER will call on you with his Full Line of BRUSHES HOUSEHOLD MOPS and TOILET ARTICLES Special Christmas Wrappings Call or write hibre sed.