The Huron Expositor, 1948-12-10, Page 5•
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'HECEMB]
.10, 1948'
RO
PO
BE PRETTIER
FOR
SCI USTMAhS
THIS YEAR
PHONE'35i-W
For Early. A.ppointan eats.
Murel's Beauty Salau
.OVER SEAFORTH PRO'DU E
Seaforth Night
AT THE CRYSTAL BALLROOM, MITCHELL_,
Friday, Dec lith
Everybody come and meet the Dancers from
;:Seaforth, in an Old Tyme Barn Dance
with Don Robertson and His Ranch Boys
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS
Dancing 9.30 to 12.30 Admission 50 cents
NARVEX
SUPER WHITE ENAMEL
Here is a permanent
Non -Yellowing--High
Gloss—White Enamel.
PRICES
Per Gal. Per Qt. Per 34 Pint
$8.50 $2.45 .75c
JOHN 13ACH
FARM EQUIPMENT DEALER
Phone 17 .. Seaforth.
FARME!': S!
ARE YOU IN TIIE MARKET FOR AN
All - Steel
Threshing Maehine
If so, we can give immediate ds,aivery
on two machines.
24 -INCH CYLINDER
SELF -FEEDER
GRAIN BLOWER
or ELEVATOR
PRICE, F.O.B., $1355,00'
A 10 per cent. deposit will hold this
machine for you.
New plaice coming in any day; will be $1545.
Johnathan E. Hugill
PHONES:
Office, 784-W, Clinton Residence, 616 r 34
AUSTIN SALES �Y. SERVICE
ATTENTEON
FARMERS!
Rape Seed
Oil Cake Me:T;;.1
AVAILABLE AT
HESKY
Flax Products
LTD.
Phone Seaforth 74
LOCA.
1 Mr: ,Wiii, Mirle4, of the !CY •t-
vexsitre tit `Weete4n Ontario, spent
the Week -end' .t, th;e home at hie
Parents, I?,r. ,alas, 14's. t. lviunu
i! Mr, Axcie, /Iittb�er, of, Sira�
told-I?grxilalSpr *L nt .iiZ@
a�eel�.exrd yvitli h patspeents, Mr`.
and iylxa; Npruiarr Hubert
• NLlfs• Jeftrea •of Wi4tae.c
called here last week oW4
accident which befei here
Mre.. J. J. 14 erne, Mrs
returned to Wipdsee With, � *
• The male qua$ette
forte,consistbig of fames T Scott
Fred E. Willie, . M lR. Rennie an
D. L. Reid, will sing in Knox Pres-
byterian Church, IGoderich, Sun-
day evening.
• Dr, and Mrs. }L J. Hodgins, of
Toronto, were -week -end guests of
Mr, and Mrs. John Beattie;
• Mr. and Mrs. Hli. Purdy, of
Toronto, were week -end guests of
Mrs. W. E. Kerslake. Mise Eliza-
beth Smith raturned to the' city
with .them.
• Mr. Donald Scott, Osgoode
?:fall, Toronto, ' and Mr. Harry
Scott, of Wingham, spent the week
end with their mother, Mrs. H. R.
Scott.
• Miss Lorna Ballantyne, of
London; is a guest of Miss Isabel
Ballantyne.
• Mrs. Marge Carson, of Toron-
to, was a week -end, guest of her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. De Ritchie.
• Mr, Louis Hemberger receiv
ed.word of the death of his aunt,
Mrs. Joseph Simon, in Breslau,
on Monday.
• The Seaforth Public School
Glee Club, consisting of 35 voices,
will sing Christmas music over
CKNX, Wingham, on Saturday, at
11.15 a.m., under the direction of
Miss Mabel Turnbull, with Mrs.
James A. Stewart as accompanist.
• Mr. Thomas R. Cluff, who has
been on the inspection staff of the
Dominion Bank, has been appoint-
ed to the staff of that bank in Tim-
mins and will act as accountant.
• Mr. and Mrs. McLachlan and
two daughters, of Toronto, were
week -end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
H. Stiner.
• Mrs. H. E. Smith and Miss
Helen were in London on Monday.
o Miss Marjorie Robinson, of
Listowel, was a Sunday guest of
Mrs. Grace Hoggarth.
e Mr. John Finlayson, Mrs. J.
J. Sclater and Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Hemberger were in Galt' on Wed-
nesday attending the funeral of
-the late L. G. Kruse. Mrs. Finlay-
son returned with them, while Mr.
Hemberger went to Breslau to at-
tend the funeral of his aunt, Mrs.
Joseph Simon.
• • Mr. and Mrs. William M. Hart
spent the week -end in Petrolia, the
guesrs of Mr. and Mrs. E, Lorne
Fax.
• Carol services will be held in
Northside United Church Friday
evening, Dec. 17, when two choirs
from the Seaforth Public School
will take part, under the direction
of Miss M. E. Turnbull and Mr.
James A. Stewart.
• Mr. and Mrs. Ross Smale,
newly-weds. have rturned from
their wedding trip.
VARNA
Mr. and Mrs. M. Elliott spent
the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. T.
Heard and family. Stratford.
Mrs. H. McClinchey, Bayfield,
spent the week -end with Mrs. Wim.
Hart.
Mrs. Gertrude Reid and Billy are
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jamie-
son and Huddle, Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs, F. Rathwell spent
Sunday afternoon with the
mer's mother., Mrs. John e . ath'fiell.
Mrs. Robert Steph - •e'ted
with Mrs. M. Reid d y, n
we are very glad to re,
Reid is getting along nice
Mr. and Mrs. O'Rourke ' d son,
Brucefield, were Sunday guests of
Mrs. Wm. Hart.
Iforace picked a hair -vin
d For poking inhis ears.
Now, loud blasts on bugles
Are all that Jjorace hears!
Z:BePlIttilleaS Of Nuipwl Hetdh and welfare.
Kippen Bacon Wins
In England
Mrs. Glen McLean, Kippen, was
informed recently that bacon from
hogs produced at her farm was in-
cluded in an exhibit at the London
Dairy Show. The exhibit captur-
ed second place in the English
how.
The pigs when young were pur-
chased from Arthur Finlayson:
Named To Head
Teachers Training
Appointment of F. Stanley Riv-
ers. as Superintendent Ff Profes-
sional Training in Ontario was an-
nounced by Education Minister
Dana Porter. He succeeds Dr. H.
E. Amoss, recently superannuat-
ed. Mr. Rivers is a son of Mrs. A.
Rivers, Seaforth, and the late Al-
bert Rivers. He is, also a brother
of Mrs. Helmar SneI1;"'Seafo.rth,
In his new post, Mr. Rivers will
be in charge of Normal Schools,
summer courses and all activities
to do with the training of teachers
for primary schools, Formerly as-
sistant to Dr. Amass, he has been
on loan from the Department of
Education to the Royal Commis-
sion on Education.
Born at Teeswater, he received
his elementary education in Huron
County rural schools and attended
Owen Sound Collegiate. He gradu-
ated with honors from the Uni-
versity of Toronto in 1924 and in
1931 received the Bachelor of Ped-
agogy degree from the College of
Education. He has done post-grad-
uate
ost grad-
uate work at the University of
Edinburgh.
He was on the staff of the Owen
Sound Collegiate Institute and lat-
er became principal of Victoria
Public School in that city. During
his service with the departmeet,
lie has been public school Inspec-
tor, with headquarters at Kirkland
Lake, taught at North Bay Normal
School and was principal at Ot-
tawa Normal.
CROMARTY
111111611201. 46:22311M111110910
Personals: Robert Laing has
returned home after an extended
visit to the West; Miss Helen
Walker, London, Mr. and Mrs. Al-
vin Cornish, Exeter, Mr. and Mrs.
Garnet Cockweli and family, of
Dashwood, with Mrs. Davis and
Mr. and Mrs. O. Walker; Mr. and
Mrs. William Cole and Mrs. Cole,
Sr„ have moved to their new home
in Hensall; Mrs. Woods and sons.,
Jim and Fred, Toronto, with Mr.
and Mrs. Robert McCaughey; Miss
Dorothy Norris in London.
WALTON
aaaaa�an
A large crowd attended the
'Christmas entertainment at Lead -
bury School on Monday evening.
The pupils put on a very fine musi-
cal program, assisted by Mrs. Wen-
dorf, musical instructor of schools.
Several dialogues ' and readings
were also enjoyed by all. Charles
Boyd acted as chairman for the
evening's entertainment.
Frank Kirkby, local ditcher and
surveyor, has completed ditching
for the season and reports weather
conditions were ideal for his busi-
ness.
Personals: Mr, and Mrs. John
Shannon with their son and daugh-
ter -In-law, Mr, and Mrs. Wallace
Shannon, Sarnia; Menno Jackson
in Victoria Hospital, London; Mr.
Cecil Lydiatt and Robert Dalton in
London; Alfred Stafford, of West
St., has moved into his new home.
Tia
Counter Check Books
and.•
Printed. Gummed Ta
MAD,E.UY'
(fp l?okt f1APEPPROSUCTC1
Styles for every business.
Various colors and designs.
Samples. suggestions and
nnces without obligatinn•
aforth High
Continued from Page 1)
Mary Lane, Josephine McIver, Earl
McSpaclden, Ronald' Sills, Donald
Stewart, Jack Wallace, Madeline
Wilson.
Honour Graduation Diplomas
were presented to the following
students who successfully com-
pleted the Grade XIII course, by
C. M. Smith: Mary Margaret
Cleary. Donald Hillis, Archie Hub-
ert, Joseph Laudenbach, Jean
Mills, William Munn.
B. Irwin began the presentation
of athletic awards with the girls'
championships. The following win-
ners in their age group at the lo-
cal field day received Cups: Mary
Lou Sills, junior champion; Ruth
Keyes, intermediate champion;
Ann De La Franier, .senior cham-
pion.
H. Coleman presented similar
trophies to the boy's' champions:
Mervyn Eyre, junior champion;
Jas. Chapman, intermediate cham-
pion; Francis Hiusser, senior
champion.
In addition there were several
special awards presented by M. A.
Reid, secretary -treasurer of the
board. Mary Lou Sills was award-
ed the Duncan Cup, as the highest
scoring girl. The Barber Cup, for
the highest scoring intermediate or
senior boy went to Francis Hius-
ser. Mervyn Eyre woA the Bal-
lantyne Cup. as the highest scor-
ing junior boy.
Diane Mowatt provided a very
pleasant piece of musical entertain-
ment with two cornet solos, "Now
is the Hour" and "I'll Take You
Home Again, Kathleen."
Ronald Sills and Earl McSpad-
den received sniper's badges from
A. Ross for outstanding target
shooting.
The next presentation was the
agricultural award, presented to
the school accumulating the most
points in the high school poultry
section of the Seaforth Fall Fair.
The Cup,. donated by W. L. Whyte,
was presented by him and receiv-
ed on behalf of the school by Ar-
thur Bolton.
The Lions Club awards, present-
ed to two outstanding all-reundl
5•tudents, this year went, to Made -
Bee Wilson and Gordon Wilson,
and were presented by W. R.
Shaw.
The following won prizes for.
sobolastic standing, presented by
C Mcaavin: Grade 13: 1st, Jean
>1 11ls; 2ndt. BlII It unn; Grade 12,
ab, leek Wallace; 2nd, Madeline
r.
4
I' • reit y .. .. y ... ..y .
RIGUT AT 'PR
,•t
PEAK OF TR* SEASON
OFJ
elleTE!-,.The weather has been world
it Was bad 'Mr Winter Coat aatep,•• NoW vice• must sa .rific.e
very low sale prices to reduce our atoclak;ror. inventon}RN.c
a.
23.40 34.E
GROUP 1:
Swanky Full Back Coats, hooded styles, etc., in a wide range orr-; .poplilal:
new shades, in pure wool coating. 23 40
ALL VALUES TO $35.00, AT
GROUP 2:
This group includes all our New Coats, priced.to $47.50. Here's a grand
group you must see at once! Popular full backs or fitted 34'40
types, in a good size range at �3 ��+
Men's
Overcoats
AT THE SAME REDUCED PRICES
23.4 3440 44.40
GROUP 1:
All this season's New Coats. Values to $35.00. Popular Fleeces and!
Velours, in Brown, Grey, Navy and Oxford. ��t�U
SIZES 35 TO 44 a. '��+
GROUP 2: •
Values to $45.00. Quality Velours, Barrymares and Fleeces. This group
sis exceptional value, and offers a Wide choice of colors and 0
34 4
styles. EXCELLENT SIZE RANGE FROM 34 TO 46 e7l6�? UJ
GROUP 3:
REGULARLY PRICED TO $59.50: This group includes Famous Ken -
woods, Carr's Elysians, Fine Velours and Worsted Coatings, in slip-on or
fitted models.
SIZES 34 TO 46, AT
44.40
_•u w••
•
44,
GROUP 3:
Scid regularly to' $65.0.0. The
cream of the coat season!; Save
over $20.00 in these brand
new Winter Coat,,at 44a40
•
A FEW HIGHER PRICED COATS
TO $105.00 — ALL AT 20%
REDUCTION!
egeeiM
{
Wilson; Grade 11: 1st, Mona Cald-
well; 2nd, Margaret Stevens:
Grade 10: lst, Joan 'Ryan; and.
Mary,Lou Sills; Grade 9: lst, Ber-
nice Dilling; 2nd, Jim Wallace.
Another example of the fine
young talent at S.H.S. was Ken
Willis„ who sang, 'Bless This
House" and "Bluebird of Happi-
ness." The enthusiastic audience
called] him back for an impromptu
encor,t, "Liebestraum"
Following this came what was,
for many, the highpoint of the eve-
ning, 'the presentation of scholar-
ships: A. W. Sillery presented
Jean Mills with the Alumni Mem-
orial Scholarship, value $25. This
scholarship is awarded to the out-
standing student in the graduating
class from a fund. maintained by
the AXtmni for that purpose.
A Carter Scholarship for Huron
County, valued at $50, was award-
ed to Jean Mills by E. B. Goudie.
The Carter Scholarships a r 0
awarded on the basis of total
marks obtained on the final exam-
inations, and ail Grade 13 students
in the cotinty compete.
F. A. Dobson presented two
Dominion -Provincial Scholarships.
The first„ a university scholarship,
valued at $400:00, went to Jean
Mills, and the other, a Normal
School scholarship, valued at $250.
was awarded to Archie Hubert.
The final presentation was a
University. of Western Ontario
Scholarship, value $250. It was
won by Jean Mills and presented
by Mrs. J. Stevens.
The Glee Club's girl chorus re-
turned for two selections, "Sweet
and Low" and "Just A-Wearyin'
For You." In the second, selection,
Phyllis More very capably sang
the solo parts.
In her. valedictory address, Jean
Milts gave impressions of school
life at S.H.S., with all its joys and
sorrows, and thanked the staff, on
behalf of the graduating class. for
their kind and cheerful help along
education's road.
The concluding event of the eve-
ning was the presentation of a
one -act play, entitled "High School
Daze," and directed by J. E. Sil-
cox. The following were included
in the cast: Mary Boswell. Jacque-
line Hahicirk. Joan Ryan, Don
Dale, Patricia Brugger, James
Chapman, Glen Nixon.
Opening of NewChurch
The New Goshen United Church will be opened
— on. —
, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 12th
AT 11 A.M. AND 7.30 P.M.
Morning Speaker:
REV. W. A. BEECROFT, of Wingham
Chairman of Huron Presbytery,
Evening Speaker;
REV. ROBERT CUMMINGS, of Lucan
Secretary of the London Conference.
hey will be assisted by other Ministers in the community.
EVERYBODY WELCOME
EXTRA GRIP
CQnrs ra4'c rrpnt
DALY MOTORS
Ford Monarch Dealer
Phone 102 Seafcrth