HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1949-08-26, Page 3e
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Mrs, MOOT' Cpntts entea"ta ned
.at a tlroitesean tea on k`r'idaY last
in better •Rt he ,.daughter, Doreen.
bt'ideolect of this. week, when over
two hundred gathered fluxing the
afternoon and evening, Tea Wali'
poured- in the afternoon by Mrs,
Arlin' Forbes, and in the even•}ng.
iby .Mrs. jack Rutledge and Mrs.
James' Coutts, 'The gifts and trous-
A
Beau were displayed In the atter-
rteen and ewening by Miss Mar-
jorie_ •Hogg, Miss: Shiriey'Bennett,
Mrs, Wm.. ' Wilbee, Mrs. Gilbert
Smith, . Mrs, Jas, 'Cameron, Miss
June Work, Mise Iva Praser and
Mrs. Jack Thompson. These sery-:
ing were .Marie Bennett, "Mrs. Ian
Walbee., Mrs.. Hartley Fisher and
Miss Marjorie Hogg. Those in
•ahargoog,14 wfore.
l
de44 ti;14 0 Roel visa LAt'na1Axe.
$mith,, I?A tbo. avenin Mrd, mks
00utts, entertained .> t a1 AIWA'
arty fel' Mlles:. o'olitt ,: pwthing o
eveldjng aft *AObe* `was Amadei.
BIanehard . Nlghol
Ban ., gr ags at#coal Ohurch, $tr
Ord, wat
. scene. ,Of , a: : rettY
. the
Wedding an Saturday, August, 1.3x
at 3 p,m.„ when Rev , Milland •and
Hocking united in Holy matrimony
Ada Vera Nichol, daughter of Mr•
an•d: MP- William I`Tiohol,
ford, and Gordon Hugh. Blanchard,'
$on of Mr. and, gra. Iiiram T,
Blanchard; MCIillop, The organ-
ist was Mrs. Murray, and the 000-
W, Mr. Jraelu Chatabexa, Who !tang
"A Wedding Prayer,'. prior to 7t11e
bride'sentry to ,the church, and
"A Wedding Bong" during the sign-
ing of the regist{r. The bridewas
pretty in a white marquisette
dress with a bouquet of white ros-
es. Her attendants were as matron
of honor, her •ei.ster, Mrs. Numez,
of San Pedro, California, who wore
mauve, and the two bridesmaids,
Miss Edith Blanchard and Betty
Nichol, who wore green and peach
gowns, and carried bouquets of
carnations and snapdragons. Two
little girls, Shirley and Carol
Nichol, were flower girls and were
dressed in yellow, while James
Niebol was ring -bearer. The ush-
ers
shers were John Nichol and Rumach
Numez. Following the ceremony a
reception was held in the church
hall. Guests were present from
London, Grand Bend, Montreal,
"YQtI CAN RELY ON REL/ANCe
The Seaforth High School is an Attractive Building, containing the Most
Modern Arrangement and Equipment.
$an, lE+e'oe C4iY, PO,sitt aiXd
tiirtli hd ,tt 0 ,; to , 3 er2i
Prt tern'., ttarie 4n a P41 9}+,t
e hvide:„t�ralrelting Ill t`iillo
804,cr#p., tffls0 coca a;
li%avy o,cQgssories: nnli” otu the rr,
tut'4. will a^esicte. in ' •altars,
attts,.a'ift. to. the 'bride vyas' lug
$.4g9...
ELI�VIVU LE ;
Mr, and Mrs, .Charles Stephe'a
and petty .Anne and Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Jeffrey motored to Barrie,
Midland,. North Bay and New Lisk-
eardfor a few days East week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Weeds and
Bobby are spending a week at Mr.
Lewis Woods' cottage, Stokes Bay.
Mr. Murray Stephen of 'Linden -
field's,' Exeter, is en vacation this
week and is spending it at Doon
Art School, Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johns and
Mr. and Mrs. William Rogers
'spent the week -end on a motor
trip up north.
Mr. and Mrs. Don O'I-Iearn and
Donna motored to Port Huron on
Thursday of last week.
Mrs. W. Routly and idaughters
and 'Mrs. Wes. Horne are spending
a few days with relatives in Lon–
don.
Mr. Elgin Skinner and four
chums, of Milton, called at his
home after a motor trip to Chica-
go and other places in the U.S.A.
SEAPORT
HIGH
SCHOOL
Serving the Citizens of the
Seaforth High School
District
OPENS Tuesday, Sept. 6th
at 10 a.m., D.S.T.
Special Accommodation — Modern Equipment — Science Laboratory —
'Commercial and Agricultural Departments — General Shop — Home Economics —
Library — Gymnasium — Audio -Visual Instruction.
A Complete Course Leading to:
University Senior Matriculation
Intermediate Diploma—Grade X Honor Graduation Diploma
Grade X111
Secondary School Graduation Diploma—Grade XII and Nprrrlal School Entrance
With several options in Lower and Middle School and Choice of Thirteen Subjects in Upper School
And !At the Same Time the BOYS:
Following Special Practical
Work is Given:
Five Busses will leave Sea -
forth at 8.30 a.m., •D.S.T.,
on Sept. 6, and subsequent-
ly at 7.30 a.m. each school
day, on the routes listed
below:
ROUTE NO. 1
South - Tuckersmith
South 61/4 miles on Kip -
pen Road to Con. 10; east
11/4 miles; south 1% miles;
east through Chiselhurst
3% miles; south 11/4 miles;
west 3% miles to Hensall
Rd. and S.S. No. 1; north,
on Con. 2, L.R.S. 7% miles
past Brucefleld Rd.; right
to Broadfoot's Bridge; east
on Con. 2, H.R.S., to Eg-
mondville and Seaforth.
ROUTE NO. 2
South - Hibbert
South to Egmondville,
11/4 miles; east 5 miles;
south 1%; west 11/4 ; south
11/4; east 1%; south across
Staffa Rd. 2% miles; west
11/4 miles; north 11/4 to
Staffa Rd.; west on Coun-
ty Road past S.S. No. 9 to
Con. 4, L.R.S.; north on
Con. 4 11/4 miles; west 11/4
to Con. 2, L.R.S.; north to
Brucefleld Rd. at S.S. No.
3; east 5 miles to Eg-
mondville and Seaforth.
ROUTE NO. 3
North —McKillop
{ North 3% miles; west
11/4; north 3% across
County Road to Con. 12;
east 5 miles through Lead -
bury and Bethel; north!
2% to Boundary; west 2
miles on Boundary; north
1i2 male Into Grey; West
114 utiles; south across
boundary' to Con. 14, Me-
Killop; east 1%; south 6
Miles to Con. 6; west 21/2
to County Rd. and Seaforth.
GIRLS:
Woodworking, Sheet Metal Work, Farm Mechanics, Drafting,
Forge and. Anvil Work.
New Courses in Special Agriculture, Commercial Training.
Home Economics, Commercial Training.
Below is shown that portion of Huron County which is contained in the Seaforth High School
District. In addition to that portion outlined in black, the district extends North to include cer-
tain -Concessions in the southern part of Morris and Grey Townships.
?�1pen East, Woinen',e xnsti
lute 11.4,,; their re ia,v rr;eetirtg at
thy; f;pate of Miss Margeot PA,:
uta# n Wednesday, Aug, ,i7 '}the
mpttixig Aliened with the �tnstitwtita:
Odi}, tollowed by the Lord's Pray.
er', the. Creed was repeated an4
>±14P xxksticii.xe Anthem fell: wed. The
x<p11;::411 wasansweredbyababY�p,fvrihiehwaslathy.'ltab, lett,afor identity,_ Mrn. Harry
Cald'w.ell took a splendid ,topic oR
4"WI;y . W,orry?'° Program su gges-
tinns were given by each meibber,'
and a .bus trip for members was
diseased and the secretary was
Instructed to make inquiries. Six
sheets and 6 pairs of pillow casea
were presented to Scott Memorial
Hospital. A card of thanks was
read . from Mr. William Kyle, and:
athank-you letter from Mrs. Jas.
McNaughton for a basket of fruit.
Mise Grace Tremeer introduced the
guest speaker, Mrs, R. S. McT{er-
cher,, of McKillop, who gave an
interesting talk on the develop-
ment and attention of a child from
infancy to maturity. She stressed
the need of a good diet. Reports
on the district annual were given
by Mrs, W. McLean, Grace Tre-
meer and Mrs. Jas. McNaughton.
A letter of thanks was read from
the corresponding veteran in. To-
ronto. -The secretary read a por-
tion from the Institute handbook,
and a demonstration on smocking
was given by Mrs. Robert Dal-
rymple.... Mrs. Gordon Papple spoke
a few words and a vote of thanks
was extended to the hostess by
Mrs. Glenn McLean.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sinclair and
Margaret Sinclair were in London
on Wednesday last.
Mrs. Winder returned on Thurs-
day of last week after spending
two weeks with Mrs. Price at Bel-
vedere Cottage at Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson left
on Friday to attend the Grand Am-
erican trap shoot to be held at
Vandalia, Ohio. The trip will in -
elude Kentucky, Indiana and Il-
linois. '
,.Wayne Coulliard, seven-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Coulliard,
met with what might have been a
fatal accident at his home Thurs-
day afternoon last. It appears that
William Clarke, while backing his
car in the yard, did not notice the
little fellow and while backing to
turn around, the hind wheel of his
'car passed over his abdomen. He
was rushed tp Clinton Hospital,
where he remained until Sunday,
when he was able to be removed
to his home, and where he is now
recovering from his narrow es-
cape.
Lois Fletcher, of Toronto; who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Gordon Jackson, returned, to her
home. on Monday.
Mr. Roy Smith, who is employed
with R.C.A.F. School at Centralia,
moved with his wife and family
from Toronto, to Kippen on Fri-
day into the Jarrott apartments.
Miss Marian Scarlett, former
teacher at No. 2, Tuckersmith
School Section, spent part of last
week with Miss Jean Ivison.
Mrs. Robert Dayman and Mr.
Alf. Glazier spent Saturday and
Sunday with friends in London.
Mr. E. R. Sanderson was in Lon-
don on business on Friday last.
Mr. Ivan Wren is driving a new
Crevrolet car, having traded his
Model A Ford in on the deal.
Mrs. Mason, of Toronto, is vis-
iting her sister, Mrs. E. R. San-
derson.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Switzer spent
Sunday in Bayfield.
Mariline Steckley, of Bayfield, is
visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. Emerson Kyle.
Grant - Anderson
The marriage was solemnized in
London by Rev. D. Mortimer, of
Rev. Angus McMillan Grant, for-
merly of Kippen United Church,
and now minister of the Camlachie
charge, and Miss Blanche Ander-
son, Parkhill, daughter of Mrs, An-
derson and the late Donald Ander-
son. After the ceremony they left
on a motor trip, and after Septem-
ber 1 they will take up residence
at the United Church Parsonage of
Camlachie, where Mr. Grant is
now minister.
Bjornsson - Grant
A wedding of interest to many in
this community was that of Agnes
Barbara Grant, daughter of Rev. A.
Grant, of Camlachie, and the late
Mrs. Grant, to Paul Bjornsson,
which took place on August 15 at
7.00 p.m. in Grand Bend United
Church. A reception followed at
Lockaber Lodge. Friends here ex-
tend every good wish to the happy
couple.
90*. I y;iw , t};�ai
epp,0 'l0*-1l6alt t?q�wo, t]
fw east*aiat �x
in ek 'q dad . $ux.;
milk fpx : safety u;E;d4#tr, Petr`;
a 041.le, pt4steltlize it YAars if � ,
trgeges,. dF11Qki, ltr •
and, oasyt '? our . lth
Senal;;0ft#ir.
W,.‘o%t it04.,::404A0
sm iuiet' health taga dQ•
Health In the ,Swim
Switnuting is one;. oR the ;l><eaJ,th-•
lest sporte known to Mau. It
fits the muscles( of Practically ail
Partsof the body. But swimming
in Polluted waters is adangQrous
business, often leading to t111e Con-
traction of serious diseases. Make
sure the waters you swim in have
beentested and approved by local,
health authorities. .And hold. your
nose when you jump into the water
feet first. Water forced into the
nose is irritating and dangerous.
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ROUTE NO. 4
West & North - Hulett &
McKillop
West 3% miles; north
3% to Kinburn; wast 11/4;
north 11/4; east 61/4 miles
through Winthrop; north
11/4 to Con. 10; east 6
miles to Dublin Rd.; south
Sunbath For Sonny
Sunshine is wonderful for bab-
ies and nothing looks better than
a youngster with a good, healthy
tan. But an infant's delicate skin
regr.ires special care in subathing
if dangerous and painful sunburn
is to be avoided. Check up with
your family doctor about, your
baby's sunbaths. Make sure your
child's eyes are protected from the
direct light of the sun. He may
Le unable to move out of the glare
by himself.
Guard Those Teeth
T;le baby's teeth need special
care if he is to grow up with a well
shaped mouth and straight, even
permanent teeth. The teeth should
be carefully brushed immediately
after every meal and the child
should visit a dentist at least twice
a year. In some cases the dehti'st
may consider it wise to make a
too;cal application of fluoride so-
lution to protect the teeth. Don't
think that because he soon loses
them a baby's first teeth aren't
important. Care for them well.
Protection From Polio
Every summer the threat of
"polio" sends a chill of fear down
the backbones of parents. You can
do a lot to protect your children
by taking a few simple precau-
tions, especially if there have been
cases in your neighborhood: Keep
your children away from crowds,
watch nut for nose and throat in-
fectionl. and see a doctor at once
if you suspect polio may have
struck. Good health habits itetp
protect everyone from disease. Are
you doing your best to keep well?
Hitting the Baby
A tiny baby spends most of his
time asleep, but as we grow older
we need less and less sleep to
keep our bodies functioning norm-
ally. But there is a limit beyond
which' we cannot safely go. Every
adult needs a good sleep every
night and the man with his eye on
the target of good health will take
all he needs. Fatigue means loss
of earning power . . . and sleep
combats fatigue. If you get plenty
It's queer you can't drive a car
(new) down the street without
meeting everybody you owe!
11/4; west 2% on Winthrop
Line; sou.t1, 2% to Beech-
wood; west 3% to County
Road and Seaforth.
ROUTE NO. 6
North Grey & Morris
North through Walton
to Con. 12, Grey TWp.;
east to Cranbrook; south
114 miles; east 2%; south
1%; west 7% miles across
Brussels Rd.; south 1%
miles to Blyth Rd.; east
1% miles to Walton and
south to Seaforth.
Any student in the Area
planning to attend Sea -
forth School, who has not
been contacted, may board
the bus at the nearest
point. All routes will be
revised to give the stud-
ents the best possible ser-
vice after final enrolment
at School.
Laurence
For complete information,
phone, write or consult: Lance Pi . Plumsteel Phone 198, Seaforth
PRINCIPAL MV �i
r;"
\13 V491
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for
SONBURN s
INSEC1 B IVY
VOISOti
t<E ap
rs'
of sleep regularly andstill feel 'Orr
ed, see your doctor." It MAY be a
sign of approaching ill -health,
Cures For Cancer
Science is fighting a never-end-
ing
ever ending battle to discover the cause and
cures for cancer. Many types. of.
cancei'mcan even now be cured but
better results are often possible if
the disease is discovered early.
Pain is not an early symptom of
cancer. If you suspect . . . don't
wait for pain. See a doctor - . . a
regular qualified physician . . . at
O,ace},0 *Void
13,1en' Or •10111
•Care is refill/1M
0s
WANT
N
Iron and All Kinds of elle,
Highest Caab Prices. PA,tit a
LOUIS 11ILDEBRA1 ' '
WE WIL' PICK Uh
School of Commerce
Clinton, Ontario
OPENS SEPTEMBER 12, 1949
Many years of successful experience prove this a BETTER
SCHOOL
The Courses offered are:
COMMERCIAL CLERICAL
STENOGRAPHIC SECRETARIAL
For information, write or Phone Clinton 198
B. F. WARD, B.A., Principal. M. A. STONE, Com. Specialist.
P HES
RED HAVENS are expected to begin
ripening by August 12th, and to be in
good supply by August 16th
THE LOVELIEST PEACHES THAT GROW
•
A. Grant Fox
Shakespeare Salesroom..
PHONE 49-R,
COMPARE VALUES!
CONVINCE YOURSELF!
Drive in today ; ; ; we have a Goodyear tire
to suit your purse and purpose ::. see the DeLuse
and the Super -Cushion ... both record mileage
builders ... built for extra blowout protection
and super -traction in any weather.
SEAFORTH MOTORS
PHONE: 141
CHEV—OLDS—SALES AND SERVICE
MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON
GOOD/NEAR
TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND c
AS
Keeping in "Shape"
Forty plus and anchored behind
a desk? Chances are you need
regular exercise to keep that
waistline under control. This
doesn't mean you should race
thrcugh three fast sets of tennis
every evening and knock off a mile
on the cinder track before 'break-
fsst. But moderate, regular ex-
ercise is needed to keep up muscle
tone Try walking to work each
morning as a starter. Your fam-
ily doctor can advise yob on ways
and means of keeping in trim.
Check uli on your health today.
Make Mine Milk
Have you checked up on the
milk supply • at your summer
`EXCELLENCE FLOUR'
GIVES PERFECT SATISFACTION
"GOLD STAR" - All Purpose Flour
"EXCELLENCE" — Bread Flour
"MAGIC" — Ontario Wheat Pastry Flour
"Just Give Them a Trial"
• DAIRY RATION
• HOG FATTENER
• CHICK GROWER
• PIG STARTER • CALF MEAL
• SOW RATION • HOG GROWER
• LAYING MASH • CHICK STARTER
• BROILER MASH • HATCHING MASH
TURGEON GRAIN and PROCESSED FEEDS
Feed Division of Excellence Flour Mills, Limited
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO PHONES 353 - 354
FARMERS
r
We will buy your WHEAT, BARLEY, OATS, MIXED GRAIN, and
PAY BEST MARKET PRICES
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