The Huron Expositor, 1950-02-24, Page 5It
%No,
This Week At the Seaforth I1igh ., School
(By George,'Shaw)
sr..
The Annuall',A. - lone ir!el{t _in the
:gymnasium ,;at �S.H S. last Friday
night, was, attended. by over 50R..
Dancing Viae. to ?tha uuaio: of the.
• Casa 1,(.o al ;Orchestra..., The ;rink•'nasium .was _depurated:.,dn . an art-
ental"'theme; Chinese lanterns and
balloons were draped across the
'mein and a net of balloons was,
hanging from, .the ceiling. Paper:
-streamers tied' tq a circle at the.'
bottom were hung, from the i#ghts
in the',ggy�re.nadiu u, in the hf►1Ts'• and
In the lunchroom. The baokgrounci'
at. the stage was of mountains with
treed bearing:.. miniature lanterns.'
mese murals were•of the walls.
.,the middle of the dance, the
•balloons were dropped and within
several minutes demolished.
The, orchestra. received a great
deal of favorable oomn►ent. It was
very entertaining and was said to
have' been the beat .in the past few
HOCKEY
Plaj»Oafs
Intermediate "A"
TAVISTOCK vs. • SEAFORTH LEGION
TUESDAY, Feb. 28
M8:3Q P..IN SEAFORT MEMORIAL ARENA
Old rivals at it again! Come out and see a game
that will rival anything you ever saw!
Proceeds used for fostering Juvenile Sport in
Seaforth.
ADMISSION: Adults 50c Children 25c
FORD TRACTOR
OWNERS
DON'T WAIT UNTIL THE FIRST
FINE DAY • TO HAVE YOUR
TRACTOR OVERHAULED !
•
JUST TELEPHONE '102
for :an: appointment NOW !
Iv Motors
Ford -Monarch Sales & Service
SEAFORTH
400 l�fl
ti4prgciatilci t►Yxtl ,'Ptrous,
1?ing to the 400.:040,g0..°4-
;•'4110..
a$)yeninga at Cho oats; , i'or , ate Opel
coshail beep slat ' t )a to,, '401;
on ,A.pri. 21, klgi< th Se Of 7!01,1 who"
attfinde# iast Year you' ' Ill "Ycno*
haw i ntereeting it ,is, but Rift theca
w1 b ,haven'tattended be ore, you.
m'dst'come apd see gust: what'"the
school doea and has.
Last Tuesday in assembly Diane
Wallace played! two 'piano install,
mentals, whichwere received by
the pupils" with enthusiasm.
An ee&ay `contest, , sponsored' by
the Seaforth Legion, ie to be held
at S.IT.S. The essay is td consist
of 600 words and' is to ' be , written'
on the topic, "My"Idea Of'Qanadi'an
Citizenship." The three Winners of
S.H.S. are to receive' $5, $3 and $1',
respectivialy, and are to have a
chance at the Ontario champion-
ship. The winner in the top con-
test is to receive a trip to Ottawa
with all expenses paid, during the
holidays. The judging at Seaforth
High will take •place on March 6.
We all hope someone from S.H.S.
will win and receive the free trip.
Last Monday the S.H.S. basket-
ball teams journeyed to Clinton to
play a postponed game with them.
Clinton, came. out on top, winning
all three games. The Juniors lost
by the score of '56-14. with Mac-
leselEseeeelligee
W.O.A.A.
Intermediate "A"
Group
Finals
EXETER
— vs. —
DUBLIN
MONDAY, FEB. 27th
in the best 3 -of -5 series
THE SEAFORTH
MEMORIAL ARENA
Photographs
No orders taken from
February 5 to March 8
Eric Ziegler
SEAFORTH.
Aimmemm.
beauty
counselor
Complimentary Skin
Care
Make-up Analysis
FRANCES • McLEAN
Phone 392-W
— AT—
CROWN HARDWARE
THURS.,, FRI., SAT., MARCH 2, 3, 4
• We have now ended our First Year in business and wish to take this
opportunity of thanking our many friends and patrons for the support
which made this year so successful !
TO COMMEMORATE THIS OCCASION, WE ARE OFFERING A
• STORE -WIDE DISCOUNT OF
10 0
EXTRA SPECIALS !
HAMMERS—Reg. $1.70 $1.19
MARCHAND OIL HEATERS—
Reg. $89.50 $74.50
TABLE TOP GAS STOVES--.
Reg. $185.00 '$165.00
CHICK FEEDERS–,
Reg. 25c and 40c 19c and 29c
DISH PANS—Reg. $1.20 79c'
APT. SETS—Reg. $1.85 89c
F -R -E -E D -R -A -W — Heavy Duty Supreme Aluminum Ware
Due to set prices we are unable to offer a discount on Pyrex Ware,
Presto Ware, Supreme Aluminum Ware, Etc.
HARDWARE
Phone six- d SHa -
Seaforth 13 at. Thomas.44•
A. very one-sided game oP hoe e
Waa plalri9sF in. the looa1.arel0.a` last
Thursday evening as the' St., Thom*
as Juntarp front the "B" Group and
the eafortb Juniors from the. " SCO
Group, hooked up in an. affair
which Seaforth came •out on'the
top side .of a 13.6 • score. • t . .
The'game wasnever'iq.doubt aS'
.the locals led inthe first'sfap.za'
• by tallying five goals,: ' while f!.
visitors Came 'through with Y
one goal ati 19:57.
The second period almost caught
Seaforth napping as the "B's" came
through with threegoals, while. the
Ideal boys put one past the St.
Thomas net -minder, MacArther.
Once again in the third period Sea -
forth regained their strength and
being the.stronger and faster team,•
registered seven counters. The vis-
itors could only get two goals past
Chessel, the outstanding Seaforth
goaler, who has starred in most of
the S'eaforath games. Both these
markers were obtained while •Sea -
forth was shorthanded, with Ell -
son and '.Scott serving time in the
Penalty' box.
ST. THOMAS—Goal, :MacArther;
defence, MacMillan, Sells; centre,
MacElroy; wings, J. Peterson,
Stafford; .alternates, W. Peterson,
Whyte, Topping, McRaild.
SEAFORTH—:Goal, Chessel; de-
fence, Proctor, Ellson; centre, Mit-
chell; wings, Heighington, Flood;
alternates, Hennick, Scott, But -
well, Jennings, Bradley.
First Period—Goals: Seafbrth,
Bradley (Butwell, Jennings), 4:28;
Seaforth, Jennings (Butwell) 11.47;
Seaforth, Heighington (Mitchell,
Flood), 18:30; Seaforth, Flood
(Heighington, Mitchel), 19:36; St.
Thomas, MacElroy, 19:58. Penal-
ties: Sells.
Second Period—Goals: St. Thom-
as. MacElroy, :40; St. Thomas,
Sells (W. Peterson), 5:39; Sea -
forth, Heighington (Proctor), 6:31;
St. Thomas, Sells, 9:26; Seatorth,
Jennings (Butwell, Bradley), 19:59.
Penalties:. Scott, Stafford 2.
Third Period—Goals: St. Thom-
as, J. Peterson, 1:15; • Seaforth,
Scott •(Butwell), 5:02; Seaforth,
Jennings (Bradley), 6:12; Sea -
forth, Mitchell (Flood), 7:02; Sea-
orth, Jennings (Butwell, Bradley),
9:40; Seaforth, Bradley (Mitchell)
0:42; Se'aforth, Jennings (Butwell,
f
1
Millan as 'high scorer for S.H.S.'
with 8 points. The Seniors lost by
an even worse score, that of 67-11.
Jacobi was high for S.H.S. with 4
paints. The girls' game was the
most interesting -and closest game
of the three. The girls put 'up a
good fight, but went down to a
12-11 loss. M. Stevens was high
scorer, with 11 'points.
Income
Tax
New Forms now
available.
Make appointments at once
and avoid last-minute rush.
H. G. 'MEIR
Dominion Bank Bldg.
AEAFORTH
l?rradlfsY), 11:11; Seaferph, Mitchell
;(`iieigh'inggton), 11:30= St. 'Thol?as,
M'aeBaild (Sells), 11:33. Penalties;
Filson;' 'ScottFarm,
Referee--<"er McFadden.
KI LOP
Mr Harry Regele underwent an
appgnth .operation in Scott Mem-
oriel Hpspitai, "Seaforth,; on Satur-
day•,and is getting along tine,
.ear. ' and Mrs. Charles Eggert vis-
ited at the home of Air. and Mrs.
John Aiken at Sebringville on Sun
d8•Y. Mrs. Aiken had the misfor-
tune to, break her arm.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Steinacher
of Stratford visited her parents,
Mr. and • Mrs. Henry Koehler, en
Sunday.
CROMARTY
ameeemme,
' Rev. G. Young and Mr. Tom
Laing attended the Presbytery'
meeting in Stratford on Tuesday.
lgrs. B. MacDonald, of Exeter,
visited with her sister, Olive
Speare, over the weekend.
Mr. John Sott, of Mitchell. visit-
ed his sister, Mrs. Duncan McKel-
lar and other friends.
Miss Hazel Hamilton spent a
few days at Belmore with Mr. and
Mrs. •Nelson Hunkins and family.
Mrs. Robt. Chittirk, and, Mrs.
Charlie .Mills and son, Ken, of St.
Marys, visited Mrs. Robertson and
John.
Mr. Alex McKellar is under the
doctor's care.
Ladies' Aid Elects Officers
The reorganization of the Lad-
ies' Aid Society was held in the
basement of the church: Rev. G.
Young conducted the meeting,
which opened with singing Psalm
127, followed with prayer. Mrs. T.
Laing was appointed secretary for
the meeting. Following are the of-
ficers appointed for 1950: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Houghton; lst vice-
pres., Mrs. Clen Christie; 2nd vice-
pres., Mrs. Duncan, McKellar; sec.,
Mrs. T. Laing; assist. sec., Mrs.
wesley Russell; treas., Mrs. Cal-
der McKaig; assist. treas., Mrs.
John Wallace; pianist, Mrs. Ernie
Allen; 'assist. pianist, Mrs. Wm.
Miller; card committee, Mrs. Har-
vey Leslie and Mrs. Ernie Allen;
work committee. Mrs. Lloyd Sors-
dahl, Mrs. Grace Scott, Mrs. Thos.
Scott, Mrs. Duncan McKellar, Mrs.
Ken McKellar, Mrs. Andrew Mc-
Lachlin; program committee, Mrs'.
Ernie Allen, Mrs. Wm. Miller, Mrs.
T. Laing, Mrs. Wesley Russell and
Mrs. Houghton.
ELIMVILLE •
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dilling, of
Hensall4. visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Chas.•Stephen and .Mr. and .Mrs.
Austin billing on Monday last. '
Mr. Elgin Skinner, of Toronto,
spent the week -end atm the home of
his parents here.
The W.I. held their Valentine
euchre party on ,Tuesday evening.
Owing to power failure and tele-
phone lines .being out, there was
not a large turnout to play by lamp
light. The winners were Mrs:
Norman Jacques, for the ladies;
Mr. Alvin. 'Pyre for men, and Mrs:
H. Bell, for lone hands. The hall
was decorated with cupids and
hearts.
Friend:, "You know, dear, your
husband doesn't 'seem to be as well.
dressed as he was when you mar-
ried him."
Woman: "That's funny! It's
the same suit!"
NOTICE
•
To all our customers
who had clothing in
our plant at the time
of the fire, would you
please call at Bailey's
and complete the re-
quired' insurance forms
which must be filled
out for these and sign-
ed by the customer.
We saved all our re-
cords on these orders
and would like to get
these orders cleared
up as soon 'as' possible.
BRADY
TO ALL OUR
CUSTOMERS
AND FRIENDS
We are carrying on in the
cleaning business and will
pidk up your orders' if you
call us by phone, or you may
bring your garments into our
temporary office in Graham
Arthur's show rooms.
All our work will be process-
ed in London, and we will
have daily delivery to and
from London:
CLEANERS
.EXETER — ONTARIO
SEAFORTH WELDING and
MACHINE SHOP
are pleased to announce their new affiliation
with Robert Bell Industries Limited.
We are setting up our repair shop in, our new
location on the premises of Robert Bell Indus-
tries, so that we will be able to offer better ser-
vice to our customers.
We cordially solicit your continued patronage
and assure you a quality job on all General
Repairs.
K. M Campbell
SEAFORPH. WELDING & MACHINE SHOP
Phone 22$, `..
rW
h.
1
Rliedv. c
trr:
u'
All this Winter's' -new siaadagnigf, .RR
Bfia t .,n.stfart, lAujble breasted. stylee,"'
_smart fpr Spring: Wear,.'t.00, Sq pick p sunt
the boy at these- low prices! •
Jr. Sizes, -Reg. 15.95 for.,
' ' B i ys' Sizes --Reg. to -25.00 for ,'
ALL SUITS WITH TWO TROUSERS
•
20% DISCOUNT ON
BOYS' PARKAS AND
STATION WAGON COATS
Parkas, Station Wagon Coats, or Plaid Bench
Coats, but not all sizes in every line. Why not
save on these coats for next year's wear at
20 PER CENT OFF
69
CLEARING
BOYS' ODD TWEED PANTS
Some sold as high as $5.50. All
are oneof a kind thatmust
w 2.95
clearout at this ridiculous
us !ow
price
Boys' One -Piece Snow Suits
REGULAR $11.95 "Velan" processed Twill to make them wind and water -
9 55
proof, in nice shades of blue, brown and green, with fur -trimmed parkas to
match. Sizes 3 to 5 only. Full zipper to leg cuff for quick removal.
SPECIAL
Boys' Coat, Legging & Helmet Sets
SIZES 3, 4, 5 AND 6 ONLY! Smart Raglan Coats with zippered leggings
and cap to match, in Fawn, Brown, Light Blue, Light Green and Navy. 20%
REGULARLY PRICED $9.50 TO $15.95, At
DISCOUNT
BOYS'
WOOL BREECHES
Just sizes 6 to 12 years REDUCED
left in Brown or Dark 2®�
Grey Heavy Wool Breech-
es or Corduroy types, 0
at
BOYS'
GOLF HOSE
SPECIAL
Regular 75c and
lines. broken sizes.
TO CLEAR AT
SPECIAL .
$1.00
iTe
PAIR
STEWART BROS.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Skinner were
host and hostess to about seventy-
five invited guests to a social eve-
ning at the hall. A very good time
was enjoyed •playing progressive
euchre, followed by old-time danc-
ing, with music by John Ridley and
Harold Bell, violinists, and Cliff
Jacques calling the square dances.
The W.I. held their February
meeting at the hall on Wednesday
afternoon. Feb. 8. Mrs. Everett
Skinner had charge of the meeting
on Historical Research. Mrs.
Theron Creery gave the motto on
"Smiles"; Mrs. Hahn and Mrs. J.
Dykema!' sang solos, and. Mrs.
Harold Hunter gave an interesting
talk on "Chinaware," there being a
display of antique and fancy china.
Mrs. Skinner closed' the meeting
with a poem. Mrs. Ken Johns had
charge of the business and Mrs.
Phil. Here and committee served
a dainty lunch.
MORRIS
The Late Mrs. P. Healy
Neighbors and friends were sad-
dened when death came on Mon-
day, Feb. 13, in Scat Memorial
Hospital, Seaforth, to a 'long..re-
spected resident of Morris Town-
ship, Mrs. Anna Healy, beloved
wife of the late Peter Healy. Mrs.
Healy (nee Anna Phelan) was the
daughter of the late Patrick Phel-
an and Mary McGaughey. During
her long life of 84 years as a resi-
dent in this locality, she won the
esteem of many friends' through
her genial disposition. Throughout
her life she was 'fin active partici-
pant in all local activities. She
was a member of St. Michael's R.
C. Church, Blyth, the Altar Society
and the League of the Sacred
Heart. Solemn High Mass was
sung in St. Michael's Church,
Blyth, by Rev. S. J. McDonald,
P.P., as celebrant; Rev. W. J. Phel-
an, p, 'tor of St. Martin's Church,
Lon on, nephew of the deceased.
assiss d as deacon, and Rev. Louis
J. Phelan, pastor of St. Bri•gid's
Church, Logan, also a nephew, as-
sisted as sub -deacon. Also present
in the sanctuary was Rev. Father
Smith, of St. Augustine. The fun-
eral oration was delivered by Rev.
W. ,T. Phalan. In it he explained
the meaning of the Requiem *ere -
Monies, and ()heir significance in
the life of the Christian, and l'ia'r'
ticularly in the life of the deceas-
ed. She Is survived by one broth-
•- Mr. Jame§ P. Phelan, of Cin-
eitinatT, Ohio. Left tti Moilt'31 the
loss of a beloved mother are her
two daughters, Sister M. Assump-
tion, C,S.J., and Sister M. Nativ-
ity, C.S.J., both of London, one
daughter having predeceased her
some years ago, and one son, Earl,
with whom she spent her declin-
ing years, Interment took place
at St. Michael's cemetery, Blyth.
Rev. Louis . J. Phelan officiated' at
the grave. The pallbearers were
James Kelly, Joseph Devereaux,
Louis Donnelly, John Phelan, Wm.
Kelly and Sarto Healy. Friends
were present from London, , ea -
forth, St. 'Columban, Dublin, Clin-
ton. Wingham, 'Stratford and
Brantford.
Robt. Bell Industries Ltd.
are pleased to announce the purchase of
Seaforth Welding and Machine Shop.
All equipment and stock is now being
moved to our plant, where a new and
fully equipped REPAIR DIVISION for
THRESHERS and General Repairs will
be in operation, effective immediately.
We are also happy to announce that Mr. Kenneth
M. Campbell, formerly of Seaforth Welding and
Machine Shop, is now associated with Robert
Bell Industries Ltd.—as Superintendent of all
thresher production—including the foundry,
machine shop and repair department. Mr. Camp-
bell's former staff will continue their previous
responsibilities in our new repair department.
We cordially solicit the continued support of the
Customers arid Friends of both the former Sea -
forth Welding and Machine Shop—and R. B. I. L.
—and assure you ot our sincere desire to serve
your Thresher and General Repair require nenth
promptly and efficiently.
Robt. Bell Industries Ltd.
Sii 'O t,TII '
It