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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1951-05-18, Page 54 • a r 4 18, 1951 • I4ee 76.8, 'Id, Morris 76.00I. SOWie 70.2. Grade 10 P.D.-•-:Mac Bolton 841, the one and only boy e^ith hon.ora. Having mentioned honors, we will go a little further. Mr. Plum: steel suggested that I leave this till shortly before exams to give some encouragement to Upper School. From 1932 to 1950, students from the' schools of Huron County have won Carter Scholarships as follows: Goderich 18, Seaforth 12, Wingham 10,.. -Clinton 8, Exeter 2- 1932, none; 1933, no record; 1934, Winnifred Savauge, 2nd; 1935 none; 1936, Dorothy Golding, 3rd; 1937, none; 1938, John G. Mills, 1st, Jean McDonald, 2nd; 1939, Aldie Eckert, 2nd; 1940, none; 1941, Ter- esa McIver, 2nd; 1942, none; 1943, Winnifred Russell, 1st; Wilma Hay, 3rd; 1944, no record; 1945, Donald Stevenson, 1st; 1946, none; 1947, none; 1948, Jean Mills, 2nd; 1949, Jahn Wallace, 2nd; 1950, Robert MacLennan, 1st. Surely with a record like this, you can't let us down. How about it? This Week At the Seaforth High School '(By SHIRLEY FRIEDAY) Without a doubt, last Friday af- • ternoon was by far the moat en.* joyable time spent by many stud- -ants for a long while. Even if you used to have a dislike for poetry, I am sure you have changed many of your viewpoints after hearing Mr. Wilson Macdonald, the famous Canadian poet. We were quite for- tunate to have Mr. Macdonald speak to us, as he is very busy touring about giving lectures. Everyone , sat with rapt atten- tion ttertion listening to the "Song of the .Ski," but after that most of the •selections were so amusing that •'the students found it had to keep :still. Mr. Macdonald's witty re - Three -Act Comedy "11 Poor ,Married Man in Seaforth Community Centre MONDAY, MAY 28th 8:15 p.m. by Shakespeare W. I. Dancing Afterwards Admission - 50c and 25c Sponsored by Seaforth W, I. marks and expressive gestures made his leoiure the most enjoy- able one ever experienced by high school pupils. The Frenchman's version of a ball game was hilar- ious beyond words. The Grade 12 girls enjoyed a slight- variation in health period, when Miss Reid, the public health nurse, demonstrated the correct method for bathing a small baby Of course it would be very imprac- tical to have a real baby, so a dol was used, and a "waterless" bath followed. It even surprised the group with a cry of protest when it was turned over. Here's a fine list of honor pupils from Grade X: M. Chamberlain 88.3, N. Nott 88.3, B. Boyd 86.4, E _Martin 82.2, G. Christie 81.7, H Slavin 81.0, J. Siemon 80.4, R. Pull nian 80.3, B. Finnigan 80.3, M. Laudenbaah 78.3, J. Brown 77.0, L. DANCE Seaforth Community Centre FRIDAY, MAY 18th DESJARDINE'S ORCHESTRA Admission 50c Linder auspices of Seaforth Agricultural Society Also Dancing Every Other Friday Night 4L\ cottage TVeSteV -s• ". ® Designed from the start for both row crops and hay, this machine makes the most of your tractor power. As shown it chops and loads green hay, cured hay, com- bined straw. With row -crop unit it cuts, chops and loads 12 to 16 tons an hour of silage corn. Come in - get full information. Rowcliffe Motors Phone 147 Seaforth, Ont, .Most important Paint Advancement in 25 years New Fume -Proof, Sun -Proof House Paint produces a film of unusual whiteness. �wwle 172006- STAYS 720o&STAYS WHITER LONGER "It will not discolor or darken from coal smoke or industrial gases: It's self-cleaning, too -removes surface dirt. Years of extensive exposure tests under many types of climate conditions, from strong sunlight and salt air to heavy industrial fume areas, have proved the superiority of this new formula over ordinary house paint. Come in and ask us about new Fume -Proof, Sun -Proof House Pant. Crown Hardware - Phone 797 ,Seaforth; District Weddi▪ ngs Thomas - Lemon St. Adian's Chapel, St. Paul's Cathedral, London, was the setting for a pretty spring wedding on Sat- urday, May 12, at 2 .p.m., when Donna Margaret Lemon, of Toron- to, and Wesley Thomas, of London, exchanged marriage vows. Rev, Charles Brown officiated, for ,the ceremony. The bride is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, Howard. Lem- on, of Varna, and the groom the son of Mr. and Mrs. 11. Thomas, of London. For her wedding the bride chose a rust suit with navy acces- sories, with a corsage of Amel•ica4r Beajity roses. Miss Betty Smale, of London,' attended the bride, wearing a pale blue suit with ac- cessories in navy. Her corsage was Talisman roses. Harry Roelofsen, of London, was groomsman. Fol- lowing the ceremony t.h.e bridal party motored to the home of the bride's parents at Varna, where a reception was held for 60 guests from Toronto. London and Hen- sall. The bridal table, centred the three-tier wedding cake and spring flowers completed the decorations. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas will reside in Toronto. Dalton - McClure A quiet wedding took place on Saturday, May 12, in First Presby- terian Church, Seaforth, when Mavis Lillian, daughter of William McClure, Seaforth, and the late Mrs. McClure, became the bride of Percy- Foster, son of Mr. and. Mrs. Carl Dalton, Walton. The bride was lovely in a street -length dress of blue lace, white accessories and a corsage of ret(' carnations and roses. Her only attendant. was Miss Elsie Storey, cousin of the bride, who was gowned in a dress of pink lace, white accessorries and wore a corsage of white carnations. Mr. Walter McClure was the grooms- man. Following the ceremony din- ner was served to the immediate families at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Robert Dalton, by Joan Wheatley, Fern Dexter and Eleanor Storey. The happy couple left amid showers of confetti and good wish- es on a trip to northern points, the bride travelling in a navy dress trimmed with white, and a navy coat. On their return they will reside on the groom's farm in McKillop. Baker - Dayman At Metropolitan United Church, London, Saturday, May 12, the Rev. Anne P. Graham solemnized' the marriage of Ida Elizabeth, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Day - man• Kippen, and Frank Thomas Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Baker; Lambeth. A' white satin prie-dieu was banked with tall baskets of gladioli. palms, ferns and cathedral tapers. T. C. Chattoe played the wedding music, and Clark Wilson was soloist. Given in marriage by her rather, the bride wore a gown of ivory brocaded sat- in with fitted bodice, softly folded revers accenting the neckline and flared skirt forming a slight train. Her finger-tip veil was caught to a beaded headdress, and she carried a hand bouquet of Better Time ros- es and Stephanotis. The bride's sister, Mrs. Elgin Johnston, as matron of honor, wore a lilac gown in similar style, ankle -length, with. matching headdress and mittens. She carried Queen' Elizabeth roses. Jack Baker, of Lambeth, was his brother's groomsman, and Elgin Johnston, London, and Keith Bak- er, Lambeth, ushered. Receiving at the Cobblestone Inn, the bride's mother wore gray figured crepe with cherry accessories and cor- sage of Happy Day roses. The groom's. mother assisted in navy blue with matching accessories and corsage of red roses. Leaving for their wedding trip to New York, the bride wore a two -niece ensem- ble of green tweed with gold and tan accessories and corsage of orchids. Mr. and Mrs. Baker will reside on R.R. 10, London. • Hinz - Thornton A pretty wedding tools place on Saturday in St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, when Katherine Louise Thornton, daughter of Mrs. Cath- erine Kenny, Dublin, and the late Frank Kenny, became the bride of Mr. Ernest Alvin Hinz, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hinz, Monkton. The altars were decorated with flowers. Rev. J. B. Ffoulkes sang the nup- tial masa and performed the cere- mony. Mrs. Wm. Lane presided at the organ, and the soloist., Miss Dorothy Kistner, niece of the bride sang, "Ave Maria" at the Offertory and "On This Day, 0 Beautiful Mother," at the -signing of the reg- ister. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Mr. John Kenny, Detroit, wore a floor length gown of blush pink nylon over satin with high neckline and gathered skirt with double insert of lace. Her shoulder -length veil was held by a headdress of 'pink flowers. She wore elbow glove9. la match- ing shade, and carried a' white 1motbeit-o4 pearl prayer book topped With act or 14d troll, Which • fel, white .Patin 1treamera The brides* maid, Miss Tbereaa Kistner, Poor lin, niece of the bride, wore a ;oOr length gown, e1 pale blue nylon! over satin with headdress and el- bow gloves in matching shade, and carried a nosegay of spring flow- ers and maiden hair fern. The best man was Ivan Hinz, Monkton, a brother of the bridegroom, and the ushers were Mr. John Kenny, De- troit, and Mr. Frank Kintner, Dub- lin, nephews, of the bride. The wed- ding dinner took place at the Roy- al Hotel, Mitchell. The dining - room and table were decorated in pink and white and there was a three -tiered wedding cake. 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In addition, SERVEL features- • Long life design • 90 -second quick- change interior • Ten -Year Guarantee ON DISPLAY AT BOX Furniture Store Funeral and Ambulance Service PHONES: Res. 595-W or 18 Store 43 NifilINMEMEOW br 4404other received the greats wearing a navy crepe dress and eprsag t,: of pink carnations, asaiat- (Oda byt the •bridegroom's Mother wSaritig dusky rose crepe with eor- sage of white carnations. In the afternoon the wedding party mot- ored otored to the home of the bride's sister,. Mrs. Charles Kistner, where a buffet luncheon was served, and the bride and bridegroom received many gifts from relatives and friends. For travelling, the bride donned a midnight blue taffeta dress with gray shortie coat and, navy accessories. After a honey- moon in Detroit, Niagara Fails and eastern centres, Mr. and Mrs. Hinz will reside on the bridegroom's farm at Monkton. Guests were pre- sent from Detroit, Kitchener, Sea - forth, Monkton and Brodhagen. Before her marriage the bride was entertained by her sister-in-law at Seaforth, where she received many gifts of china and linen. Mrs. Clay- ton Looby, Dublin, also sponsored • shower, when neighbors present- ed an end table. ST. COLUMBAN Engagement Mr. and 'Mrs. J. J. Holland an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Lenore, to Mr. John Donald Heard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Heard, of Hamilton, the marriage to take place in St. Peter's Cathedral, Ldndon, May 26, at 10 a.m. DUBLIN Personals: Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Feeney, Kitchener, with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Feeney; Mrs. Dan Costello and Dorothy Anne in London; Joseph Costello, Kitchener, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Dan Costello; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krauskopf, Tillsonburg, with his mother, Mrs. Catherine Krauskopf; Mr. and Mts. William Curtin and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cur- tin and family in Niagara Falls; John Morrison, Toronto, with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Morri- son; Mr, and Mrs. Jerome Nichol- son, London, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Krausltopr; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Groski, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello; Gordon Costello, Hensall, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. lostello; Miss Dorothy Kistner, nurse -in -training at. St. Mary's Hospital. Kitchener, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Kistner, and, attended the Hinz - Thornton wedding here Saturday; Mr. and Mrs. John Kennyi Detroit, with Mr. incl 'Mrs. Chas. Kistner; Leo Krauskopi', London, with his brothers and sister here. McKILLOP Announcement The engagement is announced of Vera Grace, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson, Unity, Sask., to Aubrey Jahn, only son of Mr. and Mrs. John McNichol, of Blyth, Ont., the marriage to take place the latter part of May. Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Fisher and Miss Viola Fisher, of Fullarton, and Mr. and Mrs. 'Mulholland and baby, of Ellice, were Sunday visi- tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Regele. W,'e are sorry to report that Mrs. Henry Welt.ersen is confined to her bed with an attack of pleurisy. Miss Grace Jackson is at present staying with her sister, Mrs. Nor- man Eggert. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Rock, Dianne and Paul recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Schellenberg at Mit- chl. Reelv, R. S. Lederman preached his farewell sermon in the Evan- gelical Church here on Sunday. He based his sermon on the 103rd Psalm. Mrs. i9lnrer Koehler sang a solo, "My Mother's Prayers." At the close of the service Rev. Led- erman was presented with a maga- zine rack. Mr. Irvin Rock read the address and Mr. Laverne Joegy made the presentation. Rev. Led-' erman made a suitable replay. Rev. and Mrs. Lederman and baby are moving to his new charge at Bridege.port. Rev. Brox, of Seb- ringville. is the new minister. KIPPEN Announcement Mr. and Mrs. D. M, Secord, of Glencoe, Ont., wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Elaine Grace, to John Gordon Kin•s- SEAFORTH PUBLIC SCHOOL OPEN NIGHT FRIDAY, MAY 18th, 7:30 p.m. VARIED PROGRAM EVERYONE WELCOME 1 LEGION DANCE EARL HEYWOOD-R.C.A. Recording Artist and THE CKNX BARN DANCE GANG - ON - WEDNESDAY; MAY 23rd AT SEAFORTH COMMUNITY CENTRE Dancing from 10 'til 1 Admission 50c Everyone Welcome • You Can't Afford To Miss This Greatest Of Misses' & Women's Coats& Sui Thursday, Friday, Saturday - May 17 to 19 TWO SALE GROUPS IN SMART Shorties. UNHEARD OF VALUES IN SPRING SUITS GROUP 1: 12 only Coats in navy, black, green, wine, Por- al and brown Shortie Coats, to wear all through the Summer. A big bar- 1 ei gain at.. mull" GROUP 2: About 20 Coats worth up to .50.00. AlI the newest shades and weaves, smartly styled by Can- ada's best maI- ers. Our best and newest 2950 Coats at.. THESE WON'T LAST LONG! Women's Spring Coats Greatly Reduced GROUP 1: These new coats sold regu- larly up to 42.50. The size range includes 111/2 to 261/2 in fine quality wool coatings in navy, red, beige, green, grey and royal. 20 Coats onlyQQ Reduced to.clear at r-■+l5� GROUP 2: Every higher priced coat in the store goes into this group. Most of them sold at 59.95. They include belted models and full backs in bet- ter grade coatings, in beige, grey, powder, red and navy. A real bargain! 39r 50 To clear at • SAVE OVER $20 Values To 59.95 ON SALE FOR �r- 39.50 O very best Suits, none re- 4,erved, \in all -woo?, gabardine, flannel, worsteds and Englislht suiting. A good choice of col. orsWhile 3 9 ■5Q While they last a7 VALUES TO 35.00 Smart Spring Suits TO CLEAR Stewart Bros. man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kinsman, Kippen, Ont., the mar- riage to take Place Saturday, May 26, at 6:30 p.m. in Burns' Presby- terian Church, Mosa. Mother's Day was observed in St. Andrew's United Church, Kippen, Sunday morning. Pupils of the Sunda.y School occupied the front. pews in the church. Rev. A. E Hinton, minister of the church, de- livered a very fine discourse ap- propriate for the occasion; an all - mother's choir sang an anthem; five young girls, composer( of Bon- nie Kyle, Elaine Bell, Ann Sin- clair. Lois MacLellan and Marie Sinclair, sang "My Mother's Bible." Poems were given by Sharon Mc- Bride and Marie Jarrott, while the offering was taken, by Mrs. J. Don- aldson and Mrs. Robert McBride. Rev, Hinton presented Mrs. Robt. McBride with a lovely plant, as she had the honor of being the oldest mother present. Mrs. J. Sin- clair expressed thanks to the min- ister for the gift of a pair of love- ly fern stands made by himself, and a gift to the church. Mr, Jonah Green celebrated his Public School News This week the school is a bee- hive of activity. Open House being this Friday night, May 18, We hope that everyone will be present. We are busy preparing our program for the evening entertainment. We are glad that Mr. Sims is now back at school and is feeling much better. While Mr. Eastman is away, Mrs. MacDonald has taken his place. Next week, or the week after, Mr. Sims is going to pick the boys' and girls' baseball teams. Then we will play the surrounding teams. 19.95 Glen Checks, Pick and Picks, (Pil•Wool Suitings in a grand choice of colors. These are a super bargain. No q �, 95 footin'. SALE PRICE,. i ■ >51h birthday '•on Sunday. His daughter, Mrs. 130v -rt Beaton, and Mr. Heat 031. of Goder!ch, ,t broth- er and skier-in-I;tw. Mr. x11(1 Mrs. Green. of Grand Pend. Mr. an.si Mrs. Wesley Green. or Milchen, and Mr. and Mrs. .huhu' Baker, of Grand Bend, were :111 present. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith and Mr, and Mrs. Keith Smith called on Mr. and Mrs, John L. Henden. cn n on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hill, of Luo- un. visited Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lanz nn Sunday- evening. Mrs. Alice Cook and Mrs. Pat Curran. of London. spent Sunday! with Mrs. MoCly-mont. Massey Harris NEW and USED MACHINES 1 10' Cultivator 1 55 G.S. Tractor 1 used 15 -Run Drill 1 102 Junior Tractor 1 M. -H. Pony Tractor 1 81 Standard Trador 70 Oliver R.C. Tractor 1 32 -plate Disc Harrow 1 Model H International Tractor Model W.C. Allis-Chalmers Tractor Used 3 -Furrow Narrow Bottom Plow 1 60 Oliver Row Crop and 4 -Row Cultivator 1 Allis-Chalmers "G" Cultivator, Mower . and Plow SEAFORTH MOTORS Massey -Harris Sales & Service PHONE 141 a lit SEAPORM