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The Huron Expositor, 1951-06-08, Page 5ree This Week AAt `'the Seaforth High School . (By mat= XRIZOWLYi The school term is just about rugby or basketball game, or hang- over. For some it will be a joyous ing up evergreens for •a, Christmas occasion, and for others -well, per dance. Plans were being made for haps it will be the opposite. What the Prom, i.xtformation and mater- -ever the "ease •may be, this last sal were gathered for our emit week or so will depend very much. Year Book; Easter exams came and on how you have worked all year; went, and before you know what is then again, how much cramming happening, the school year is rap - you can do at the last minute. idly drawing to a close. I pally have enjoyed being able The Mitchell Music Festival to write up the different happen took place on Friday, June 1, at the Ings, the rugby games, the dances, United Church in Mitchell. Two bus the basketball •games, the field loads of Grade 9 pupils left at 1 meet, and all the rest. Thinking p.m. and returned to Seaforth at iback over the year it appears to 4:15 p.m. Nancy Spittal came first nue that it has passed very quick- in the Grade 9 girls' solo class. She fly. ht doesn't seem too long ago made 86 •points, the highest mark that we were riding along in a at the festival being 87. •Seaforth school bus entertained by the 'back received first and second in the Leat quartette' on our way to a mixed chorus. In the girls' chorus 1 4 4 1 1 It's natural to want the finest for the last tribute. No matter what price you can afford, BOX guarantees every thoughtful consideration. BOX FUNERAL SERVICE AMBULANCE SERVICE Residence 595-W Store 43 Floor Sanding and Refinishing Call For Estimates' EVERYTHING FOR THE FLOOR • Inlaid Linoleum • Congoleum • Rubber Tile • Marboleum Tile • Congowall • Plastic Tile Box Furniture Store FUNERAL & AMBULANCE SERVICE Phones: Store 43 Residence 595-W or 18 • • 1 1 ,Gy9 •�Llap lire! 11 a , they, OOP vael4p 1#44, the 4 b19 cacigtfi..P4wpo., bring ooIy Ow it woo., alq;t ll>a,t 1.114* pane 4never 4416:40 bees icor q?aac. ;cadet 4a?ee, Ott';thus 7.0r wa' )M exc ption ,. Iowevgr, OW. was Qpo. adyantage; ,:Qnee there li was un- likely that anyone, would leave. The climate was overly waren, es- pecially for square dances, but that didn't stop anyone from doing thein. Being .the last dance as much variation, as possible was introduc- ed; for instance, we had a grand march, spot deuce, an elimination and a card elimination; as well as the previously, mentioned ,,square dances. Eleanor McCartney and John Laudenbach were winners of the spot dance; Bernice billing and Gord. McKindisey took the prize for the elimination dance, and Shirley McPhee and Lloyd Eisler were the last to be eliminated in the card elimination. Due to the courtesy of the Stratford Bottling Co., free cokes were served to the students. 'Rather, they helped themselves from the stand very conveniently filled with large pieces of ice (a welcome spectacle on such an eve- ning). The lunch also was some- what special, consisting of a scoop of vanilla ice cream and a piece of cake. The dance ended with the "Home Waltz," and "The King," and everyone got safely home as far as we know, at least there were no drownings reported. As we mentioned before, this is the end of the school year - for upper school, at least, it will be their last year (we hope!). That is we hope no one will need to re- peat the year; we hate to see you leave, but even more se to have you hack. It will no doubt decide your whole future, so to you people especially, the very best of luck! To the rest, we naturally wish the best of luck also, but a word of advice: study now! There are two months in which to relax and en- joy a vacation before you return next year. As much as we regret to see the Fifth Formers leave, we know that it is necessary, and an- other nother form must step up and take on their responsibilities, while at the same time newcomers are try- ing to adjust themselves to high school life. We not only will be missing the happy countenances ?) of our Fifth Formers 'but also those of Mr Mor- rison a`fld Miss Galivan. Indeed, for most of us, it will seem quite odd to have anyone other than Mr. Mor- rison teaching us science, chemis- try, physics or botany as the case may be. As for Miss Galivan, even if she didn't stay here long enough to get really acquainted, doesn't RECEPTION AND DANCE Seaforth Community Centre FRIDAY, JUNE 8th rc, for MR. AND MRS. PERCY DALTON Music by Collins' Orchestra Admission 50e EVERYONE WELCOME! "A Special Message from the Seaforth Fire Department" The Seaforth Fire Brigade are endeavoring to raise sufficient funds to purchase a Resuscitator for the free use of -all citizens of the town and district. • In cases of drowning, electric shock, carbon monoxide pois- oning, heart attack, asthma, strangulation, asphixiation, etc., the closest respirator is in Goderich or Stratford. You can read- ily see how lives could be lost if a respirator had to be brought from these points in cases of emergency. • To purchase this much-needed equipment, ap- proximately 5450.00 is required. To raise these funds, the Seaforth Fire Brigade is holding a Raffle, with tickets selling at 25c, or 5 for $1.00. PRIZE - A STEER, OR $250.00 • A door-to-door canvass by the Members of the Volunteer Fire Department will be made in the near future, and all citizens are urged to help in this worthy effort. • The Fire Department is ready at all times to help you. Will you lend a helping hand to them, to be of still greater service to you? • - YOUR\HOME MAY BE THE FIRST -TO NEED THIS RESUSCITATOR Saving Life Is (our Best Investment • Space contributed in the service of this Community by John Labatt Limited a��z�all.`a BREWERS SINCE 1832 • yk: Nf, Poor hitting . , three eti stiy' terrors , . poor umpiring, all fed up to only one concIueion for the Seaforth Club Monday night when hhe Wingham G'rossett Mercurys gave them. a 6.0 trouncing. Only four Seaforth batters got near third base, but they were left "holding the bag." Three errors in the third frame sent in two Wingham runners, all unearned as no hits were handed out by Hu- man during that frame. Wingham'rs fust try at bat was a big one as five men walked, one singled, one tripled, being caught at home, one .struck out and one flied out with three runs coming in. From then on it was Wingham all the way. The seventh innings for Seaforth was a quick one. At first it looked as though Wingham would have to send in a relief for (heir "six-foot- five" six-footfive" pitcher, as he walked the first two batters facing him during that frame. He showed them though that there was still lots of fight in him as he fanned the next. three batters. • Sparrow, a 19 -year-old pitcher from Detroit, was on the mound all the way for Wingham, swinging 11 Seaforth batters and walking three. Jack Huffman went all the way for the locals, sending seven down swinging, but walking thirteen. Though we were unable to at- tend this event, we have been made to understand that the two umpires that were officiating at the game were of a very poor brand. We can't enlarge as to why they were considered poor, but the Seaforth fans and players seemed to think this way. Seaforth 000000 000-0 6 4 Wingham 310 200 000-6 5 2 Umpires-McCurdie and Stew- art, Centralia Air' School. SEAFORTH-Panchok, se; Eis- ler, cf; Woods, 3b; Smith, 1f; Bell, c; Boussey, ib; Reist, 2b; Rennie, rf; Huffman, p; Horton, rf in 5th; °Catneetin, '2b in 8th; O'Shea, 34 In 6th. WINGHAM - Templeman, If ; Crowson, lb; Sparrow, p; Sell, ssi Westlake, rf; Groves, c; Gardner„ 3b; Aitchison, 2b; Foster, cf; Jar- dine, If in 5.th; Foxton, rf in 9th; Saxton, et in 5th. Batting and fielding averages o4 the Seaforth Softball Club men's entry in the W.O.A.A., complete to Monday's, game, follow: Batting Averages GP ABR HPet. Knight 2 5 3 3 .600 Smith 3 14 2 7 .500 Horton 2 5 1 2400 Panchok 3 16 4 4 .260 Reist 3 12 2 - 3 .250 O'Shea 3 8 1 2 .250 Bell 3 8 1 2 .250 Ward 2 9 2 2 .222 Eisler 2 5 1 1 .200 Huffman 3 11 1 2 .182 Boussee 3 13 2 2 .154 Kuntz 1 1 0 0 .000 Cameron 3 7 0 0 .000 Woods 1 2 0 0 .000 Rennie 1 2 -0 0 .000. Team Totals 3 123 22 30 .244 Fielding Averages PO A E Pct. Eisler 3 0 0 1.000 Horton , 2 0 0 1.000 Woods 2 0 0 1.000 Bell 1 0 0 1.000 Rennie 0 1 0 1.000 Huffman 27 4 2 .939 Ward , 5 5 1 .909 Boussey 19 0 2 .905 Reist 6 1 1 .875 Smith 5 1 1 .857 O'Shea 4 2 1 .857 Panchok 2 4 2 .750 Cameron 2 0 1 .667 Kuntz 0 0 0 .000 Knight 0 0 1 Team Totals 78 18 12 .889 mean we don't miss and appreciate what she has done. We regret that Miss Fennell has been very i11 these past few weeks with pneumonia, and hope that she has a speedy recovery. A few questions to make up for the times I've missed, 1. What Second Form boy loves baseball to such an extent that he doesn't want to hand in his library book? 2. Since when do people cut the holes in doughnuts? 3. What Fourth Former decided that plumbing should become his future career after his experience in the typing room? 4. What upper school casanova has transferred his affections to Grade 10, as of Friday night? And so, dear readers and ardent fans of this so-called column, we bid farewell to this school year, re- alizing that it has not only been a year of fun, but a year of achieve- ment and-? Well, it's up to you to finish. . District Weddings , Aiken - Sillery Brucefield United Church was i the setting for a pretty wedding on Saturday, June 2, at 12 o'clock noon, when Kathleen Henrietta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norris Sillery, and Wilbert Lorne Aiken, son of M'. and Mrs. R. S. Aiken,! of Dublin, were united in marriage by Rev. E. R. Stanway, minister of the church. The church was ar- ranged in summer flowers and made a perfect setting for the bride who was attractively gowned in white slipper satin, floor -length„ with Lace bodice, lily point sleeves, illusion net overskirt and embroid- ered veil with a tiara of pearls. She carried American Beauty ros- es. The bride was attended by the groom's sister, Miss In•a Aiken, of Kitchener, who wore blue brocad- ed crepe, floor -length, and nylon net overskirt. Her flowers were pink roses. The ring -bearer was Jackie Durst, Egmondville, and the groomsman was Mr. Earl Ron- ey, of Dublin. Wm. Thiel, Mitchell, and Ervin Sillery, Tuckersmith, were the ushers. Mrs. Jas. A. Stew- art, Seaforth, played the wedding music and also accompanied Mr. Stewart when he sang "Oh, Per- fect Love" and "For You Alone." The groom's gift to the bride was a mink fur piece. The wedding din- ner was served by the ladies of the W.A. of the church in the schoolroom, and later a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sillery, when Mrs. Sillery received in lovely lady crepe with a corsage of yellow ros- es and grey accessories, while Mrs. Aiken wore aqua marine crepe and black accessories. Her corsage was pink roses. For travelling the bride wore a .powder blue suit. On their return from a motor trip they will reside on No. 8 Highway, near Mitchell. Guests were present from Toronto, Owen Sound, Kitchener, Londona Mitchell, Dublin and Sea - forth. Leeming - Twit Baskets of colorful mixed flowers decorated St. Peter's Lutheran Church Monday afternoon for the double ring ceremony uniting in marriage Dorothy May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Tait and Mr. Ross Ranton Leeming, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Leeming, R. R. 2, Walton. Rev. Walter Becker officiated at the ceremony at two o'cloci..'Mrs. Geo. Mogk played the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin as tlfie bride entered the church and Mendelssohn's Wedding March as recessional. The soloist, Miss Bet- ty Jean Hinz, sang "0 Perfect Love," "The Lord's Prayer" and at the signing of the register, "Words Cannot Tell My Love For Thee." The soloist was in a gown of tur- quoise taffeta. The bride entered the churdh with her father; wear- ing a .gown of white bridal satin with embossed yoke of French ;,,ri' � M is,,�i,n,�rr, beading, portrait neckline and lily point sleeves. Her veil of French illusion was held in a crown of seed pearls, and she carried a shower bouquet of pink and white roses. Miss Norma Leeming, sister of the bridegroom, was the maid of honor, wearing a gown of green silk bengaline, fashioned with a basque waist, and hoop skirt. She wore a flower headdress and car- ried a cascade of roses and sweet peas. As bridesmaid, Miss Shirley Riehl, cousin of the bride, was in a yellow silk bengaline gown simi- lar to that of the maid of honor. Her flowers were also a cascade of roses and sweet peas. Ruth Anne Peckitt, in a pink taffeta frock and carrying an old-fashioned nosegay, was the flower girl and Vincent Gratton, wearing white trousers and dark jacket, carried the rings on a white satin cushion. Best man for his cousin was Mr. Wm. Leem- ing, and ushers were Mr. Hugh Mc- Pherson and Mr. Allan Kieber. Re- ceiving at the wedding dinner serv- ed in St. Peter's Church Hall, the bride's -mother wore a powder blue faille dress, with navy blue acces- sories and pink rose corsage. Mrs. Leeming, the bridegroom's mother, in an orchid sheer dress with white accessories and a cot'sage of white gardenias. The hall was decorated with pink and white streamers' and the bridal table was attractive with mixed bouquets of garden flowers. The three-tier wedding cake, top- ped with a miniature bride and bridegroom, was the centrepiece, Leaving on a trip for Niagara Falls and the United States the bride and bridegroom wore light blue suits. Pink accessories were worn by the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Leem- ing will live on the bridegroom's farm, R.R. 2, Walton. Assisting at the reception were Miss Joanne Hock, Miss Marlene Diesel, Miss Gwen Rock and Mrs. Wilfred Ah- rens. Guests were present from Mitchell, Brodhagen, Stratford. St. Pauls, Hamilton, Ottawa, Science Hill, Walton, Seaforth and Grand Bend. Coutts - Taylor Bridal wreath and peonies form- ed a graceful setting Saturday af- ternoon for the double ring cere- mony of Jean Campbell Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Taylor and Mr. Earle Kitchener Coutts, son of Mr. and Mrs. An- drew D. Coutts, Walton, in Kitchen- er St. United Church, Niagara Falls, the Rev. Colin Todd officiating. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white i You can cave dollars and dollars on this brand new group of Summer Dresses, we were fortunate to pick up at a great big savings There's dozens and dozens of clever styles for Junior, Misses and Women- to wear all through the Summer -and at .a big, big saving! ! ! ! REGULAR 14.95 - WOMEN'S SIZES i=. Linen& Chantung Dresses This lovely tailored group are for bigger women only, sizes 20 to 24%2 only. Short or cap sleeves, trimmings on eyelet, fagotting and applique. Col- ors: Navy, Lilac, Maize, Kelly, Aqua, Luggage, Blue and Pink. 10 DC VERY SPECIAL AT .... , .... SIZES 11 TO 20 Printed Nylon Dresses Short sleeve, belted tailored style, washable nylons in lovely pastel shade prints. These dresses sell regularly at many dollars more! SPECIAL SELLING 13.95 Misses' Sizes Washable Dresses Famous Miracords, Picolays, Chambrays, Stubs and Spuns and all just love to be washed. Plain shades, gay checks and stripes, in a glorious array of smart Summer styles. �� Sizes 11 to 18. VERY SPECIAL 7.pp�o"�i Women's -Sizes Washable French Crepe A lovely smooth, cool fabric that you can tub as much as you like! They come in neat floral prints on pastel grounds and are styled and sized for bigger women, 38 to 44 only. w,o SPECIAL SELLING l{ • - • For Best Values and Largest Assortment Shop at Stewart Bros, lace over satin and net with high round collar, accentuated by bugle beading and baby pearls, long close -fitting sleeves. The tight bod- ice was moulded into a buffant skirt, falling into a circular train. Her mantilla was of matching lace and her fingertip veil of filmy tulle illusion. She carried a crescent bouquet of dark red roses, Steph- anotis and crimson rosettes. Miss Mary Gilberry, St. Thomas, maid of honor, wore a gown or orchid corded' taffeta faille, and carried a crescent bouquet of Queen Eliza- beth yellow roses, yellow sweet- hearts and Stephanotis with match- ing headdress. Mrs. Edward Mc- Creath, Brussels. sister of the groom, and Mrs. Allan Beswick, of Perth, her attendants, wore gowns of pale green corded taffeta faille and carried crescent bouquets of Talesman roses and Stephanotis with matching headdress. Allan Beswick was the best man, and the ushers were Arthur Hemstreet and Edward McCreath. The wed- ding edding music was played by Mrs. I. Stinn and the soloist was Mrs. Wm. Marshall, who sang "O Promise Me" and "Because." Following the ceremony a reception was held at the Fox Head Hotel. Receiving with the bridal party was the bride's mother, wearing a dress of forget-me-not blue sheer, with in- sertion lace, pink accessories and a corsage of pink sweetheart ros- Stop Moth Worries and Costly Damage with our BERLOU 5 YEAR GUARANTEED MOTHPROOFING SERVICE You ovde it to yourself to get this safe, sure way of protecting your fine rugs and carpets. Berlou actually mothproofs the rug itself. One treat- ment is guaranteed in writing to stop moth dam- age for 5 years, or we pay for the damage. Berlou is odorless, colorless, and stainless. Don't wait another day. Call us now! Gillespie Cleaners Phone 196 Seaforth Authorized BERLOU ERLoU Mothproofing Dealer Service Stops. Moth Damage for 5 Years or We Pay the Damage Jl ettes. The groom's mother in lilac crepe and chantilly lace, eggshell accessories and a corsage of yellow sweetheart rosettes. For the wed- ding trip the bride chose a coral red gabardine suit with navy blue and white accessories. Her corsage was gardenias. The couple left for Washington, Atlantic City and New York, and on their return will re- side in Montreal. The bride is a graduate of Alma. College, St. Thomas, and the groom a gradu- ate of U.A.C., Guelph. Attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Coutts, •Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Coutts, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hnethea' and Gerald, and Mr. and Mrs. Ted McCreath. CONSTANCE Constance Sunday School wile hold their anniversary services oil Sunday, June 17, at 2 p.m. Rev'. Scott, Blyth, will be the guest speaker, and special music will provided by the junior choir. ar- Thirty-three years generally COIIK stitute a generation. New Massey -Harris Machines No. 11 SIDE RAKE -Horse and Tractor No. 7 HAY LOADER No. 8 HAY LOADER No. 37 MOWER 3 26 -3 -FURROW PLOWS USED MACHINES 55 G.S. TRACTOR W.C. ALLIS-CHALMERS 81 G.S. TRACTOR 102 JR. TRACTOR 70 OLIVER R.C. 60 R.C. TRACTOR Si 4 R.C. CULTIVATOR JOHN DEERE H., new motor, good rubber 44 & 44D & 30 R.C. TRACTORS -USED CARS & TRUCKS - 1950 5 -Passenger Chev. Coupe 1950 Chev. Coach 1936 Chev. Coach (New Motor) 1940 Chev. De Luxe Sedan ' 1946 Three -Ton, with Flat Rack 1944 1j,-Ton'take Truck 1942 Dodge :;4 -Ton Pick-up New % and 3/4 -Ton Pick-up Trucks in Stock SEAFORTH MOTORS Massey -Harris Sales & Service PHONE 141 SEAFORTH i