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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1951-09-14, Page 5WARNING. MOTORISTS ARE PROHIBITED FROM FOLLOWING FIRE TRUCKS CLOSER THAN 500 FEET The to -operation of the general public is requested in order that accidents may be avoided, and that the Fire Department may more efficiently carry out its duties. JOliN F_ SCOTT Fire Chief PEACHES I ELBERTA The Last Peach of the Season 11 lJ This Week At the Seaforth High School (By SHIRLEY 11111 811/1.10 Hello again! It certainly doesn't things must come to an end soon - seem a long time ago that I was er or later, and that is the reason wishing you all a nice summer holt- we And ourselves back at good old day, does it? However, -all good "Seaforth High." The time has ar- - Good Used Cars '49 Dodge 4 -Door Sedan—Black, perfect con - dation '49 Dodge 4 -Door Sedan—Blue '49 Dodge 2 -Door Sedan—Maroon '47 Dodge 4 -Door Sedan '47 Dodge . 4 -Door Sedan—Custom '41 Dodge 4 -Door Sedan '41 Dodge 2 -Door Sedan '39 Chev. Sedan '39 Plymouth Sedan '41 Chev. Truck—Stake body '46 Ford Truck RowcHffe Motors Phone 267 Seaforth WE'LL SEE YOU AT THE FAIR • BALDWIN HARDWARE PHONE 61 SEAFORTH rived to 'nut 40140 5!our pie sures(?) and to get down to. some honest -to -goodness work for change. (Not that everything -is work and no play, at our His School!) But ,there is a time and place for everything, and you can at least start the year off righ by putting forth a Little effort. To the "old veterans" it id quit a familiar routine, but to you ne juniors, high school life, at t moment, probably seems Strang and somewhat strict. You ar more or less on your own, whi certainly leaves a lot up to you censcience, which is good expe epee for you. In the next fe weeks, without a doubt, you wil pass through the hardest time your first year. Not that I want t frighten you, not in the least, b as soon as a Students' Council h been organized, elaborate plan will be made for initiation. Funny but that one little word oauses al most as many groans as; the men tion of exams. It is just, our 'for- mal' way of introducing you to your new career of High School life. Enough said—till the next time. Apparently ere is a Iack of in- terest in the` ection,s this year. The box plat in the hall for nominations certainly wasn't put there for an ornament. Why wasn't it put to use? Surely this isn't going to be a sign of how this year of '51 to '52 will be run! In the previous years the students had huge posters, signs and so - forth, advertising whom they want- ed to represent their Students' Council. Let's put forth some ef- fort to liven up this affair and vote for the student with leadership qualities, not just our friends. How about a few good campaign speech- es? Remember the sooner we get a Students'' Council, the sooner.we get on with initiation, which I know the Grade Nihers can hardly a all all t w he e e eh r ri 1 o 0 ut a8 s USED CARS '49 MERCURY SEDAN—Heater, radio, overdrive '47 FORD SEDAN '47 FORD COACH '40 CHEV. 5 -PASSENGER COUPE '40 PLYMOUTH COACH USED TRUCKS '49 FORD 1 -TON EXPRESS '38 FORD HALF -TON PICKUP USED TRACTORS FARMALL TRACTOR & PLOW CASE 'MODEL L TRACTOR COCKSHUTT 70 TRACTOR COCKSHUTT 70 ROW CROP FORD TRACTORS -1942, 1946, 1947's Daly Motors Ford -Monarch Dealer PHONE 102 SEAFORTH When You Visit Our Booth at the Annual Seaforth Agricultural Fall Fair . • • You'll learn the reason why THE HURON EXPOSITOR is read by most of the people in Seaforth and District! THIS IS WHAT YOU'LL SEE: • A complete page set in type. Remember, The Huron Expositor is all home print. '• How a picture is reproduced on paper. • A font of type. • How an advertisement is composed. • A few of the mechanical essentials in a composing . room. • Samples of office and personal stationery. FREE CLASSIFIED ADS Obtain your Ad Coupon at our Booth on Fair Day. (U Phone 41 FREE DRAWING FOR 10 VALUABLE PRIZES Obtain Entry Slip at our , Booth on Fair Day., Established 1860 • McLEAN BROS., Publishers •,. I_f��4tm�at; Seaforth Dish eddings Brett . [Megan The garden at Glen Gordon Man- or, Cedar Springs, near Lake Erie, was the setting for a lovely Sep- tember wedding Monday afternoon when Mona Alice Dougall, daugh- ter of Dr. Marion Dougall, Pstro- lir, and Dr. Ross Dougall, Stutt- gart, Germany, became the bride of William Gordon Brett, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brett, Lon- don. The Rev. Mr. Moorehouse, of St. Paul's Church, Petrolia, offiici- ated, and Ross Dougall, the bride's brother, played the wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Mrs. J. K. Brown, Sarnia. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a bouffant skirted .ballet -length frock of white Chan- tilly lace and chiffon. The long- sleeved lace bodice was styled in off -the -shoulder effect, appliqued to a chiffon yoke, and she wore a shoulder -length veil which fell from a lace cap. Her cascade bou- quet was an arrangement of white rosebuds and Stephanotis. Miss Janice Dougall, her sister's maid of honor, wore deep coral nylon marquisette over taffeta with fit- ted bodice and ballet -length bouf- fant skirt. She wore matching cap and gloves and carried a cascade arrangement of roses and Stephan - wait for, Nominations for Presi- dent are as follows: Mervyn Eyre, Bernice Diking, Harry Jacobi, Icon Rennie, John Laudenbach, Gar Baker, Patsy Brugger, Jerry Dres- sel, Lorraine Smith, Shirley Mc- Phee, o-Phee, Doug Stewart, Elaine lane - day, Marilyn Hillis. For Secre- tary: .Ruth Keyes, Patsy Brugger. For Treasurer: Bob Scott, Doug Stewart., Larry Wheatley, Tom Ducharme, Alice Watson, Eleanor McCartney, John McGavin. Those are the nominations, but as to how many will run, I can't say. As everyone knows iby this time, there are three new teachers at Seaforth High: :Miss Norris, Mr. Rudd and Mr. MacLeod. Time hasn't permitted the students and the teachers to get very well ac- quainted yet, but we certainly are glad to thave them and will do era best to make the 'first few weeks easier by co-operating. Rugby practice is well on its way, according to the noise out- side. This year I hope, with early training, we not only do good in rugby, but in basketball and track as well. I'm not off to a good start this year for I haven't a question to end my column (these, in particular, I would greatly' appreciate if at any time you should think of one), but remember to vote, and may the best one win! Winer Brett was his sbroth- err gret►m ipaa, [aeee. ' of white and coral glad, loll decorated the Manor for the `repeption which followed. The. bride's Mettler er was in winter.„ navy gown with navy velour hat ;and acceseorlles, and the groom's mother. wore black ,pan velvet with ebertreuse accessories. Zlhe couple, both graduates of Western University, class of '51, are honeymooning in Muskoka. The bride's travelling costume was a gray suit with gold and brown accessories and stone martin furs. On •their return they will reside in Windsor, The bride's parents were former well-known Hensel' residents. Dutch Couple Married Autumn flowers made a pretty etting for the marriage of Clapina Rodenburg and Adrlen Timmer- man, both of Holland, on Satur- day at 3 p.m., in St. Andrew's Unit- ed Church, Kippers. The bride en- tered the church on the arm of Mr. B. Bennrndyte and looked charm- ing in a floor length gown of Nile green taffeta with nylon yoke and short •sleeves, and wore elbow- Iengtrh mittens to match. She car- ried yellow daisy mums and fern, Miss Mona Caldwell, the brides- maid, wore a floor length gown of lilac moire with matching elbow mittens, and wore a corsage of yellow gladioli. The groom was at- tended by his 'brother, Mr. John Timmerman, of Russeldale. The wedding music was played by Mr. John Caldwell. The usher was Mr. Pete Timmerman, brother of the groom. A reception and wedding dinner followed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Caldwell with thirty -Ave neighbors and friends attending, and presented the bride and groom with a lovely gift. The dining -room was prettily decorated in pink and white. Those serving were Mrs. H. Caldwell, Mrs. John Sinclair, Mrs. W. Workman and Mrs. Alex McGregor. Following a short honeymoon the couple will reside on the groom's farm on the 4th concession of Tuckersmith. The bride and groom recently ar- rived in Canada from Delft, S. Hol- land. Best wishes of the commun- ity is extended them. EGMONDVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Glen Elford and family, of Sarnia, spent Sunday with the former's father, Rev. Jas. Elford, and Miss Alva Elford. Mr. Geo. Coleman, who has spent some time with members of his family in Stanley, is spending a few days at his ,home in Egmond- viile. Mr. G. R. Keys, of Windsor, and Mr. Stuart Keys, of Ori-llia, visited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Keys, over the week -end. PUBLIC MEETING To Discuss Hockey For the Calling Season FRIDAY, SEPTEMBE14th TOWN HALL ALL HOCKEY FANS, PLEASE ATTEND! Used Cars 1949 CHEV. FLEETLINE DE LUXE COACH—Good condition 1939 DODGE SEDAN—New paint 1936 FORD COACH—See this one 1938 OLDSIVIOBILE USED TRUCKS 1949 CHEV. 1/, -TON PICK-UP—New paint and tires 1946 CHEV. PANEL 1947 STUDEBAKER 1/0 -TON PICK-UP Seaforth Motors Chevrolet - Oldsmobile Phone 141 Seaforth Don't Forget TO VISIT OUR Display of Furniture at the Seaforth Fall Fair Box Furniture Store Funeral & Ambulance Service OFFICE 43 NIGHTS 595-W r,. LQa (Continued trona Page 8) Kingston, to realize his etudies civil engineering, • Mrs, W4llianpl Simpson, chener, was a week -end guest Mr. and Mra. Erie Munroe. • Mr. and :Mrs. Frank Kling family have returned after ape ing the summer at their cottage Bayfield. • Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Trow Peggy Trow, of Toronto, w week -end guests of Mrs. K. McLean. • Mrs. E. L. Box visited in ronto this week with Mr. and M G. S. Vance. • Mr. Francis Munroe has turned after spending some in Calgary and Vancouver. • Miss Maud Hartry has be invited to paint place cards for luncheon to be held in Toronto honor of Princess Elisabeth Prince Philip. • Mr. Jas. •M'oKindsey, who been on -the staff •of the Imperi Bank at London, has been tra ferrel to Metachewan. • Mr. and Mrs. D. FL Wilso q'nd Gordon spent the week -end Detroit. • Mr. and' 'Mrs. Ross Murdie an Mr. and Mrs. John Gordon, of M Killop, are on a motor trip Tobermory and other northe points. • Mrs. W. 'Moore and Miss Lau Mole have returned from a plea ant holiday with Mr. and Mrs. E gar Lawson in Auburn. • Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Dug and Mr. and Mrs. John Dugan, Columbus, Ohio, visited Mr. a Mrs. L. F. Bolton this week. • Mr. Eddie Box and his unci Mr. H. 'Minett, attended the C.N. in 'Toronto last week. • Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Turnbu and daughter, Valerie, who hav been visiting with the former' sister, Miss Mabel Turnbull, lef this week on their return journe to London, England. They a travelling on the Empress o France, sailing Friday. Mr. Tur bull will resume his duties as res dent secretary of the Imperial Lid Association Co. o8 Canada. • Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Renni and Miss Alice Dougall, of Toro to, were at Glen Gordon Manor o Monday afternoon attending th wedding of their niece, Mona Alic Dougall, daughter of Dr. and Mrs Ross Dougall, formerly of Hensall • Mr. and Mrs. Loring Windle of Akron, Ohio, and Mrs. Georg Kline, of Davis, West Virginia, vis ited Mr. and Mrs. John Kellar. • Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Calder of Stamford, were guests of Mr and Mrs. James A. Stewart tui week. • Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Hildebrand of Goderich, and Mrs. Orville Hil debrand, of Kitchener, spent Sun- day with Mrs. Mary Hildebrand. • Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Ross have returned from a holiday trip to Kapuskasing and 'Manitoulin'. Island, and also attended the To- ronto 'Exhibition. • Mrs. J. M. 'McMillan was in London this week attending a re - inion of the members of the class whicb graduated in 1921 from St. Joseph's Hospital School of Nurs- ng. • Miss Richmond and Mrs. Hall, of Galt, were guests Last week of Mrs. K. M. McLean. • Mrs. W. E. Southgate and son, Mr. W. E. Southgate, left for Mani- toulin Island on Thursday. • Mrs. F. Devereaux and Mr. Ed, Devereaux, of Toronto, were in Port Hope last week attending the funeral of Mrs. Frank Devereaux's• father, Mr. Fox. • Mr. and Mrs. John. Ostrander and daughters, Nancy and Patsy, of St. Catharines, and Miss Jessie Cochrane, Clinton, were week -end guests of Dr. and 'Mrs. J. A. Gor- will. • Mr. Jack Pringle, of Milwau- kee, called on old friends in town on Thursday. • Mr. and Mrs. R. H. McLeod, of London, are occupying a suite in the Sproat apartments. Mr. Mc- Leod is on the staff of the Sea - forth District High School. • Miss Alice Daly, who attended the annual convention of the Pro- vincial Council of the C.W.L. last week in Peterboro, was re-elected secretary. • • Mr. Kenneth Beattie, who for a number of years has been on the staff of the Canadian Bank of Commerce in Goderich, has been transferred to the St. Thomas branch. • Mr. and Mrs. Steve Lupul spent the week -end in Toronto. • Among those who attended the Presbyterial Rally of the Presby- terian Church in Canada at Auburn on Tuesday were: Mrs. J. J. S:1at- er, Mrs. J. E. Daley, Mrs. J. McGre- gor, Mrs. W. J. Thompson. Miss Belle Campbell, Mrs. John McMil- lan, Mrs. Walter Smillie, Mrs. N. R. Dorrance, Mrs. Jas. Aitche- eon Miss Jean Scott, Mrs. George Hills, Mrs. D. N. Eastman, Mrs. R. Eberhart, Mrs. R. Smith, Mrs. W. D. Smith, Mrs. J. B. Russell, Mrs. W. M. Stewart. Mrs. T. Bickell, Mrs. Ed. Andrews, Mrs. A. Kerr, Mrs. D. Glenn Campbell, Mrs. .1. F. Scott, Mrs. H. R. Scott, Mrs, Wm. Wright, Mrs. T. W. Butt. Mrs. H. Stewart, Mrs. G. D. Fergu,,on, Mrs. K. M. McLean and Mre. J. MacTavish. l,R Kite Of and rad- at aat and ere ,M. To- as. re - time en, a in and has al ns - in d c - to rn ra s- d - an of nd e, E. 11 e 9 t y re f n- n n e e e s CROMARTY The members of the W.M.S. held their monthly meeting in the church on Thursday afternoon. The members of the Marion Rit- chie Auxiliary and the members of the Mitobell Knox Church W.M.S. were guests. The program was in charge of the visiting organization with Mrs. Thos. Scott presiding. malanslOassa- ZION Mrs. J. W. Britton spent Thurs- day with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Keyes, and Mr. Keyes, Mitchell. Mr. add Mrs. Albert Roney and Charles spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. George Baker, Carling /1 SUN IC) Ft, M186E8 AND WOMEN Clever new evil dress- es, smartly styled, long sleeve or three-quarter sleeve numbers to wear ail through the Winter, in dressy or tailored types. • Featured fabrics are New Corduroys, Failtes, Wool Jerseys, Taffetas, Tricolids, Velvet and Crepes. • The new Fait colors include Purple, Grey, Slick, Royal, Wine, Pinewood and Taupe. • Priced at popular figures to be easy on your clothing budget. 12.95 to 16.95 Visit StewartBros.Display At. the Seaforth Fall Fair • See the best and finest in New Fall Wearables at STEWART BROS.' display at tlae Seaforth Fall Fair. Get a Ticket on the Free "Lucky Draw" for six valuable prizes. • FALL FAIR DATES: THURS., FRI., SEPT. 20-21 STEWART BROS. ford, and attended theirsale. Mr. James Malcolm arrived home from hospital on Sunday, but will spend the next few weeks in bed. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barker and family visited with Mr. and, Mrs. Walter Scott, Seat:orth., re- cently. Mrs. Joseph Reed attended the Vosper - Robinson wedding in Mitchell on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm and sons were at London Fair on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. •bent Roney and Charles and Mr. and Mrs. George Ahrens took a trip to Midland on Sunday. NOW RIPE A. Grant Fox Shakespeare TELEPHONE SHAKESPEARE 49-R i Wreathe l iii