Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1951-09-21, Page 5, w• • • 1' • B. t N w' 1951- 777577 rrirerglit This Week At the .: Seafortlh High School (By SHIRLEY FRIEDAY) . Well, well, Grade Nine, you pense any longer, so without fur - lucky people! Here's what you've ther adieu we pronounce your beet} waiting so patiently for. death warrant. Rules and 'regula- There's no use keeping you in sus- tions for 1951 initiation are: Good Used Cars '50 Plymouth 4 -Door Sedan—Blue '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 Rowcliffe Motors Phone 267 Seaforth Free Draw at Seaforth Fall Fair Get Your FREE TICKET At Our Booth First Prize— COMBINATION DOOR Second Prize— TWO GALLONS .PAINT Third Prize— ONE GALLON PAINT. DRAW FRIDAY NIGHT Ball - Macaulay Seaforth Phone 787 tuilders' SuppliesPh��97 Lumber - ` Lime - Tile - Roofing - Siding WARNING! MOTORISTS ARE PROHIBITED FROM FOLLOWING FIRE TRUCKS CLOSER THAN 500 FEET The co-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. JOHN F. SCOTT Fire Chief Let's Play BINGO -at — � BLYTH'S NEW COMMUNITY ARENA Excellent Accommodation Tuesday, Sept. 25 $1,225.00 IN CASH — including — • $800.00 Jackpot (no limit to number called) • $100.00 Special and two $50.00 Specials • 15 Regular Games for $15.00 Each ADMISSION: $1.00 for 15 Regular Games Extra and Special Cards, 25c Each DOORS OPEN AT 8 P.M. GAMES START AT 9 PAL SPONSORED BY BLYTH LIONS CLUB Weddings Simpson - Alexander St. Andrew's United' Church was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Saturday afternoon last at 3 p.m., when Rev. A. Hinton, assist- ed ssisted by Rev. Mair, of Thames Road, united in marriage, Jean Elizabeth, Boys: (1) Must have their pants tied at the cuffs with a ribbon in a large bow; (2) Must wear a shirt with one sleeve rolled to el- bow and other buttoned at thei, wrist; (2) Must wear a vest and shirt over pants; (4) Must wear lipstick; (5) Must wear a tooth brush on a string tied around their neck. Girls: (1) Must go without lip- stick; (2) Must have hair in curl- ers of some kind; (3) Must wear an apron; (4) ,Must wear blouse back to front; (5) Must wear a loud tie (down the back). 'Notice: Both boys and girls must wear berry boxes or baskets of some kind on their heads, tied with a big bow under the chin, and have their name printed in full on the box. Also both must wear one running shoe and one ordinary shoe. Initiation commences Monday, the 29th, and lasts all week, includ- ing Friday, the 28th, when a dance will take place. The time and de- tails were not decided, but you no doubt will be notified. Caution: Costumes must be worn at all times, on the street and during school hours, even at the dance Friday night — or suffer conse- quences. Campaigning for offices this year was slightly on the mild side, but now that the Students' Council has been elected, they seem to be mak- ing up for lost time. Apparently, they are trying to make initiation the best ever ---one to remember, at least you freshmen will! The Students' Council for 1951 is as follows: President, Lorraine Smith; vice-president, Ron Rennie,; treasurer, John McGavin; secre= tary, Ruth Keyes; Form Represen- tatives: IX, Joan Somerville, Shiela McFadden, Jack Hender- son; X, Wayne Ellis, Elaine Dale; XI, Hazel Slavin; XII, Patsy Lane; XIII, Patsy Brugger. Tuesday found Grades 12 and 13 at Scott Memorial Hospital — no, nothing serious, just broadening their knowledge. An essay contest is being sponsored by the Lions Club of Seaforth, the theme being, "What Our Hospital Means in Our Community." This, therefore, ex- plains the tour of the hospital un- der the supervision of Miss Drope, the Superintendent of the nurses, who kindly explained some of the advantages of a hospital, as well as how it is run. You may be in- terested in knowing that in }the past year there have been 430 'sur- gical operations, 202 of which were major; 1,020 admissions, and 143 births. Not a bad record for a' hospital its size. Several prizes are offered, first being $25, and this winning essay is sent to Toronto where- others are - being judged. Only here there is a slight varia- tion in the prize list—first, five hundred, and the last being two hundred. Rather worth trying for, n'est-ce pas? Three cheers for Gar Baker. He started the ball rolling by reading the Scripture in the assembly. We don't know how he did it (his knees were shaking so). but if he can do it the rest of Fifth Form •ought to be able to. Questions of the week: (1) What's this we hear (from the school grabevine): are the rugby players really going to London to see ,how rugby ought to be played? (2) What's Clinton got that Sea - forth hasn't, Evy? NORTH McKILLOP The funeral of Henry Koehler Thursday afternoon was largely attended. A service at the family home, lot 3, con. 8, was followed by a public service in the McKil- lop Evangelical United Brethren Church. The services were led by Rev. H. Brox, Sebringville, assist- ed by Rev. H. H. Leibold. Mrs. Harry Regele was accompanist for the -hymns. A trio composed of Mrs. Alvin Beuermann and Misses Bernice and Laureen Doerr sang "Beyond the Sunset" and "Good Night and Good Morning," accom- panied on the piano by Miss Ruby Doerr of Kitchener. Tihe pallbear- ers were Charles Eggert, Jerry Doerr, Harry Regele, Leslie Heuer - man, Norman Beuermann and Fer- gus Horan. Bearers of the many floral tributes were Morley Koeh- ler, Emanuel Koehler, Stanley Koehler, Harry -Steinacker, Robert Beuermann and Ross Kahle. Bur- ial was in the adjoining cemetery. Friends and relatives attended from Toronto, Richmond Hill, Kitchener, Preston, Wellesley, Mo- serville, Stratford, Walton, Eg- mondville, Sebringville, Mitchell, Fullarton Township, Brodhagen, and the surrounding district. A well-known former Elder and Treasurer of McKillop Evangelical United Brethren Church, Mr. Koehler died in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, Tuesday • morn- ing. He was in his 8215d year. A lifelong resident of McKillop, he was born Sept. 12, 1869, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Koehler. On June 13, 1893, he was married. to Catherine Regele. Be- sides acting as elder and treasur- er of his church for many yaa.rs, Mr. Koehler served as caretaker until recently. He entered ho`pital five weeks ago after suffer ng a stroke and for the past week his condition had been critical. He is survived by his wife, one son, William Fred. 50A Wellington St., Stratford; four daughters, Mrs. Andrew Laura) Steinacker, 405 Ontario St, Stratford; Mrs. Wm. J. (Melinda) Koehler, at home; Mrs. John (Lydia) Banks, Regina, Sask., Mrs. Hugh (Amanda) Puives, Mile- stone, Sask.; 21 grandchildren and stx great-grandohild.ren. He was predeceased by two sisters salt fete 'gl;ae'Jclhil•d. 144' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W11Hpaagq; Alexander, and' Robert 1 i ; Simpson, son of Mr. and Mrs, Jas.' Simpson, of Kirkton. The bride entered the church oa the arm of her father to the strains of the wedding march Pillar- ed by Miss Jean Ivison, and was charming in a gown of white slip- per satin, fashioned with fitted bodice enhanced by a peplum and a full floor -length skirt and .taper- ing sleeves, fingertip veil of French illusion net with Juliet cap of matching satin, trimmed with pearls. She carried a cascade bou- quet of red Briarcliffe roses, white pom-pom mums and Scotch heath- er. A double strand of pearls, the gift of the groom, completed her ensemble. The bridesmaid, Ruth Alexander, sister of the bride, was in blue silk taffeta, drop shoulder with nylon het yolk, full floor - length skirt and carried a colonial bouquet of yellow pom-pom mums. Mr. Fleming Simpson, of Kirkton, brother of the groom, was best' man. The ushers were John Alex- ander, brother of the bride, and Kenneth Simpson, of Kirkton, ART CLASS A few persons are interested in the formation of an ART CLASS in Seaforth, and sug- gest starting on Wednesday, October lett. Any interested persons should please write Mrs. Meurig Thomas WALTON Frost Steel Weld SILOS • Fibreen Paper • Snow Fence ALSO LIMITED AMOUNT OF Steel and Embossed ALUMINUM ROOFING SEAFORTH CO -OPERATIVE wilimimmorr SOP Mr and Mr's. John Kechnle, of l teholl, 'visited at the Regele home on Sunday. Moa, and Mrs. Ferdinand Hoegy, of Tiverton, spent the week -end with .Mr. and Mrs. Henry Welter - sen and other relatives in this vielnityT• Mr, and Mrs. Bill Wright and family, of Preston, have been vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Byer - Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McKenzie, of Detroit, are spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoegy. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Edwards, of Rockwood, and Mr. and Mrs. John Moffat, of Fergus, were recent visi- tors with Mr. and Mrs. Oharles Eggert. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Byerman and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Deigel recently :enjoyed a trip to Mani- toulin Island and North Bay. Mr. Leslie Green, of Detroit, was a relent visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Hoegy. Death of Solomon Shannon There '• passed away in Scott Memorial Hospital on Monday, Sept. 17, Solomon Shannon, in his 70th year, following a short ill- ness. He was born in McKillop, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Shannon, and lived here ail his life where he was well known and highly respected as an obliging neighbor and worthy citi- brother-in-law of the groom. The soloist, Mrs. Wim. Elliott, of Park- hill, sang "0 Promise Me" before the ceremony and "Because" dur ing the signing of the register. A reception and wedding dinner followed in the basement ' of the church, which was prettily decor- ated in pink and white, and the bride's table was centred with a three-tier wedding cake. The bride's mother received in aqua marine crepe with black accessories and corsage of yellow gloria roses. The groom's mother wore navy crepe with corsage of pink Briarcliffe roses. Later the bride and groom left on a wedding trip to Northern On- tario and points east. For travel- ling the -bride chose a navy gab- ardine suit with accessories of navy, and white and carried a top coat of pic and pic in grey -blue, and wore a corsage of Happiness roses. On their return they will reside near Exeter. Guests were present from Toronto, London, St. Marys, Parkhill, Londesboro and Hensall. CASSe Sirvester .4' / 41014 4",.y./.. u' ‘,04//.. ice;--;-Sa.,ni,;..�:�. ' `> l' •-� ••��.' ... ; .wad... . • Designed from the start for beth 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. Coate in — get full information r Rowcliffe Motors Phone 147 Seaforth Mitchell Fall Fair September 25-26 "The Biggest Little Fair in Ontario" $3200.00 IN PRIZES — "PROGRAM" FRIDAY NIGHT, SEPT 21 — 8:30 p.m. Annual Fall Fair Concert At the Crystal Palace Alms the highlight of the Mitchell Fair TUESDAY, SEPT. 25 — 6:30 p.m. Buildings will be Open to the Public Midway Grandstand Performance at 8 p.m. Clown Band Happy Cousins Entertainers Tractor Rodeo Cameron Geddes, M.C. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 THE BIG .FAIR DAY Monster School Parade Midway Grandstand Performance Horse Races --2:18 and 2:26 Trot or Pace $.200.00 Purse Each Raoe MITCHELL BAND IN ATTENDANCE OSCAR fOGERS; President A. J. HICKEY, :Sec-Treas. ly zeu. In 1932 Its wap nzarA'i,'ed to 'Margaret Judson, who prodecoos,. ed 'hits in 1942, but lie *0 survived by one daughter, Mrs. Kenneth. Beattie, of McKillop; one brother, Thomas Shannon, and one sister, Mrs. William Johnson, oleo of Me- Killop. Mr. Shannon attended S. S. No. 6, McKillop, and was a member of Cavan Church, Win- throp. The funeral was held on Thursday at 2 p.m. from his late residence, with Rev. H. El. Livin- stone conducting the service. Dur- ing uxing the service M. Ivy Henderson sang a solo. The pallbearers were Theron Battles, Wm. McSpadden, Austin Dolmage, Frank . Johnson, Russell Bolton and George Love. Interment was in Maitlrandbank cemetery. Cfca.:67a • is a natural partner of good things to eat Wanted DOMESTIC HELP APPLY TO SUPERINTENDENT SCOTT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL VIMMEIMMINEMPF 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 EXTRA SPECIAL ! Regular to 59.9 6, TO CLEAR AT 34.50 Just think of itt You can save up to $25.00 on this fine group of famous make suits, Styled as you like them in a number of best selling models, in a grand size range from 13 to 42%2, includ- ing a big choice of size 18 for young matrons. They're featured in all -wool English gab- ardines, fine flannel worsteds and serges, and every suit is of pure wool quality — truly an exceptional value. These suits are left over from our Spring range, but the colors are good for all -year wear, and include roy- al, navy, green, wine, grey and powder. Regular stock 49.50 to 59.50; while they last at 34.50 Sale of Nylons Famous Make — Regular 1.95 Firsts We can't advertise the maker's name, but it's one of our regular "top-flight" sellers. They're a dis- continued line of Standard 51 Gauge Nylons, in a good Fall shade. 200 pairs only, specially purchased for this big sale. Alt sizes avail- able, if you hurry WHILE THEY ,LAST x.39 STEWART BROS. Huron Farm Feeds Ltd. ANNOUNCE THE OPENING of their new Egg Grading' Station and of their new Seed Cleaning and Seed Treating Plant • These new facilities at HURON FARM ]:FEEDS LTD. pro- vide farmers of this district with the most up-to-date equipment available. LET US BE OF SERVICE TO YOU IN THE MARKETING OF YOUR EGGS AND IN THE CLEANING AND TREATING OF YOUR .SEED For further information call Huron Farm Feeds Ltd. Phone 664 r 33 -- Seaforth GEORGE KRUSE General Manager MEL. DALE . Manager Produce Division Y,} d�ietii.$5�l;tf