The Huron Expositor, 1951-09-28, Page 5t
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'SEPTEMBER 28;196/e
This Week At the Seaforth High School
(By SHIRLI?7Y FRIE7DAY)
.Noticed any queer looking sped- you'll be able to witness the initis.
mens wandering—iPardon us --limp-
ing about town lately? The poor
.First Formers were ,quite relieved
to go without their "rigging" Wed-
nesday when our annual field meet
was held at the race track. They
penhaps need a day's rest to get
back into shape for the customary
curtseying and bowing to teach-
ers and seniors (a might hard :on
the vertebrae and neck muscles).
•Cheer up, kids! Friday :nighi it
will be all over, and next year
,RECEPTION
will be held
FRIDAY, SEPT. 28th
at
SEAFORTH
COMMUNITY CENTRE
for
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dewar
Excellent,% Orchestra,
Everyone Welcome!
tion of trade 9 along with the rest
of us. A. word of advice—follow
rules 'e;cplicitly, for there are
rumors a punishment in the elec-
tric chair for the offenders.
There also have been rumors go-
ing about that there will be no
Huron County track meet. Appar-
ently this is true, the reason being
lack of interest and participants.
The directors feel if the students
ale made to do without this year,
that the next will be more appre-
c,tated.
Last week was quite a busy one
for piost—Fair Day and all. The
High School students assembled at
Victoria Park with the other school
ART CLASS
A few persons are interested
in the formation of an ART
CLASS in Seaforth, and sug-
gest starting on Wednesday,
October 10th.
Any interested persons should
please write
Mrs. Meurig Thomas
WALTON
CASS
Forage esteY
• Designed from the start for both
row crops and hay, this machine
makes the most of your tractor
power. As shows 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. Came
in — get full information. ,•
Rowcliffe Motors
Phone 147 Seaforth
pupils Friday at 12:30. Major Poa
Dale was in command; Bud Zan
ler was sergeant*major. Five pia'
teens were formed and led by the
following lieutenants: Carol Ches-
ney, Anne Litowski, Jean Siemon,
Mike 'Bechely and Gar Baker. The
entries were #ne, but few fn num
ber, the baking display, especially
looked rather lost in that huge
show case. Since the f it lacked a
midway, the refresbrfent booths
did exceptionally good business.
Saturday the 28th (privileged
few) left Seaforth at 12 o'clock in
the care of Mr. Plumsteel and
their coach, Mr. Dobpon, to view a
real rugby game at Western. About
half-time it poured rain, so the
boys were forced to take shelter
in the bus. (Never learned the
score). Being boys, they had to
stop at Exeter for something to
eat, arriving at the Seaforth main
intersection at 6:30 --on the Whole
an enjoyable day.
Seems like a week for trips.
Wednesday the Bugle Band, ac-
companied by Mr. Smith, travelled
to Mitchell Fair to display their
talent. Nothing slow about there!
They even had a majorette, a part
just made for Patsy.
Our own track meet was also
held Wednesday. We were going
to be smart: have it early and beat
the cold weather. But as usual,
the unpredictable weather turned
cold with the result that the stu-
dents scurried about with crimson
noses and hair flying •in all direc-
tions. The senior, intermediate and
junior boy champs were Eric Mac-
Millan, Doug Keyes, Jerry Smith,
and the senior, intermediate and
junior. girl champs were Ruth
Keyes, Hazel Slavin and Beth
Boyd.
Questions of the week: ' (a)
Whose theme song is, "There's a
Lovely Little Robin in the Tree By
My Door?" (b) is 'Cas' commenc-
ing where he left off last year?
USED CARS
'49 MERCURY SEDAN—Heater,
radio, overdrive
'47 FORD COACH
'41 DODGE SEDAN
'40 CHEV. 5 -PASSENGER
COUPE
'40 PLYMOUTH COACH
USED TRUCKS
'4'9 FORD 1 -PON EXPRESS
'38 FORD HALF -TON PICKUP
USED TRACTORS
FARMALL TRACTOR & PLOW
CASE 'MODEL L TRACTOR
COCKSHUT'P 70 TRACTOR
- COCKSHUTT 70 ROW CROP
FORD TRACTORS -1942, 1946,
- 1947's
Daly Motors
Ford. Monarch Dealer
PHONE 102 SEAFORTH
AhAW 0F4
STORE -WIDE
10-50% DISCOUNTS
Nam■s
7kDiscontinued Lines
* Odd Pieces
* DiscoMinued Patterns
* Chesterfield Suites
* Bedroom Suites
* Floor Coverings
* Appliances
Box Furniture Store
FUNERAL AND 'AMBULANCE SERVICE
hones: Store 43
es es-
Eesidence 595-W
District
Weddings
Desjardine - Bullock
The United Church Manse, Grand
Bend, was the setting tor a lovely
fall wedding when Audrey Jean
Bullock, daughter of Mr.'and UFO.
John Bullock, Parkhill, became the
bride of Byron .Desjardine, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Lesume Desjardine,
Grand Bend. The Rev,. Wesley C.
Smith officiated. The bride, given
he marriage by her father, was
gSlyvned in traditional white slip-
per satin featuring a rhinestone
trimmed lace yoke. fashioned with
lily -point sleeves, •Peter Pan collar
and ruffles at the waist and ex-
tended in a short train at the
hack_ Ute bride's shoulder -length
veil was caught with a. halo of
orange .blossoms. She carried a
white Bible with red rosettes and
white streamers, and wore a
matching rhinestone set, gift of
the groom. Miss Iva Bullock was
her sister's only attendant, gown-
ed in lime green taffeta, with short
puffed sleeves and a ruffle below
the waist. She carried a hand bou-
quet of yellow mums and ferin
caught with vari-colored ribbon.
Merton Desjardine was his broth-
er's groomsman. For receiving at
the reception, held at the home of
the bride's parents, Mrs. Bullock
received in ars afternoon gown 0.
black and white silk jersey and cor-
sage of pink roses. The groom's
mother chose, a navy sheer dress
with corsage of gardenias. For
the wedding trip to the States the
bride chose a navy blue suit with
accessories in navy and corsage of
red rosettes. They will reside at
Grand Bend.
CONSTANCE
The Sunday School and, church
service will be held at 1 and 2 p.m,
as usual. These hours are standard
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schneider
of Radisson, Sask., and Mrs. Lon
Jervis, of Holmesville, spent this
week with Mr. and Mrs. George
Addison.
WINTHROP
The September meeting of the
W.M.S. of Caven Church was held
at the home of Mrs. Theron Betties
with a good attendance. The presi-
dent, Mrs. E. Toll, presided and
opened the meeting with prayer.
Mrs. Harry Rapson and Mrs. Ken
Betties were appointed delegates
to the Sectional meeting at Gosh-
en Church. Mrs. Gilbert Smith gave
a Christian Stewardship reading.
Mrs. Toll introduced the new stndy
book, "From Lakes To Northern
Lights,'by Dr. MacDonald. Mrs.
Chambers led in prayer and Mrs.
Toll read the Scripture. Mrs. Wh.
Dodds and Mrs. Louis Bolton in-
troduced the "Home Mission Di-
gest" by Francis Bon -wick. After
singing Hymn 510, the meeting
closed .by repeating the Lord's
Prayer in unison. Lunch was serv-
ed by Circle 1 and a socia] half-
hour followed,
The Helping Hand Miss -on Pan'
of Cavan Church will meet on S
urday at 2 o'clock in the Sunday
school room of the church.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Blanshard
have moved to Brussels.
Miss Betty Montgomery visited
with Mrs. J. M. Gillies at Colling-
wood and attended the wedding of
Miss Isabel Currie.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Stone, of
Norwich, were here for the funeral
of the late Sol. Shannon.
Miss Shirley Montgomery has re-
turned to London after spending
her holidays here.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dalton,)
Messrs. John and William McClure, I
Mrs. Broadfoot and Misses Belle
and Ethel McClure visited with l
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Brown at Lobo
$5,000.00 Worth of Men's
Ready - To -Wear
GO ON SALE FOR 10 DAYS ONLY
AT THE RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICE OF
$3730
Every Suit is Regular 49.50 to 57.50
SAVE UP TO $20.00 ON THIS BIG SUIT SALE !
Every Siit is from our Regular Stock -- all are pure wool
cloths — They're all one of a kind, and that's the reason we must
dear them out at away below cost price!
•
Nearly 100 Suits, in fine English worsteds,
gabardines, plain shade worsteds and neat shark-
skin designs, in a wide range of colors, including
brown, blue, blue -grey, teal and fawn. Sizes 3S
to 44. '
•
Inclueed in the range are stout suits, natural models for the middle-aged man,
smart drape and lounge suits for young men. All tailored in either .single or double-
breasted styles. Many come in tall models, but the majority are for standard height.
All are tailored by the best makers in Canada.
If ygtfu've been wanting a suit and couldn't go the current high prices — well!
Here's you're chance now! The chance of a lifetime!
SALE PRICE
37.70
TERMS CASH
4
BOYS' SUITS REDUCED
Choose from a wide range of smart double or single-breasted
Suits, in plain shade cloths, including brown, royal, teal, fawn
and grey_
Can be bought with one or two -pair of trousers. All are
reduced 20 per cent from regular price_
20
STEW-4RT BROS,
Seaforth, Ont.
TIIE STORE WITH THE BIG CLOTHING STOCK
Mrs. Albert Roney, on Sunday.
Mrs. Herb Britton visited her
sister, Mrs. Norman Stanlake, and
Mr. Stanlake in Exeter Friday eve-
ning,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pepper and
•and Mrs. Ross Mur•die called
on Sunday. MI
on Mr. and Mrs. James Malcolm
on Sunday afternoon.
ZiON Mrs. Kingsley Salton and family
spent Thursday with her parents,
Mr,' and Mrs. J. W. Britton,
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Park and Mr: and 'Nits. Dalton Malcolm
`amily visited 'her parents, Mr, and and sons visited with Mr, and Mrs.
ealligNIMENtilank
Clayton Sheldon, St. -Marys,- on
Sunday.
- Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barker
and family spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Williams, Burford.
Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Lannin at-
tended
ttended Galt Fair on Friday.
Mrs. .1. Balfour and Dalton vis-
ited with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pep-
per on Sunday.
Mrs. Grace Jeffery is spending
a few days with her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. ,I. W.
Britton.
Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Hannon
and Roy, Mr. and Mrs. Ear) Barker
and Terry and Mr. and Mrs. Nor-
man Bushfield spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Angus Earl, Whalen.
Owing
hllen-
Owing to the death of their
cousin, Miss Clara McGregor, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Britton, Mr. and
Mrs. Herb tiritton and Mrs. Grace
Jeffery spent Sunday in London,
Wanted
DOMESTIC
HELP
APPLY TO
SUPERINTENDENT
SCOTT MEMORIAL
• HOSPITAL
VananiaMMEENV
$1,500 BINGO
CLINTON LIONS ARENA
Sponsored by the Clinton Branch of the
Canadian Legion
Thursday, Oct. 4th
DOORS OPEN AT 7:30 P.M. BINGA1 AT 9 P.1VI.
o .0
�► $1,000.00 JACKPOT •
Four Special Games — $50.00, $75.00, $150.00
15 Regular 'Games(
r.> ' 4)
Admission .$1.00
25e a Card for Each of the, 4 Special Games
EVERYBODY W H 14C*QQE . .
:, Extra Cards 25c
;a.
and also visited their daughter
Mrs. Phase Hunter and Mr. Hunter
'ELIMVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. W, Routly, Anna
and Grace visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hogg, Thorn -
dale.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Murch, Mr. and
Mrs. H. Bell and Carol Anne, and
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Skinner and
sons spent Sunday with Mr. Harry
Murch, Sr., London.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Sinclair, of
London, spent the week -end with
relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stephen and
Betty Anne and Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd visited the Huron County
Museum, Goderich, on ,Sunday.
Messrs. Murray and Harry Steph-
en, Stan and Will Knowles, Murray
Coward and John Batten motored
to Detroit Sunday to see the De-
troit -Cleveland ball game.
The W,I. met in the hall Friday
evening with the president, Mrs.
Harold Hunter, in the chair. Roll
call was answered with exchange
of slips- The motto, "Flowers are
the sweetest things God ever made
-but did not put a soul into them•"
was given by Mrs. Jas. Miller.
Readings were given by Mrs. W.
Hern, who bad charge of the pro-
gram, and Mrs. Phil Hern and Mrs.
Warren Brock, Elaine and Phyllis
Hern played a duet anti Elaine
sang a solo, accompanied by Phyl-
lis on the piano. Some movies on
Canadian industries were shown,
with Harvey Sparling in charge or
the movie projector. The ladies are
to sell hot dogs and coffee at the
plowing match at R. Williams' in
October. A report of the bus trip
to London Fair was given by the
president. A dainty lunch was
served by Mrs. Ken Johns, the
hostess.
The W.M.S. and W.A. held their
meeting on Tuesday evening at
the home of Mrs. W. Batten. Win-
chelsea, Mrs, Freeman Horne had
charge of the meeting. Scripture
was read in unison and Mrs. A.
Pym led in prayer. Readings from
the study book were given by Mrs.
C. Gilhllan, Mrs. J. Cowan, Mrs.
Gilbert Johns and Mrs. H. Ford.
Mrs. J. etwean and Mrs. Gilbert.
Johne were appointed delegates at.
Sectional meeting at Thames Road.
Mrs. Mair gave a fine talk on
"Thanksgiving" Mrs. Phil Johns
gave a piano solo and T' Group
held an apron sale and served a
fine lunib a tee the Mizpah bP,ne-
diet3oaa.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Misses Myers, of Chicago, accom-
panied them. :
• Mrs. A. R. Sampson, of Toron-
to, is a guest of Mrs. Kenneiu Mc-
,Cuaig.
• Mr. J. Hood, of Regina, is vis-
iting Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Aitcheson
• Mr, A. G. Smillie. of Toronto.
called on friends in town on 'Poen-
day.
• Mrs. Emma Woodley. Mrs.
Russell Bullock and Mrs. Frank
Schultz, of Preston, visited on
Saturday with Mrs. J. Cummings..
• Mrs. Ken Gardner and son,.:
Toronto, visited ber parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. D. Smith, in Egmond-
ville, last week.
COME 70 THE _ n
TEESWATER FALL FAIR
OCTOBER 2nd and 3rd
Outstanding Livestock and Hall Exhibits
61-IARNESS RACES: 2:24 Trot or Pace Free -For -All
Two Road Races Running Race
Wallaceburg Kiltie Brass Band — R.C.A.F. Trumpet Band
• CLOWNS • VAUDEVILLE' • RIDES
Wednesday Evening -- DANCE — In the Arena
George Wade and His Corn Huskers from Toronto
ADMISSION TO FAIR:
Adults and Cars, 5'0c — School Children, 12 and under, 15c
Used Cars
1949 CHEV. FLEETLINE DE LUXE
COACH—Good condition -
2 1947 CT-IEV. DeLuxe Sedans
1939 DODGE SEDAN—New paint
1936 FORD COACH—See this one
USED TRUCKS
1949 CHEV, l/, -TON PICK-UP—New paint
and tires
1946 CHEV. PANEL
414
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