HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1951-10-19, Page 5P
•,4e.
!It
OdTOBER 19, 1901
Scitiod
;set
'Ty
770
C•44,44, -P
This Week At the Seaforth High School
(By SHIRLEY FRIRDAY)
Will wonders never cease? Ap-
parently not, according to the rug-
by game which took place in Wing -
barn Wednesday. The Wingham
team certainly is good; there's no
doubt about it. The way they plung-
ed through our line with that fake
pass of theirs—well. No. 55 is just
&CZ
TRADE MARK REG
adds zest to the hour
like a streak of lightning and slip-
pery as an eel. Hanna scored
their first touchdown, in the first
few minutes of the second quarter
and not long after Wingham made
another 6 points, The last quarter
was getting rugged; our boys were
getting pretty discouraged When in
the tast five minutes of the game
they'%.eally went into action and
things started popping. Toby threw
a touchdown pass to Eric, who
Cleared the end and ran the re-
maining yards across the goal line.
From then on it was almost a blur;
the crowd was cheering like mad;
time was running out and we were
far from victory. But • "where
RUGBY
• SEAFORTH DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL
VS.
•WINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL
Wednesday, Oct. 24
3:15 p.m.
LIONS PARK, SEAFORTH
Admission 25c
Electors of Seaforth
Meet JrIHN ARMSTRONG
Your LIBERAL Candidate
Tuesday, October 23rd
8:30 p.m.
AT THE TOWN HALL
Vote JOHN ARMSTRONG
Your LIBERAL Candidate
ON NOVEMBER 22nd
Homo Milk
As a convenilace t� our Customers—
WE WILL CARRY HOMO MILK DAILY
ON OUR ROUTES
'Beginning Tuesday, October 23rd
t t
PLEASE LEAVE ORDER WITH DRIVER
t 1•
Maple Leal Dairy
Phone 101
.411111111111111111a
Seaforth
- Tug
;' f44, ,f• , ,
R
there's' a will there); a War and
our fellOWn certainly had the NMI:
they put everything into it, epee -
tally for that last touchdown.
When they got to the bottom of
the pile. Toby and the ;ball were
just over the line. Toby then pass-
ed to Ron and the game ended in
a photo finish—the score tied. hit-
agine gaining 11 points in -the last
five minutes! Our sympathy goes
to Sandy (in the hospital), Don
with his finger in a cast, and Doug
with stitches in his head since they
were unable to take part in such a
spectacular game. Wednesday, Oct.
24, will be a big event—our home
game with Wingham. How about a
little support for our team?
• * * *
Wednesday, Oct. 24, is a big day
for another reason as well. It will
be the night of our annual Sadie
Hawkins.' dance. Costumes are
compulsory (if only a mask). The
time is 8:30, and admission (Paid
by the girls) it 25c, or 3.0c couple.
Since it is to be Sadie Hawkins,
the girls must provide a lunch of
sandwiches and cookies. Where
possible, the girl is to call for the
boy. Prizes will be given for the
best costumes.
* * *
In the tenth period last Monday
the prizes for the hospital essay
contest were presented to the win-
ners by the judges, wtho were as
follows: Mr. Smith, Mr. Bolton,
Miss Drope, Mr. Meir, Mrs. Rit-
chie and Mr. Plumsteel. The Lions
Club have promised the same priz-
es of $25, $20, $15, $10 and $5 for
an oratory contest in February.
* * *
We received an unexpected plea-
sure Friday afternoon when the
"Davies of Canada" presented a
very entertaining program for us.
It contained a choice selection of
pieces. Mrs. Davies accompanied
the trio, composed of her two sons
and daughter.'
* * *
Believe it or not. we get a holi-
day Thursday, Oct. 25, through the
kind consideration of the teachers
who will attend a convention in
Kitchener.
* * *
Questions of the week: (a)
What's the referee got against No.
4? (b) Who's "flash bulb?"
District
Weddings
Weido - Carlile
A ceremony at the United
Church Manse, Hensall, Wednes-
day, Oct. 17, united in marriage
Muriel Elaine Cdrlile, only daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walker Car-
lile, Hens*11, and Glenn Lawrence
Weide). son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
fred Weido, Zurich. Rev. W. J.
Rogers officiated. The bride was
charming in a suit of middy blue
gabardine with a rhinestone neck-
lace,. with matching earrings and
bracelet, gift of the groom. She
wore navy accessories and a cor-
sage of pink roses. Mrs, Leland
Willert, of Zurich, as matron of
honor, wore a grey gabardine suit
with accessories in navy. Her cor-
sage was red roses. Clifford Weido
was his brother's groomsman. Fol-
lowing the ceremony a reception
was held at Club Monetta, Exeter.
The bride's mother received in
English navy faille crepe with navy
accessories. The mother of the
groom chose a purple crepe with
a mink fur and black accesseiries.
Both wore corsages of yellow ros-
es. Later the couple left on a mo-
tor trip to Buffalo and points. south.
On their return they will live on
the groom's farm, Parr Line, Hay
Township.
DANCE
WALTON
COMMUNITY HALL
Sponsored by
Walton Football Club
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19
Wilbee's Orchestra
Admission — 50 Cents
1•11"111111W+MIMP"N■1111,"willIlllwo
•
LOOK AROUND ••
the More Ydu See of Tractors
the More You'll See in a CASE
4 Power Groups
20 Great Models
.4;
, . . , •
• Look past the pretty paint to
the real purpose of a tactor -
50 put power to work and pusb
your farming forward. See how
Case tractors in every size have
the pull, the right gear speeds, and
the sure-footed traction to work
more acres for every day of your
time. See how their extra comforts,
convenience and easy handling save
your strength. See how their con-
sistent economy holds down your
fuel bills. See how Case ENDUR-
ANCE gives extra years of use
from your investment, saves money
every year on upkeep.
\‘‘
owcliffe Motors
Phone 147
.AdlememeeksmeemerneeperserosaamormeramemeMesseMe4r
Seaforth
'NM
Judge J. Jack
SO4 KWPEN
• (Continned frOnt Page,)
he had in ibis heart a trementIona
love and corapasonen And deStre 'to
help, mercy and truth were very
definitely met together. And in the
days of his dying there was that
kiss of peace and righteousness.
w'hich passes all understanding."
It would be an impertinence to
preach a sermon over one whose
life has been such a splendid ex-
ample," Canon grant said. Instead,
he continued, words of prayer alone
must be offered. When people came
before the Great Judge, only the
advocation of Jesus Christ was ef-
ficacious.
The interior of the church, tank-
ed with floral offerings,. also was
trimmed with harvest decorations
which marked special harvest ser-
vices at the church last week -end.
The harvest decorations, said: the
Canon, had •been left deliberately.
"This is or must be a festival of
high thanksgiving, as well as
grief," he said, "not only for the
life he lived but also for the grace
and faith so vividly declared in his
life."
Judge Jackson's finest qualities
had been passed on in the many
organizations and professions to
which he had belonged in his life,
Canon Grant declared. He had been
an untiring church worker, active
in the vestry, on executive com-
mittees and as ohurc.h warden, and
in .his chosen work, the law, had
also made his mark. "Perhaps the
law is not a very different field
from religion" Canon Grant add-
ed, "because it stands for truth,
justice, righteousness and Godli-
ness."
In an editorial in its issue of
Oct.2, the Lethbridge Herald said:
"Judge J. A. Jackson came to Al-
berta before it became a province.
He therefore saw much of the de-
velopment of the province and in
a number of fields made his CO/b-
tribution to that development.
"His interests were varied; he,
held strong views and expressed
them forthrightly. In addition to,
lis long and faithful service on the
Bench, Judge Jackson <was for
many years an active figure in.
amateur sport in Canada, first as
a participant, and later in the
councils of the Canadian Athletic
Lnion of Canada. His judicial ap-
proach to problems coming before
the Union, with emphasis .on gen-
uine amateurism and its ' encour-
agement east and west, carried him
to the presidency of that national
governing body,
"In such organizations as the
Red Cross, the old League of Na-
tions Society, and the Lethbridge
Historical Society, the Judge gave
valued support. He was devoted to
his home city, so much so that a
move to the coast on his retire-
ment from the Bench was only a
'leave of absence,' as it were. He
returned to Lethbridge and the as-
sociation of his many friends in
the province in which he played a
prominent part."
SEE DEER
Mrs. Francis Coleman and her
Young daughter, of H.R. 1, Sea -
forth, saw three deer in their bush
last Sunday, when looking for a
kerchief lost the previous Monday.
All five were equally startled.
RECEPTION
SEAFORTH
Community Centre
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 24
in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Murray Dalton (nee Virginia
MoClinlchey)
Everybody Welcome!
•1 00000000 leifill111111181111M11111111111111111
— A Play --
"TRUTH TAKES A
HOLIDAY"
Presented by Moncrieff Young
People's, at
WINTHROP
TUESDAY, OCT. 23
at 8:00 p.m.
Under auspices of Winthrop
Admission — 50c and 25c
EVERYBODY WELCOME
4lop1n1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
HOLDS MEETING
. v ,
, The .October meeting of the Kip -
j, gast Wornen's Institute was
;held Wednesday afternoon at the
I
homQ of 'Mrs. R. Upshall, with Mrs:
,A., "1.nlayson assisting. The presi-
dent, Miss Grace Tremeer, was in
the chair and the meeting opened
with the Institute Ode and Mary
Stewart Collect. Minutes of the
last meeting were read by the sec-
retary, Mrs. W. Caldwell, and ap-
proved as read. "The More We Get
Together" was sung.
A demonstration of an angel food
dessert was well shown. by Mrs,
Ian Johnson and the result was
much enjoyed during the social
half-hour. Mrs. J. McNaughton gave
the treasurer's report, which shows
a good balance. Current bvents in
quiz form were given by Mrs. J.
Wood. Twenty-eight members an-
swered, the roll call, "One way to
ward off that old -age -creeping -on -
feeling." There were also a num-
ber of visitors present.
This was the Health and Horne
Economics meeting. A poem, "The
Slow Minutes" was read by Mrs. .T.
McNaughton. A motion by Mrs. E.
Jarrott and Mrs. R. Broadfoot to
see about holding the district an-
nual in Kippen United Church was
carried, and a committee appoint-
ed to look into same. Final ar-
rangements for the first euchre and
dance to be held Friday, Oct. 213,
in the Hensall Hall, were made.
The topic, "Tips on the Do's and
Don'ts of practical firseaid on our
farms," was taken by Mrs. H. Fab-
er. She said all pills and poisons
should be locked high away from
the reach of children, also match-
es were a hazard. Electricity, com-
mon on the farms, now can prove.
serious too, if not handled cau-
tiously. Care on the operation of
tractors and equipment was stress-
ed also, and no riders! Mrs. Faber
gave a fine talk on safety, which
all of us know butoften are care-
less about, and endect her talk with
a humorous reading on, "How To
clean the Living Room Floor." A
poem, "Th .e New Bonnet," was giv-
en by Mrs. I. Forsyth.
Mrs, W. Workman moved a vote
of thanks to the hostess for her
home, and to those taking part in
the meeting. A g!rl's name contest
was conducted. by Mrs. Workman
The meeting closed with "God Save
the King." Lunch was served by
the hostesa and lunch committee.
W. M. S. Meets
The W.M.S. of St. Andrew's Unit-
ed Church met Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. D. E. Kyle
with a good attendance. The presi
dent, Mrs. W. Workman, opened the
meeting with Hymn 263. Mrs. El-
don Jarrott was in charge of the
worship; reading, H. Chipchase,
chapter 14, verses 1 to 7 and 11 to
13. The roll call and minutes of
the last 'fleeting were given. Mrs
J. .Sinclair reported for the visit-
ing committee. Mrs. A. Parsons and
Mrs. J. Cochrane agreed to visit
for October. Mrs. Elgie and Mrs,
McBride agreed to supply flowers
for the church for October, Mrs.
Hinton, Mrs. Elgie and Mrs. M.
Cooper were appointed delegates to
the Section meeting at Thame:z
Road. An invitation was sent to the
Sectional meeting offering, Kip' en
Church for next meeting. Mrs. Hin
ton gave a poem. "1 he Cou:Itry
ChurchSpeaks," Hymn 503 was
sung. Mrs. J. Sinclair gave the stu-
dy, being the first chapter of the
new book, "Horne 'Missions" and a
further article on "Dutch Immi-
grants in the United Church." Miss
Ann Sinclair favored with a guitar
instrumental. Closing hymn was
530 and Mrs. Workman pronounc-
ed the benediction. Lunch was
served by Circle No. 1.
VARNA
Death of Mrs. J. H. Johnston
One of the older residents of
Stanley Twp., in the person of Mrs.
Agnes Johnston, passed away in
Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth,
on Friday, Oct. 12. following a
short illness. ,Mrs. Johnston was
the former Agnes Henderson, wife
of the late James H. Johnston, who
predeceased her in 1916, She was
in her 90th year, She leaves to
mourn her loss, two sons and one
daughter: George H., Pafr Line,
Stanley Twp.; Mrs. James McBride
(Lily), Babylon Line, Stanley Twp.
and Alfred, of Parr Line. with
whom she made her home: also six
grandchildren and eight great-
grandchildren, The funeral was
liolil from her late residence on
Monday, Oct. 15, at. one o'clock
p.m., to Baird's cemetery, Rev. T.
J. Pitt, of Varna United Church,
officiating. Pallbearers were Ed.
Poster, Fred McClymont, Jno. Os-
trom, Lloyd Keyes, Geo. L. Reid
Used Cars
1949 PLYMOUTH COUPE
1949 CHEV. FLEETLINE DE
COACH—Good condition
1947 CHEV. SEDAN
1938 DODGE SEDAN
1936 CHEV. COACH
1935 CHEV. COACH
USED TRUCKS
1948 CHEV. 2 -TON S'TAKE
LUXE
Seaforth Motors
Chevrolet - Oldsmobile
Phone 141 Seaforth
., • #..'s ,
1111411.110111111111111111000111.011011.114111111111‘1.110!.1041001•11411111111111111NNIIIIIIIIIII
• CP,A1149ette&UCATErkierMasyrn
Popular
Bomber Jac
cli
• ."
e t
FOR FALL AND WINTER WEARW
•
Storm Coats
FOR MEN
Newer tha,n the station coat,
handier with the zip front, but
fully as warm are these new storm
coats with quilted lining and sheep-
skin collars. All colors. All sizes.
19.50 to 28.95
WARM; HARD WEARING
Storm Coats
FOR BOYS
Gabardines, tackle twills and sat-
ins,, quilted wool insulated, sheep-
skin collars and new belt styles.
All shades. Sizes 6 to 18 years.
14.95 to 24,59
Made of heavy satin, tackle twills or gabardines
with heavy insulation lining and soft mouton
(sheared sheepskin) collars. Colors: grey, royal,
wine, sand and grey. Sizes 36 to 42. 1e
PRICED AT Math;
Look
Better
in a
HAT
National Hat
Week
OCT. 13 to 20
Some men prefer to go bareheaded, but all
men look better if
WeeOchoose from
Biltmore Hats, and
They're featured
the newer smaller
PRICED FROM
they wear a hat. During Hat
our big range of Stetson and
you'll look your best.
in the newest F'ail shades and
lorinin-ed hat styles.
4.95 to 10.50
STEWART BROS.
,ind Wm. R. Stephenson. Flower-
';earers were her six grandsons.
amemosames.moma..
ELIMVILLE
Mr. Lewis Woods, of Stokes Ba ,
visited with his brother, Mr. Jack-
son Woods, over the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brock and
Mrs. John Brock, of London, visit-
ed on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.
Cliff Brock.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Muroh visited
with Harry Murch and Lonnie, of
Owen Sound, on Sunday.
BRUCEFIELD
—.............
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dutot and
son, of Clinton. and Mr. and Mrs.
Bailey, Goderich Twp., spent Sun-
day with Mrs. Clare Dutot.
f a InMirt,y a norlf Ms trs mGaorrydso na TKee yveiss t tai nn tni BE suRE Br RE44py
Mr. and Mrs. B. Keyes.
Mrs, Elsie Forrest, of London,
spent the vweekend with Mr. and
Mrs,. Arthur Mc:Queen.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Hanley, Lon-
don, spent Sunday with Mr. and
M I'S, ROSS Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ross tc/ptint
1.he week -end with Mrs. McDocr,11:1
'Ind family.
We were pleased to see Mr.
Thos. Wheeler, and son, Austin, of
Detroit. in the. village on Sunday.
The United Church commenced
their 75th anniversary Wet* I, 0
Sunday with R large congregrtion
with the, Rev, E. R. Stanway, of
London, former minister, in ti e
pulpit. He was assisted by Rev. D.
McIntosh, another former minister.
ably assisted by tht. choir And solo
ist, Harry Hoffman. of Dashwood,
whon sang inspiring solos at each
service. Many familiar faces of
people who used to worship with
us were seen in the congregation
and we hope they will he With us
igain.
Special services will be observed
next Sunday. Oct. 21, when Rev.
Dr, Arnup, ex -n oderater of the
United ,Church in Canada, will be
the special speaker. and Mrs. Wm.
Murdock, of Harrilt n, will be i,
guest .soloit sat both sertices. At
the evening service here will be
an augmented, choir of fily voices
when former memhers will return
to join the present choir. under the
direction of Mrs. J. R. Murdock.
These service's will conclude the
week's activities marking the
church's 75th anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Fss.on, of St..
Thomas.- were guests on Sunday
last with Mr. and Mrs. Jas, A. Pat-
erson.
FOR SALE
FIVE -ROOM HOUSE, three-piece
bathroom, modern kitchen; excel-
lent condition; good barn. George
Street. Immediate possession.
SEVEN -ROOM HOUSE with 3-
piece Bathroom, in good condition.
Two Lots. Fruit trees, raspberry
and strawberry plants. Prompt
possession can be given. Garage.
Also good house on Centre St.
ALSO OTHER PROPERTIES'E.
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
Insurance & Real Estate
SEAFORTH : ONT.
PHONES: Res.. 220, Office 334
The Golden Links
Mission Band
is holding a
Social Evening
CONSTANCE CHURCH
SCHOOL ROOM
FRIDAY NIGHT
October 19th
There will be a short program,
crokinole and lunch
:k
EVERYONE IS INVITED
— Bring a Friend —
AihOut five bill!on meteors strike
our Earth's atmosphere every day.
TIME FOR
*CHRYCO
ANTI -FREEZE
Choose either Chryco
with Alcohol Base or
Chryco Glycol. Both
fully guaranteed.
Now is the time ... before the below -
zero temperatures . . . and the snow
flurries ... to have your car or truck
winterized. Our factory -trained mech-
anics wilt give you guaranteed protec-
tion. Service includes radiator cleaning
and reverse -flow flushing; water pump
check; fan belt adjustment; check of
rubber connections; engine check for
leakage; cleaning radiator core; anti-
freeze; correct winter grade of oil and
lubricants.
"Chryco is a trade -mark of the Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited.
Rowcliffe Motors
Phone 147
Seaforth