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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1951-10-26, Page 5• r • • • v • • • • I 1 � • • ale 0 TQliElt,,. t, 1961 • • bewitel ting wits i, Variousforms of enterta4®ment were provided; for instance, we had a potato dance, the couple& had to dance with their heads to- gether, holding a pgtato on their foreheads. 'Carol and Gar were really after, the prizes, and as a result received the bag of pota- toes for being the last couple on the floor. Is your neck still stiff,,. Carol? , Miss,Cook and Mr. Cros- ier, when the pumpkin dance end- ed, were ;under the kissing pump- kins and were obliged to do like- wise, much to the sympathetic amusement of the dancers. How- ever, our school is great for sports- manship and they .took it quite well. No dance would be complete without a few square dances call- ed by Lorraine Smith. Not only has the Glee Club been practising for their opez•etta, but a school orchestra is rapidly forming with so much musical talent in the School Belonging to the "New Tyme" are'Ken Larone, Bob Scott, Ron Rennie, Wayne Dinwoodie, Jim Flannigan, Ken Willis, Don Powell, Wayne EIlis, Gerd Row- land and Gord Pullman. Lorraine Smith, Ron Macintosh, Bob Scott and Jerry Smith make up the "Old Tyme," The quartette, Mr. Smith, Ron Rennie, Ken Willis and Bob Scott, were also part of the pro- gram. Attention, everyone! Don't for- get the first of our series of four concerts which will be held in the school auditorium Tuesday, Oct. 30, Question of the week: What girl in Grade 12 is on a diet, supposed- ly? What a day for the rugby game! But then, what a rugby game for the day! And dear fans, what you are about to read is true. In spite of the mud, rain and wild winds of Wednesday, we trounced Wingham. High. And the score? 11-0 for good old S.H.S. Jacobi and Rennie scored our two touchdowns. However, Stew- art, stitched head and all, scored a touchdown in the fourth quarter, but due to illegal blocking, it wasn't counted. All our team played an excellent game -Rowland, you have no fear and tall -will; Baker, that tackling power of yours is really something, and Eric :MacMillan, with that knee of yours, I don't see how you made those runs the way you did. And all you fellows, you should each be put in a glass cage till next game ---or take very good care of your- selves, please! We can't afford any more accidents. At present, here's how we stand: 2 wires, 2 ties, no less. How about that? Let's make "first place" this year, eh? I'll say! This Week At the Seaforth High School (By s1�I•RLBY IORIEs?A.Y) The gym, decorated with the cus- _-4,omary ghosts, witches, black cats, hats, moons, Jack -o -Lanterns and what -have -you, gave a very Hal- lowe'en -like atmosphere to owSadie Hawkins dance Wednesday evening, With the setting perfect and the crowd hilarious (due to the rugby score), there was fun and laughter for everyone. The crowd was great, wonderful and RADIO REPAIRS Gordon Wilson Graduate of Rade. Collets of Canada PHONE 29 Or leave Radio at Shell Service Station amazing! Even the downpour didn't keep the "pleasure seeker" away. One could see that much time and • thought were spent on costumes, making it rather diffi- cult for judges 'to pick the win- ners with so many from which to choose. The Latin American cou- ple, Carol and Gar, looking as if they had just stepped out of a col- orful travelling folder, were award- ed first prize. The prize for the most comical couple was given to —well now, it's hard to describe this pair, but I think they were in pyjamas, well padded with pillows and heaven knows what else! Any- way, they were Lorraine Smith and final John Whyte. For the hidden iden- tity couple, the nal prize was giv- en to Elsie Siemon and Elaine Spence, an eight -foot ghost and a FA. Your Child 12 USED Refinished, Plain Case Pianos $185.00 etc. 6 NEW - Including Willis, Mason & Reisch, Sherlock Manning J.1 F. SCHUETT & SONS Furniture Store MILDlilAY ALSO 60 -CYCLE APPLIANCE BARGAINS Very Large Stock of Davenports and Chesterfields — FREE DELIVERY -- EGGS POULTRY EGGS Ducklow's Produce Have now a full line of Wm. Knechtel's NEW LIFE FEED IF YOU HAVE AN EGG PROBLEM, WHY NOT CALL US NOW AND TRY TO SOLVE IT? We can pick your eggs up at your door and bring you NEW LIFE FEED as well OUR SERVICE WILL SATISFY YOU! Ducklow's Produce DUBLIN PHONE: DUBLIN 50 — AFTER 6 P.M., MITCHELL 264 FEED FEED Farm Machinery NEW Forage Harvester Plows -2 and 3 -furrow Hammer Mills -10 -inch and 14 -inch TRACTORS — All Sizes Used 2 V.A. Case Tractors 1 S. Case Tractor 1 McCormick -Deering Farman Tractor Model M 1. Cockshutt 60 Tractor 1 Cockshutt 70 Tractor Used Forage Blower Rowchffe Motors Phone 147 th Seafor Floor Sanding AND - - - Refinishin • REASONABLE PRICES • PROMPT SERVICE Call For Estimates ■ ox Furniture Store FUNERAL & AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 43 - Nights 5:95-W Public School News There were pictures shown at the Public School on Thursda, Barbara Ann Scott and .hockey were the main features. There was a Horne and, School meeting last Tuesday-., The topic was music, Miss Turnbull was in charge and about 25 of the pupils asissted her in several numbers. Skipping seems to be the order of the day. Is Spring just around the corner? ZION Zion W.A. held a quilting in tae church on Tuesday afternoon when two quilts were completed. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Barker had as their guests on Sunday Mr, and Mrs. Brian Barker, :Mitchell; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Williams and Shar- on. of Burford; Mr. and Mrs. Lawr- ence Barker and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barker and Terry. Mr. and Mrs, K. Salton and fam- ily visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Britton on Wednesday. Mr. and, Mrs. Dalton Malcolm and sons visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Gibb on Sunday. A number from Zion attended anniversary services in Mitchell Ignited Church on Sunday. The guest speaker was Rev. John Wes- ley Stinson, of Binhrook. Mr, and Mrs. Albert Roney an@ Carl spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. George Ahrens. Don't forget Zion anniversary on Sunday. The speaker will be Rev. W. Rogers, of Hensel]. Mrs. Joseph Perrin, Winnipeg, and Mrs. Gilbert Perrin, Fullerton. visite' with Mrs. Rena Stacey last week. wen mins (Continued front Page 8) • Mr. and Mrs, Fr't#nli Oudnnore, of Wallacoburg, spent°Sunday with Miss Hazel Reid. • Miss Gretta Ross and 'Mr. and Mrs. Jas. F. Scott, of Thornton Hall, were in Acton over the week- end. • Miss Erma Broadfoot, of Sund- ridge, is a guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Smith. She is on her way home from a trip to the Western Coast. • Mr. and 'Mrs. Hal Whyte spent Sunday in Hamilton. • Mrs. John Grieve has gone to London to spend some time with her son, Mr. David J. Grieve. • Mr. James D. Gemmell is in Scott Memorial Hospital, where he is receiving treatment. • Mr.'and Mrs. J. H. Grant were in Ottawa and Kingston this week, • Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Griffiths of Chesley, called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith on Sunday. • Mrs. E. Dinnen, who spent the past few months with her brother, Mr. James Barbour at Staffa, spent the week -end at her home here, • Mrs. W. S. R. Holmes, of Clin- ton, and Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Hood, of Toronto, spent the week- end with Mrs. A. L. Porteous. • Mr, and Mrs. Fred Broadfoot, of Seattle, Wash.; Mrs. Sid Mor- ton, df Port Nelson, and Mrs. Art McCarter, of Guelph, were guests of the Misses Laidlaw on Wednes- day. • Mr. and Mrs, William Martin, of Kippen, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hodgert, • Mr. and Mrs. William Wilbee visited in Port Huron, Sarnia and Detroit recently. • Mrs. (Dr,) Carol, of Hamilton was here this week owing to the serious accident suffered by her uncle, Mr. Donald McDonald. • Among those who attended the Devereaux - Murray wedding on Saturday were: Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan, the Misses Catherine and Mary Morgan and Mr. Lawrence Murray, Chicago; Mrs. Frank Dev- ereaux and Mr. Ed, Devereaux,' of Toronto; Miss Mary Devereaux and Mr. Larry Attlee, Toronto; Mrs. Mary McGrath, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Healy, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Feeney, and Mr. and Mrs. William Lane, Dublin; Mr. and Mrs. Thos. E. Kelly and Mr. Leo J. Kelly, of Blyth; Mr. and Mrs. John Dewan, Parkhill; Mr. and Mrs, Dennis Mahoney, Miss Rita White, Mr. and Mrs. Whatmough, Miss Gladys Woods and Miss Hazel Jutsi, Strat- ford; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dev- ereaux and Miss Helen Devereaux, London; Mrs. J. M. Cole, Miss Catherine Cole and Mr. Jack Downey, Windsor; Mrs. Reg. Big- ger and Master Robert, of Detroit, CONSTANCE The Golden Links Mission Band will hold a social evening in the schoolroom of the church Friday evening, Oct. 26. A good program is being provided, together with crokinole and lunch. Everyone is invited. Miss Donelda Adams attended, the Campbell -Johnston wedding in the Baptist Church, Auburn, on Saturday. Mrs. James Dale is visiting with her sister, Mrs. J. McNeill, Fuller- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson have, returned home from a motor trip to Toronto, Newmarket and Pick- ering. They also attended the hockey match in Maple Leaf Gar- dens, Toronto, Saturday night. Mrs. E. Adams and Donelda were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Steph- enson and Mrs. Ethel Stephenson at dinner on Sunday. Mrs. Lavina Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson and Reg and Mrs. Jack Busby, of Chatham, were guests on Sunday of Mr. and; Mrs- Leslie Lawson. They also at- tended the anniversary, services at Turner's Church. Mr, and Mrs. Kennetrh Stewart and family visited with Reeve and Mrs. W. J. Dale on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. K. T. Adams -and Gerald, of Exeter, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Adams Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoggarth are comfortably settled in their new home in the village. The, community desires to extend its sincere sympathy to Mr. and. Mrs. George Carter and family, al- so Mr. and Mrs. D. McKenzie, of Lucknow, in the death o1' their mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Carter. The members of Group 3 of the W.A. met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Adams Wednesday even-' Mr, and Mrs. Charles Roney and 1 Allan and Jimmie spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lis lie Williams, Mitchell. e e ng, Oct. 37. Leader Mrs, Jacek Medd was in charge. A geography match witch Mrs. Rosa McGregor nd Mrs. Wilbur Jewitt was mush njoyed. There was also an aur - ion sale of articles donated by group members, with proceeds of $24.00. 1VIcKILLOP Mr. Albert Harrison received word of the death of his sister (Mae), Mrs. David, Bombard, in Elma, Washington. She shad been in failing health for some time. Mr, Harrison visited her ,Iwo years" ago. WINTHROP Anniversary services will be held in Cavan Church on Sunday, ,ern•„nnaternur,,,ttettttun ttmiuiti The 76th Anniversary of CAVAN CHURCH WINTROP will be observed on SUNDAY, OCT. 28th • Services at. 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m, with Rev. H. S. Brenton, of Lon- desboro, as guest speaker. Special music by the Choir. assisted by the 'Blyth Male Quartette. EVERYONE WELCOME Utintittilli n11111111111111111111111111gI111 waralanewaradl KIPPEN Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones were Miss El- len Love and Mr. Clarence Love, Misses Irene and Dorothy Turner, Mr. Wilmer Turner, al] of Hills green, and Mrs, Pearl Love and family, of Varna.. Mr. and. Mrs. Hercion from De - Oct. 28, at 11 a.m. and 7:30 P.m - with Rev. H. S. Brenton as guest speaker. Mr. George. Rernarri• has return- ed home from Stratford Hospital,where he •had an operation on his, 1)050. Mrs. Ed. Rahberg, of Rostock, visited with her niece, Mrs. Ralph Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Haase and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nott in Mullett. Mr, and Mrs. Theron Betties and M'ss Isabel Betties, Reg.N., visit- ed in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor visit- ed with Miss Betty Montgomery. Mr. and Mrs, O. Hage, of Mit- called it 01i 1], called on Mr. and Mrs. E. Haase. Death of or. .William Sloan• There passed away in Westminster Hospital, London, on Wednesday, Oct. 24, Dr. William Sloan,.in hie 83rd year. The deceased was born in Hullett and was married in To- ronto to Olive Moon, who passed away in February, 1949. Dr. Sloan was a graduate of Seaforth Colleg- iate Institute and was a veteran of World War L Surviving are one son, Andrew Sloan, of Sheffield, and two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Walker, Stratford, ,and Jessie, of California. Dr. Sloan was a mem- ber of Blyth .Presbyterian Church. The funeral will take place Fri- day at 2 p.m. from the G. A. 'Whit- ney funeral 'home, with interment in Londesboro cemetery. The fun- eral will be under the auspices of the Seaforth Branch of the Cana- dian Legion- troit visited. Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Cooper over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Ste Cere, of Ilder- ton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Little on Sunday. Mr. John Doig, of Grand Rapids, Mich., visited his mother and sis- ter-, Janet, over the week -end. Mrs. Thompson, of Clinton, spent a few days with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Workman. Dr, Jas. Jarrott, of New York, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Cathar- ine Jarrott, for a few days. The Rev. Mr. Hinton was guest speaker at Thames Road United Church on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wren spent, Sunday in London with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Tom .Smith. District Weddings WiLLERT - SMITH Hensall United Church,, lovelty with a floral background of beau- tiful fall flowers and lighted can- dles, was the setting for a charm- ing wedding of wide interest Sat- urday, Oct. 20, at 4 p.m., when Gladys Saundercock Smith, of Westmount, Quebec, daughter of Mrs. Annie Saundercock, of Hen- dieeigeell. with soft pleats ' waiot 14, Sot 'ea 14 alibertAra* With this elle wore a 'bolero Jae -het with soft tisane collar, an a feather• hat and slippers of same. color. She also wore the groom's. gift, a crystal necklace, and Gar riedi a bridal bouquet of pink roar es and gardenias. The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Rad.' ford Donaldson, London, as mar tron of honor, and Nancy Willert, Dashwood, niece of the groom, as flower girl. Mrs. Donaldson chose, 'a gown of delphinium blue taffeta faille with matching headdress and; carried yellow baby mumu. Nancy Willert was frocked' in a floor length dress of delphinium blue,' bandeau of mixed 'flowers, and car- ried roses and mums. Alvin Wil- lert, of Exeter, was his brother's groomsman, and Edward Hamather of Dashwood and Alfred Pearson of Toronto, ushered A reception was held in the church parlors to 125 guests. For receiving the bride's mother chose a black crepe dress, while the mother of the groom wore aqua- marine. Both wore pink rose cor- sages. For their 'wedding trip' to Atlantic City the bride donned a taupe -colored suit with 'accessor- ies in brown, moleskin jacket and a gardenia corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Willert will reside in HensaIl for the present, Guests from a distance were: Miss Nancy Fewer, Westmount, Quebec; Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Bar- ton, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Saundercock, Windsor; Dr. and Mrs. A. G. McKinnon, Galt; Mrs. Eldon Bender, Listowel; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pearson, Toronto; Mr. Ind Mrs. G. Newton and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Newton. The Women's Missionary Society catered for the wedding dinner, BRANDON - DENBY Standards of white lighted tap- ers and bright autumn flowers in St. Andrew's United Church, Bay- field, made the setting for the beautiful autumn wedding on Sat- urday, Oct. 20, at 2 o'clock, when Doreen Etane Denby, second daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Denby, of St. Thomas, became the bride of Kenneth Wilfred Brandon, eld- est son of Harold Noble Brandon and the late Mrs. Brandon, of Bay- field. The ceremony was performed by the pastor, (Rev. Peter Renner. The bride, who was given in mar age by her father, was lovely in gown of white slipper satin; fea- wring a square lace yoke trimmed ith love lace, fitted bodice with ng sleeves ending in lily points n her hands and full -gathered -inoline skirt. Two panels of lace om the waistline ended in a cath - hal train edged with love lace. '. er fingertip veil of French Bat- on was held in place by a tiara rhinestones and seed pearls, -d she carried a cascade of Ameri- an Beauty roses and Stephanotis. iss Evonne Denby, of Toronto, as (her sister's maid of honor, in gown of gold brocaded silk faille ffeta with full hoop skirt, fitted dice and bolero buttoned down e front from a high neckline, e worn matching mittens with a Id feather hat, and carried a cas- de of bronze mums and yellow ses. Miss Audrey Brandon, sis ✓ of the groom, and Miss Ruth right, as bridesmaids, wore sim- ✓ styled gowns of Loganberry 1)e satin, with fitted bodice, bor- a collars and short puff sleeves d full hoop skirts, with which ey wore matching mittens' and lo headdresses. They carried cas de bouquets of yellow mums and ses. The bride's two younger sis- s, Patricia and Jeannine Denbv, junior bridesmaids, wore simi- gowns of' forest green satin de with long bouffant skirts, fit - d bodices, round neckline and ff sleeves. They carried baskets baby muftis in atumn shades. Glen Brandon was his brother's' omsman and the Ushers 'were ecr u wow inter oats .39.95 to 9.00 ri a salt, and Milton Harry Willert, of fir, Dashwood, son or the late Mr. io Reinhard and Mrs, Wiliest, Dash- o wood, exchanged marriage vows. cr The Rev. W. J. Rogers officiated, Miss) Greta Laramie, church organ• e is.t, played traditional wedding H music and accompanied the solo- si ist, Harry T. Hoffman, Dashwood, of who sang "The Lord's Prayer" and a i "All Joy Be Thine," during the e, signing of the register. ,M The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her (brother, George C. Saundercock, of Windsor, was gowned in ice blue slipper satin, Afternoon TEA TUESDAY, OCT. 30th at .Anglican Rectory 3 to 5:30 p.m. SILVER •COLLECTION Everyone Welcome Auspices St, Thomas' W. A. § § - Proceeds for Bishop's Extension Fund Reception TUESDAY, OCT. 30th for Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Devereaux (nee Ethel Wilson) SEAFORTH COMMUNITY CENTRE Ladies please bring Lunch Music to a '.Good Orchestra Everybody Welcome! w a to bo th Sh go ca ro to i`]a w't th an th ha — Annual — Nurses' DANCE Friday, Oct. 26 COMMUNITY CENTRE Seaforth FRANKIE BANKS' ORCHESTRA Used Cars 1949 PLYMOUTH COUPE 1949 CHEV. FLEETLINE DE LUXE COACH—Good condition 1947 CHEV. SEDAN 1937 CHEV. COACH 1938 CHEAT. COACH 1936 CHEV. COACH MODEL 'A' FORD—$50.00 USED TRUCKS 1948 CHEV. 2 -TON STAKE Seaforth Motors Chevrolet - Oldsmobile Phone 141 : Seaforth ft: 1!1 You can be sure of widest choice, newest styling and clown - right good value, when you choose your new Winter coat at Stewart These new coats are featured in popular English broadcloth, wool twills, dovetynes and fleeces, in black, navy, wine, plum, green, grey, rust and fawn. Fur -trimmed coats feature mink, Persian Iamb, squirrel and fox, and of ciurse there's a wide range of tailored untrimmed models to. choose from. Every coat is fully lined with heavy satin, and for your extra protection have half chamois inter- lining. CHOOSE YOUR NEW COAT NOW AT 39.95 to 95.00 SUBSTANDARDS OF Regular 1.79 Nylons 45 Gauge Walking Sheers — Famous Make The slight imperfections in these walking sheer Nylons will in no way impair the fine wearing quail - 1,09 ties. They're by a famous maker and come in Taupe -Time, Glow and Tinder Beige. Sizes 9 to 11. SPECIALLY PRICED AT STEWART BROS. James Sage, of St. Thomes, and Melvin Greer, of Hayfield. Mrs. Don Kingsbury presided at the or- gan and played traditional wed-. ding music. The soloist was Mrs. rvVillis Van Egroond, Clinton, who ceremony and "Through the Tears" during the signing of the register. The reception was held in the church parlors for 65 guests. The bride's table was centered by the wedding cake, flanked by pink tap - Denby, wearing black velvet and, taffeta ensemble with grey acces- 'sories and wearing' a corsage of Talisman roses with the groonfs grandmother. Mrs. Robert Blair, who wore black crepe dress and accessories and 'a corsage of Bet- tor Time roses, received the guests. Guests were present from Hayfield, Clinton, St. Thomas and London. 'Later the young couple left on a motor trip. For travelling the bride donned a spruce blue suit with black velvet trim with which she wore pink and black accessories, and a corsage of American Beauty' roses. On their return they will reside in Bayfield. emo••••••••••!!!.‘,,, Wallpaper Clearance Sale ' To make room for New Stock, we are offer- ing our entire Wallpaper stock at Reduced Prices! Come early to get the choice! Baldwin Hardware Phone 61 Seaforth • • •