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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1951-11-30, Page 5R%Q, 1951. Gafi►xaa Hero is a gift that losis for always. Ws '2amrask Rose —symbol of "beauty .over new". b -Piece Piece Sitting $3400 SAVAUGE'S Jewellery - Gifts - Fine China Seaforth LOCAL BRIEFS • Miss S. I. McLean left on Mon- day for Toronto, from where she took a plane Tuesday for Edmon- ton, dmoreton, where she will spend some months. • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thorn and family, of London, spent the week -end with Miss Teresa Heffer- nan and Mr. Joe Heffernan. • Mr. Thomas tNolan, of Niagara Falls; spent the week -end with his mother, .Mrs. James Nolan, Sea - forth Apartments. o Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Somerville, Mixed Cribbage Tournament All Welcome St. Thomas' Parish Hall FRI., NOV. 30 8:30 Sharp • Lunch • SILVER COLT.F,CTION Please bring Cribbage Board if possible. you% FOR CHRISTMAS IDEAS— May We Suggest: • SMOKERS • END TABLES • TRILIGHTS • FERNERIES • BOUDOIR SETS • HASSOCKS • COFFEE TABLES • MIRRORS • LAMPS • CLOTHES HAMPERS Don't forget we handle Bicycles, Tricycles, Doll Buggies — Anything for the Baby Take advantage of our Christmas -Lay-Away Plan. A small deposit will hold any item until Christmas. Terms for the balance may be arranged. CEDAR CHESTS — Now On Display Select yours now while the choice is at its best! Box Furniture Store Funeral and Ambulance Service PHONE 43 NIGHTS 595-W !i forweu'iq of Edmonton. Altar., are spending the winter in California and Arizona. They intend to make their home in Victoria, B.C., in the epring. • Miss Louise McCrae, of Toron- to, and Miss Peggy Lee Mullen, of the O.V.C., Guelph, were week -end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mul- len. • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellwood, of Fergus, visited with friends in town on Tuesday. • Mr, George Daly, of Erindale, and Joan and Kathy Daly, of To- ronto, were week -end guests at the home of Mrs. J. F. Daly. • Mr. and Mrs. N.-Kynal, Mont- real, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Smith. • Mr. and, Mrs. Roy Hoed, of Toronto, were week -end guests of Mr. and •Mrs. J. E. Keating. • Dr. P. L. Brady and Messrs. J. E. Keating,, C. A. Barber and W. J. Duncan were in London on. Wed- nesday taking part in the London Curling Club bonspiel. • Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bell and Misses Margaret and Patricia, of St. Marys, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Bell. • The many friends of Mrs. A. J. Reynolds (nee Mona Sills of thiis town), will regret to learn that she suffered a severe accident and is at present in St. Michael's Hospi- tal, Toronto. Public School News (By Marjorie Pethick and Bob) The Grade III class are saving money to buy a silk screen picture. One money -making scheme they have devised is selling marbles. Every time a marble drops on the floor; the teaoher puts it in a box on her desk. Then the marbles are resold for one cent each. * * * We are now in the third winter of the year, and quite a few of the pupils are taking figure skating les- sons. * We are also at one of the most dreaded times of the year—exam time. LEGIQN DANCE WEDNESDAY NIGHT December 5th Earl Heywood and the CKNX Barn Dance Gang Dancing from 10 'til 1 Dancing every Wednesday Night during the month of December ADMISSION — $1.25 COUPLE GENTS 75c - LADIES 50c Make It A "Flower" Christmas • Order Early i TO US— OUR CUSTOMER is the most important person ever to enter our shop. OUR CUSTOMER has confidence in us— and we are dependent upon him—there- fore we must give good service or fade out of the picture. OUR CUSTOMER is an integral part of our florist business—his problems are our problems. OUR CUSTOMER brings his ideas . . . we must more than satisfy him—we must make him entirely happy with each purchase. OUR CUSTOMER is offered the benefit of our experience in buyingand selling quality and service. THE FOREGOING IS OUR ANSWER TO: "WHAT IS A CUSTOMER?" • Artistic Floral Creations • Flowers Wired Anywhere PHONE NIGHT & DAY — 393 SEAFORTH IByR',wIzEXPOSITOR t • rSPORTS CHATTER (By WALLY) Albert Baker, recently re-elected as president of the Seaforth In: duatrial Hockey League, predicted a good year of 'hockey for his league as the.-ma,nagers and other represetntatives of the •six teams met to draw up the 1931-52 sche- dule. Over 100 players are signed on these six teams --Main Street, sell Foundry, St. Columban, Winthrop, Egmondville and the Wanderers— this team made up of the players left over from the other five teams. The following is the list of play- ers as given us by the Secretary of the League: Managed by Hiram Shannon, the Bell Foundry team includes: Ted Kehn, J. Pfaff, Frank Maloney, Jack Quinn, Don Dupee, Jack Smith, Bob Knight, Geo. Broome, Archie Hubert, AL Swale, Hiram Shannon, Ed. McIver, Gus Boussey, Jack Eisler, Dave Muir. MAIN ST.—J. Patterson, Dave Stewart, Bill Smith, Don Woods, Bruce Gehan, Bill Baker, D. Sills, Ken Powell (manager), Frank Phil- lips, George Hildebrand, "Farmer" McFadden, Jake Albrecht, Ray Hutchinson, Geo. Kruse, Don Tay- lor. ST. COLUMBAN—Jack Morris, Gord. Costello, Pete Jordan, Tom Doyle, Frank O'Connor, John O'Conner (manager), Ron Butters, Frank Bruxer, Jack Horan, Wilfred McQuaid, Lewis Lane, Al. Butters, Steve Maloney,. Ted Sloan, Joe Ryan, Bill Ryan, Jack Kelly, Jerry Bruxer, Earl Ryan. WINTHROP—'Glen Haase, Ken Betties, Keith Blanshard, Wavne Scott, Jack Strong, Glen McClure (manager), Ross McClure, Don McClure, Ken Beattie, Lloyd. Cuth- ill, Dick Dalton, Harry Johnston, Harold Storey, Everett Storey, Ray Chambers, Wilf. Chambers, Gord. Betties, Eric Anderson. EGMONDVILLE — Harold Rice, Mel, Cooper, Bill Brown, Bill Bak- er, Ferg. Coombs, Grant Chesney, Don Smith, Ken Smith, Jack King, Don King, Stan Barry, Lorne Car- ter, Ron Skinner, Jim McNairn, Eric Doig, ,John Flannery, Ken Coombs, Clair Haney (manager). WANDERERS — Vic Aubin, J. Aubin, Keith McPherson, Francis Huisser, Alvin Riley, Ed. Pearcey, Aub. Baker, Glen Reist, Fred Pan- chuk, Ben Swartz, Gus Messenger, Punch Messenger, Attie Hilde- brand, Whitey Wade, Bill Eisler, Ivan Carter. * * * The Wreckers and Buffers are tied with 19 points in first place in the Seaforth Five -Pin Bowling League. Grinders are next with 17 with the Rippers making up the fourth spot with 16 points. The last four places are held by the Grind- ers with 14, the Tanners with 12, 7 points for the Bosharts, and in the cellar with 6 points, the Pin- wackers. Jack Edler once more leads the bowlers with 310 points for the high single, and 695 points for the high triple.- * * * We heard rumours of a Bantam game to be played next week with a team from Stratford. As yet there is no sign of a Pee -Wee team, but it is hoped to get the Saturday morning Legion League operating right after Christmas. There is some hopes for a Midget team as wellwhich will get Seaforth in on four leagues. Schedules for these teams will soon •be released with their indi- vidual groupings. The schedules will get under way late iri' Decem- ber, so this' should be a big year at the Community Centre for all sport fans. • Q NOTICE THE WEE STORE At Winthrop offers you 1 Cent on Every 50 - Cent Pur- chase! We welcome all old customers, and also the new ones who care to come. Austin Dolmage Proprietor COLUMBAN . Death of Mrs. John F. Malone A sudden death took place at the home of her son, Emmett Malone, in Hibbert, on Tuesday, Nov. 27, in the person of Emily Armstrong, widow of the late John Francis Malone, of McKillop, in her 85th year. Mrs, Malone suffered a sev- ere heart attack and passed away shortly afterwards. Born in Tuck- ersmith, she lived most of her life in McKillop. Following the death of her husband twelve years ago, she lived with her son, Joseph, on the home farm. In her early days she was a milliner and had follow- ed her trade in Stratford. and Chi- cago. Surviving are five sons, Charles, of Fort William; Emmett, Hibbert; Joseph and John L., Mc- Killotp, and Clarence, of Seaforth, and one daughter, Miss Mary Ma- lone, at home. Mrs. Malone was a member of St. Columban Church, the Women's League, and the League of the Sacred Heart. The funeral will be held Friday morn- ing from St. Columban Church at 9.45, with Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes, of Dub- lin, singing Requiem High Mass. The pallbearers will be Peter Ma- loney, Peter Hicknell, Louic Coyne, James Shea, John Moylan and John Flynn. Interment will be in St. Columban cemetery. WALTON Presumably seized with a heart attack, Gilbert McCallum, retired farmer, died while at work in a woodlot, about two and a half miles from his home sometime Wednes- day afternoon or early evening. Mr. McCallum, a lifelong resident of Morris Township, had borrowed a team of horses from John Taylor about 12:30 p.m. and .had gone, to the bush to gather wood. When darkness set in, Mr. Taylor became worried when the horses were not returned and went to a neighbor- ing house occupied by the George Nesbitt family. Accompanied by Mr. Nesbitt and his father, Albert Nesbitt, Mr. Taylor went to the woodlot about 7:30 p.m. and with the aid of a flashlight, found Mr. McCallum sprawled near the hors- es. Provincial Constable C. Salter of Blyth, investigated. Surviving are one sister at Thome, Mrs, Rol- lie Achilles, who lived with Mr. Mc Callum, and a brother, Angus Mc- Callum, Long Bcach, Cal. The body is resting at Walker's funeral home in Brussels. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. District Weddings McGRATH - VINCENT EGMONDVILLE.— The wedding was solemnized in the rectory of St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, on Saturday of Ruth Adeline, daugh- ter of Mrs. Mae Vincent, Egmond- vrlle, to Mr. William John Patrick McGrath, Dublin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Y. McGrath, Dublin. Rev. Dr. F. Ffoulkes officiated. The bride wore a floor -length antique sapper satin gown with riohly embroider - led yoke, a Sweetheart neckline and pyramid sleeves tapering to points over the hands. Her fingertip veil, edged with appliqued silk and lace, was held in place with a pearl - trimmed halo in pleated effect. She carried a cascade bouquet of Am- erican Beauty roses. The brides- maid, Mrs. Eva Brown, sister of the bride, wore a floor -length gown of pale blue taffeta with full sleeves, fitted bodice and bouffant skirt, with al matching headdress and white•accessories. Her flowers were pink rosebuds. A wedding re- ception was heir„ at the home of the bridegroom's parents, the bride- groom's mother wearing black crepe. The bride's mother wore navy blue crepe. Their corsages were of American Beauty roses. The bridegroom's gift to the brides maid was a purse of money. Mr. and Mrs. McGrath left by motor for Northern Ontario, the bride travel- ling in a gray suit. with navy top- coat and navy and blue accessor- ies. They will reside in Dublin. STEPHAN - HALLIDAY HENSALL.—A lovely wedding was solemnized in Wesley Avenue United Church Chapel, London. on Friday, Nov. 9, by Rev. F. H. Job - lin, when Marjorie Jane Halliday, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Halliday, Central Ave., London, and Pte. Mervyn Daniel Stephan, Camp Borden. son of Mrs. Pearl Hooper, Exeter, and the late Otto Stephan, exchanged marriage vows, For her wedding the attractive bride chose a winter .grey English GRAND OPENING Industrial Hockey League Mon. Nite, Dec. 3rd • 3 BIG GAMES • EGMONDVILLE vs. ST. COLUMBAN — 7 p.m. WINTHROP vs. WANDERERS — 8:30 p.m. FOUNDRY vs. MAIN STREET — 10:00 p.m. Admission ODIy 25c COME OUT EVERY MONDAY NIGHT FOR A GOOD EVENING'S ENTERTAINMENT! - at the SEAFORTH COMMUNITY CENTRE ONLY 21 Shopping Days 'Til CHRISTMAS New Blouses TO PLEASE HER Nylons, Wool Jerseys, Crepes and Silk Jerseys, in white, pink, navy, turquoise, red and coral. Long or short sleeved styles. Priced at .... 11198 to 8.95 HER FAVOURITE BRAND OF Nylons XMAS BOXED • Gotham • Orient • Supersilk • Phantom • Butterfly She'll tell you the make she Tikes best, and we have them in all the best Fall and Winter shades. Sizes 9 to 11. Xmas Boxed. 42 to 60 gauge. 1.59 to 2.00 Pyjamas, Nighties, Slips and Panties, daintily laced or neat- ly tailored in rayon crepes, sat- ins or popular nylons. Featured in white, blue and pink . . . A personal 'gift she's sure to love. Priced from 49c to 12.95 GIFT SWEATERS . . FOR HER! Short or long sleeve Pull- overs or long sleeve Cardigans in nylon, bptany wool or Kroy and Nylon blends. Lovely plain knits in all pop- ular shades. Priced at .... 4.95 to 6.95 Gift Gloves IN ENGLISH CHAMOSUEDE Lovely quality chamosuede gloves in black, navy, brown, wine, green and rum. All sizes. Gift Boxed at 1 s75 English Morocco Leathers, Plastic Calf, Bengaline and Vel- vet 'Handbags el- vet'Handbags in a wide choice of shapes and sizes. Featured in black, navy, brown, grey, green, red and luggage tan. Priced at.... 1E5 to 11.50 ••=11121e EVERY GiFT PURCHASE XMAS BOXED FREE OF CHARGE STEWART BROS. gabardine suit with velvet trim, black accessories and orchid cor- sage. The bride's only attendant was her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ronald Stephan, of London, who wore a winter white English gabardine suit with accessories in black, and corsage of baby orchids. Ronald Stephan, London, was his brother's groomsman. Following a reception at the Brass Rail, London, the couple left by plane to the United States for their honeymoon. Upon their re- turn the groom will leave for Ger- many with the 27th Army, on Dec. 7. for one year. The groom is a former .well-known Hensa.11 resi- dent, and for some years was as- sistant station agent at the C.N.R. DAYMAN - WALTERS HENSALL.—A lovely wedding was solemnized at Thames Road United Church T'arsonage Saturday, Nov. 24, when VerdaMargaret Walters and I -Toward Laverne !lay- man exchanged marriage vows It --v. William Mair officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Walters, Winchelsea, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Da.yman, Kippen. The lovely bride wore tradition- al white satin, fashioned with a sweetheart neckline and pyramid .reeves, and a matching coronet held her fingertip veil. She carried n bridal bouquet of red roses. Miss Wilma Kyle, Kippen, was the hr'de's only attendant. wearing kine rayon taffeta with matching 'earl trimmed headdress, and she 'arried a shower bouquet of 'mums. Harold Caldwell, Kippers, was the groomsman. The groom's gift to the pride was a silver tea service, and to their altendants a rhine- i -,tone necklace and a Ronson light- er. \t a reception at Moneta Men - art's, Exeter, the bride's mother received, wearing blue crepe with n ivy velvet trim and corsage of red roses. The groom's mother was dressrd in lace -trimmed crepe, accented with sequins, and corsage ;.f yellow carnations.. For a wedding trip to Buffalo the bride wore blue wool plaid with matching accessories. The couple will reside on the groom's farm in Tuekersmlth. J 111iI11111111111111111111111111i1111111111111111 Reception AND DANCE MR. and MRS. LEVERNE HUGILL FRIDAY, NOV. 30 Seaforth Community Centre Music by Siemon's Ordhestra Admission 50e EVERYONE WELCOME 011111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 DANCE WALTON Community Hall FRIDAY, NOV. 30 Sponsored by Walton Football Club KEN WILBEE ORCHESTRA Admission 50c HOCKEY SEAFORTH BANTAM BEAVERS VS. STRATFORD at SEAFORTH COMMUNITY CENTRE Tuesdap, Dec. 4th Your Pee -Weer have now advanced to Bantam and will have tough opposition in their first year of organized hockey. • They Thrilled You Last Year! • They'll Thrill You This Year! SUPPORT YOUR FUTURE HOCKEY TEAM Admission 35c and 25c