HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1952-03-28, Page 5•
1 1
Ir.
•
e'Qe ;n �..: a � nH
($9' 'Y, Afi)
."'Spring y; eeeeR :un ,,
The grass was riz,
Now l: wonder. where .the side-
., .; ' Walk` isi•" •
Ah yes! Isti't :Spring wonderful?
'It's a little hard to visualize though;
-When you are,wallcing in. snow up
.;over your ankles! At least the
-weather hi cgoJ, ,enol>:gh fur' study
-Ung—oh, oh! there gpee,that word
again. •
It seems that the main topic of
general . conversation lately (with
-the exception of exams, of course)
.concerns a little kitty -cat. The Cry
-of "Here pessy, pussy!" was quite
.common about -the halls, in congers
DANCE
r'
WALTON
Community Hall
FRIDAY, MARCH 28th
Sponsored by the Walton
Football Club
KEN WILBEE AND HIS'
ORCHESTRA
Admission 50c ,
001
or under dashes;- as .this. bewildered
animalwas let Iopse, and t'eeiapt:ua'-
ed time after time dune, to the ef-
forts of e: few practical ,°„kers,
case I have loot anyque"'atgng the
Way, 1 had better . 'hasten to ex
plain. 'The' Zoology •class ,.are at
present etudying 'tithe Truman" and
Since a cat (believe "it- or not) is
the. same as a 'human, only on .a'
smaller sealer it Vie helpful indeed
to be able to see the actual signs.
That's .all there was to it, really!
We merely chloroformed the mew,
a nice ,painless method;- and opened
it up to observe its intestines,
heart, hinge, etc. Certainly not as
troublesome asdrowning or starv-
ing, so why all, the fuss? "All for
the sake of science."
There hasn't been. much talk of
the happenings• : at Exeter, but up-
on questioning our',Master of Cere-
monies we learn that theprogram
ran off smoothly. Our thanks ge to
Mr. Smith ----we couldn't think of a
better person, to accompany the
group; also to the participants.
Perhaps we'should thank the Exe-
ter audience even more so, for be-
ing so appreciative. The quartette
did very well, as usual (here again
remember', we• are quoting our M.
C.)., They harmonized for "Daddy's
Little Girl," "Church in the Wild -
USED -CARS.,
194'4 FORD 'SEDAN
1939 FORD COACH
1938 DODGE SEDAN
1938' ,STUDEBAKER SEDAN
1936
1936 FORD. SEDAN
193,E 'FORD 'COACH
1932 HALF -TON FORD
-1929 FORD COACH
General Repairs Done On` All Makes and Models
Winthrop Motors
ALL REPAIRS GUARANTEED
ED. Lane, Prop.
11111811111111110,
Phone 840 r 4
Floor Sanding
and Refinishing
Call For Estimates
EVERYTHING FOR
THE /FLOQR!
• Inlaid Linoleum
O, Congoleum
• Rubber Tile
• Marboleum Tile
• Congowall
• Plastic Tile
Box Furniture Store
FUNERAL & AMBULANCE SERVICE
Phones: Store 4a Residence 595-W
Spring House - Cle�ning
an
The Best -Used Cars In Town
1950 Chev. De Luxe Sedan -Radio, air condi-
tion, sun ,visor, whitewall tires, 12,500 miles
1950 Chev. Special Sedan—Perfect condition'
1949 Chev. Fleetline Coach—Good condition
1949 Plymouth Special De Luxei)oks and runs
like new
1949.Chev. De Luxe Sedan
2-1946 Chev. Sedans—Extra good condition
1939 Plymouth Sedali—New paint, extra good
1939 Dodge Sedan—Good motor and tires; to
clear at $375.00
1938 Dodge Sedan -$345.00
1937 Studebaker Sedan—$125.00
1932 Ford 'B' Coach—$125.00
USE -D TRUCKS
1951 Ford 1 -Ton Pickup, with racks—Like new
1948 Chev. x// -Ton Pickup—New paint and tires
1948 Chev. 2 -Ton Stake—Reconditioned
ALL ABOVE GUARANTEED BY
SeaiorthMotors
CHE OLET - OLDSMOBILE
Phone 141 Seaforth
ice INaF►a
to lode>" i
44uoi ogy, and 41'* I n save
& trinx}•Pet eAio, {'O'i� Mite �Sllnh4y �1d'q �Q��r s'• "�
oft # treet "t t o show:'Htolaiti. 0.e M °George E Ho1kaau;
a: real 'ho? w.i 4001 - ftiA .. i@$lor•
.. 1.4 � �» �r);f:. Thomas.l'e,®A-e ') �p
'and 31s astounding, Blank, Magid. his Parents, 1Mr. and,
Twg, 4.1nbera Were planed• by hhe
s.�. haul orchestra—yes, they learn
ed;- q new: one besides "Darkness in
the' Delta, " this.. one.' was 'Slow -
peke."
Slow -peke." 'hat about takes' care o2
that, except to sayit was a,. good
experience fvr 01.994.C.4.1.."484!-.
Finally we have reached .theend
of the line, but not by any means
do we mean they deserve to be
iast. No, of course not; they are
Met being polite seniority, you,
know: , a3ernTce pilling: 86.4, • Ron
Rennie 78.4; Mike Bechely 78.3,
Corse Van Vliet 77 0 . Shin Frieday
73.2, Medlin, 'Hillis 70.5, .Shirley Mc-
Phee 70.1. .
Questien- of the week? What
Second Form fellow got this share
of shooting spitballs (from .corner
to corner thirty timeesl,, on being
caught doing the same?
Good luck in those exams, kids!
Public
'School News
(By Ken James)
We were glad to see so many
parents and friends attend Olde
operetta. There were guests from
.Goderich, Blyth, Stratford, Listowel
and Toronto._We hope you enjoyed
it as muchas we did. ,
This coming Friday Mr. Eastman
has- arranged -ler the boys' and
girls'eke teams to play their
finals in the Community Cenf.
The 'winners will e announced
next week.
Spring is here. The boys and
girls are bringing their bicycles and
are playing marbles.
HULLETT
On Monday night the Fireside
Farm Forum met at the -home of
Mr. and Mrs. George .Hoggart with
32 adults and 23 children present.
This was the last meeting for this
year. '
Officers appointed for the coming
year .were: Secretary, Oliver An-
dersen; committee to start form
next year, Oliver Anderson and
Mrs, Wes. Hoggart; committee for
picnic, Wes. 'Hoggart, Mrs. Robert
Jamieson and Betty Addison.
Prize -winners in the euchre were
Most games, Mrs. Wm. Jewitt and
Alex Riley; lone hands, Mrs. Jas.
Howatt and Glen Carter; consola-
tion, Betty Addison and Don Buch-
anan.
MAKE SKIPPERS
OF TIIEM ALL
Did you see the gay young skipper
On the Crippled Children's Seal?
Full of lite, so strong and. happy,
Others need our help to hear.
And khe "Others" are our problem;
Yes, our problem, your's and mine;
Now the Seal Campaign is calling,
Are you in the giver's line?
Just remember, if we fail them
They will never skip or play;
Don't forget the Scouts' reminder:
"Do a good deed every day." -
And this is the children's playtime,
Marbles in place of a puck;
-Give, you will never regret it,
The shut-ins deserve good luck.
And your mite might mean a mil-
lion—
The-Master once thought so too;
Today it is not so different,
Here in nineteen fifty-two.
Did you ever hear the story
Of the wee lass on the road;
She staggered beneath her burden,
It was such a heavy load.
Said a kindlyenan, I'll help you—
Help you home to your mother;
She smiled and said, No, thank you,
He's not heavy—he's my brother.
This is. ,a sain.ple of mercy
From one so poor, so little;•
Hand in or send yenir donation
To Treasurer Robert Spittal.
JOHN BEATTIE
WE CAN
DO IT
NOW
Drivein today for a
comp1eteSpring
•
Tune-up that in-
cludes new, lubri-
cants.
24-HOUR SERVICE
§§
•
Seaforth Motors
Phone 141
Seaforth
n ;0 ,wit
'Feeney; Frank.�tuavlariii,' 'dr4i40o'
With bice mother. Ira: W to, land;
'1,fr, and Mree Lee •Ryan, P19149/4
with his mother, Mrs . Thpmae Icy
au, ,an4' with t atriclt oDt>edb,r Mrb.,
Joseph 0,11 inondon; John
1 'e
i +.
n t• , rL
o s:. •r e.'
Ga r
u d a>o
Y ll'li s sin Ar.
J
dan•, London, with her Parents, Mr.
and Mrs, Jotieph ,Jordan,. ' -
WINTHROP
mie
The W.A. and WAILS. 0.4000
Church will hold their regular`
monthly meeting on Wednesday,
April 2, at 2 p.m. in the school-
room of the ohurch. An Easter pro-
gram will be, given byi'''Circle 2.
The roll call will be an Easter
-thought. Lunch will be served. by,
Circle1.
Sunday, April 6, the services at
Cavan Chureh will be held at 10
a m ,' and Sunday School at 11 a.m.
Miss :Jacqueline 'Davidson under
went an appendix operation Mon-
day in Scott :Memorial' Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs, Elgin Nott, of Hal-
lett, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Robert McClure,
Mr: Ralph Davidson, who Is em-
pldyed at the Whyte Packing Cg.
in Stratford, was badly burned' on
the arm by steam, and is now rest-
ing at his home here.
The ladies of the church can -
plated three quilts for relief Tues -
Q
ST„ w�
r,e aedxSs m¢pt<ng
of the.711.840311 Shat
prrsday eVening Wath
Sire vdlyn `Melee& i, W M, i4, the
chair ,! llree, carloads o,f ;1111
adies of
fc'he �C 1lt4n Lodge paid a eof
Yirit , n' the Uttliineiee patnod a
dpnatioi,}:. was . voted, .to the lied
'Cross IOatnpaign, and, glans were
made ,fpr the 'birthday' party .to be
held in; April. .
b�ollowing the 'meetimg, euchre.
and caiLaWta^w'ere ,played,' with the'
followingas 'winners: Euchre, lad-
ies, first, Mrs, I. nigiht, Clinton;
lone hands,. 'Mrs. Harriet Fines,
Clinton; gezttlemen, lost, . John W.
Modela)}d; ,lone hand, `...Andrew
Crozier; Canasta, first, •Mrs.. Buth
Bulteel, Clinton; 2nd, Mrs: 'Mae
Watterworth, Seaforth.
A draw was held for a basket of
groceries, with Mrs. Cies Cook, of
Clinton, as'the winner, and for a
fancy bag, which was won by John
Zapfe, Clinton. The meeting closed
with "God Save •the Queen."
Lodge. To Mark
40th Anniversary
The regular meeting of Edelweiss
Rebekah dodge was held • Monday
evening with „ the Noble Grand, Mrs.
Hazel McGonigle, presiding. The
initiatory degree was conferred on
two new members, under the direc-
tion of Degree Captain 1VIrs. Anne
Henderson, assisted by ,Mrs. Evelyn
Willis, with Mrs. Ethel; Hunt as
pianist; Mrs. Sadie Bart' was the
day afternoon; after which luno&
was served.
ractors _.--,
-•WE )�iAY•E -A--EW---51_ FQ.R.U._..
TRACTORS ON HAND AT THE
OLD PRICE
(Also a number of older models)
JUST ARRIVED!"
1952
fiord One -Half Too Pick -Up
On Display At
DALY MOTORS
Ford - Monarch
IT'S THE SERIES YOU'VE BEEN WAITING
FOR!
Junior
Hockey Finals
ergus vs. Seaforth
SEAFORTH MEMORIAL ARENA
Saturday,March 29
9 p.m.
Winner of this best -of -five series will meet
Sunderland for the O.H.A. Ontario_ title in
the "D" grouping.
SUPPORT YOUR TEAM!.
They deserve your attendance Saturday
night.
Admission — 50c and 25c
SPRING
ApplianceClearance
FRANK a KLJNG'S
Seaforth
REFRfGERATOR,S-SPECIAL „
9 Cu. Ft. Capacity for as low as $375.00
61/2 Cu. Ft. Capacity for cozy couples at
Greatly Reduced Prices
Westinghouse 8 and 9 Cu: Ft. Capacity
Models at amazingly low prices.
RANGES—SPECIAL: As Low as $100.00
Canadian General -Electric, Westinghouse
and Clare -Jewel. You must see these values !
ALL APPLIANCES AT PRICES TO CLEAR
REASONABLE TERMS
See These Labour -Saving Electrical Servants
FRANK - .KJLING'S
Sea Orth Opposite the Pos1{Ofce . Phone 19
1v' o
10100 i�?urtl}kr,'0, y..
for the e,}ecia,,� Apepbing a,
rlxhn e' Aeliemblyt��:�
et ndr .f
Al n
tj A
�. t so ... 4r Y . �.
),trs Ada ;tkrmstrorsg, Ali#? E'r, e
'Brupae1s, wild Pay their ottibial Fls
eter ;anti i 'en.Sa1 1,odgee'
ke, guests,' It will., be a >soe meaty
ing and a. Program .and PenpY sale
WWI pe •teetured..• A donation vVaa
made to the Red Crena• campni$u,,
• Mrs; Lilliali ,Gxuanmett• :was .sal
Pointed representative and Mrs:
Evelyn, McLean, as scholar,• to -at
tend the Rebekah Asseni>aiy in
'June, and also to attend the die-
trice meeting in Brussels on April:
3. The socia}:. committee nanted,
Mrs. le Grummett .as convener, with
Mrs. Margaret Sharp, Mrs. Janet
Andrews, .Mrs. H. Hubert, Mrs.
Margaret Messenger and Mrs., Inez
Cameron.
CROMARTY
' Announcement -
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Boyce,
Cromarty, wish to announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Iris
Lucille, to Harvey Eugene Spat-
ting, son of. Mr. Harry A. Sperling,
Exeter, and the late Mrs. Sparling,
the wedding to take place in ApriL
The members of the Staffa Wo-
men's Institute were guests of the
Kippen East Institute on Wednes-
day evening of last week, wben a
number from this community at-
tended.
WINCHELSEA
Mr. and Mrs" Garnet Johns spent
Friday in Sarnia.
- 'Mr.''and eMrs; -Emerson,`-Pehti e
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Batten, of Exeter.
Mrs. Howard Dayman visited on
-Friday-with Mr. and Mrs. William
Walters.
Mrs. Ronald Fletcher returned
home Wednesday with a new baby
son, James Ray.
NORTH McKILLOP
We are sorry to report the ill-
ness of Gary,„infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Deitz, in Scott Mem-
oriel Hospital, Seaforth.
Mrs. A. J. Einether and Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. J. Huether and Baby
Pauline, of Morriston, were week-
end visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Irvine Rock „and with the Eg-
gerts.
Mrs. Edward Scherbarth has
been confin,ed to Scott - ;Memorial
Flospital, .Seaforth. We wish ber
a complete recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Kunder and Mrs.
Robert Brooks, of Stratford,•visited
with the Regeles east week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie 'Whitehouse
and Donna, of.Kippen, visited their
niece, Mrs. Norman Eggert, and
Mr. Eggert, on Sunday.
Mr. Wm. Koehler lead a mino
operation in Scott Memorial elespi-
tal last week. We hope for satis-
factory results.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smyth, of Mit-
chell, were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Rock.
Rev. P. Faist, of Stratford, is
expected to be present at the ser -
here on Sunday.
CONSTANCE
Mrs. Charles Hoggart, who un-
derwent an operation in Victoria
Hospital, London, wee able to be
removed to her home in the vil-
Mr. and Mts. Kelso T. Adams
end son; Gerald, of Exeter, visited
with the foriner's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. Adams, on Sunday.
Mr.'and Mrs. Earl Lawson were
guests on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. E. F. Warren in London.
Mrs. Jack Bushy, of Chatham,
spent a feW days with her mother,
Mrs. Lavine, Lawson. She also at-
tended a shower at the home of
Mr Ray Connell in hoeor of Miss
Greig, bride -elect. Miss Greig is
a friend of Mrs. Connell.
Egmondville, visited Mr. and Mrs.
E. Adams on Sunday.
Mr. Peter Lindsay, who was re-
ceiving treatment in Victoria Hos-
pital, London, for eye trouble, has
returned to his bome, but at time
of writing we learn that he had
suffered a stroke and is now in
Scott Memorial Hos.pital.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson were
in London on ',Monday, and were
accompanied by Mrs. 1. Busby.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnston
and daughter, Glenda, and Mr. Geo.
Johnson, of Varna, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Clark
and Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Clarke.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Medd were in
London on Tuesday visiting her
mother, ,Mrs. --Phillips, who is in
Victoria Hospital.
Too Late To Classify
T ,OST AND FOUND—LEIOT AT THE
home otf Wm. Dantser during the
wake and funeral, a. pair of child's rubber
goloshes. Would like to know the owner-.
4395-1
The B.A. Oil Co. Ltd.
HAS A
SERVICE STATION
FOR LEASE
IN SEAFORTH
Stratford
Stevirart
are happy to co-operate
with the Fireside Grou
in presenting the NA
est and' Smartest' in
Spring Clothes
You'll see cleverly styled
coats and shorties, new style
rainwear with eye-catching ap-
and Material . all will be
modelled by a charming group
of picked models from our own
Dresses will be a featUre
show and will include smart
Summer cottonse new pure
silks, and nylon fabrics, in a
grand range of strikingly new
And to top off the show, we
will present a wedding scene
complete, with pretty bride and
lovely attendants, all beauti-
fumy gowned from our own
See these lovely styles at
the Spring Style Show . . .
Then ceme to
STEWART BROS.
:„„e and choose your new Easter
outfit from the greatest style
I show we've ever assembled!
p/CECI_FT'ORS' SALE OF THE ESTATE
of the late Mrs. 1Rincan Johnston will
be :in Walton on Friday, April 4th,
at 2 pan.: Five dining chairs ; 2 dressers
10 kitchen chairs ; 2 couches ; sideboard ;
early ,chair dining room extension table :
china cabinet ; antique bureau ; antique
cupboard ; antinue clock ; dishes ; clock'
suitable for oflice or school : Quebec
heater ; several 9dd tables: step ladder
meat saw ; broad axe ; einantity Of coal
and wood ; 14 feet 11/2401elri galvanised iron
WO on brooder.; noniefoss other articles.
emee-e-Catei. map. JORNSTON. and
IL POWER, tbreetafidel: Harbid
For Style ... For Value
You Can Depend On
BROS.
YOUR OLD WATCH
IS WORTH MONEY—
Regardless of Age, Make SAVAUGE'S
or Condition! SEAFORTH
SALE ENDS MARCH 31st
Used Machiner,y
1 COCKSHUTT 70 TRACTOR
1 COCKSHUTT 60 TRACTOR
1 CASE S TRACTOR
1 CASE VA TRACTOR
1 CASE L TRACTOR
1 CASE C TRACTOR
1 USED BISSELL SPRING TOOTH
HARROWS
2 USED STIFF TOOTH CULTIVATORS
2 USED HORSE SPREADERS
2 USED TRACTOR PLOWS
2 USED SIDE RAKES
USED CARS and TRUCKS
1951' PLYMOUTH 4: -DOOR
1947 DODGE CLUB COUPE
1947 DODGE 4-DOOR—(Radio)
1949 .DODGE 4 -DOOR
1939 DODGE 4-DOOR—(New Motor)
1938 DODGE 4 -DOOR
1934 TERRAPLANE 4 -DOOR
1947 FORD 3 -TON C. & C.
1938 FORD 1 -TON STAKE
.1941 CHEV. 2 -TON STAKE
Rowcliffe Motors
Pthone 267
Seafoi