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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1952-05-23, Page 5A f;. r• ii 1; This Week At . the Seaforth High School (By SHIRLEY FRIII /DAY) The 24th of May may be the Queen's birthday, but. that reason seems, to be the farthest from the minds of students, both young and old. To them it means a holiday in a hectic part o1 the semester. But to the boys especially, this day (and many days beforehand) pre - Look at tht LgTESr// " w ass 7Rq�OR OPE ijANE Covers One -Third More Acreage Four Reel Bars Insure Clean Raking Rowclifie Phone 267 LEVERS -% EASILY REACHED from TRACTOR SEAT otors Seaforth Saul NOUSE PLANNING WrEAU DMETTE 8,6x7lG 1240e21'•O POACH 8'•cx& 051,Gn CROS THE CAPE has• a two bedroom plan that can be easily expand- ed into a t'h.ree-bedroom plan by adding a rear bed - 'room as. indicated :,..:There is a full basement, with stairs leading from rear entry, a combination kit- chen -dinette, a large -living room with fireplace, and corner picture window, 2 bedrooms, bath and eov- erect entrance. Storage its amply provid- ed for, in wardrobes in bed- rooms, linen and general closet in ball and coat closets' at the entrances. Refrigerator and sink are built into the exterior wall cabinets, and the range on opposite wall. - Dimensions are 26 feet by 40 feet Area is 972 square feet, with a cubage of 18,954. MATERIAL REQUIREMENTS AND COST FOR THE ABOVE HOME MAY BE OBTAINED AT SeaforthBuilders' Supplies Clinton u Phone 787 pp Phone 97 Bents a feeble eltcuae' ,to terrplr!ee the fairer a+ext Tp, `5veaker ,would, be •emolt4ewMt !!snit 14e'ter9 If the volume of .h r eeremmlmr it AP be 'taken into consideration, The fellows seem 'to take 'particular de- light in sneaking up upon their•hap- less victim and placing a very care- fully lit 'bomb" in her path. To think such an innocent little item, about an inch and a quarter long,. and the circu'mferen,ce of a match stick, can cause such. a sensationd But then everyone's nerves are on edge at this time of • .year; the teachers are desperately trying to establish methods and information in our 'so-called" minds, while we, on the other handl, are just as fev- erishly cramming it in and trying to keep it there. Oh, by the way, in case you haven't 'heard—there will be no holiday Monday, but classes as usual. All your celebrating will have to be done Saturday. (To groans, please!) "Can't figure t'out!" what's the main attraction on the bulletin board? It couldn't be those four dashing Cadets, could it? The pic- ture turned out very well indeed, considering the gloomy day it was •takenr-but then, look what the photographer had to work -with! Speaking of Cadets, the whole group will board buses next'Sunday morning, the 25th, which will take them to within half a mile of Wal- ton Church; from there the stu- dents will march in a body to at- tend church services. Rumors have been floating about that •there will be another dance May 30, since the last was such a huge •success. Just how true or fin- al this' is, 'we don't know, but you will be 'given full information in plenty of time. The fact remains, however, we've got' to do some- thing to 'clear the Year Book ex- penses. Under the provisions of the Will of the lateRobert Bruce Scott, three scholarships are offered' by the trustees for the year 1952 un- der the following provisions: "Scholarships will be awarded to the three students of Sea'fort,h Dis- trict High School who, in the opin- ion of the trustees-, have received the highest marks in nine senior matriculation papers and! who will attend a University within Canada or the United Kingdom or 'the Roy- al Military College at 'Kingston. "Each Scholarship shall be for the s•urn of $500.00, the first of such DAN Sponsored by Seaforth Agricultural Society FRIDAY, MAY 23rd Seaforth . Community Centre DESJARDINE'S ORCHESTRA In Aid of the Society's Building Fund $5.00 IN CASH GIVEN AWAY - EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR ADMISSION 50 CENTS C. W. L. Penny Sale ' ST. COLUMBAN PARISH HALL — DRAWING — Wednesday Evening MAY 28th at 9:30 + Tickets may be obtained from Members of Executive at • any time, and at the Hall from 7:30' to 9:30 Wednesday evening. Tickets — 25 for 25c (Prizes on Display over week- end) ellemenseseemeggsweeenwaiumsee W. L. Whyte Is Pleased To Announce That On Monday, May 26th Frank Phillips Will Assume the Managership of Whyte's Butcher Shop PHONE 96, MAIN ST. 5 • MOIR - LUTHER s I•II3N1SALL. Spring flowers an shades of mauve, yeilow and white with fern and candelabra, formed the floral background at James St. United] Church„ Exeter, Saturday, May lie, for the marriage of Anne Madge' Luther, to Gordon Sterling Moir. The Rev. H. J. Snell offici- ated, Lawrence Wein was at the organ console for traditional 'wed- ding music and accompanied the soloist, Miss Jean McDonald. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Luther, Exeter, and the groom, who resides in Chatham, is the son of Mr. and Mfrs, Clifford Moir, of l•Iensall. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was gowned in tradi- tional white satin and French lace, styledon princess lines., with the skirt flaring into a chapel train from a 'fitted ilsline. 'The fitted bodice featured long lily -point 'sleeves, and a yoke outlined by a draped fichu, extending from 'a point in •the front over the shoulders and across the back. A pearl and rhinestone en- crusted tiara held in place a finger- tip veil of imported tulle illusion. Her •flowers were white roses. Maid of 'honor, Mrs. Lloyd Ferguson, and bridesmaid, Miss Alma Sillyery, were gownedalike in yellow and orchid taffeta, respectively. The gowns were fashioned on princess lines with fitted sleeveless bodices. The atten'dan'ts wore long 'lace gaunt- lets'and rosebud draped headdress- es of net matching their gowns.; They carried mauve sweet peas and yellow roses. Kenneth Moir was groomsman, and 'Glenn Jeffery and Elmer Campbell ushered. Receiving guests at M'anetta Men- ard''s, Exeter, Mrs. Luther chose a navy dress with a grey coat and accessories, with a corsage of pink carnations, Mrs. Moir wore a grey suit with blending accessories and similar corsage. For a wedding trip to New York City, the bride chang- ed to a brown English worsted. suit with brown• and yellow accessories, yellow shortie coat and accessories. She wore a corsage of 'rust -edged carnations. 'Mr. and Mrs. Moir will reside in Chatham. scholarships to go to a student who will attend University College, Uni- versity of Toronto. "Any student writing papers for senior matriculation who wishes to apply for such a scholarship should write to National Trust Company Limited, Trustees of the Estate of Robert Bruce 'Scott, 20 King Street East, Toronto, Ont,., advising of the wish to compete for such scholar- ship and name the University he or elle proposes to attend or t'he Roy- al Military College, as the case ,may be. Such application should be for- warded' not later than June 15." Comment -for the. week (taken from a very reliable source) : "Un- less men will learn from women how to be more loving and to -oper- ative. men will go on making t'he kind of mess- of the world which -they have so effectively achieved thus far. The peaceful future of man -kind will seem 'to demand that men cease acting like frustrated' "crippled remnants" and learn from their women how to behave like stable and mature co-operative hu- man beings!" iP.S —In case you fellows are Somewhat peeved, kindly remember that these views were expressed by a man—Ashley Montagu. STAFFA Pupils of S.,S. 3, Staffa, left Wed- nesday morning by bus to Toronto, where they will visit Parliament Buildings, the Museum, and the Zoo. They were accompanied by their teacher, Mrs. Marshall Deering. TUCKERSMITH Death of Charles H. Lane A sudden, death occurred on Friday, May 16, when Charles H. Lane, of this district, passed away after a very Short illness. He was born on Con -cession 1 'Shanley, and was in hies- 65th year. He moved to Tuckersmith in 1829 and had lived here ever, since. He was married -in 1925 in' -Clinton to Jessie Aiken - head', of Brucefield, who survives him, together with one son. Wil- liam, at home, and three daugh- ters': Mary Lane, •Reg.N., Clinton, and Frances and Patricia, at home; also one sister, 'Mrs. Leo Harrigan, of Lu•can, and three brothers, Thomas, of the .Mill Road; Frank, of Formosa, and William, of Dublin. Deceased attended- school at S.S. 3, Tuckersmith,. and was a member of St. James' Church, Seaforth, the Holy Name Society and the League of the Sacred Heart. The funeral took place from his late residence, Lot 33, Con. 3, Tu•okersmith, on Monday at 9.30 a.m., to St. James' 'Church, where Requiem High Mass was sung by Rev. Father E. P. Weber. The pallbearers were Chas, Lane, Mac LoBeau, Jobe Broad - foot, Joseph Harrigan, Norman Walker and James Souter. Inter- ment was in St. James' cemetery. Hold Family Reunion A family reunion of the Patrick family was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery Patrick over the week -end when the entire fam- ily was present, to enjoy a get-to- gether. Mrs. Patrick, Sr., was pre- sented with a lovely gift by mem- bers,•of her family. These attending the reunion were: Mr, and 'Mrs. William A. Patrick, who have been in 'Pittsburg, and a.re now moving to Edmonton, Alta..; Mr. and .Mrs. Neill Patrick, Weston; Mr. and"Mrs. C. P. Westaway and family, Hamil- ton; Mr. and Mrs. Donald. Patrick and Jacqueline, Melville, Sask.; Miss Margaret Pa:tr•ick, Toronto; Mr. and .Mrs. John Patrick a.nd. Mr. Robert Patrick, of Tuckersmith. Al- so present at this. happy gatthering were Mrs. Patrick's brothers- and sitter, Mies Rena McKenzie and J. C. Mc•I{enzie, of 'Sesaforth., and Alex McKenzie, Orillia, and R. E. Me - i eeilzie, of Toronto. (By Alice and Floyd) No that the festival is over; we are preparing exhibits for the Cana- dian National Exhibition. Teams are being picked for soft- ball, to play against other schools, a& well as inter -school games. We will soon be finished our ,May tests, and hope we all pass. WALTON Funeral of Mrs. R. Bennett Largely attended funeral services were 'held Saturday afternoon at her late residence for Mrs. Roy Bennett, who passed away sudden ly at her home on Wednesday, 'May 14. There was a great 'profusion of -'flowers, which showed the esteem in which she was held in the com- munity.., Rev. W. M. Thomas con- ducted the service, and the pall- bearers were Douglas Ennis, 'Geo. McArthur, James Clark, Harry Bolger, Harold Sellars and William Bennett, while the flower -bearers were Jack Bennett, Ronald Bennett, Murray Long, Ralph 'Precise, Herb Travis% Harold 'Haclewell and •Har- vey Craig. Interment was in 'Brus- sels' cemetery. McKILLOP Death of William Anderson A life-long resident of MoKillop Township, William L. Anderson, lot 29, con. 5, McKillop, died Mend'ay, May 19, in -Scott Memorial Hospi- tal. He was 70 years of age. A farmer, Mr. Anderson married the former Catharine McCardle in 1917. He was a member of St. James' Catholic 'Church, Seaforth, and of the Holy Name Society, Besides- his wife he is survived by two dawgih- ters, Miss Isabelle Anderson, Sea - forth; ,Mrs, 'Melvin Pratt, Toronto; three sons, Arthur and Jack, at home; Joseph, Stratford: two brothers, J. T. Anderson. Renfrew; Omer Anderson, Parkhill; three sis- ters, Mrs. Pearl Hanley, Parkhill; Mrs,. A. B. Tenant, Seattle, Wash., and Sister M. 'Geraldine, The Pines, Methane. The remains rested' at the G. A. Whitney funeral home, Seaforth, until Wednesday' when Requiem High Mass was sung in it. James' 'Church at 9:30 a.m. with Rev. Father E. P. Weber officiat- ing. Burial was in St. James' ceme- tery, the pallbearers being J, M. Eckert, Samuel -Storey, Harry Pal- in, Sam McClure, Herb. Harrison and' 'Frank Hunt. EGMONDVILLE Rev. A. W. and Mrs. Gardiner spent Sunday at Ailsa Craig where Mr. Gardiner took anniversary ser- vices. Rev. Earle- G. Dale, of Fuller- ton, took the service at Egmond- ville. - Mr. and. Mrs. Gordon Saunders and family, of Roy -al Oak, Mich., visited with Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Stephenson. Miss .M.ayme Watson, of St. Jos- eph's Hospital staff, London, 'ac- companied by .Mr. Albert Clark, of Highgate, spent 'Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Watson. Miss 'Marlene Fisher, of Ayton, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. A. Houston and family, Mr,. and Mrs. Lorne Armstrong, of the Goshen Line, Stanley, visit- ed with the former's sister, Mrs. David Stephen -son. Mr. Francis Ruston has gone to Sudbury, where 'he will be employed for a couple of months. Mr. John Baker had the misfor- tune, while working at Alton with the Claude Smith Construction Co., of London, to break his leg. He is now confined to Orangeville Hospi- tal. WINTHROP The annual meeting of the Win- throp Football ,Club was held in Winthrop Hall with the president, Mr. Austin Dolanage. as chairman. Thrilling per- formance. Breath- taking accelera- tion and speed. Remarkable handling easel The Johnson Sea - Horse 10' packs the wallop of 10 full horsepower* --yet it trolls. It's a Gear Shift motor with Neutral -Forward -Reverse. A long -cruising motor with sepa- rate Mile -Master Fuel Tank. -40 great features. And �3 7, nn it's only ' •' UU TIME PAYMENTS AVAILABLE •DBC Cettijed brake h.p. at 4008 Seaforth Motors /ofW°MOTORS • the WOMEN'S °" r• FULL LENS ni Spring coats Reduced20 Pick out a smart new coat for the long "Holiday Week -End" at a great big saving. All are this season's newest and best that we must clear out. A good range of the best shades and styles are still available. Save up to $15 on,these New' Spring Cots now! First Qu::JIty 5, .,A • `Fr Reg. 29.50 to 65.00 SALE PRICE 23.50 to 49.50 Girls' New Spring Coats REDUCED 20% All shades of plain all - wool coatings, fleeces and popular new fine checks. Cleverly styled, good looking coats at a down- right bargain. Choose one of these smart coats now at a great big saving! SIZES 3 to 6X 7 to 14X Regular 6.95 to 19.95 ON SALE AT "SU NTIMfE" A new shade for Summer. Sizes 9 to 11. All leftgths. SPECIAL $1.19 5.50to15.95 STORE CLOSED VICTORIA DAY SATURDAY, MAY 24th Open Friday. Night until 10:00 p.m. STEWART B war Os»- New! New!, Bubble Cloth Dresses New Bubble Cloth in white, turquoise, blue, green, yellow, mauve, and peach, with con- trasting eyelet or organdy lace. trim. 'Sizes 12 to 18. SPECIAL 715 Arthur Bolton acted as secretary; Mac Boldon and Douglas Keys were appointed. auditors. The election of officers resulted as follows; President, John- Leem- ing; secretary -treasurer, Douglas Keys; field committee, H. Johnson, Ross NLoClure and' Laverne Godkin; managers, Raymond' Chambers and Harvey Dolmage; coach, William Montgomery; gatekeepers, Charles Dolmage and John Leeming; lines- men, Alex Kerr, Kenneth Cuthill, William Little, 'Glen Haase; H.F.A. representative, Les. Dolmage. Mr. and -Mrs. Robert McClure spent the week -end with 'Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Knox, Sarnia. Mr. George Bernard' 'had a tonsil operation in Clinton Hospital on Monday. Mrs. East, of Brussels, is visiting her brother, Mr. Geo. Bernard, and Mrs. Bernard. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Betties and Gary and Paul have moved into the house they bought from A. Dol- m'age' Mrs. Hawley and 'Mrs. Landers, of Mitchell. visited with Mr. and' . Mrs. W. E. Hawley on Sunday. Mr. Austin Dolmage is preparing to build a new house and store at the corner. The many friends of Jacquelin,' Davidson will be sorry to learn she is a patient in Stratford Hospital. i Mr, and Mrs. Garnet Taylor and Dorothea., of Staffa, and' -Mrs. Llor Armstrong and Gregory. of Zuriellrr visited with Mr. John McClure am+ Ethel on Sunday. The laid -down price in Canada of Scotch, whisky is $11.6'` a case, or 97 cents a bottle. Be thrifty! Phone 41. Sea - forth. Classified adg, are re- sult -getting. The Huron. Expos- itor. Too Late To Classify' NOTICE—ANYONE CAUGHT TAMPSm. ing with flowers or putting tar on tuna ,windows will he se,'ereIy dealt w47it. CHARLES H. ADDIGOTr. 44081x1 BIG ALLOWANCE for old tires when you buy NEW GOOD)EARS Old tires can cause delays and trouble. They may even result in a serious accident. There's no need to risk the uncertainty of driving on worn tires any longer. Our big trade-in allowance makes it so easy for you to ride on brand new Goodyears. Then you'll enjoy thousands of miles of safe, trouble-free driving. Why not come in TODAY? $55 a S'EAFO'TH MOTOR PHONE 141 CHEVROLET -----OLD MOBILE GOODS r,YEAl \' TI RE S