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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1952-09-12, Page 5aasag operate with tilts' teaching alae ,, geatet) an 'ly Bo rt> lgn and elektioi four tt4e cir'to give' group organlzatioi'is earlier ,start this - term„'.1Introduced' 744, 144 boy who's going to '(tickler the'. keys ..this ,iyeaar, Douglas; Stew - ant 6: * Monday and. Tuesday; nomination day for Student •Council, brought out 13 school citizens to vie for the three main offices, The follow- ing are the .students nominated and who will fidget with campaign speeches in assembly Friday after- noon: President, Ann Litowski, Patsy Lane (not running), Garfield Baker, Harry Jacobi, Douglas Stew- art, Gordon R6wland; Secretary: Ione Watson, Hazel Slavin (not running), Alice 'Watson (not run- ning), Barbara Hillis (not run- ning), Jatnes Robert Flannigan; Treasurer: Hazel Slavin (not skin- ning), John McGavin (elected), Marks of the three top students in each grade last year were re- leased this week. The marks are based on the students' year's work and June exam results, The follow- ing are the marks and standing of the top three: Grade IX -Janet McGregor '92.1, Maja Roobol 91.6, Bose Siemon 89.9. Grade X; -'Ruth Hemingway 88.4, Marie Hunt 87,0, Nancy Spittal 86.1. Grade XI -Beth Boyd 87.6, Nancy Nott 84.0, Edna Martin 83.5. Grade XII - Leslie McSpadden 87.0, Eileen McCartney 83.6, Patri- cia Lane 82.2. Question of the week: What kind' of initiation outfit should our "Freshmen" wear? ,1 ,IIII',illl,llddllldll . 111111II1111,1111,IL';d'':: I' i., l 'll' j RECEPTION - for - Mr., Mrs. Gordon Betties SEAFORTH COMMUNITY CENTRE FRIDAY, SEPT. 12 GOOD MUSIC Everybody Welcome! !I!' 11111'111' I I'll 11,:11'11',11'1 i,'III!'pi!'!•u'lil,p''i'Cpl'g111111111 • Thi Week .At the TSeaforth High School By KEN LA.RONE Back to the "attack!' after the -short summer ho11dayst! With the- ilreginning of the big 1952-53 terms, 'we are already confronted with football, bugle band and student -council nomination, On Thursday of last week, the second day back, Coach A. Dobson called out the recruits for.the 1952 football squad. The first practise lbt'ought out about 40 potential play- era,.giving the coaoh a fair choice. After winning the Senior W.G.S. ,,-S.H. crown last year, ,Seaforth High has• her eye on ft again this sea- son, and with a new club, should be a challenge to all comers. In assembly Friday afternoon, Mr. Plumateel gave a hearty greet- ing reet ing to all new students. He explain- ed that enrolment this year was the largest yet, and although some classes were crathped for quarters, he was sure the students would co - When You ThinkofLumber THINK OF Seaforth � 47 SEAFORTH LUMBER LTD. Children's Pet Show - AT THE - SEAFORTH FALL FAIR Open To All Public School Boys and Girls Class 1st 2nd 1. Persian Cat $1.00 .75 2. Cat, any other breed1.00 .75 3. Angora Rabbits, 1 pair1.00 .75 4. Rabbits, any other breed, 1 pair - 1.00 .75 5. Best Dog in Show 1.50 1.00 6. Dog showing least resem- blance to any breed1.50 1.00 7. Pair Homer Pigeons 1.00 .75 8 Pair Fantail Pigeons 1.00 .75 9. Pair any other breed Pigeons 1.00 .75 10. Pair Bantams 1.00 .75 3.1. Fancy Fowl (1 bird) 1.00 .75 12. Most Unusual Pet 1.00 .75 3rd 4th .50 .25 . 50 .25 .50 .25 .50 ..25 . 75 .50 .75 .50 .50 .25 . 50 .25 . 50' .25 . 50 .25 . 50 .25 .50 .25 These may be entered through your School or direct with the Secretary.' Exhibitors must supply their own coops or cages, and exhibits must be in place by noon, September 19th. Dogs must be shown on leash. (This Class was not included in the Prize List) USED CARS WANTED 1946 - 47 - 48 CHEVS. on the following Late Model or New Chevrolets • 1951 CHEV. DE LUXE SEDAN • 1951 CHEV. DE LUXE SPORTS COUPE • 1950 CHEV. SEDAN SPECIAL 0 4 Sealorth Motors CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE Phone 141. Seaforth Come to the Milverton Fair Friday Evening, Sept. 19 Amateur Show MODERN & OLD-TIME DANCING Gray's Greater Shows and Rides SATURDAY, SEPT. 20 HORSE RACES - BABY CONTEST Judging of Livestock School Children's Parade 4-H CLUB COMPETITIONS Dancing in the Evening GEO. GERNHAELDER - Sec.-Treas. WANTED DOMESTIC and LAUNDRY HELP Apply to SUPERINTENDENT SCOTT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Seaforth McKILLOP FAIR Tuesday, September 16th 1 - PONY SHOW - PET EXHIBIT -- DRILLS - CHORALS -- PONIES FOR CfIDREN TO RIDE - VEGETABLES - FRUITS - FLOWERS • Public Speaking Contest F or the Krauskopf Trophy • All articles must be Pin place for Judging by 1 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 16 ADDRESSES BY • Thomas Pryde, M.L.A. • Elston Cardiff, M.P. • Andrew Y. McLean, M.P. Fair Opened By REEVE D. BEUERMANN Parade of Schools at 10:00 a.m. Buses will leave Queen's Motel Corner for the Fair. at 12:15, noon, Tuesday. EVERYBODY WELCOME! Writing and Drawing to be in Mon- ' day, September 15 BEAUTY CONTESTS For Miss McKillop, 1952 and for the Best Looking Young Man .• Mrs. Don Robertson and Highland Dancers • Clark Johnson, Vocalist • Bud Zeigler, Magician LOUIS BOLTON F. T. FOWLER Pres. Sec.-Treas. 1111111111111111111116. - DAM -. W IL$*N B UORPELD - 'R v. Maine% minister of BriM0el+ united in marriage on Saturday, Sept. 6, Madeline Catherine Wil- son, Reg.N , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wilson, Tuokersanith, to Walter E. Bain, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bain, St. Pauls, in a 'beautiful setting of pink and white glade in. tall ,standards and white baskets. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a floor - length gown of nylon net over sat- in, atin, 4lecnon lace yolk and peplum, Peter Pan collar, bishop sleeves, coronet of valley lilies and veil of French illusion. Her flowers were a cascade of Peerless roses. The matron of honor was Mrs. Roy Mc- Gonigle, sister of the bride, who wore mauve nylon over taffeta, and carried yellow roses. The brides - mail was Miss Audrey Bain, of St. Pauls, who wore daffodil nylon with brocade bolero and Talisman roses, while the junior bridesmaid was Ruth M. errill, Clinton, who wore pink nylon over taffeta. The Rower girl was Mary .Ellen An- drews, Clinton, who wore .green ny- lon and a nosegay of sweet peas. The groomsman was Jack Aitche- son, ,St. Pauls, while Thomas Skin- ner and Mac Wilson were the ush- ers. shers. Mrs. J. R. Murdoch played tradi- tional wedding music and accom- panied Mrs. RossHamilton, Wing - ham, when she sang "Because" and "I'll Walk Beside You." A reception was held in the church parlors when the •bride$s mother received in navy with navy accessories, and wore a corsage of pink roses, while the groom's moth- er wore navy with grey accessories and a pink rose corsage. Luneh was served by a .group of ladies of the W.A. of Bruceiield Church. For travelling the ,bride wore navy crepe, grey shortie coat and a corsage of pink rosebuds. Fol- lowing a motor trip to points north, Mr. and Mrs. Bain will live in Strat- ford. SCHW'ALM - BURTON H�ENSALL-In a charming wed- ding at St. Jude's Church, Toronto, Saturday, Sept. 6, at 10:30 a.m., Barbara Burton, Toronto, eldest daughter of John William Burton and the late Mrs. Burton, Leyburn, Yorks, England, became the bride of Pte. Karl Edward Schwalm, of No. 1 Squadron, Vimy Barracks, Kingston, youngest son of Mrs. Schwalm and the late . Peter Schwalm, Hensall. Rev. R. J. Shiree performed the double -ring ceremony. The attendants were Mr, and Mrs. G. Geaudreault, To- ronto. For her wedding the bride chose a two-piece ensemble of rose pink with brown accessories and wore a corsage of yellow roses. .Following 1 District Obituaries LATE MRS. ZERELDA MASSEY HENSALL.-Mrs. E. R. Shaddick received word of the death of her sister, Mrs. Zerelda. 'Massey, who had been on the teaching staff of Guelph public school for five years. She died at Kitchener -Waterloo Hospital Monday, September 8. The former Zerelda Churchill, she was born in Clinton, and taught`school im Goderich previous to going to Guelph. Surviving. are two sons, Dr. Doug- las Massey, interning at Sunnyside Hospital, Toronto; John, attending O.A.C., Guelph;, two sisters, Mrs. Shaddick, Hensall, and Miss Elvera Churchill, Toronto. Services were held Wednesday, with burial in To- ronto. STANLEY Anniversary Services Anniversary services will be held at Goshen United Church, Sunday, September 14, at 11 a,m. and 7:30 p.m. 'Guest speaker for the morn- ing service will be Rev. William O. Robinson, Manitoba, and for the evening service, Rev. W. Maines, Bruceleld. Special music will be furnished' by the choir. WINTHROP Mrs. Livingstone is visiting in Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hawley are visiting in London, with. their sis- ter, Mrs. C. Hawley. The many friends of Mr. Tom ,Shannon will be sorry to know that he is seriously ill in Scott Memor- ial Hospital. Messrs. John :Pebhick and George Bernard are wiring for hydro. ZION Mr. and Mrs. Herb Britton and Mr. J. W. Britton werelin London Sunday with "Mrs.• J. W. Britton, who is in Victoria Hospital. We wish Mrs. Britton a speedy recov- ery. Mr. and Mrs. George Pepper vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pepper and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barker last week. Mr. and' Mrs. Charles Roney, Carl and Allan spent Tuesday at Lon- don Fair. .j Mr, and Mrs. Leo Wexham and fatriily, Denfield; Mr.,and Mrs. An- dkew Park.and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Ahrens and family and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tubb and Lloyd visited with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roney and Mx. and Mrs. Charles Roney Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm, Keith and Bruce, and ,Mlrs.„domes Malcolm visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith, Stratford, Sunday. Greyhound' racing le one of the Most popular sports fa Britain. li PR reside gcppiln returned ••hone sonilEa a frtroni �:Korea,'wheiro. lie l/0* ►O; Live ice with.•the nee80.' k COLEMAN --.FABER KI'IP N.- q'he •han�e op Mr. arid: Mb's. R, hua'.y> ber, 'Kii)�»en, ,lowly with t ;standar'eie of ,aut'unin fto- , ers, .was •the scene of a charming wedding „aturday, Sept, 6, et 12 o'clock, when their daughter, Aud- rey Mark, became the ''bride of Emerson. Russel•] Coleman, son of M•r, and Mrs- Russell Colem!a,ri, of Seafoctth, The Rev. J. B. Fox, of Bewail, performed the ceremony, antiodns! il4isewedding RelenunsafLovee, played tradi- i'or her wedding the attractive bride chose a gown of white net Ov- er satin fashioned with fitted lace bodice and net yoke tri®amed with seed pearls, long sleeves coming to a point over the hand, and finger- tip veil of French illusion. Her bridal bouquet was red roses. Attending the .bride was Miss Leola Taylor, Brueefielel', as brides- - m� �i gllowjng tie real/tin/1k ;h 1l the home of the bride's Parent/4r at ,tho. young couple left for a weddngtr¢p -to the United States and: Njara Falls, the bride travelling it a uav blue.. suit with red acceeettries. Mar. and :Mrs. Coleman will reside can the groom's farm near 'Seafprttt, HULLEY - ADDISON CONSTANCIE ?ln a setting of white standards tied'baskets baskets of colored gladioli, Constance United Church was,' the Scene of a pretty wedding on glu,rd'ay;'Septenaber 6, at 2 p.m, when Rev. B. Brenton, minister of Woodstock Church and a former minjster here,united in marriage Betty Caroline, daughter of Mr. and airs.' George Addison, of Hullett, and; . Kenneth McKay Hul- ley, son of Mr: and Mrs. Lorne Nun ley, Meltillop. The 'bride:' given in marriage by her father, was gowned in a pleat- 1 I,arl14* � Cram, Or. c th,,andvbrjles held ?!maids were 40e.0 Grace !a .. Con l tlie�t •ble btanae 40 Ml 414#ey" nl00 ,-Frier wedgy id�euticak 1Ku °r'�i10 ,i*„reai Aver taffeta with neat nyl net p ? e'n mo hea4l sear crepe d ess .0.4.,W.:114#19e lac e 'Seaforth, The ' atteiidaia„ Pere and gra marquiset o and cnn-lc 1 orchid ansi. yellow •and OWL mwpme, respectively, Tho.,,ilow et' giri wee' Marilyn Tebbutt, cou Sin of the bride, who wore a. roso net over taffeta dress and •carried a nosegay of carnations. } Mr. Nelson Marks, Walton. Was the groomsman, and ,Topp. Tebbutt, Clinton, and .Arthur Bolton, 'Me- +Kfl!op, were the ushers. Miss. Ruth Keyes was the organist and played traditional wedding music during the ceremony and accompanied Miss Daws Biggin, London, who sang B use" prler'to the en- trance ntrance of the bride, and "The Wed- ding Prayer" at the signing of the • **M. iu:. tt 0 Tose eo gee ri. as&istant ` oro, , !' , hare McC iuieBe , . r : ,:u Bernice Bean, Noroxana, raine Smith, M rp:. ;r'' Mix. George Hoggart, 1Mir'a; Hoggart, Mrs. D. Buchaua Joseph Rabcoek and ,]Mrs, "' Jewitt. �It The bride's going away • mi j was a figured red atlk far navy linen coat and red;• 0,as4-:''- les. • After a motor trip top 'wle, and points east, Mr. and ' ley will reside in. Seaforth,:' ,. Save on these 0 We offer you, here, Super Values that cannot be equalled any place! We've searched the markets and bought large quantities to bring you these Oustanding Values! SAVE NOW ON THESE SPECIAL "FAIR TIME" BARGAINS SAVE $3.00 ON MONMOUTH SHEETS Regular 8.95, big size 81" x 99rr plain hemmed Monmouth American Sheets. They're 5.9 5 fine quality, long wearing sheets you'll not duplicate anywhere at this low price PAIR Plain Hemmed - Regular 12.95 Pair AMERICAN COTTON SHEETS Largest size 8100 x 108” fine count, long wearing, plain hemmed sheets. A TERRIFIC SPECIAL AT 7.95 PAIR Four Star TEXMADE PILLOW SLIPS 42" size, smartly finished fine cotton pillow slips. They sell everywhere at 1.50 per pair. A SUPER BARGAIN AT 129 PAI R SUPER BARGAIN! All Pure Linen TOWELLING 180”, width, all pure Iinei towelling, colored border in red, green, blue. A big sav- ing here at YARD 49c Save 1.97 on ESMOND BLANKETS Beautiful patterns in rose, blue, gold and green. Soft warm satin - bound Esmond Blankets_ Reg. 6.95. Our Special Purchase.Sale EACH EXTRA FINE COUNT COTTON MADAPALIN The real old quality Madapalin you've been asking for . . . Super fine count, snow white, 30 -inch width - and at an unusually low price. The best material for quilting that money can buy. 59c VERY SPECIAL' YD. 81 -INCH GOOD QUALITY UNBLEACHED SHEETING Beat this price if you can - Good quality unbleached sheeting in 81 -inch width. Excellent for sheets, drapery lining or mattress covers. This price is away below anything you've seen advertised! VERY SPECIAL AT YO CHECK PATTERN CANNON TOWELS Excellent quality famous Cannon Towels in fine bright checked col. ors. Regular Bath towel size, 20" x 4000. A real bargain at EACH 98c SPECIAL 22" x 36'r IOOP MATS Rose, Green, Blue, Wtine,•agf,Grey. Regular 4.50 Loop knit scatter mats. Yours for only EACH 3.25 2:nr x 4010 CANNON TOWEL SPECIAL Another Cannon Towel Special 20" x 40" size- A good absorbent towel. Yours for only EACH in 59c REGULAR 65c QUALITY BOULEVARD PRINTS More than 50 different patterns to choose from in regular to 65c good quality 36" prints, A price that cannot be beaten 'ARI) 45c SAVE 51c ON THESE FANCY TOWELS 18r? x 36" good quality bath towels in Rose, White and Green shades. A .good absorbent hand towel for kitchen or bath- Very Special.; 2 FOR 99c YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND THE BEST BARGAINS AT STEWART BROS. ,i'1 lYii el fi Ct lu 'sr a4. iN ii