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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1952-10-17, Page 5d This Week At the Sea fob 'gh School ByWON I4ARQN111 Jbhn 1VIcGnanrin, alpng with his paliner, •Doug Keyes, won the echoo1boyls' plowing ,championship for iSeaforth High School. The boys, 'who .flew down to Ottawa from London last :Monday, took the In- -•ternetional classic last week. This RUGBY GAME «� SEAFORTH —vs, •• CLINTON WEDNE.SDAY OCTOBER 22 3.:15 p.m. - LIONS PARK .SEAFORTH. Admissbn = 25c • was the first time 'Seaforth High received this •honor, •although she has been a close runner-up before. Thanks ami congratulations go to Doug and John from the 'staff and students for bringing this title bask. Although hard work took up most of their (stay, the boys found time to venture to the air to view Ottawa, and later took in a good oldtashioned .square dance. In assembly Thursday, (Grade 12 Mit on a successful assembly pro- grame, with Jean 'Shell reading the .Scripture and leading in prayer. Mac 'Belton read the announce- ments, and Alice Breaken, who has been over from Switzerland just a short time, gave a talk on the or- ganization of the United Nations. Beth Boyd came up on the musical end of the program with an ac- c,ordian selection. Wednesday saw •Seaforth High win her •third straight ,game this season, and twelfth without a Loss. The 'boys carried the pigskin for two touchdowns and two successful SEAFORTH DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL Community Concert Sponsored by the Department of Education will be held in the Auditorium of the High School —on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21,1952 Begirn'ng at 8:15 p.m. ARTISTS: , DR. GEORGE BROI'(III CATHERINE HIOWAi D ERICA ZENTNER - ROBERT IVAN FOSTER Pianist Contralto Violinist - Mezzo -Baritone ADMISSION: ADULTS 75c STUDENTS 35c This will be the Only Concert to be held here this Season. HOCKEY LOCAL INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE HOCKEY MEETING in Seaforth Town Hall MONDAY, OCTOBER 20th it 8 p.m., sharp MOTO-MASTER "Super” Anti -Freeze Ingredients added that prevent boil -away, rust and corrosion. Quart 64c Gallon $2.48 MOTO-MASTER Permanent Anti -Freeze ETHYLENE - GLYCOL Stays full strength all Winter; protects down to 50 degrees below zero; guards against rust and corrosion. Quart $1.28. Gallon $4.98 w4NaENow MOTO'mASTER 100% Pure Pennsylvania 2000 MILE MOTOR OIL the world's finest—ata price that saves your 51:01 on every oil change. Change now to Moto- Master—you can't buy better for high-speed,] spring and summer driving. 2,000 guaranteed miles of perfect lubrication between changes. QUART GALLON 5 -GAL. .37 1.39 7.45 COMBINATION OFFER SAVES YOU $2.01 2 -gal. Moto -Master 2,000 -mile 100% pure pennsylvanlo Motor Oil—plus a convenient "squat" utility container (fitted with pouring spout and boll handl.). "Service Station Grade" OIL Grades 20.30-10 74 35o o quart quality 6k.211— in your can 1. 3.7a WORTH Ss.75 Save on HEAVY DUTY 011 For those cars requiring Heavy Duty Detergent Oil (Cleans as you ride), we offer Conada's premium quality, pro- duced oy the country's leading ref:rar. Worth 60e. Quart ,41 MOTO•MAS1Ea,: loo`s,'•':LPuPt ritkts l . 14 a°"b" °�i ASSO-CIATE= Phone 792 SEAFORTH 0. S. & W. V. Smith Open Every Saturday Night Until 10 O'clock V!'Z4itl, 41- ]ti veoli9. ,sitewiart and. t counted .for X0 1/01#Wgett 0,t8 the ihazn e squad. • !Outlay :MiMi.>lan two ,successful converts .for the rre- re aining two points of tile 124"vie •tory. H.S.S.A. Stan in P Seaforth 3 3 0 r0! 6 Clinton 3 1 2 0 2 Goderioh 3 1 2 0 2 Wingham 3 1 2 0 2 Question of the week: Did we see right—the passengers in Don's car when going to the •Wingham game? Sonne lucky fellows! BOWLING NOTES Thursday evening, October 23, lady and men members of the Sea - forth Lawn Bowling •Club will hold a bridge party in the clubhouse at 8 p.m. This will be the first of a series to be held during the winter months. Miss Mayme Watson Feted at Egmondville Mayme Watson, bride-to-be of this month, was honored last Thursday evening in the basement of Egmondville Church by almost 100 friends from (Stamey, Bruce - field, Egmondville and 'Seaforth dis- trict. Contests were enjoyed duringthe evening, and Mrs. Koehler, Brod- hagen, and Mrs. Butt, Seaforth, sang a duet; Mrs. A. Pepper, Tuck- ersmith, played a mouth organ selection, and Mrs. Koehler sang a solo. Later a mock wedding took place and was enjoyed by partici- pants and spectators. At the close of the program Miss Rena McKenzie called Miss Wat- son to the decorated platirorm, where amid showers of confetti, she was presented with an occa- sional ehair, rug and sewing box by Mrs, A. C. Routledge and Mrs. Stephenson on behalf of the Eg- mondville friends and neighbors, a picture mirror from the girl's of the ,Stitch Club of 'Seaforth, and other gifts from friends present. After opening the gifts, Mayme thanked her friends and neighbors for the gifts and honor, and a de- licious lunch was served. The following is the address which was prepared and read by Mrs. Paul Doig: To 'Mayne: October is a lovely month, 'Tis famed in song and story, For Autumn colors, pumpkin pies, For chickens, plucked and gory. But most of all for wedding bells That ring out soft and clear, To tell the folks another bride Will leave the ranks this year. And Mayme is the one To take that fatal step, But Seaforth's loss is Highgate's gain, So Highgate's full of pep. Because It's getting one of ours, They think they're pretty smart, And that chap Clark's the lucky guy, To win our Mayme's heart. Sorjust to show Highgate that we Think Mayme hard to beat, We give to her this chair, so she Will always have a seat. —From Friends and Neighbors. BY_ LEE--HEE Wednesday, October 15, saw an influx of sport officials from West- ern Ontario to the Wingham m Town Hall, ,where the annual meeting of the W.O.A.A. took place at 8:30 p.m., at the call of the business manager, M. L. "Tory" Gregg. The 'main feature of this meet- ing eeting was the election of officers for the eoming season, 1952-53; also the awarding of prizes to the various softball and baseball champions of 1952. !The past summer saw 180 clubs in competition and has been class- ed the best season since the W.O. A.A. was organized eight years ago. aF aF aF The W.O.A.A. this year will op- erate all series including intermed- iate B, C and D; classifications are, Intermediate B, population over 1,000; C, 500 to 1,000; and D, un- der nder 500. The organization will again af- filiate with the 01H.A. and OM. HA., and adopt their playing rules. Deadline for all entries in all ser- ies was set for October 29. The en- try fee for intermediate series was set at $15 per team. * * According to reports from Clin- ton, officials of the Lions Club an- nounced that the first.shipment of material has arrived in preparation for the installation of artificial ice in the arena. It is expected that the work will be completed by the end of No- vember. God'erich Dodgers won the Lad - Harvest Home Donations of Fruit, Can- ned Goods, etc., may be left at Scott Memorial Hospital on or before Sat- urday, Oct. 25, or, if noti- fied, the Board will collect same on Monday, Oct. 27. 1 Donations may also be left at any of the Churches in town. DANCE Community Centre Seaforth FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17 Dancing 10 to 1 Good Orchestra ADMISSION 50c Auspices Tuckersmith Ladies' Club Liberal Meeting Town Hall - Seaforth Tuesday, October 21st at 8:00 p.m. TO APPOINT DELEGATES TO NOM- INATION MEETING OF HURON LIBERAL ASSOCIATION "God Save the Queen" Free:TRICYCLE: Free Given Away With the Purchase of Robin Hood Flour. Draw will be made in the near future. Tricycle on Display in Our Window! - SPECIALS Robin Hood Flour -24-1b. Bag $1.59 Maple Leaf Sockeye Salmon -1/2 Size Tin... 39c Libby's Deep Brown Beans -20 -Oz. Tins 2 for 37c Kellogg's Bran Flaked ---Large Package .... 27c Use the 10c Coupon on each package to Purchase Tea and Coffee Granulated Sugar -10 lbs. 95c Hallowe'en Kisses -1 lb. 35c Kam Canned Pork—Tin 33c St. Williams' 0. G. Marmalade 31c Nabob Coffee -1-1b. Bag 99c McIntosh Apples -6 -Quart Basket 59c WRIGHT'S SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET LOW PRICES - SELF SERVE •gym, .i < ... 1 ,..,,�::,. iQ ' IlS0 oie0iat0; l W O„4r . When 'they 40.0.0 (t �Wffpr aw; 4 , § ir't¢ iln ouxr Ntx ht , I;1.ne� 1# in a ease oo '"lf at first you don't;. s ootid, try', try again;, • moott5e Goderich lost the last two Panes" to the ea..e .' liffecd With the coming of cooler wea- ther, various organizations are pre- paring for winter activities, Tile hockey scene, as far g's fhe Jun- iors and Bantams are concerned, is quiet as yet, but •after ice is ready things will start to move. The Industria.]. League has called a meeting and Mould have a better year., Following these organization meetings, it, is expected the Curl- ing Club will get under 'way earl- ier than last year. The curlers had a real season in '51 — every Wednesday afternoon. Once ice is available the Community Arena will be a8ibusy :place. STAFFA (Mr. and Mrs. James •McKellar and Billy, London, Mr. and 'Mrs. Peter (Pigeon, Billy and Peter, Galt, visited with Mrs. John Drake. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Barr, Toron- to, visited with (Mr. and ,Mrs. Rus- sell Worden. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thorne, (Mitchell, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sadler, Jr. ,Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tindal, Sandra and Diane, London, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Elliott. .IMr. and Mrs. •Darrell Parker vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs, Dennis Hay- man, Detroit. Mrs. James Scott and Mrs. John Drake visited with W. E. Colqu- houn, Clhnton. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sadler, Hamil- ton, visited with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Sadler, Sr - Dr. and Mrs. Joeffrey Boulton, Toronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jack McDonald. ,Mrs. W. Freele, London, visited with Mr. and 'Mrs. John Drake. Mr, and 'Mrs. Donald Adams, of Wingham, visited .Mr. and 'Mrs, Charles Daulpbin. Mrs. Robert Lavery visited with Mr. and Mrs. .Milton Lavery, Hen - sail. WINCHELSEA Mr. 'and Mrs. Newton Clarke at- tended a wedding at Parkhill on Thanksgiving Day. Mr. and Mrs. WM. Brook and family, London, spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs, Fred Walters. IMr. and Mrs, Colin Gilfillan and family spentSunday with 13111 Gil- hlan, ;Hensall. Miss Joy Whitlock, St, Thomas, is spending the weekend with her sisters, Mrs.. F. V. Horne and Mrs. Harry Ford. Sunday morning at Elimville Church the following children were baptized: Dona, Grant and Barbara Ann GAtiillan; Danny Walters, Judy Walters, .Mary Prance, Paul Kers- lake, Janet Hern and Kathryn Hers. Mr, and Mrs. John Bitten visit- ed'Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Batten, Exeter. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Kerslake, Pat and Phyllis, and Mr. Ross Veal, Mrs. Annie Veal andMiss Norma Veal were Sunday visitors of Mr. and 'Mrs. Elwyn Kerslake. Former Seaforth Boys Elected to Young PC Positions In Toronto At a meeting last week of the Spadina Riding Young Progressive Conservative Association in Toron- to, two former .Seaforth boys were elected to the executive for the coming year. Clare Westcolt was elected first vice-president, and Kenneth Eaton was elected treas- urer. 'Spadina riding, now repre- sented federally by Liberal Dave Croll, is divided into the ridings of St. Andrew's and Bellwood's prov- incially. Present sitting legislators are Communist J'osep'h Salsber; and Conservative John Yaremko. Mr. Westcott and Mr. Eaton took part in the last provincial cam- paign assisting John Yaremko in ousting Communist member, Alex McLeod from Bellwood's riding. The meeting last week went on record as supporting IMr. Westcott in a bid for a seat on the Ottawa Executive of the Y.PlC.A., at the convention to be held in the Royal York Hotel on Monday and Tuets- day. November 3 and 3. A Smile or Two Mrs. •Shortley was discussing the latest fashions with a young lady: "Did you say your husband was fond of those clinging gowns, Mae?" "Yes, he likes one to cling to me for about three years," • Recruiting Officer (sarcastical- ly.): "And I suppose you want a commissions?" Recruit: "No, I'm such a poor shot. I'd rather work on a straight salary." Too Late To Classify WANTED—(20 HEAD OF CATTLE FOR winter feeling, 400 to 500 pounds. Phone 658 r 21, Seaforth. MAC WIL- SON, Rrrwefleld. 14234 WANTED - - MIDDLE -ACED WOMAN to do light housework in home from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. PHONE 109-5, Sea - forth. 442$x1 MEN WANTED — FURNITURE EX- perienee preferred but not essential. Apply JOHN BOSHART & SONS, Sea - forth. 4423-2 COURT OF REVISION Township of Tuckersmith COURT OF REVISION WILL, RE HELD on the 1012 Assessment Roll, Town- ship of Tuekersmith, on Tuesday, O•ato'ber 28, at 8 p.m., in the Town Nall, Seaforth, Last date for appeals: October 14, 1952. E. P. OHESNEY, Clerk, Township of Tuckersmith. 4423-e NEW LOW PRICES ON IONS UTILITY Warmly lined withmquilted insulation, these smart Utility Coats come in strong Nylo-Gab coverings, that give smart appearance and extra long wear: Many have detachable sheared sheepskin collars. ;Colors are Taupe, Grey and Navy. Also new bright checks. SIZES 34 TO 46 IN STOCK 18.00 to 32.50 Utility Coats Without Fur Collar 15.95 MEN'S POPULAR SKI PYJAMAS Neat fitting at wrist, waist band and cuff, these popular Ski Pyjamas are fast becoming the most popular nightwear for men and boys. Harvey Woods and Stan.. fieldsmake, in balbriggan or interlock knit. All colors and sizes, at 4.50 to 7.95 BOYS' SKI PYJAMAS The same as men's sketched here, in a wide choice of colors in two -thread knit. All sizes. 3,50 and 3,95 STEWART BROS. CNR Band, Auxiliary At McKillop Home Meeting Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smale enter- tained members of the Stratford C.N.R. Band and the Ladies' Aux- iliary of the band, Wednesday eve- ning when they held their general meeting at their home in McKillop. A social evening followed with bin- go and games. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Mr. Smale still plays' with the band. although he retired in July from the C.N.R. and is now residing in McKillop, near Beechwood. 12 N months to pay for your coal down payment When you join... The Old Company's Seaforth Lumber Ltd. Phone 47 SEAFORTH DISTRICT HIGH' SCHOOL IGHT CLASSES Are Planned To Begin Thursday, November 6th, and will continue each Thursday for about 16 weeks. Final date for enrolment in any Course is October 24. Those interested may enroll by filling out the ,attached form, or by phoning the High School. Following is a list of the Courses to be offered:— English For New Canadians (1st Year) English and Citizenship (2nd Year) Sewing. Bookkeeping Shorthand Typewriting Woodworking Farm Mechanics Public Speaking I desire to enroll in Night Classes at Seaforth District High School in the following Subject: NAME First Choice Second Choice Phone THE STORY OF HIBBERT TOWNSHIP A HISTORY OF THE TOWNSHIP OF HIBBERT In the County of Perth BY ISABELLE CAMPBELL Seaforth 66 Pages — $2.50 This is the story of the Early Days of the Township, and of the changes that have occurred since the first settlers arrived in the virgin bush. The Author has collected the experiences of the founders of the Township into an accurate and interesting social account of the district. ON SALE AT THE EXPOSITOR OFFICE OCTOBER 20th Orders, accompanied by remittance, should be addressed to: The Huron Exposi/or SEAFORH, ONTARIO .°_, &.,.+�.,,an ),Ice: le)" 11 Y�: f 1 11 �Ji