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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1952-12-12, Page 54 • , • • • • • lil 41, r. r rr.r�r�1r�, .11,1.'1 Ott 4. ft This ,. Teej. At the $ENLARoma Seatorth FRO Schaoi-. the giris another Chance' before Leap Year's over. The only -thing different about this $adie Hawkins dance is that there•will .be no cos turves. Al, yes! The dance. Well it is being 'held' Friday night, .Dec. 19, with the featured music of Ken Wilbee. In the Students' Council meeting Monday, Barbara Hillis' and Carol Chesney re 'pr,esented the cheer- leaders, asking council if they 'would buy new blazers for the bas- ketball season. After discussion, President Doug Stewart informed the girls the council would do their best to raise ,money for the pur- chase. Also at the council meeting, a committee was appointed to make arrangements for the school Christ- mas party Friday afternoon, Dec. Well; that's , the way it goes, ;girls! Some of the young ladies around S.D,,1I. S. are keen on hav- ing the Clrri'etniaa dance a "Sadie I}a,;wrkin's" but others say there goes another 'dollar. The Students' Council felt the they would be goodsports and give Christmas Trees Order To -day! a3• PHONE 592 Seaforth Industrial League HOCKEY Seaforth Community Centre WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17th Industrial League's All-Star Game GODERICH vs. SEAFORTH 9 p.m. MONDAY, DECEMBER 15th Egmondville vs. Winthrop St. Columban vs. Merchants Washing Machines REDUCED 20% 1 ONLY NEW THOR TUBE WASHER with Wringer 1 ONLY USED THOR AUTOMAGIC used very little ONE-HALF .PRICE Seaforth Motors. Pine 141 • Seaforth Used Cars for Sale 1951, Chev. Coach 1947 Ford 4 -Door Sedan 1950 Pontiac Coach 1950 Plymouth 4 -Door Sedan 1941 Mercury 4 -Door Sedan 1940 Dodge Coupe TRUCKS 1947 Fargo 1/2 -Ton Truck 1950 Mercury 1 -Ton Truck 1951 Mercury 1/2 -Ton Truck' 1948 Dodge 3 -Ton Truck 1947 Ford 3 -Ton Truck Rowcliffe Motors Phone 267, Seaforth r p- r ;r I j, r1r 1. ;r' ;W -i. Y r tel+ sir r r e t+ ;r:6 *tab jr ;!}i , r1r w.0 G• e Practical This Christmas Give Useful Articles For the Home That Every Member of the Family Mayr Enjoy! ELECTRIC KETTLE • - . ELECTRIC IRONS GRILLS TOASTERS TRI LIGHTS TABLE LAMPS CQFFE TABLES. END TABLES 'HASSOCKS CLOTHES HAMPERS Come in and browse around the Friendliest Store in Town Box. Furniture Store Funeral and Ambulance Service PHONE 43 ' . - SEAFORTH C-O-UhP-O-N This,Coupon is worth 10% on any, Christmas Gift bought in , our store- on Saturday, .De- cember 13, ONLY! 'COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED I nG eAwJt. '8y 1i �' ,.rm >ag i kl vra$ and; here .. . o1igsehi , * r * n ry0411 141!1 . tl}is, &nythtng eti,i► bre re peGted.t qf 41,4 In • aeiu' ssIY,ly' Wednesday mitt noon, Mr. Pleneatekd lad Mr .1 Smith vo1i nteer liis.rGraJe 1X cher ue to slug Christmas egrele. After the tricky theme song, they reachedinto the- o14. bucket of Christmas music and pulled, out some choice selections, .which" ev- eryone enjoyed. Mr. Smith had another specialty: up his sleeves: With Jean, Snell as accompanist, he reached back to play the all-time favorite, "Sunny Side of the Street" on rills trum- pet. rumpet. 4 Questionof the week: Were you hit by a flying saucer when com- ing through the side door? • Home -and -Home Series With Local, Goderich Industrial Leagues A home -and -home series is in the planning stage between Seaforth Industrial„ • League All -Stars and Goderich Industrial All -Stare. The first game will be played in Sea - forth next Wednesday. Standings P WLTPta. Merchants 5 4 1 0 9 St. Columban 5 3 1 1 7 Egmondville - 5_ 1 2 2 4 Winthrop 5 0 0, 5 0 Next Monday --• Egmondville vs.' Winthrop; St. Columban v. Merch- ants. Name New Coach To Local Juniors Seaforth Athletic Association, in releasing the - Junior 'B' League schedule Seaforth forms with Sar- nia, Londonand Chatham -Wallace - burg, also announced this week the resignation of Bill O'Sliea 'as Jun- ior coach, and the appointment of Ralph McFadden in his place. Mr. O'Shea will coach the local juveniles, who are entered in a W.O.A.A. 'A' League.. Junior club officials are presently working for the signatures of an additional de- fenceman and forward outside for Seaforth, it was: also learned this week. In the Junior .schedule below, two games, a home -and -home series be- tween Seaforth and London, are not included. These are to be arrang- ed for early in February. Remainder of Sche,d.ule. December: • 13-Seaforth at London -16-Seaforth at Sarnia • 16-Wallaceburg at London, 20-London,.at Wallaceburg 20--- arnig_4 a1 Sg,orth 27 London at Seaforth 30 -London at Sarnia January: " 3-Seaforth at London 3 -Sarnia at Wallaceburg 6-Wallaceburg at Sarnia 7-Seaforth at Wallaceburg 10 -Sarnia at London 10-Wallaceburg at Seaforth 13-Seaforth at Sarnia 13-Wallaeebur at London 17 -London at Wallaceburg 17 -Sarnia at Seaforth 20 -Leaden at Sarnia 21-Seaforth at Wallaceburg ' (4 -point game) • 24 -Sarnia at London 27 Wallaceburg at Sarnia 31-Wallaceburg at Seaforth, (4 -point game) District Obituaries • The Lon amine dt..�B1yth W8 the `nteene of tt Opecial event recent- 1Y, when. local Members of ,the Branch, togetiier with Legtdn dig- nitaries and representatives .o! Federal ridings were present for LATE MRS. ROBERT W. LOHR HENSALL. - Mrs. Robert W: Lahr,the former Hannah Ortwein, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ortwein, Hensall, passed away in Boswell, Penn., Tuesday following a lengthy illness. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. D. E. Thomas and Mrs. Howard Moore, Altoona, Penn.; two brothers, Mil- ton, London, and Alonzo, Lexing- ton, Mich., and two sisters, Mrs. J. A. Paterson and Mrs. G, M. Drys- dale, Hensall. SEA,FOR.TH CAB R. C,. WATrERWOBTH, Prop. ® AlI Passengers Insured 24-HODR--SERV ICE PHONE 580-M, Seaforth Organ Recital - in - Cavan Church; Winthrop FRIDAY, DEC. 12 at 8 p.m. BY TALENTED ARTISTS Mr. Bryce Dernier and Mr: Reg- inald Hammersley, Organists. --- Also Miss Mary Kellar, Violinist, • and Miss Audrey Goldner, Mezzo Soprano Gold Medalists Under Auspices of Cavan Y.P.U. Admission: Adults 50c Children 15c To the Electors of MULLETT: tdil I wish to thank all'those who supported me at polls on election day, December 1, and will endeavour to fulfil the trust which you have placed in my care. WM. R. JEWITT THANK YOU! Electors of Seaforth The trust and confidence you have again accordcci , rhe , is sincerely appreciated, and wilt not be slighted as 1 serve you in •the Mayoralty through 1953. MY BEST WISHES FOR- A HAPPY HOLIDAY' SEASON!' DR. E. A. McMASTER in months to pay IL for your coal 0 down payment When you join... CAR OF STOKER COAL Will- Be In This Week Seaforth Lumber Ltd. Phone 47 Turkey Dinner DECEMBER 17 - 7:15 p.m. FOR MEMBERS OF CANADIAN ,LEGION 156 (Auspices of Women's Auxiliary to Canadian Legon) Our Christmas Catalogue WILL SHORTLY BE MAILED TO` ALL OUR FRIENDS IN SEAFORTH AND DISTRICT Don't fail to see this collection of Gift Sugges- tions '-y- Gifts for Father, Mother, Sister, Brother and Friends. ®It's crammed with ideas to help you solve your Christmas season gift problems. SUPPORT YOUR SEAFORTH JUNIORS ! 4?itrn1 oR the ortgage. A crgwd: f cigse to 100 persons were it reseg for the occasion. _, The :lesident of the Branch, Ed wa1d Bell, pregiided over a full eve- ning's prograba which saw an im- pressive list of speakers extending congratulations to Blyth Branch No. 420, not only for the erecting and completion of payment of the home, but for their participation in various community activities since the branch was formed. Feeling of Satisfaction In his opening remarks, Mr. Bell quite justly remarked on the feel - in of gatisfaction that the branch felt, over the lifting of the mort- gage. .He welcomed those present and called on Reeve of Blyth, W. H. Merritt. Mr. Merritt spoke briefly of the work entailed in build- ing the home and gave credit to Mr. George McNeil, who was the president at the time, for his un- tiring efforts. In welcoming the guests on be- half of the village, he particularly mentioned A. Y.'McLean, M.P., who has just returned from his dutie- at the United Nations in New York. Mrs. McLean was present with him. L. E. Cardiff, 'M.P., had come from Ottawa to be present, and Warden and Mrs. Harvey John- ston were also among the guests: Mr. Bell gave a brief resume of the Blyth branch. It was formed since the last war. The first presi- dent had been Dr. C. D. Kilpatrick, now of Listowel. He was followed in turn by Bert Maddocks, now re- siding in Orangeville, George Mc - Nall, Bruce Smith, Leonard Rooney and during the present term by Mr. Bell himself. D Planned Four Years Ago Plans were formulated •four years ago in February to erect the home. There were only seven members present at the meeting which made the decision to build. Mr. Bell spoke of the untiring ef- forts of J. H. Phillips., Who ,was the branch treasurer at the' time. L. E. Cardiff and A. Y. McLean both' expressed their pleasure at being present. Mr. Cardiff spoke of the fine musical tal9nt which this district had available for such occasions. He congratulated the branch on their achievements. "The members of the Legion are our first citizens," he said. He con- gratulated Mrs. Hall and Miss Hoyle on their 'fine addresses, and also Mr. Bell for the capable man- ner in which he conducted the meeting. A. Y, McLean also added his con- gratulation. Mr. McLean told of his work as a Government delegate to • the' United Nations at New York. i4Ir. McLean' described the U.N. as ;the "world's greatest hope for peace.;" • Through its efforts the world hopes to attain the peace which is the unitel goal of all free, peace -loving nations. Torch Put to Mortgage The program was interspersed with musical numbers. Mrs. Ray Vincent and Miss Paige Phillips contributed a piano duet. Stuart Toll gave a vocal solo, accompan- ied by Miss Marguerite Hall. Mrs. Harold Campbell also entertained vocally, accompanied by Mrs. R. D. Philp. Mr. Bell called on Mrs. Harold Phillips and George McNall to take over the mortgage burning cere- monies,. Mrs. Phillips and Mr. Mc - Nall s•Peke briefly and the torch was put to the mortgage as the members silently looked on. The ceremony recalled many hours of planning and hard work which had gone into the building and comple- tion of the fine modern home. Rev. C:• J. Scott, Legion Padre, led in a brief period of prayer. - Blyth Standard. WINTHROP Mr. and Mrs. Glen Haase and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nott, Mullett, on Sunday. Miss Belle McClure, Mrs. Broad - foot and Mr. B. McClure spent Sun- day with Mr. John McClure. S.S. No. 10 will hold their Christ- mas concert in the school Monday, December" 15. Cavan Church will hold their an- nual Christmas concert Thursday evening, Dec. 18. Donations of Christmas candy are to be left with Mrs. Glen Haase or Mrs. Ken Bet- ties by Tuesday. r YOUR -FAVOURITE REVf k,Li KIST CREAM SODA Wa• rning! Don't• delay buying that HAMMER MILL until the chop bin is empty on a stormy day! BUY NOW! We have a limited supply of 11 - inch Fairbanks -Morse Mills in stock at attractive prices. We are also agents for Woods' Electric Choppers and Oat Roll- ers, as well as Woods' Stable Ventilator Fans. Ask For Lfemonstration See V. J. LANE R.R. !i, SEAFORTH Your fl 4stii;Uisselll Agent 2 ;r• r' ; Gift Lingerie • CREPE SLIPS - 1.95 to 3.95 • NYLON SLIPS ......... 5,95 to 7.95 • NYLON OR - RAYON PANTIES . . .59 to 1495 • LOVELY NIGHTIES .... 2.95 to 7.95 zr Smart Gifts for Her • SCARFS 1.50 to 3.95 • HANDBAGS 2.95 to 10.95 • GLOVES 1.25 to 3.95 • .BATH TOWELS .59 to 1.95 • BEDSPREADS 7.95 to 12.95 • TABLE CLOTHS 1.35 to 16.50 i GIFT NYLONS •' Always the most appreci- ;ted gift. Choose from our big range of famous Gotham Supersilk a n d Harvey Woods. SPECIAL 54 -GAUGE 8: 'Jt 1.19 51 -GAUGE GOTHAM GOLD STRIPE... 1.35 60 -GAUGE WHISPER NYLONS 1.75 60 -GAUGE LILLY DACHE 1.95 POPULAR RIPONS Heavy plastic solid sliPper.sox in all plain shades or fancy designs. A smart gift item! BABY SIZE - 1.95 GIRLS' SIZES -7, 8, 9 2.50 WOMEN'S .SIZES 2.95 4n Gift Suggestions for Girls DRESSES , - 2.98 to 12.50 SNOW SUITS 7.95 to 18.50 BLOUSES 2.50 to 2.98 LINED JEANS .... 3.95 to 4.50 PYJAMAS - 1.98 to 2.98 EVERY GIFT IN FREECHRISTMAS BOXES STEWART BROS. • r , _,%r ";..b:.E : 1, •: ,f, 1 ; 3 , 1 rjr : , : 1 FRANK KLING'S Pre - Christmas Sale 20% Off Everything in the Store • RADIOS • RANGES • REFRIGERATORS • WASHING MACHINES • -' VACUUM CLEANERS • POLISHERS • IRONS • TOASTERS • KETTLES • HEATING PADS • • MIXERS • TREE LIGHTS • COFFEE MAKERS • CLOCKS • OIL SPACE HEATERS Discontinuing Lamps Bargains Galore Everything Goes Orders taken at this time for BATHROOMS, PRESSURE SYSTEMS and HEATING EQUIPMENT,' given 'special consid- eration and discount. SMALL DOWN PAYMENTS AND CREDIT TERMS ARRAN'GEE - FRANK KLING OPPOSITE THE POST OF'FI'CE it it