HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1953-02-27, Page 5t
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This Week At .the 11101 Sth04
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•11';ielety, .color and excitsimen$ we* the n441ht one of the, beet
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0eM111/190 to Melte Paiday 1400 OnleYed•-• et 614 0.1:0,413.„, Deem*,
.&t -Home the school's biggest fees ;tiene were the big eye-catchera of
tive occaalon 9f the yeart, Polled :the. nights with thlb men, acetic
decorations and :program rateeetla held to a Coronation MOIL
. ,
,
eles
SPICE ON ICE
SKATING
CARNIVAL
Sealortli Community
Centre
Friday,,March 6
at 8 pan.
THIS IS THE. BIGGEST 'EVENT ON ICE '
TO HIT SEAFORTH IN YEARS!
• .Stage •FlOodlights Costumes
EIGHTY FIGURE SKATERS FROM
- STRATFORD AND SEAFORTH
starring--
Lorraine Odbert - Wayne Graham
o
ADMISSION -.75 Cents and 50 Cents
(6.
7s),
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• 4 AV ' '„'ir . ;Vie; ,,r 144.4.41:1,,, s.n. , . , , . .
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*9;4'.•4ZPRAPPY94#,k
104. 'MO, effect. far fromduIL Tha
441vglgo of the queen-an4 Xrn 0
seem superb, wlifle tili.:CgOW)VtiWit•
.400- ft lOPOtliSnt .411,1,0044 perfeet
TOTIP.Paltrthip.
• Zionob Ittil a7.hlgtb liete. Of favor,
With a. large range • of *Rifts, to
Make the•internfissiOn. app,reciated,
ThIe excellent selection of taste.
teasers explained the steady aroma
Rowing from the Boole Etc- room
the day .before the grand event.
With everything going so smooth-
ly on the ins4de; the wciathernian
did his best to be miserable on the
outside. Being pushed and obeyed
around in the mud and wet outside
didn't help shoes or long dresses.
The ladieshad a real battle dodg-
ing the small lakes and preventing
their dresses from getting shaded
with mud and slush.
After weeks of hard, ,work and
unending effort, the three short
hours flew like minutes. It seemed
you were no more saying 'MP
when the one o'clock departure had
come and you were back bucking
old man weather.
All in all, It was a great night,
one that will likely be long remem-
bered for some, while it will mean
Kin Keno
Numbers
Feb. 18 - B - 6
Fe'b. 19 - N - 36
Feb. 20 - 0-74
Feb. 21 A- G - 54
Feb. 23 - 1-11
Feb. 24 - B - 11
WINGHAM KINSMEN
CLUB
;I
Banish battery' worry :with a
Brand New - Factory -Fresh
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CANADA'S BEST -BUILT BATTERY
Big Allowance for Your Old Battery
18 -MONTH GUARANTEE
MOR -POWER "HEAVY-DUTY"
REG. LIST $16.95
YOU SAVE $8.05 - Full size,
full 80 - 96 amp. capacity.
Replace your old "grunt and
groan" battery now with an
action - pocked Mor -Power, 39
Plates. Fits, most popular cars
(except Ford V -B).
Fits Ford Products -45 plates, 85-105
Reg. list $20.50. SAVE $10.20. With
your old battery
. 90
and Your
Old
Battery
amp. capacity.
1O°
2 -YEAR GUARANTEE
MOR -POWER
"SUPER -SERVICE"
45 PLATES -REG. LIST $20.50
YOU SAVE
$8.85 -Full
110 -amp. ca-
p a c i t y.
Loaded with
extra -re-
serve power
for top Per-
formance in
any weather.
Fits most
popular cars
(except Ford
V-8).
Fits Ford Products -51 plates, 120 amp.
capacity. Reg. list $23.95. SAVE 12.95
$11.00. With your old battery
3 -YEAR GUARANTEE
MOR -POWER
HI -WATER
"ARMOUR -GLASS"
51 PLATES
REG. LIST $30.25
. 65
and Your
Old
Battery
NOTE -Add 50e to above
. 15
and Your
Old
Battery
you SAVE $13.10 - Built to outland
any battery you have ever used. Three
times greater reserve of electrolyte. 1118
amp., capacity for extra power. Ms
most popular cars (transept Ford V-$).
Mor -Power "Armor -Glass" -Fits Ford Products --
51 plates, 120 amp. capacity. Lid 14.85
$28.45. With your old battery ...
prices for installation or delivery.
•, , •
(•"•.•‘,'•,"'
••)•'
fir
• ' Re,",40. ';:*• • . •
Plgeli-up,.] gang:1..4,1;0W% !MON**
such an indtlaMiOn40914114iPT,„.•••
114(.0; Yes, sir, thoy. ogtiar.9#4.-thfi•
playIntraacito".#0 .430/0400, -
off the veratvarnt•
of TOW. Owe isn't anything1
like 4 deck of efirr(10,• two radios
blasting in your ear, and:. aw.-tnol,
Caw, cake e and 'ir4134W14-44.1444.
can eat.
No, this wasn't the efforts
played by the Saturday mornng
gang, Jut the Wit 20 nilnutes,
when the final tonelfifs had to be
made. Those who did turn out did
a good job. Although some were.
on the job at 10 a.m., others: Wan-
dered in around noon. But every
thing was .back to normal byl
• * *
Monday afternoon everyone scent-
ed quite excited,' .nitittetriog
soute-
thing about post offices or postage
stamps. With a little investigation
I was told, "some fellow is coming
to show us how to lick a postage
stamp." After hearing such . a
statement as that, I gave the affair
no more thought. Sure muftis,
around 3 p.m. an assembly was call-
ed and we • were informed about
some of the common ailments
the postal department. After this,
Post office life was illustrated with
a Canadian postal department film.
* * *
Joy at no end: the exams were
announced this week for only four
weeks away. Everyone% face
look-
ed as if it had just been washed
in a. box of Aerate
• * * *
Question of the week: Whir was
the malt who had the hot, water al-
ready for the coffee on Friday
night?
Marion Ritchie Group /
In Cromarty Plans For
Fortieth' .Anniveigary
The Marion Ritchie Evening Aux-
iliary, Cromarty, met last week at
the home of Mrs. Lloyd Miller.
` Mrs. Lorne Elliott presided. The
scripture lesson was read by Mrs.
Andrew McLachlin, followed with
prayer by Mrs. Elliott. The roll call
was. answered with a verse on Love
and Mrs. Duncanson read 'a chapter
The PfibrAi4rY meetiug
FiNtVit 41,4 , Orcrop
held Ittst wee
home
,QtAMis. Lawrence Marks, with 21
'UfaIn attendance
The President, MrS-Relliald sok
'nett, opened the Meeting with. a
.91111_ i:xxim• A .1n4Yer" Mrs. Bea-
n-.ett was followed With the swill -
two reading by Mrs. 4obert Kirk-
by, Mill. Nelsbn Marlts read a
,P0e)31, "Martha's &mg." Mrp Fern
Patterson gave the secretary's re-
port and read ' a thank-Y,on note.
The treasurer's report was read by
Mrs. Frank Kirkby.
During the ibutrintsse period,
March 25 was the date set for a
bazaar, to be held in the school-
rocext of the ehureli. A splendid
topic, "Blessed Are the Peacemak-
ers," was given by Mrs. Geo. Dun -
Mrs. George McArthur conducted
several contests. Lunch was serv-
edsher the hostess:, assieted by Mi.
Percy Holman, Mrs. Fern Patter-
son, Mrs: Lloyd Potter and Mrs.
Nelson Marks. The next meeting
will, be held at the home of Mrs.
Noble McCallum March 11.
Cromarty and Staffa
WMS Groups Combine
For PrayerService
Members of the Cromarty Wo-
men's •Miettionary Society joined
with the members of the State So-
ciety for the World Day of Prayer
service in Staffa 'United. Church last
week.
Mrs. Marshall Deering, assisted
by Mrs. ,Lloyd Sorsdahl, conducted
the meeting. Prayers were given by
Mrs: Eldon. Allen, Mrs:A. Daynard,
Mrs,. Agar, Mrs, 'Calder McKaig,
Mrs. T. L. Scott and Mrs. Cecil
Bowman.
Mrs. R. Duncanson bad charge of
the address and gave a paper • on
"Walk As Children of Light." Mrs.
Leslie Miller sang a solo, and Mrs.
Marshall Deering ;closed the meet-
ing' with the benedictien.
,
from the study book. -
Alice Sored.ahl gave an interest-
ing topic. Members planned for the
40th anniversary of the orgaaiza-
tion, to be held in the near -future.
At a circus a man walked over
to the camels, picked up a straw,
placed it squarely on a camel's
back and waited. Nothing hap-
pened.
"Wrong straw," he muttered,
and returned to his seat.
RECEPTION
- for -
Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Dale
SEAFORTH
Community Centre
TUESDAY, MARCH 3
Everybody Welcome
RECEPTION
for
Mr. and Mrs..
Bbb Traquair
Hengi-Town Hall
FRIDAY, FEB. 27th
DESJARDINE'S ORCHESTRA
'• Ladies Please Provide Lunch
Everybody Welcome !
stairoweseettlessimmient
RECEPTION
SEAFORTH
Community Centre
for
Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Patrick
WEDNESDAY, MAR. 4
Harburn's Orchestra
- Everybody Welcome
* Dependability
* Value
* Quality
* Reliability of
ADELUXE ALL METAL
irlume
VENETIAN BLINDS
Sizes 18 x 64 3.98
27 - 36 X.64 4.98
Lengths' of 72 inches are available
COLORS -Ivory or White
PtitstruitE STORE
RES. 596-W
day 'pliF'.14:;i1?3;4:114.nia r; sie:77
playoff bope are -ilFlot,ip•
over, no 4nanlf tbe ri"ntile37.04.41‘iirer44, 494dirl4t
„Tiornirmeilingr,sleartpooitoeurry74;themitottkillveguotsg4349090,440;4:
the 10400 at *Me have been aket.
ilaelting defeats, the Seaforth team
has Yet to prove to local specta-
tore :their P4P4Witles. 'Whether it
is overconfidence or not, Coach
Ralph MOItadden hasn't come up
with asarp jtioleasreturntionYet.mToniaghtat'smeitigohl
with
QA,Ivegltblmeneell°14aet `elTuub'seirdlathxy eight's
battle in Sarnia saw SeefOrth play-
ing a checking game that its yet to
be seen at home. Shorthanded by
the absence of Doug Affeheson and
Vine Schooley didn't alter the
stonewall protection given Gar
Baker. From start to at:tisk the
Sailors yielded under a hard -driv-
ing pressure., that they weren't ex -
Reuling to encounter.
Thursday's effort with' the Lon-
don Lou Balls clouded up what
looked..to he a sore .clincher. Per-
iodic slumps' proved' costly once
more for Seaforth. With less than
four minutes of play in the game,
they blew 'a two -goal lead in, less
than 30 seconds, That experience
should give the Baldwin& the hint
that they can't fall 'asleep in. play-
off competition:
Saturday night a bus will leave
Seaforth at 7 pan. for the London'
game. in that eitY.
* * *
+Bantam battles came off favor-
ably fcir the local youngsters
Thursday. By clipping Milverton
4-1, they grabbed the sight to en-
ter W.O.A.A. Bantams play-offs. At
present they are waiting to heft'.
fiorn. the northern semgbrale for
another go at play-off action.
* * *
Lucan juveniles ended Seaforth
hopes abruptly, as the former slam-
med a 10-3 win over the locals:
From start to finish, Lucas initiat-
ed the action, With, the only com-
petition coming in the first twenty.
Constance W.A. Views
Slides At Meeting
Group 1 of the W.A, of Constance
United: Church, with IVIrs. A. Dex-
ter as leader, held a social evening
receitly in the Sunday school
rooms of the church, Dr. E. A. Mc-
Master, Seaforth, showed elides of
his trip to Mexico. Special music
was. furnished by Mrs. Willis Van
Egmond, accompanied by Miss Wilt -
se, Clinton. A reading was given by
Mr. Borden, Brussels. Lunch was
served, and the proceeds amounted
to $20.
LEGION HOCKEY
Results of games played Satur-
day, February 21:
Black Hawks 7, Maroons 2. Goals
for Black' Hawks scored by B. Flan-
nigan 4, Strong 2, McMichaell. For
Marroons, McNairn 2.
Rovers 10, Canadiens 3. Goals
for Rovers: Powell 1, • Wilson 2,
Broome 3. „Carter 1, R. Scoins' 1.
For Cana.diens: Ennis 1, McClin-
chey 1, Watson 1.
Bruins 3, 'Red Wings 2. Goals for
Bruins: L. Scott 1, D. Scott 1, A.
Strong 1; for Red Wangs, Dupee 2.
Pee Wee - Rangers 3, Maple
Leafs 2. Goals for Rangers: Hugill
1. G. Horner 1, Reith 1; for Maple
Leafs, L. Pethick 1, G. Ast 1.
'Games for Saturday, Feb. 28:
9 a.m.-Canadiens vs. Bruins
10 a.m.-Rovers Ya. Black Hawks
11 a.m.-Red Wings, vs, Maroons
12 noon -Pee Wee.
District
'Obituaries
1
HENS'ALL. - Charles George
Saundercock, 64-year-oid manager
of a Windsor lumber company,
died Tuesday in Windsor hospital
of injuries received in a motor ae-
cident Sunday.
Mr. Sa.undereodit, native of Hul-
lett township, never regained con-
sciousness after the accident. His
wife is still in Windsor hospital
with critical injuries. The two were
injured in a three -car crash at
Walker Road and No. 3 Highway.
Mr. Saundercock was manager
of the Windsor firm for the past 30
years and a member of the Mason-
ic Order. Surviving besides his
wife are his stepmother, Mrs. An-
nie Saundercock, Hensall; a daugh-
ter, residing in the United States,
and five sisters, °Mrs. Radford
(June) Donaldson, Londol3; Mrs.
Albert (Edna) Pearson, Toronto;
Mrs. Milton (Gladys) 'Willett, Exe-
ter; Mrs. Wilfred (Isabel) Free-
man, Clinton, and Mrs. William
(Vera) 'Smale, Hensall. The fun-
eral was held in Hensall Thursday
afternoon.
LATE MRS. HENRY CLARK
WALTON.-Mrs. Henry Clark,
the former Mary McCallum, died
in Clinton General Hospital Sun-
day, where she had been a patient
for 10 days. She had been in fail-
ing health for some time.
Mrs, Clark was born. in McKillop
township on January 24, 1876, a
daughter of the late .Mr. and Mrs.
James McCallum. In February,
1908, she was married to Henry
Clark, and they resided in Orey
township.' Mr. Clar'k died in Aug-
ust, 1948. Mrs. Clark was a mem-
ber of Duff's United Church, Wal-
ton.
Surviving is one son, James W.
Clark, lot 1, concession 17, Grey
township, with whom she made her
home...Two Ibrothers, William Mc-
Callum, London, and Noble McCal-
lum, WaltOn, And four sistere,- Mrs.,
Janet Broughton., Monkton; Mrs.
Fanny Engler, Galt; Mrs. Elizabeth,
McNichol, Waltoti, and Miss Sarah'
McCallum, Grey township, also, gut-
vive. There Is one grandson, Irlfilet3
Clark.
The funeral was held Tuesday at,
the home or her son. Reit. 'W. MI
Thomas, of Daft% United Church
(Maimed. Burial was in .flrust
etmetery.
offestts,',411,, ,
s„, • ss•s•-•;:ssse
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Choose frern theae
smart new crew 110''
sisting Worsted Saito
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Fresh new splatter
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You must gee these
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TheY're remarkably
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29:050
39.50
SPECIAL PURCHASE OF 2.95 QUALITY
Authentic WOOL TARTANS
54 -inch wide Pure Wool Scotch Tartan Skirtings, that sell
regularly at $2.95 per yard.
Choose from this wide range of Tartans, including Logan,
black Watch, Lindsay, Hunting, Royal and Dress Stewart, Gor-
don, McKindsey, R.C.A.F., King George and
McKinnon.
Lovely fine quality Tartans, at a big
saving to you.
VERY SPECIAL AT
1.98
YD.
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For
Happy
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Check
This Equipment!
ELECTRIC and INFRA -RED BROODERS
HEAT BULBS • WATER FOUNTS
THERMOSTATS • THERNIOMET
FEED TROUGHS,
Crown Hardware
Agents for Spramotor Sprayers
Merv. Nott Keith Sharp
Phone 797 Seaforth
TRUCKS and TRACTORS
50 FORD COACH
50 CHEV. COACH
49 FORD COACH
48 MERCURY SEDAN
47 MERCURY COACH
46 FORD COACH
42 DODGE SEDAN
41 FORD COACH
40 PONTIAC COACH
. 37 DODGE 1/2 -TON- T -RUCK
46 COCKSHtTTT 80 TRACTOR.
47 FORD TRACTORS -2
50 FORD TRACTOR -with half tracks
and loader
DALY
"tig
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