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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1953-09-18, Page 5• 2.2.••,; AVAAAAtIl • • • • This Week At 'lite SeSfOth. Se)1901 By'Eso Lemon ;Don't look now, hut there goes, the warnieg bell for our scheduled threeeround match. After a short 10 weeks of freedele, the Board of Edueethan lees, again decided te take ue backeunder glifding wing. Start of another new year opens soother chapter in our weekly col- umn, containing topics of interest around the old school cerridors. "Througbout the school year we hope to keep you up to date on the See me ler remarkably LOW,RATEK9N AUTO INSURANCE 'With Stith MD Niti)1! R. F. McKERCHER Phone 849 r 4 Seaforth latest, fled some starting fa,cts, and find room for the odd chuckle. * * As usuel, the first week finds a largo number of lost people wan- dering around the "maseive little •building." For both new students and teachers, it usually is a 10- naieute question to • decide upon where to go next. After each class the main hall is a scramble of lit- tle people, ,pushing and shoving, but going no place. For about five min- utes on Monday afternoon, two of the younger gentlemen looked high and low for clothes in the girls' cloak rooms before realizing their mistake. To all- these new folks, we extend the warmest welcome' and .hope they find themselves right at home very shortly, Vote For This—Vote For That All week the old walls have been overloaded with election posters ga- lore. It seems as if everybody and his uncle is running for something and each one has something to tell. Since Monday the campaign •man - Cooper s Groceries WEEK - END SPECIALS ! Wethey's New Pack PEACH JAM—Large'24-Fluid Oz. Jar.. FISHERMAN SOCKEYE SALMON -2 73/1-0z. Tins FOOD SAVER HEAVY WAXED PAPER -100 -Foot Roll Q.T.F. PINEAPPLE TID-BITS-20-Oz. Tin • NABOB COFFEE -1 -Pound Bag 'eCROSSE & BLACKWIELL BLENDED JUICE -2 20 -Oz. Tins.. DELMAR MARGARINE -3 Pounds CULVER'HOUSE CORN, CHOICE -2 20.0z. Tins ' REDPATH ICING SUGAR -2 Packages WIENERS—Pound CHECK THE FRUIT COUNTER! PHONE 8 Orval Cooper Seaforth FREE DELIVERY SELF SERVICE or COUNTER SERVICE 29c 65c 31c 31c 990 35c 95c 31c 25c 35c • r AK.1 .,• ta4a4tiet ata4a4J9,ak-'4AaC-,aP.t ;$.044 :41t 4..f.404„.*Rrf,WOUTiffe400,,,, :NTOPik3e-9.4049.41, out WWt..;.akqe- fe,,ahalleittaie; ' WeflaaadAY Wee the. .04 eprw4clikte„ 4.44, te„reee.the.r40,4. andtheir ORO ,betp4,70 tbeju4.0 ,.body, Sta,rtiug Witt: the .pre* dental elefidideteaveech 0eleteat,a4 had, to malts a spell.'beorethe entire 'ettideett body. Some of the. keener politicians „ eeen trie4. to persuade the young audience by free entertalueseht. Actually, some of. the more ambitious challengers went ahead 'with a short skit before. their public' address, It was found in some ewe that some of the nominees eidin't know they were running, Mit they strung along witi the rest and offered their best. Just how all this electioneering will turn out won't be officially known until Friday, when the votes are cast. "eeeee'FeKe' antic * * All were watching with a keen n eye as all the old men hobbled out for the football practice on Tues- day. Just how the situation looks is not definite yet. There are a good number of last year's champs to take a firm guiding hand. If this team can produce as much ex- citement as last year, a fireeclass start should be made by the red, black and yellow. * * Question of the Week: What young student, who now has two cars, is seriously thinking of •buy- ing a third? 4ir Theettliallel elleet,lOg ellOwOMP '111,414 Presbyterian,. 0,1*111 yr* .14 tag, laPpe ar' a Parklikaaek the 4aIlae E. A. MeMeetei Wedneedert 047Ce ung. Twenty-Iiive MeMbera 'Were present. Bev. D, Glenn CalePlien PVeaKa4 for the eleetion of officer& Mrs. E., McMaster was reelected presi- dent, with MrS. Joke Pattergen, ae vice-peesident; Miss P. -Patterson, secretary; Mrs. H. 1,.McLean, treas- urer; Mrs. W. J. Stuart, ;social con- vener; Mrs. R. 'McFadden, devo- tional convener, and Mrs. F. Kling, pianist. Discussion was held on the work to be done during the fall months. Dr. McMaster later showed pictures of his boat trip to Haiti, Jamaica, South America, and New York City. District Weddings GOWANLOCK – FERGUSON HENSALL.---The home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ferguson, Hensall, was the setting for a lovely autumn wedding on Saturday, September 12, at 12 mon, when their "'only daughter, Velma Doreen, became the 'bride of William Grant Gowan - lock, Lambeth, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Gowanlock. The Rev. W. J. Rogers officiated FARMERS! Before Buying That Hammer Mill SEE THE FAIRBANKS - MORSE MADE IN THREE SIZES — 9, 11 and 13 -INCH Because of the extra upper screen and welded breaker plate, approximately 85% of the grinding is complete before it reaches the screen, thus giving increased capacity and lower grinding costs, requires less power and has less belt slippage. Be wise—buy a, Fairbanks. :•" We are also agents for Woods' Eleotric Grinders and Oat Rollers, Barn Ventilators, etc. Give us a, call; we guarantee satisfaction. V. J. LANE Seaforth, R.R. 5 Phone 46-12, Dublin SEAFORTH SPONSORED BY THE SEAFORTH AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY Thursday and Friday SEPTEMBER 24th and 25th Double Feature of This Year's Fair ONTARIO. HEREFORD ASSOC. REGIONAL SHOW PERTH -HURON SHORTHORN ASSOC. REGIONAL SHOW • a •••••••••V•••••••••••••■••••••••••••••••••••••••ft — An All-Star Program For your Interest and Entertainment — • PARADE OF BANDS, FLOATS AND SCHOOL CHILDREN • PET SHOW • FOOT RACES • GARDEN CLUB EXHIBITS - SHOWMANSHIP COMPETITIONS • Harness Races - Pony Rides Feature Grandstand Attraction Nickling Bros. Programme Thursdap Evening SPONSORED BY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE • VAUDEVILLE AND COMEDY SY THE PAUL GROS. AND SHIRLEY • TWO 35 -MINUTE SHOWS WITH THE BLONDE BOMBSHELL, DOROTHY STEADMAN KEN MILLS, WITTY PIANIST • PRIZE DRAWS • Dance in the Arena Friday Night ADULTS 50c GRANDSTAND 2.5c ADMISSION: CHILDREN 26c AUTOS 2504 CHILDREN IN PARADE, FREE IlltDD 3. SNOW, Se0.-Treasurer. ARTHUR 11101161.SON, President. 'ha -.NW Alia . . , . kel.,e4e.e,eeeee. .:0.".ree.i.e.e.eeee;„:,,,,teenebeeeeel.eiewe ieetee, •'04191.to �ft 0,, am 704-ePataia4!be: .1019.44.** .14:04p.ft, SO 0104e.„04-. '1400. oo rego,-;,,,• • • GivelAil Marriage py el was chatnibeg wearing an iia own otehantilly lege and OY/Ole ' lieeordian- pleated' net over elipper eatin. The fitted bodice fea- tured a, portrait neckline with a. QIIeee ,Anne collar and lily -point sleeves.. The ibouffant skirt of the Chantilly* lace coat extended into graceful folds to form a chapel traie. ger fingertip veil of Japan - este tulle fell from a pearl floral headdrefee and she carried a bou- quet of red roses. :Mies ;,Patricia Mitchell, Hensel', was maid of honor, wearing a blue strapless gown of nylon net over taffeta with a fitted bodice of lace with matching bolero, Juliet cap and mitts. Her bouquet was yellow pom-pom mums. Gerald Gowanlock, 'Lambeth, was his brothers groomsman, and Lloyd Ferguson, Hensall, brother of the bride, uttered. For the reception at Club Moe- etta Menard's, Exeter, the bride's mother received, wearing a forest green crepe dress with brown ac- cessories. The groom's mother wore a Hyacinth blue crepe dress with accessories in black Both wore corsages:of pink carnations. For, thierwedding trip to points north, the bride travelled in a pale, blue wool crepe dress with black velvet accessories, Carrying a win- ter -white colored coat and wearing a corsage of yellow roses. The cou- ple will reside near Lambeth. The bride is a 1953 graduate of Vic- toria Hospital School of Nursing, Walton Group Accepts McKillop. WMS Invitation The September meeting of the W.M.S. of Duff's United Church, Walton, Was held in the church basement recently with the vice- president, 'Mrs. A. Coutts, presid- ing. An invitation was accepted to join with Duff's McKillop Society at their fall thankoffering meeting September 29. The McKillop group had charge of the study period, 'With Mrs. Mc - Gavin, Mrs. McMichael, Mrs. Love and Mrs. 'Reid in charge. The meet- ing closed with prayer. Walton CGIT Members Plan Mother, Daughter Banquet in Future The Walton C.G.I.T. meeting was held in Duff's Church basement last Saturday with June Hackwell pre- siding. a The Scripture lesson was read by Mary, Dennis, followed' by pray- er by Ruth Ann Ennis. A poem was read by Verda Watson. The min- utes of the last meeting were read by Doris Johnston. Plans were made for a weiner roast at the home of Mary Dennis on September 26, at 8 p.m. Mem- bers discussed a mother -and -daugh- ter banquet to be held in the near future. The treasurer's report was read by Elizabeth McGavin, The topic was taken by Doreen McCreath, and the- meeting closed with a hyann, after which lunch was serv- ed. CONSTANCE UNITED CHURCH Anniversary Services will be held SUNDAY, SEPT. 20th at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. REV. JOHN W. STINSON, Seaforth will be guest speaker The famous Palermo Bros., of Italy, will provide special music. Mrs. Willis VanEgmond and son, Clinton, and Irvin Wallace and J. Lowrie, Blyth, will also provide music. c. PLAY 'A Close Shave' will be presented by Bluevale Y.P. WALTON Community Hall MONDAY, SEPT. 21st at 8:30 p.m. ADMISSION — 40c and 25c Under auspices of McKillop Group of Duff's Church, Walton No BIG Coal Bill when you loin our Old Company's Coal Club NO MONEY DOWN! UP TO 1.1 MONTHS TO PAY! Ai Order a binful today 1 Seaforth Lumber Ltd. Phone 47-Seidorth,Ont. dealer for Old Company's Lehigh Premium Herd Coal ..•• ri• 0, • ,Semces at c. ,V,tvleterr Opot.01* ,00rvicOgi: Were, held at ,telfee',Evaiegelleal Chuck,. Melcillop, 'S11.1144 in spite eiferain The .cburch was filled to PaPeette. nev. H. L. .Briex,. peetorepreaCh- ed !an. able sermon. The special music 'was 'supplied by lenechtel and Eggert and Metars. Earl Eggert and Jelin Doerr, Ilea - Among, those from a distance who attended the services were; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Morenz and daughter, Mrs, Mildred Cole, Lon- don; Mrs, Verna. Morenz, Mitchell; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eggert and sone Mr. and Mrs.. Henry Eggert, Mr. and Mrs. John Doerr, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Knechtel and family, Rostock; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hoegy, .Seaforth; Mr, and Mrs. Will Gross, Miss Elda Gross, Blyth; Mr. and Mrs. ,Clifford Hoegy, Grey; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mc- Kenzie and son, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Orville Klea, Mrs. Millie Klett, Mr. and -Mrs. Burnell Wilker, Strat- ord; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eisler, Wir- ow Grove. A Al wrakAuterrArAmomwd ST. COLUMBAN n t a a a Tuesday evening friends and eighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William McIver to pend a social hour with them on he occasion of their 40th wedding nniversary. Ms's. McIver is the for- mer Kate Matthews, and they have family of eight children. Cards were enjoyed during the evening, nd later in the evening George Coyne read an address and Thomas Morris presented Mr. and Mrs. Mc - ver with•a trilight lamp. Kippen East WI Group To Meet Next Wednesday The Kippen East W.I. will meet at the home of Mrs. Ivan Forsyth on Wednesday, September 23, at 8:30. p.m. The guest speaker will be Mrs. J. Bckmeir. 'Current ev- ents will be' taken by Mrs. A. Fin- layson. Lunch convener will be Mrs. E. McBride. :Members please note that the October meeting will be held in September at the home of Mrs, Forsyth. Please 'consult your program. Address Read at Party For McKillop Couple Following is the address read at the presentation recently in Mc- Killop for Mr. and Mrs. Milton Stewart who are moving to Sea - forth. Full account of the party appears elsewbere in this issue of The Expositor. Dear Mary and Milt: We, your neighbors and friends, have gath- ered here this evening to bid you farewell from our midst and to wish you much joy and bappiness in your new home. With deep regret we learned that you had sold your farm—we know that sooner or lat- er these changes must come. Ater 35 years in our midst, we realize how much your presence will be missed. We have always found you, Milt, to ,be a good farmer and neighbor, and you, Mary, a good friend and a gracious !hostess. Al- though it is 27 years ago, it seems like yesterday when the Merry Makers met here at your home. Several of the original members are here tonight. We are glad you are moving such a short distance, so we can continue to enjoy hear- ing Milt tell a good story, and Mary's kind hospitality. Please ac- cept these gifts as a token of our esteem, DUBLIN - Mr. and Mrs. John Murray, Bev- erly Hills, Calif., visited with their brothers and sisters here, following an absence of 16 years. Mr. and Mrs, Tom 'McCann, To- ledo, Ohio, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Nagle. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Cunningham, Toronto, and 'Melvin J. Cunning- ham, Lindsay, visited Mrs, Kath- leen Feeney. • Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morris, Mount Forest, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Pat Jordan, Miss Margaret Atkinson, Toron- to, spent the weekend, with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Atkin- son. Mrs. Elizabeth Cronin and Miss Molly O'Coanell motored to St. Anner de Beaupre and Montreal last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Friend and family spent Sunday at Beamsville. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Nagle and Marie motored to Woodstock. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Counter, Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. Dav- id McConnell. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Newcombe and son returned to Halifax, N.S., after spending a month with Mr. and Mrs. William Stapleton. Mr. and Mrs. James Curtin and children visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones at Melton. Honor Clara Krauskopf Mrs, Charles Friend and Mrs. A. Whetham entertained at a miscel- laneous shower last week in honor of Miss Clara Krauskopf, a bride - elect of this month. Six tables of progressive euchre were in play. The prize -winners were: Mrs. Jack Cronin and Mrs. Hugh Benninger. The bride-to-be, with the assist- ance of Judy Friend, Patricia Cur- tin and Karen Dill, unwrapped numerous :useful gifts and express- ed her thanks. The hostess and her assistants served a delicious lunch. Entertain Betty Murphy A group of young women enter- tained in honor of 'Miss Betty- Mur- phy at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. John F, Murphy. Miss, Murphy's marriage took place in Kitchener on Saturday About 35 :Mende' played. bingo and euchre for an hear, following wbich the 'bride -elect :Weis present- ed with numerous bea'utiful aUd vradtireal .gifte. A daility-1016611 'Vita served, , ;40St7140,rg , THE ettp,Cif H5 COOL., -WW1 SNOW SUI Alt threaelieree $ylee Jp nylon **tie flabarclinee and W00xn ton, :Dha$1.08 blue, Wne, oreeivatld"' brown,. Sizes 3 te 12 I/eerie • 1435 to • STATION 'COATS smartly tailored station waggons In all colors of nylon btend and gabardines. Sizes 7 to 14( at 1895 to 4.50 PLAID BUSH COATS New popular all-woo1 plaid bush coats, quilted Insulation lining. A smart warm coat. ,Sizes 7 to 14X 16.95 to 17.95 BOYS' SNOW SUITS Cotton gabardine and wool plaid Snow Suits—jacket, pants -and cap. Sizes 3 to 6 X. 13.95 BOYS' BUSH COATS Smart all -wool plaids, many with leather yokes, .quilted lined and belted. A smart fall and winter coat. Sizes 3 to 12. 9.50 to 13.95 BOYS' STATION caters Nylon or gaberdine station coats and storms mats. imitation fur collars; quilted linings. Sizes 4 to 6. 13.95 to 15.95 Stewait Bros. Expositor Want Ads Bring Results — Phone 41 A Complete Line of All Building Materials Seaforth Lumber Ltd. Phone 47 Seforth SATURDAY, Sept. 19th Guided Missiles Radar Electronics Flying Display RCAF STATION, CLINTON Ege* 1:30 p.m. gAi • • • • . •„; , 4•:,. • • 1444 •