Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1953-10-09, Page 5DUBLIN Mr. Bill Evans, .Merriton, visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Brick, De- troit, visited with Mrs. Kathleen Feeney. r Mr. Danny Costello had the mis- fortune to sustain a broken arm when he fell from a house on the farm of Mr. Miohael McLaughlin. He is confined to Scott Memorial Hospital in Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Wilson, Kit- chener, visited with Mr. and 1Vxrs.1 Patrick Ryan. Miss Mary Beale has returned to her home after spending the past month in' Detroit. She was accom- panied by Mr. Edward Beale. Miss Dorothy Donnelly, Kitchen- er, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Donnelly. Miss Marie Bruxer, St. Joseph's Hespital, London, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bruxer. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Maurice and children visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred 'Maurice in Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dill, Karen and Billie, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Dill id St. Marys. Entertain At Shower Miss Ina Aikens and Miss Mary 1%lorrison entertained at a miscel- laneous shower Sunday afternoon in honor of Miss Ursula Feeney, bride -elect of Saturday, October 10. About 60 friends and relatives were present and bingo was played for an hour. The house was tastefully decorated with streamers and bal- loons. An address was read by Miss Aik- ens, following which the guest of honor Was presented with numer- ous beautiful and practical gifts. Ursula made a suitable reply, thanking each one for their thoughtfulness. A delicious lunch was served.' Hold Euchre and Dance A very successful progressive euc-re and dance was held in the parish hall on Friday evening un- der the auspices of the Catholic Women's League. About 25 tables of euchre were in play, ,with Mrs. John Flannery winning the ladies' prize; Mr. Dan Burns, the gentlemen's, and MTS. Martin Klinkhammer, the lucky chair prize. - After lunch was served, a social hour of dancing was enjoyed to the music of the Willow Grove Seren- aders. Miss Dorothy Anne Costel- lo won the spot dance prize. 1 410 • a • r • •r•• • • • • r • , ► u • • • • • •-• Let Us Solve Your Heating Problems . with an .04iiISpacc Heater FESS and QUAKER Can be supplied with Circulatings Fans and Forced Draft Fans when necessary Crown Hardware Pholne 797 Seaforth WE VE FOR RENT—ANIMAL CLIPPERS, FLOOR. POLISHER This Week .fit the Seaforth High School By' som r ARarra Hit 'em high, hit 'em low; Get those sales, and let's go! Neat week every student in the school will be out to sell ae many magazine aubseriptions as possible. A 'Big Four' battle will have every boy' and girl in the school trying to come up with top honors. Cap- tains Ray Henderson, Sandy Mc- Millan, Jim Flannigan and Ken Larone will be creaking the whip on sales. This big -scale offer al- lows the purchaser to. buy some of the best in reading, and also a chance to subscribe to or renew subscriptions to The Huron Exposi- tor. Singe the school makes 50 per cent on .sales, the staff and Stu- dents' Council have come up with an ideal suggestion. First, some of the money is needed to keep the football team in uniforms. Second, which is THE MARK, is to put the money away toward buying a new pipe organ for the ;auditorium. It is hoped that if the ,Students' Coun- cil can raise money annually, by means of different campaigns, this beautiful instrument will become a reality in the school. 'Frosh! You are a first-rate group. It's -a credit to the school to have Cocper 's Groceries WEEK - END SPECIALS ! STOKE+LY'S FANCY 'PUMPKIN—Large 28 -Oz. Jar 18o TALISMAN RASPBERRY JAM—Large 24 -Fluid Oz. Jar35c ROSE SWEET MIXED PICKLES -16 -Oz. Jar 33o LIPTON'S TEA ;BAG DEAL—Package of 60 57c CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE -1 -Ib. Bag $1.02 GIANT VEL WITH FREE AJAX 75c WESTON'S SHELL -OUT HALLOWE'EN KISSES -2 one -pound Packages 69c HOLLY CORN: FANCY -+2 20 -Oz. Tins i9c OGILVIE OATS: PLAIN--3-Ib. Box 33c SMOKED PICNICS—Pound 45c CHECK THE .FRUIT COUNTER! Orval Cooper Seaforth PHONE 8 FREE DELIVERY . SELF SERVICE or COUNTER SERVICE BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME Ornamental Iron Railing — Manufactured in Seaforth — • Add that Finishing Touch of Beauty to Your Home Entrance, Garden Patio or wherever Cus- tom Made -Railings may Enhance the Aearance of Your Home. - FIRE ESCAPES We have complete facilities for manufacturing apartment outlets and fire escapes. Let us have your detailed drawings or sketches: Seaforth Machine Shop Seaforth — Ont. — ASK FOR OUR FREE DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAR — Agent for -. MID -TOWN (Odourless) C ANERS Ealeter, Ont. Quality Cleaning Dependable Service We Specialize in Qne-Day Service PHONE 292 — SEAFORTH For FREE Pick-up and Delivery YOUR CLOTHES ARE BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED, WITH DOW -PER ! ;such good sports) carrying,;, our name. + After the treat neat you re- ceived this past week, yotl should be ,allowed to enter' any inetitntton. Friday night ended your week of torture, and officially weiootned you into the clan. Penalties on. Friday night went from bathing in ice water, to washing In macaroni.. After' the 'Young Gentlemen' did a few powerful numbers, all.,Start- ed dancing. Throughout the entire evening it was 'vividly brought to -attention that the school's record selection has come to. a ,sad srtate. Just what will remedy the situa- tion is not definitely, known. If .any suitable suggestions are available, they will be certainly welcomed. • This week, two of Huron's best plowmen took off for the Interna- tional nternational Plowing Match. If we look closely at the plowing prograde, we find the schoolboy champions of 1052 defending their hold. Mbit of the students know by now that, John McGavin and Doug 'Keyes are out to bring this honor back to Sea - forth for the second straight year. From the gang up in the 'Square Box', we wish you the best of luck. Question of the Week: -Does a new neighbor enjoy the convenienc- es of a young gentleman's new car? District Weddings TEIOHT – STEOR BRODHAGEN.—A quiet wedding was solemnized at St. Peter's Luth-. eran -Church, Brodhagen, on Satur- day, September 26, at 2:30 o'clock, when Sonja Mary, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gertsch, became the bride of Stephen Teicht, son of Mr, and Mrs. John Teicht, Toronto: The Rev. W. C. Becker officiated at the double ring ceremony, and Mrs. G. Mogk provided traditional wedding music.` The bride was lovely in a floor - length gown of nylon tulle over satin, designed with a fitted bodice with rhinestone applique, portrait neckline, and long lily -point sleeves. Her matching crown caught her long veil of nylon net and she car- ried a bouquet of white carnations and a mauve orchid. Her attendants were Miss Alice Bricker and Miss Heidi Buri, wear- ing floor -length blue nylon dresses and carried nosegays of pink car- nations. Miss Erica Teicht and Miss Lois Godkin were flower girls. The groom was attended by Mer- vin Godkin and Lavern Godkin. A wedding supper was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. • Stanley Hillen. In ,the evening a reception followed at the home of the bride's parents. After a motor trip to Niagara Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Teicht will reside in Toronto. Home Baking SALE EGMONDVILLE United Church CARDNO'S HALL SATURDAY, OCT. 10 3 p.m. R -U -G -B -Y • SEAFORTH GOLDEN, BEARS — vs. — • CLINTON at Lions Park, Seaforth WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14 — 3 p.m. Mechanic's Specials 1940 FORD—New Tires. Good running condition $100.00 1938 FORD COACH—As is $50.00 Seaforth Motors Phone 541 Seaforth FOR FINANCIAL GAIN "It Pays To Shop in Egmondvill" SMOKED PICNIC SHAMS --A Pound 49a CHERRY PIE FILLING -20 -Oz, Tin 39c BLUEBERRY PIE FILLING-x40.Oz. Tin 39c RASPBERRY PIE FILLING -40-0z. Tin 30e PURE BREAKFAST MARMALADE-2_Ib. Jar 33c ' BLACK CURRANT JASA--.2•Ib, Jar 450 AYUMER CREAM CORN -20-0z., 2 Tine 29c RED ROSE 'YEA—Pound 89c JELLY B-EAN'S'-bne,Pdund 830 KESS CANd3Y-= ii'e Pound 38c HALLOWIE"EI+I' C,At'1t V—.Pound 330 EARLY TELEPHONE (mins APPRECIATED Cilie:. Haney Egionde , .rot. l EEE ,Dei rreryi PHONE 72 , 1 Y!fl' No44IIS14 Sunday Tthe foli owing children were 'bax!':I tizecl at Northt;ie 1S,zklted 'CLurei lasts d'ay ►.4rning:; William ">4arn Son of lylr aad Mrs, ii, Hulley; Row, - aid William, eon of Mr. and MrsF W. C, genders -on; Gillian ,ovine, iiaggItter et Mr. and M. Sievene; Anson Eric, son, .01 Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert; ,Cindy Ann, dal}gliter of Mr. and Mre. ;Gordon; Maeboneld; Susan Elaine, daugh- ter aughteroi' 1Ir, and Mrs. D. M. Kehl; Douglas • Alexander, son of Mr. and, Mrs. R F: Morey; Ruth Anne, daughter...of •Mr. and Mrs. Peter Durtiop; : Renald Eric, eon, of Mr. and W. R. Dalrymple. WA,TON 1Mr. atid'Mrs. Ivan Love, Regina, Sask.,..wiik were visiting Mr. Ed. Davidson ;and Miss Bessie Davdd- son, have- returned, home. Mr. .*Vert Clark has returned home after ,a successful eye opera. tion in Stratford Hospital. KITTEN Mrs, Leslie Simms, Exeter, visit- ed Tuesday with her .sister, Mrs. Peter Gridzak.. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and sons were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ashworth, Ilderton. We are pleased to report Mrs. Louis Clark, Sr., is able to be up and around again after her recent illness. Dr. James Jarrott, London, and Dr. Gilbert C. Jarrott, Stratford, visited their mother, Mrs. Isaac Jarrott, on Sunday. '- M'rs. Wilbert Dilling has been confined to her bed. We. trust she may have a speedy recovery. Mrs. Chas. Cudmore, Kitchener, her daughter, Barbara, and son, Beverley, who is in the Navy, vis- ited on Thursday with the latter's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cudmore. Mr. and 'Mrs. Arnold Gackstetter and•. daughters visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Blanchard, Exeter. Communion service at St. An- drew's United Church was well at- tended Sunday. The choir render- ed an anthem,"Constraining Love" with Miss Elaine Bell taking the solo part under the direction of Miss Jean' Ivison, the organist. Mr. John Doig, Grand Rapids, Mich., was a weekend visitor of his mother, Mrs. Lydia Doig. Mr. Charlie Thorpe and daugh- ter, London, were Sunday guests of Mr. Jonah Green. Thanksgiving service will be ob- served in St. Andrew's Church Sun- day morning, at 11 a.m., E.S.T. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cudmore visited Sunday in Brussels with Mrs. Cudmore's brother and sis- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stiles, Mrs. Wm. Winder returned home after visiting relatives in London. Miss Carol McMurtrie, London, was a weekend visitor with her parents. Mr, and Mrs. Alex McMur- trie. Miss Donna 'McBride, nurse -in - training at Stratford General Hos- pital spent the week endat the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin 'McBride. Miss Isobel Caldwell, London, vis- ited over the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cald- well. Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Wren visit- ed Sunday with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wren, Preston. WINTHROP The regular meeting of the Win- throp Young People's Union was held in the school room of the church. Sunday evening, with Mac Bolton, president, -in charge. Lavern Godkin and Jim Axtman took the worship period. Bob Bet - tides gave the topic on Christian Citizenship. The meeting closed with Hymn 266;' "Jesus, Lover of My Soul," and the benediction. WINTHROP Raymond ;Chambers,'Galt, spent the weekend at his home • Mr. and Mrs. Glen McClure and Mr, and MTs. Don McClure spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Dalton. Mrs. Glen Haase and infant son, Donald Murray, returned home from Scott Memorial Hospital. Mrs. George Kirkby, Burwash, is with her. The Helping Hand Mission Band of Cavan Church will hold their autumn th'ankoffering meeting Sat- urday, Oct. ',10, at 2 p.m., in the schoolroom of the church. The girls who attended Alma College, will assist and introduce the new study book. District Obituaries 1 LATE +NOMAS F. RYAN ST. COLUMBAN.—Thomas Fran- cis Ryan, farmer well-known Mc- Killop resident, passed away at the Metropolitan Hospital, Windsor, last Friday, in his 73rd. year. He was the son; of the late Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Ryan, a.nd was mar-' ried in 190-9 to Catherine Mclllbar- gey, who survives him, together with six sons.and three daughters: Joseph, Zaeharlah, Francis and Clarence, McKillop; Leo, Weston; Earl, at home; Mrs, Hugh McE'aeh- en, Parkhill,' and Rita and Laura, at hemp. The remains rested at the home of his son, Earl Ryan, Logan Twp., until Mondlay morning, when Sol- emn Requieln High ivt ss 'was sung at 9'.'3,0 4.141. in St. Patrick's' Church, Dubl'fn,* Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes,, Rev. 'atlxer Grkh .in, Oliuten,' and visit- ing lilei'ef f ;bin Kennic'otl ']Che pati earere were Joseph 'Flatln* � tag Slaan,,slo nl , bs ii21 7 Aid 3amee, iote*. interment wap ill 1St, Cidillinbat Cieifietery. 1 -sop- THEM NEy't EN'S 3 -SEASON PLAID 2I ' LINED COATS 39.50 49.50 55.011 They're popular, they're so practical, these fine looking topcoats with thespecial, all -wool tartan plaid lin!iny that zips in and out as you want. They come in wool coverts, ,wool and rayon. blend gabardines and English aq-wool gabardines in a wide range of blue, grey, fawn and navy shades. Wear them in the Fall, Winter or Spring! The same coat does the three seasons. VERY LOW PRICED AT 39.50 49.50 55. RAYON GABARDINE A� Zip Tined at L THEY'RE "SANFORIZED" NOW Men's Plaid Doeskin Work Shirts Buy your plaid work shirt now, with confidence that it won't shrink . . . and what's more, the colors are fast. So fill your needs now with this better Work Shirt, at a new low price of 2.98 STEWART BROS. Men of Bowling Club Fete Ladies Wednesday To Banquet, Program ,Members of the Seaforth men's bowling club entertained the lad- ies to a turkey dinner at the club- house Wednesday evening. The din- ner, left nothing to be desired, and Ian excellent program followed. W. J. Diincan called on a num- ber of the members, who sang a toast to the ladies. John Beattie !composed ,the words, and the tune !was ,a familiar one. Frank Sills, Jr., sang "Alice Blue Gown" in a falsetto voice that brought down the house. He later sang another number. John Beattie read a poem ion "Whiskers," and William M. 'Hart. read one of Mr. Beattie's poems entitled, "Woman." Miss Alice Reid thanked the men for the line dinner, and Mr. Duncan expressed the club's appreciation of the work done by the ladies. Home Baking SALE Sponsored by the W.A. of Duff's Church McKillop FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16 at 3 p.m. —in — Isaac Hudson's Store Seaforth =11=1111=-1111 TEN % OFF ALL Surplus Stock • See Us For A Complete Line of All Building Materials Seaforth Lumber Ltd. Phone 47 Seaforth MMMMMMMM Expositor Want Ads Bring Regu is - Phone 41 ant Your Money's Worth? BOB COOK MOTOR SALES PHONE 178 — HENSALL, ONT. YOUR MERCURY - LINCOLN METEOR DEALER $35,000 WORTH OF RECONDITIONED USED CARS AND TRUCKS FROM '52 TO '36 MODELS — All Styles and Makes Due to new car sales being extremely high, we find we're over- stocked on Used Cars. To reduce inventory, we are offering most of these at wholesale prices. — FOR INSTANCE — '53 CHEV. 1/2 -TON $1,350.00 '51 MERCURY 1/2 -TON, De Luxe Cab $875.00 '49 FORD SEDAN $995.00 '46 HUDSON SEDAN $725.00 - .. PHONE 178 'OR A DEMONSTRATION or Sales o. trs