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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1953-10-23, Page 5fi • v ■ Brucefield "Wiie4huih • ANNIVERSARY SERVICES! SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25th at 11 a.m, and 7:30 p.m. Rev. R. B. Cumming;- B,A. B.D., Bridgden ! east President of London Conference Guest Speaker SPECIAL MUSIC BY THE CHOIR ORGANIST — MRS. J. R. MURDOOK Expositor Want Ads Bring Results Phone 4] Cooper's Groceries WEEK - END SPECIALS KAM--(A Fine Luncheon Meat)—Tin ELLMARR PURE PEANUT BUTTER -16 -oz. Jar SEA CLIFF Hand -Packed CHOICE TOMATOES -28 -oz: Tin ALLEN'S APPLE JUICE -2 20 -oz, Tins CHASE & SANBORN INSTANT 'COFFEE -2 -oz. Jar CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP -2 Tins 'HALLOWE'EN KISSES -2 Pounds HEAD LETTUCE -2 Heads for GRAPEFRUIT—Size 96's—.White-6 for WIENERS -3 Pounds for CHECK THE FRUIT COUNTER! Orval Cooper Zo> FREE DELIVERY SELF. SERVICE or COUNTER SERVICE 31c 32c 190 29c 58c 23o 69c 29c 29c $1.00 This � Week At theme *Seaforth High School '.14c la,u4uotos "Atter- shurti" At twee, my friend, we are not in yet! Wednesday afternoon the Canadian Navy sent one of its scouting officers to S.D,H.S. to give a picture of the naval sitpation in Canada. Lieutenant Commander J. Ross gave the student body aquick briefing on why Canadian atudepts should stayJn school. These words of wisdom were further emphasized with a sbort film on the life and career _of a Canadian •Sailor, plus the importance of schooling. Lieut. Ross stressed thepoint why there was such a large demand for edu- cated personnel in the armed forc- es today. He told how there - were over 40 profebsions and skills now being developed in the navy alone. All students lent a keen ear when it was stated that the Government would put you through college. The Dancing CARDNO'S HALL SEAFORTH EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT Music by The Blue Water Boys Featuring Canada's Champion Fiddler WARD ALLAN DANCING 10 - 1:00 Rural Community NIGHT SCHOOL at the Seaforth District High School Every THURSDAY NIGHT FOR 16 NIGHTS, FROM 8 TO 10 P.M., except Dec. 17, 24 and 31 COMMENCING NOVEMBER 5th The Ontario Department of Agriculture and the Community Programmes' Branch, _ Department of Education and Seaforth District High School Board, will offer the follow- ing proposed courses: 1. FARM MANAGEMENT Use of labor, capital, farm records, inventory and budgets, etc., farm selection and valuation, income tax and prices and markets. (At least 30 must register to give this course). 2. SEWING—Elementary Course—Selection of material, pattern alteration, shortcuts, making simple clothing. 3. ADVANCED COURSE IN SEWING—Tailoring. 4. WOODWORKING—Use and maintenance of hand and powered equipment, making of projects. 5. COOKING—Advanced course, demonstrations in baking party ideas. 6. •LEATHERCRAFT Tooling, embossing, coloring, etc. 7. TYPING—A Beginner's Course—Drills, rhythmic exercises, touch system. 8. FURNITURE REPAIR—Demonstration course in repair and upholstering, refinish- ing of wood surfaces. 9. INTERIOR DECORATING—Room strategy, color, window and floor treatments, furniture periods, room accessories, floral arrangements. 10. BOOKKEEPING --Keeping records, simplified bookkeeping, 11. FARM MECHANICS—Care and maintenance of Farm Tractors and Farm Miaohin ery, 12.—LANDSCAPING AND HORTICULTURE—Farm and home beautification, nursery, stock, home gardening. 13. HOME NURSING AND FIRST AID—Care of sick, use of antiseptics and bandages. 14. PUBLIC SPEAKING—Conduct of meetings, duties of chairman and officers, Par- liamentary procedure, practice in speaking. Rural Community Night School Registration Form Seaforth, Ontario I am interested in registering in Night Classes with: as first choice as second choice .114 Name Address Telephone Exchange and Number (VOTE: Registration must be• made on a registration form. The courses carried on will depend upon the number who register. In cases Of over'registration in any course, applicants will be accepted in order of registration — SO — fill out this form NOW and send it to L. P. PLUMSTEEL, Seafoi$h, Ontario, FEES: $3,00 per person, except where two or more members of a family are registered, the fee will be $2.50 'per person, payable on the opening night of the Course, at 'Which time everyone will assemble in the School Auditorium to meet Class Instructors. L P. PLUMSTEEL, Prim:lea!, Seaforth District High School G. W. MONTGOMERY, Agricultural Representative for Huron County R. E. SECORD, Community Programmes Branch, London catch came with three 'years .Ca • active duty. 3 3, '$'resh off the grapevine this week: It was learng! there are plans in wow for 4- Gilbert anf4 Sullivan operetta, The 'title sug- gested is "H.M,S, Pinafore." Just when the official, word will be giv- en on this subject should 'be known in the immediate future. , . aF ay 'Hard times' fits the surroundings perfectly. The main idea behind making this Thursday night's dance was' that all . the 'boys on the foot- ball club are indulging in the fine' art of beard cultivation. Not only do tinier' appear hard for this rea- son, but. -also the students, age be- ing forced to take a day's rest Fri- day, since all the staff will take off with some hosts of other secondary school teachers for a big parley. Question of the week: What 10 students disappeared from the hos- pital last Wednesday. night? The nurses would like to know. # aF aF Rack 'em up, Stack 'em up, Any old time! Starts the wary cry of the Sea - forth Golden Bears as the school team has clawed their way through half the schedule, leaving their nearest opponents down, under 'the turf. Score of Monday's victory of 43-0 in Wingham records the larg- est win by any Seaforth team in the school's history. Next Wednes- day afternoon will be the telling tale for the grid squad as it tangles with the Clinton Redmen on Clinton ground. This is the game that will be the game of the season. Some school support would' go a long way in this contest. Salesmen, you are not up to your title., For all the socalled salesmen that have been given that title this week, they are certainly far from being successful. Let's all make our final bid to get that $1,500 this weekend. We have a great deal that can be done with this hard-earned money. See mef oriemarkaily • Lel ,RATES, ON AUTO INSURANCE With .Siete FMQ1 IMIe#uau R. F. MoKERCHER Phone 849 r 4 Seaforth ,rsmith Lathgo pet i,T1040$ Mrs It i Rogerson presided a the meeting of Tuvkexemirh Lad ies''• (drib Tuesday, gt the bone Of'. Mrs.Fel ; on ;;rien, There weyo 17 members and three visitot;a..pres Vat, The r l call was. answered b$ introdue g the member next to you, and guesaiing her weight. Sey;,, eral matters of business were die cussed, 'including an auction . sale. Further particulars en the sale will be announced. A nominating com- mittee was appointed to bring in a slate of officers for 1954. A program included an instru- mental by Mrs. Fred McGregor. Mrs., F. 'Waiters gays an interest- ing nterest ing talk on her recent trip to the west •coast. Lunch was served by the hostess and members of Group the hostess and members of Group 2. BRUCEFIELD Mission Band members and their leaders, Mrs. E. Allan and Mrs. S. Baird, held a successful tea and ,bake sale in the school room on Saturday afternoon. Anniversary services will• be held in the United 'Church next Sunday, when the Rev. R. B. Cummings, Brigden, Will be the guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hill have been recent guests of 'Mr. and Mrs, J. K. Cornish. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Swan and family and Miss Edith Bowey vis- ited in Ilderton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo, driffiths and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. Elliott. Miss Elizabeth Scott spent the weekend with Miss M. Swan and Mrs. Alice Ham. Mr. and -Mrs. Wes Ham were re- cent guests with his mother and aunt,Mr s. Alice Ham and Miss Mayme Swan Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sholdice and Mr. Clary Sholdice, Ailsa Craig, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Paterson. Mr. and Mrs. J. Paterson, London, also visited their home. F. C. and Mrs. Leon Rushcall were visitors with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ross Scott. Mr. and Mrs. T. Baird, Mr. and Mrs. G. Aldwinkle, Mrs. A. Zapfe and Mrs. H. Aikenhead attended the funeral of Mrs. J. B. Aikeuhead in London last week. Mr. and •Mrs. Alvin Smith, Blue - vale, visited Sunday with Mrs. Hugh Berry. Mr. Alex Lal•fe has returned af- ter a holiday in Ottawa. CROMARTY Choir At Exeter Church The choir of Cromarty Church attended the anniversary service in Coven Presbyterian Church, Exe- ter, Sunday evening and led in the RE`PAR`E,``N AVE: *omit LATER zafo til �e Spew at W'A. N • Orly Day 'F8`a ob>sf ;rJ ini .�. UnitotglrurgAilgo'lton,. $40 §.9„440 mornin:. ' R'i'lte. rvic 'w.a popt is `a ed ev, 3. tAkl, d t cod, g._ fernier minister of the 'v�ilie,. who,i cihos.as this text stting XfogliO.w. • Tot* Religion." • 'The choir sang the aAlthem, "Rise.,, Up,, Oh. Men ofGod,": under the leadership of Are, Harvey Brown,. Ir, is P. Plumateel, Seaforth, will have Charge of the service next- Sunday morning in Dutra United Church, He will speak on. behalf of the Missionary and Main* tenanee Fund. Gordon Mc(;eavin' will conduct the service at Win- throp ,and Harvey Johnston at Blyth. Mission Band will be held in the schoolroom of the church next Sunday morning at 11 a.m, Neighbors Help Ailing. Farmer as Seventeen Tractors Plow Land 'Seventeen tractors, manned by friends' and neighbors, converged Wednesday on the farm of Fred Beer, veteran of two World Wars, wild recently returned from West - minister Hospital, London, where he had been confined with a heart ailment, and in little more than four hours plowed 50 acres of land on Mr. Beer's farm, two and a half miles west of Hensel'. The good -neighbor project was organized by Alex Mousseau and Ed. Fink, Lending their time and energy were: Jack 'Corbett, Ed. Corbett, Ben Tanney, Jack Tinney, Frank Wildfong, Harry Armstrong, Elder Bros., Munn Bros., Stewart Bell, Gord Troyer, Don Koehler, Don Mousseau, Lloyd Moir, Doug Dick, Harold Bell and George Beer. Following the plowing, a meal was served the men by Mrs. Fred Beer, assisted by Mrs. Ross Dick and Mrs. Glen Mousseau. music, Several numbers were sung by the male quartette. Rev. John Elder, a missionary on furlough from British Guiana, was the guest speaker. He gave an in- teresting outline of the work be- ing done in the mission fields. He also showed pictures after the serv- ice in the basement of the church. The Marion Ritchie Evening Aux- iliary held their thankoffering meet- ing Wednesday of this week with Mr's. G. Lamond, Mitchell, as the guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Graham, of Avonton, visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs, George Wallace and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Scott. Mr. and Mrs. James Fulton and Mrs. Duncan McKellar, Mitchell, called on friends in the village Sun- day. Miss Shirley Gale and Gordon Houghton spent the weekend with Mrs. M. Houghton. Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson and family, St. Marys, visited Sunday with Mrs. Robertson. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Scott were: Mrs. Arthur Byrnell and son, Morley; Mrs. Wesley Black and son, David, of, Lindsay, and Rev, and Mrs. Orville Locke, Larry and Doreen, London. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dalrymple, Mitchell, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. George .Dalrymple, Archydale, Sask., called at the home of Mrs. M. Houghton Thursday. Rev. John Elder, British Guiana, will be guest speaker at the -Sun- day morning service, October 25, at 11 a.m., under the auspices of the Women's Missionary Society. This is the thankoffering meeting. Rev. W. A. MacWilliam, Thorn - dale, called on friends in the vil- lage recently. Mrs. Archie Morgan, Usborne, and Miss Janet Allison, Cheyenne, Wyoming, U.S.A., called on Mrs. Robertson recently. tosWoar lie Featuring • ROYAL OLUE • NAVION • GRANITE GREY • SANDOON • SURGANDY ' Styled For— • SHORTS • REGULARS • TALLS • STOUTS • See the new Fall Ready - to -Wear Suits we're showing in a wide price range to suit every pocketbook! The new single-breasted one and two -button style features this Fall showing, but a goodly range of ever popular double-breasted mod- els are to be had for those who prefer them. The clothe feature plain and fine pattern weaves in worsteds, gab- ardines, ardines, pick and picks and melange flannels. Low Priced Suits (2 Pants) 45.00 Popular Priced Suits (2 Pants) • 65.00 High Grade Suits (1 Pant) • • • . 59.50 to 65.00 YOUR BEST BUYS ARE ALWAYS AT STEWART BROS. Reception and Dance ▪ for MR. & MRS. GRANT HOUSTON WEDNESDAY, OCT. 28 SEAFORTH Community Centre GOOD MUSIC Everybody Welcome DON'T DELAY ANOTHER DAY Fill up before you freeze up moTo•mAsTER "PERMA-Fill sIIIM,o !! PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE- GUARANTEED NTI-FREEZEGUARANTEED EQUAL PROTECTION TO THE HIGHEST PRICED BRANDS FULL-STRENGTH "PERMA-FILL" ANTI -FREEZE — Approved, concentrated Ethylene -Glycol protects down to 62 degrees below zero: one filling lasts all winter. Can't boil off. Perma-Fill is guaranteed harmless to car finish, hose or gaskets --guards against rust and corrosion. Sold only in sealed containers for your complete protection. A tested proven product • Moto -Master "Super" .9 8 GAL. QUART $1.05 Anti -Freeze High quality balanced Methyl -Hydrate Base, blended with special inhibitors to prevent rust and corrosion. Safe, long-lasting protection at lowest cost. Leta you get ample, quick beat from car heater. .18 GAL. Anti -Freeze Serviced in Car — No Extra Charge GAS You can depend, ' with thousands of other motor- ists, on the continuous high quality of B -A's 88 and 98 Gasolines. SEAFORTH Plane 792a w. p. 5, a w, V. h a ■t>r - TIRES Fisk Tires—Inquire about Fisk's new dual guaran- tee, which assures you of complete coverage against all road hazards. RUMMAGE SALE St. Thomas' Anglican Parish Hall Saturday, Oct. 31 1:30 to 5 p.m. GOOD USED DRESSES and COATS FOR SALE Here's Why Your Neighbors Use Frank's B -A Service • It isn't just because we're a Complete Service Station -- with newest and best equipment! It's also because we are brim- ming over with courtesy and friendly ser- vice, the kind you will appreciate. We make it a point to know you and know your car. When we promise delivery by 5 p.m. or 6 p.m. —we deliver as promised! Put your car in our hands. OIL Premium and Heavy Det- ergent Motor Oils—devel- oped from a new catrlytic process—from B -A's own refineries. At Our Counter SOFT DRINKS CONFECTIONERY YORK ICE CREAM CIGARETTES and TOBACCO MOTORWAYS BUS DEPOT LUBRICATION Complete "Cheek - Chart" Lubrication assures you of safety and complete pro- tection for your car. Washing, Polishing We use Simonise Products only! White Walls clean- ed snow white. All cars vacuumed. Frank's A Service Phone 592 F. C. GRIEVE, Lessee SEAPORTI1 virrinnunernerownwronsionstun ,trs s,l, LSAk "As • ,v "yl