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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1953-11-06, Page 5i 1 4 a 4 4 4 M Y This Week At the. Seaforth • Highooho l Br Barr LABoxilo What a 4ame1...4 •map's'nervas, -could crack under that strain, Wed- .nesday's'• gable was the football •elasaic of the Season, with a crowd- ed: held enjoying every part of it. 11ar4'. drives and battering plunges took the wind out of Clinton's • sails early In -the game, Thai realized they were playing a tem. TI•ot only did the players give anthey had, but the whole school 'came through with a spirit that has never been surpassed. Believe me, every bit was needed. With such 'tension and pressure coming from all parts of the atmosphere, there is bound to be an explosion. Let's Snake sure the Golden crew gets to the fuse first. Hard luck came with the Wed- nesday tussle. Ace linesman John McGavin has become anotherbed- -Mate in the Seaforth Hospital. Take it easy, McGee; you will be back in time for the big WIOSSA tangle. The Doe tells us that • the torn linger will hold you in the 'sack' until the end of the week. Line them up, •giirle, while then supply is plenty. Sadie Hawkins and her creat • Is slated to go on the rampage Friday night, Nov. 20. TWO is the one night in the year when the boys give their pockets; a need- ed rest. In -the past. the Students' Council has been going In the red on dance night, so unless there is a better attendance, dances will likely he few and far between. Don't look, but here it comes. Exams start Dec. 2 for Middle ana Lower School, while the agony starts on Dec. 1 for 'Upper School. Take another look at that calen- dar—it's later than you think. "Give one cheer now, and one cheer more, for the !hardy Captain of the Pinafore” These are going to be the words• muttered by large Cooper's Groceries WEEK - END SPECIALS ! Gold Seal FANCY RED SOCKEYE SALMON -2 7% oz. Tins 75c SUN BRITE MARGARINE -1 -Pound Package 29c AUSTRALIAN SULTANA RAISINS --Pound ' 19c SPECIAL $1.83 VALUE FOR .98c -- 2 400 -foot Rolls Rap -Rite Waxed Paper, plus Fine English Sheffield Steel Scissors .GLEN VALLEY PORK & BEANS -2 15 -oz. Tina 19c FRESH PORK SHOULDER ROAST --.Pound 41c FREE DRAW on $10.00 Worth of Groceries! Every Customer with $2.00 order or over receives tickets from Thursday morning till Saturday night. Draw will be made Satur- day night at 10 p.m. CHECK THE FRUIT COUNTER! Orval Cooper °oma FREE DELIVERY SELF. SERVICE or COUNTER SERVICE ,3}he , Oolnmhan Cat {glie We- xnep,' I.,ea$'ito >xsld a ellecessfni bazaar and binge in (the basement of ,the church recently, Tzr charge • ' of the sewingand fancy work booth were WE. rs. orris Ntelady and Mrs, John Coyne; can- dy counter and Owl pond, Mii+es Anne Downey; .children's wear and knitted, goods, _lira. Joseph Malone and Mrs. Emmett Malone; baking booth, Mrs. Michael Doyle. The tea room and luncheon were presided over by Mrs. Joseph Kale and Mrs. John F. Murphy.. In the evening 'the bingo was in charge of John L. Malone. Mrs. (*Elbert Murray won the quilt; Mrs. Joseph Connelly won the elephant, and Mrs. Joseph Maloney won the breakfast set. Dublin Area Friends Honor Mr. and Mrs. Flannigan at Party Friends and neighbors gathered recently at the Dublin home of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Flanagan, prior to their departure to Kitchener. Pro- gressive euchre and dancing were enjoyed and lunch was served by the ladies. Mrs. Fred Herbert read an ap- propriate address and a presenta- tion of two occasional chairs and a trilight lamp was made to Mr. and Mrs. Flanagan and sons. A dainty cup and saucer were pres- ented to Mrs. Louise Flanagan by Mr. Fergus Kelly, Mr. Dan O'Rourke and Mr. William Flanagan, Jr. The recipients expressed their gratitude for the kindness and their regrets at leaving the neigh- borhood. They extended an invita- tion to all to visit them in their new home at 126 Fourth St., Kinds - dale, Kitchener. numbers in the school in the next few weeks. The vocal chords are expected to start ironing out the sour notes within two weeks. It is hoped that the school's presentation of the H.M.S. Pinafore will be the best musical production ever echoed .through the old corridors. Question of the week: "Who is Grade 12's made scientist?" For THRIFT DAYS With CROWN'S SPECIALS ON NOVEMBER 112, 13, 14 Leather -Faced Cotton GLOVES 0 • 'l PAIRS 79c ROASTERS Extra large; Blue EACH 4 Enamel. $2.69 MAGAZINE SPECIAL With one Quart of PITTSBURG PAINT at regular price, you may obtain 12 is- sues of the Ladies' Home Jour- ,$1.00 nal at special, %-rate price of.. HOME PAINTING KIT Roller coater, paint tray, trim brush, can and bottle opener, paint paddle and roller cleaner, plaster stick, putty knife,' sandpaper, hand cleaner, con- eann ¶I tainer. LL FOR ifalsUu GLAZIER'S SPECIAL Putty knife, 1 pound putty and *lc - points ea SUPERLITE FLASHLIGHT Large size; complete with bulb. c U SPECIAL CROWN HARDWARE Your Motorola TV Dealer PHONE 797•, SEAFORTH More Profit WITH - TOPNOTCH FEEDS AND HERE IS THE PROOF ! You remember the Contest at the Seaforth Fall Fair when you guessed how much SLOPPY, the grain -fed pig, would weigh when TOPPY, the Topnotch -fed pig went to market. Well, in six weeks Topp is over 30 pounds heavier than Sloppy ! and Mrs. atoll otor, grave; Mrs. Jeep on? Jalxies Icirtan anti„ Margar' Kirton, also of Blueval01, were 814 day guests or their aunt, Mrs J, P. ,Bell. Miss Ruth Joynt, Toronto, spent the weekend' at her home in town. Mrs. R. R. McKindsey and A,C.91 James 1VMcK'indsey are spending a few days in Ottawa visiting rela- tives.. Mrs. J. J. Cleary spent last week in Detroit and Oihdthamm. Mrs. T. A. Hatcher, who has been visiting her sisters, Mrs. W. E; Kerslake and MiseElizabeth Smith, has returned to her home in Blackie, Alta. Mr. and Mrs. •Howard- Purdy,. Toronto, were weekend guests of her mother, Mrs. W. E. Kerslake, Miss Helen McKercher, Ottawa, speHt the weekend with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. McKer- cher, in McKillop, Among those attending the fun- eral of the late Mrs. J. F. Daly on Wednesday were Mrs. Frank Dev- ereaux, Miss Alice Devereaux, Mies Joan Devereaux, Mr. Edward Dev- ereaux, J, Gallagher, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mark and Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Phelan, of Toronto, and Mr. Francis Devereaux, of Port Hope. Mr. E. R. Mcl?5wan, Toronto bank inspector, is spending a few days in town. Mr. Jas. Stephenson, Saskatoon, Sask., called on Mr. Joseph M. Mc- Millan o-Millan during the past week. Mr. Stephenson was on the staff of the Bank of Commerce here about 30 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kling were in Toronto Monday, 0 437 4.2% CONSTANCE Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Clarke re- turned home Tuesday after spend- ing two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. C. Pearson, Ithaca, N.Y., and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Coates, Rutherford, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Crerar and family, Shakespeare, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Medd, - Mr. and Mrs. K. T. Adams, Can. tralia, spent Friday at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johns, Tuckersmith. Mr. Geo. Leitch is confined to bed. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. Ernest Adams, while taking a walk through his farm, picked a bunch of marsh marigolds. Sympthy is extended to the fam- ily of the late Mrs. Owen Flynn, who passed away at the home of her sons, Thomas and Theo, Mon- day evening. SEAFORTH W.I. NOTES The regular meeting of the Sea - forth W.I. will be held Tuesday, November 10, at the home of Mrs. James F. Scott at 2 p.m. Roll call is a suggestion for a homemade Christmas gift. The motto will be taken by Mrs. H. E. Livingstone and London Convention report by Mrs. J. McGregor. The lunch com- mittee is: sandwiches, Mrs: A, Croz- ier, Mrs. 'Williams Collins; tarts, Mrs. William Leeming, Mts. I. Hud- son. Girls, 12-26 years, read this: The W.I. is sponsoring as the winter homemaking club project, "Being Well Dressed and Well Groomed." Any girl in the Seaforth district in- terested in taking this project, please phone Mrs. Alex Pepper, 656 r 41, not later than November 10, for further information. "I met my wife at a travel bur- eau; she was looking for a vaca- tion." "And you were running the bur- eau?" "No, I was the last resort." Bazaar * HOME BAKING SALE * AFTERNOON TEA SCHOOL ROOM OF NORTHSIDE UNITED CHURCH SATURDAY, NOV. 14th 3 to 5:30 p.m. Sponsored by Group I of the W.A. When;,. thevSeafortb. )3,401'iut!Rn Phi' started its new season legit wept the local bat 'n' bird fa.,ns marked' tie 21st anniversary` oto the club s,. founding here, The club, whiz}!- lipids local tournaments cry •A,Clpednesday Dight in the Town. H;jil here , during the seasrn, vitas. organized in 1932 by Dr. W. C. Sprout, • the first president, Dr, 3, A. Munn .,And George D..Ferguson. QN' Mrs•, George Kirkby and daughter, Patsy,,,rlave returned to their home at aJurwash after"spending a month with Mrs. Kirkby's mother, Mrs. Alex Murray, and other relatives. George Taylor, Howard Hackwell• and Merton Hackwell have return- ed 'lame after spending several months' in the Western Provinces. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Broadfoot are spending several weeks, with the latter's sister, •Mrs. Ivy Hen- derson, Egmondville. Mrs. Fred Ennis has returned home after spending the past three weeks with relatives in Toronto. Dr. Robert Humphries, New York, was a recent guest at the home of Mrs. W. J. Humphries. Mr. and Mrs. Roy lPlanke, Toron- to, were weekend guests at the home of Mrs. Fred Ennis. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Hogg and family, Collingwood, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Coutts. Mr. and Mrs. Don McNeil have returned to their home in the vil- lage. Mr., Jerry Dressej, Toronto, spent the weekend at his home in the village. Mrs. Don Gray, Stratford, visited with her father, Mrs. Joseph•Hack- well. Name Officers at LOL Meeting in Londesboro At a recent meeting of Loyal Orange Lodge 863 at Londesboro, the following were elected to office; W,M., Charles Bromley; D.M•7-1Ser- don Johnson; secretary, , Joseph Lyon; treasurer, John Nott; chap- lain, Emmerson Hesk. Following the election the mem- bers discussed plans for a fowl sup- per November 13 in Londesboro, DUBLIN Mrs. Mary Schulman visited with Mr. and Mrs, Leo Holland at Wind- sor. Mrs. Winnifred Rowland spent the weekend at The Pines, in Chat- ham, 'and in Windsor with Mrs. Gallant. Mr. Bill Evans, Merriton, and Mrs. John Cleary, London, visited `with Mr. and Mrs. Frank'Evans. Mrs. Loretto Molyneaux visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Etue at Zurich. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Grosech, of London, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lannin and chil- dren, Toronto, visited with 'Mrs, Joseph O'Rourke, Mr. and Mrs. William Mcllhargey and family, Lucan, visited with Mrs. Catherine Ryan. Miss Mary Atkinson, Toronto, visited with Mr. and- Mrs. Joseph Atkinson. Miss Maryan and Annie Tomlin- son, London, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Horan. Mr. Dan Costello and Mr. Clar- ence Looby are on a hunting trip to Killaloe and northern points. Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Perry, Mr. Leo Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Burns and Ian, Miss Nora Radler, FRIDAY NIGHT Dancing Cardno's Hall SEAFORTH FRIDAY, NOV. 6th to Canada's Champion Fiddler Ward Allan and his Blue Water Boys DANCING 10 TO 1:00 111— _ 11-111'11— WEIGHT e'u WEIGHT ON SEPTEMBER 24 TOPPY — 62 Pounds SLOPPY — 631/2 Pounds WEIGHT ON NOVEMBER 2 TOPPY — 124 Pounds • SLOPPY — 921/2 Pounds WHAT WAS YOUR GUESS ON SLOPPY? Drop in at TOPNOTCH FEEDS when in Seaforth and see for yourself how Toppy and Sloppy are doing. Watch this newspaper for up-to-date information on Toppy and Sloppy ! TOPNOTCH FEEDS LTD1. PHONE 376 or 15SEAFORTH SALE! TEN % OFF ALL Surplus Stock • See Us For A Complete Line of All Building M'aterials Phone 47 Seaforth Lumber Ltd. Vilortik �m JO* at the homesdt' Mr. ,'•iy1h am i *:. OA, AA 2, ,7 b ?a<;,and :ftligop hiim wit* a,: Purse of 'moM, p Athtuson .is leaving Ribberttow drip, where, he has. resided- all his life, to leve in London. ka n: foriemarkabl. M,M •, ,y t>~ IN ,RATELON: ?AUTO INSURANCE b) Fartq'Mutual! Mu �t4l R.F. MCKERCHER Phone 849 r 4 Seaforth Christmas Bazaar • AFTERNOON TEA and HOME • BAKING SALE ST. THOMAS' ANGLICAN CHURCH Wed., Nov.18th S p.m. to 6 p.m. Aprons Candy Knitted Articles ane Novelties Other Articles for Sale EVERYONE WELCOME Bazaar Afternoon . Tea HomeCookingSale FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sat., Nov. 7th 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. • Aprons • Candy • Knitted Goods and • Other Articles For Sale Everybody Welcome! • Here'syah4 frac si :.you 1P/ern dup17cate, wherel '• Soft, :downy fleeces 4U, out . velours with ata; of gauge ymt. won7f, see much „.higher :Fashioned. Ln Aca$paiM ;pp trim fits in a grand choke of shades, including:' Kj:'. light blue, met, red, whiz, mauve, fawn and black. it •:t All are chamois inter lined. ' A STEWART BROS' SPECIAL AT 39.95 49.95 Special 20 x 40 Plain Shade Bath Towels Here's a very special . , . thick, thirsty, closely looped terry bath towels, big size, in yellow, pink, blue, rose, tut: quoise and green. SPECIAL PURCHASE! While they last.. 1.00 Clearance! MILL ENDS OF WHITE Flannelette These are cut mill ends that vary in length from one to eight yards. It's a regular 65c qual- ity in heavy weight white flannelette, VERY SPECIAL 394 YARD Big Variety WABASSO Woolettes See this big, big range of famous W'abasso Wool- ettes now! Just the quality you want for women's and children's pyjamas and nightgowns. VERY SPECIAL 694 YARD STEWART BROS1 See Sarnia Juniors at Seaforth, Thursday, Nov.12 E iI°? an this • 44,00. eat a� As _ DRILLS SANDS, GRINDS POLISHES Worth $38.95 NOW ONLY Get This Complete Drill Kit for Little More Than the Regular Price of the Drill Alone MAN—WHAT A CHANCE TO SAVE! This amazingly low-priced 44 -piece Mastercraft Electric Drill Kit is precision -built to do fine, accurate work—with professional skill and ease—in a fraction of the time needed for old time, time -wasting methods. Whiz through hundreds of home repair or construction lobs with this complete handyman's power workshop... Drill, sand, buff or grind—in wood. plastic or metal. Rugged enough for professional use, yet so simple, so safe that anyone can use it. Switch from tool -to -tool in secOndai everything is right at hand in cdliipact, easy -to -carry tool chest. Rush your order NOW ! ABOUT THE DRILL --High-power "palm -grip" "I" Electric Drill is perfectly balanced; Die-cast aluminium housing, highly polished; Trigger Switch; Jacobs Hand-Tite Chuck; Heavy Duty Armature; Steel -cut Gears; Universal Motor Drills to ?'y'' in steel—up to 1" In wood. You ore invited to see our line-up of the latest in Power Tools and Equipment—"Profess ional-Shop" 7.95 DELIVERED ANYWHERE IN CANADA YOU GET ALL THESE 44 PIECES 1/4" Drill (Satin Finish) Removable Side Handy. 6-Cieee Adapter. 31/s" Diam. Molded Rubber Disc. 41/4" Diem. Polishing Bon .l. 7 Carbon Steel Twist Drilla 3" Dlom, Buffing Wheel. 3" Diem. Wire Wheel Brush. 3" Mom. Grinding Wheel. 12 Assorted Abrasive Discs. 2 Mounted Stones. Paint Mixer. Horizontal Bench Stand. Sanding Drum. 6 Asserted Sanding Sleeves. All -Metal Carrying Case. 7 0or11111,H f - 6" , to to �a " Poil iss sYss man% bolewarms tks oar Snooks wok wood- work, sonde forstiore °Thar off risk shames, soak Mastercraft Home Workshop quality, of CTC savings. •r ta: int