The Huron Expositor, 1953-11-20, Page 5.4,
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WE ARE 'NOW 'OPEN TO PURCHASE
GOOD QUALITY FALL WHEAT
t" *
Highest Market Prices Paid
AP*
Topnotch Flour Mills
Seaforth, Ont. Phone 376
Don Wright Chorus
LONDON
• Will Sing in
NORTHSIDE UNITED CHURCH, SEAFORTH
on
•TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1st
at 8:30 p.m.
SPONSORED BY MARRIED COUPLES' CLUB
Tickets, available from any Club Member, $1.00
-DON'T MISS THIS OUTSTANDING
MUSICAL TREAT !
able -
Power
Picture
Brings the Station Nearer
Makes the Picture Cleared
DON'T MISS TV PROGRAMS
From CFPL-TV, London, starting Nov. 28th
at 6:30 p.m.
SEE US TODAY!
Crown Hardware
Phone 797 Motorola Dealer Seaforth
. ,
This Week At the: Seaforthlligh School
er sow ,Leitomo
Don't look now, but there isamly
a week left for the old greY matter
to be prepared before the penS
start to writa It ii bard to belie
that these annual hjndranees .are.
'aeon ns. As soon as the doers
Were opened in September, all were
Warned 0)1)014 this moment, but few
took any notice.
*
They're Up and away! In the
early hours of Wednesday morn-
ing the Grade XI students hit the
road for the annual trip to the Roy-
al Wintea• Fah. When most were
still in slumberland, Mr. Breen Iliad
his crew stepped in their van which
had them in the C.N.E. grounds be-
fore noon. Advertised as the best
fair yet, the students made the
best. of it and found their day in
Big Town full of interest amd sur-
prises. Many were astonished at
the large-scale farm exhibits, the
best in the country. And all came
away quite proud of Canada's Moun-
ties who put on the Musical Ride,
a ,performance second to none.
Last, but not least, was the bus
trip home. Everyone had 'a differ-
ent story to tell: Then a bag of
peanuts would pop up and—bingo!
What a scramble! This•is one day
that Will be remembered in Grade
XI education days.
* * *
Sadie Hawkins and her crew were
on the loose in the early part of
the week and by appearances there
is a good number of the male clan
wearing eollars. The big night will
be Friday, when each girl brings,
her pride and joy to the annual
Sadie Hawkins' Hop. There is al-
ways one good angle to look at,
fellows: the pockets. take a rest!
Don't forget, men; make the gals
wait while you make that final
touchup on the shoes.
* * *
Saturday finds the Golden Bears
riding the road for the last time
this season, as the team takes off
for the Purple Bowl and the
WOSSA finals in London. The big
interest will be the Senior 'B' game
between Mitchell and Wallaceburg.
When Mitchell left Clinton. on the
sidelines, there was no deep sor-
row expressed in Seafarth quar-
ters. It is hoped the Mitchell boys'
have the best of luck Saturday and
bring home the crown.
• * .*
Believe it or not, but Seaforth
High is • to become semi -modern.
'blue coal'
"The World's Finest Anthracite"
SOLID FUEL FOR SOLID
COMFORT
Tale Color Guarantees the Quality
WILLIS DUNDAS
Phone 363-J Res. 192-M
See me for remarkably
LOW RATES 047
AUTO INSURANCE
With State Farm Mutual
R. F. McKERCH ER
Phone 849 r 4
Seaforth
Euchre 8z Dance
FRIDAY, NOV. 27th
SEAFORTH
Communfty Centre
Cards at 8:30
Murdoch's Orchestra
AUSPICES SEAFORTH W. I.
.Admission 5,0c
Ladies Please Bring Sandwiches
LUCKY LUNCH TICKET
Other Euchre Dates: Jan. 8, Jan. 29,
Feb. 26, March 26
BUY YOUR F
AT
Seaforth Farme
EED NEEDS
"OP
WHERE YOUR DIVIDENDS ARE GR ATEST
When You Feed Yo
POULTRY — HOGS — CATTLE
with
CO-OP FEEDS
These Feeds are carefully mixed and prepared
Quality Grains we can buy, with Co-op Concentrates
rom the Best
and Premix.
WE WILL ALSO MIX AND GRIND YOUR YOUR 0
AS YOU SPECIFY -
GRAIN
Co -Op Feeds Are Proven Results Assured
- 'FREE DELIVERY
At Anytime°
On All Orders One Ton or
Over
COMPARE
Our Prices on Grai
Mashes and Concentrate
Before You Buy!
9
Seaforth Farmers Co -Op
"Support Your Own Co-op"
MILL DIVISION PHONE 9 ° SEAPORTH
Threughout the peat few weeks
there have been some inIP°rtant
meeting* between tb.e higher offi-
ials, who hope to get eonstruction
underway as *mon aa iosslbleBy
?Worts Of the plans considered, the
new quarters should be satisfac-
tory. Nothing is definite; but it
was suggested before any colonial -
type fixtures are done away with,
there should be an investigation in-
to the price of antiques. '
* *
For all those interested in sport,
especially hockey, John Mitehell of
the Detroit Red Wings, will be
eaking in. the school auditorium
Monday night. The local Lions have
sent out an invitation to all those
interested.
Sport Shorts
(By KEN LARONE) •
After clipping the Sarnia Sailors
9-3 in Seaforth last Thursday night,
the local Baldwins found them-
selves against keener opposition as
they returned the visit. to Sarnia
Tuesday night. The Sailor, docked
at home dock with a team that
couldn't make a mistake in the
Tuesday showing, and gained their
first win of the schedule at the ex-
pense of 'Seaforth.
Again on Saturday night, in the
Forest City, the London Lou Balls
came through with an eye-opening
performance which even gave the
London fans something to talk
about. During the early stages of
the game, the Baldwins ran up a
6-1 lead which they almosablew in
the final 20. It was a situation
where the locals were taken with
their guard down and almost had
to pay for it.
Saturday night will give local
sport fans a chance to get a look
at this new London club, which has
WlabaumeLurvaiwcolueumniaira*gasempumatatim.S....wavastala
oAi ll�liw
-naq.t
atenday-riaight' at the hende of
safff. Mrs. Hanna, bleabitt,
W41,429-preaant. 'rife tenie fer the
mining, was. "Tne. Challenge; of
Sulaititutea," and created
MO94[4i0en•Mihni.. ,
refnaiader of the evening
Weer pent in; PlaYing gamela unh
) .!?#,C1' fiftryll
ed. The neat Meeting Wi
MendaY nightat the hoilie of
Mr. and Mrs. Japes Keys.
eoade a long ways in tate peat two
weeks, One oa the big guns in •this
year's• Lou Ball mew ie JohnnY
Berger. John proved to be a real
work horse. for Seaforth last sea-
son and made a vast improvement
ID play as the season progressed.
New :wearing the London colors, he
can be counted on to give the loc-
als Ifnwanted trouble.
On Tuesday night the Lou. Balls
advanced their improvement as
they, toppled, the Chatham Sher -
roans on home ice. The tale will
be...told. in Seaforth Saturday night.
In other hockey action, the Sea -
forth Midgets are starting to find
their bearings as they begin the
second week of pre -season work-
outs. Coach John James hopes to
have his team ready for action in
the near future, Shown by early
practice turnouts, the quality of
the olub looks promising.
Just below the big -brother midgets
are the Pee Wees. ,This young
squadron hasn't spread its Wings
yet this season, but the manage-
ment is making immediate prepara-
tion. Don Morton will be gathering
his clan shortly.
Sport fans will be interested in
learrang that Detroit Red Wings'
chief scout, John Mitchell, will be
coming to .Seaforth Monday night.
The Detroit eagle -eye has been ask-
ed to address the Lions Club for
its annual Father and Son Night.
Out of the Red Wing files he will
bring the films of N.ILL play-offs
which should rate high on the eve-
ning'sentertainment. For all those
interested, the films and talk will
be conducted in the Seaforth High
School auditorium at 8:15.
CROSSROADS
(By James Scott)
WHAT EVERY MAN NEEDS
The other day a neighbor of mine
called on the phone and said he
was speaking for a club in the
church to which I belong. He ex-
plained that this club was going to
have a sort of hobby fair in Decem-
ber, and that each man was being
asked to contribute some product
or products of his hobby so it could
be put up for sale.
That"s quite an idea, Everybody
knows that every man needs a .hob-
by. In this busy, tension -provoking
world a bobby is the sort of thing
he needs toget himself relaxed so
he won't kick the dog, beat his wife,
torture the children and generally
make a nuisance of himself.
Ah yes, a hobby is very necessary
these times.
I replied enthusiastically that I
would certainly go along with the
idea and then, after I had hung up,
I began to talk to myself.
"Now what did you go and say a
thing like that for?" I asked.
"What's the matter with your head
anyway? What have you got to
show for your hobbies in the way
of products?"
Well now, that was a tough ques-
tion, for I happen to be the kind -
of fellow whose hobbies aren't very
productive when it comes to turn-
ing out things to sell. Once, a long
timoago, I took up pewter -beating.
This is a very intricate art. You
start with a plain sheet of pewter,
usually about a sixteenth of an inch
thick. The idea is that yoti ham-
mer away at this, sheet until you
have beaten it into the shape of
whatever it was you wanted to
make. I was a specialist in ash-
trays—the very simplest thing you
can go at. Before I was. through I
made a tray and a desk set, but I
gave them away. Since that time
I haven't turned my hand to any-
thing constructive like that, and
what's more, even if somebody were
to turn up with a sheet of pewter
and all the special tools you require
for thia kind of job, I am absolute-
ly certain I couldn't get to first base
even with an ash tray.
These days I find that my hobbies
are all those things which I would
not normally do in the course of
my work. I suspect that is the way
it is with most people and that not
too many go in for making fancy
furniture or painting china or the
like of that.
More than once lately 1 have
been twitted along Main Street
about sawing wood. Now, I'll admit
that I'm no woodsman. In fact
there probably is not a more un-
handy man with an axe or saw in
the whole town. But I enjoy split-
ting wood, It's a bobby of mine
because it is a welcome relief and
excuse for getting me outside and
awayfrom the books and the type-
writer. I could even say (well, al-
most) the same about sifting ashes
or cleaning the garage (which I
haven't got around to yet), In the
summer I like to hoe in the garden
when the mood strikes me. but I
don't do it if I don't feel like it,
for gardening is only a hobby of
mine in the real sense of the
word.
But none of this is going to help
Inc with this problem caused by
the church club. What can I take
them.? A trimmed hedge? A heap
of sifted • ashes? Well that, of
course, is ridiculous!
Right now I am in a quandary
and I can't help ?but wonder how
many of my fellow club members
are in the same boat. I doubt that
many of us are without a hobby of
some kind, but F doubt that so
many are productive.
Well all manage some way or
other, naturally, for the human
race is very ingenious when it
comes to meeting its obligations.
However, there is one thing I am
sure all us hobbyists can take to
that gathering. No matter what
product we have to offer; no mat-
ter whether it is a bona Ede pro-
duct of a hobby or not—all of us
will take' spirits a bit more tran-
quil, bodies a trifle more relaxed,
minds a shade clearer, 'because we
spend some time doing something
we like, not something we have to
do. That, I think, will be good'en-
ough for the club. It's what it
really is all about.
— Continuing —
SA
;
r.
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Friday - Saturday - Monday
NOV. 20 NOV. 21 NOV. 23
Three Big Sale Days
Every Tip Top Cloth, Regular
Value 59.50, Plus a number of
Fleet Street Cloths, Regular Va-
lue 69.50
;+, •IP
ALL ON SALE FOR
•
55.00
Coat -and Trouser
115 different Cloths to choose from, Including finest English Worsteds, All -Wool Gabardine',
Fine Melange Flannel Worsteds, Pure Wool Serges and West of England Tweeds . .
Every Cloth In the Tip Top range goes into this Sale (none are being withheld), plus a goodly
showing of regular 69.50 cloths to round out the range. Of course, 'the lit and satisfaction are
guaranteed by Tip Top Tailors.
Order Your Christmas Suit NOW!
Delivery is guaranteed in four weeks, just in time for Christmas, so take advantage of this
Special Offer this week -end.
Ladies' Tailored Suits
55.00
The same big discount prevails on
Ladies' Tailored Suits! Save from
4.50 to 14.50 by ordering your Tip
Top Suit this week -end!
YOUR TIP TOP AGENT
STEWART BROS.
Hullett Farm Forum
Views Dairy Substitutes
The Friendly Few Farm Forum
met Monday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. F. Riley, Hullett,
with a large attendance. The radio
program, "The Challenge of Dairy
Substitutes," was liwely discussed.
Mrs. Ken Thompson gave a re-
port of the County Farm Forum
banquet in Londesboro Noverather
12. Progressive euchre was played
with the following winners: moat
games, Mrs. Ken Thompson and
Verne Dale; consolation, Mrs. W.
J. Dale and .Wilbur Jewitt. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of William Jewitt.
DUBLIN
Mr. and, Mrs. Joseph Feeney vis-
ited in Chatham with Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Feeney.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stapleton, Mich-
ael and Lewis visited in Montreal.
Mr. and Mrs. Brant, who came
to Dublin from Holland and who
have been residing in the home of
Mrs. Earl Hubbs, have moved to
their farm at R.R. 2, Bayfield.
Mr. Reuben Frost visited in
Flint, Michigan.
Mrs, Loretta Schmidt, Stratford,
visited with Mrs. Elizabeth Cron-
in.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smuck, of
Kitchener, visited with Mrs. Loret-
ta Molynea.ux.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank .Stapleton
and children, Galt,,, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. William Stapleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans and
Joan visited in London with Mr.
and Mrs. John Cleary.
Miss Marie Bruxer, London, vis-
ited with Mr. and Mrs. Louis, Brux-
er.
WALTON
amenemme
Mr. and Mrs. William Boyd will
mark their 25th weddin.g annivers-
ary on Tuesday, November 24, at
their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Humphries,
Bobbie and Wenda, visited with Dr.
and Mrs. John Bennett, Newmar-
ket.
Mrs. Fred Ennis, Mr. and Mrs. D.
Ennis, Ronald and Ruth Anne vis-
ited with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. En-
nis, London.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Turnbull and
family visited in Toronto with Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Lawless.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Shannon
and daughter, of Sarnia, visited
with the farmer's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Shannon.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Turnbull
are spending several weeks with
relatives in San Francisco, Cali-
fornia.
Kippen Marksmen Win
New Clinton Club Shoot
• More than 75 trap shooters from
clubs at Kippen, Goderich, Wood-
stock, St, Thomas and London at -
new Clinton Gun Club shoot at the
Huron Fish and Game clubhouse,
Clinton, last week.
Winner of the team competition
tended the formal opening of the
for the large trophy, supplied by
the Fish and Game Club, as an an-
nual award, was the Kippen Gun
Club teain, with a score of 112 out
of a possible 125. Wes, Venner,
Ilensall, won the Massey -Harris
trophy donated by Roy McLeod,
Clinton, for the individual high
score, with 24 points out of a pos-
sible 25.
Red Wings Scout to Show
Pictures Here Monday
John Mitchell, chief hockey
scout for the National Hockey
League's Detroit Red Wings, wr.I
apeak at the next Monday Weft
meeting of the Seaforth Lions Club
It was also learned this week Ma:
Mr. Mitchell will show hockey films
In the Seaforth District High
School the same evening at 8:35
p.m. Young people of .Seaforth and
district are invited to the Higb
School after the meeting to see the
Elms and hear Mr. Mitchell's am
ments.
HOCKEY
SATURDAY
November 21
SEAFORTH
vs.
LONDON
Community Centre
9 p.m.
TEN % OFF ALL
Surplus Stock
See Us For
A Complete Line of All
Wilding Materials,
Seaforth Lumber Ltd.
Phone 47
a, 4
•
cintionrionn -n-r
FOOD CHOPPER
CLAMP -ON STYLE, 2 CUTTERS
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