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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1954-04-09, Page 5{ • a •. • 6 a • • • 77vyn..W, t �} AMIL 9, 195I M Sport Shorts (By KEN LOME) 7111111111111111111011111111111111111111111111 An predictions at this point of .the game is quite unconstitutional, -To sit right down and say Seaforth . or Waterloo is going to take the series in so many games is for the highly imaginative mindand one that has far more than its average share of luck. One thing is definite, and that is, if any team decides to take time .off for a rest, they will find theta - :selves resting for a good seven Lawns Rolled by POWER ROLLER 'Place your order as early as possible with B. F. CHRISTIE Phone 58 ROBERT McFADZEAN NOTE.—Kindly pay Mr. Mc- Fadzean on completion of eacli rolling. SEAFORTH LAWN BOWLING CLUB IMPLEMENT SALE We are reducing our stock of Imple- ments at Bargain Prices! New Dearborn Im- plements in stock : Dearborn One -Wary Plow Dearborn Disc plow Dearborn 10" and 12" Plows Dearborn Field Cultivators Dearborn Disc Harrows Dearborn Drag Harrows Dearborn Culti- packers Dearborn Mowers SEE THIS BARGAIN ! Dearborn Combine, complete with scour kleen and .a rotary pickup; used 80 hours. $900.00 off list • DALY MOTORS PHONE 102 Seaforth d04- This Week At the Seaforth High School BY KEN LABROND This week's assembly was cer- tainly a going concern. First of all, President James came up with a set of straightforward rules in connection with all student dances in the future. Just before the Easter exams, Mr. Piumsteel clamped down on any outside visitors attending the school dances. 'This meant all ex - graduates and friends would no longer find the doors open to them when the Student Council held a little n..rrytmaking. Since the last Students' Council meeting, there has been a great deal of negotiating going on, which has the staff compromising with the students. A very reasonable set of rules have been drawn up, which should content all,those who were beguiled by the ` previous statement. months. Hockey fans of Seaforth can ex- pect to see the suspense match of the season in Seaforth on Thurs- day night. If the opportunity pre- sents itself there should be no hesi- tation ablaut going to Waterloo Saturday night to see who ends up battling it out for the O.H.A. Jun- ior Championship. For those who have clot a clear picture of the situation up to the present, it reads as follows: Wa- terloo won the first three games, 7-4 in Seaforth, 12 2 in Waterloo and 5-3 in Waterloo. As for the Baldwins, they have won the last mei s, 5-1 in Seaforth and 5-1 in Waterloo. This shows the Siskins outscorin•; the Baldwins 28-19 in the ov' r -all series. 0:.e thing is certain. Waterloo is not the type 'of hockey club to lose four straight hockey games without a desperate 'fight. In regu- lar season play, the Twin City boys ,hold the, same average as Seaforth, winning all their games but two. • Good luck, Baldwins! May the best team win! OlannetallIbanediEllblemellMinmelliano Bible BookRoom THE MANSE - EGMONDVILLE Visit Us For Your Small EASTER GIFTS Many suggestions for every member of the family, + CHILDREN'S BOOKS and PLAQUES a Specialty + CALL OR PHONE ANYTIME MRS. W. E. MILROY Phone 666 r 12 - Seaforth Here is the basis to the new con- stitution: 1. Each student will be allowed to bring one student, of the oppos- ite sex only. 2. Students must accompany their guest at all times during the dance. 3. Once at the dance, no one will be allowedto leave and come back in. 4. All dances must be over by 12 p.m. These rules are few, but any in- fringers will find the action taken on them to be permanent. In the entertainment department, Grade 1,0 -AB left no stones unturn- ed. Marilyn Eyre started the ball rolling with two solos from,the vo- cal department. Following Mar- ilyn, Doris Johnston gave an en- tirely new addition to the music department around S.D.H.S. on her xylophone. Mary Dennis polished off the attraction with two "spring" solos. "That's when the fun began!" All the straw was pushed back as high rubby-dubbs gave us their ver- sion of two highly action -packed square dances. There was so much concentration on the Red River Valley that the eight ladies in plaid completely forgot the time. Oh yes, during the hoedown there was a four -piece orchestra that had all the toes tapping. How are the tickets going for Variety Night? Miss Taylor has a large crew roaming the country with these 'musts', so if you are asked to attend, don't offer any half -hazard excuse. The twenty-five cents is well spent. Question of the week: Say, Soup, what were you saying on Tuesday? EGMONDVILLE Mrs, John Campbell, of McKillop, is spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs, James Finlayson. Mrs. Morrison Hay, of Delaware, is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Foster. Mr. and Mrs. George Simmons visited recently with Mrs. Simmon's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Colin Camp- bell, and her brother, Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell, Bronson Line, in Stanley. See Me For Remarkably LOW RATES ON AUTO INSURANCE With State Farm Mutual R. F. McKEI;1CHER Phone 849 r 4 Seaforth There Must Be a Foundation For Everything SMOKED PICNIC HAMS Ib. .55c LARD 2 lbs. .55c CLUBHOUSE PEANUT BUTTER 16 oz. .39c SWEET MIXED PICKLES 16 oz. .25c HEINZ KETCHUP 15 oz. .32c HOLLY PEAS—Choice Quality 15 oz. 2/27c TIP TOP PORK & BEANS 20 oz. 2/33c HOLLY CORN 20 oz. 2/29c SPECIAL — Red Rose Coffee 1 lb. $1,25 - Clair Haney - Egmondville PHONE 72 FREE DELIVERY MOTOR TUNE-UP Chevrolet Only Cars and Light Trucks SPECIAL PRICE 9.50 Materials Required, Extra TUNE-UP INCLUDES: (1) Complete ignition tune up (2) Adjust tappets (Chev. only) (3) Clean air cleaner and fuel filter bowl (4) Adjust engine timing (5) Inspect starter and generator circuits (6) Remove carburetor, dismantle and clean all parts and passages and re -adjust CHEVROLET CARS and LIGHT TRUCKS 9:50 LABOR COSTS (Materials' Required, Extra) Corresponding Prices On Other Model Cars and Trucks SEAFORTH MOTORS CHEV 1 ST. THOMAS' W.A. MEETS The. W.A. of St. Thomas' Church, Seaforth, held their anonthly, 'meet- ing meeting on Tuesday afternoon in the Vestry of the churoth. Mrs. George MoGavin presided over the meet- ing. The Scripture was read by Miss Mary Galbraith. Mrs. J. H. James introduced the study book, "Africa Steps Out." It was decided to send a bale of used clothing to Marian Krafft by the end of April. The W.A. annual meeting will be held at St. Paul's Cathedral, London, on April 27, 28 and 29. .. Mrs. James closed the meeting with prayer. Logan Council Has Meeting Logan Township Council .anet Monday with all members present, except Councillor Bauer, who was granted leave of absence, the reeve presiding. The minutes were read, adopted and signed; also cor- respondence was read. Road accounts amounting to $3,828.92, and general accounts, totalling. $1,557.39, were ordered paid. The gravel contract was let to Levis Contracting Co., Clinton, for 52c per cubic yard-• Dubrick, Bushfieldl and Rhode Municipal drain by-laws were given their first and second readings, and the Clerk was instructed to make applica tion to the Ontario Municipal Board for approval to finally pass. The warble fly inspector was in- structed to lower the price of pow- der from $1.20 to 75c a pound -for those wishing to brush their cat- tle. Logan's share of the assess- ment on the Thames- Valley Auth orit.y-, $231.27, was ordered paid. G. Diegel, of Monteith & Mon- teith, presented- the auditor's re- port. It was accepted and fhe ac- count ordered paid. The meeting adjour )ed to meet again Monday, April at 1 la -m• District Obituaries LOUIS HARTMAN ZURICH. — Louis Hartman, who died at London, was born in Hay Township, and had; been a former resident of Mount Carmel district for some time. Later he went to Flint, Michigan, where he worked as a spray painter. Surviving are three brothers: Herbert, London; Noah, McGilliv- ray Township, and Dennis, Merrill, Michigan. Requiem High Mass was sung Tuesday morning in St. Boniface Church, Zurich, by Father E. Mon- aghan, and interment made in the parish cemetery. MRS. WILLIAM BOA HENSALL,—Mrs. William Boa, 69, who died in Victoria Hospital, London, Tuesday evening, April 6, following -a fall two weeks ago in which she fractured her hip, was born in Tuckersmitb Township, and - ,had lived in Hensall for nearly 50 years. Surviving are her husband, five sons. Alex. Goderich; George. Staf-' fa; John, Max and Paul, at home; one step -son. Maurice, Windsor; one daughter. Mrs. D. Shell, De- troit; two sisters, Mrs. Isabella Brightmore, London. and Mrs. John H. Cochrane, Hensall, and seven grandchildren. The remains rested -at the Bon- thron Funeral Home until Friday. when services will be held by Rev. J. B. Fox. Interment will be in McTaggart's cemetery. OSTOR Hullett Council Gives Grant to Hall Board The regular monthly westing of Mullett Township Council was held Monday in the Gommuri'ity Hall, at 1.30 p.m., the reeve and all members of the Council being pres- ent The minutes of the last regular meeting of March 1, and special meeting of March 11, were read and adopted on motion of G. C. Brown and W. R. Jewitt. Jewitt and. Brown: That we make a grant of $800 to -the Hul- lett Township Community Hall Board. Leiper and Hesk: That we in- struct the Clerk to write a letter of thanks to the Londesboro Wo- men's Institute for the generous donation that they made to the Hallett Township Community Hall Board. Jewitt and Hesk: That we ap- point Mrs.. Stanley Lyon represent- ative to the Community Hall boards from the Women's Institute, Wil- liam Govier from the Federation of Agriculture, Mrs. Wilmer Howatt, George Carter and James Snell, re- presentatives from the ratepayers of the township. These members, with Thomas Leiper and Emmerson Hesk, Prom the Council, are to con- stitute the Hullett Township Com- munity Hall Board. STANLEY Celebrates 88th Birthday • A family dinner party was held on. Saturday. March 27, at noon. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Colin Campbell. Bronson Line, Stanley Township. in honor of Mrs. Donald MacKertzie's .38th birthday. Her three children. Jessie. Donald and Jean, and members of their respec- titre families to the number of 13. were together to wish their moth- er, grandmother and great•,grand- mother, many happy returns of the day. Mrs. MacKenzie was the re- cipient of beautiful spring flowers which were artistically arranged over evergreens, as a table centre. Her older daughter, Mrs. Sherlock Keyes, had baked the birthday cake for this happy occasion. Some forest taxation discoura.ges proper forest management. THE VOICE OF TEMPERANCE A recent editorial in one of the leading Toronto dailies has a time- ly word to say about the serious- ness of the growth of the drink evil in Canada. After some forceful; pointed and truthful statements to its credit, it goes on to denounce present conditions with no uncer- tain sound- it declares that some- thing should: be done about R. but does not offer any constructive ideas. A jibe at the "foolish pro- hibition law" is made. It does not consider Government "statistics, re- cently released. showing that with the greatly increased number of. facilities for obtaining liquor, has come a startling increase in the number of arrests and convictions for drunkenness per thousand of population. Surely in the light of these facts reason and common sense would suggest that restric- tion should be given a real try. One' thinks of Jesus quoting Isaiah -Mat. - thew 13-15, 'T'his people's heart is waxed gross and their ears are dull of hearing and their eyes have they closed lest at any time they should see with their eyes, and hear with their ears .and should understand with their hearts and -should be converted and I Should heal them." In Huron•County the C.T:A. does restrict the consumption of liquor,, else why do those financially inter- ested in promoting increased con- sumption fadivrocaia its repeal?,-- (Advt.). Brown and Leiper: That the ac- counts as approved be paid. Leiper -and Hesk: Tltat we do now adjourn to meet May 3, at 8:30 p.m. Accounts approved for payment were: advertising and supplies, $12.30; hospitalization, $11.1.50; re- lief, $79.25: salaries, $15i?; grants. 4840: warble fly powder, $457.61; roads, $1.611,,57. Blyth Woman Wins $1,000 Radio Contest Mrs. .Frei Oster; • Blyth, was in- formed Saturday evening that her name had been drawn in a con- test, and that she was the winner of a cash prize of $1,000. Mrs. Oster was the only one on a district radiq station last week to have the correct answer, which was "Brussels. Belgium." Her name was wired to Toronto, where she was fortunate to have -her name drawn from a list of other coni- petitors. BRODHAGEN Personals: Donald Ahrens, Wa- terloo College. with his parents, Mr. and Mrs- Charles Ahrens; Mr. and Mrs. Don Stauch, Janet and Warren, Kitchener, with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Queren- gesser; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brough - 100 and Debby, Atwood, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rock; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fischer, Dorothy, Keith and Brian., Seaforth,. with Mrs. William Miller; Mr. and Igrs. Ed, Beuermann and Ronald, Milton, with Mrs. Harry Beuermann; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pushelburg and Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Hinz with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Malcho, Rostock; Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Drager with Mr. and Mrs, Ernie Drager: Sea - forth; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Leon- hardt, Mr. and Mrs. George Mogk. Mr and Mrs. Edwin Moak and Rudolph Fischer, in Sarnia with Mr. an -d- Mrs. Alvin hose. who cele- brated their 25th w•edtlin n anniver- sary on Sunday; Miss 'Ruth Puskie acid Eddie Haynes. Monkton. Jack and William Eisler: Manor. Man.. with Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe. SPEAKS TO BOY SCOUTS . Constable Gordon Ferris spoke to the Boy .ScoUUts at their weekly meeting on Wednesday. The sub- jeets taken up were traffic control, highway signs, and the caution nec- essary when riding bicycles. ,As the boys are require4 to pass tests in these subjects, the consrtable% task was received with great inter- est. nterest. NORTHSIDE W,A. GROUPS Group I Mrs- Glenn 'Pryce was hostess to Group No. 1 of Northside W.A. on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Jas. Pretty, vice-president, opened the meeting with a'hyunn entitled, "Just For To- day." Plans for the tulip tea and Thome baking sale, to be held April 2.8, were completed. Mrs. Frank Roberton and Miss Annie Ferguson were in charge of the meeting. The hymn, "What a Friend We Have in Jesus,",,was sung, followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. Eleanor Henderson read the scripture lesson from the 24th chapter of St. Luke. Linda Pryce played a pleasing piano solo; Mrs. Gordon Ferris gave a humorous reading, 'rThe Mourning Veil"; and Miss Ruth Cluff sang a solo. The meeting closed with a hymn. Mrs. Bruce Medd assisted Mrs. Pryce in serving lunch. Miss Annie Ferguson expressed the thanks of the meeting to Mrs. Pryce and those who took part in the pro- gram. yl�.F 51, f W gNt to. mdt'ini w. ti"9Y rte-, nMM3 ttganre� .x§tV:y is vr.,V. Group III Group three of the W.A. of North- side United Church held its month- ly meeting at the home of Mrs. Ad- am Ast on Tuesday evening •with the president, Mrs. B. F. Christie, opening the meeting with a poem, "Let l's Keep Lent." Hymn 485 was sung, followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and the treasurer's report given. The visiting committee reported twelve home and three hospital calls. The roll call was answered by 19 mem- bers and three visitors. Miss Abbie Seip took charge of the devotional period and read a poem, "Another Spring." Mrs. Clif- ford Broadfoot read the scripture lesson from Matthew, 28th chapter, which was followed by prayer by Miss Seip, Larry Beuermann sang a delightful solo. The subject. "Delinquent Chil- dren," was ably dealt with by Mrs. John Kellar. Hymn 568 was sung and the Mizpah benediction follow- ed. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Peter Dunlop. Group IV Mrs... Homer Hunt v.a.s hostess to the April meeting of Group four of the United Church W.A .Fifteen members and two visit3rs were present. The president opened the meeting with a poem, "Spring, 'and the hymn, "In the Cross of Christ I Glory.'' The devotions were tak- en by Mrs, J. Turnbull. The theme, "Christ is Risen," was followed by prayer. Roll call and minutes were' given by the secretary. Mrs. J. Kaiser had charge of the program. A discussion on quilts followed, one to be finished right away, or as soon as possible, th'e other later on. It was decided to have a demon - sin -Ilion On British knit articles at the home of Mrs. William Wiibee on April 13- Mrs. Wright delight- ed with a reading. "Spring Chore Time"; a poem, "The Fetching Lady,•• by Mrs. J. Kaiser. and Mrs. K. Hulley gave a reading on "Cof- fee Woes." Two contests were greatly en- joyed. A lovely lunch. served by Mrs. H. Thompson and Mrs. Dello, brought the evening to a close. BE READY OR Tl New Glamorous Ro inwear 25.00 T•O 39.50 NO matter if it rains or shines, you'll be well dressed in these new Raincoats. Most have pert tittle hats to snatch; allare full lined and shower - proofed. it's a high style range of coat for fair er foul weather. See these new coats • now in grey, rose, pow- der, owder, brown, beige, navy, royal red asst mauve. Alt stirs. VERY SPECIAL AT 25.oe to MO Weekend Special FAMOUS MAKE FIRST QUALITY NYLONS 1.50 Value 99c First Quality 54 Gauge Famous Make Nylons (the name must be withheld), in two new Spring shades, priced for a quick selling Special for the weekend. All one make in 15 Denier Nylon, in Sizes 9C 9 to 1V1z. SPEC I A L Pr. Stewart Bros.. THE PENNY SALE Under the auspices of the Women's Hospital Auxiliary IS STILL GOING STRONG ! — 100 Prizes From Which To Choose — Be sure to call in :and buy :your tickets as the Draw will be made on Saturday, April 10th - at 9:00 p.m. NNUAL OFFEH 5PRE" SATIN A 4" NYLON BRUSH AND ONE 1/4 PINT RIPOLIN 1 ONLY, IA PINT RIPOLIN WHITE ENAMEL 1 ONLY, QUART SPRED SATIN 1 ONLY, 4" NYLON BRUSH .55 220 325 6.00 SPRED SATIN IS SCRUBBABLE, WASHABLE, DURABLE TOTAL VALUE ALL THREE FOR 3,, 6.00 — Limit 3 Deals to a Customer — SPRED SATIN has no equal - - - RIPOLIN is the white enamel that stays white. The 4" Nylon Brush is Canada's finest. Get Yours To ay Baldwin Hardware Phone 61 - ' Seaforth s•.a•N•e,, hluu,1•,, --..1i�s, nth ahR<euuiirtK'i'lt°o✓'',',