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The Huron Expositor, 1954-04-16, Page 5a v r • 4 •3 • • • 4 1 • 4 A rim s54nrtMr e•nrt 414 !• . kPBTL 16,.1954 'See Me For Remarkably LOW RATES ON AUTO INSURANCE With State Farm Mutual R. F. MoKERCHER Phone 849 r 4 Seaforth This Week At the Seaforth High School BY KEN LARONE The pot is once mare starting to boil. After a month of doing noth- ing but studying, activities are again starting to haunt the old halls. It's Easy to Buy At BOX'S Our New Budget Service Offers You ••• TV OR ANY MERCHANDISE IN THE STORE ON EASY TERMS — No money down — Convenient Monthly Payments COME IN NOW ! Take ,Advantage of the Many Bargains in — Household Appliances and — Fine House Furnishings REMEMBER! No Money Down Convenient Payments 5 BOX FURNITURE Funeral Home and Ambulance Service Phone 43 , Nights 595-W Seaforth First in the headlines is Variety Night. The big night of the year, as far as student musicians are concerned, will b,e.two weeks from tonight. Gentleman Jim Flannigan, president of this year's "Student Council, will be giving the Irish touch as M.C. Already on his pro- gram he has a wide variety of en- tertainment which should prove en- tertaining for the youngest to the older youngest. Catching some of the highlight features will be solos, piano concertos, trumpet artists, violin selections. anis several num- bers by the Whipperwills. This is just a small preview of what is in store, so if there is any further in- formation required it can be ob- tained direct from the scholars. Last Tuesday night the Whip- perwills made their first public ap- pearance since they were organiz- ed over a month ago. At the dis- trict Hospital Auxiliary meeting the boys whooped up three numbers, which received complimentary com- ments. ' Holding down the spots for the five bow -tied gentlemen are Fred James, pianist; Sandy McMillan, lead; Wayne Ellis, tenor; Pete Spittal, baritone, and Ken Larone, bass. When all the hurly-burly concern- ing the Variety Night has blown over, we will be constantly hearing the patter of little feet. You're right. Cadet inspection again is starting to fill the air with its con- stant thump of drums and blasting bugles. Since the exams the Cadet Band has been in the process of being reformed, with a large num- ber of green hands filling the vac- ant spots. Don't look now, boys, but your representation in the mus- ical end of the army life is fading fast to the femine looks. All the vacancies are not filled, so. fellows, if you are looking for one of the better positions in the cadet life, learn to b)ow a bugle now: (This advertisement was not paid for.) Getting away from the' musical end of the story, physical training classes are starting to use the lini- ment, already. On the nicer days Mr. Dobson has been strutting some of the lower grades around outside, hoping they will have only one left foot by the time the big day rolls around. * 4c Last Friday night's dance saw one of the poorest turnouts of the term. The Students' Council just slipped by on paying for the finan- cial end of the program. Don't look now, but there will likely be only two more dances this year. * 4c Question of the week: What cre- ated such keen interest in the Grade XIII chemistry class on Monday? u ,,. &� d a. H. H.- LESLIE, Proprietor Just watch the girl with the radiant complexion. She gets that clear, fresh sparkle from drinking milk! In every refreshing glass of milk (plain or fancy, hot or cold) there are health -giving vitamins, minerals and proteins. Just what you need to build a clear skin, a lovely figure. You've heard it before, and it's absolutely true, "Milk is one of nature's.finest foods." So enjoy three glasses every day. You Can Be Sure of Highest Prices For Your Cream at Seaforth Creamery "Once a Patron — Always a Patron" Phone 80 — Seaforth Dublin PTA Hears ,of Communists Brutality The members of the Parent - Teachers' Association of St. Pat- rick's School, Dublin, had the hon- or of having as guest speaker at their April meeting, His Excel- lency Bishop Turner of the Scar- boro Foreign Mission Society, Scar- boro Bluffs, Toronto. Bishop Turn- er was introduced by Rev. Father Thomas McQuaid, Superior General of the Order, who is a graduate of the Dublin Continuation School. Father McQuaid gave a brief ac- count of the founding of the order by Father Praiser, who saw the great need of missionary priests to help spread the word of God among the people in China. The -Society was first known as the China Mis- sionary Society, the name later be- ing changed to the Scarboro For- eign Mission Society. Today they have 100' priests, three of whom are graduates of Dublin Continua- tion. School, and one Bishop. His Excellency Bishop Turner was born in Montreal and after finishing school there attended S't. Jerome's LEHIGH PREMIUM HARD COAL More heat per ton Seaforth Lumber Ltd. PHONE 47 Seaforth � —Ontario Lawns Rolled by POWER ROLLER Place your order as early as possible with B. F. CHRISTIE Phone 58 or ROBERT McFADZEAN NOTE.—Kindly pay Mr. Mc- Fadzean on completion of each rolling. SEAFORTH LAWN BOWLING CLUB Cellege, Kit*'hener, and Bearboro Semip,.0,ry, Toronto. He waw ordebe ed a priest in, 1936 and after spend- ing a short time with the C611100e. in Vancouver was -assigned to the Foreign Missions in .Chin, $e was consecrated Bishop of Ushui in 1948. His Excellency spent four- teen years there and is quite fawn Alar with, the characteristics of the pepple and the country. In his address, Bishop. Turner spoke on the persecution in China of the Catholics by the Commun- ists. He said themethods of per- secution were the most modern and the worst in the world, the aim be- ing to completely exterminate the Church. He said that the children are worked on first, the Comanun- lets coming into the schoolyards with revolvers to force them to obey their rules. They work slow- ly and thoroughly, asking for and Obtaining first, temporary loans of schools, churches and convents, and finally their permanent use. Chin- ese people are brought to trial on very small prtexts and are placed in jail when: found guilty, They are here for long periods of time, are almost starving and are undergo- ing very severe persecutions. The results of these persecutions are very sad—the young are growing up without any knowledge of God, and the older people are dying. We at home here in Canada can help the Chinese by our prayers, said Bishop Turner, praying for 'them because they are also children of God for whom He suffered and died; and praying for those who are undergoing persecution because of their faith. The president, Mr. George Duch- arme, presided for the meeting. Too Late To Classify pj OR SALE --2 STOCKER STEERS, about 800 pounds. JAMES LANDS - BOROUGH. Phone 665 r 16, Seaforth. 4502-1 FOR SALE 100 ACRES in Hibbert 200 ACRES in Hibbert 50 -ACRE Grass Farm, Hibbert 100 ACRES in Grey County 100 ACRES in Grey County 100 ACRES in Perth County 150 ACRES in Tuckersmith 135 ACRES in Tuckersmith 50 ACRES in Tuckersmith —Call — W. C. OKE Phone 458 OFFICE IN THE QUEEN'$ HOTEL • No need to shop all around town—to see how used car prices and values run—just come and see us! Before you buy, check the sound, clean offerings we have for you—every car beautifully reconditioned, reliably powered, smart and gleaming to look at— beauty you'll be proud to drive and glad to own. Stop in this week and look around. '53 PONTIAC 2 -DOOR SEDAN 6,200 miles New Car Guarantee 1,825 '50 PONTIAC 4 -DOOR SEDAN Shining Maroon Good Tires Air Conditioning Heater Slip -covered since new Only 1,195 '48 CHEV. 4 -DOOR SEDAN One in a million! '50 OLDS 6 2 -DOOR 'CLUB SEDAN DE LUXE Air Conditioning Heater; Motorola Radio; Turn Signals. Dark blue paint. REAL VALUE AT 1,250 '49 METEOR 2 -DOOR SEDAN Jet. Black Clean inside Good mechanically COMPARE THIS VALUE 895 '42 DODGE 4 -DOOR SEDAN Worth more than 895 350 YOUR CAR IN FAIR TRADE VALUE ANSON GILBERT MOTORS • PONTIAC • BUICK • • G.M.C. "Goodwill" Used Cars' PHONE '461 •SEAFORTH RICE LAKE FUR COMPANY'S SALE of FUR COATS, FUR JACKETS Prices -and Terms Within the Reach of All ... Trade in Your Old Fur Coat ... Liberal Allowances NOW ON at 1 Carol Lyn Shop, Seaforth 4 • • We Make and Sell Only GENUINE -FURS (No Rabbits or imitations) Come and See This Beautiful Djsplay • • KIPPEN ,rasnw.v.muaaw�m�cxwrsuaurm.vuyw.w.++ r Mr. and Mrs, .Elaar Mouaseau and Marilyn. visited Sunday with Mrel, Mou sseau's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Dean Brown, of Greenway. Mrs. Richardson, of Hensall, vis- ited Sunday with her niece, Miss Margaret Sinclair, and friends in the village. Mrs. Orville Workman and Mrs. S, Cudmore visited Monday in Lon- don ondon at the home of her son and daughter-in-llaw, Mr. and M. Stewart Oudmore. Mr. and Mrs. Rdbert McGregor, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Dickert, spent- Sunday with relatives in Stratford. Mr. Norman Long is on the sick list and has been confined to his home the past week. Dr. Goddard, Hensall, is attending. Miss Etta Jarrott, of Toronto, is holidaying with her Mother, Mrs. Catharine Jarrott, during Easter week. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Schneider, Judy and Paul, of Stratford, were Sunday visitors of the latter's father, Mr. Robert Thomson. Mr. and Mrs. Good, of Auburn, and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Kerr, of Winthrop, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Elston Dowson and, Mrs. Winder. Mr. and Mrs. Elzar Mousseau spent Tuesday in London. Mr. Robert Cooper, Mrs. .Robert Dalrymple and Mrs. Stuart Baird, of Brucefield, visited a few days in Michigan with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Love. - Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cooper and family, Exeter, and Mr. and Mrs. Moffat, of London, were recent visi- tors of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Young. Mrs. Brightmore, of London, is visiting her sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Coch- rane. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gackstetter and daughters visited Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jacques, Hensall, and on Sunday visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ferguson, of near Hensall. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Beattie and family, of Wingham, visited Sunday with the latter's mother, Mrs. R. McBride, and Lorne. -' Mrs. Watson, of Londesboro, is visiting her daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. John Sinclair. Chickenpox is prevalent in the surrounding area. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. John H. Cochrane in the passing of her sister, the late .Mrs. Boa. Mr. James Mustard has sold his farm to Mr. Harold Jackson, Sea- forth, eaforth, and is holding an auction sale of stock and implements on Tuesday, April 20. Mr. Mustard is moving to Hensall to the house he purchased from the estate of the late Thomas Butt. Your W. I, To Hold Annual Meeting The Kippen East Women's Insti- tute will hold their annual meeting at the home of Mrs., Stewart Pep- per on Tuesday, April 20, at 2 p.m. Mrs. E. Whitehouse will be hos- tess. The Achievement Day at the High School is being held on the regular day and as many members' as possible are invited to attend. The roll call will be the payment of fees. All conveners are asked to bring in their reports. The elec- tion of officers will also take place. Mrs. W. Broadfoot will give a read- ing, and the lunch conveners will be Mrs. Stewart Pepper, Mrs. N. _McLeod, Mrs. Glen Slavin, Mrs. J. Lostell and Mrs. J. Cooper. All members are asked to attend this meeting. The Late Rev. A. Hinton The following is a recent report received from Mrs. A. Hinton: "Rev. Albert Hinton passed sud- denly away at his home in Birch - ton, Quebec, March 2, 1954. Mr. Hinton was born in Lowshan, Lon- don, England, and came to Canada in June of 1907. He was educated in England and Canada, also at Wesleyan Theological College in Montreal. He married the former Lucy Picketts in England. Rev. Hinton held charges at Lakefield, Quebec, Gana.noque East., Ont., Rowden, Que., Cowansville. Que., South Mounteau, Ont.. Montreal, Que., Pointe Claire, Que., Danville, Que., Kippen, Ont., Birchton, Que. Funeral services were prayer in the home and` services in Birchton United Church. Interment was in Pointe Claire, Que. He is survived by his wife and two daughters, Enid, in Chatham, N.B., Muriel in Pointe Claire, Que.; Edward in Edmonton, Alta., and Stanley, in Sorel, Que. WOOL JACKSON HOMES LTD. — SEAFORTH — is collecting wool for grading and sale on the co-operative plan. SHIPPERS may obtain sacks and twine free of charge from the above or their Licens- ed Operators. Canadian Co-operative Wool Growers Limited 217 Bay Street, TORONTO POLICE • RECRUITS WANTED 51/2 Day Week — Good Salary Vacation With Pay Pension Plan Age 21 to limier 30 Minimum Height -6, 10" High Sctool Entrance Certificate Apply in Person to • A. E. KNIGHT Chief Constable Police Department London, Ontario u14Yfi�wv Stetson & Biltmore READY 35.00 to 65. What a range of Sults and what a wide price range too. We have two -pant suite at 35.00 and all the way to 65.00 too. Featured are the new stun lapel single 'breasted 'styles; ln:. the new plainer, lighter shades *or Spring. But there's plenty of darker shades too. The tailoring is perfect, and we can fit tails, regulars, shores or stouts. We can have one ready for you for Easter. PRICED AT 335. to $65 Hats for Easter When you choose either of these makes, you chose the best. Every shade, size and color you,yetnt is here at . 4,95 to 8.95 You Must Have a NEW TIE For Easter! New designs, new Spring col- orings and new narrower shapes 'feature thisbig show. ng of Easter ties. Choose a couple today at 1.00 to 2.00 Stewart Bros. VOW OPERATING ATI QVERENOESSER TRANSPORT General Trucking—Walton, Ont. • Shipping Cattle to Toronto every Saturday and Monday • 'Hogs -to Kitchener every Tuesday Phone: • Seaforth 830 r 24 .Brussels 19 r 19 Residence: Dublin 74 r 14 (Collect) FARMERS!! Cash Crop Meeting Hensall Town Hall 7:45 p.m. TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1954 To Discuss: • SOYBEANS George Jones, Field Husbandry Dept., O.A.C., Guelph. • SOIL MANAGEMENT Daryl' Dolson, Soil Scientist, C -LL., Chatham. • GRAIN CORN Wendell Snow, Ridgetown Experi- mental Farm. These ren are well-trained in their respective - fields and can answer many of your questions concerning: (1) Variety Selection (2) Fertilization (3) Management of these and other cash crops. • FILMS • FACTS • FIGURES EVERYBODY WELCOME Sponsored by W. G. Thompson lit Son LTD. PHONE !j3(� 2 Gif :1 5.