Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1954-06-04, Page 5• 4 • 4 s• i • oji l • a • 1 r. 4 4 4 t • s. k1a " "Ili a�t6'. �4S 1-13A.17 ARB WIRE JUST ARRIVED ! 12!2 Gaugp 88-1b, Roll Price $8.75 Also Steel Posts - Cedar Posts .1 Fence Wire Seaforth Farmers Co-op Phone 9 Seaforth We are Contracting for Malting Barley For The Canada Malting Company The barley grown from this seed will be delivered to the Seaforth Plant, where NEW and MODERN UNLOADING FACILITIES are being installed. Topnotch Feeds Phone J or 376 Limited • • Seaforth Expositor Want Ads Bring Results - 41 Transportation SPECIALS 1927 CHEV. COUPE 1937 CHEV.4SEDAN 1938 FORD SEDAN 1940 FORD SEDAN 1937 HUDSON 1933 CHEV. COUPE 1936 CHEV. COACH 1938 BUICK CONVERTIBLE =- Make Us An Offer As Is - $ 20.00 65.00 100.00 150.00 50.00 35.00 50.00 50.00 Seaforth Motors Phone 541 • Seaforth This Week At the Seaforth High School NY» LAWNS Last Wednesday night'.(): Cadet dance put the final touches to the school's social life until after the final exams. It appeared as if ev- eryone was out for their last big whirl before settling down to hold their noses to the grindstone. This resulted in it being one of the most successful dances in the school year. Lighting up part of the fun was Bob Scott, former student, who got the ball rolling with his old-time square dance versions. .Although there were &pot dances, they failed to create the enthusiasm the square dances received. This will be readily admitted by some of the younger members of„the staff. In conclusion, the whole night can be said to have contained more sohool spirit and fun than that shown at any dance in quite some time. The new school auditorium is closer to completion than many re- alize. So close is it that the grad- uation exercises are • planned to be staged within its modern atmos- phere. This leaves a period of less than three weeks for the necessary touches. Next week will be a mixture of joy and sorrow. For those who have the required percentage of 70 in all their subjects, the chains of. bondage will be east aside. Un- fortunately few can claim this free- dom, which means once again the books of teaching are being well used. With the exception of Fifth Form, all exams will be over on June 16, while Upper School bat- tles away until June 23. If your name is among the list of lucid learners, probabilities are that you haven't too much to worry about. Following are the 44 names and, marks of those who had' an H. F. A. Football Wingham vs. Winthrop MONDAY, JUNE 7th WINTHROP COMMUNITY PARK Game Time -7:30 p.m. Shareholders Notice The Annual Meeting of the Shareholders of Walton Community Hall will be held at 9 p.m. (D.S.T.), on THURSDAY, JUNE .10th N. WILLIAMSON - President J. HACKWELL Secretary See Me For Remarkably LOW RATES ON AUTO INSURANCE With State Farm Mutual R. F. McKERCHER Phone 849 r 4 Seaforth GV OtVBUIL :SmODERT]ZI IF YOU ARE PLANNING A NEW HOME, IT WILL PAY YOU TO COME IN AND SEE US - • - - Free Estimates Gladly Given - We Carry a Complete Line of Lumber and Builders' Supplies • LOANS UP TO $2,000.00 Up to 24 Months to Pay Enquire About Our Home Owners' Loans For Additions and Repairs No Down Payment y f • • • Ball - Macaulav Ltd ■ . LUMBER - LIME - CEMENT - TILE - BRICK SEAFORTH CLINTON Phone 787 Phone 97 average of 75 per cent on their Christmas and Easter exams Ronald Ennis (X), 86.7; Marilyn Riley (IX), 882; Margaret Stuart (X), 88.0; Rose Siemon (X), 88.0.; Bili Scott (XI), 87.8; Ronalld Scoins (X), 87.7; Grace Siemon (X), 87.6; Maja Roobol (XI), 86.9; June Smith (X), 86.0; Marie Hunt (X1LO, 85.8; Janet McGregor (XI), 85.5; Hugh Gorwill (XI), 84.8; Wilhelmina Hyink (IX), 84.7; Donald Deering (X), 84.7; Dora A. Stinson (XI), 84.6; Ruth Hemingway (XII), 84.5; Joanne Beuermann (XI), 84.1; Bet- ty 1oudie (XI), 83.5; Charles Mc- Gregor (4X), 83.4; Ruth Sills (X), 82.7; Lois Roe (XI), 82.7; Marion Hemingway (X), 82.6; Barbara Boyd (X), 82.1; Helen Mcllwain (XI), 81.7; Donlyn Hemingway (X) 81.6; Clem Steffler (IX), 81.2; Frank Bryans (IX). 81.2; Joy Mont- gomery (IX), 81:0 Jenny Marue (IX), 80.0; Elaine Dale (XII), 80.5; Jim McIntosh (XII), 80.2; Ruth Crozier (IX), 79.5; Bill Alcock (XII), 79.2; Bruce Coleman (X), 79.1; Beth Boyd (XIII), 76.9; Scott Powell (XII), 78.9; 'Peter Spittal (XI), 78.6; Marlene Austin (X) 78.5; Joyce Johnston (XII), 78.3; Beatrice Siemon (IX), 78.0; Mar- lene Ross (IX), 77.8; Lois Somer- ville (XI), 77.4; Barbara Patterson (XII), 77.4; James Axtmann 77.2; Murray Kirkby (XII), 76.9; Lena Miller (XII), 76.0; Faye En I (IX), 75.9; Nancy Spittal (XII), 7 5; Audrey Hackwell (IX), 75.2; Muriel Dale (XII), 75.2. Question of the week: Neill, could you give us the latestmean- ing of 5 francs 60? LAWN BOWLING CLUB NOTES Wednesday, June 9, there will be a spot -luck supper for all ;members and prospective members of the Seaforth Lawn Bowling Club, At 6:30, District Get-together. All members are invited to atten.a Sport Shorts (By KEEN LARONE) Racing and local sports enthusi- asts are looking forward to a col- orful cart meet on the Seaforth track next Wednesday afternoon. With the untiring efforts of Turf Club, the condition of the track and accommodations are in first-class shape. Co-operation in the building of the new stables has had aid coming from a large num- ber of sct urces. The Seaforth merchants have been very gener- ous in their donations, while the club members have devoted their time quite freely in the actual con- struction work. Only a few of the older relics, hold their historical position, while the new .home for the speedsters catches the eye immediately. In the early part of this week the in- terior of the large new barn was undergoing the final touches, while a painting bee is slated to get'un- derway the latter part of this week and the early. part of next. Credit is well deserving for the faithful members of the Turf Club for tpe achievements they have made in their two short years of being reorganized. Last season the club resurfaced' the complete track and fixed up the rails. This year their attention has been devoted to solving the stable problem, and by the looks of it, the job has been first rate. Full classes in all divisions are already slated for the Wednesday meet. With the weatherma.n's co-' operation, Seaforth sport fans should be out in full force for the town's highlight in the summer sports activities. Seaforth was represented in the Goderich races this past Wednes- day with two of the local pacers rating high positions. Diamond G.. formerly owned by Clair Haney, and now being driven by Bill Camp- bell, of Walton, was one of the strongest choices of the day, with a first. and second. Wilson Oke's Ada McLellum was up in the front seat with a second and third. Joe Burns ran headlong into trouble when a broken wheel forced him to the sidelines. Joe's Girl will be back in the running on Wednesday to try for a goad showing on home ground. Just a last-minute reminder - some of the better track horses In this area can be expected to be seen here on Wednesday. LEHIGH PREMIUM HARD COAL More heat per ton Seaforth Lumber Ltd. PHONE 47 Seaforth , Ontario Coming ! DAN( MONDAY, JUNE 7th with Don Messer and his Islanders COMMUNITY CENTRE SEAFORTH Sponsored by Seaforth Women's Institute EVERYBODY WELCOME! Come and Dance on the new terrazo floor Entertainment for botch young and old. ADMISSION -- $1,00 per Person Is Airman of Month At Selfridge Air Base T/Sgt. James G. Taman, Radio - Operational Supervisor of Selfridge Air horse Base, was chosen Air- man-of-the-Month irman-of-the-Month this past week. Taken, from the Base Weekly are. the remarks: "T/Sgt. Taman, active in sports and interested in the welfare et his outfit, the base and the Mr Force, as well as being highly pro- ficient in his specialty, has been commended by his Stivardron Com- mander as exemplifying the finest in the Air Force." "The Base endorses this apprais- al. "Sgt. Taman and his^wife, Diane, live in Vandenberg Village, with their two-monthrold daughter, Diane Lynn." The honor conferred on Sgt. Taman warrants him and ,Diane a weekend at Hotel &tattler, Detroit, a cash bonus, a car at their dispos- al while in Detroit, and three days' leave. Sgt. Taman had been hon- ored the previous week by being chosen Airman -of -the -Month of his Squadron. DUBLIN Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stewart ac- companied Mr. an.dl Mrs, H. Pugh to Clairmont. Mrs. Alex Maurice and daughters were in Toronto. .Mrs. Edward Tozier and son vis- ited in, Detroit. Miss Mary Margaret Ryan and Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Wilson, Kit- chener, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ryan. Miss Margaret Atkinson, Toron- to, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Atkinson. Allan Butters, Britt, 'visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. But- ters. .Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bassett visited in Montreal. Joseph Jordan and Miss Mary Donnelly, Buffalo, N.Y., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Feeney. Mrs. C. Trott, Clinton, visited her mother, Mrs. A. M. Looby, Miss Loreen Looby, Reg.N., has returned from a vacation in Flor- ida,. Mr. and Mrs. Harry I. Dingeman and son, Detroit, visited Mr. and Mrs. David McConnell. Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Maloney, Oakville, and Mrs. J. V. Ryan, of Stratford, were guests of Mrs.' M. Shulman .and Patrick Maloney. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hanahan, of Detroit, visited Mrs. Elizabeth Cronin. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Krauskopf, etroit, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Krauskopf. Mrs. ,Pereault, Montreal, visited' with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Staple- ton. Mrs. Tyndall and children, Tim- mins, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Friend. A Redemptorist Father conducted the Forty Hours' devotion services at St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, this week. BRODHAGEN Swing Bowlers Organize A •pot -luck supper was held at the church Thursday evening by. the Swing Bowling Club to organ- ize for the summer season. Personals: Miss Thelma Lemdke, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. John Arbuckle; A.CQ. Ray Beuermann, Camp Borden, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Beuermann; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grove, 'Sr. Harold, Jr., and Bobby, and Jack Hoepke, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hart, London, with Mrs. Eliza- beth Rock; Mr. and Mrs. George Eickmeier, Dr. and Mrs. Keith McGill and family;, Mitchell, with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Borth. Marble (lock, Iowa; Mrs. Albert 'Hinz has been laid up with rheumatism; Mrs. Harvey Ahrens is a patient in 'Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rode, Detroit, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Preuter; Mr. and Mrs. Ed..McKen- zie and sons, Detroit, with Mr. and Mr. Wilbur Hoegy; Mr. and Mrs. George Hatcher and Gail, Brant- ford. with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Drager; Miss Gwen Rock, Guelph, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- win Rock; Mr. and Mrs. John Hinz and Winnifred, 1ph, with Mr. and Mrs. Ernes Elligsen; Mr. and Mrs. Orrie . Chi istman, Waterloo, with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Queren- gesser; Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hinz, Sebringxille; Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Beuermann and G. SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS Among the pupils who were suc- cessful in recent examinations of the 1'niversity or Western Ontario Conservatory of Music were: Rob- ert. Sharp 85. Judith Thompson 82, and Joyce Brokn 75 These stu- dents are pupils of Mrs. Willia.m Collins. and were taking their Grade JI. JUNE June has a message for us all, '1 hrough flower and vine and tree; In every living growing thing, God sneaks to you and me. Dominion -wide in dress of green, 'Phis is the month of June; Nature unfolds her finest robe, Alas! 'tis gone too soon June has -a freshness all its own, The silent dew, the shower, The fragrant breeze at eventide, The quiet sunset hour. Another feature comes to mind, Adding its charm to June:• That good old-fashioned custom - A happy honeymoon. So make the most of lovely June, 'Tis short -•just thirty days; And render thanks to Him who is Wisdom in all His ways. JOHN BEA'rnlle • GRAND SAV l ' ` Qn First Quality Nylon Nose For a Limited Time Only! Famous Gotham, Orient, Supersilk, Harvey Woods, Holeproof and Penmans first quality Nylons, all reduced by a blg 20%. COOL FRENCH CREPE DRESSES Buy Several Pairs At These Low Prices! Regular 1.19, REDUCED TO 95c Pr. " 1.25 ., „ 99c ,. 1.35 " " 1.08 " 1.50 " " 1.20 11 1.65 " " 1.32 1.75 " " 1.40 " 1.95 " " 1.56 " „ n „ Light weight French Crepe in new print designs, in attractive coL ors for Summer wear. Short or cap sleeves in classic button to waist styles. Two Special Racks SIZES 14 TO 48 3.98&4.98 New Designs in SUMMER SKIRTS Plain shades or gay printed patterns, in san- forized cotton Summer skirts. SIZES 12 TO 20 ONLY Very Special at Canon anti CaldWeli heavy quality 42/r X 220 Solara or check pattern;. Very Speelia 1.00 N'aci 18" WIDTH Pure Linen Towelling Assorted color stripe border fine quality pure Linen Towelling. Special 45c Yard STANDARD 59c QUALITY PRINTS Very attractive new Spring pay terns, in fine quality print. For ifm- ited time only! Special 49c Yard PLASTICS Just the thing for kitchen or bathroom curtains or shower cup. tains. All new patterns. Very Special 39c Yd. NEW COTTONS IN Summer Blouses New styling, new colors, new fabrics and weaves. A very at. tractive showing. Special 1.98 and 2,88 Keep Father's Day in Mind 4 It's 2.98 & 398,. SU NDAY „ STEWART BROS. JUNE 20t . !t- 2.98 5. Mueller attended the Kahle -Elliott wedding on Saturday; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth Smith, Dennis and Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wardell, Carol, Gheryle and Wayne attended the funeral of Herman 'Smith at Pres- ton; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wood- ward, Donna and Gay, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Queren- gesser; Mrs. Grant Pearson and daughter, Stratford, with her sis- ter, Mrs. William Mulholland and Mr. Mulholland; Mr. Pearson, who is stationed at Petawawajoined them for. the weekend; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin 'Pryce, Peggy and Rog- er, oger, of Kitchener, with Mrs. Edith Beuermann. FARMERS Make that poor oat, pasture, or hay field produce you $100.00 per acre in feed by planting it to ensil'age corn crop by June 20th. - THEN CONTACT - JONATHAN HUGILL & SONS with 20 years' experience in building Better Concrete Silos PHONE 667 - 13 SEAFORTH. Expositor Want Ads Bring Results - Phone 41 • IS DAIRY MONTH And what a fiesta of good eating is in store ;for you and your family! For June means Dairy Foods at their best . . . the golden goodness of butter fresh from the meadows ... the rich, teasing, tangy flavour of Canadian cheese ... delicious, invigorat- ing milk. And for added variety to your menus, serve delicious Ice Cream - alone or in combination with seasonal fruits. Dairy foods are nature's own fine foods -good to eat and • good for you. SEAFORTH CREAMERY Harvey Leslie, Prop. - Phone 80, Seaiva6 air