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The Huron Expositor, 1954-10-08, Page 5�1. tl' TOEER $, 1954 This Week At the Seaforth High School Want'a buy a magazine, lady? • That is the familiar line which will be spoken this week as well .ac toast years. The subscription cms paign will begin at S.D.H.S. im- inediately. The school is to be divided into teams with a leader as head, and it is quite a race to see what team comes out on top. Prizes are given according to the number of points or magazines sold', and the money that .the school receives is used to buy something, like rugby equipment, or who knows, maybe television. There ie an interesting variety of books, as well as bargains, so we'll be see- ing you. With the new gym still unfinish- ed, the boys' entrance is of no use. This could prove a disaster if fire ever broke out. So follow the rules carefully and remember: Two abreast going downstairs; no talking or pushing; and, above all, keep calm. These •rules were car - CHANGE OF DATE The Annual Meeting and Banquet of the McKillop Federation of Agriculture WILL BE HELD IN NORTHSIDE CHURCH THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21st Rather than Wednesday, October 20th as previously announced GORDON SCOTT, Pres. ALVIN DODDS, Sec. • 1951 Plymouth Coach—Low mileage $1,225,00 1949 Chev. Coach—Two-tone 1,050.00 1947 Pontiac Sedan—Extra good 725.00 1947 Chev. Coach—Two-tone 695.00 1947 Chev. Coach—Black 675.00 1947 Dodge Coach 625.00 1941 Plymouth Sedan 225.00 — TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS — 1939 Ford Sedan 95.00 1938 Ford Coach 50.00 1936 Chev. Coach 25.00 • Sealorth Motors Phone 541 Seaforth WINTHROP / An open thankoffering meeting will be held Monday, Oct. 11, at 8 o'clock in Cavan Church. Duff's and Bethel congregations are es- pecially invited to attend this meeting. Miss Betty Campbell and 1Vliss Margaret Boyd, chosen delegates to attend Alma College this past sum- mer, will give their reports at the meeting. The ladies of Cavan Church, Win- throp, are invited to a special meeting at Burns' Church on Wed- nesday, Oct. 12, at 2 p.m. ried out exceptionally well ithia week during 'tire drill. Mr. Dobson, our rugby coach, has received rugby tickets from the Telegram for inter -school rugby competition. These games are held at' the Canadian National Ex- hibition grounds on the evenings of October 22 and 23. The teams are selected as the beat in On- tario and play off at the C.N.E., with the proceeds from the games going to the Red Feather Cam- paign. Students who are interest- ed had better see Mr. Dobson be- fore he sends the tickets back. Well, Seaforth started off on the wrong foot Wednesday in Gods - rich by being defeated 11-7. How- ever, that is just minor details, The first half started off with Sea - forth getting a rouge, kicked by Sandy McMillan. Ron Muir then threw a pass to Sandy, giving us a touchdown, with Sandy again kicking for the convert, That made the sco"re a big seven for Seaforth; a little round number "0" for Gode- rich. However, the Goderich team came back in the second half with two touchdowns and one convert, to have them pass Seaforth by four points and win the game. Next week Seaforth travelsto Wang - ham, and if we don't beat Wang - ham—•! Question of the week: Gordie, which girl do you really want— the town or country one? See Me For Remarkably LOW RATES ON AUTO INSURANCE With State Farm Mutual R. F. MoKERCHER Phone 849 r 4 : Seaforth WILLIAM M HART FUEL KIDS A TURKEY ON THANKSGIVING WILL ALWAYS MAKE A Uri AND FOR THE DAYS ENJOYMENT, OUR FUEL OIL DOES ITS BIT C LOCAL TRADEMenrza ,.« WILLIAM M. HART ''COA4FUE,IOIL PHONE 784 ' SEAFORTH, O. `-a7-se J it - 1955'S most beauffullV bij Westinghouse . a: <,.,:y,;.X97ts..e'l>.?3?`<.r,':%%�'`:`^:r"✓s:`r ONLY $369.00 Buy the beautiful "CAPRI" on our budget plan! BOX FURNITURE FUNERAL SERVICE • HOUSE FURNISHINGS • FLOOR COVERINGS Floor Sanding Westinghouse Appliances PHONE 43 SEAFORTH , ..,..,.M'hiGalt:Saran, L.• vitas o!tt r,ewe Sport Shorts (By Awl LARONi ) hockey festivities again start working their way into the shit highlights.. Already Seaforth uck sters are sharpening their blades as they make preparation for ad- vanced dvanced O.H.A. activity. Twoformer Seaforth Baldwins are taking up action in. Kitchener'S pre -season hockey trials. Jack Me, Ilwain, who wore the Seaforth Baldwin plaid for two seasons, is making a bid for a position with the Kitchener Greenshirts of the O.H.A. Junior 'A'. During Jack's two years with the Baldwins he has come up with an impressive showing, which has marked him as a good prospect for Junior 'X ranks. The other player to puon Twin City colors is Gar Baker, who two years ago guarded the nets for the locals. Last season Gar saw his hockey action in ' Scotland, where he contributed in large mea- sure to his team winning their league championship. This year the Kitchener Dutchmen have in- vited nvited Gar to their ranks, as they endeavour to strengthen their 0. H.A. Senior 'A' club. Ron Muir heads for Toronto this Friday in hopes of hooking up with Staff Smythe's Marlboros. Ron has held a firm position on "Firmer" McFadden's .Baldwins the pat two seasons and looked quite effective to Marlie scouts in. Junior 'B' play- offs last spring. Many of last sea- son's first-rate Toronto Club have advanced to higher ranks and have left a large gap in this season's files. Hamilton Clubs have also laid claim to two of last season's Bald- wins. Ken Stenland a:,•:1 Andy Roberts are trying to catch a place with the Detroit Red Wing circuit. This season's Red Wings farmer camp appears to be the largest yet, and is offering many good prospects. If either Stenlund or Roberts fail to make the grade, they will return to Seaforth as non -import players of the Seaforth Baldwins. Ice is expected to be laid in the Seaforth Memorial Community Centre around the middle of the month, so as. to allow "Farmer" McFadden to get on early start with his Baldwins. On paper his prospects look very bright. Lucknow Minister Guest at Chiselhurst Anniversary Services Sunday, October 3, marked anni- versary services at Chtse,hurst United Church. For both services, afternoon and evening, Rev. G. Meiklejohn, of Lucknow, was the guest speaker. In the afternoon he chose the subject, "O For a Lord and King." The, choir sang the an- them, "Come, Let Us Worship." The guest soloist, Mrs. H. Hess, of Zurich, favored with touching numbers. "If We Only Had the Time" and "Rock of Ages." At the evening service an inspiring sermon, "The Greatest Adventure," was given by Rev. Meiklejohn. The choir anthem was "Love Divine.' Mrs. Hess rendered two impres- sive selections, "God Understands" and "We Are Going Down the Val- leY." Assisting at the afternoon service was the regular minister, Rev. W. J. Rogers. Rev. W. E. Milroy, of Egmondville, pronounc- ed the benediction at the close. On this occasion the church was nicely decorated. The attendance was most encouraging. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Horton, of Hensall, assisted the choir. W.C.T.U. Meets in Hensall Recently Exeter-Hensall branch of the Women's Christian Temperance Union met at the home of Mrs. E. Geiger. Hensall. Taking part in the worship service were Mrs. Geiger, Mrs. William Cook, Mrs. William Welsh, Mrs. Herman Powe and Mrs, C. W. Down. The report of the National W.C.T!U. conven- tion at Hamilton was discussed. Newspaper clippings were read, showing the' weakness of the liq- uor laws and the light punishment meted out for serious offences committed by persons under the in- fluence of liquor. An encouraging sign was that. some young people's group's are organizing against the liquor traffic. lQ DUBLIN 'Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shea, of Shel- by, Montana, visited with relatives} :here. ' . Mr. and Mrs. Martin Brick, of Detroit, visited with Mrs. Kathleen Feeney. On Saturday they lett for Toronto, where Mrs. Feeney will spend the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Flanagan, of Kitchener, visited, with friends. Mit. and Mrs. Bill Evans, Merrit ton, spent the weekend with Mr. and 'Mrs. Frank Evans. Miss Theresa Ryan, London, and Miss Mary Margaret Ryan, of Kitchener, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ryan. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Newcombe and Jimmie, of Port Credit, visited with Mr. and Mrs, William Staple- ton. Mr. Frank Rowland, Toronto, visited with Mrs. Winnifred Row- land. Miss Mary McGrath, Reg,N., of London, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Patrick ,McGrath. Mrs. Louise Murray has left Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea - forth, and is with her daughter, Mrs. Wilfred O'Rourke. Presbyterian WMS Plan Thankoffering The September meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of First Presbyterian Church was held on Tuesday, Sept. 28. Mrs, D. Glenn Campbell opened the meet- ing with a reading and prayer. The secretary's report was read and the treasurer's report was given by 'ors. John McGregor. It was de- cided to hold. the Thankoffering meeting on Tuesday afternoon-, Oct. 26. During the month 23 calls were made on shut-ins. The Bible read- ing was given by Mrs. John Stu- art. Mrs. W. J. Thompson led in prayer. The topic for this meet- ing, "Flight Around the World," was given by Mrs. George Hills, Mrs. Thomas Oliver, Mrs. David Ritchie and Mrs. Thompson. The closing hymn and prayer conclud- ed the meeting. District Weddings FERGUSON - DOUGALL HENSALL—St. Paul's United Church, Petrolia, was the setting Saturday, October 2, when Janice Marian Dougall was united in mar- riage to Donald Alexander Fergu- son. White, intermingled with pink and American Beauty mums, decor- ated the church for the ceremony, performed by the Rev. Hugh Moor - house. The bride is the daughter of Dr. ;Ind Mrs. Ross Percival In- gram Dougall, Petrolia, formerly of Hensall, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Lauder Ferguson. Strathroy. Mrs. J. R. Stewart was organist and Mrs. • Jack Brown, Sarnia, was soloist. Wearing a floor -length gown of pale pink velveteen fashioned on princess lines, the bride was given in marriage by- her father. The skirt was flared at the bottom and swept into a short train, accent- ing the empire waistline. The moulded basque featured a Peter Pan collar, with pearl trimmed dolman sleeves. A pearl trimmed bandeau, matching the gown. held her fingertip veil of pale pink il- lusion. She carried an arrange- ment of white carnations. Attending .her sister as matron of honor was Mrs. William Brett. in a cherry colored floor -length vel- veteen gown styled similarly to the bride's. She wore a matching headdress highlighted by bows, and carried pale pink camellias. Miss Mary Pincombe was flower girl, also dressed in cherry colored velveteen with matching head- dress and miniature bouquet of pink rosettes. Robert Ferguson was groomsman for his brother. hr. Ross Dougall, brother of the iiride, and James Ferguson, brother of the groom. ushered. For receiving at the Sarnia. Golf Club, the bride's mother chose a sapphire velveteen afternoon gown with sapphire and graphite shaded accessories and white gardenia corsage. She was assisted by the groom's mother, gowned In Dior blue crepe with grey accessories and corsage of pink rosettes. The bride donned a haze blue wool suit with black accessories and pink baby orchid corsage for the wedding trip to the Lauren - dans. Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson plan to reside in London. The bride is a graduate of the 1'uiversity of Western Ontario, London. Floor Sanding and Finishing George Coyne . Phone 57 r 3 DUBLIN CHOOSE FROM OUR ERCG RANGE OF Famous SEE OUR BIG RANGE OF . FOR WINTER WEA;; • All our Coats feature the famous labels' of "Locash", "Wilson Garment" and "H;utner Fair sex" — makes you know and depend on. • The feature colors include Navy, Charcoal and Cinder Grey, Mango Wine, Bali Green, Sable Brown, Beaver Siege, Elora Rose, Majestic ,Blue and Black. • Choose from ever popular box styles, or trim fitted models. Many with the new tighter sleeve cuff&. All are chamois lined for extra warmth. • You owe it to yourself to see our range of Coats first. If they're new, we have them, and always at a Jower price than you'll find any- where! Featured At Two Thrifty Prices: 4950 and 59.50 CHILDREN'S SNOW SUITS Smartly styled Snow Suits in both one and two-piece styles, ,in three different types of materials. • Pure Wool • Nylogab and • Armour Clad Nylon Solid colors or two- tone, in Red, Navy, Green and Brown. SIZES 3 TO 8 FOR BOYS OR GiRLS 10.95 to 19.95 STEWART BROS. SEAFORTH HURON PRESBYTERIAL NOTES The Teen-age Leadership Train- ing Project of the Presbyterian Church in Canada will be held in First Church, Seaforth, October 14 and 15, at 8 p.m. HOSPITAL AUXILIARY TO MEET The regular meeting of the Hos- pital Auxiliary will be held on Tuesday, October 12. Members are asked to remember the cup and saucer shower: also their fees are to be paid at this meeting. McKILLOP Anniversary services will be held in Cavan 'Church. Winthrop. Sun- day, Oct. 17, at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Rev. Harold Snell. of Exe- ter, will he the guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hawley spent the weekend in London. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Deem; were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. R. K. McFarlane. Mrs. Roy Patrick is in Scott Memorial Hospital. Her many , friends wish her a Speedy recov- I cry. EAST McKILLOP Mr. Fergus Horan left last week aS a harvest worker for Saskatche- Wan. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rock, Paul and Karen recently spent Sunday! NvIth Mr. and Mrs. William Flood at Brussels. Mr. Henry Wietersen is confin- ed to Stratford General Hospital for observation. Mrs. Fred Hoegy returned home alter spending several weeks with her daughter. Mrs. Gordon Kleber, r1 Kitchener. Harvest Home services will be held in the Evangelical GUiureb here on Sunday, Oetoher 17, at 2:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scherbarth, Mr. Ralph Soherbarth and Mr. Charles Eggert returned home last week after a month's trip through the Western Provinces, visiting! Their sisters n't Elbow. Sask., and Vietoria, B.C. They returned home by way of the United States. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Whitehouse and Donna, of Kippen, a.ccomfpan-' led by Mr. and Mrs. Osbert White- house. of Hartland, N.B., were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Eggert. �f;�JW.vVdtwi�dwL'dai Phone 47 - - For QUALITY Building Needs EVERYTHING FOR REMODELLING REPAIRING If you need Wallboard, Shingles, Siding. Framing Lumber, Boarding. Storm Windows, Roofing, Insulation — or ANYTHING ELSE IN LUMBER — See Us First! NOW IS THE TIME TO PREPARE FOR THE COMING WINTER MONTHS ! And You'll Save Money By Calling Us First ! Seaforth Lumber ltd. Phone 47 Seaforth iren`r e ,at "al Psk�2�ty ..4:g0t,