The Huron Expositor, 1954-10-15, Page 5A
aj�sp ti;r
it
n
fr;
ail
ww�mumn+w. ,w,�.,.,,vmarz:raau�unc�.�o+a r ao-,
•
ONE CENT
SALE
THIS .WEEK
Ends Saturday Nite
October 16th
_ate
Keatin g's, Pharmacy
THE REXALL DRUG STORE
Seaforth
Phone 28
CLEAN UP AND . SAVE !
SALVAGE
DRIVE
WEDNESDAY
OCTOBER 20th
PAPER RAGS
For the convenience of those in the surrounding
district who wish to co-operate, collection depots
have been establishedas follows:
BEECHWOOD Carlin's Store
DUBLIN William Stapleton
CONSTANCE Borden Brown Store
WINTHROP A. Dolmage Store
KIPPEN Kyle's Store
• CROMARTY Chopping Mill
STAFFA ,Sadler's Store
BRUCEFIELD Christie's Store
— Auspices —
SEAFORTH LIONS CLUB
This Week At the S
The students' campaign for,mag-
azine and newspaper subscriptions
is now getting into full swing,
with Prizes exceptionally worth-
while for anyone who worksfor
them. Thele is a 'doll'ar a day
awarded ,to the student who has
the largest amount of money for
that day.
All students who sell $15 or
more will be paid a commission of
10 per cent on all their sales.
Any student who sells $10 worth
of subscriptions has his or her
name 'placed on a ballot, and for
each additional $5.00 another bal-
lot. At the end of the campaign
a draw will be made for a mantle
radio.
To the two top salesmen in the
school, Bulova wrist watches.
So if you are on the 'Blue' team
with Gord Rowland as captain,
whatever you do don't let Sandy
McMillan•'s 'Reds' put you on the
run!
There must be some magic in
the S.D.H.S. tractor, for at the
North Huron Plowing Match, in
Class 8 .(mounted plow class), Joe
Williams and Bili Strong won, and
of course, using the new tractor.
Results of the other Seaforth
boys were: Class 5 (green class) :
second, John Alexander; fourth,
Don Eyre. 'Class 6 (Senior H. S.
team) ; first, won -by Neil McGav-
in, and second, Don Dodds. Class
7- (Junior H.S. team) was won by
Don Tremeer and Andrew Patrick.
Congratulations are extended to
Mr. Whiteley, our agriculture
teacher, as well as the boys.
The girls' volleyball tournament
with Goderich, Clinton, Wingham
and Seaforth will have to be with-
drawn from Seaforth this year, as
Cavan United Church-
WINTHROP
invites all former members, adher-
ents and friends to Join with them
in ANNIVERSARY SERVICES
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17
Services at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m,
Guest Speaker:
Rev. Harold Snell, B.A.
of Exeter
Special music by the Choir
HURON COUNTY
HEALTH UNIT
"Immunization Clinic"
The second in a series of Immun-
ization Clinics for 'Seaforth and
district, on Friday, October 22, at
3:00-4:00 p.m., will be held in the
Branch Office of the Health Unit—
upstairs in Post Office Building,
north outside entrance.
The third and fourth dates of
this series have been set for Nov,
12th and Dec. 3rd,
Children 4 months of age to
school age may be brought to these
clinics to receive initial immuniza-
tion or reinforcing inoculations for
Diphtheria, Wihooping Cough, Tet-
anus and Smallpox.
eaforth High School
our _ 'III will not be finished until
the of November? (It was
only going to take three weeks, at
the latest, after school started).
However, maybe we can show off
our new gym next year.
Not only is our gym not finish-
ed, ,but the Home Economic girls
are never going to .learn to cook -
The stoves are not connected yet,
but perhaps Misa Elford can get
alcohol lamps from Miss Taylor.
The girls may never get married.
After all, who wants to marry a
girl if she can't cook:
The game between Wingham and
Seaforth, in Wingham, has been
changed from Wednesday, Oct. 13,
to Friday, Oct. 15. Maybe Friday
will prove our lucky day.
Question of the week: Ruth T.,
just. what is so attractive about
rugby players?
District -
Weddings
IMO
lli r: and 111 O. J Wieke, sA():. l-
> 1a Walters, of London, spent the
.wegkend with lir. and Mrs. Wed
Waiters. ,
M,rs. G. Prance held a plastle
den oustration Friday evening.
Mr and Mrs. E, Lynn and Larry
spent the holiday at Owen Sound.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Skinner, of St.
Pauls, are staying with Jimmie and
Joan 'Lyn'n,
Mr. and Mrs, C. Gilellan and
family were guests at the Gii81lan
McLeod wedding on Saturday,
Mr. F. Walters, ,Mrs. C. Vance
Were and W. F. Batten ere holiday vier
itoru,.at Chesley, and closed their
cottage for the summer.
Miss Joy Whitlock, of St. Thom,
as, w,as a holiday visitor with Mr.
H. Ford and Mrs., F. Horne. Mrs.
H. F9rd is a patient at St. Jos-
eph's Hospital, London.
EAST — CALCUTT
CLINTON.—In a wedding cere-
mony at Wesley -Willis United
Church manse, Clinton, the Rev.
Hugh C. Wilson united in marriage
Joyce Ann Calcutt and Carl Ed-
gar East, Hullett Township.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Calcutt, Strath-
roy, and the groom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. James East, Mullett
Township.
The bride wore a blue taffeta
waltz -length dress with seed pearl
trim. A floral headdress held her
shoulder -length veil and she car-
ried a bouquet of yellow mums.
Miss Jean Calcutt, Strathroy,
sister of the bride, as bridesmaid,
wore a street -length dress in aqua
4vith black trim and carried a bout
quet of yellow mums with fern.
Miss Sharon Calcutt, Strathroy,
sister of the bride, and Miss Verne
Hesselwood, 'R.R. 1, 'Londesboo,
as flower girls, were dressed in
pink and yellow nylon 'frocks, and
carried 'small colonial bouquets of
pink and white sweet peas and
fern. ,
Receiving at the reception which
followed at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Keith Hesselwood, R.R. 1,
Londesboro, the bride's mother
wore a grey suit with matching
accessories.
For 'a wedding trip to Port Hur-
on, the bride travelled in a navy
blue dress with red accessories.
Mr. and Mrs. East will reside in
Seaforth.
Pulp and paper forest manage-
ment methods are sitill far from
perfect, but immense progress has
been made and will continue to be
made in the future-
- BAZAAR
and
BINGO
to be held in
ST. COLUMBAN
Parish Hall
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 20
- from 3 - 5 p.m.
• Bazaar.er•Home Cooking Booth
• Tea Table and Other Booths
BINGO (Cash) 9 p.m.
•
Money goes to work every day .. .
When you see a contractor on a job, a bank
loan may be helping to finance it.
;,RZ I ,£" ::flu 14,,l`'r.,< , ^r %
,Manufacturers AMd mercl antic use batik credit to
3>ielp buy ,rnaterials, ,p#6icods until market goods.
'P-u�s1'
Farmers and other primary producers borrow from
a bank to buy equipment, meet seasonal needs.
WIerralgatIMENVEZVAMUK
The benefits of bank credit run-through all
personal and commercial life. Bank credit
operates silently, but on every hand you
have satisfying assurance that it is
"at work" ... in all types of communities,
for all sorts of worthwhile purposes. The
chartered banks continually adapt their many
services to meet the changing, expanding
needs of modern enterprise and modern living.
THE BANKS SERt'/ING YOUR `COMMUNITY
1J
;ak vR,I0+,
ORIENT First Quality N'
Orient first quality Nylons, in popular Evening Sheer .51
gauge quality. All new Fall shades. Sizes 81/2 to 11.
VERY SPECIAL FOR WEEK -END
Pa;
KIPPEN
Mrs. Osbert Whitehouse, of Hart-
land, N.B., has been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Whitehouse.
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dow -
son last week included: Mr. and
Mrs. Wellington Good, of Auburn;
Mrs. Wright, of Kennilworth; Mr.
and Mrs. Stogdill, of Toronto; Mi.
and Mrs. Eldon Kerr, of Winthrop,
and Mrs- Bennett, of Seaforth.
Don't forget St. Andrew's Unit-
ed Church bazaar being held on
Saturday, Nev. 20.
Congratulations are 'extended to
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright, 9n the
birth of a son, born at Clinton Hos-
pital-
Mrs. Wilfred Mellis was in
London a couple of days visiting
relatives and friends. -
Mr. and Mrs. Pristap and fam-
:ly, Mitchell, were Sunday guests
of Mrs. Priestap's father, Mr.
Robert Thomson.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McConachie,
Patricia and Catherine, of the R.C.
A.F., Centralia. visited Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dalrymple.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Little, Marcia
and Cheryl, of Hensall, visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. N. Long.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wren and
daughter, of Mount Forest, and'
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith and
family, of London, visited on
Thanksgiving Day with their par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wren.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cudmore vis-
ited during the week with the Dav-
ies sisters in Clinton, •
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Workman
visited in London on Tuesday.
We are pleased to report Mr,
Peter Kilpatrick is feeling better
since his illness.
Sunday visitors of. Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Dickert included: Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Wahl, of Listowel; Mr.
and Mrs.—Oliver Jacques and Mr,
and Mrs. George Hubbard, of
Clifford; • Mr. and Mrs. Anson
Wolfe and Grant; Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Lawrence, of Melbourne, and
on Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. John
Dickert, of Clifford.
Rev, Norman McLeod, B.A., B.D.,
is exchanging pulpits in Goderich
United Church on Sunday, at 11
a.m. and 7:30 p.m., with Rev.
Howard A. Dickinson, B.A. Miss
Jean Ivison will be in charge of
the music, assisted by Mrs. Elliott
(nee Dorothy Chandler), of Park-
hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Beverely Beaton
and son, of Goderich, were Thanks-
giving Day visitors of the latter's
father- _Vi. Jonah Green.
BRODHAGEN-
}Jersonals; Mr. an Mrs. Harry
Tait and Mr. and Mr Ross Leem-
ing in Ottawa: Rev and Mrs. W.
Becker and Mr. an Mrs. John Ar-
buckle attended convention in
Toronto last week; Mr. and Mrs.
Art Morton. Lynn and Colin, Osh-
awa, and Mr. and Mrs. Grant New-
ton, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs.
Lew Hicks; Mr. and Mrs. John L.
Bennewies with members of their
family in Windsor and Detroit;
Mr- and Mrs. John Mueller and
Ruth Ann. Hamilton. with Mr. and
Mrs. August Hillebrecht; Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Peel. Toronto, with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Eickmeier; Mr.
and Mrs. George Byers attended
the funeral of their daughter, Mrs.
Robert (Emma) Johnson, at Lon-
don; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shol-
dice and family. Kitchener, with
Mr. and Mrs. William Besserer;
Mr. and Mrs. William Diegel and
Arthur with Mrs, Ida Brunner and
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brunner,
Seebach's Hill; Mr. and Mrs, Al
bert Smith, Arthur and Sandra. of
Simcoe, with Mr. and Mrs- Ed.
Smith; AC2. Ray Beuermann has
completed his nine -week course at
Ciintdn Radar School and is home
on a 811 -day leave, after which he
will be stationed at. Parent, Que.;
Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Elligsen in
Kitchener with Mr, and Mrs, Os -i
car Elligsen; Mr. and Mrs. Robt.
Gibbs and family, Glencoe, with
Mr, and Mrs. Harold Smythe; Miss
Marlene Diegel, of Stratford, and •
Calvin Diegel. Waterloo College,
with Mr. and Mrs- William Diegel;
Rev. and Mrs, Roberti Frock, Wal-
kerton, Mr. and Mrs. William
Broughton and Debby, of Atwood,
with Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Rock;
Mr. and Mrs. Alf- .Beuermann,
Larry and Dianne, Seaforth, with
Mr. and •Mrs. Louis Hillebrecht:
Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Woodward
and children, Toronto, and Mr. and
Mrs, Don Stauch and family, Kit-
chener. with Mr. and Mrs. Alpert
Querengesser; Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Watson and Douglas, Exeter, Mr.
and Mrs. John Hinz, Sr., Sebring -
Mr. and Mrs, John Hinz, Jr..
and Johnny, Kitchener, with Mr,
and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe; Mrs. Wil-
liam 'Miller, Mrs. Toledo., Beuer-
mann, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mil-
ler and Linda. in Waterloo with
Milton. Miller and Mrs. E. Miller;
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Diegel, John
and Susan, North •Bay, with rela-
tives and friends here; Mr. and
,Mrs. Ed. 1ressler and Cherry, and
Mrs. Alvina Diegel, atratford; Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Querengesser,
Sutat'i and Patricia, anti Mr, and
Pre4-t ase,rMitcbell, with, Mr,
£Yilit&t` t. Qiierengess9r.
36" WIDE PINWALE CORDUROY
10 wonderful shades of finest quality Pinwale' Corduroy.
Full 36 -inch width. Very popular for slacks, jackets,
housecoats, skirts and children's wear. SPECIAL AT...
REPEAT SPECIAL
54" PURE WOOL SCOTCH PLAIDS
Choose from Douglas, Royal Stewart, Blackwatch, Lind -
Say, R.C.A.F., Anderson and -other popular plaids. Full
54 -inch width; 100% Pure Wool Plaid at
Yard
Yard.
NEW LOW PRICES . . . SAVE UP TO $3.00
WABASSO COTTON SHEETS
"A11 Large Double Bed Size — 81" x 100"
HOUSEHOLD QUALITY
81" x 100" size 6.95 Pr.
FAMILY QUALITY
81" x 100" size 7.95 Pr.
SLUMBER QUALITY
81" x 100" size 8,95
FAMOUS PERCALE
81" x 100" size 9.95
•
SPECIAL VALUE PILLOW SLIPS
Here's a special group of fine Wabasso Pillow Slips in full
42" size. Small quantities of different grades, some plain
hemmed, others neatly hemstitched. Week -End Special at
x.49
Pair
STEWART BROS.
FREE! FREE! FREE!
DURING SEAFORTH THRIFT DAYS
• SET OF GIFT STATIONERY or BOX OF CHRISTMAS CARDS,
as well as Lucky Customer Tickets, with every New Subscrip-
tion to THE HtItR.ON EXPOSIOR,
• THREE LUCKY CUSTOMERS' TICKETS for every Year Paid
on Renewal to THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
• LUCKY CUSTOMERS' TICKETS on every Order for Christ-
mas Cards or Personalized Stationery.
• LUCKY CUSTOMERS' TICKETS for every Dollar Paid on
Account.
The Huron Expositor
Phone 41
McLEAN BROS., PUBLISHERS
•
Seaforth
RUMMAGE SALE
AND
Home Baking Sale
Under auspices of the Women"' Auxiliary
to Scott Memorial Hospital
SEAFORTH PUBLIC LIBRARY
SATURDAY, October 13
2to5p.m.
DONATIONS OF GOOD USED CLOTHING, PRODUCE AND
ARTICLES FOR THE NOVELTY BOOTH WILL
BE APPRECIATED
ARTICLES LEFT OUTSIDE WILL BE PICKED UP FRIDAY,
OCTOBER. 22nd
If any parcels are missed, please phone Mrs. H. E. Smith, at 122
sib
Space contributed in the
service of this Community
by John Labatt Limited
,1!�riex�Jkl