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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1954-11-12, Page 5• /.":, 4. • • • • • • 4 4 • • • • • • f . 01 pa Reception- Dance for MR. S. MRS. KEN CARNOCHAN (the former Porta Siemon) WEDNESDAY, NOV. 175 SEAFORTH Community Centre MUSIC BY THE NITE RYDERS See Me For Remarkably LOW RATES ON - AUTO INSURANCE With State Farm Mutual R F. McKERCHER Phone 849 r 4 Seaford% :Coming Events —at— SEAFORTH COMMUNITY CENTRE Skating FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12th 8 to 10 p.m, Dance JUNIOR FARMERS Skating Saturday Afternoon -1:30 to 3:30 Saturday Night — 8 to 10 p.m. Skating 'WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17 R to 10 p.m. Reception For Mr. and Mrs. Ken Carnochan WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17 Music by Nite Ryders Be thrifty!! Phone 41, Sea - forth. . Classified ads. are re- sult -getting. The Huron Expos- itor. This Week At the - Seaforth High School (By SHEILA lylcFA17DP1N) At Seaforth District High Sehool Thursday a volleyball tournament was held, with Seaforth losing both the senior and junior games. The first senior girls' game ended with Seaforth 24, Wingham 18. Clinton defeated Goderich and then defeated Seaforth 23 to 22, to take the senior girls' champion- -ship. The (Seaforth junior girls de- feated Wingham, and then in the finals lost 17-12 to. Goderich. How- ever, all teams were good and it was, just the difference of throw- ing the ball back, under the net or over, the net. Well! Well! It's finally happen- ed. The school had its first as- sembly this year, with lectures on courtesy and, lockers, which were needed. So, boys, seeing as girls are supposed to be the weaker sex, better not try out for next year's rugby team yet and quietly walk down the halls from class to class as a true gentleman would, or should. Another item of courtesy is the wild dash! Slam! Bang! to the lockers, especially in the old library. The teachers have sug- gested a remedy which you all know town students first at noon and country students first at four, leave us use it. Now that we have our yearly lecture on courtesy over with (I hope you all remember it), the next item which come§ up is that of the elections for Students' Seaforth Women's Institute EUCHRE and DANCE FRIDAY, NOV. 19th Community Centre SEAFORTH Euchre at 8:30 sharp Murdoch Orchestra A.DDvIISSION — 50 Cents Each Ladies please bring Sandwiches Council.. Everything from popular songs to Scotch music 113 being heard. The Scotch has• to do with the treasurer, as Marg.. Stuart, Hugh Gorwil1 and Floyd McPhee are running to see which •is the tightest (in money). Next, we have three girls batr Cling it out for secretary. (I guess our boys can't write.) "Droopy"' Bills, "Jo -Jo" Beuermann arid Mar- gie "The Cadet Girl" Achilles. Now for our big job as presi- dent we have all "tall, dark and handsome" men, and I mustn't for- get "big" along with two girls. They are Pete Spittal, Gordon Row- land, James Axtman, Lena Miller and Alice Braeker. Quite a list, isn't it, so vote for the one which you think should have the job, and let's make our own signs, not demolish someone else's because of laziness. The campaign is really going on in full swing At the change of every period on Tuesday, two trig boys would dash down to the P.A. system and let loose with some propaganda. Then at 3:30 the "whys" to vote for our candidate really began to fly. We even had horses and buggies to try to swing some votes to the different sides. On W'ednesd'ay morning the elected students were walking from class to class biting nails and chewing gum. After all, elec- tion speeches, skits, etc., have to be good, and one must be better than the other. Frankly, I wouldn't know who to vote for, but never- theless let's all vote and remem- ber, only once. Question of the week: Connie, just what have you against Ruth? You aren't running for secretary, are you? Junior Farmer DANC Seaforth Community Centre FRIDAY NITE, NOV. 12 10 - 1:30 Ken Wilbee's Orchestra Chef Semi Freitag Chateau Laurier Hotel A Canadian National Railways Hotel ofm ran replar�B'itfeor ridxwss ana higher quah-Lyin cooking' If ever you have dined at Ottawa's famous Chateau Laurier, you'll agree ... Chef Freitag knows whereof he cooks! In all his tempting dishes, he uses only butter. No substitute could possibly give the delicate flavour, the smooth, goldenerichness of fresh creamery butter. 1�S c1ZW1 he -ter Taste Chef Freitag's own recipe for BUTTER MEUNIERE a sauce for sauteed fish, steaks or chops When fish or meat is ready to serve, squeeze the juice of a quartered lemon over it. Sprinkle with fresh chopped parsley or chives. In a frying pan, brown 2 ounces of butter for each person. Pour over fish or meat. witlaBatter As every housewife knows, for good eating and good living, you just can't beat butter. From the simplest hot biscuits to the most elegant layer cake, everything you make tastes so much better With butter. SEAFORTU CREAMERY PHONE 80 H. H. LESLIE, Proprietor 41411111114 SEAFORTH mwxwwirtmu.ru Fhiron Turnip Crop Good Only for Livestock Feeding With as total rainfall of 8.60 inch: es for October and 6.3 incheo of snow recorded to date for the county, farmers are -experiencing extreme difficulty in harvesting root and corn crops. To date 123 cars or 6,049 tons of sugar beets have (been shipped from the coun- ty. Approximately two-thirds of the crop still remains to be har- vested. Because of oversize, water core and root rot, approximately 50 per cent of the turnip erop 'will be suitable for livestock feed. Many, field's of corn intended for silage still remain unharvested, very lit- tle husking corn has been picked to date. Approximately 50 to 60 per cent of the white bean crop remains unharvested and can now be written off as a complete lose. Very little fall plowing has been done and livestock because of the snow, have had to be stabled earl- ier than usual, reports G. W. Mont- gomery, Huron agricultural rep- resentative. - CROMARTY Mr. and ,lira. Tom Gille.=.pie and daughters, of Komoka, visited with Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Scott en Sat- urday. aturday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald v.-. ]lace and Keith and Ken, of Car;ir..ford, visited with Mr. and ,Mrs. George Wallace on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker and Alice and Mr. Oswald Walker were in London on 'S- d :y wi.h Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Currie. Mrs. Frank Caddick and two children are spending a week's va- cation with ,Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace and family. We are sorry to report Mrs. Harry Norris is a patient in Vic- toria Hospital, London. We wish her a speedy recovery. The 'Misses Shirley Amon and Kathleen Sorenson, and Robert and Jim Ramsay, all of Georgetown, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ramsay and family over the week- end. • V.P.S. Meets The Young People's Soiety met on Sunday evening with Joy Viv- ian ivian presiding. The scripture les- son was read by Phillip James, fol- lowed with prayer by Rev. S. Kerr. A poem was read by George Viv- ian, The poung people's study book entitled, "Follow 'Me," was taken in parts by Margaret Wal- ker, Anita Sorsdehl, Duncan Scott and Kenneth Walker. The meet- ing closed with the Lord's Prayer in unison. modelasommalibmogniftwaginsimagn The 4-H Club Leaders, Association of Huron County are having a SOCIAL EVENING in the Seaforth District High School FRIDAY, NOV. 26th at 8 p.m. Harold Baker will show slides on his trip to Europe. DANCEeWILL FOLLOW Ladies please bring Lunch. EVERYBODY WELCOME! 1E4 any...,: PRIN.TI/VG-. PROBLEM 41 The Huron Expositor SEAFORTH Shown here are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth G. Carnochan follow- ing their recent marriage. The groom Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. James Carnochan, of Tuckersmith, while the bride is the for- mer Doris Kathleen Siemon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Antone Siemon, McKillop, Seaforth_ Women's Institute Donates $25 to Flood Fund The regular meeting of the Sea - forth Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. John Kerr Tuesday with a good attendance of members and visitors. Mrs. Gor- don MaeKenzie was in the chair. The meeting opened by singing the Institute Ode, followed by the Lord's Prayer. The Mary Stewart Collect was repeated by all. The 1'011 call was well answered by "what occupation I would choose if I had my choice." A favorable treasurer's report was given by the treasurer, Mrs. A. Crozier. A thank -you note was read from Mrs. C. Glee'. It was decided to have a New Year's Eve party on. New Year's Eve in the Community Centre. The committees for the next euchre are: tables and chairs, Mrs. J. Kerr and Mrs. E. Kerr; prizes and tallies, Mrs. L. Carter; lunch, Mrs. Gordan Pappie and Mrs. Gor- don MacKenzie;' punchers, Mrs. Earl Pappie, Mrs. W. Coleman, Mrs. Robert M. Scott, Mrs. J. Aikenhead, Mrs. James F. Scott and Mrs. D. Wallace. It was decided to send a box of fruit to a sister institute in England. Mrs. I. Hudson and Mts. J. Aikenhead to be in charge. A bank book was presented to Master Barry Gordon by Mrs. Mac- Kenzie. It was decided to send a donation of $25 to the Hurricane Flood Re- lief Fund, Toronto. The Institute Christmas party will be held on December 14 in the evening. Fam- ilies are to be invited to this meet- ing. It was moved that Mrs. El- mer Cameron be the Historical Re- search convener for the remainder of the year. This was 'the United Nations meeting. MI's. Ross Gordon took charge of this part, opening with singing "The More We Get To- gether." Mrs. James Keyes intro- duced the guest speaker, A. Y. South Huron Groups Guests of Staffa W.I. Glen. Gowrie. Fullerton and Hen - sail Women's Institutes were spe- cial guests of Staffa W.I. at their October meeting. President Mrs. T. Laing extended the welcome and was in charge of the meeting. 'Mem•bers voted donations to the Rotary Club and Children's Aid Society. The banquet. November 30, was discussed and Girl's Club work mentioned. Mr. Charles Corry, of Listowel. who went to Great Britain with the Junior Farmers. showed views on Scotland. England and Ireland. Numbers on the program included solos by Miss Marilyn Eyre, of Kippen, with Miss Gladys Luker as accompanist; Miss Doris Johns of Cromarty, with Mrs. Calvin Christie as accompanist, and a piano solo by Miss Gladys Luker, of Hensall. Readings were given by Mrs. Filmore Chappel. of Crom- arty, and Mrs. Stewart, of Fuller- ton. Mrs. T. L. Scott directed community singing with Mrs. H. Harburn atthe piano. A contest was conducted, after which a de- licious lunch was served. l. 4„ i• ,t4«. i;KN.�;);Yr.. 1• vrr. •I,."iy;rtel)1,4+?'';�.. ;r�. .. y.. 1 ,4. ,e 4 r .,,. •4 Yr. Y, ...'<. • -'Y{r lueneentaaf CHRISTMAS IS NOT VERY FAR AWAY ! Here's an idea for people who just don't know what to buy for Christmas . . . • GIVE GIFTS FOR THE HOME ejr 41.4..`"' t i1 ,t Y1 1 ;t1 t ;Y1a:'S .{ •<t �,.�+.. .•w, .,,.w JR. . yp..,ay .. rR. '.'.. .r,.•'.s, r. "r. e t, Say "Merry Christmas" to the whole family by selecting a Gift at BOX'S5— a gift for the Honie! Come in now and see our large selection. A small deposit hold's any article for delivery at Christmas. Ask about our easy terms. BOX FURNITURE FUNERAL SERVICE House Furnishings Floor Coverings Floor Coverings Westinghouse Appliances PHONE 48 - . SEAFORTH •das,rE :. tit McLean. He chose for his sub- ject the motto for the day, "Atter all, there is but one race, Human- ity." His address was very inter- esting and educational to the In- stitute. Mr. McLean had spent some months at the United Nations Conference and in this way the in- stitute got a first-hand message. Mrs. Robert J. Doig gave an in- teresting report of her trip to the area convention in London. She brought the W.I. some very inform- ative facts, The meeting closed with "God Save the Queen." Lunch was served and a social half-hour spent. District Weddings GREALIS - SWITZER KIPPEN.—A quiet wedding took place in St. Andrew's Church manse, Kippen, on Saturday, No- vember 6, when Mrs. Ruby (Currie) Switzer, of R.R. 3, Kippen, and Mr. Edward G. Grealis, of Clinton, were united in marriage by the Rev. Norman McLeod. The couple were attended 'by Miss Berva Switzer, of Kippen; Miss Kathryn Howard, of London, and Mr. Robert Gabriel, of Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. Grealis will reside in Clinton. District Obituaries MELVIN MacLEAN Go where you like and you won't find a wider choice of smart new coats, nor at better va- lues than we can give you. Choose from Elysians, silver tips, velours, fleeces, Boucles and nov- eltey coatings. All are chamois inter- lined and come in char- coal, flint grey, wine, red, green, blue, rust brown and others. Fitted or Flare Styles Special 49.95 HENSALL.—Following a brief illness, the death occurred in Port Dalhousie on Thursday last of Mel- vin MacLean, in his 67th year. Born in Tuckersmith Township, he was the oldest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John MacLean. Surviving besides his wife, the former Amanda Carpenter, are four sons: Glenn. William, Doug- las and Bernard, all of Port Dal- housie, and one daughter, Patricia, of 1-Iamilton; one sister, Mrs. Har- old Hueter (Grace), of Exeter. and two brothers, Robert and Lloyd. of this district. Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacLean, Mrs. .Hunter and Mr. Lloyd Mac- Lean were in 'Port Dalhousie on Monday attending the funeral. ROBERT RUSSELL KING BRUSSELS. — Robert ' Russell Piing. Ethel. died in Listowel Mem- orial Hospital on Sunday in his 65th year. He was a son of the late Job King and this wife, the former Catherine McAllister. He was a widower, his wife, the for- mer Lydia Rae. having died some years ago. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. S. G. (Lily) Hawes, Ottawa; M rs. Howard (Edith) Grainger, Detroit; Mrs. Willard (Sybil) Van Fleet. Brantford, and four brothers. Ed- ward and Benjamin. Ethel; Alex, Detroit; Alfred, Brantford. The funeral was conducted from the D. A. Rann Funeral Home, Brussels. on Tuesday at 2 o'clock. Burial was i'n Molesworth ceme- tery. LESLIE HILBORN 131.V -r H: -Word was received in Rl,yl1 or the death of a former well known resident, Leslie . Hilborn, who died of cerebral hemorrhage in hospital at Medicine Hat, Alta. Mr. Hilhorn was a veteran of the First World l'i'ar, and as a result of his wr services, he was forced to seek a drier .climate, owing to an aeeravated asthmatic condition. With his wife he left to stake his home in Alberta about eight wears agr. In 1919 he came with 'tis parents to Blyth from Freeltan. where his father owned and operated a flour mill. anrtg•together they purchased the flour still here from the late Charlie Beese. Following the death of his father. Leslie Hilburn c,ar-' }led on the business himself. Later, owing to i.11 health. he sold out to L vine Wallace. He was active as secretary of the municipal telephone system. el- se of the public and continuation school hoard. Ile is snrvived by his- wife. the former Emily Bea: don, of England, to whom whe was married on her arrival here in 1919. Also surviving are one daughter, .Mrs. E. (Ruth) Talor, Goderich, and one son, Ivan Leslie Hilborn. Stratford, and three sis- ters, Mrs. Alfred (Ada) Laking. of Freelton; Mrs. Cliff (Mildred) Car- diff, Brussels, and Mrs. Robert (Edna) Wallace, Blyth. Funeral service was held in the United Church on Tues, .and burnthI followed in Union Cemetery, Bly. SPECIAL VALUE ! All Wool Skirts Manufacturers' clearance of plain and plaid all -wool skirts that us- ually sell at 10.95. We bought them at a big discount that we're pass- ing on to you. Sizes 12 to 18. Very Special at Stewart Bros. SEAFORTH Check Exeter Set -Up (Continued from Page 1) of all the towns in tihe area for which Mr. Secord was responsible, only four had failed to establish recreational committees. In answer to a query as to how it was felt the situation in the town would be improved, the Mayor said that in his opinion a full-time manager would be able to coach various teams and eliminate much of the work which now fell on organiza- tions. but Councillor Sharp doubt- ed that such a person existed who would be able to assume responsi- bility for so many details. Councillor Scott indicated that a recreational director was not ex- pected to be a coach. Rather, be was an organizer, who co-ordinated the activities of the various groups in the town. You can't force groups to accept a recreational program, Councillor Sharp said, and there :oesn't seem to be any broad de- mand. Certainly a recreational di- rector is not going to be able to create a demand. Reeve Scoins suggested that the Athletic Association might well do the job, and that in order to fin- ance a progra.m a percentage could be deducted frofn each event which was sponsored by the association. It was indicated by Clerk Wilson that that was the manner in which the athletic association operated for many, years and that it was that. thought which prompted the formation of this organization in the early thirties. "It can't, then, be doing the job it was formed to do," Reeve Scoins said; "it's a one -sport as- sociation now." Councillor Close inquired whe- ther or not it was necessary to settle the .matter at that particu- lar meeting, and Mayor McMaster said that if a decision was reached it was almost certain that the com- mittee, when formed, would recov- er up to $1,000 on expenditures al- ready made in 1953. On the other hand, if the matter was delayed further until next year, it would not be possible 10 recover this money. If there was a general di'mand and a guarantee it was going to pay, I think the proposal would he all right, Councillor Sharp said. "i am against. raising taxes to pro - VI de some thing w hon we don't know- whether there is a public de- mand for it.. It might be all right. but 1 certainiy-ran't see the need of an athletic director." The meeting discussed in some detail . the regulations which sur- round the formation of a recrea- tional committee. It. was indicated that there was no reason why a recreational committee could not be appointed and co-ordinate re- creational activities in the town without the aid of a pard director. It was Councillor Scott's sugges- tion that the committee be form- ed Witihout Any thought at the moment being given to a director, and when the demand erose the matter could be reviewed again. Councillor Christie felt that the WA thing to do would be to leave the matter in abeyance for a month and in the meantime And out from Exeter what the costs' are in that town, and the way in which the program is operated. "But you won't get anything oast o1' last year's work if you do that," Mayor McMaster said. and Ooun- c•tllor Christie replied that "we e one have to pay out a mill this year either. 1 don't think the gov- ernment. is that lax," he said, "it it is. it's time for a change." As Council adopted a resolution moved by Councillors Christie and Close, it was suggested that the figures from Exeter be obtained and a draft be prepared to indicate N, hat the financial picture would be in Seaforth in the event that tthe•pro- posal was proceeded with. Asti Councillor Sharp put it, "it's nice to ger a grant, but if we have to pay for it. it's not so good." IIULLETT Mrs. George Dubs was in Wind- sor Saturday visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Claude Trippe, and, her son. Mr. William Dubs. Guests on Sunday with Mr. and, Mts. Jus, -ph Babcock were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Squire and son. Garnet, of St. Thomas. A Smile or Two A candidate for the police force was asked: -If you were in a car by your - sell'. being pursued by a desperate genre of criminals in another car doing forty miles an hour on a. lonely road. what would you do"" 'Fifty.'' promptly replied that c;,ndidate. • "1 gel wonderful recipes over the radio." enshed the bride, en- U'taining her family for the first lime "i trot one for Egyptian stew' au,l one for a never -fail stain re - mo• er this 0101ning.•' "Which is chi,::"' asked little Willie tasting tYw stets with which 1 r h hist been served. • "Yee Simpson. your daughter is rine in a thousand. She's extreme- ly cod looking .anti a fine dancer. ltt the way. old man, could yon :nnrrage 10 lend me a fiver for a N. days?" 'I'm sorry 1 can't - me). wil'e's child 'husband." • The young husband had just a.r ed home from the office. "What's the matter, darling'?" he rh,.d. "You look flustered." `•Oh. I've had a dreadful day," We wife answered. "First baby out MIS first • tooth. then he took his first step. and then ,he fell and knoelte ed out his tooth." "Well. and then what h•appea cd"" asked her husband. "Uh. darling," she atis'ered ht' shocked N'olce, ",'he said BMS Stet word:" but she's my by her first •t„tii, •#.",