HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1955-01-28, Page 5}
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ORGANIZATION
MEETING
not the Progressive Conservative,
Association for Seaforth, Tucker -
smith and Mcllillop, will be held -
In the
TOWN HALL, SEAFORTH
WEDNESDAY, PEB. 2, 1955
Elmer Ben, George Ginn and
Thomas Pryde. M.L.A., will be
present and officers will be elect-
ed. EVERYONE WELCOME.
Seaforth.
Women's Institute
'EUCHRE & DANCE
Friday, January 28
Community Centre
SEAFORTH
Euchre at 8:30 sharp
All ladies please bring Lunch
MURDOCH'S ORCHESTRA
ADMISSION — 50c Each
r aro KIfKmui
Starts New Study
Book On India
The January meeting of th
Barbara Kirkman was opened
with a poem by the president, Mrs.
eith Sharp. Hymn 31 was sung,
Keith
by prayer by the presi-
dent. The secretary, Mrs. J. E.
Daley, read the minutes, after
which the roll call was taken by
the group leaders. The February
meeting will be in the form of a
pot -luck supper with Mrs. John-
ston. and Mrs. Wilson arranging
the program.
Mrs. Patterson then took over
the meeting, opening with Hymn
697. Mrs. W. G. Wright read the
scripture lesson, followed by
prayer by Mrs. Charlie Smith.
Mrs. Butt sang a solo, accompan-
ied by Mrs. J. A. Munn on the
piano. Current events were given
by Miss Belle Campbell. Mrs.
Wallace Ross and Mrs. M. Dor-
ranee took up the offering. Lieut.
Pyke and Lieut. Hunter sang two
pleasing duets accompanied by,
Mrs. Munn. The new study book
on India was introduced very cap-
ably by Mrs. W. A. Wright, as-
sisted by Mrs. Scott and Mrs.
Munn, which proved most inter-
esting. The meeting closed with
Hymn 381, followed by the bene-
diction by Lieut. Hunter.
EI
SES TITLESOF NEW BOOKS
The following new books have Love, Winkler; American Cap -
recently been added to the Sea- tain, Marshall; Benton's Row,
forth Public Library: Yerky.
Expositor -Want Ads Bring Results — Phone 41
Seaforth and District
OLD BOYS' REUNION
PUBLIC
MEETING
A Public Meeting of Seaforth and District citizens
and representatives of interested organizations
will be held in the
Town Hall, Seaforth
MONDAY, JANUARY 31st
at 8:30 p.m.
to receive, consider and, if thought desirable, .
adopt the report of a committee appointed at a
public meeting held Tuesday, January 25, dealing
with ways and means" of holding a Seaforth and
District Old Boys' Reunion in 1955.
Members of the Committee are: Mayor E.
A. McMaster, Councillor B. F. Christie, A. W. Sil-
lery, James R. Scott and A. Y.1VIcLean.
Seaforth Council Committee
To Discuss An Old Boys' Reunion:
B. F. CHRISTIE
SCOTT HABKIRK
SC13001 1e�r�c
This Week At the Seahorth District nigh School
(By SHEILA McFADDEN)
Now that the big event of the
year is over and the decorations
packed away until another year,
it isnice to think back to the eve-
ning of January 14 from 9:30- 1
a.m.
The ladies were dressed in
gowns of various lengths and col-
ors, which were adorned by flow-
ers. The gentlemen were all true
gentlemen; decorations shone spot-
less and 'superb to the role that
they played. The horse which
looked over the garden wall, seem-
ed not afraid in the least of the
man and woman so near to it and
talking quietly.
The rose petals on the winding
branches didn't threaten'to wither
.or die from the heat or the peo-
ple; and the orchestra played its
usual fine music which everyone
enjoyed, even the beginners, who
tried the bunny hop. The couples
on the floor were, most grateful to
the 75-100 people who were called
out each time to lunch. Now that
another formal is over, everyone
is wondering what the decorations
for next year will be. and that
question shall remain until an-
other school year.
The Valentine dance will be held
Friday night, Feb. 11, with Bob
Scott's orchestra. The Students'
Council requires that everyone
wear something red, such as red
socks, dress, shirt, or simply a
red heart sewed on a blouse or
sweater.
The first inter -school basketball
games were played • in Wingham
with the girls and in Seaforth with
the girls. The result of the girls'
games were: Wingham Senior
girls defeating Seaforth seniors
28-26. The points for the Seaforth
senior girls were by Ruth T. 6,
Ruth Sills 2, Maja Roobol 2,
SIMPLY AN ASS
"Of course the man who
drinks so much tonight that
he feels terrible tomorrow and
will then repeat the process
tomorrow night, is simply an
ass. Not much can be done
for him." We quote from a
recent well known column in
a metropolitan daily True as
can be, in part. Such a man
IS a fool. It is possible, too,
that not much can be done
for him. But in dealing with
this grave health problem—
(alcoholism is the fourth most
serious disease in the world
today), why ignore, as so many
columnists and other writers
do, the prevention angle of
this topic, "If you drink, don't
drive; if you drive, don't
drink." That slogan. originat-
ed first by the O.T.F., has
been adopted far and wide
with excellent results. Let's
try this—"Never a drinker,
never a drunkard." This is
ABSOLUTE truth.—(Advt.).
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