HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1955-07-01, Page 5• y
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Mrs. Arthur MOO' is vision at
' the bonne of her aunt, Miss Jesge
-McLaughlin, Windsor,
Mrs. Walter `:Broadfoot visited
with . Mr. and Mrs, John Finlay-
son, Detroit,
Mr. and Mrs. rs.
Andrew Coutts
hav
e returned home after spend-
ing three weeks with, relatives in
Saskatchewan and Alberta.
Mr. and Mrs. David Andrews,
-of Toronto, visited. the latter's par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs. George Dun-
.das.
Mr. and Mrs. William Butchard,
sof Kitchener, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. William Palmer.
Mr. Mae Coutts, of Saskatche-
wan, spent several days with Mr.
and Mrs. Ted McCreath.
Mrs. William Walsh and chil-
odren, of Hagersville, visited with
Mrs. Margaret Humphries and Mr.
and Mrs. Stewart Humphries.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Davidson,
-Mr. and Mrs. Murray Davidson
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Watson, of London, visit-
ed with Ur. and Mrs. Lloyd Por-
ter.
Miss Oleve Dundas," Miss Mary
White and •-Miss Muriel Dale left
on Sunday for Wasaga Beach,
where they will be employed for
the summa
er months. •
Miss
Donna Smith has returned
home after undergoing an opera-
tion in. Wingham hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Torrance Dundas
spent Sunday at Wasaga Beach
and Walkerton.'
Hold Successful Garden Party
The annual ,garden party of
Duff's United Church was held on
Wednesday evening, June 22, with
a large crowd ,in .attendance.
While supper was being served,
numbers were given by the fol-
lowing: Doris . Johnston, Mary
Dennis, Joan . Johnston, June
June. Hackwell, Audrey., Hackwell
i:nd Mrs. Harvey Brown. The
program which followed was pre-
sented by R.C.A.F. personnel.
AVOID OLD -CAR EXTRAVAGANCE
AND
Make Transportation a Pleasure !
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'54 METEOR TUDOR—Two-tone; Dual Exhaust.
'53 FORD COACH—Compare this one.
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STUDEBAKER HARDTOP—Overdrive, Radio.
52 DODGE MAYFAIR HARDTOP—Radio,
'52 BUICK SEDAN—Dynaflow, Radio.
'52 CHEV. CLUB COUPE—Leather Seats, Radio.
'52 CHEV, SEDAN—Radio; a perfect car.
'52 CHEV. COACH—Imagine owning this.
'52 DODGE SPECIAL SEDAN
'51 OLDS '98' SEDAN—Centipede W.W. Tires; Automatic Radio.
'49 FORD SEDAN
'49 MERCURY COACH
'47 FORD• SEDAN—Original finish.
'46 HUDSON SEDAN
'46 CHEV. COACH
'46 PONTIAC '8' COACH—Radio; W.W. Tires; Sun Visor.
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'55 METEOR SEDAN DELIVERY
'52 MERCURY 1/2-TON—De Luxe Cab; Signal Lights.
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Ask about our own Term Plan at 6%
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All Cars carry an honest Guarantee— Arrange Demonstration
— at --
BOB
BOB-. COOK MOTOR SALES
HENSALL -- PHONE 178
Your Meteor r. Mercury Dealer
aafort
-HOids-Picnlc ct Faith
The Seaforth. Wo;n's D#stitnte
held a successfpl piepie fat the
Seaforth Lions Park on Monday
evening, June 27. Supper vdks ,at
7:00 o'clock, k fo owe
ix Variety
Q 'b a a
Y
of sports.
Foot race results, .chiiidreA un
der school age, .Donald Paiiple:;
girls under eight year, Rolm Doig;
Boys under eight year, Gordpn-
Pryce; girls, lir and ' under, Elsie
Doig; boys 10 and under, Bruce
Papple: girls 14 and guider, . San
dra Doig; boys 14 and under, nilly
Campbell; young ladies' race, San-
dra Doig; young men's race, Doug
Ke es; ladies kicking the slipper,
Jean Scott; men. kicking the slip-
per, Doig; boys kicking ;the
slipper, Bruce Papple; girls luck-
ing the slipper, Loretta Connelly;
minute race, girls, Jean Scott;
minute race, boys, Kenneth Pap-
ple; wife calling her husband, Mts.
Gordon MacKenzie; husband; call-
ing his wife, 'Mac Scott; girls and
boys calling the cows, Dorothy
Keyes; pillow relay race,, Mrs. Gor-
don MacKenzie's side; orange re-
lay race, Mrs. James Keyes' side;
children's relay orange race, Lor-
etta Connelly's.side; necktie race,
Mrs. Sandy Pepper and Mac Scott;
person with the nearest birthday,
Wilfred Coleman; youngest per-
son, Ricky McKenzie; ballheaded
man, Sandy Pepper. '
•
LIONS MONTHLY MEETING
Seaforth Lions wound up the sea-
son at the Community Centre Mon-
day evening, when retiring presi-
dent A. W. Sillery, and incoming
president M. E. Clarke, served a
Chinese dinner to members and
their wives.
A feature of the evening was the
installation of . the new officers by
past district governor Nelson Hill,
of Goderich. Community singing
and. an impromptu program fol-
lowed.
GROW A LAWN
LIRE THIS IN 7 DAYS!
All you do is dissolve onetablespoon of
Rx•15 In a gallon of water and write the
letters of your name right on your lawn.
In 7 days you'll actually be able to read
your none in the grass. Proof of the
areaaiag growing power of Rx -1S.
We want you to ti'y RX -16 for 7 days
...on anything that grows. And if in just
7 days your lawn isn't richer, greener,
thicker, if this season you don't see more
buds, sprouts, flowers shooting out on
your Rx -16 treated plants than you've
ever dreamed possible...then send back
the unused portion asd get every cent
back!
Entire contents copyrighted by Garden
Research Laboratories; 1964 Jeteallt
Baldwin Hardwgre
Phone 61- Seaforth
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PHONE 43 - SEAFORTH
uNw�� � iia
1
e eonamittees: for-
., 1iil)bert, Old BOYS' and ii1'ls
Iteuni0n, to be held July 23, met in
ch
the e oo c
l.re gntl and o
Y more
s
were: coippleted- for the big day,
Frorn the replies received bb the
secretary of the Reunion, many
old .pupils and 'teachers are look
4110 forward to a, big get-together
On J'uly 23:•
Recent Letters
O, :An ti ),ei 9 a,ln,, as, I always dread
1' ed bo g late."' ,
Frain John Pepper, KiiPPen
Will'b
be there if he
alth and wea-
ther pear,-: It is not likely that
there iri# bo, many there that went
to school when I did, as it is 64
yearis; since I left. However, we
will see how Many.
]from Livingstone McDougall,
B,..C.: •
"Regret very much that I
will not bepresent, but I wish you
a happy and snecessful day and a
special remembrance to all class-
rnates from 1900-1909."
From Pearl (Stewart) Lawson,
Seaforth (teacher): "We will be
delighted to . attend the Reunion,
and will try to be there before the
bell rings at 9 o'clock."
From Stan Smith, Ingersoll,
(music instructor);- 'We are de-
finitely planning to attend this af-
fair. Unless something unforeseen
occurs, we will certainly be at the
Reunion."
From Margetta(Sadler) Earl,
Granton: "Thanks a lot for the
invitation; it sure sounds good.
Everything permitting, we both are
looking _forward to being there."
From Ida Hotham, Galt: "I will
be delighted to go to the Reunion,
where I have so many friends I
will be so glad to meet."
From Edythe (Couzens) Fuller,
Arkona: "We will be there if pos-
sible, for the celebration."
From Mammie (Naismith) Mc-
Gregor, St. Thomas: "Unless
something unforseen comes up; I
shall be there, looking forward to
meeting old friends."
From Reta (Kerslake) Hill, Sim.
coe: "We hope to be with you on
that -day and will try very hard to
be on hand when the bell rings at
9 a.m. I have many. fond memor-
ies of my school days at No. 3, and'
will look forward to meeting many
old school chums." -
Fro'hi Hazel (Drake) Moore,
Pittsburgh: "Now we know the
boys are planning ,to take in the
big day; we have decided to be
there, if at all possible. It will be
quite a thrill seeing all the old
faces."
From Allan Yining, London:
plan to be there as early as pos-
sible and hope to meet all my old
friends-"
From Hazel (Hay) Watson, South
Africa (teacher): "Since bearing.
from you I have. been .thinking flow
bice it would be to be present at
theget-together to meet once
again the many old friends who
are certain to be present, but as
I am living on the opposite side of
the earth, I think the travelling
distance would be rather great.
As the bell rings at 9 a.m., D.S.T.,
on 23rd of July, I will he thinking
of you all, at 3 p.m,, S. African
time. Give my regards to, all my
old friends, pupils and acquaint-
ances."
From Maggie (Chesney) New-
man, Manitoba: "I was really de-
lighted with the invitation to the
reunion, and if at all possible will
be there."
• From Harvey Drown, Stratford:
"I have always wished.4or this day
to come, to return to the school
that 1 left, and now my wish has
come true, so will be seeing you
if everything turns out right,"
From Mary (Lamont) Campbell,
Turner's (teacher): "I am thrill-
ed to accept this invitation and sin-
cerely hope I can be there sharp
EAST McKILLOP
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Regele were
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Stoskopf at Fullarton.
Special Program
The. Children's Day Program
held in the Evangelical's Church
here, was appreciated by the large
audience present. The double trio
of young ladies from the junior
choir of Sebringville gave two
selections, Mrs. H. Regele and
Mrs. Elmer Koehler sang a solo,
and the children gave recitations..
Rev. H. L. Brox spoke on an ap-
propriate theme.
S.S. NO. 3, HAY, HONORS TEACHER;
RETIRING AFTER THIRTEEN- YEARS
Mrs. Gideon 1 obhler, teacher at as, we feel that an academic learn-
S.S. No. 3, Hay Township, for the ing- is something every child has
past 13 years, was guest of honor an heritent right to have, and to
at a picnic at Jowett's Grove, that you have served faithfully
Bayfield, on Thursday evening. each one. We must not forget
The entire section turned out to that other heritent right which, if
honor their popular teacher, who going hand and hand with educa-
is this year retiring from the tion might far exceed its value—
teaching profession. Leonard Erb, "to be a good citizen," wllich by
member of Hay Township School precept and good teaching has
Board, and also of the Section, Was rooted and grown in the lives and
master of Ceremonies. ' heartsof your pup s. Surely in
Mrs. Koehler was presented with the days that lie ahead these
a beautiful floor lamp at the end truths will serve tem well. You
of the supper hour. Miss Jean Mc- ' have served in the teaching pro -
Alli er, a former pupil, and now fession for a considerable period
thing at S.S. 10, Tuckersmith, of time and your retirement at
read the address, and Miss Mar- this period in your life will take
Iene Richardson, also a former with you many pleasant memor-
pupil, now of the Bank of Mont- les, and we believe your happiest
memory will-' be that you have
served well.
Browning once said, "Duty done
is' th' souI's fireside." 'This can
be applicable to you. You will now
the program' of the even,..11 exchange noisy chatter, children's
Winners of races and sP"ts• laughter, all their little whims;
girls, six and under, Gail Richard- 11now 'enks deep, rain and sleet,
son, Judy Denomnie, Marion chilly wintry winds, for your own
Schroeder; boys, six and under, hearthside, May pis embers ever
Bert Wassink, Richard Shantz, glow bright and warm for 4)t1.
real staff, Hensall, made the pres-
entation, to- which Mrs. Koehler
made a feeling reply. .
Sports, directed by Mrs. Koeh-
jei and Mrs. J. Soldan, completed
Richard Willert; girls, eight and
under, Donna Richardson, Barbara Oh'. I am glad today that I have
Willert, Patsy Ducharme; boys,
eight and under, Richard Shantz,
Mike•Soldan, Richard Willert; girls
10 and under, Gerald Shantz, Rob-
ert Erb, Laird Ducharme; girls,
12 and under, Sandra Troyer, Ruth
Ann Jarrott, Donna Richardson;
boys, 12 and under, Dennie Duch-
arme, Ronald Schroeder, ' George
Troyer; girls, ,14 and under, Aud-
rey Richardson, Martha Corriveau,
Sandra Troyer; boys, 14 and un-
der, Douglas Shantz, Dennis Duch-
arme, Gerald Shantz; girls, . 16
and under, Beverley' Dick, Audrey
Richardson, Marie Jarrott; boys,
16 and under, Doglas Shantz,
Dennis Ducharme, ichard Erb; CR MARTY
girls' sack race, 11 t 14, Audrey
Richardson, Martha Corriveau; I Annive sary services were held
boys, 11 to 14, Douglas Shantz, , Sunday in Cromarty Church with a
Dennis Ducharme; girls' sack race, , good attendance at each service,
10 and under, Donna Richardson, I with special music by the choir
Dianne Corriveau; boys' sack race, and the male quartette. Rev. M. V.
10 and under, Gerald Shantz, Laird Putnam, Listowel, was the guest
Ducharme; book race, 10 and un- speaker.
der, girls, Marlene Dignan, Dianne,Sunday visitors: Mr. and, Mrs.
Corriveau,_ S. Troyer; book race, ac McKellar, Seaforth, with Mr,
boys 10 and under, Pat Soldan. and Mrs. Wilbur Miller; Mr. and
Laird Ducharme, Mika Soldan; Mrs. Wm. Martin, Kippen, with
baok race, girls, 11 to 14, Audrey Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton; Mr,
Richardson, Martha Corriveau„ and Mrs. Alvin Kemp and family
R':th'Ain Jarrott; boys' book race. with Mr. anal Mrs. Carter Kers-
11 to 14, Douglas Shantz, Dennis lake; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Oppen-
Ducharme, John Erb; three-legged hawser and Judy, of Monkton, with
race, 10 and under, Robert Erb Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller; Mr. and
and Gerald Shantz, Sandra Troyer Mrs. Roy Russell and family of
and Donna Richardson, Mike Sol- Russeldale, with Mr. and Mrs.
dan and Bert Wassink; three -leg- Wesley Russell and Margaret Jean;
ged race, 11 to 14, Dennis Duch- Mr, and Mrs. Carlyle_ Cornish and
arme and Gerald Shantz, Martha two sons; of Seaforth, with Mr,
Corriveau and Audrey Richard- and Mrs. Wm. Hamilton; Rev. M.
son; adults contests, passing tho V. Putnam, Listowel, with Mr. and
life -• savers, Eddie 'Schroeder's Mrs. Thos. Laing; Mr. and Mrs.
team; passing the orange, Howard Harry Strang and family, Exeter,
Adkins team. s • with Mr. and Mrs. Calder McKaig;
The following is the address: Mr. and Mrs. Len. Houghton and
Dear Mrs. Koehler: We, the peo- Leonard Gordon, of Wingham, Mr.
ple of S.S. No, 3, Hay Township, and Mrs. Gordon Houghton, Lon•
have gathered here this evening don, Mr. and Mrs. lack Kemp,
to mark an era in the history of Audrey, Irene and Roy, Mr. and
our school—another milestone has Mrs. Ken Rolph and two children
been reached and here we 'pause and R. Uniac, of Mitchell, . with
to look back over the life of our Mrs. M. Houghton.
School duftng the past 13 years. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith have
To us, it is a pleasant recollec- returned to their .home in Van -
tion, centred around a teacher couver after spending two weeks
who has had the wholehearted sup= with her brothers and sister -in -
port and good -will of its' parents law, Mr. and Mrs. Calder McKaig
throughout this span of tithe. It and Angus McKaig,
is an enviable recollection of a School Section No. 6 held a pic-
teacher who has had the deep- nic on the school 'grounds Monday
rooted love and devotion of every afternoon. A ball game and races
pupil she haft taught within its and contests were enjoyed. Supper
four walls. A3 a teacher of Ail- was served in the basement_ The
ity, we rate you second to none main feature of the event was the
other. Our children under your presentation of a radio to the
patient and skilful guidance have teacher, Mr. Jim Chapman. The
graduated ' from this school and .address was read by Margaret
made remarkable showing in Jean Russell, and the presentation
schools of higher Iearning. There- made by Bob McKellar.
stood
Within the walls of that glad place,
A dweller in life's bright border
land;
A tenant in youth's country for a
time,
Holding awhile bright childhood by
God's grace,
A teacher of little children in our
land.
With this gift go our sincere
good wishes to you and Mr. Koeh-
ler for many, many years of happi-
ness.—Signed, on behalf of Rate-
payers of S.S.'No. 3, Hay Twp.
tp1�4'n�P?�uF"s�°I
•
UNUSUAL SAL
kite _Shirts
Regulir 4.95 Quality
3.50
These are .famoi'is . Forsyth,
Arrow 'and Van Heusen White
Broadcloth Shirts, from our
regular stock that sold at 4.95.
The reason for this price cut is
that they are regular point col-
lars, while the trend is to shorter
points. They're a whale of a bar-
gain! Sizes 14 to 171/2.
To Clear at $3.50
SALE OF BETTER QUALITY
MEN'S SUITS
Ready -To -Wear Only
VALUES TOSIZES
$55.00 UP
•00- 36 to 46.
We bad a tremendous sale of suits a few
weeks ago at 24.95. This group, now on sale, are.
all frohi regular stock in higher grade suits that
sold up to 55.00 and higher.
In this vrnu • r;' -'P both light 'and dark
shades, butL, , -.. .. of a kind that we must
clear out before the Fail stock
arrives. Don't miss this Suit3
Sale at 5 ■
STEWART BROS.
BRUCEFIELD
4—
Mrs. Frank Mustard and infant
daughter, are spending a few
weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Mustard,
M.:S. Alton Johnston, Seaforth,
and Mr. and Mrs. J. Horton, Hen -
sail, spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs, Walter Moffat,
Mr. and Mrs. T, A. Andersi5
and daughter, Ina, Toronto, ,and
Mrs. Jas. Paterson, London, visit-
ed with Mr, and Mrs. Alex Pater-
son for a few days. Rev. and Mrs. Burton 'eft Mon-
day for their new home in London.
Mrs. Elsie Forrest, London, vis-
ited with Mrs. Arthur McQueen
and Margaret over the weekend.
The July riieeting of the Woman's
Association will be a picnic on
Tuesday, July 5, un the manse
lawn. All the -ladies of the congre-
gation are invited.
The annual decoration day was
observed at Baird's cemetery on
Sunday. Brucefield I.O.O.F. took
he service, with the Rev. Pitt,
of
Varna, giving the address, andthe
Rev. G. Burton closing with pray-
er. Graves of Oddfellows, Rebek-
ahs and Veterans were decorated.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Boyce, of
Delhi, spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Boyce.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Sypher, Rose
Mary and Jack, of Delhi, spent the
weekend with Mrs. --D. Tough.
The higher grade pupils of S.S.
No. 5, accompanied by their teach-
er, Miss M. Stevens, enjoyed a bus
trip to .Detroit on Friday.
MIMEO PAPER
;.l
Available in 190 500 and L000 :Sheet Packages
THE HURON EXPOSITOR '
O.K.
USED CARS
1953 FORD SEDANCustom
1950 FORD SEDAN
2-1950 CHEV. COACHES
1949 CHEV. SEDAN
1949 'CHEV. COACH.
1949 DODGE SEDAN
• • i_-
1952 International 1/ 2 Ton Truck
-A Long wheelbase
• • •
All these vehicles are in
excellent condition
Seaforth Motors
Seaforth
•
Phone -541
- 0"`j ) lir
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