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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1955-08-26, Page 5451 xy, it psi (4lr m 1 I t♦ 0 � 1 ' r 4 SI Jo t• ie s. • NO HEAT WAVE HERE—While large portions of Canada • are sizzling in summertime he it waves, officers and men in the Royal Canadian Navy's ArAic patrol vessel, H.M.C.S. La- brador, are having no trouble keeping cool. This dramatic. nH� picture, taken from one of the ships helicopters, shows her nudging her way through heavy ice packs in the Canadian Arc- tic. The Labrador is engaged in surveys related to the joint Canadian -U.S. distant early warning radar system. BAND CONCERT Featuring 5 —Bands r• • ONTARIO BEAN FESTIVAL HENSALL Labor Day, Sept. 5 ZION Miss Eleanor Fisher, Winnipeg, visited with her cousins, Mr. and -Jlrs. Herb Britton, last week. Miss Joan Britton visited last week at Point Clark with her friend, Miss E. Corman. Miss Jo Ann and Diana Cud - more, of Clinton, visited their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roney, last week. SEAFORTH LEGION PICNIC .Sunday, Aug. 28 Jowetts' Grove Bayfield HENSALL NEWS OF THE WEEK Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle, Charles, Bob and Ann attended the World Jamboree of Scouts at Niagara -on -the -Lake last Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Petzke spent the weekend with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Smith, at Barrie. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hedden, of Woodstock, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Finlay and family, Shirley and Shirleen, of Hamilton, were week- end visitors with Mrs. Catherine Hedden and Herb. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hedden and family, St. Catharines, have returned home after spending a week vacationing with Mrs. C. Hedden. - Mr. and,, Mrs. Harold Hedden, Bobby and Jimmy were recent vis- itors with Mrs. Catherine Hedden and Herb. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snell, Mr. and Mrs'. Jack Traquair and Ruth Ann and Mr. and Mrs. Don Rigby and Donna are holidaying at Lake Simcoe. Miss Suzanne Kyle is spending this week holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Merner at Zurich. Mr. Frank Bean is a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, with a heart conditiin- Included in the four bands which will participate in the Ontario Bean Festival here on Labor Day, is the Goderich Girls' Trumpet Band. Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Cook, of Hensall, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Eleanor Jane, to Gary Hilton Cor- lett, of Toronto, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Corlett, of Leaming- ton. The marriage will -take place September 10 at, 3 o'clock in "Hen- sall United Church. WINGHELSEA Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Walters and Mr. and Mrs. A. Howe, of Thames Road, spent the weekend at Chesley Lake. The Seaforth District High., School is an Attractive Building, containing the most Modern Arrangement and Equipment serving the Citizens of the Seaforth High School Area FS•ECIAL ACCOMMODATION — Modern Equipment — Science Laboratory — Agricultural Department — General Shop - Home Economics — Library — Audio -Visual Instruction — New Modern Gynasium and Auditorium. ;. INS' 6 N C M u.' SEAFORTH DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL Opens Tuesday, Sept.6th At 10 a.m. D.S.T. A Complete Course Leading to: Intermediate Diploma—Grade X Secondary School Graduation Diploma—Grade XII With several options in Lower and Middle School And At the Same Time the Following Special Practical Work is Given: BO Honor Graduation Diploma University Senior Matriculation Grade XIII and Normal School Entrance - and Choice of Thirteen Subjects in Upper School Woodworking, Sheet Metal Work, Farm Mechanics, Drafting, YS: Forge and Anvil Work. New Courses in Special Agriculture Home Economics. GIR LS: DETAILS REGARDING BUS ROUTES WILL BE ADVISED NEXT WEEK L• P. PLUMSTEEL, Principal - Phone 198 • - Seaforth (Ey KEN ILA,RONE) Rumours tUt the Detroit Red Wigs are thinking of backing a Seaforth Junior 'B' hockey team this .coming season is partly cor- rect. Red Wing directors did think of placing a Junior 'B' team in Sea - forth. But it won't be this sea- son.. For the last -few months, Sea - forth Junior 'B' coach, Ralph "Farmer" McFadden has been negotiating with the Red Wings in an effort to get the Detroit Jun- ior -`B' support shifted from Bur- lington to Seaforth. Other seasons, Detroit handed the Junior 'B' franchise to the Hamilton Cubs, the Red -Wings Junior 'A' farm club. Burlington was a convenient outlet for sur- plus Cub players. Burlington po- tentials could be brought into Jun- ior 'A' ranks in Hamilton' without any trouble. Because of a heavy financial Loss in Burlington last season, De- troit hesitated about. giving Hamil- ton the Junior 'B' ise this year. However, the pe suadino powers in Hamilton were ble to convince Red Wing directo s that Junior 'B' services were o more value in Burlington than in Sea - forth. This has eliminated the hope of starting a hockey team in Seaforth this season, which w tild have a little nwney in tha bank and a nod soured a players. The large i ncial debt from last year must di'vert.ed this seasons The god_ and important feature about being affiliated with Detroit was the fact that they would supply good play- ers, Right now this i$ an imp�oor- tant feature to any Seaforth Jun- iop '$' club, A large number of the players, which were eligible for last season's team, will be out of the Junior age bracket this year. The folding of the Seaforth Ama- teur Athletic. Association this spring left , the town without a sports organization which special- ized in supporting hockey. When the Athletic Association folded, its members felt they were gbing in- to a debt which was continually growing. The few active members rip longer wanted to be responsible for a large group which handed most of the work to a certain few. DUBLIN Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hill, of Vanessa, -.visited Patrick Feeney and other friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert O'Reilly spent Sunday in London. Gordon Costello, Brancroft, vis- ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello. Mrs. Jack Mercer and children, Clinton, called on itriend's here. `. COLUMBAN Among those attending the Pur- cell " - Rowland wedding on Satur- day were: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holland, Windsor; 'r. and Mrs. Ed. Roach, Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Feeney, Mr. and Mrs. John Levine, Mr. and Mrs. Sahl, Kitchener; Mrs. John Mcllhargey, Lucan; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hart, Stratford; Miss Mary Hagan, Zurich; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Miller, Walton. Personols: Mr. Con Dalton and family, Chicago, with relatives here; Jack Malone, Montreal, with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Malone; Miss Rita Kennedy in St. Augustine, with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. • Kinne- han; Miss Jane Allan, Goderich, with Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Lane; Miss Mary McGrath and Louis Kennedy, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Angus Kennedy; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Connolly; London, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Connol- ly; Mr. and Mrs. Pat Murray and family, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Murray; Miss Mary' O'Sullivan, London, and Miss Irene O'Sullivan, of St. Clements, with Mrs. James O'Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Murray and family and Mrs.'' Elizabeth Murray in Midland; Pat Doyle, of Cleveland, and Gerald Doyle, of Arizona, with relatives; Mr. and Mrs. Frank McQuaid, Windsor, with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McQuaid; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Maloney in Midland. LOW cost INSURANCE FOR CAREFUL DRIVERS ONLY (LG) 1 • LOW PREMIUMS • CONTINUOUS POLICY • SEMI-ANNUAL PREMIUMS i • PERSONALIZED SERVICE Rock -bottom rates—by aiming to insure only careful "less expensive +. drivers. Savings—by issuing just one "continuous policy'? as long as you keep the same ear. Two easy-to-budget—payments instead.• of one big yearly bill. Service - 8,000 agents and claims repre- sentatives to give you fast friendly help anywhere you go. It pays 'to know yo.r STATE FARM Agent R. F.McKercher Phone 1J49 r 4 : Seaforth A fresh ,start to handle the Sea-'. forth hockey picture must get un- underway nunderway immediately. ` Certain: groups feel the °hockey, team should 'be under the supervision of the Seaforth Community Centre. If. the hockey team makes a big profit for the arena during good seasons the arena should not let the hoclrey"'team°suffer with a big debt during poor seasons. An alternative suggestion is that a "Hockey Booster" organization with young blood should now take over the reins of the directors. Those referred to in the "young blood" movement are the fellows who were active in hockey a few years ago and are semi -retired from action now. A few years ago they were given a chance to play hockey; no,�w it is time for them to step in (End help the other young fellows who are advancing up' the hockey ladder. This is the type of thing that must be threshed out at the hockey meeting in the Town Hall on Thursday night. Hockey has been the number one sport in Seaforth for a long time. Active interest at Thursday's meeting will keep it that way. EAST McKILLOP Mr. -and Mrs. Dan Beuermann were at a family picnic at Bay_ field on Sunday. �nt Mr. , and ;ii y Regele j ap est Iliaday w:tk Mr. and Mrs-1� Will t I'Oto at Blyth. !E! A family picnic was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rose on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kleber and Mr, Allan Kleber were recent visitors with her sister -in Kit chener. ' Messrs. Morley and Manuel Koehler and Jack Horan left on Monday on a trip to Saskatche- wan. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Eggert were at the Treemer family pic- nic, held at , Ipperwash on Sun- day. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry ,Weitersen last week were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wieter- sen, of Florida; Dr. Fred and Mrs. Weitersen, of Detroit; Mrs. Jen- nie Fletcher, of Stratford; Mrs. Louis Hoegy, of Seaforth, and. her granddaughter, Miss M. Hoegy, and friend from Kalamzoo, Mich. Mr..and Mrs: Manny Bennewies, of Stratford, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Eggert on Sunday. Mr. ad Mrs. Irvin Rock, Diane, Paul and Karen, are taking a trip to Manitoulin Island this week. Mr. Willard Bennewies has been confined to his bed with a severe attack of poison ivy. Water problems have become troublesome, as quite a number of wells have gone dry. Decoration services will be held at the Evangelical' cemetery on Sunday, Sept. 4, at 2 p.m. District Weddings BELL - OLIVER WALTON.—Pink and white glad- ioli and fern formed an attractive setting at Duff's United Church, Walton, at high noon Saturday for the. ,double -ring ceremony uniting in marriage Mavis Merle Oliver, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Oliver, Brussels, and Arthur Clarence Bell, Jr., son of Mr. Ar- thur C. Bell, Valley City, N.D., and the late Mrs. Bell. The Rev. R. G. Hazelwood offi- ciated. Mrs. Harvey Brown pre- sided at the organ and accompan- ied Mr. Donald McDonald, solo- ist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor -length gown of Chantilly ]ace and nylon bile over duchess satin. The softly draped lace bodice had a portrait neckline and framed by lace med- allions encrested in apalescent se- quins, short sleeves and matching mitts. The' billowing floor -length skirt was layers of nylon tulle ov- er satin sweeping to a chapel train. Her headdres was a crown of seed pearls and bugle beads -holding a fingertip illusion veil, and carried a cascade of white feathered carnations with green ivy. Miss Phyllis Boyes, Seaforth, at- tended the bride as maid of honor, and Miss Helen Bridle, Strathroy, as bridesmaid. They were gown- ed identically in pale shades of pink nylon net over taffeta," and carried bouquets of pastel pom- pons s. Little Karen Henderson, niece of the bride. was flower girl, wearing a floor -length gown of green nylon net over taffeta and carried a bas- ket of yellow pompoms. Ringbearer , was Ronald Witt, Nome, N.D., nephew of the'groom. Best man was Terry Stout, Oakes, N.D., cousin of the groom, and Glen Oliver was groomsman. Ush- ers were William Henderson, Sea - forth, and Alvin Koslofsky, Breck- inridge; Minn. The reception followed in the church parlor', which was beauti- fully decorated)\ in pink and white. Receiving guests were the bride's mother, wearing a powder blue silk dress with navy accessories and a corsage of pink carnations, assisted by Miss Hilda Bell, aunt of the groom, who chose .printed blue silk with navy accessories, and a corsage of white carnations. The waitresses were friends of the'' bride, Misses Doreen Long, Flora Turnbull, Edna Martin and Helen Johnston. Later, amid showers of confetti, the bride and groom left for points north, the bride travelling in a beige linen suit with brown acces- sories and a corsage of bronze pompoms. Mr. and Mrs.' Bell will make their home in St. Paul, Minn., where the groom is a member on the teaching staff at Sibley High School. MEN'S SILK LINED WINDBREAKERS Famous "Utex" "B & F" and Bantamac makes, in a - wide range, including Black and Pink, Blue and Grey, Rust and Grey, Blue and White, Brown and Sand, plus ., all the plain shades. Size range 34 to 46. • All are • Gabardine or ' Linen, with frill silk liiaings- 4 iG Save dollars on these smart, this -season Jackets, that 'we must clear out before the Fall stock arrives! HERE ARE THE BARGAINS REGULAR 'REGULAR REGULAR REGULAR REGULAR REGULAR REGULAR 905 JACKS or 7.85 10.95 JACKETS for 8.6: 11.95 JACKETS for 9.4.5;' 12.95 JACKETS for 9.0: 13.95 JACKETS for 10.95 14.95 JACKETS for 11.45 15.95 JACKETS for 11.95 YOU ALWAYS GET THE BEST BARGAINS AT a STEWART BROS. NOTICE — RE ACCOUNTS Persons having accounts with the Seaforth and District Old Boys' Associaon are required to have such accounts in r -hands of the Treas.= urer, C. M. SMITH, on or before Friday, August 26th. Notice is given that the Association cannot assume responsi- bility for accounts that are receives after the above date. p,� FOR YOUR�. '�� •:fir HOME WORK OR FOR YOUR . BUSINESS See the Exclusive Features in Royal Portable AS LOW AS 79.95 — Terms Arranged — Ask for your FREE Copy of "How To Type Your Way To Extra Money," at THE HURON EXPOSITOR PHONE 41 : SEAFORTE R