HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1955-09-02, Page 3i • .
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TAKE OUT 35c
• Hamburgers _-
• Hot Dogs
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eNEW EQUIPMENT)
Special Home -Cooked
FULL COURSE —
MEALS
LIGHT LUNCHES
TOBACCO and ICE CREAM
TOM CHONG, Prop.
Be thrifty! Phone 41, Sea-
9lforth. Classified ads, are re-
eult-getting. The Huron Ex-
Wositor.
If you're younger than sixth
grade, you won't know what we're
talking about.
If you're older than a pre -medic,
you've already grown up and don't
Veteran's Cab
GEORGE H. MILLER, Prop.
Passengers Insured
PHONE 362
- SEAFORTH
A Balan ced Chick Diet
When You Feed Your Chickens
TOPNOTCH
LAYING
CRUMBLES
OR
TOPNOTCH
LAYING PELLETS
You know they are getting a
concentrated diet in every
mouthful. They cannot pick
out just the best!
TOPNOTCH CRUMBLES AND
PELLETS ARE MADE LOCALLY
. Save the cost of heavy freight -bills.
Order from us to -day!
Topnotch Feeds Ltd.
SEAFORTH. "— OR PHONE 15
even count.
That's why,,,young people, we're
talking to you.
We're talking to the pre -high
school and collegiate student, be-
cause you are at the marvellous
age when you can really make
yourself the person you want to -
be! That is why you are still go-
ing to school.
After an exciting summer of fun
and enjoyment, you go back to
school with an ambition to meet
the ultimate with hard work and
a strong, determination.
To meet any future, . you must
be prepared. Looking over this
page you can see the outstanding
offers being made to you for your
back -to -school needs. Read over
these ads carefully. To do a good
job on a year's work, you must
have the proper equipment.
CROMARTY .
Mr. and Mrs. Ray McGee, -Gail
and Connie, Mrs. Tom Young and
Miss Helen Currie visited with rel-
atives at Bancroft.
Mr. and Mrs. George Boa and
family attended the . 25 wedding
anniversary celebration of Mr. and
Mrs. Jim 'Riley, Brussels, held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Riley, Cromarty.
CHURCH CAMP HOLIDAY HIGHLIGHT
FOR MANY OF SEAFORTH'S CHILDREN
Church camp provides plenty of
fun, as well as good training, for
boys and girls during the suibmer-
time. Goderich Summer. School
grounds has been a busy spot all
summer. Alice Christie and San-
dra Savauge attended the summer
school earlier this summer.
Just recently, Miss Blanche
Westcott directed Camp Minnehaha
there for girls 9-15. Assisting her
as leaders were Miss A Lawrence,
Reg.N., Miss Betty Goudie in-
structed in Bible study and fig-
urine; Miss Dora 'Ann Stinson in-
structed in music and swimmingclasses, and Mrs.'John W. Stinson
was also in charge of swimming.
The attendance at the camp was
the largest on record. The first
camp started with 117 girls and 15
leaders. The girls from Seaforth
were: Emily Elliott, Gloria Carter,
Jessie Ferris, Dianne Kirk, Lois
Scott, Mary Scott, Lynda Savauge,
Sharon McNichol, Sandra McGon-
igle, Joan Roberton, Heather Rigg,
Barbara Talbot and Mary Belle
Stinson. Besides Bible study, there
was singing, sports, vespers, camp
fire programs and other interest-
FREE'We will
OLD LETTER FREE.
'
YOUR NAME
ON ANY NEW BINDER YOU BUY FROM US
We carry a complete supply of School Needs, including Pens,
Pencils, Math Sets, Refills, Index, Etc.
SEAFORTH 5c To' $1.00 STORE
E. LARONE
"Quality Merchandise At Popular Prices"
The Seaforth
District High
School is an
Attr, diveBu ldiing,
cont ining the
most Modern
Arrangement
and Equipment
serving the
Citizens of the.
Seaforth High
School Area
SEAFORTH DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL
Opens Tuesday, Sept. • th
At 10 a.m. D.S.T.
SPECIAL ACgOMMODATION — Modern Equipment .--,-Science Laboratory —
A Agricultural Department — General Shop —
Home Economics Library — Audio -Visual Instruction — New Modern Gynasium and
Auditorium.
A Complete Course Leading: to:
Intermediate, Diploma—Grade X Honor Graduation Diploma
University Senior Matriculation Grade XIII
Secondary School Graduation Diploma—Grade XII and Normal School Entrance
With several options in Lower and Middle School and Choice of Thirteen Subjects in Upper School
And At the Same Time the
Following Special Practical
Work is Given,:
BOYS:
GIRLS:
Woodworking, Sheet Metal Work, Farm Mechanics, Drafting,
Forge and Anvil Work.
New Courses in Special Agriculture
Home Economics.
DETAILS REGARDING BUS ROUTES ' WILL BE ADVISED NEXT WEEK
L. P. PL UMSTEEL, Principal . - - . Phone 198 - Seaforth
i
ing pastimes. The girls .could
choose from music, first aid, folk
dancing, nature study or dram-
atics. There was also instruction
in handicraft, plastic lacing, lea-
ther work,. figurine and nylon
flowers.
Camp Hiawatha for boys 9-15, is
on during this week, It also is a
large camp, numbering close to
100 boys. Rev. J. W. Stinson, Sea -
forth, is leading in mufsic and
world friendship. Miss A. Lawr-
ence, Reg.N., is nurse again, and
Neil Broadfoot and Ron Ennis will
go as leaders of the camp when
they return from Bark Lake lead-
ership camp. Amongst the Sea -
forth boys attending are: Phillip
Hoggarth, Robert Elliott, Nelson
Ball, David Stinson, Maurice Stin-
son, Clayton Connell, Larry Byer -
man, David Mills and Douglas
Mills.
WINTHROP
The regular meeting of the W.A.
and W.M.S. will be held Tuesday
evening, Sept. 6, at 8 p.m. in the
church.. Miss Lois Anne Somer-
ville and Mrs. E. Toll, will give
their reports from Alma College,
St. Thomas. The C.G.I.T. girls are
especially invited to attend this
meeting. W.M.S. ladies, please
hand in their mite boxes at this
meeting. The roll call will be,
"Your favorite Psalm."
Miss Fraser, of Binscarth, Man.,
visited her sister, Mrs. J. L. Bell,
Roxboro.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Holden and
three sons are holidaying at Kin -
tail for a few days.
Mr. Ronald and Miss Barbara
Trewartha spent the weekend at
Niagara Falls.
Honored , At
Bayfield Dance
Bayfield Pavilion was packed to
capacity for a reception for Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Caldwell Wednes-
day night, when they were pre-
sented with a well-filled purse of
money. Ray Consitt did the hon-
ors and Disjardine Orchestra pro-
vided music for the dance.
Following is the address: Mr.
and Mrs...j=larold Caldwell:
When wedding bells are ringing,
And the preacher gets a job,
Very soon there's a reception
And there's always quite a mob.
For we like to get together
On occasions such as this,
Just to honor bride and bridegroom
And to wish them wedded bliss.
So it's Wilma now and "Shorty,"
Whom we honor here tonight;
Also give them our best wishes,
For we think they did just right.
And may many future blessings
Follow them all through their life,
For we hope they'll always bless
the day
That made them mand wife.
And we hope that as they jo
on,
They have their share of fun,
And mixed among their blessings,
Have two daughters and.. a son.
So please accept this little gift
Which we present to you.
And wrapped up tight inside it
Go our best wishes too.
Institute Meeting
The Seaforth Women's Institute
will hold their regular meeting at
the home of Mrs. Earl Papple on
September 8, at 8:30 p.m, This
is the Community Activities • and
Public Relations meeting, which
will be in charge. of Mrs. J. F.
Scott and Mrs. R. K. McFarlane.
The roll call will be answered
by "What our community needs
most " The special speaker will
be Mrs. ' W. C. Bennett. Those in
charge of the lunch are Mrs. Jas.
Keys, Mrs. John McGregor, Mrs.
Robert J. Doig and Mrs. Eldon,
Kerr.
PRESBYTERIAN W.M.S. MEETS
Mrs. W. J. Thompson presided
for the August -meeting of the Wo-
men's Missionary Society of First
Presbyterian Church, which was
held on.sl'uesday afternoon, August
23. Mrs. Thompson opened the
meeting with prayer.
The singing of the hymn, "Great
God of,Wonders," was followed
with the secretary's report, and
the treasurer's report given by
Mrs. McGregor. The scripture
reading was given by Mrs. Hugh
McLachlan. Mrs. T. Bickell gave
the Glad Tidings prayer.' Mrs. J.
McGregor accompanied Mrs. W.
E. Butt when she sang a solo, "The
Beautiful Garden of Prayer."
The topic for the meeting, "The
Challenge and the Need," was
given by Mrs. W. J. Thompson,
Mrs. Thomas Oliver, Mrs. George
Hills and Mrs. W. E. Butt. The
closing hymn, "I Need Thee Every
Hour," and the Lord's Prayer con-
cluded the meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scott and fam-
ily are holidaying at the lake.
•
PERK UP YOUR
PICK-UP POWER
Sail up 'the hills, thrill to
the power of a quick pick-
up! Let us go over your
car, give it a complete over -
'hauling ... for your greater
driving satisfaction!
CHECK IT—
DON'T CHUCK IT !
NEIL. C. BELL
SHELL SERVICE
Phone 452 — Goderich St. W.
�eS
ELICIOIJ
(Orders must
slivered eve
ved no later than We,
RENDERS
Phonl 683-J
For the youngster starting or returning to School . •.. save
work and worry by buying him a handy, small or regular
size
Lunch Box and Thermos Bottle
•
CROWN HARDWARE
Phone 797 - Seaforth
SPECIALS!
BOYS' JEANS
Sizes 24-34.. Sturdy make; heavy quality..
'SPECIAL 2.50 - 2.95
BOYS' WINDBREAKERS
Two-tone Gabardine; all shades and sizes.
SPECIAL .. ' $4.75
BOYS' TROUSERS
Gabardine ;- all new Fall shades. Sizes 6-14.
SPECIAL .. ' 3.50 and 4.95
BOYS' PLAID SHIRTS
Flannel; 6-16. SPECIAL 1.75
•
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS' SLACKS
All sizes. SPECIAL 5.75 and up
JUST ARRIVED—Newest Fall Skirts, Blouses
and Sweaters for the girls, at Special Back -
'To -School Prices, at
SHINEN'S
Ladies' Ready -to -Wear - Men's & Boys' Clothing
General Dry Goods
Your friends and neighbors.
Weddings
STEWART - SCHIECK
An arch of evergreens set off by
pink and white gladioli on the lawn
of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Schieck,
10th concession, Peel County, form-
ed the setting for the marriage of
their daughter, Margaret Audrey,
to Lloyd Laverne Stewart, of Hen -
sail, son of Mr. Almer Stewart and
the late Mrs. Stewart. The cere-
mony was performed by .the bride's
cousin, Rev. Reginald Trask, min-
ister of Belwood United Church.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a floor -length gown
of white embossed nylon over
faille taffeta. Her illusion finger-
tip veil was caught to a coronet of
seed pearls and droplets. The
dress was complimented by a
pearl necklace and matching ear-
rings, the gift of the groom. She
carried a bouquet of red roses
and white stephanotis.
Miss Marjory Schieck, of Dray-
ton, was her cousin's bridesmaid.
She chose a gown styled' identical-
ly with that of the bride, in pink
nylon over taffeta with a pink
feather headdress. She carried a
bouquet of pink roses and white
baby chrysanthemums.
Mr. Fred Tilley, of Hensall, was
best man.
Following the ceremony a recep-
tion was held at Drayton United
Church Sunday School rooms. Lat-
er the guests returned to the bride's
home for a social hour before the
bride and bridegroorp-1tet'tt-'by mo-
tor for ,Eastern Canada. For the
trip, the bride donned an American
silk dress of muted tones of brown,
beige and green with green acces-
sories. On their return Mr. and
Mrs. Stewart will reside on the
groom's farm near Hensall.
The bride was a former teacher
on the staff of Hensall 'Public
School.
Sun,:u.�u.Gk. _a.,..
SEE USFOR —
-of"
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• PENS
• PENCIL CASES
• WATER COLORS
Greatly reduced — all colours -
Tremendous selection to choose from
Nine sizes Plastic, Metal, Leather
Complete set ranging from 8 to 36
colours
• CRAYONS Wax and Pencil, froth 6 to 24 colours
• PENCILS & ERASERS Erie Brand — all types •
Each $11:100 purchase entitles you to a ticket on the FREE PONY
_ to be drawn September 24th
. JACK HOOD SCHOOL SUPPLIES CO. `LTD
STRATFORD ONTARIO •
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THE CANADIAN BANK OPCOM M ERCE
SEAFORTH BRANCH: G. C. Brightrall, Manager
yuor, t ;tlb'f�i4ufaiN�d�a kElaiiJ6htxw y,:a:;.,
Ili