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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1955-09-23, Page 5<.- Si' • • • 11 -�- f • ANNIVERSARY SERVICES will be held at Constance United Church SUNDAY, SEPT. 25th 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. (Standard Time) Speaker— REV. H. A. DICKINSON, Goderich Special music by Wm. Craig;, of Clinton, in the morning, and Turn- er's Quartette in the evening. Dressed BROILERS CUT - UP an CHICKEN Dressed Chicken delivered every Saturday. HENDERSON'S STARTED CHICKS PHONE 6834 SEAFORTH Reception & Dance Wed., Sept. 28 Walton Community Hall for Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Humphries Music by Ken Wilbee and his Orchestra Ladies bring Lunch EVERYONE WELCOME! .t...>.604�..�� CARD PARTY PROGRAM and LUNCH St. Columban Parish Hall Wed., Sept. 28th Cards at 9 o'clock sharp OLD TYME DANCE FRIDAY, SEPT. 39th Dancing 10 - 2 New Arena Floor, Hensall Yeaturing Lloyd Wright and his Radio Rangers from CFPL Radio and TV First 50 ladies receive a can of beans with pork, compliments of Ontario Bean Festival. Single 75c Couples $1.25 Sponsored by Hensel' Kinsmen Club *Order of Eastern Star HOME BAKING SALE and BAZAAR Saturday, Oct. 1st at 3 o'clock in the former . • Whyte Butcher Shop T4E.A WORLD'S FUEL. ECONOMY 121014 THE J & o15 � T1 DEERE "7O"DIESEL Here's the new 4-5 plow Diesel which established a new fuel economy record in the Nebraska Tests. Its newly de- signed piston heads and fuel injectors make every ounce of fuel go farther— do more work for you. Exclusive two - cylinder design pays off in more years of dependable, lower-cost service. Call for a demonstration. Values in Farm Machinery • John Deere 51-B Tractor • 1953 Shepherd Diesel Tractor • John Deere 50 Tractor—New At a special reduced price • John Deere 40 Tractor with Plow An outstanding buy! • Ford 7 -foot Disc—Like new • John Deere 2 -Row Corn Picker at a bargain price • John Deere 60 Tractor —. Used only 8 months. It's a bargain! JOHNNIE BLUE d Phi It's FALL 'GARDENING'`lime FOR EARLY SHRUB DELIVERIES IN SEPTEMBER ANA, OCTOBER, ORDER .NOW 1• We carry a complete line of EVERGREENS, BROAD LEAF EVERGREENS, ROSES, HEDGES, ORNA- MENTAL and FLOWER SHRUBS. KEN POWELL SEAFORTH Representative for Bogle Nursery Co. Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime 1951ev. Convertible -11,000 miles; Power Glide, Radio; new condi- tion $2,575.00 1954 Dodge Sedan — Automatic trans- mission; outstanding condition$1,675.00 1950 Chev. Sedan—Extra value at..... 895.00 1949 Chev. Sedan—Specially priced at.. Many Lower Priced Cars for Cheap Transportation MAKE US AN OFFER 795.00 Seaforth Motors dec. - Olds. Chev. Trucks Phone 541 : Seaforth Expositor Want Ads Bring Results — Phone 41. i PHONE 645 I SEAFORTH (By SHEILA McFADDEN) It's here again! After 81 days of quiet relaxation we are now back with the trials and tribula- tions of school: Every year, whether you are a beginner or '"sourdough," that same feeling of a journey to begin comes over you as you stare at the narrow halls and stairs after that length of time spent in the wide-open spaces of summer. And this year is no exception. Have you ever seen such weird creatures roaming our streets be- fore? Why, of course you have! Every year at precisely this same time, the "older" students of the school make it their business and enjoyment to initiate those poor First Formers into our glorious midst. With the officials of the Student Council being elected last year, it didn't take long to find some form representatives, and lo and behold! this is what they dreamed up for those 121 First Formers. Girls came to school formally decorated in their pyjamas cover- ed by shorts and a short sleeve blouse. Odd shoes, odd socks, one a knee sock; gloves, hair in pin curls for short hair, and braid for long hair; a tooth brush ornament- ing the neck, a sign stating age, sex, height, name, address, tele- phone number and shoe size. The boys came in short skirts above -the knees, knee socks, odd shoes, good shirt and tie, full make up placed on neatly, a ribbon in their hair and carrying a doll. They, too, had to wear a tooth brush around the neck and a plac- ard stating the same credentials as the girls-. Both sexes had to carry their books in a bran sack and carry the Fifth Formers books. They also had to bow and address all Fifth Formers as Madam or Sir. To those who infringed upon the SEE IT AT SEAFORTH FAIR Good Cheer Automatic Anthracite Burner The Amazing New Modern Way to Enjoy Automatic Heat at Remarkably Low Cost! Actual Installations Indicate Fuel Bills Can Be Cut in Half With This Modern Designed Air Conditioning! Warm Air Furnace ! Low Fuel Consumption High Efficiency Fully Automatic Automatic Humidifier Low Stack Temperature All Steel Welded Body Large Radiation Surface Casting Finished in Durable Green Hammerlin Enamel CANADA'S FINEST WARM AIR FURNACE! ASK US FOR ESTIMATES Staffen Plumbing & Heating Seaforth, Ont. - i above costume, here were their penalties: Those weird creatures lined up into a long congo line to snake dance and sing their way up the streets of Seaforth. After the parade, everyone waited in the gym for the Court of Initiation to proceed, and here's what happen- ed. After counting bricks, wash- ing the steps with a tooth brush, couples blindfolded feeding each other chocolate pudding, a few proposals, and an onion race, there came the last step of officially be- ing a high school student — the dead man and the plank. He was made up of grape' skin, spaghetti and porridge, and to look at him wasn't a terror, but to touch him—ugh! Everyone visited the "man" and everyone walked the plank blindfolded to step into a tub of ige cold water, then into a mixture 'of spaghetti and por- ridge, followed by eating a spoon- ful of fish eggs and tapioca. Here endeth the chapter of the 1955 in- itiation, except for the dance which followed. Now being a girl, rugby season hasn't too much effect on me ex- cept that it's nice to go and watch Seaforth win a game, 'but for the boys—well, that's different! Ev- ery year at this time the pigskin comes out of its winter hiberna- tion to develop a rugby team from the school boys. At 3:30 the pro- spects dash out of the building to the field at the north end and fight over such a tiny object as a ball. How Seaforth is going to make out this year remains to be seen, but no one will know until the whistle blows the day of that first game. With the Seaforth Fall, Fair sche- duled for this Thursday and Fri- day, the students being no excep- tion, are very busy, for everyone who is planning to exhibit products is at home sorting prize food out or selecting crafts to show. There is a large number from the school who are exhibiting and who will capture the prizes will be known on Thursday night. $ $ % Question of the week: Desirez- vous that it was the left thumb that was broken, Hugh? ELIMVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Schneider, of New Jersey, spent .ten daysat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell. Mrs. Schneider was the for- mer Lillian Murch, and visited with other relatives here. Miss Anna Routly started train- ing at Ryerson College, Toronto, for Home Economics -course this week. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William R.outly, took her to Toron- to and spent the weekend with rel- atives there. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Taylor (nee Bessie Bell), of Long Island, New York, spent a few days with relatives. Her mother, Mrs. Thos. Bell, went to New York with them for a visit. Mr. Elgin Skinner, of New To- ronto, visited his parents, Mr., and Mrs. E. Skinner, and all attended the Skinner - Hem wedding at Zion on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Skinner, Sandra and Grant attended the wedding of their son, Beverly, to Miss Elaine Hem at Zion Satur- day. Dalton Skinner was usher; Mary as- bridesmaid, and Janet, the flower girl. Miss Donna Murch, of Toronto, spent a couple of' ays recently with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell. Mrs. Drummond, of Brandon, is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. John Miners, and family for a couple of weeks. • time to visit our Booth and see the LATEST DESIGNS IN RCA VICTOR STOVES REFRIGERATORS TV RADIO Compare the smart styling — the modern arrange- ments — the economy of operation — then check the price. RCA VICTOR LEADS EVERY TIME! ENNIS ELECTRIC istrict Obituaries BIBS. MABEL LEONA..E111AEP HEN ab l Leon K. napp, eral vformer 1of London, who died at the home 0 'her son, Lyle F. Knapp, Nia- gara Falls, was held from the George E. Logan and Sons funeral chapel, London, Saturday, Sept. 17, with interment in Forest Lawn Memorial Gardens, London. Mrs.. Knapp was born in Hensall, the termer Mabel Fulton, daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Fulton. Surviving besides her husband and son are a daughter, Mrs. T. B. Ray Miriam, Tucahoe, N.Y., and a sister, Mrs. Netta Col- bert, Seaforth. ST. COLUMBAN Peter Jordan and Lou Doyle vis- ited in Detroit. Miss Marion McIver, Detroit, visited with Mr. and Mrs. William McIver. ANNIVERSARY SERVICES Chiselhurst United Church Sunday, Sept. 25th 3 p.14. and 7:30 p.m. (S.T.) Afternoon Speaker— REV. C. D. DANIEL of Hensall Evening— REV. H. J. SNELL, of Exeter — Guest Soloist — GRANT McDONALD, Exeter WS EXPENSIVE T O ISSUE MILLIONS OF NEW POLICIES EVERY YEAR" STATE FARM Pioneered the "CONTINUOUS AUTO POLICY To reduce your insurance costs! This ng" costs art cut to bare minimum. The hun- dreds of thousands pf dollars saved yearly are passed on to the policyholders in the form of low cost insurance. It pays to know yoar STATE FARM Agent I R. F. McKercherl Phone 849 r 4 : Seaforth ECIALS F I AT STEWART .B' WOOL PLAIDS 36 -inch width, all -wool plaids in Blackwatch, McKenzie*;, Crawford, King George, Douglas, Dress Stewart, Colqu- Noun, Lindsay, R.C.A.F., etc. Very Special,. $1.98 Yd. Double Bed Size, 70x90 KINGCOT BLANKETS Lovely weight, candy stripe patterns, single whipped. Very Special, $5.45 Pr. NEW WOOLETTES Stripe, check, floral and novelty patterns, in excellent quality woolettes. Value to 69c. Special, 59c Yd. GOTHAM HOSE New Pall shades in 51, 54 and 60 gauge quality Nylons. VERY SPECIAL FOR FAIR DAYS: $1.00 Pr. NEW FALL DRESSES Famous Sample Dress in wools, spans and cordu- roys. Long or short sleeve styles, in newest Fall Shades. STE Very S;�,c :lig 7.95 & 8.95 ART BROS. Here's the new Pathfinder! 5975 Never before such a low price on a � ��YEA�! i tire si3s95 Size 600 x 16 and your old recappable tire No installation charge ;PHONE -541. • YOUR CHEVROLET= +,< OLDSMOBILE DEALER S -T -R -E -T -C -H YOUR BUILDING DOLLAR ! Make every dollar you spend on home repairs or remodelling do extra duty by seeing us for all your building needs!. Large stock of finest build- ing materials. VISIT US AT THE FAIR Stop at our Booth and talk over your buildiblg repairs and alteration problems. There is no obligation of course. Ball -Macaulay Ltd. Builders' Supplies - Sash - Doors Lime - Cement SEAFORTH CLINTON Phone 787 Phone 97 OS+:e11aYr�,;