HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1955-10-07, Page 5•
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PAINTS, OILS,
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$2.75 per Gallon
CALCIUM CHLORIDE — $3.00 per Cwt.
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SEAFORTH
District Obituaries
FUNERAL OF G. D. DRYSDALE
HFNSALL.—Services for the late
George Mark Drysdale, held from
the' United Church, on Wednesday,
Sept. 26, were largely attended,
under the auspices of the Masonic
Order. Rev. C. D. Daniel preach-
ed the memorial sermon and i
terment was in Bayfield cemetery.
Pallbearers were W. O. Goodwin,
R. H. Middleton, George Hess, Wal-
ter Spencer, W. R. Stephenson and
Edward McQueen. Flower -bearers
were W. F. Riley, Laird Mickle,
Archie Rowcliffe, W. J. F. Bell,
Earl Campbell, Alvin Kerslake and
Angus Robertson. Graveside rites
were under the direction of Wor-
shipful Bro. Emmerson Kyle. The
floral tributes were many and
beautiful.
ZION
We are sorry to report Mr. Jack
Balfour has been laid up with a
broken ankle. We all wish Jack a
speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roney vis-
ited in Sarnia on Monday.
Visitors with Mrs. J. Malcolm
and Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm
on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Gordon, Donna and Barry, of
Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. Mac Gra-
ham, Toronto; Miss Mary E. Gra-
ham, Dresden; Mrs. George Gra-
ham, Miss Gertie Coombs, Mr. and
Mrs. Don Graham and family, of
Sarnia, and Miss Elaine Shackle-
ton and Mr. Ronald. Gibb, Strat-
ford.
Mrs. Lilly Belfour returned home
last week after spending three
weeks visiting her niece in the
West.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roney vis-
ited their daughter, Mrs. Bert
Tubb, in Stratford Hospital on
Saturday.
We are sorry to report Mrs. Herb
Britton is confined to her bed for
a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barker
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Barker and family, Mrs. B. Bar-
ker, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bar-
ker and family visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Williams
and celebrated the tenth wedding
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Barker.
HOSPITAL AID TO MEET
The regular meeting of the Lad-
ies' Hospital Auxiliary will be held
at the nurses' residence on Tues-
day, Oct. 11, at 8:30 p.m. It is
hoped for a good attendance.
13714
(By SHEILA McFADDEN)
Last Wednesday at 3:30, the girls
of the school assembled in the
gymnasium to choose their girl
athletic representatives, who are
as follows: 9-A, Greta Pfaff; 9-B,
Madeline Townsend; 9-C, Isabel
Shannon; 10 -AB, Joan Dick; 10 -CD,
Faye Love; 11 -AB, Mary Ann Rey-
nolds; 11 -CD, Connie Wright; 12 -
AB, Claire Hackwell; 12 -CD, Mar-
lene Austin; 13, Maja Roobol.
It was decided at this time to
place a box in the hall for nomina-
tions of the Girls' Athletic Associa-
tion officers, with the elections to
be held some time this week.
Last week, whether no one had
the right kind of school spirit, or
whether the students just weren't
interested in selling magazines, re-
sulted in a grand slam total of
$69.75 worth of subscriptions being
sold, with Marjorie Boyd the flash
camera winner, selling $49.00 of
the total.
The teachers decided, in order to
save Mr. Dobson from plunging in-
to debt, that no homework would
be given on Thursday night, and a
prize of a bright new shiny five -
dollar bill would be joyfully hand-
ed over to the individual who had
the gumption to sell the most sub-
scriptions in the school over the
weekend. Whether it was the es-
cape from the books, of the shin-
iness of the bill which attract-
ed her attention, nevertheless Ruth
Teall was the person who rang the
right doorbells to help our failing
subscription campaign. With the
rest of the week to go, the big ques-
tion arises: Will we make it? The
answer can be answered only by
the students.
Whether or not our subscription
campaign is a success won't make
a difference to the rugby team,
as they plow in against Goderich.
JUST A REMINDER!
A- Co-op Meeting will be held in Seaforth
Tuesday, October 18th
at 8:15 p.m.
KEEP THIS DATE OPEN!
After all, who wants to wear un-
paid -for equipment? Oh, well, that
probably will be the least of their
worries, as Seaforth's first game
of the 1955 rugby season gets un-
derwpy. As this is written before
our game is finished, we can only
wonder if the day will be a typical
fall day—sun shining, cool breeze,
lots of spectators, cheering, good
referees and, most of all, a win-
ning team, after a good fought
game. If the winner is not from
Seaforth, two minutes of silence
will be held on Thursday morning
to honor those who fought bravely
in the cause.
# $
There will be many people who
are remembered by the students of
Seaforth District High School, but
Mr. Ed. Daly, of Daly Motors, will
go down as one of our favorites.
Tuesday morning, near the end of
fifth period, nearly everyone was
scheming or plotting a way to
-watch, or even listen to that sev-
enth and last game of the World
Series. Their problem was solved
by a flick of a switch.
Mr. P]umsteel informed us via
P.A. that a television had been
set up in the auditorium (courtesy
of Mr. Daly), set at CFPL, with
good reception, and everyone could
watch the ball game at noon hour.
This was wonderful, but better still
waS the fact that tenth period was
put to seventh period, and vice -
versa, allowing everyone in the
school to watch the last six in-
nings, when it looked like the
Yankee's might come through, but
those "Bums" just held on.
Judging by the boos and hur-
rahs which came forth after every
inning, the majority of the school
were Dodger fans and the other
few remaining individuals just
wanted to be different.
So, on behalf of the students and
teachers, I would like to say that
we appreciated Mr. Daly's thought-
fulness and kindness in loaning us
a television set, and we. just hope
you were a Dodger fan too.
Question of the week: Bill, how
does it feel to be a losing Yankee
in the Dodger dugout?
"Old at 40,50,60?"
— Man, You're Crazy
Forget your age! Thousands are peppy at 70.
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NOW'S THE TIME TO . .
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Be prepared for cold weather ahead. •
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co
i
DistrictWedding
ingr '
ELLIOTT • WALLAL,E
CROMART"Y.—Shirley Jean, eld-
est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Wallace, of Cromarty, and Mr.
Harry Franklin Elliott, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Norvil Elliott, of R.R. 2,
Dublin, exchanged marriage vows
in Cromarty Presbyterian Church
on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Gladioli and snapdragon made an
effective setting for the ceremony
performed by Rev. Samuel Kerr.
Mrs. Kenneth' McKellar played tra-
ditional wedding music and ac-
companied Mrs. It. D. Sadler, of
Staffa, who sang "A Wedding
Prayer" and I'll Walk Beside
You."
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was lovely in a costume
of Chantilly lace over slipper satin
with scalloped neckline, fitted bo-
dice, lily -point sleeves and full
floor -length skirt, a lace cap trim-
med with seed pearls and finger-
tip veil and bride's flower crescent
bouquet of red roses and stephan-
otis and fern.
Miss Caroline Walker, of London,
was maid of honor, and the bride's
sister, Margaret Ann, and the
groom's sister, Janette Elliott,
were bridesmaids. They wore
identical frocks of moss green sick
velvet. Their flowers were bronze
mums and gladioli. For the maid
of honor the flowers was a crescent
of yellow mums and gladioli. The
maid of honor's costume was spice
brown silk velvet, scalloped neck-
line, fitted bodice, full waltz -length
skirt, with headdress of velvet
leaves trimmed with sequins.
Mr. Laverne Wallace, brother of
the bride, was groomsman, and
ushers were Donald Elliott, of
Mitchell, and Donald Scott, of
Cromarty.
The reception and wedding din-
ner were held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Russell, where
the bride's table was centred with
a three-tier wedding cake. Pink
and white streamers were also us-
ed in decorations. The bride's
mother received in a dress of mink
color mystire' with dark brown
accessories. The groom's mother
wore a grey -blue gabardine suit
with coral hat and navy blue ac-
cessories.
Waitresses were the Misses An-
ita and Alice Sorsdahl. Shirley Har-
per, Margaret Russell, Donna Tin-
ning. of Mitchell, and Marion
Greenwood. of Fullarton. Mrs.
William Miller and Mrs. James
Scott assisted.
For their trip to Northern On-
tario the bride chose a navy blue
taffeta dress, charcoal coat, a
winter white hat with navy acces-
sories and a corsage of red roses.
They will reside in Mitchell.
Wedding guests were present
from Niagara Falls, U.S.A., Buffa-
lo, Hamilton. London, Detroit, St.
Pauls, Brussels, Brodhagen, Mit-
chell, Fullarton, Dublin, Staffa and
Cromarty.
WALTON
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bolger and
Mr. and •Mrs. John Bruce have re-
turned after a six weeks' motor
trip to the Western Provinces,
LOCAL BRIEFS
Mr. Ivan Dodds, of Hamilton,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Flynn
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. McKellar and
Mr. and Mrs. T. Flynn were
guests on Sunday eve ging of Mr.
and Mrs. Sam McCurdie, of Crom-
arty.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Cameron, of
Edmonton, visited friends in Sea -
forth last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith McLean
and family, Tuckersmith, spent
the weekend in Peterbnro.
Mrs. H. R. Scott is in Niagara
Falls visiting her son, who is ill
with pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Scott
attended Teeswater Fair on Wed-
nesday.
Fred J. Lawrence. who has been
visiting friends in Edmonton, Alta.,
and Victoria. B.C.. for the last
three months. has returned east to
take up residence in Goderich,
Prior to hiS l'etirement, he was
cetutcw;'th the school system
of Vancouver, B,C., since 1910,
STATE FARM
Let Us Tell You How
Little It Will Cost To
Re -roof Your Home
Now !
INSURE]
Call us to -day for a free estimate on a re-
roofing job for your home.
You'll be amazed at the low cost of adding
protection, insulation and a new look with a re-
roofing job. We have a wide selection of colors
and roofing materials to choose from. Stop in,
or call; we'll be happy to help you plan a new
roof to suit your home and your budget.
Ball -Macaulay
Builders' Supplies - Sash - Doors
Lime - Cement
SEAFORTH CLINTON
Phone 787 - Phone 97
e
ALL THREE
Sometimes it's smart to put all
your eggs in one basket . . .
especially when it's your insur-
ance protection. You'll enjoy the
convenience of having all your
personal insurance in the hands
of one person who knows your in-
dividual needs. Call me anytime.
It pays to know your
STATE FARM Agent
R. F. McKERCHER
Phone 849 r 4 - Seaforth
KENNETH ETUE
Phone 233 Seaforth
JACK STEVENS
Phone 108 Seaforth
ill® Our 'Extatiii
I.NtE
29.95
Fall 1955
DRESSES
to 59.95
Delightfully soft
and warm velours,
new silvertip vel-
ours, fleeces, Ely-
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tweeds, in a wide
range of best styles.
See the pick of
the newest F a 11
shades of charcoal,
green, brown, wine,
aqua, blue and rust.
You'll be delight-
ed with the low
economical prices.
All sizes.
29.95 to 59.95
Call in right now to our Dress
Department and feast your eyes
on the glamorous new range of
Fall Dresses.
Featured here are the new
spuns, wools, crepes, brocades
and metallic type fabrics so new
for Fall, and fanhioncd in the
most favoured Fall styles.
7.95 to 19.L0
FALL MILLINERY
Choose from felts, vel-
ours and fabrics, in flat-
tering new Fall shades
Hundreds to choose from
at
4.95 to 7.95
STEWART BROS.
THANKSGIVING
TREATS
PUMPKIN CAKES
PUMPKIN PIES
HOT MINCE PIES
SMITH'S BAKERY
"HOME OF GOOD THINGS TO EAT"
PHONE 35 SEAFORTH
t
Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime
'55 PONTIAC STANDARD COACH—Demon-
strator.
'55 BUICK FOUR -DOOR HARDTOP
'55 PONTIAC HARDTOP I)F M()NSTRATOR.
Loaded with extras.
'54 FORD CUSTOMLI N F SEDAN—Radio; two-
tone; new car condition.
'47 CHEV. SEDAN
THESE ARE GUARANTEED
RECONDITIONED CARS
'55 G.M.C. 1/2 -TON PANEL
'50 DODGE 1.' -TON PICK-UP
WANTED! — Used Cars to Buy
Anson Gilbert Motors
Nie
Pontiac - Buick
G.M.C. Trucks
Phone 461 : Seaforth
tom,. r,,gca