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The Huron Expositor, 1955-11-04, Page 5• i M • 4 1�. 0 Y l � t ; • Pr r± THE HURON EXPOSITOR CAN SUPPLY YOUR ' - EVERY PRINTING and OFFICE NEED: LETTERHEADS 0 0 ENVELOPES , 0 0 FIRE and BURGLAR=PROOF -SAFES: 0.:, .0. INVOICES TAGS O O CASH REGISTERS 0 0 COUNTER CHECK BOOKS O 0 CONTINUOUS FORMS LABELS 0 0 0 0 ADDING MACHINES 0 0 STATEMENTS O O ORDER FORMS RECEIPTS BOOKLETS POSTERS O 0 0 0 0 0 0 TYPEWRITERS EGG TAGS 0 0 O O PERSONALIZED STATIONERY 0 0 CHEQUES BINDERS O RULED FORMS O 0 0 0 PHONE US AT 41 6- -Let Us Discuss Your Requirements With You THERE IS NO OBLIGATION O O THE HURON EXPOSITOR Phone 41 - ' Seaforth 5V Pal Reception & Dais+ in HENSALL Town Hall Friday, Nov 4th for Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ingram (nee Pauline Rack) Hank Norris' Orchestra, LADIES PLEASE PROVIDE. LUNCH COMING EVENTS — at — SEAFORTH Community Centre SKATING FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4th 8 p.m. - 10 p.m. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, NOV. 5 1.30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. SATURDAY NIGHT, NOV. 5 8 p.m. - 10 p.m. FIRST CHURCH B -A -Z -A -A -R The ladles of First Presbyterian Church are holding a Bazaar on Saturday, Nov. 5 from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. There will be a sale of hand knitted articles, aprons and home-made baking. AFTERNOON TEA WILL BE SERVED THE DISTRICT BIBLE SOCIETY SERVICE will be held' in St. Thomas' Angli- can Church; Seaforth, on SUNDAY EVENING No,,v tuber 6th at 7 p.m. SPEAKER WILL BE W. H. MOORE FILM -"Book For the " World of Tomorrow' will be shown. Annual Meeting MrrK'LLOP SCHOOL FAIR S.S. No. 6, McKillop Tuesday, Nov. 8th at 8:30 p.m. Directors and all others interested are urged to attend. KEN STEWART - President F. T. FOWLER - Secretary FIGURE SKATING Classes Start Wednesday, Nov. 9 Registration for Year $15.00 — Everybody Welcome — Pupils! Be sure and bring Mom and Dad 'rl �e& 1 (By SHEILA McFADDEN) Last Wednesday, Oct. 26, on an' ideal rugby day, sun shining, cool breeze, yet not too cool, the Sea - forth Golden Bears just didn't have that speciallook or color that the day bad. Every game, rainor shine, no matter against who, Seaforth al- ways starts out on the bright, prim- rose path to success and,, a§ ,'e :rule, end up just barely holdint their own. That day was no"thlIerent than the last two' played, • except Seaforth had a few more- ;sup- porters trying to push theni,valong, in a good effort. When the first ball was kicked, our team seemed to have that push and drive that is needed to scan over the opposing team's. O line. But when a few -bad calls by the referees and some lucky breaks on Clinton's part, Seaforth again failed to rake up any points, therefore vanishing at the end ' of the game to their dressing room to the tune of n 23-0 score. It isn't that Seaforth hasn't got a good team, or should have a good team; it's just that they seem to fall apart at the seams when they should be unpenetrating. Too bad some of that– cider wasn't left from the dance. Per- haps that's what we need. $ On Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 1, the rugby team improved greatly, both physically and spiritually. They didn't win, but neither were BAKE SALE Box Furniture Store on Saturday, Nov. 5th at 3 p.m. Sponsored by W.A. Bethel Church, McKillop DON'T FORGET Rev. E. Clarke will show LANTERN SLIDES in I.O.O.F., H311; ,y Wednesday, Nov. 9 at 8 p.m. AUSPICES OF THE O.E.S. RECEPTION for Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hastings STAFFA HALL Friday, Nov. 11th NELSON HOWE ORCHESTRA Home- Baking Sale and Sale of Aprons SATURDAY, NOV. 12th Sponsored by Group 1 of North- side WA., At the former Whyte Butcher Shop DOORS WILL BE OPEN AT 3 p.m. FINEST AVAILABLE tin CMS SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK 1951 STUDEBAKER SEDAN $875.00 New paint, Radio. 1954 FORD COACH 1951 CHEV. SEDAN—A bargain 1950 CHEV. 1949 CHEV. SEDAN 1949 CHEV. COACH, MANY LOWER PRICED —at— Seaforth Motors Chev. - Olds. Chev. Trucks Phone 541 : Seaforth they skunked, as everyone expect- ed them to be. The last time that Seaforth play- ed Wingham they were properly shellacked and in Wingham at that. Out on Tuesday, before their own students, they showed that they Still' had some good stuffing in ,there. It was not the fact that they de- feated Wingham, or even tied her; it was just that they played the game the way a good rugby team should. Every man did his job. So when. the team meets Goderich next week they are the favorites to win by a Seaforth standpoint of view, nevertheless. Oh yes, Tuesday's score was Wingham 19, Seaforth 3, with Mc- Michael kicking a rouge for two points and Spittal blocking a kick for one point. Another feature of importance 'to notice was although Wingham walked over Seaforth in the first half with two quick touchdowns, Seaforth chalked up three points in the second half, to two points for Wingham. So. Seaforth, when you hit Code - rich, let's re -ea -11-y go! There seems to be an number of inter - Collegate activities this week, and a girls' volleyball rally held in the new Wingham High School was one of them. Four schools participated: Clinton, God- erich. Wingham and Seaforth, with the Wingham juniors coming out on top after a very close game with Goderich juniors, and the Clinton seniors snatching the win from Seaforth seniors during the sec- ond half. It looks like Seaforth will be a school without a winner unless something drastic happens in bas- ketball. and one never knows just what the future holds. The Hallowe'en dance of last Thursday night was an excellent one and looked the way a masquer- ade dance should—lots of ghosts, pumpkins, a few witches floating around the walls, and lots of black cats. Of course, besides the standard Hallowe'en costumes, there were such things as old crooked -nosed people, some miners from the Yukon who came equipped with snowshoes, although they were a little early for that, and we even had a "Mountie," who stood guard ..!per us during our hours at the "itinee. The prizes for the evening went to Mr. Cosford, best dressed teach- er; Mg. Slattery. best dressed ghost; Bill Litowski, best dressed boy; Mada Beuermann, best dress; ed girl, and Peter Spittal and Marg. Stuart. best dressed couple, with the judges being Joanne Beur- mann and Bill Flannigan. After the grand march. judging and un- masking, lunch was served. When the 3:30 bell rings there is no longer a desire among the stu- dents to find some means to escape from the books from that bell to the 4:00 bell. The tenth period ac- tivities have begun. There are a number of different choices for each different grade. and six to participate in. Such things as film, typewriting. drama, art, German, sports and later, house leagues, crafts, cadet work, shooting and a number of other activities all take place in one short half an hour. Now who (besides Fifth Form) would escape a chance to enjoy school in a different source of pleasure than books—a good many? Question of the week: Who knows who sniped the TV aerials of a good many teachers of our school? ZION A very successful anniversary was held on Sunday and a large crowd attended both services. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Roney on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Roney and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Bell, Seaforth; Mr. Elgaard Gergerson with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pepper; Mr. and Mrs. George Pepper. Mrs. Balfour and Dalton. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kemp and daughter, with Mrs. James Malcolm; Mr and Mrs. Dal- ton Malcolm. Mr. and Mrs. George Gibb. Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gordon. Donna and Barry, Mr. Hugh Gordon, Mrs. George Graham. Mrs. Will Murdie, Luck - now, Mr. A. C. Cully. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Murdie, Miss Norma Jeffery, Seaforth, with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Malcolm; Mrs. Alexia Malcolm, London, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hyde and family, Mensal), with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barker; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smale. Staffa, with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roney; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Vivian and son, Mr. and Mrs. R. Huras and daugh- ter with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barker; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mc- Phail and family with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Barker; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Durst and family with Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Aikens; Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Templeman and Miss Maggie Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Al- vin Cole and family; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Keyes, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Kemp and family with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Annis; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Williams, Mr. and Mrs. John Hocking, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Deering, Mr. K. Burchill with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roney and Mr, and Mrs. Charles Roney. Ide repp Support For Pool hind "Enclosed please Mint $0.4 to assist in the Lions Pool Campaign" —W. G. LAIDLAW, Creston, B.C. "This is for the Lions Pool cam- paign. Sorry it isn't more, but we have just come back from a trip to New York, so the funds are low." —LOU MARRIOTT STUART. "Best of success to your cam- paign for a new swimming pool." —ANNE & JANET GOVENLOCK, 92 Church St., Weston, Ont. "As a former Seaforth resident, I take pleasure in contributing a small donation towards the swim- ming pool fund."—MISS IDA M. COOPER, Staffa, Ont. "Enclosed find cheque for $525. Had a wonderful time while up at the Old Boys, and wish the Lions Club the best of luck."—NORMAN R. HENDERSON, 10 Glen Brae Ave., Toronto. "Enclosed find small donation ($2.00) toward Lions Swimming Pool for the kids. Wish we could send more, but there are so many local demands—Community Chest, etc., etc.—that one can't give to all of them without going bankrupt (practically). But if all the Old Boys and Girls send a little it will help. I enjoyed visiting the old home town an.. again seeing so many old friends. It was just 40 years ago that we left Seaforth to move to Montreal. Would you be kind enough to tell Jim Scott I received The Huron Expositor he sent on to me with the list of vis- iting Old Boys and Girls, and thank him very much. I hope you saw and liked my husband's column in Globe and Mail on 'Good Old Sea- forth'!"—MARGARET (Mrs. J. V.) McAREE, 40 Cavell Ave., Mimico, Ont. "Enclosed is a small donation to help along the campaign for the new pool. I want to congratulate the committee and all who helped to make the Old Boys' Reunion and Centennial celebration such a huge success. I had the pleasure of being there and met many old friends and classmates. Wishing you every success in your cam- pdign."—MRS. CORA B, REAL (Gibb), 20 Gerrard St. Eeast, To- ronto. "Enclosed please find a small donation to the Lions Pool. We en- joyed the Lions Park and the Pool many summers while we holidayed with my father in Seaforth, and we wish you every success with the present project. We were at the Reunion every. day and feel it was a great success. especially the par- ade. With best wishes and hoping the oldtimers will give a. good re- sponse to your present appeal."— WM. H. LITTLE, R.R. 2, Brant- ford, Ont. "I am sending $3.00 towards the Seaforth Lions Pool campaign."— JAMES WATSON. Tuberose, Sask. "Just a line to the old town of my home and all the nice people. I can help some. so here is $5.00. Keep up the. good work."—J. H. DAYMAN. Fort Erie. (See also Page 6) City Slicker: "Hey, Cornsilk, which is the best road to Owen Sound?" Farmer: "Ho wdid you know my name was Cornsilk?" City Slicker: "I guessed it." Farmer: "O.K. Now you go ahead and guess the best road to Owen Sound." "Jimmy, I wish you'd pay a lit- tle more attention to your man- ners. You are a regular little pig at the table." Jimmy remained silent. So fath- er, in order to impress him more, added: "Do you know what a pig is?" "Yes," replied Jimmy meekly, "it's a hog's little boy." +IR URQ FAMOUS" MADE = TO MEQ I with FREE Ext 0 Range 1..--49.50 Rangel --•• 65.100. Range 3 . ... 69,50 For a MADE -TO -MEASURE Two -Pant Suit You look for this kind of Sale in January, but never before at this time of year! Better take advantage of this Big Sale and have a new two - pant suit for Christmas. Choose from hundreds of imported and do- mestic suitings in all the new popular shades and weaves. No cloths are withheld from this sale. "They're all in there," including serges, pick -and -picks, flannel, worsteds, gabardines, in plains, chartones, sparkle - tones, neat stripes, etc. WE GUARANTEE A PERFECT FIT IF YOU DON'T CARE ABOUT EXTRA PANTS, THESE SUITS MAY BE BOUGHT20% Off WITH ONE TROUSER ONLY, AT `` YOU SAVE FROM 9.90 to 13.90 SALE PRICES — 39.60, 52.00, 55.60 Stewart Bros. Chad Maui lreltag Chateau Laurier Hotel £ Canadian National Railway. Hotel �°nothing'can replaceautter for richnass and higher quality in cookingt If ever you have dined at Ottawa's famous Chateau. Laurier, you'll agree ... Chef Freitag knows whereof he cooks! In all his tempting dishes, be uses only butter. No substitute could possibly give the delicate flavour, the smooth, golden richness of fresh creamery butter. bedivAray wYthButer I As every housewife knows, for good eating and good living, you just can't beat butter. From the simplest hot biscuits to the most elegant layer cake, everything you make tastes so much better with butter. Taste Chef Freitag's own recipe for BUTTER MEUNIERE a sauce for sauteed fish, steaks or chops When fish or meat is ready to serves squeeze the juice of a quartered lemon over it. Sprinkle with fresh chopped parsley or chives. In a frying pan, brown 2 ounces of butter for each person. Pour over fish or meat_ Seaforth Creamery - Phone 8 Harvey H. leslie, Prop. - "Seaforth Brand`.'