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The Huron Expositor, 1956-03-23, Page 5o`p lj df T' , 4 at. the R A RI/AY $' - 10 p.m. WINER SATURDAY 1:30 - 3:30 p.m. LAST SKATING OF THE SEASON -Thursday, March 29th 8- 10 p.m. FARCE COMEDY "Here Comes Charlie" CAVAN CHVRH Winthrop FRIDAY, MARCH 23rd 8:30 p.m. Sponsored ' by the W.A. of Cavan Church and presented by Junior 'Farmers of Maryborough Township ADMIrSSION — 50c and 25c :EUCHRE IL' DANCE SEAFORTH- Community Centre .:friday, March 23 Auspices Seaforth Women's Institute _Ladies Please Bring Lunch Lucky 'Lunch Prize Euchre starts at 8:30 sharp Collins' Orchestra EASTER DANCE SEAFORTH Community Centre Thursday, Mar, 29 Dancing 9 - 11:45 p.m. Modern and Old Tyme Dancing Music by 4 Wilbee's Orchestra Admission. 50c - Soinsored by — Seaforth Women's Institute DON'T MISS THE HAM EUCHRE Auspices St. James' Holy Name Society (By SHEILA •McFADDEN) Spring is here! Of course the snow has not left the ground; the days are no warmer; few '(if any) robins are chirping, but officially Spring has arrived. Although ev- eryone likes the colorful awaken- ing time of this season, some 300 odd students, along with their 13 teachers, will be seeing Spring through the haze of examination papers, and not the way Spring should be noticed—gay and care- free. The Easter examinations are scheduled to begin on Thursday, March 22, for Upper School, and on Friday, March 23, for Middle and Lower School. The students will finish on Thursday, March 30, while the teachers work on to mark the papers. The one bright' thought of these exams beginning is that the Easter holidays are one week away, and may everyone have a truly Happy Easter!. $ $ - When the subject of exams are in the atmosphere, the marks also make their appearance. For some individuals, to pass is their main objective, while to others, the highest mark in every subject is the goal. ,The reason for this is due to the cedar chest, or writing desk, which will be awarded to the girl or boy snaring the school's top exam marks. Not only is the prize a worthwhile objective, but the knowledge that you have come out on the top of a pyramid of stu- dents leaves . the winner with a ^ertain, feeling of achievement. There are numefous students in the race, and may the best one win. $ $ It looks like every time Mr. Dobson, the school's able sports coach, comes up with a cracking good team, someone just natural- ly wants to stick "their finger in the pie." This time itis Blenheim who are doing the howling, and by the words sent to S.D.H.S. by the W.O.S.S.A, headquarters, Blenheim has succeeded in ruing Seaforth's chance, a sure chance, of the W.O. S.S.A. "B" hockey title by protest- ing against the elgibility of a Sea - forth player, Kev Bell. Seaforth Monday, April 2nd 8:15 p.m., sharp St. James' School Ac}mission 50 Cents Lunch Served Everyone Welcome! 111111111111111111111.11111111 DUBLIN SCHOOL NEWS who, has beaten every hockey team that they have come up against (some wins bad wonderful scores to Seaforth spectators' viewpoint) also beat Blenheim 13-5 last Fri- day afternoon. However, our team never had a chance to try for a better score in Blenheim, as a re- sult of the ruling of the W.O.E.EA. office. Seaforth immediately ap- pealed the suspension, as the League's rules had ne clause which would restrict Bell from playing. Whether Seaforth wins the appeal or not, in the minds of the team's supporters and in the minds of the other hockey teams, Seaforth is also by far the better team, and it appears as if the only way to beat them is off the ice and in the nastiest way possible. The school. has seen and heard two assemblies in the last week, and by two of the Grade IX class- es, "C" and "D". "Q" came -forth with their surprising effort of -a wrestling match, plus the commer- cials and odd bits of humour. "Sammr—and if anyone does not know who I mean, please neglect to ask Miss Taylor—made his weekly appearance in the form of a skull in an advertisement for tooth paste. What that cat doesn't c o through to amuse the school's students! The wrestling match was an exact repitition of the Saturday night feature, staring Mr.'Flanni- gan and Mr. Watson, midgets, whose weights were given in grams. They did everything from jumping out of the ring, attacking ,the referee; to throwing all sorts of illegal punches. I still am in the dark as to whom won the match; perhap's it is best that no one knows, for all have their own • ideas. In "B's" assembly, another new twist was brought forth. This time the popular TV program, "'What's My Line?" was the centre of at- traction—a tumbling display by some active, healthy individuals, namely, boys. The panel came up with one victory, guessing a wo- man jailkeepex, but losing over the alligator wrestler and Franklin Bryans. They really were stumped over Franklin neglecting to ask whether he was a boy or girl un- til hall of the available questions were used up.' Only one assembly is left, leav- ing this in the hands of IX -A, who will . have all of the Easter holi- days to scratch together a pro- gram. 3 A2ia't ;titian.; the .many , . F - PRICE SPEGTA ,.gatSayauge's .Mauch Dnuierware Sale. S closes, March 81st. • SAVAX-:10E'S, Seaforth.;--(Advt.).. In Trmnity, Chureh parish, halt o..,n Monday evening, *ea.' Margaret Howard received the highest • hon - pr awarded a Girl Guide in Can- ada, the, Gold Cord, The presentation ceremony COM, menced with the colorbearer re- ceiving the flag: After the singing WINCHELSEA The regular class discussion per- iod was held last Friday afternoon with all classes participating. The subject for this discussion was "Student Work," and the aim was to improve our work. The meet- ing for grades 11 and 12 was con- ducted by Margaret O'Rourke, and for grades 9 and 10 by Nancy Kelly. The classes were divided -into groups with a leader in each, and with a question to discuss. It was felt that if students could be made to see the real value of their work, they would do much better, and therefore they were shown that they were in school, not just to learn certain subjects in order to pass in examinations, or even to learn these subjects for future use, but rather to de- velop their mind and their char- acter through school life. Finals for the Verse Speaking contest were held on Monday for the contestants who wished to com- pete in London. The four with highest standings were Catherine Moylan, Roy McQuaid, Rosemary Lane and Jean Byers. YOUR SEARCH WILL • E N D HAPPILY WITH THE JOB FOUND IN OUR WANT ADS! too are more certain of finding the right job you are seeking --- from the many listed in our Want Ads. Or, "tell the world" your story in a low-cost classified "Position - Wanted" ad! To find the one best job for you --let our WANT ADS be your "employ- - inent 4geney " WAIT A.DS •GET' RESULTS FAST !• • I'RAN 'EXPOSITOR O SI T O R �a� ,u Seaforth $ $ Question of the week: Who's the main interest in Mitchell, Sandra, since Windsor is no longer on the scene? CLINTON W.M.S. Meets The president, Mrs. W. S. R. Holmes, presided at the March meeting of Ontario St. Church W. M. S. on Tuesday, March 13, in the church parlor. The meeting was opened with a poem, "Easter Dawn," followed by the hymn, "0 Spirit of the Living God," the Lord's Prayer and Psalm 752. The devotional period was taken by Mrs. W. M. Aiken on the theme, "The Call to the Mission of the Church Through Evangelism and Mission." Scripture passages from Philippians 2:5-i1, and Luke 9:1-6, 10, 11, were used, keeping in mind the theme, "Our High Calling," and exhorting us to walk worthy of our high calling as though Paul were writing this let- ter to us today. The minutes of the February meeting were received as read and roll call responded to by a Beatitude. The treasurer report- ed a balance of $67.53 and the Community Friendship secretary reported six hospital and three home calls made. One letter of thanks was read by the cor- responding secretary. There was some ' discussion on Associate Helpers and memorial cards and it was decided to adopt this sug- gested method for W.M.S. mem- bers only. A letter of apprecia- tion was to be sent to the ladies who prepared the 1956 programs. The Easter Thankoffering meeting was decided to be held on Wed- nesday afternoon, March 28, at 3 p,m., to which the • Brucefield, Turners, Holmesville and Welesy- Willis ladies were to be invited. Mrs. Livermore, the Christian Citizenship secretary, gave a very timely talk on Temperance. Miss McGowan, of Goderich, is to be the speaker at the Thankoffering meeting. Mrs. W. VanEgmond very ably conducted the study book chapter on "Canadian Indian Missions in Manitoba Conference," depicting the work of Rev. James Evans in establishing the Presbytery at Nor- way House, covering 275,000 square miles, with over 5,000 inhabitants in 15 different communities, some of which are Cross Lake, Oxford House, God's Lake, Island Lake and Berena River, where the Cree language is still used. His Sunday services are much the same as ours, and a midweek service also. There are 12 full-time missionar- ies there, two part-time, and 28 teachers, and the urgent need is for more workers of all kinds, the speaker urged. A blackboard out- line of this chapter proved very effective. Letters • were read from Seoul and Overseas Relief- for bales re- ceived. The hymn, "What a Friend We Have in Jesus" and Preaay by the president added The Winchelsea euchre party was held on Monday night in Eli.mville Hall, with Mr. and. Mrs. Ken Hern and Mrs. Isabel Sugden as hosts.. Miss Donna Gilfillan, of South Huron Hospital, Exeter, visited Thursday and Friday at her home; Miss Betty Bailey, of South Hur- on Hospital, Exeter, visited her father, Mr. Joe Bailey, on Friday and attended bis very successful sale. . Miss Kay Horne, of London, vis- ited over the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Freeman Horne. Miss Wilma Walters, of London, visited over the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wal- ters. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs: Colin Gilfillan were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Church, from Winthrop, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gilfillan and Randy, from Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Veal and baby of Exeter, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Kerslake. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Delbridge, Bruce and Fred were Sunday visi- tors with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Del - bridge in Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. George Bailey were Sunday visitors with Mr. Charlie Delbridge. CROMARTY of "U Canada" ani the 4011 ca ;the First' B4Yfie.41 Vti'nPaPy l?t ;Guides marched (rent patrol'Mtt horseshoe -formation. ;The Rev iiW S. Quterbridge welcomed the t fr tors and complimented. Mr, F af4 Mrs. J. E. Howard, for "without the support of the mother• and father, a child is notapt to go so far in Guide work." Mrs. J. W. Monteith, Stratford; presented the Gold Cord to Mar- garet Howard, and Kathy Welsh read an ode to Margaret which was composed by Mrs. George Ad- ams. Elaine Weston, on behalf of the Guides, presented her with a sterling silver ring bearing the Guide Crest. After the signing of "Taps" and "God Save the Queen," a delicious lunch was served. Mrs. William Elliott left last week to spend a, fortnight in Wa- terloo. Ronald Poth, University of Wes- tern Ontario, London, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Poth. Robert MacLeod and daughter, Cathy, of London, are spending a few days with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. D. MacLeod. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Heard, of London, and Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Pithblado, of Toronto, spent the weekend here. Mrs. J. J. Richardson returned home last week after having spent three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. F. MacKenzie in Vero Beach, Florida. Mrs. Donald Sager and family, Goderich, spent last week with her father, Fred Arkell. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant, London, spent the weekend at their cottage here. Mr, and Mrs. Edward Sturgeon returned last week after having spent some time in London and Science Hill. Their son, Gerald, of Preston, returned wit Il them and spent the weekend. _M` Sunday visitors of r. and Mrs. Art, Le Gros were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cullen, Seaforth; Miss Paul- ine Sweet and Messrs. Bill Burt and Charles Northrop, all of R.C. A.F. Station, Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Feather- stone, London, spent the weekend with their daughter. Miss Ethel Blair, London, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blair. Mr. Jack Hammond, Alma, was a weekend visitor, Miss Marion Makins, London, spent the weekend with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Makins. Mr. George Telford, Elmira, was with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Telford. over. the weekend. Miss Mildred Fraser spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fraser. Mr. William Parker, Windsor, was a guest with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Parker. Mr. Lloyd Westlake, Kitchener, was with his family for a few days. Trinity Guild The regular meeting of the Trin- ity Guild was held at the home of Mrs7 Fred Weston on Tuesday eve- ning. Mrs. Percy Weston conduct- ed the opening exercises and pre- sided over the business session. The charge for the Guides' meet- ing in the parish ball was assum- ed by the Guild. . Arrangements were made for quilting, and a motion to pay 10 per cent of proceeds of the euchre party due the budget fund, was passed.. Following the prayers, a social evening of euchre was en- joyed. A delicious lunch was serv-- ed'by the hostess. Don't miss the many HALF- PRICE SPECIALS at Savauge's March Dinnerware Sale. Sale closes March 31st. SAVAUGE'S, Seaforth.—(Advt.). The Marion Ritchie Evening Auxiliary held their Easter meet- ing in the basement of the church on Tuesday evening with the mem- bers of the Barbara Kirkman Aux- iliary of First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, as guests. Mrs. J. Miller presided and Mrs. G. Carey, the secretary, called the roll, which was answered with a verse on Resurrection. The min- utes of the last meeting were read and approved. The business per- iod followed, and after several it- ems of business were discussed, the visiting ladies took charge of the remainder of the meeting. Mrs. K. Sharp presided. Mrs. E. Rivers read the scripture, follow- ed with prayer by Mrs. E. An- drews. Misses Gene and Alice Nixon sang a duet. "The Old 'Rug- ged Cross." Mrs. 11 G. Campbell, the guest speaker, was introduced by the president, who delivered a very interesting address. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. D. Ritchie. Lunch was serv- ed by the committee in charge. 4*; The busy executive asked his secretary where , his pencil was. "It's behind your ear," she replied. "`Come, come!" snapped the big shot. "I'm a busy man. Which ear?" is IN TWO POPULAR PRICE RANGES 2995 39.95 See the new tweeds, stub effect worsteds, sparkletones and smooth flannels and worsteds in -a delight- ful range of new shades and styles. You'll step out this Easter with a new style confidence w h en you pick a suit at Stewart's. All are artfully tailored with attention paid to the last detail. Styles and sizes for teen-agers; misses and women. SPECIALLY BUDGET PRICED AT BRUCEFIELD NEWS OF THE WEEK Don't miss the many HALF- PRICE SPECIALS March Dinnerware closes March 31st. Seaforth.—(Advt.). at Savauge's Sale. Sale. SAVAUGE'S, Mrs. William Smith, Exeter, spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Alex Hohner. The many friends of Mrs. James Gray are sorry to hear that she suffered a slight stroke on Satur- day. Mrs. John R. Murdoch spent a few days in Toronto with her daughter, Mrs. Stanley Rumball. Mr. and Mrs. Mullen, of Strat- ford, visited with Miss Ma Swan and Mrs. Ham on Sunday. Misses Ina and Ellen May Scott. of Lois, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scott. Rev. and Mrs. E. R. Stanway, of London, called on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moffat, Miss M. Swan and Mrs. Ham on Monday. About 30 ladies attended the birthday party of the W.M.S. in Hensall on Friday evening. Arrange Thankoffering Service The March meeting of the Wo- man's Missionary Auxiliary was held in the schoolroom of Bruce - 29.95 --- .39.95 OTHER SUITS AT 19.95 to 59.50 VISIT OUR DRESS DEPT. FOR THE FINEST SHOWING OF NEW SPRING DRESSES Hundreds of new cottons, glazed sateens, printed nylons, crepes and brocade effects in the last word in. new Spring dresses. Choose from one and two-piece styles and bolero dresses in our biggestand finest showing in years, in , teen-age, misses' and women's sizes. field Church on Tuesday, March 13. Mrs. Will Scott had charge of the Bible study period, "The Call to the Mission of the Church through Evangelism and Missions" and gave comments on the pass- ages read. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Davison, Mrs. H. Dalrymple presided over the busi- ness part of the meeting. Final arrangements were made for the Easter Thankoffering Service, to be held Sunday evening, March 25, at 7:30. Miss Elford, of Seaforth, will be the guest speaker. The missionary for prayer for 1956 is to be Miss Mabel Brandow, Trini- dad. An invitation was accepted to meet with the Ontario Street Aux- iliary, Clinton, on March 28. The literature secretary introduced the Book Shelf and requested every member to read these books. Thank -you notes were read from Mr. R. P. Watson and Mrs. W. Moffatt. An interesting reading on "Christian Stewardship" was given by Mrs. T. B. Baird. The missionary program was taken by Mrs. W. Fotheringham, Mrs. T. THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY 20% Discount Sale on ORIENT HOSE Here's a worthwhile Easter saving for you! First quality Orient Nylon Hose in all grades, colors and weights, at a big straight 20% discount. Stock up on your hosiery needs at these low prices_ Regular - $1,09 $1.35 $1.50 $1.65 Sale Price - 89c, $1.08, $1.20, $1.32. STEWART BROS. TUCKERSMITH Colwill and Mrs. N. Walker. The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction. SPIRIT OF EASTER There is a spirit of Easter just as there is a spirit of Thanksgiv- ing and Christmas. It is a spirit of exhilaration, of glorious rejoic- ings. On Easter Sunday, churches will be crowded. Glorious music will peal from a thousand organs and eager choirs will proclaim "The Lord God Omnipotent reign- eth," "Christ has broke the bonds of death, Hallalujah!" In Ortho- dox Churches throughout the world the worshipper will greet bis friend with' the salutation, "Christ is ris- en" and will be answered, "He is risen indeed" What makes this outburst of joy and confidence is the faith that Christ lives and moves along the streets and highways of personal and organized life, giving assur- ance of happiness, security and the ultimate conquest of man's baser self, A few days ago in a crowded train I shared the seat with a new Canadian. She had been through the horrors of bombardment, de- struction, and death in. Germany during the war. The only thing that kept her from mental collapse or spiritual suicide through it all was the Easter affirmation that Christ lives, and that' in 'the tfnhl wind-up cif history good will tri umph, over evil. 4 Don't miss the many HALF- PRICE SPECIALS at Savauge's March Dinnerware Sale. Sale closes March 31st. SAVAUGE'S, Seaforth.—(Advt.). The regular monthly meeting of Turner's W.A. was held in the church on March 14, at 8:30 p.m., with Mrs. Elmer Townsend presid- ing. The scripture was read b Mrs. Ed. Layton, and Mrs. John Turner led in prayer. The roll call was answered by "Something to give up for Lent" Secretary's and treasurer's reports were given. During the past month a very suc- cessful baking sale was held with over $60 profit; also the congrega- tion was entertained to an enj able crokinole party at the church. Mrs. John Turner held a quilting and Mrs. Frank Falconer was hos- tess to a hobo tea. After a short business period, joint meeting was held with th Young People's Union. Rev. A. G. Eagle showed two films. This was followed by games and contests, conducted by Elizabeth Townsend. Lunch was served by Mrs, Elmer Townsend, Mrs. Howard Johns, Mrs. Fred McGregor and Mrs. Er - lin Whitmore. The next meeting will be held on April 11, at 8:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Eagle, with Mrs. Ernie Crich as co -hostess. Roll call will be a verse of an Easter hymn. Mrs. Fred McGregor will take the topic. All ladies of the congregation are urged to attend the Easter Thankoffering service in Ontario St. Church on Wednes- day, March 28, at 3 p.m. The WA. executive are to meet with Ontario St. Church Thursday evening, March 22, when the Na- tional Evangelistic Mission will be discussed. ' We live in an exciting period of the world's history. Old things are being swept away. Much is being made new. The forces of evil and good are joined in battle; not that all the good is one side of the iron curtain and all the evil on the other. The conflict in which we are engaged is a clash of deep spiritual, forces that cut across all boundaries and barriers. The maddening roar of the world's turmoil is the accompaniment of this deep, ceaseless. and age old struggle. It is brought to focus in the surging nationalism so char- acteristic of our day, the uprising of submerged peoples, the restless movement of the world's depress- ed, hungry and untutored millions. The Easter experience re-estab- lishes hope that the end of history is good and not evil, that selfish- ness,'greed and ust for power will ultimately be sublimated into brotherhood, unselfishness a n d humble and enthusiastic service to each other, irrespective of race, color .or cultural background. It .Might be well when we go to Church on Easter Sunday to watch for this note of triumph running through the music and with the evd,iff faith. see the future' of man- kind as tine family, ds Christ nro- ela:lined, and demonstrated in His owh..:eitperienee. 0.+110r00801.040101, EGMONDVILLE EXPOSITOR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS — Phone 41 Don't miss the many HALF- PRICE SPECIALS at Savauge's March Dinnerware Sale. Sale closes March 31st. SAVAUGE'S, Seaforth.--(Advt.). Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Keyes and daughter, Gail, of Orillia, spent the weekend with the formers mother, Mrs. Nelson Keyes. Miss Jean Watson, RegN., of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clark and daughter, Barbara, of Muirkirk, were weekend visitors with Mrs. J. S. Watson and Miss Alice Watson. Rev, and Mrs, W. E. Milroy and family spent Saturday with rela- tives near Milton. Mr. Nicholas Foster, who has been confined to the hospital, the result of a heart condition, is suf- ficiently recovered to return to his home. ' Mr. Thomas Robinson has re- turned home froth a visit with his son-in-law and daughter, Rev. A. H. and Mrs. McKenzie, of Isling- ton, also With his sister, Mrs, Mar- garet I✓rratt, of Toronto. Recent visitors with Mrs. Mimes Finlayson were Miss Jessie. rin- laysob and Mrs. Will F'inla +son, Of Lorne Park. SHARE the WEALTH IN.CO. Cash Prize for 1st Full Card 50% of Total Proceeds IT COULD BE $100i 5200 or S$00 Depending on Number of Cards Sold ! One number will be drawn each day . and ublished in papers each week under date drawn. Watch this paper for further details Proceeds towards Junior 'B' Hockey Debt Sponsored by SEAFORTH HOCKEY ASSOCIATION READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS: It's a Profitable Pastime Legio Hockey SATURDAY, MARCH 24th SEA0TRTH ARENA - 3 Big Games WWI IN, CO 7:00 p.m. GODERICH Squirts vs. SEAFORTH Squirts 7:45 p.m. Seaforth Pee -Nees vs. Goderich Pee-Wees 9p.m. LEGION OLDTIMERS Airforce and Navy Vets vs. Army Vets <- ° IN TIE-EREAEING GAIVM Come out and enjoy the fol`!' ADMISSION: 25 PO* ,.