HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1956-10-26, Page 5z
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(By FRANKFN C: BRANS
There will be a holiday Friday,
to all the students satisfaction, due
to the teachers' convention to be
held in Clinton.
Sports—The same old story, as
Seaforth was- scalped 24-8 by the
Clinton Red Men, but with a re-
cord high of eight points for Sea -
forth. Ron Scorns, right end, com-
pleted a long forward pass into the
end zone for six points ad the line-
men latex brokeup a double -re-
verse in the Clintbn end zone for
the other two points.
Along with some poor playing,
there' was the ppsual amount of bad
luck for SeafoFth,s a blocked kick
went sailing 20 yards backwards in-
to our end zone and' was promptly
jumped on by a Clinton player.
This little accident cost Seaforth
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EUCHRE -
IOOF HALL
1Vlonday, October 29th
8:30 p.m.
Under auspices of Edelweiss
Rebekah Lodge
ADMISSION 40 cents
LUNCH
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BROWNIES'
DRiVE - !N
LIMITED
CLINTON - ONTARIO
Next to the Community Park
•Box Office opens 7:30 p.m.
FIRST SHOW AT „8:00'
Children under 12 in cars—FREE
Six po is and struck' a bad blow
to the pirits.. •
For th first time this season
there w. s+ od support from the
sidelines as a suitof an assembly
held immediate) re the game.
Copies of the "cheers” were passed
out and�Seaforth went home with
a little' More noise than usual.
Thurs. &• Fri. — 'Oct. 25 and 26
"Kid From Left Field"
Dan Dailey Ann Bancroft
(Two Cartoons)
fir aad M i:01ey
tideafp>tlwtrlaeud ;PO�tfi 4101tan, x e �V
at the b,Q,q�te' ptl My, cal p;
444ior Institute axe.• =119101/t thea" Ora,
Students' Council — A 'costume
dance with Bill Stewart's Orchestra
will be held in the gym on Friday.
This will be a "Sadie Hawkins"
type dance for the benefit of
bashful boys. Everyone must wear
a costume of course and there will
be a prize for the one judged best.
Admission will be 5Qc and 75c,
and this includes free cider for
everyone. i
The council in their' two meet-
ings this week discussed improve-
ment of the dance. Some resolu-
tions were made such as a perman-
ent dance committee and a squad
of chosen Masters of Ceremonies.
were drawn up.
Some rules regarding the dances
1. Admission will be charged
every time one enters the dance
regardless whether the admission
has been paid before.
2. Everyone must wear respect-
able clothes, meaning for the boys.
ties, sports jackets and dress
slacks, unless otherwise indicated,
3. There will be no smoking on
the dance floors or in the halls.
SATURDAY, Oct. 27
"SIMBA"
(Colour)
Dirk Bogarde Donald Sinden
(Tsdo Cartoons)
regniar Neveinber Meeting 'iytie0-, r John Ritchie Mr. and
SRS reports—Bus No. 11 now has
a radio. A good idea too, because
everyone is quiet, listening to the
wail of western music from CKNX.
day .eve g„A et hCr ,td the':Chffoi'd'tiitchie, Mrs Cecil:a
SeaforthDis'trigt
members note change in dater
This will be our hallows en. meet-
in'g andSeafoxth is1 pclub . ayinig
host to the Clinton Junior- Varmers
and .Junior ' Institute. All 'mennbers cuts, Mr n Frank are asked .to bring a friend and it
everyone will egnne in costume.
A party was roaring in room 2,
Wednesday noon. as Joan Short -
reed and Marilyn Taylor both cele-
brated their 17th birthdays.
Question of the Week.—Laird!
do you' realize that this is a high
school, not a Sunday School?
(See also page 7)
WINTHR9P
The CGIT and leaders expect to
call at all the homes on Monday
evening, October 29, with their
CGIT bags for donations for their
missionary project. Pins, needles
soap, wash clothes, towels, etc., will
be greatly appreciated. Afterwards
they will enjoy a Hallowe'en party
at the home of Mrs. Will Dundas.
District Obituaries
-r`
and'Mrs. Walter Shar1Feed attends
ed the fu eral • of Mrs Melville,
Veiteb, Ro;vi71e on Saturday, • .
. Mr.: Douglas Kirkby, 9f London,
.and -Mr. Herb. Kirkby, of •Toronto,
Spent the weekend With their •par-
a d Mrs. F nk Kirkby.
Mr, and Mrs. E. Stevens spent
Sunday at the home of the son-
in-law; and daughter, Mr. and. Mrs.
Ken Rogerson, Clinton,
Mr. and Mrs -Jerry Achilles and
Mr. and 'Mrs. Billy Achilles and
family, of Ithica, N. Y., visited
lanastaliMINIIIMPEXIONNININENNIN
JOHN F. FEENEY
DUBLIN—John Francis Feeney,
67,,of 501 Downie Street, Stratford,
died 1ttonday night in Stratford
General Hospital.
Mr. 1. eeney was born in Dublin
and•• moved to Stratford in 1920
where he was employed at the
Canadian National Railway shops.
After retiring from the shops he
worked for the Stratford Parks
Board.
He is survived by his wife the
former Marcella Horan, three sons,
Orval J., Timmons; Gerald F., Det-
roit; Garry E., at home; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. J. (Marie) Kurtz, Det-
roit; and Mrs. William (Shirley)
Burrows, North Bay; four grand-
children; three brothers, Michael,
Detroit. and Mack Feeney and Lee
Feeney. both of Dubli$; two sis-
ters, Mrs. Thomas Enright, Strat-
ford, and Mrs. Joseph Donnelly,
Dublin.
The body was at Gingras funeral
home. ' Requiem High Mass was
sung at St. Joseph's Roman Catho-
lic Church, Thursday, at 9 a.m.
Burial was in Avondale Cemetery,
Turkey Supper
Duff's United Church
McKILLOP
Wednesday, Nov. 7
5:30 p.m. .
ADULTS ADMISSION — $1.50
Tickets available from members
or at the door
Children under 12, 75c each
Tickets available at the door only
Care Necessary
For Water -Proof
Cistern Cement
Concrete For Cisterns
One, two, three --one part cern:-
ant,
ern=ent, two parts sand, three parts
stones (coarse aggregate) and not
over four gallons of. water per
sacks of cement, is the recom-
mended recipe for waterproof con-
crete. ,
Screening the gravel pays. Less
Gement will be used when the re-
commended proportions of sand
and coarse aggregate are used.
Furthermore, good quality con-
crete is assured when good mater-
ials are used.
On farms small tilting -bucket
concrete • mixers are commonly us-
ed' Good quality concrete can be
made with these mixers if the wa-
ter, cement, sand and stones are
used in the recommended propor-
tions. The shovel method of meas-
uring and adding water haphaz-
ardly gives unpredictable quality.
There is no assurance that a.con-
crete cistern built in this manner
will hold water any better than a
gunny sack.
The gravel should' be separated
by using a quarter -inch screen.
The material that passes through
the screen is sand. The material
that does not pass through is
coarse aggregate. - Use two parts
of sand and three of coarse ag-
gregate when making concrete for
cisterns. The screening may be
done while the mixer is operating.
There is plenty of time • for this.
especially if there is,'someone to
start screening a quarter hour be-
fore mixing starts,
The • small .bucket type mixers
will bold about two quarts of cem-
ent, four quarts of sand, and six
quarts of coarse aggregate. It will
be handy to have a pail which will
hold four quarts of sand and two
pails each holding three quarts of
coarse aggregate. Less than one
quarter of water is used with this
batch. If the first batch is too
stiff, reduce the amount of sand
until a workable mix is obtained.
National 4-0 Club Week Nov; 10-15
The 25th National 4-H Club Week
to be held in Toronto Nov. 10-15, is
to have something of a new look.
In line with Canada's rapir econ-
omic development the scope of 4-H
training is being broadened. The
objective is to give boys and girls
a comprehensive insight of our na-
tional problems and of the part.
the country plays in international
affairs.
In accordance with this broader
outlook, this year's program in To-
ronto will not include National 4-H
judging contests. These contests
have over the years, rxlade a sub-
stantial contribution to club work,
but now the emphasis is being di-
rected more to the overall training
of the boys and girls. Elimination
of the national contests will also
mean that the delegates to Toron-
to will be much more representa-
tive of 4-H activities generally. For
example, 4-H members enrolled in
tractor maintenance, sheep and
forestry projects, which were not
among national judging contests,
'will be attending for the first time.
At this year's Club Week dele-
gates will be addressed by agri-
cultural authorities and also by
experts engaged' in national and
international activities. Ample op-
portunity will be given for the
young people to discuss subjects
affecting Canadians as citizens and
Canada's role in world affairs.
But it will not be all work and
no play. A professional hockey
game is on the agenda. Visits will
be made tb Niagara Falls, the
Royal Winter Fair and to places of
interest in and around Toronto.
Delegates will spend the last day
in Ottawa, where they will be re-
cr'v"1 by the Gov7-nor General,
a";.nd a I.,nc.,,a❑ '."o by the
C ^; '- .n^^' Agriculture
ar -r I' ^•ne,+ ^u4idl gs.
.e -ip to -r--.-'to will be as
attractive as ever, but it will be
an award of proficiency in local
club projects and in addition, for
high achievement in all phases of
the overall 4-H program.
FIRST CHURCH WMS
The Women's Missionary Society
of First Presbyterian Church held
their thankoffering meeting Tues-
day. Mrs. D. Glenn Campbell. the
president, was in the chair and wel-
comed the members and visiting
ladies. Mrs. Campbell read a
poem. A hymn was sung and Mrs,
D. Ritchie led in prayer. Mrs. J.
L. Bell gave the Scripture reading
and another hymn was sung, Mrs.
Campbell gave a reading.
Mrs. J. F. Scott introduced the
guest speaker, Mrs. 0. G. Ander-
son, of Belgrave, who gave a splen-
did talk on "Seek Ye First the
Kingdom of God, and All Other
Things Shall be Added to It". Mrs.
W. E. Butt sang a solo, "If we
could see beyond today". The of-
fering received was over $140, and
Mrs. Campbell closed the meeting
by Prayer. A social half hour
was held after the meeting and
lunch was served.
•
The difference between
Second Best...
and Best
is often the balance
in your Savings Account
..and
berets* y r,sePeIterJJvht&1...
my BAKE Follow the example of more than
2,000,000 Canactians who save
for the things they want
at the B of M.
IV Oleg MOM
iie'$ardieg ltd...
BANK. OF .O N'xrREAL
eveaoata .714.de VaNA
,• ani .rl.i�A►r,• Manager
• ifiit�„
a�patl.� �1tistsr /gni-Argen O slay aifd PAW
,�•
.
Md 4i,
"Saving isn't the Whole story
of .Better Living ..:. but it's "-
the chapter that hells the
hey to a lot of gond Otiose
1'
IAN'S teir WA 1t 1t OIs IVO* 0 /•N e B
i' a� �1IS t2' e
r 8 Bo ie
ile at the be of). and;
7 r$. ,Toho Bennett, We?a.pi'r1Ket,OtRY
On
ra, Tillie Johnsttl}r61'4ent
;the past week with her soh le,,l W
and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Jacl1
14lli0an, Toronto); has returned and
is now residing at. the home'; of
Mrs. garrish, Blyth•
The community was shocked at
the sudden death of Clifford W.
Brown, only son of Mrs, A. Brown
and the late Angus Brown. Death
oecurred on Tuesday, Oct. 22, in
a head-on collision about 300 miles
from home.
Clifford was in his 47th year. He
was- employed by Voss Truck Lines
of St. Louis Mo. He is survived
by his wife, Mrs. Gladys -Brown,
Collinsville; his mother, Mrs. Am-
elia Brown and a sister, Mrs. Bert
Johnston (Ruth), of Walton.
The funeral servicewas conduct-
ed on Friday, Oct. 5, at 2 p.m„
"rom Herbert) A. Kassby funeral
Nome, by Rev. Ernest G. Hardin,
of Collinsville, ` who spoke many
kind words r of comfort. Thepall-
bearers were drivers from the ine
where the deceased was employed.
Many beautiful floral tributes
expressed the high esteem in which
he was held. Interment was in.
St. John's Cemetery, Collinsville.
B of M Advertising
Gains Recognition
4eek .b h i, i 4 t
ing with an explanatiM of 49'
in Itis' lora ,n >! or }thio purpose'
theme for this: year, t`Ttie ;'t$ent
we divided iiite grdiips• antt discus
sad. the student"ita`tiie faintly, comb','
nlunity and parii4 The ideas' were •
then put together on the black
.board and Qui 'Murray led the
discussion. The hall's were dec-
orated' with posters which also
helped explain the theme,
On Tuesday , morningwe took
new meanings o&,wordthe stud-
ent is constantly connected, soci-
ety, common good, person, civic
spirit and team spirit.
We thought it would be interest-
ing to see our standing as'• citizens
so a quiz was given by Lou on Wed-
nesday.' The questions covered six
main topics, authority, responsi-
bility, solidarity, cultural value, re-
spect for material things, and joy.
'For exame: "Just when my fav-
orite TV programme come on=
my mother calls me to the kitchen,
what is my reaction? (a) I` go
immediately; (b) I try to send my
younger brother or sister: ' (c)I re-
fuse to go" Most people decided
that they tried to send their young-
er brother or sister and there was
only one mark for this answer out
of a possible five. After totalling
we found our standard as citizens
sadly lacking . and by seeing our
position we hope to improve.
Thursday was tag,day and we
ended the week- on Friday with a
review. We think the YCS was a
success and hope everyone bene-
fitted.
First place in Canadian bank
advertising bas again been won by
the Bank of Montreal in the "Bank
Fid -Views" continuing study of fin-
ancial advertising in North Amer-
ica during the past 12 months,
The B of M- has won top rating
for Canada in all but one of the last'
11 years and in two years -1946
and 1954—it ranked first for the
continent --receiving the Socrates
High Award for North America.
The "Bank -Ad -Views" award to
the B of M for 1956 is in line with
a recent survey of Canadian trans-
portation advertising covering a
wide variety of national advertisers
in which the B of M's message
led all other advertisements with
a public readership of 62 per cent.
High Readership Consistent
This survey was the fifth in a
series of studies undertaken by the
Canadian Advertising Research
Foundation over the past eight
years with the B. of M. previously
rated third fourth second and first
respectively.
Another award from the U.S. for
the B of M is the "merit award"
from the Financial World of New
York' "for distinguished achieve-
ment in annual reporting for six
consecutive years and in recogni-
tion of the excellence of its 1955
annual report to shareholders."
This citation states that the B of
M's financial statement was. judg-
ed as among the most modern, from
the Standpoint of content' • typo-
graphy and format of the 5,000
annual reports examined during
1956.
Question of the week.—Who put
the apples in the teacher's desk?
NOTE—(When asked to play the
piano for a concert, Mid said:)
"Shall I play a classical piece or
something everyone will like?
COMMENT—How far have our
interests in music fallen?
SEAFORTH
COMMUNITY
CENTRE
SKATING
Friday, Oct. 26
8:00 to 10:00 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 27
AFTLRNOON
1:30 to 3:30 p.m.
NIGHT
8:00 to 10:00 p.m.
•
.04
+l LIE
Huron Expositor
E RST Q l'A $150
NYLON.: •HOSE
WbiSper, CaPtie and 'Gatha'nt makes, fii;st u,,
ity-nylon hose, 60-15 ,grade.Ngiiv'fall.sb,ades.' e
9 to 1.1. ,
WOMEN'S HEAVY4KNIT
PULLOVERS
White, red, yellow, -powder, cattle -knit skating
sweaters, V-neck or turtle -neck style.
Regular 9.95 quality
REGULAR $150 QUALITY
BRASSIERES
Size 32 to 36, Bandeau brassieres, padded or
'plain style.
A real bargain
REGULAR $2.95
DRAPERY MATERIAL
Special purchase of printed Bark cloth drap-
ery, $2.95 quality in 10 lovely pattern's.
WEEK EN1'
.04!!.%14:',7
SPECORP
WEEK 1*
•
"HEES & DALMOR
WINDOW BLINDS
Standard 37" x-•70" quality plastic coated
window blinds in white, cream and green, em- �.
bossed or plain, complete with roller and hang -
.95
ers. SPECIAL
WE STOCK 42", 48" x 52" WIDTH AT EXTRA COST.
1.95
to
MEN'S 3 -POUND
WORK SOX
Nylon and wool, Atlantic work sox, in popular
3 -pound to the dozen weight.
The lowest price in years
MEN'S HEAVY NYLON
WORK SOX
Almost untold wear in these 'heavy all -nylon
work sox. Grey shades with red or blue heel and
toes.
A real bargain at this price.
MEN'S ALL -WOOL GABARDINE
TOPCOATS
100% English all -wool gabardine topcoats that
sell regularly at $39.50 & $45.00. Slip-on styles
in grey, blue and fawn. Sizes' 35 to 44.
SPECIAL
WEEK -END
WEEK -END
SPECIAL
WEEK -END
SPECIAL
1 at
Stewart Bros.
2,
•
THE FORWARD LOOK FOR 1957
See The Beautiful New
OIDGE
SCULPTURED LINES, SWEEPING TAIL FINS, TYPIFY 1957 DODGE
atm ..nv. •.v......... n
The "new shape of motion" is the styling
note for the 1957 Dodge automobiles now
being introduced across Canada. The new
Dodge features the all-new Chrysler -"Torsion-
Aire" ride which provides the flat cornering
and positive steering characteristics of the sport
car with the soft ride of the .family, auto-
mobile. Advanced safety features include
new Total Contact brakes, safety -rim wheels,
14 -inch low-pressure tires, and optional seat
belts, Dodge. • is -offering in, 1957 a. complete.
line of 18 body styles in Crusader, Regent and
Custom Royal models as well as the Mayfair
line shown here.
ROWCLIFFE MOTORS
PHONE 467 - SE,
d