HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1957-01-18, Page 5tw
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THERE 15 NO OBLIGATION
THE
HU PtON
EXPOSITR
Phone 41 - Seaforth
w«ri*�Dillifilt ANNI
(By FRANKLIN C. BRYAN,S) '
Activities are back to full speed
again at Seaforth High. Even the
snowstorm on Monday couldn't
halt operations, whereas other area
schools were forced to close down.
In spite of the weather, the ma-
jority were here by 10 o'clock.
On Monday, from 4-6,. after-
school students had their first
crack at curling, the newest addi-
tio{t to our school sports,. Under
the supervision of Mr. Slattery, Mr.
Dobson, Mr. Whitely and Mr.
Schemelelske were knocked around
for awhile getting the feel of the
game. Jim has developed a good
"Rock 'n' Roll" shot! There ' will
be curling every Monday from now
on, in hope that eventually we
may be able to enter in "Intercol-
legiate Curling."
Basketball will soon be started.
Schedules are up and some of the
teams have been named.
$ $
Students' Council
The "decorating committee"—
Neil Broadfoot, John Scott and Ron
Scoins (Ron Scoins replaced the
retired Charles Dungey)—called a
meeting with the volunteers on
Monday, Jan. 14. This meeting was
held to begin decorating opera-
tions. The committee decided on
the necessary 'equipment and ma-
terials to start. The first decorat-
ing was done on the night after the
meeting.
A sheet is up on the bulletin
board in request of volunteers for
various other committees. Appar-
ently it is not large enough, be-
cause very few people have no-
ticed it. Seriously though, the dif-
ferent committees would appreci-
ate your help, whether you wish to
check coats, serve lunch, or decor-
ate.
Assemblies
Grade 13 presented an assembly
just before the holiday. It was
the scene of a ski and toboggan
party at which there was some
dancing, accompanied by Christ-
mas carols and other familiar
Christmas songs. Broadfoot has a
peculiar way of carrying snow-
shoes, but he's an expert; so we
won't question his methods. Scoins'
skiis were a little short, but he
didn't use them anyway. After the
skit, Beryl McFarlane sang a solo.
This assembly put everyone in a
Christmas spirit.
Grade 12-B presented the first
AUBURN
The Auburn Annettes, the 4-H
Homemaking Club, met at the
home of the assistant leader, Mrs.
Ed. Davies, Wednesday evening
with nine members present. The
meeting was opened by, the presi-
dent, Lorraine Hensch. A lunch was
served by Ellen Daer and Norma
Hensch.
Tom Anderson and Mrs. Albert
Shackleton, Toronto, visited with
Mr, and Mrs. Oliver Anderson.
Mrs. Wes. Bradnock, Mrs. Don
Haines, Mrs. Gordon Dobie, Mrs.
Alvin Letheriand and Mrs. Fred
Ross attended the annual meeting
of Huron Presbyterial W.M.S. at
Clinton.
Mrs. Frank Raithby has return-
ed home from Clinton Hospital.
Alfred Nesbitt, who has been
seriously ill in Scott Memorial
Hospital, is reported improving,
Mrs. C. C. Washington, who had
been a patient in Wingham Hospi-
tal since the accident on Decem-
ber 26, in which her husband was
fatally injured, was removed to
Clinton Hospital on Tuesday.
Mrs. George Hamilton is home
after visiting at Seaforth and
Brucefield.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Zurbrigg, of
Listowel, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
R. 'J. Phillips.
assembly of the New Year
fin the
form ofa skit, called "Da ngerous
Dan McGrew" The setting was
the Malument Cafe in the Yukon
back in the 1890's. The girls play-
ed typical dancers in rousing cos-
tumes, while the boys drank two
quarts of apple cider out of pedi-
greed bottles. In the fracas, Dan-
gerous Dan killed a stranger, and
luckily escaped the raiding North
West Mounted Police. This was
surely a colorful performance. To
calm our nerves, Ken and Bill on
guitar and violin, . played some
strains of Western music.
A "quartet" (note that) called
the Three Drunkards, literally fin-
ished the show off with a song
about "The Good 01' Mountain
Dew"
Next 'in line for assembly is
Grade 12-A,
$
S.R,S.
Some of the buses received a
new paint job to keep out the cold.
Three of the boys on Bus No. 15
had an argument with a dog last
Monday. The owner suggested that
Mr. Plumstelel should have a talk
with the dog.
Contrary to what everyone
thought, Number 9 battled through
wind and drifting snow to find that
most of the kids would rather stay
home.(By J.S.).
The boys from the north came
in for the C,G,I,T. toboggan party.
Clem was chauffeur again.
KIPPEN
W.M.S. Meeting
The first meeting of the W.M.S.
for the year 1957 was held Thurs-
day •afternoon at the church with
Mrs. W. Workman as hostess and
Mrs. John Sinclair co -hostess. Mrs.
Joe McLellan presided for the
meeting. Hymn 571 was sung and
the worship was taken by Mrs.
Harold Jones. Twenty-three mem-
bers were present.
Mrs. W. Workman and Mrs, J.
Sinclair reported seven calls for
the visiting committee. Visitors
for January are Mrs. John An-
derson and Mrs. E. Jarrott. The
treasurer reported that the allo-
cation for the year had been met.
A solo was given by Mrs. Howard,
Finkbeiner. The study book was
taken by Mrs. Ross Love, assisted
by Mrs. Eldon Jarrott and Mrs.
Russell Consitt. Mrs. Bruce McGre-
gor moved a vote of thanks to all
those taking part in the program.
The meeting closed with Hymn 570
and prayer by Mrs. J. McLellan.
Officers of the W.M.S. for 1957
are: honorary president, Mrs. E.
Kyle; president, Mrs, E. Ander-
son; first vice-president, Mrs. J.
McLellan; second vice-president,
Mrs. Russell Consitt; third vice-
president, Mrs. John Anderson;
secretary, Mrs. Wilmer Jones;
treasurer, Mrs. Morley Cooper;
press secretary, Mrs. Norman
Long; Missionary Monthly secre-
tary, Mrs. A. Parson; Mission
Band, Miss D. Turner; Baby Band,
Mrs. Ross Broadfoot; Community
Friendship, Mrs, A. McMurtrie;
Christian Stewardship, Mrs. N.
McLeod; supply secretary, Mrs. E.
Kyle; supply committee. Mrs. A.
Parsons, Mrs, R. McAllister; pian-
ists, Mrs. Ross Broadfoot and Mrs.
Harold Jones; Sunshine and Asso-
ciate Member secretary, Mrs. E.
Jarrott; Christian Citizenship, Mrs.
S.. Pepper.
W.A. officers for 1957: honorary
president, Mrs. Harold Jones;
president. Mrs. Alex McMurtrie;
first vice-president, Mrs. Robert
McGregor; second vice-president,
Mrs, Verne Alderdice; treasurer,
Mrs. E. McBride; secretary, Mrs.
Bert Faber.
Final Clearance
Ends Saturday, i '! uary i9t
at 6:00 p.m.
With Extra Reductions For Final
Clearance
SPECIAL GROUP OF DRESSES
SPECIAL GROUP OF DRESSES
SPECIAL GROUP OF DRESSES
9.95
14.95
4.95
BLOUSES AND SKIRTS
20% Off
Many Other Items At Special Prices
ALL SALES FINAL
CAROL YN
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A.
rr,•*�ee game'.;
sarej game, ,i 1 y: lr ' h
Seaforth 16 8 0 106 101 26'
Sarmia •. 9 11 4 8 5 83 18'
Woodstock .,,, 6 11 2 90 107 14
St. Marys 6 13 1 76 123 10.
London 6 13 0 85 114 12.
Games this week are: London
'here on Thursday, arid .Seaforth at
Burlington on Friday. We still
need cars with drivers for this
trip. Next week the game in Sar-
nia on Quesday has.. been postpon-
ed till February 12, and we are
playinga postponed game in
Guelpon Thursday, Jan. 24; no
home games next week. Drivers
for the Guelph game would be ap-
preciated.
You will see by our financial
statement we are very low on
funds, but are depending very
much on your support in purchas-
ing tickets for our booster party,
to be held January 31st at the Com-
munity Centre. We hope this will
give us enough funds to see out
the balance of the schedule. Please
purchase a $1.00 admission booster
ticket and give us the final lift we
need to mase this a successful sea-
son. Tickets ' are available at
Stewarts, Keating, Baldwins and
Seaforth Motors. .
Perhaps many of our supporters
do not realize that Jack McLlwain
has played Junior hockey for Sea -
forth for five seasons. I think you
all realize he has been the spark
ply of the team in most of these
seasons, and again this year he is
captain and also leading scorer
of our Junior `B's". I know we
are all very sorry that this is the
last season that Jack will be able
to play junior hockey. To show
our appreciation to Jack, we are
making the February 5th game in
Seaforth with Guelph, "Jack Mc-
Llwain Night", and intend to make
a presentation to Jack between the
second and third periods of this
game. I understand that many of
the fans have indicated that they
also would like to show their ap-
preciation to Jack for the good
hockey he has shown them over
the years, and donations are being
received by Thorpe Rivers that a
presentation by the fans may also
be made at the same time:. Please
let's turn out in full force on Feb.
5th, to make the final scheduled
game of Jack's Junior days a
memorable one for .him.
The following is our financial
statement to date. You will see
we haven't sufficient funds to pay
our way from home games' ex-
penses and we would appreciate if
anyone having booster tickets sold
would turn in their money as soon
as possible.
Total sale of booster tick-
ets $ 2,705.00
Donations 34725
Gate receipts to date 864.30
Turkey draw to date 39725
Proceeds from feather
party 335.75
$ 4,724.55
Expenses to date last
week $ 4,454.97
Refereeing (minors) 22.50
Travelling 6329
Telephone 21.55
Coaching 30.00
Lunches 116.00
$ 4,708.31
Balance in bank $ 16.24
ZION
Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Lannin had
as their guests on Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. Morley Lannin and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thiel and
family.
Mrs. James Malcolm received
word last week of the passing of
her brother-in-law, Mr. Archie Mal-
colm, in Vancouver, B.C.
Mrs. Annie Balfour is spending a
few days with her daughter, Mrs.
George Pepper and Mr. Pepper,
Mitchell. We hope Mrs. Balfour
will soon be feeling better.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Burchill
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Burchill Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barker visit-
ed Mrs. Barker, Sr., in Stratford
Hospital on Sunday. • •
Mrs. Morley Lannin had a very
successful W,A. meeting on Wed-
nesday, with Mrs. W. Annis as
president.
Brodhagen
Ladies` Aid Meets
The annual meeting of the Lad-
ies' Aid. of St. Peter's Lutheran
Church' was held with 31 members
present. The devotions were con-
ducted by Mrs. Russell Sholdice,
Mrs. William Diegel, Mrs. Dalton
Hinz and Mrs. Edward Scherbarth,
The topic was "Our Mission in
,Malaya." Mrs. Fred Young, the
president, conducted the business
session, and Rev. E. J. Fischer con-
ducted the election of officers.
The 1957 officers are: president,
Mrs. Gred Young; vice-president,
Mrs. Lew Hicks; secretary, Mrs.
Manuel Beuermann ; treasurer,
Mrs. Martin Dietz; pianist, Mrs.
Toledo Beuermann ; assistants,
Mrs. George Mogk, Mrs. Russell
Sholdice; parsonage committee,
Mrs. Ed. Scherbarth, Mrs. Edwin
Scherbarth. Mrs. Harold Rock and
Mrs. Harold Mogk; flower bed
committee, Mrs. Harold Mogk, Mrs.
Irwin Miller. Mrs. Reuben Rapien,
Mrs. D Hinz; buying committee,
Mrs. Martin Dietz, Mrs. Albert
Bauer, Mrs. Oscar Young; audi-
tors, Mrs. T. Siemon, Mrs. George
Rock.
It was decided to donate $20 for
fuel for the church. Mr. and Mrs.
Fischer will be in charge of the
devotions and topic at the Febru-
ary meeting. Slides will be shown
and each member is to bring a
visitor. Birthdays were reported
by Mrs. E. Scherbarth, Mrs. Mar-
tin Dittmcr•. Mrs. John L. Benne-
wies, Mrs. George Rock, Mrs, Rus-
sell Sholdice and Mrs, Philip Rock.
Lunch was served by Mrs, John L.
Bennewies, Mrs, Henry Bennewies,
Mrs. Manuel Beuermann, Mrs. To-
ledo Beuermann, • Mrs. Reuben
Buuck and Mrs. Henry E. Diegel.
•
SAVE FROM $17.50 to $29.50
ON YOUR NEW TAILORED
SUT
ORDERED THIS MONTH .
Choose from hundreds of English Wor-
steds,
onsteds, Tweeds. Gabardines or Flannels, in
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You'lI get
FREE EXTRA PANTS
W. R. JOHNSTON SUITS ‘i to Ux.50
CAMBRIDGE SUITS 89'85' to
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895°
STEWART BROS.
BLAKE
Mr. Will Clarke, of Toronto. spent'
Wednesday in Blake and attended
the funeral of his neighbor, Mr.'
Bohn.
Mrs. Sam Hey has gone to the
home of her daughter, Norma. and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Archie I
Mustard, of Brucefield, for a few
weeks during the winter months.
Miss Carol Faber and Sharon,
of Kippen, called on their grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Oesch.
tIMINIKOMMISMIMIIIMIMMEleseeets
District Obituaries
Amsis EXPOSITOR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS — Phone 41
FUNERAL OF WM, MACKT
ANNUAL MEETING and BANQUET
Seaforth Agricultural Society
Tuesday, January 22nd
In Egmondville United Church
GUEST SPEAKER — E. D. McGUGUN
Assistant General Manager of Western Fair.
GOOD ENTERTAINMENT
Tickets may be obtained from any of the Directors.
HENSALL—Funeral services for
the late William Mackt, who pass- I
ed away at his late residence,
Highland Road. R.R. 4, London, on
Wednesday. January 9, in his 30th
year, were held from the George
E. Logan & Sons funeral chapel,
London, on Friday with interment 1
in Mount Pleasant Cemetery.
His widow is the former Paul-
ine Cooke. He was the son-in-law ,
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Funk, of Hen -
call.
MRS. EMILIE BOHN
BLAKE—Mrs. Emilie Bohn, 66,
who was born in Mescze, Poland,
and came to Canada in 1929, died
inband, Clinton Hospital on Monday.'
January 7. after a lingering ill-
ness. She had lived in Blake since
coming to Canada with her bus -1
She was a faithful member of
St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Zur-
ich, from where the funeral took
place on Wednesday at 2 p In. Her
pastor, Rev, Otto Winter, conduct-
ed the funeral service, taking his
text from Psalm 23. The ladies'
choir of the church sang two an-
thems. Interment was made in
the Lutheran cemetery, Bronson
Line.
Surviving are her sorrowing hus-
band. Gusttav, and a daughter,
Mrs. Harry (Ella) Westroob, of
Goderich, and two grandchildren,
who mourn the loss of a loving
wife and mother. One son died in
infancy; two brothers, Adolph
Schultz, Berlin, Germany, and Lud-
wig. of Hilisgreen.; three sisters,
Mrs. John Honigs, Toronto; Mrs. l
John Leder apd Mrs. Ernest Rutke,
both in Germany.
The pallbearers were Messrs.
Edmund Erb, Harold Finlay, Earl
Oesch, Kenneth and Keith Gin-:
gerich and Bruce Klopp, all of 1
the vicinity of Zurich. The floral 1
tributes were beautiful and those
attending the funeral from a dis-
tance were relatives and friends
from Toron o, Sarnia, Goderich and
the surrounding community. The
sympathy of Mr. Bohn's many
friends is extended to him in his
great loss.
Mr. and Mrs, Amos Gingerich
opened their borne for the rela-
tives and friends and neighbors
for the funeral day.
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at
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CTRIC
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