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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1957-02-15, Page 5rf 4 '4 TO, nt' 1a3 ,. meek in Taranto an attended� the Ontario Gop. 1 Roasts eonve.n ou at then a Ye* teA- oY 1 r. o.land. �. rieultural .Iounci1.,at the'Farlia. anent Buildings. Mr, Wm. Dale flew to Cleveland front London last Wednesday aid 'visited the Overland Guernsey Farm at Newbury. , • Miss Janet MacGregor. and Miss Mary Whyte; of Stratford sxeach- .ers' College, visited at. their par- ental homes over the weekend. Miss Joyce Lewitt, Thorndale, spent the weekend with her par- -exits, Mr. and Mrs. Wi . ewitt, ' Mr. Bert Ferris, Provost, Alta., visited at the home of Mr. and Sirs, Harvey Taylor, Mr. az d Mrs. 'Verne Dale and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson last week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson and 11Ir. Ferris spent Thursday after-, noon with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Web- ster at St. Helens, and also with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Henderson, of Kipper, Thursday evening. NOTICE! Gillespie Dry Cleaners' WILL BE OPEN Friday and .Saturday February 15 and 16 Persons having left garments for cleaning may obtain them at this time. uF eyltt Wi .0, stent.d y tremng ,.with Mr and Mrs .y l Puce Medd, Sea forth Visi�toT wjitb Mr,'• a�id: Mrs k' Riley .and Doug ova the weekend were 1VIr. and Mrs, $Qbert W ods, • Searbarq, and Mr. .and Mrs. Ron- ald C.orrigau, Termite, M'rs, George Mdiwain'•,and tax mother, • s-;;iugswellz of GQde- rich, attended the nursescapppng at Stratford Nursing School Sat- urday- afternoon, when. Miss (gl- en Mdllwain,; nurse -in -training, .was taking part in the service., 1VII0' McIlwain, daughter. of Mr, and Mrs. George Mellwain, success- fully obtained the highest points in a class of 28, and was among those who were capped .in the cere- mony Saturday afternoon. We wish Helen continued success during 'her training as a nurse. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Medd, Sea - forth, spent- Sunday with Mr., and Mrs. George Leitch. Mrs. Wm. Dale and Laurel vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. T. Mc- Michael, Goderich, on Sunday. Mrs. W. L. Whyte, teacher of the Girls' 4-H Club work and her club girls met for their final meet- ing and entertained their mothers at the home of Mrs. J. Broadfpot, assistant leader, Monday evening. The home economist, Miss Shirley Bullock, was present and present- ed the plans for the next achieve- ment day. A large barn' on the "River Farm", owned by Mr. W. L. Whyte, formerly owned by T. McMichael, was burned early Monday morn- ing. IY Sk: qs Several` hronl here attende ,ondeSbaro' e ens` I ii.;6 t i t t{ I?'a'mjly l+Cight,, Held last. Fr�clay ei ening in, the f,ond'esbor9 cemmnp- city Hall, At �i o'eioek l verYene sat. down to a pot lltb15 appper Later„ a concert was held and Miss Flora Turnbull, Walton; shoWted slides of the trir she toolsrough Eur one last summer, S ..ine mu icnl numbel"s were. alsoresente by ,. local talent., A dance was held af- terwards, with dancing to the Hur, on Ramblers. , , , Societies Meet 4i. lir tle e The January W.M.S. and W,A. meeting was held in the choir rooms of Burps' United Church with 30 in attendance. Mrs. Carter, leader of Group 2, opened. the meeting with a, reading, "He Is Our Peace," followed with prayer. Mrs. Bert Hoggart gave a -reading on "Our Future," Mrs. Harry Teb- butt gave a paper, "Our Brother- hood," and Mrs. George' Smith read a poem, "I Can't." hymn 46 was sung. 'Mrs; Robert Jamieson gave a paper on Malaya and China. Mrs. White, the presislent, con- ducted- the business session and Mrs. Lear read the scripture. The treasurer's report was- read, hav- ing met our allocation. Thank -you notes were read from Mrs. A. Col- son, Margaret Crosier, Mr. and Mrs, W. Addison and Jim and Miss Phemie Lowerie. Roll call was an- swered by paying of fees. Miss Ida Leiper gave the study book, The meeting closed with Hymn 502 and prayer. A dainty lunch was served by Group 2. E SWIFT'S JEWEL SHORTENING QUICK QUAKER OATS FIVE ROSES FLOUR IGA BAKED BEANS 2 1 -LB. CTNS 53c 5 -LB. BAG 7 -LB. BAG 15 -OZ. GLASS JUG SUNNY MORN COFFEE VEAL ROLLS ib Premium Quality TRIPLE BREASTED OR 3 LEGGED Frying ' Chickens lb. TABLERITE FRANKS DAINTY RICE CLOVER LEAF SOLID TUNA ROYAL GUEST BREAD SWIFT'S PREM. IGA CHOICE SLICED PEACHES SHIRRII4"S INSTANT PUDDINGS 47c 1-1b. Pkg, 39c 1 -LB. CTN. 7 -OZ. TIN 24 -OZ. SLICED LOAF 16c 41c 17c 12 -OZ. 43c TIN 150Z. 23c TIN 2. 23c CHIFFON .PIE FILLING LEMON or STRAWBERRY Pkgs. .2 35c TABLERITE BACK BACON TABLERITE Mac & Cheese Loaf 47c 49c 23c 1 -LB.- 95c BAG 43< 1/2 -lb. Pkg. 6.Oz. Pkg. 55c 27c FIRM GREEN NEW CABBAGE BETTER EATING MAC. APPLES FRESH S6LID HEAD LETTUCE SNOBOY GARDEN FRESH CELERY HEARTS SERVE THEM RAW CARROTS - - - .07c lb. 3-1b. Poly. 35c - 24's t9c Lge. Bunch 25c 3-1b. Poly. 17c WATCH YOUR LONDON FREE' PRESS FOR A FULL PAGE AD. EACH WEEK Come in on Friday and enjoy a FREE Cup of Delicious IGA Sunny Morn Coffee! CLEARY'S 1GA MARKET 11 1 by GBy FRANKLIN C. BRYANS) The Paster examinations are lurking only 42 days around the corner. The timetable for the cop-, ing test -run appeared on the bulle- tin board this week, Virgil, the letter -writer -not Ver- gil, the Roman writer -is in the news again this `week. Virgil Theodore Petz-the man who sent the letters, has been, re- vealed in various of the daily papers of this week. Two differ- ent articles have been discovered. The headlines of the first article were: "Writes Lonely Heart Let- ters, Searching For Husky Wife," and a later article read: "Seeks 'Big Wife', is. Sing Sing Grad." The Oakville -Trafalgar High School re- ported the letters to the Cleve- land police, who found- that Virgil had written some 2,600 similar let- ters and had a potential list of 30,- 000 others. Petz admitted after questioning that he had been arrested nine times around the country and had served a five-year term in Sing Sing for selling mortgaged proper- ty. Thus ends Virgil's mail order quest of a• husky wife. $ $ The Grade 12 Home Economics Class toured the Stacey Dairy and Creamery in Mitchell last Tues- day. Everyone received a free bottle of chocolate milk and miss- ed the afternoon classes. $ $ A switch of the Wednesday and Thursday timetable will make Wednesday "Thursday, and Thurs- day "Wednesday", with tenth per- iod Thursday remaining Thursday. There will be no change of date! Understand? This is done so that both teach - VALENTINE DANCE SEAFORTH W.I. Community Centre Friday, Feb. 15 Norris Orchestra Admission 50 Cents EVERYBODY WELCOME EUCHRE AND DANCE Friday, March 22nd 1lJl li1u� VALENTINE TEA Wed., Feb. 20th HOME BAKE SALE and CANDY BOOTH ST. THOMAS' ANGLIdAN CHURCH PARISH HALL 3 - 5:30 p.m. Under auspices Woman's Auxiliary era and students will not have the same periods of every week' adis- rupted' on is-rupted'on account of basketball games. $ $ Do you hear ' bells? It's only the "three-minute alarm." A pin has been added to the clock tb ring a bell three minutes past the bell which ends the ninth period and begins tenth period (extra cur- riculum period). The three-minute interval is used to mark atten- dance and thus prevent "happy wanderers" in the halls during tenth period. Grade XI is next in line for this 'week's assembly entertainment. $ $ e Students' Council The Valentine dance scheduled for tFriday, has been postpon- ed until the following Friday, in order that instead of records, the Students' CounciLmay contract an orchestra. • A Valentine party and dance, sponsored by the Anglican Young People's Union, will be held in the Anglican parish hall Saturday eve- ning. $ $ Sports Basketball scores from last week -are as follows: On Wednesday the Senior Boys were defeated by Clinton 12-46, trailing ,to the finish. Scorers of the few points were: R. Scoins, 4 pts.; R. Mahon, 4 pts. (all foul shots), F. Bryans, 2 pts.; C. Kerr, 2 pts. The Junior Boys were defeated 25-30 in a close game after hav- ing the lead 9-8 at the end of the half. Scorers were: H. -James, 14 pts.; D. Tremeer. 11 pts. The Senior Girls were defeated 15-24 by Clinton; though they held an 8-0 lead at one time. Scorers were: R. Sills, 7 pts.; R. Teall, 3 pts.; B. McFarlane, 3 pts.; I. Lyd-- att, 1 pt.; M. Ross. 1 pt. The Junior Girls. again victori- ous, defeated Clinton 25-7. Scor- ers were: F. Menheen, 13 pts.; M. Papple, 2 pts.; G. Nixon, 2 pts.; S. Savauge, 1 pt. On Friday, the Senior Boys fought a better battle. but lost again to Clinton 32-0. Scorers were: C. Kerr, 13 pts.; R. Scoins, 8 pts.; K. Pethick, 5 pts.; D. Riley, 2 pts. The Junior Boys were unable to get an 'edge and lost 24-36 to Clin- ton. Scorers were: B. Bennendyke 9 pts.; H. James, 7 pts.; D. Tre- meer, 6 pts.; R. Reith, 6 pts.; • R. Eyre. 2 pts. The Senior Girls lost by a mar- gin in a hard-fought game 13-14 to Clinton. Scorers were: 'B. Mc- Farlane, 6 pts.; R. Sills, 3 pts.; M. Ross, 2 pts.; I. Lydiatt, 2 pts. IY d} ht�,. i..A4%'r. ��.i'�I�•iy,. faa,al, .I' '4! I)y.71tu; �r ull,l3.7, rS3i C.W.L. EUCHRE St. James' School Friday, Feb, 22nd 8:30 p,m. Admission 50c LUNCH SERVED BINGO and DANCE Friday, March 1st Parish Hall, DUBLIN Cash Prizes, $5.00 a game for 15 games -- 3 Special Games Admission for Bingo and Dance 75c Admission for Dance 50c - Lunch Served - BLUE RANGERS ORCHESTRA Bingo at 8:30. sharp SPONSORED by ALTAR SOCIETY W.O.A.A. Western Ontario FINALS Listowel JUVENILES VS. Seaforth TOPNOTCH JUVENILES SEAFORTH ARENA Thursday, Feb. 14 This is for the Championship! Please come out and support your local boys. ADMISSION - 50c and 25c All primary school children i, admitted FREE to all Minor flodkee, playoff games . rc WINTHROP A crokinole party is being held in Cavan Church, Winthrop, this evening, Thursday, Feb. 14. CROMARTY F draixn up `;tf best .0041 „AYeh,sees^ ;Feb I.h--,ei forth at, St 7Y(arys' • Feb al s,t Ai;4rys t Seafottlt F'eb, 26 St i s 'at Seaforth Feb.pe-4o#9414..0. pt.: Marys Mar.a.; Seaforth`' Mar. 7••-Seaforth a't St. '1VTarys ' Mar. 0 -St. Mary's at' Seaforth Sarnia and. Woodstock will be'.; playing off and the winner of; our series Will pipet with the winner of the Wopdatock• and Sarnia' ser- ies. .Burlington and Kitchener play Off, and Owen Sound meets Wa terloo in the• Eastern group play- off series, Last week I mrtioned that re- served seats are available at•Sea- forth Motors. You can reserve for all play-off games seats in Section "B" and "F" (which are the north and south centre sections) for $1.00 per seat. Many have taken ad; vantage of this offer, but there' are still plenty of good seats available, and most of you realize play -Off gapes bring out many who have not been out before, and also visit- ing teams bring many fans with them,' making it necessary to ar- rive early if you ,have no seat re- served. Please take advantage of our reserved seat plan at Seaforth Motors. Mr. and Mrs, William Caldwell and family, of Brucefield. were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. T. Laing on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Armstrong and two sons visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay McKellar and fam- ily on Monday evening. Miss Caroline Kumm, of 'Mit- chell. was a guest of Margaret Jean Russell over the weekend. Miss Alice Sorsdahl was the guest of Miss Charlotte Battin at Monkton. Farmers' Union Propose New Unit (Contributed) The monthly meeting of the Farmers' Union, held at Hugh Johnson's. got under way 9:15 Sat- urday night after the minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. One of the liveliest business meetings of the season took place. The Local decided to approach Gordon McGavin in leasing a pond and stream and having it stocked with fish, also same controlled by the Farmers' Union. Tractor lic- enses came under discussion, and it was • felt if you license your tractor, you would also have to license every implement or wagon you towed behind it on highways. The Union was opposed to such an act. The Farmers' Union does not believe it democratic for munici- palities to give grants to C.FA., but does not object to a mill rate, so that the ratepayer has his choice for or against, and .by in- forming the assessor of his inten- tions. The Local thought municipal taxes should be payable twice a year. Concerning hog marketing, the O.F.U. feel hogs should be sold from your pens, also price stated at that time. It was proposed to invite the C,F.A. to a joint meeting with the O,F.U, in the near future in Sea - forth Town Hall. ft was felt by Local 134, Wal- ton, that its membership has got- ten so large and spread over so much territory that it is impos- sible to keep all members inform- ed of current happenings, so a total in Seaforth id about to be organized, Next month's meeting Will be held in Seaforth Town' .. tin Wednesday night, March P 1 # ^ q ,r ,, $ We have decided not to raise the price of admission for our first play-off series in spite of the fact we have to raise referee's fees to $15.00 each, plus travelling expens- es, give a percentage of each gate to the O.H.A. We are hoping by retaining our 50c and 25c admis- sion we will get enough extra cus- tomers to take care of our added expenses. Please come out and support your team in their play- off games, $ $ The turnout to minor hockey night wasvery encouraging, and I hope -it will become a yearly ev- ent. $ Our financial statement is as fol- lows: Ticket sales to date $ 2,705.00 Gate receipts 1,150.05 Draws 483.50 Donations 34925 Feather parties 64.5.60 Insurance benefits 114.15 Player's release 75.00 Minor hockey night 86.00 $ 5,658.55 Expenses to date last week ia5,,226.50 Travelling Lunches Equipment (Juniors) Equipment (Minors) Board Skate sharpening Coaching Advertising 34.76 125.00 13.25 35.00 23.15 30.00 5.00 'Pallored two,, and tpre J w1 X' c styres.tvitiateol,r eats and ?' ee.�iltrei'.K,l�ent> tbese.cpats are, fgatur, ed m the . nether, shades to wear; wh the popylar rla:bker shalde slacks, Drop in any time and look over the first Spring arrivals. You'll like them! $ 5,534.66 Balance in bank $ 123.89 Dublin School News SIZES 35 TO 44 (By C. MOYLAN) The pleasant custom of giving Valentines on February 14th was begun many years ago and was inspired by an untalented man. Since he had no talent for greater things. he decided to make the lit- tle things count. He made count- less people happy by remember- ing the sick and never forgetting a child's birthday, and hence when he died he was not forgotten. His custom of making people happy was carried on -and, so on Thurs- day many Valentines were given and received. There were a few little hitches, however. There were Valentines for your mother, father, brother, sister, grandfather, aunt, boss, and for just about eAryone you could think of. but it was that "special one" that seemed to cause the most concern -at least from what I heard. One girl managed to buy three for one person, before she could decide on' the best one. Oth- ers could not find the right in- scription: "My Dearest" or "To the only one I love", were too ser- ious. while ones like, "4 My Sweety Pie" and "Just a pop'in for you, Valentine", were too silly. After pondering the problem, the right one was purchased and given, and on Thursday everyone was con- tented with his 'or her Valentine. $ We extend our sympathy to"our schoolmate, Marjorie O'Reilly, on the death of her grandmother. $ $ Question of the week: Why won't Veronica accept Chirty? Thrifty Kippenettes Meet Mrs. W. Bell was hostess to the Thrifty Kippenettes eighth and last meeting Saturday. The meet- ing opened with the 4-H Pledge, followed with the roll call answer- ed by ten members. Minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted, Mrs, Bell spoke about the record books and what they must contain for Achievement Day, and outlined Achievement Day and told the girls what they would have to do besides judging pyjamas. Mrs. Bell also gave the girls instruc- tions on bow to make scuffs out of pyjama material. Their home as- signment was to finish up pyjam- as and record book. Ayrshire Club To Visit Farms Here The Banner County Ayrshire Club, which includes Waterloo, Perth, Huron, Wellington, Bruce and. Grey. is planning a short barn meeting on Wednesday, Feb. 20, at the farm of Glen McNichol, in% McKillop, eight miles north and 21/2 miles east of Seaforth. After the meeting the group will pro. ceed to visit herds owned by John Glanville, Elgin Nott and Mei'v'yn t,obb. • P•'• k. • fib'• ' Most men are tired of cheap synthics in slacks- 'they're turning„to a grade' that give good wear, good press -retaining qualities, and good looks. These slacks are identical in quality to our 59.50 suits. Finely tailored, all silk trim- med. Colors: charcoal, mid grey, light grey, fawn and brown. NEW COLORS! NEW PATTERNS! MEN'S NYLON SOX New "Ivy League" stripes and two-tone patterns, ®® in long, long -wearing nylon Ankle Sox. Sizes 101/2 to 12. Twelve color combinations to choose from, at 43 STEWART BROS. CROMARTY NEWS OF THE WEEK Mr. William Patrick, of Wyom- ing, visited with Mr. and Mrs, T. Laing and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Mc- Kellar. Mr. Alex Gardiner visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Falconer at Thorndale. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caddick and family, of London, visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace. W.M.S. Meets The members of the Women's Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs. Sarah Scott on Thurs- day. Mrs. Lloyd Sorsdahl presid- ed. The meeting opened with a call to worship, Scripture reading and prayer by the president. The study book, "The Church in South- east Asia," was in charge of Mrs. T. L. Scott, who was assisted' in. by Mrs. F. Allen, Mrs. E. Moore and Mrs. M. Haughton. Ciirrenti' events were given by Mrs. Sarah. . Scott. Roll call was answered. by naming a missionary in Formo- sa. Olive Speare gave the Glad- Tidings lad Tidings prayer. Mrs. William Har- per read a paper entitled, "Fol- lowing in the Footsteps of Jesus." An interesting feature of the meet-, ing was the presentation of an hon- orary on orary life membership certificate to Mrs. Sarah Scott. Mrs. Grace Scott read the address, and the presentation was made by Mrs. T. Laing. The meeting closed with , prayer by Mrs. Houghton and the Lord's Prayer in unison. Lunch was served by the committee in charge. FEBRUARY. and MARCH BARGAINS! Pumping Systems (shallow well) Deep Well Jet Systems Permanent Water Softeners Kitchen Sinks Bathroom Fixtures Order Now and Save 10% Make arrangements to -day and pay later. AiLSO USED ARTICLES AS LISTED BELOW: 2 used 5' White Enamel Tubs (good as new) cheap 1 used Shower Cabinet and Faucets complete (like new) ; only $25.00 1 used Compact Closet; only 1/3 new price 1 used Floor Furnace, Coleman No. 888 (List $198.00 new), only $100.00 (new guarantee) 1 used Space Heater, only $15.00 3 news Space Heaters, showroom scratches on them; 25% off Used Motors, Used Furances, Oil and Coal, and other articlies too numerous to .mention • (til or drop in now and save. Gerald Gingerich's Sales Heating, Lighting and Plum Electrical Repairing - Motor Phone '34 Zurich r�r ;ii ,a15�� .1..:r�i� hr 11 x 131`;ps a, i' 1Jrs. 111 !a ir.s r, 4' i