The Huron Expositor, 1957-03-01, Page 5las ASV c t, al ��
r ri' S11,00 ti
2, 0 ee" r.
t
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ta,distri,tk r a iititit taBlb
Ilk ad,t,;Aiit nri �.fAQd Bb
are 6,00 , 1 e r i .sebo
Motels, : q";te 110.001 l i F t t
IIamea g T;iiSiltlition,'
Seal #Drop?.
This ,t skh2a aalrri l,, opt
iniaiitly by ejght • lausu3etisnnen
representing all denoriiiilioas
'who were , eegacuzed a'baut, $ yeaa<•
ago:
In. recent ine;itaa ,a •L'adi`es' .Aux-
iliary 'Caapp,. Lias , ben organized'
in the, South Huron area to help
in this. Werk
130R;04. G9, W 1AAPIES'
. FEPE Aac1GQN ,
-EUCHRE. I- DANCE
in LON'O'ESBORO Hall
Tuesday, March 5`
°dank Norris and bis Raneh Boys
EUCHRE 8:30
Ladies bring Lunch
Price 50c
�.���„�►� mrs rata
rg�ak'heaot
+ d 40 ;by y e
Qraa.a . e1 adg, gpenlag, . the,
hXPV,, 4ilVloke foie To •ee, Q.
Christ," .f#llowed watt# AraYeF i
Mrs Telsaa, Beiala " !g ser, tur
1e$o'b PS ttft 2I', Was rand 1W Mrs;
Geode p'ox� ��,
-Aa invitatio�a was aeeepted to
Wad, the: Waltfii :Proup'1azaar oil
Maack, 1 gentareolleaamenta. Were
madeafer'the S atrtclr's. Social ail
Maycb 13; the Wcsi. Side to bring
terta,.al}d the East Side, saildayl F.-
es."
' xbe. topie, "The Soil and t»
Sofil," was given .by Mas:, Cbaxles
McGavin. A miss sionary' story of
"Brighton Case," a farmer masaion-
•.aey ,in Burma,. was taken 1ayaMus.
R,; Mc 4ichaela- The meeting clos-
ed with Hymn 356, "Take My Life'
arid Let It .Be, and, the Mizpah
benediction repeated in unison. At -
the close of the meeting sill boxes
were packed for shut-ins.
Walton Grano
The Walton Group met last Wed-
nesday in the church basement,
taking the form of a quilting, bee.
t Call' Xas
gnataeth Ad w',as
praside ti a [A.!
TO CLEAR!
r
BEATTIE'DRYEJS
Regular 4299.95
FOR $199.45
$19.00 DOWN DELIVERS
Get them -while they last !
DENNIS ELE(TRIC.�
ri8l{,
Ow a�X MSS,.h� AIv1e.JF' ,reaC
tbo ,scrAptttre .fr914,. ,Jai13lk .0
�anenta alfa r, were. given by •
/hp i e
e Ptreaa at Qu this psalm,
re aittbe,Veot;etary s, reporv?nd ,al
s4 ,stated teat Blyth and• ;Moil
criet ; ha�d� accepted _invXf 4 Olt$ tio:
pttet4,,tho b aeaaw ., March;
aiitteeal, patect
bazaCopal>, to 11e,: wa1jps}1Vlarch 2Qfor-werettic'
read by the seeratary it was de
,eded .to hold -the next meeting on
�. . o . > lvfa
n
PHONE '47 SEAFORTH
1.
ur
idaY attaa*no en re i 14, at
Abe home of .Mrs. H. Travis, when
the afprent members are to bring
in their donations to be marked.
The W.A..treasurer's report wbs
;;ead by Mra. Luella Marshall, fol-
lowed by Mrs. E. Watson report-
ing on the W.M.S. The March
lunch committee, will consist ,of
Mra. G. Dundas, Mrs. H. Travis,
Mrs, E, Mitchell and Mrs. Allen.
McCall.
Hymn 490 was sung, followed by
the benediction repeated in -uni-
son. Hostesses for the day were
Mrs. Ethel Hackwell, Mrs. P. Mc-
Donald, Mrs. R. Kirkby and Mrs.
L. Marshall.
Mr. Edwin C. Miller, of Leth-
bridge, Alta., spent last week with
his mother, Mrs. F. H. Miller, at-
tending the funeral of his late
father, Mr: Fred H. Miller. '
Miss Ida Scherbarth, of Strat-
ford, visited with her sister. Mrs.
F. H. Miler, for a few days last
week.
Mrs. Belle Boyd, of McKillop, is
visiting with her sister-in-law,' Mrs.
Thomas .Leeming,
Mr. Finlay Ross, of Windsor, at-
tended the funeral of the late Mr.
Thomas Leeming last Friday af-
ternoon. Other friends attending
were Rev. J. Maines, of Embro;
Re"v. J. Button, of Tavistock, and
Mrs. Tillie Johnston, Seafortb.
Mr. Neil McGavin, of Guelph
O.A.C., spent several days with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gprdon Mc -
Gavin.
Mr. David Hackvaell, of Exeter,
spent the weekend with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hack -
well.
Miss Norma Leeming, of Hes-
peler, visited with her parents, - Mr.
and Mrs. -Leonard Leeming, and
attended the funeral of her uncle,
Mr. T. Leeming.
Mr. and Mrs, Walter Broadfoot
are spending a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. John Henderson, Sea -
forth.
W.Y. Will Meet
The February meeting of the
Walton Women's Institute will be
held in the Community Hall on
Thursdayafternoon at 2 o'clock.
Conveners will be Mrs. George
Love and Mrs. Earl Mills. Roll
call will,_ be, "My favorite home
remedy," and the motto, "Feed
the family what they require,
rather than what they desire." by
Mrs. Gordon McGavin.
SAVE $ $
SS
BY ORDERING . YOUR GRAIN. REQUIRE-
MENTS IN TRUCK LOTS DIRECT FROM
GODERICH Attractive Prices
$ $ $ $ $
FIELD. SEE.DS•
Have arrived, and we can save you money by
placing your Order TO -DAY !
Special on No: 1 Grimm Alfalfa
$27.00 per Bushel
ALL OTHER SEEDS AVAILABLE
$ $ $ $'
SEED GRAIN
Drop in our Office and sea Samples of the popular
GARRY and RODNEY OATS -
• Certified (No. 1 Garry • No. 1 Commercial Rodney
• No, 1 Registered Garry • No. 1 Certified Rodney
• No. 1 .Commercial Simcoe • No 1 Registered Rodney
Registered No. 1 Herta Barley
No. 1 Montcalm Barley
The...M st .,Value For the Farmer's Dollar
p.hon >..
F :` acxdl
OTCH FEEDS
LIMITED
•
•
Seaforth
e i1'm 27'
m `phompsoa 27.
7agoa :. 2
wSiiiith , „ .26 15:.16
Orif n 0'14
1..**01. 20 7 " 8.
Thompson : 27 fi° 8•
1lodgina•
;W.a'iters: ,,..5 8. .4. s 1
Babensee 18'
Wayne,,
Yes:. 9
eckridga 20
1�}.
•Houghton
Qhver' 18 2 3. 5
1$ 2`
Williams
....... 5 5 4
Wright 4 1 2 S. • 2
Sawyer 24 0 2 2 39
K. Thompson 10
15
3 0 0 0 0
Schenck ....,
der
Goalies GP GA SO Averages
Vehoeve 9 51 0 5.66. 0
Germain 18 66 0 3.66 0
$ $
A few more reserved,- seats .are
available for, play=off games. Plan
will be available before each game--
at
ame-at the arena.
$ $
Hockey fans 'are missing some
very good games by not following
our Midget and Juvenile hockey
teams:- For example; last Satur-
day evening our Juveniles, playing
Listowel here, came from behind a
4 to 2 score in the third, period, to
win 6 to 5. The,local 20/to 30 -peo-
ple in attendance certainly enjoy-
ed this game, I am sure.
The standing$of play-off games
in our Junior "B" group after
Tuesday night games, are as fol-
lows: .
-District Obituaries
Owen Sound
Burlington
Woodstock
Seaforth
Waterloo
Kitchener
Sarnia
St. Marys
days remaining until the Easter
,examinations cornmenee.
Evellas
The annual Seed Fair will be,
held in Clinton. on IVIarch 1 and 2.
About 20 boys from Seaforth are
:eotering in the seed judging. The
Grade 940 boys have been work-
ingaliard on an exhibit, based on
a report Of the Ontario Beef and
Paptaire Improvement.
6
6
6
4
2
2
The winner of the Owen Sound -
Waterloo play-offs will play off
with the winner of the Burlington -
Kitchener series. We will play off
with the winner of the Woodstock -
Sarnia series, if and when we win
froma St. Marys. 1.f we lose, we
are through for this season. Let's
see good crowds out to help cheer
our team to victory. The next
game will be in St. Marys:, Thurs-
day, Feb. 28, and back in Seaforth
Tuesday, March 5.
The following is our financial
Booster ticket sales to
date $2,705.00
Reserve tickets to date 36.00
Booster parties 695.60
Minor hockey 100.50
Hospital insurance 114.15
Donations 349.25
Gate receipts 1,305.70
Turkey draw 520.00
Player's release 75.00
MRS: JOSEPH RYAN
ST. COLUMBAN, - Word has
been received here of the death
in Detroit of, Mrs. Joseph Ryan,
the former' Lena Carpenter. She
was the daughter of the late Rich-
ard and Ellen McCardle Carpenter,
and was born here, later moving
with her family to Sault Ste. Marie.
In 1903 she was married to Joseph
Ryan. formerly of McKillop Town-
ship, who aied in 1927.
She is survived by three sons,
Francis and John, Detroit; Rich-
ard, Texas; one daughter, Mary,
Port Huron, and two sisters, Mrs,
Mary Goodnetter and Mrs. Therese
Larouche. One daughter, Sister
Anne Frances (Helen), predeceas-
FUNERAL OF VVILLIAM BELL
HENSALL.-Funeral services for
the late William Bell, pioneer dis-
trict resident, were held from the
Bonthron funeral chapel, Hensall,
on Friday. Rev. Donalq. MacDon-
ald officiated.
Bearers' were Harold Bell, Lon-
don; Jack Faber, William Mickle,
Jim Bell, Archie Roweliffe and J.
E. McEwan. Burial was in Hen-
sall Union Cemetery. The floral
tribUtes were numerous and loye-
ly.
Surviving Mr. Bell are one sis-
ter, Mrs. Donald McLeod, Calgary,
Alta,; five nieces, Mrs. C. Joynt,
Mrs. Laird Mickle and Mrs. Jack
Faber, Hensall; Mrs. Edward l3ar-
rett, New York; Miss Loretta Bell,
'London; two nephews, Harold Bell,
London, and Donald McLeod, San
Jose, California:
"Utter relaxation", contrary to
aeneral committee's opinion, does
not interest the boys. The former is
the name of a play that is to be
presented on Variety Night. The
director, Mr. Cosford, is finding
that actors are scarce. Three ac-
tors are -needed.
The "Waltz" and "Pirate" danc-
ing line-ups are having numerous
practices under the coaching of
Misi Taylor.
Variety Night is scheduled for
Friday, March 15, in the Seaforth
District High School auditorium.
Slports
Expenses to date
week
Lunches
Travelling
Refereeing Minors
Board
Equipment, Minors
Advertising
Coaching
last
17.00
39.00
23.00
45.00
25.00
25.00
30.00
12.97
$ 5,941.63
Balance overdrawn
FIRST CHURCH W.M.S.
Mrs. D. Glenn Campbell, presi-
dent of the W.M.S. of First, Pres-
byterian Church, presided at a
well -attended meeting' of the so-
ciety in the basement pf.the church
on Tuesday afternoon.
After *the minutes had been read
by the secretary, Miss J. Fraser,
and the treasurer's reloort given,
Mrs. Campbell as a representative
to the Auxiliary from Huron Pres-
byterial, gave a most inspiring talk
faithful stewards, and yet there
are timet, she reminded us, when
even at our_best we could be do-
ing more. When we are asked to
give of ourselves, otir time, our
talents, our lives, we express muc
the same. sentiment as the little
girl who said: "We want our-
selves!" We want tfa do what we
avant to do with our lives. We want
ao be subject to' no one,- The
Apostle Paul's words • rernind;,,tis
that "all things are youreaa
he 'clidrat stop there, he continued,
".Ye are ,Christ's, and Christ is
the .-eburch there is tt "great teak
'to do., He ia counting you arid
'Mrs; IL Stewart gave the serip-
Keen Contests At
Legion Hockey Nite
-Last week's basketball games
against Goderich resulted in the
following scores:
The Seaforth boys were
defeated 62-40 in a brilliant battle
against Goderich. Scorers were:
2 pts.; F. Bryans, 2 pts.; C. Kerr,
itt, 1 pt.
The Seaforth 'Junior boys played
a suspense -filled game and were
defeated 38-37 by Goderich. Gode-
rich held a 12 -point lead early in
the game; then Seaforth burst
forth and held a 3 -point lead near
the end. Goderich scored. 4 points
in the last minute.
Scorers -were: H. James, 11 pts.;
Uhler, 2 pts.
rich.. Secrets. 9
lane, 1 pt.
The Seafortat Junior girls won a6. -
The Seaforth Junior girls eaptur-'
ed first place in the .league and.
will play St. Marys in Seaforth on
Eeatiaa0ti`'t:
3,.
u HA
centre ,vents 040, trimmen fjts,,
Come in and -try op ilev6„./19
35.00-46
One -Pant Suits
29.50 to
Assembly
After the Scripture reading by
Marie Sinclair, the master of cere-
monies, Bob Binnendyk stepped on
stage to give the rundown on what
was to follow.
Mr. Schemelefske, wbo is, teach-
ing his first year at Seafortb High,
will be married this Saturday in
Sarnia.
The skit of Grade 10-C was a
preview. performance of the mar-
riage ceremony, with humorous re-
vision.
Betty Muegge and Margaret
Wood sang a duet -called, "Band
of Gold."
Later, 10-C apologized to Mr.
Schemelefske and was joined by
all in wishing him best wishes for
happiness. -•
Next week Grade 10-B is in
charge.
Students' Council
In the absence of "yours truly,"
Ron Ennis reports:
Last Friday's dance was a flop,
leaving the Students' Council $20
in the hole. Everyone screams for
school dances, but when the Stu-
dents' Council obliges with a good
orchestra ($50.00), and a lunch, few
people make an appearance.
Suggested reasons for the failure
of a dance:
(1) School sp'rrit is too low.
(2) Boys regret jackets and ties.
• (3) Students regret restrictions.
(4) Need more "life" in the
(5) Too many junior students
cannot dance.
(6) Too many other attractions.
(7) Not enough advertising.
There is talk of the Girls' Ath-
letic Society sponsoring a skating
party.
The Boys' Athletic Society is in
hiding!
Barb Evans, a Grade 12 student
at Seaforth High, was crowned
Queen of the Brussels Ice Carn-
ival.
Solange Van Den Berg, a form-
er student, is marrying Norm De
Meyer, of Sarnia.
Marjory, Laurel, Ann, Mary,
known as the naive type. have an
Dublin School News
(By C. MOYLAN)
The notices for the verse speak-
ing contest were put up this week.
and already the students are
choosing a special one- for recit-
ing. The selections for the dram-
atic part are mostly from Shake-
speare, while the lyric ones are
taken from various writings. We
are not surprised to find Lady
Macbeth pouring out her troubled
mind while she sleep -walks, or
Macbeth clutching at the air, cry-
ing, "Is this a gagger that'I see
before me?", in the halls at noon.
These queer noises and findings
are just part of the practice. This !interest in Zurich.
contest will take place some timej Libby has to see everything be.
in March, and practice is also go- fore she forms an opinion. -
ing on for the annual music fes -1 Laird is attracting some of Elvis'
tival, also to be held this Spring.
Marilyn is attracting Carmen.
On Monday we saw the film,
"Upc!ri This Rock" and hope to nie visit Barry or his sister. Nor -
Question of the week: Does Ron -
see 'Never Take No For Ali Ana ma?
swer" some time soon.
That's it for this week!
Question of the week: Keith, do
you always make your dates in
public?
Note: "Maryanne" is becoming
very popular.
Comment: Glenn, are you buy-
ing all the records?
(Contributed by Legionaire)
Hats off to a wonderful fellow
and a great guy in the hearts of
every kid that plays hockey, spon-
sored by the Seaforth Legion,
Branch 156. This than is none oth-
er than Jack Eisler, Jr.. sports of-
ficer of our branch. It takes a
great deal of time and patience to
look after about 100 children and
give them all an equal amount of
time on the ice.
Last Friday night the Legion put
on a Legion Hockey Night under
the supervision of sports officer
Jack Eisler, Jr., and it turned out
a great success. The main idea
behind it all was to let. the parents
come out and see their children
play, and to show 'that hockey for
those kids on Saturday mornings
is not a waste of time for the chil-
dren and for the Seaforth Legion
that sponsors that hockey.
The first game that was played
was between Goderich SquirLs and
Seaforth Squirts, with. Se•aforth los-
ing to Goderich. The second game
was' between Mitchell Pee-Wees
and Seaforth Legion Pee-Wees.
This game was won by Mitchell.
Both teams looked very smart in
their uniforms. The third game
was a special game to give the
children and their parents a few
laughs, and wat played between
London Major Baseball Club and
Seaforth Legion Vets, The Lon-
don teain won lr-6.
All those taking part in the
hockey night were then taken up-
stairs' in the Community Hall and
served lunch and beverage, under
the atrangement of Legion enter-
tainment chairman, H. Musser.
BRIDES - ELECT!
See the "Personalized
Service" albums at . .
THE
Huron Expositor
introduced by Mrs. W. J. Thomp-
On and Miss/ Belle Campbell. A
brief °Udine was given of the coun-
try, the people, the • government,
the religions and the church. The
fouildation, we were told, has been
laid by the churches of the West,
but `now our responsibility is to
give the needed prayer, laersonnel
and funds to help the native Chris-
tians eomplete this missionary
work, a responsibility which they
are now Willing to assume.,
The Meeting was closed by the
singing of. the hYrioni "The Church's
NEW
SPORT COATS
FOR SPRI1+1:G
Light shade tweeds and the style
favourite to be worn with dark
tone slacks in banker grey, char-
coal shades, twist fabrics, and med-
ium and dark browns.
High styled jackets. with vents,
neat lapels and many with new
flap pockets.
SIZES 34 to 44 IN ALL SHADES
23.50 to 29.50
DRESS SLACKS
IN ALL QUALITIES
Synethetic flannels. all -wool flan-
nel worsteds, gabardines, pick and
picks. n, velty Nveaves and twist
cloths feature_ our Spring range of
dress slacks.
Colors include light. medium and
charcoal grey, several tones of
brown, blue grey and blue, along
with light tweed patterns.
STEWART BROS.
PERSONALIZED
Napkins' - Coasters - Informals - Stationery
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
afa
/
1955 PONTIAC SEDAN DELUXE
Radio, V8 Motor. Tv, o•Tone.
1955 PLYMOUTH COACH
Radio; nice clean car.
1954 BUICK SEDAN
One -owner car; low mileage.
1953 PONTIAC SEDAN
Radio; two-tone.
1953 DODGE CLUB COUPE
One -owner car; low mileage.
1952 BUICK SEDAN
Radio, dynaflow; one -owner car; very low mileage.
It's the Egg
Cheque
That Tells the
Story
CO-OP LAY MASHES• are
formulated at 17%, 18%, 20%
and 22% protein levels to suit
your individual requirements
for maximum egg producticin:
Fortified with the essential vit-
amins and the proper variety
of proteins, they make your
hens lay their best.
Available in mash form for
lowest cost, in pellets to help
control waste, or in krumbles
to stimulate appetite.
SEED
GRAIN
Garry's, Rodney's
Simcoe Oats
Registered, Certified or
Commercial No. 1
MONTCALM or
BRANT BARLEY
-Commercial No. 1
See Us for Your
GRASS SEEDS
Commercial No. 1
TIMOTHY
$11.00 per Bushel
Early Delivery Discounts in Force Until
Seaforth Farmers Co-operative
EGGS and
POULTRY
Phone. 13
1951 Chevrolet Sedan
1951 Chevrolet Sedan
1950 Pontiac Coach
1948 Pontiac Sedan
1947 Pontiac Sedan
1947 Dodge Sedan
1947 Ford 1/2 -Ton Truck
SPECIAL
These cars would like a
good home.
Has a lot of miles left in
it yet.
These cars will all make
good transportation for a
while yet.
1956 BUICK SPECIAL 4 - DOOR HARDTOP,
Equipped with Dynaflow, Signals, Special Trim Back-up Lights,
Windshield Washers, Whitewall Tires, Wheel Discs, Dual Exhaust
This car DRIVEN ONLY 800 MILES as a Demonstrator.
-Save $839.00 now on this beauty!
Selling for $3,300.00
ALL ABOVE CARS SOLD WITH FREE
1957 LICENSES
Anson Gilbertit
FEED MILL
Phone 9
Pontiac and Buick, G.M.C,
one 461 -