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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1957-04-12, Page 5• ,A Sell that unnecessary piece of sfurmture through a Huron Exposi• tor Classified Ad. Phone: 41,. Attention Farmers! SPECIAL LOW . PRICES on , Bell Imperial THRESHING MACHINES Until 15 May, 1957 It Will Pay You To Con- tact Us Now For Particulars REPAIRS AND PARTS Now is the time to look over your- older machine and have any repairs done, so that you will not be held up later. We' give careful attention to re- pairs and orders for parts. ROBERT BELL Industries Limited Seaforth, Ontario PHONE 268 ,tui itei a,, TK r .ani i s, cana. Jart Stow rtj s k>,t nth wee o>ltd, btr Drangee lVl forge Heli il4d, St. cleni, fats, : ,spent the,kweelrend .al.t, her Wine, • 14. aha. ` Huub 1Ng'h' Bud Mr .,and Mr. Fergus .Stapleton, were in TObiate. • Rev:` Vincent Eckert? and Mr. ,tames Eckert; Rochester, New York* with Mrs. Thereege,Ee ert Mrs, Frank Evans Ode- - Mrs Ma'rle Melady were in I�Oitdon I'unerafif F. Dounellly, Many 'friends and neighbors at- tended the funeral of the late Francis Donnelly; who died at Scottemorial tl<ospltal, Seaforth, April 3, in'hi¢ 74t11 year.. Rev. Dr. J, B. Ffoulkes celelrated th,e Re- gedeni High Mass at 9:30 on Sa -' urday morning at • St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, Mrs:: Lane presid- ed, at the organ, and the school choir sang. i' The palllieayers' Were Joseph Donnelly, Jr., Jack Donnelly, 1Vlatt Coyne, Mac . Feeney and John T. Ryan. Burial . followed in St. Pat- rick's cemetery, Name :Young' Orators The fourth annpel oratorical con- test, sponsored, by t;; the Mitchell branch o€ the Canadian Legion, was held l Wednesday evening, in the g ewnship: Hall, Staffs, with 18'''entries in three classes; representing seven schools in. Hib= bert Township: Murray *cNainr teacher of S.S. No. 5, acted as chairman for the evening. Judges awarded top honors in the senior girls' group to Jean Moylan, daugh- LEGION CORNER er�r'abvb4lpSrke' 1!in,n�r`t" fd #bei 4, 0 Aroui4;* arY ;}tu Coyne, ddug to pf M1 .K l 'r. a 1Crp�lis Cp�vne,'; nae s}tdo .at S.S SNQ 4h I1i14 ert, was witwer, Speajg .,‘14.0.0.S,ecord,,j , a t eat anadtan) lath are pupils Of Mrs. Joseph Melady, -teacher at- S.S,S No,. 4, ,tlibpert, ' ‘.• the..senior boys' ,group, :?avid, Scdtt, son' ref Mr. and Mrs. • Thgs !?; Scott,• a pupil. of Mrs. Ed. Iigck ingfi $,S, '>\10 '6, Hibbert, Won first prize, The judges wRere'Iffeentb and Mr, . Datnmon, Mitchell • High, School District teachers,and ¥r -s. LeVeleeh,, of l±ullarton: , Wingers for each Of the three sections will m copete at the 'zone finals in the Mitchell\ Legion Hall April 9: Permanlent .poskession of small trophies, indicative of township championships,' were presented to the winners by Hugh. Butson, of Munro, in charge of the Canadian Legion, Mitchell Branch. The Stat. fa Women's Institute: also present- ed the winning speakers with spe- cial prizes. Entertainment num- bers, provided by each of the. schools participating, brought a well worthwhile evening to a close. (By THE LEGIONNAIRE) Well, Comrades; the big news for this week is the regular month- ly meeting Thursday night at 8:30. It is hoped that a sufficient num- ber of the executive will be on hand early enough to have a short executive meeting before the regu- lar one. Three cheers for the Legion boys—Frank C. J.. Sills, president; Bill Smith, first vice-president— who are on the new Chamber of Commerce organization. The com- munity can look for things to hap= pen to make Seaforth a better place to live, and let's see some new industries move in. Go to it, lads! If any of you readers know of any one in the community who may require a wheel chair, crutch- es or a hospital bed, they are avail- able through your local Legion. Contact Bob Smith, our sick and visiting chairman, and he will see that your request is granted. Now there is no charge for this ser- vice; it is absolutely free. If Bob cannot be located, let any Legion member know your needs and it will be looked after. Let's have a big turnout Thurs- day, Comrades, as "Hank" Mc- Leod has some interesting news concerning our tentative new build- ing. Our- slogan: Semper Anticus (Always Forward). Seaforth Motors PHONE 541 ,„„SEAFORTH WINCHELSEA, Mr. aild Mrs. Harold Denham, of Sarnia, visited Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Wib. Batten. M. and Mrs. Wilbur Glanville, of the Staffs line, were Friday eve- ning dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Walters. Mr, and •Mrs, Fred Walters and daughters visited in London Fri- day evening, and Mrs. Walters re- turned home with them for a'few days. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gilfillan and Randy, of Exeter, were Sunday vis- itors with Mr. and Mrs. C. Gil- fillan. Mr. and Mrs. Doupe and Mr. and Mrs. Harrow, of St. Marys, and Mr. Harry Armstrong and Janice, of Hensel], were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wib, Batten. Miss Kay Horne, of London, was a weekend visitor at her home in the village. ZION . • nIoggme lefts" o the hold in April 18, arid` the• rspeips,� ets has, beo>te Y date- We would' appl=e In'' i m a •report from llutorftba>ers 1 Saturday, April M; as vie give the ladies,ln charge a chanSe to arrange for tae dinner, . -Ween,-- Wiled before that . arty ba *-40' has been unable to sell hrb tickgti will :be given a sponsor if ` ,wlJt' return his ticket • tee me ,1* •tlirs; date; also- the 'boys who have s'ald` tickets should return the mneyotp me bythis Saturday. Thera is, }to reason why every boy-sli lid net he present, as we do not want' to miss anyone, but if they def, not ,;res - port to me by Saturday r will' be unable to help them,` as, I lean on Sunday for a couple of .weeks' holidays- - Regarding the wrestling, the first match will be on Saturday night, and if attendance warrants° we hope to hold another in two weeks. We hope to purchase a ring of our own; also have received our, own license for wrestling in Seafortle. We have arrangements made tb bring to the .Seaforth Comm'unity Centre in 11/fay (we expect the date to be May 15), the King Ganam Show, which- will include Gordie Tapp, the Haynes Sisters and Tom Hunter. This is a big undertaking and we are depending on every- one's support to make this endeav- our a success, as all profits will be for the Athletic Association to sponsor minor and junior hockey. We expect to bring to the Arena in June the Mart Kenney orchestra, with Juliette as featured vocalist. Depending on the success we• have with these shows are the plans to. have a name band or TV show once a month for the sum- mer season. Each program will include a floor show, with danc- ing- later. Reports on all shows held will be published, so that everyone will know how muclf is received and how much profit was made. No reports will be available for the next two weeks as I .will be away, but will give you er :'report on the wrestling as . soon. as I are rive home. aj Mr. and Mrs. Ferg Robinson and family spent Sunday with Mr. and `Mrs. George Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Burchill were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tubb recently. Mrs. Dalton Malcolm visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gibb, re ently. r. and Mrs. Charles Roney and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alden Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gordon and i family spent Monday evening with Mrs. J. Maloolm. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hannon celebrated their 38th wedding an- niversary Saturday. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. David Watson,' Mr. and. Mrs. Earl Barker and fam- ily and Mr. and Mrs. Roy. Hannon. and family. HOLY WEEK SERVKES Monday Through Friday APRIL 15 -- 19 Commencing at 8:00 p:m. each evening MONDAY: SACRED CANTATA "Olivet To Calvary" by J. H. Maunder Presented by the Choraliers, a choral group from London - Mr. Fred James. Director and Organist in. First Presbyterian Church TUESDAY: Northside United Church 1 REV. J. W. STINSON, London • WEDNESDAY: Egmondville United Church REV. H. J. SNELL, Exeter THURSDAY: First Presbyterian Church I EV. F. J. BARR, Stratford FRIDAY: St. Thomas' Anglican Church REV. DR. K. E. TAYLOR, Goderich Seaforth and District Ministerial Association REV, J. H. JAMES. President REV. J. SEMPLE, Secretary (By FRPTKX•fN 441".4114) The long week of 'Easter exams are finally over and some of the results axe coating back: .The re- port cards will: be due soon, and the winners of the various, acad- emic awards will be determined. $ School Activities For the students to let off some "exam -time steam",a "sock hop" was sponsored by he Girls' Ath- letic Society Wednesday night. The Melody Makers Orchestra provided WINTHROP-- The Winthrop C.G.I.T. is holding a bazaar on April 20. C.G.IT, Mets The regular meeting of the C.G. LT. was -held in Cavan Church, Winthrop, Saturday. The meeting opened with the C.G.T. Purpose. The roll call was answered by 19 members. The Bible study was given by Mrs. G. Blanchard, and the Mission study on the Philip-. pine Island was given by Edith and Gloria Boyd. The Call to Wor- ship was given by President • Mar- jorie Boyd. The scripture was read by Sharon Somerville, followed by a prayer by Shirley Dol nage. Mrs. E. Toll took charge of the business. The group is holding a service on Good Friday evening in the church, and are having a bazaar in Seaforth April 20. Y.P.U. Has Regular Meeting The Winthrop Y.P.U. held their regular meeting Sunday in Cavan Church. The meeting opened with everyone repeating the Young Peo- ple's Purpose. limn 510 was sung, followed by the roll call which was answered by twenty- eight members. The next meeting will be held April 28. Bible study. under the leader- ship of Mrs. Toll, was taken from the, Parable of the Good House- keeper. Hymn 15 was sung, and the scripture lesson, which was taken from St. Matthew, chapter 16, verses 24-28, was read by Bob Betties: Earl McSpadden led in prayer and..the offering was. re- ceived. The topic, "By Any Other Name," was given by Eleanor Christensen. Hymn 399 was sung and a recreational period was held. Lunch was served and the meeting closed with Taps. BAKE SALE Saturday, April 13 at 3 p.m. • IN FORMER MILNER'S FLOWER SHOP Group No. 1 W.A., Northside United Church EGMONDVI-LLE Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hayter, of Webberville, Mich., were weekend visitors with Mrs. Hayter's mother, Mrs. James Finlayson. Mrs. (Dr.) J. Semple has re- turned home from a few days visit with relatives in Kitchener. Mrs. J. S. Datson and Miss Alice Watson visited over -the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clark and family of Muirkirk. Mrs.. Elmore Stephenson spent a few days last week with her sis- ter and brother-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. Andrew H. McKenzie and fam- ily, Acton. Mrs. Donelda Boyes, who has been staying with her daughter in Hanover, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Boyes. Palm Sunday will be observed in Egmondville United Church at 11 a.m. by the reception of a num- ber of pew members and the cele- bration of the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. HOME AND SCHOOL The regular meeting of the Sea - forth Home and School Associa- tion wil be -held on Friday, April 12 at 8:15 p.m. Please note the change of date due to the Holy Week services. CRQMARTY music for scrim, daacos .Arad' aiyee There was a rgeord pxowd, partly due to the fact that exams niers over and also because the dance; was held onea school eight.' The first Phase of the • public speaking contest, the classroom series, has started. Drill classes are being conduct- ed under the supervision of Me. Dobson, chief instructor; and Mr. Plumsteel, who are aided by cadet drill instructors, F.'Bryaus, R. Dgey, c. Willis, C. Chapple and R. Uhler, who have received army training in summer c a„mps. These instructors, with great effort, are gradually developing a few "en- emy" soldiers. Cadet Charles Chapple was in- terviewed by the Army on` appli- cation to the National Cadet Camp in Banff, Alberta. A group of proposed officers for the cadet inspection met Tuesday for a refresher course on inspec- tion ,procedure. $ $ Sports The girls lately have been play- ing volleyball and badminton dur- ing the noon hour. $ $ Assembly Grade 10-B is in charge. $$ The noon hour league played the final games shortly before the ex- ams. The series of 10 games re- sulted in these standings: Games Games Team Lost Won Standing 5 2 8 1 3 3 7 2 6 5 5 3 1 6 4 4 2& 4 7 3 5 Team 5 played off with Team 3, and Team 6 with Team 1, in sud- den -death games, with Team 5 coming out on top. The top scorers on the various teams were: Team 1: K. Coulson, 117 pts.; B. Binnendyk, 62 pts; Team 2• D Riley 68• R Ennis 66• Mr. Ernest Luxton, who has spent several months in Saskatche- wan, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sorsdahl. Mr. and Mrs. No^mli Harburn have returned from their honey- moon and have taken up residence in the home formerly owned by John Robertson. Best wishes are extended to the happy couple and we welcome them to the village. Mr. and' Mrs. Frank Allen were hosts to a few of their neighbors Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Laing vis- ited in Zurich on Wednesday with. Mr, and Mrs. Albert Deichert. Team 3, K. Coleman. 105; R. Milk son, 85; Team 4: R. Uhler. 64; B. Henderson. 32; Team 5: C. Kerr, 136; D. Hremeer. 86: Team 6: M. Pulutzen, 108; R. Eyre, 76. The nodn hour league is made up of country students so the town students feeling that they were being left out of the basket- ball challenged the winning team. The town players later challenged the country all-stars. As a result, the town all-stars played the coun- try all-stars in a fast, spirited sud- den -death game Friday noon. The score in the end was 22-24, in favor of the town. The score proved noth- ing, so both teams wanted to ex- tend the games into a 2 -out -of -3 series. Fearing rivalry between town Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Howitt vis- and country. there was some hesi- ited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. D. talion about allowing ahother game Gardiner on their return trip from but both teams claimed that the Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Scott, An- na and Frances visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Colqu- houn and celebrated their sixty- fifth wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. James Scott and Gerald attended the sixty-fifth wed- ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Colquhouri in Mitchell at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Allen. Little Miss Leigh Miller, Staffa, is spending a few days at the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and' Mrs. Mervin Dow. Mrs. Houghton visited on Wed- nesday with Mr. aiYd Mrs. Ken Rolph and family at Mitchell. Mrs. T. L. Scott, Mrs. E. Moore, Mrs. T. Laing, Mrs. Ken McKel- lar and Mrs. Houghton attended the Hamilton and London Synodi- cal at Listowel. Mr. and Mrs. William Caldwell and Gordon, of Brucefield, visited with Mr. and Mrs. T. Laing on Sunday. Mr. Ringler. of Detroit, visited Wednesday with Mr, and Mrs. Robert Laing and Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Laing, THE CHICK COMES FIRST IN PROFITABLE EGG PRODUCTION ! SCOTT POULTRY FARMS — ORDER YOUR The BEST CHICK you can buy is the only economical one in wh . h to invest feed. time, labor and These Chi ks are to be had where twice weekly shipments are going out to customers in Ontario, Manitoba and Saskatchewan. • • MAY CHICKS money. at SCOTT FARMS, SEAFORTH, ONT. NOW — only hard -feelings were with the referees. so another game was per- mitted. On Tuesday the town and country met again in a gruelling match, giving a deciding score of 58-20 for the town„ thus ending this new series abruptly. School Whispers The radio on Bus 9 brings in one station only, and the interview with Elvis :over a Toronto station was diissed to the joy of some and the sadness of others. Don and Jerry have a car now, so do not need the toboggan to come to Seaforth. Ruth! There's a law against that! HOSPITAL AUXILIARY MEETS The regular meeting of the Womens' Hospital Auxiliary was held in the nurses' residence on Tuesday evening and presided over by Mrs. E. A. McMaster. Several members attended the regional meeting last week in Exeter, a re- port being given by Mrs. Stewart Gordon. The next regional meet- ing will be held in Seaforth in the fall. A bursery of $125, to enable a High School student to' enter training in nursing has been made available by the Ontario Hospital Association. This is in addition to the bursery already offered by the Seaforth Auxiliary. The annual May Day Tea will be held Friday. May 10 when visit- ors will be invited to view the hos- pital. Tea will be served in the nurses' residence. At the close of the meeting lunch was served by Mrs. R. S. Box, Mrs. J. Hotham. Mrs. J. E. Long - staff and Mrs. E. Cosford. HARLOCK Mr. Robert Reid, who has been working near Barrie, is spending some time at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs: Leslie Reid. All members of Burns' Church •hre urged to attend the Commun- ion Service which will be held this coming Sunday in the church. Congratulations are extended to Miss Lois Roe on obtaining a teach- ing position on the staff of the Kit- chener Public School. Harlock school, S. S. No. 6, Hul- lett, attended the Hullett Music Festival on Tuesday in the Londes- bore United Church. The school captured first prize in the unison chorus for schools with under 30 pupils and will receive a shield. Miss Nancy Kakewich and Melvin Knox won first prize for their duet, Mrs. Watson Reid, Mrs. John McEwing. Mrs. Don McClure and Mrs. Arthur Colson attended the Womens' Institute meeting held last Thursday evening in the Londes- boro Community Hall- 11 - SUITS Lovely Italin i m p o,r t e d tweeds, popul r flannel wor- steds and novelty fabrics in a wide range of lighter' Spring 'shades you'll want a glance, and the : low price tags will please you. 29.95 to 49.95 COATS New pastel tweeds. tone -on - tone cloths, boucle weaves and novel fabrics in the new- est and best styles for Spring. Choose your new coat for Easter from Stewart Bros. big showing. 39.50 to 49.95 DRESSES Glamorous new fabrics. new flattering styles collected from Canada's finest stylists to please you at Easter. Come in today and let us show you these newest dress- es at 13.95 to 22.50 EASTER HATS Eye- catching new Easter straws, new satin and straw combinations and novel fab- rics to give you the lift you want for Easter and Spring. ('hoose from our big stock at 4.95 to 7.95 T ,.: a h A'°' T BROS. ur T COASTERS - GIFT IDEAS - SERVIETTES THE HURON EXPOSITOR FARMERS !! You Can't Beat This Value ! CASE P.T.O. BALERS $1350.00 (With engine, slightly higher) Carload purchasing makes this outstanding Spring value possible. Call Us Now While We Can Supply You The new Case P.T.O. Baler is designed especially as a low-cost machine to help the operator of the family size farm meet the ever increasing labor cost and at the same time to improve the quality of his hay. This lower cost baler, built for one mall operation, makes it profitable for the farmer with even a small 'acreage of hay to own his own baler. CASE RAKES AVAILABLE At Attractive Prices Rowcliffe Motors Dodge De Soto i Dodge Trucks' Phone 267 : Seaforth J. 1. Case Fara- InIplen'ients , tid