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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1957-05-03, Page 5a r. r• • • • s r 11 a Automattef, Whitewall .Tires; 12.000 one -owner driven' miles PRIG'iO7t.';(WICK RSALE" et, )h .at WEEBiStTT,L,A.ftWS SQinethtng . to sell?` Something to buy? Phone 41, ,Seaforth. B- RO" W N :E' DRIVE -'I N • CLINTON "Thursday and Friday, May 2 and 3 Double Feature.— "4.1E :;LAUGHED LAST" '(Colour) Frankie Lane'. -- Lucille. 'Marlow 1' `BLACK JACK KETCHUM" :3)oward Duff -- Maggie Mahoney • (Cartoon) ;:Saturday ant. MoALL MEN"nday, May 4 and 6 ."TET (Colour) aBurt Lancaster. -- Jody Lawrence (Two Cartoons) 'Tuesday and Wednesday, May. 7 & 8 "LUCY GALLANT" (Colour) :Jane Wyman -- Charlton Heston (Two Cartoons) Box Office -opens 7:30 FIRST SHOW AT DUSK (By FRANKLIN C. BRY.NS) ' The holidays. are "here and gone" and 'were great while they lasted! The final term has begun with a "bang," and already the six -Week. warning for the June exams is out. Many words of advice were of- fered' by the Principal about this last term; during an assembly on the day before the holidays. Threats were directed to the leas ambitious, students, and congratu- lations were given to the more am- bitious students. $ May 1 was a notable day to most readers. It marked' the be- ginning of the "trout season" and also the "commencing of Virgil's vacation in our part of the country. Any girls interested will find the - qualifications required in the Feb, 8 issue. • $ $ There was some grumbling among the Grade 13 boys because of some sort of a French test to be held on the opening day of the "trout season" $ $ In answer to many complaints from the girls about the slowness _....• «<>�:>:<.»:pry,. °$ee it. here -� NOV1/! ..NEW. KIND of POWER MOWER • "VACUUM CLEANS" LAWNS • • M. t .. ...�.S,YXnF::�.��.�"': ii..•••y�Y~�:. .;:.::. ci:h;:tiT•. 1(11` n.•Ssrti .r.:. NEW VO.rTrit ROTARY chops up grass clippings and leaves—makes them .vanish into lawn as°iUswept away! Exclusive "Wind -Tunnel - Vacuum Action" Does itl Duo -Trim Rotary Mower From $60.Oo $10.00 DOWN Inds raking!. Chops both clippings and leaves into fine mulch that improves your lawn. Ends hand trimming! Cuts right up to fences and other astacles. Ends "U-Turns"I Reversible handle saves time. To reverse direction, just reverse handle! HAVE A FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION!: EASY We have the new Duo -Trim Power Mower STAR° just right for your lawn.' 18 or 21 -inch size, rotary or reel. Best "buys" made by the makers of famous Duo -Therm Home Heaters and Water Heaters. SAFE! DUBLIN ELECTRIC Phone 70 — DUBLIN of the majority of the boys, around lie sehool,, the Students'. CouPeil is throwing a . "Sadie Hawkhes Dance" on Friday, "Mae" 3rd. In the tradition of Sadie Hawk- in's ,Day,the girls are supposed to capture the ;boys and haul them along to the +'Last Chance' Dance." The admission will be 50c for sin- gles, the likes of Lonesome Pole- cat, and 75e .a pair for the Daisy Mae and.. L'il-Abner. type. The music will- he supplied by the Melody Makers orchestra. A poster on the main bulletin board, drawn .by Neil Broadfoot, illustrates and 'explains the whole affair. Come along with Evile Eye Fleagle and Mommy Volum and the gang, and make t!iis dance a roaring success. $ $ Noon -hour dancing classes have been going on during the week to boost the dancing confidence of the Grade Niners, and also help the attendance at school dances. The senior girl students have vol- unteered to instruct. $ $ For some reason the Town Girls did not accept defeat and decided to play another basketball game With the Country Girls. The Country Girls decided the question with a 14-9 victory over the Town Girls. Softball' is in season now' and ,most of the P.T. periods will be used for it. Fresh air drill has begun. $ Dave has water on the brain! P.C. Women Hear Candidate (Contributed) - Dr. E. A. McMaster, Mayor of Seaforth, extended a welcome to a meeting of the Seaforth & District Women's PC.Associatien, heldinSt. Thomas' Parish Hall. Mrs. Earl Mills, president, presided. Minutes of the installation meeting, an ex- ecutive meeting and correspon- dence were read by the secretary, Mrs. J. Grummett. Mrs, L. E. Cardiff, of Brussels, an honorary president, was intro- duced by Mrs. 1Vlilis. Reports of the Western Ontario P.C. annual meeting, held early in April at London, were given by the delegates, Mrs. 'Mills, Mrs. Grum- mett and Mrs. Elva Ellis, the lat- ter report prepared_ by Mrs. Earl Dinsmore. In the absence, through illness, of Thomas Pryde, M.L.A., Russell Bolton introduced the guest speak- er, L. E. Cardiff, P.C. candidate for Huron in the coming election. Mr. Cardiff related the 6 -point pol- ig7 of his party as outlined by John Diefenbaker, National P.C. party leader, and having already won four previous elections Mr. Cardiff said this is his first contest in which he had women to help him. He announced that an organiza- tional meeting is to be held in Sea - forth for the district on May 9. The official nomination is to be held in Clinton in late May, to which the women are especially in= vited. Song and dance numbers were presented by Ruth Ann Wilson and Shirley, John and Pauline Thamer, and solos by Mrs. Ross Smale, of Staffa. Accompanists were Mrs. John Cardno and Miss Audrey Debus. Mrs. Kenneth Stewart expressed appreciation to all who contributed. The social committee served lunch. Canada's composite index of in- dustrial production in 1955 aver- aged 265.9 or 8.7 per cent above 1954. RstheQueellof_ Tell her so on Mother's Day! GIFTS FOR MOTHER Hosiery ' Flowers Chinaware Lingerie Handkerchiefs Novelty Gifts Glassware Mother's Day Greeting Cards CHECK OUR CHILDREN'S SUMMER LINES Featuring Children's Dresses COMMENCING FRIDAY, MAY 10, THIS STORE WILL REMAIN OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 10 P.M. — Close Saturday, 6 p.m. 1A-RONE'S ti $1.00 Store : Stationery - Gifts 4". 1i Wonderful! Cotten fl.,re,;s so right for spring OA = SW/MO, and umm ,and so fashion right to , - . Our - delectable array of cottons just has everything from sheath to skirt waist styles . . Many have matching gloves or caps. Short sleeve; quarter sleeve or sleeveless styles, sun dresses,. bolero dresses, swish flared skirts, sheath styles or classic tailored styles you'll love at first glance. For the widest choice and best values, see this big range now! 7.95 to 12.95 Choose from polished cottons, woven chambrays, dainty ginghams and fine broadcloths, in plains, vertical and horizontal stripes, plaids, checks and dots . . . Featured in Summer shades of white, navy, turquoise, lime, tan, pink, grey and. beige. MISSES' SIZES — 7 to 15 WOMEN'S SIZES - 16 to 241 7.95 to 12.95. Stewart Bros. CONSTANCE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson and. Robert Dale, Clinton, and Mrr and Mrs. Leo Johnson, St. Marys, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. George Leitch. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Whyard and son and Mrs. Henry Howes, Lon- don, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grimoldby. After spending the Easter holi- days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Dale, • Miss Muriel Dale has returned too -her school near Brampton. Miss Dale has accept- ed this school for another year. Mr. and Mrs. Winston Wilkinson, of Warwick, and Mrs. M. Jewitt, Sr., visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and .Mrs. Wilbur Jewitt and family and Mr. and Mrs. William Jewitt and family. Mrs. Jewitt, Sri, is remaining for a few weeks with her sons before returning to her home in Ole West. Miss Joyce Jewitt has returned to her school at Thorndale after visiting with her parents during the Easter holidays. Miss Helen Mcllwain, Stratford, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Mcllwain over the week- end. Mr. and Mrs: Jack Medd and family visited on Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, Grand Valley. Master David Medd, who spent the Easter holidays in Grand Valley, returned to his home with them. Miss Mary Whyte, of Stratford Teachers' College, has accepted a position on the staff of Guelph pub - Dublin School News (By C. MOYLAN) On Monday everything started rolling again as students were seeking reports. grounds were be- ing rolled, and the school dance being planned. Another event is coming up this week. On Friday the annual mus- ic festival will be held in Mitchell, and next week we hope to be able to report some success there. The steam roller appeared on the school grounds Monday, and the Student 'Council wore sortie pretty worried faces, as it threat- ened to flatten their pockets, until they learned that it waPbeing to4k- ed after by higher hands, The grounds look very nice, and short- ly summer sports will be under way. Our "Maytime $ erenade" is '1,to be held the 10th of this month and promises to be really in keepitng with Spring. as the decorating co)tn- mittee are dreaming that the mag- nolias and gardenias will bein bloom, and dancing will be held under a roof of apple blossoms. Birds, bunnies and butterflies will be seen in, various haunts, I am told. , $ $ The entertainment committ.'e are aiming pretty high as they .plan to stage a variety show, and some hints were dropped about i Silllrv.an, a ventriloquist,singeab and,afte ether , W . actse will learn or me, later, OF THE WEEK lic school, with duties to commence in September. Miss Janet McGregor, of Strat- ford Teachers' College, has accept- ed a position in the Howick Town- ship School Area, near Fordwich. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Lawson were Mrs. Alice Lawson and. Bob, Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davidson, Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Coleman and Mae, Stanley Township, and Mr. Orville Schilbe, Zurich. Mr. and Mrs. Borden Brown and family visited with Mr. Brown's father on Tuesday evening. He is a patient in Hanover Hospital. LEGION CORNER (By THE LEGIONNAIRE) Well, Comrades, our mixed euchre and social last Friday night was another success and a' feather in our entertainment chairman's hat. The euchre, especially, was good from an entertainment point of view, and another fine buffet lunch was served. Keep up the good work, Hartman Huisser! There is a zone meeting in Exe- ter Sunday, May 5, and a large turnout for this important event is requested from the Branch. Dick Eisler, the special events chairman, is arranging for trans- portation, and notices will be plae- ed outside the Post Office and in the Legion quarters regarding the meeting and departure time from here. Let's have a big turnout for this. The dress is berets and ser- vice medals. The regular Branch meeting will be held in the Legion rooms on the 9th of May at 8:30 p.m. Well, Comrades, thanks to Archie Dobson, the Branch treasurer, we have secured a list of donations and contributions sent by the local Legion to the Community and Leg- ion projects, so here they are: Huron Memorial Fund $100.00 Seaforth Boy Scouts 25.00 Provincial Scholarship Fund 15.00 C.N. Institute of the Blind 25.00 Westminster Hospital Bingo • Fund 25.00 Canadian Red Cross 10.00 Christmas baskets for needy families 153.32 Hospital boxes and comforts 96.00 Anonymous donations .50.00 Funeral wreaths 48.00 Tubercular Veterans Camp for their families 50.00 $597.32 Contributions to minor sport for the past year $788.35 These contributions include such items as: Community Centre ren- tal; sports officer's expenses; hoc- key sweaters and sticks; crests and hockey ,pads, lunches and gas- oline; miner baseball expenses, Which brings a grand total of $1,385.67. All contributions that apply to veterans in hospital or in financial distress, due to sickness, comes from the Poppy Fund, so, Com- rades and readers, remember this nit next time you buy a poppy., See•ou Sunday in ,Exeter, and;;. •nett ' 'liursoy tit. the .siiiiitit,,10021t Se1np�t' ; AnticYis`. !'JAIit. WINTHROP Y. P. Meeting The Winthrop Young People's Union held their regular meeting on April 28 in Cavan Church. The meeting opened with everyone re- peating the Young People's Pur- pose. Hymn 562 was sung, follow- ed by the roll call which was an- swered by 26 members. The min- utes of the previous meeting ''Were read and adopted. There will be Young People's choir practice this Thursday evening, May 2, for the annual church services on May 19. Bible study, under the leadership of Barbara Boyd, was taken from the Parable of the Last Judgment. Hymn 388 was sung; Sandra Doig read the scripture from St. Mat- thew, chapter 25, verses 14-30; Tom Somerville led in prayer and the offering was received. Hymn 148 was sung. "It is the Only Way" was topic given by Jane Somerville. Mrs. Toll closed the worship ser- vice with the benediction. A recreation period was held, lunch was served, and the meet- ing closed with "Taps." RED CROSS MEETING The regular meeting of the Red Crossg will be held in the Library rooms Friday aftgrnoon at 3 p.m. PERSONALIZED COASTERS - GIFT IDEAS •- . SERVIETTES THE HURON EXPOSITOR SEAFORTH MOTORS Chev. - Olds - Chev. Trucks Open evenings — 8 to 10 Phone 541 : Seaforth Committee Rooms for Andrew Y. McLean LIBERAL CANDIDATE IN HURON Are Now Open IN THE FORMER MILKER STORE Next 'door to Box Furniture Store PHONE 3';6 FOR INFORMATION {ii ii