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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1957-05-10, Page 5.4 4 BALL KINDS (�O(F� U�7SURA1VgOR Phone 334 liesMAT' SPA1494A.l E'' DRIVE-IN CUNTON Thursday and Friday -May 9 & 10 "ULYSSES" (Colour) Dirk Douglas -- Sylvan Mangano (Two Cartoons) ' Saturday and: Monday -May 11 & 13 "STRATEGIC AIR COMMAND" (Colour)' James Stewart -- ; June Allyson (Cartoon) 'Tuesday & Wednesday, May 14 & 15 "FOREIGN INTRIGUE" (Colour) Robert Mitchum --Genevieve Page (Cartoon) l.Honday, May 13 -MOTHER'S DAY All Mothers admitted FREE Box Office opens 7:30 FIRST SHOW AT DUSK Sell that unnecessary piece of 'furniture through a Huron /Exposi- tor Classified Ad. Phone 41 (By FRANKLIN C. BRYANS) Same foresighted character found after much research that there were just 23 daysof sehooi left before the June exams, In this short time there are many main extra-cirricular activities, such as Cadet Inspection on May 21; the Public Speaking series; the Track and Field" Day, and, finally, gradu- ation on June 7. Students' Council In a meeting last week the Sadie Hawkins' dance was planned. It was also silggested that -a timing clock be presented to the school from`the Students' Council, com- plete�.with plaque, to be used in the gym for sports. This week the Students' Council discussed the graduatiod dance and is trying to get the Paul Cross Orchestra. The treasury is financially clear on the Sadie Hawkins' dance, The ques- tion of the yearbook was brought up again and a committee was chosen to present details of the affair to the School Board that night. The Students' Council is planning a record dance on May 17. The Boys' Athletic Society is planning' a meeting -this week to FRIDAY NIGHT O:P;ENING Commencing Friday,MayiOth and Every Friday Until Further Notice STORES WILL REMAIN OPEN UNTIL 10:00, p.m. Saturday, May 'nth and Each Saturday Thereafter STORES WILL CLOSE AT 6 P.M. SEAFORTH CHAMBER OF COMMERCE discuss the cadet dance. Assembly Grade 10-A Was, in charge of as- sembly last Friday, with Gloria Carter as mistress of ceremonies. It opened with some songs by„Myr- tle ; Knox, accompanied by Ken Ducharme and Bill Norris on the guitars and Doug Norris on the traps. A one -act play followed, in which radio program announcer Harold Kendrick interviewed the "passerbys" at a street corner. The topic of the interview was. the question: "Should family dis- putes be settled by arbitration." Later, Mr. Plumsteel made an- nouncements about the • !Junior Public Speaking contest on Fri- day, and the Senior Public Speak- ing contest the following Friday. The winners of each will receive a trophy. He also announced the Cadet church parade on May 19 and the . Graduation on June 7. Activities The Cadet uniforms were issued to the boys last Tuesday. The Grade 10 chorus had an audition for CKNX-TV this week. Gossip 'n Tattles What artist refused two dates to the Sadie Hawkins' dance with what singer or what scholar? P. Mc, was making comments on a certaindrummer one day last week. Ken was invited for a 1 a.m. coffee break on Saturday morning. Jane is a fight promoter. P.S.--The writer of this column has finally been caught! WINTHROP Mission Band At the regular meeting of the Mission Band- on Saturday, May 11, the members will observe Moth- er's Day by having their mothers as their guests. During the special- ly -prepared program, Mr. Holden will present the story of "Days' On tte Mission Fields," illustrated by slides. Musical number and read- ings by the members will also be included. Roll call will be answer- ed with an article for the bazaar. RECEPTION for Mr. and. Mrs. Wilfred Hartlieb (nee Patsy Nolan) Friday, - May. 17 Seaforth Community Centre EVERYBODY WELCOME r fpllowitt' is' .a atepient of or reee t boats Ieeeilt Gate xeceipts R •DoOtions Sale, plywood' 7 4Q 604 73300 73, ExP'e ses $ 1005 Ring rent Arena rent 100.90 Licenses 1p -Q0 Ontario Athletic Assoc. 283(r Ontario Hospital Tax 135.43 Sundry Advertisingexpenses 12259 Profit 224.32 $ 733.73 Banquet Statement Sale of tickets $ 432.50 Banquet expenses 245.50 Profit $ 187.00 Total profit from the wrestling and banquet is $411.32. HOSPITAL AUXILIARY TO MEET The Women's Hospital Auxiliary will meet in the nurses' residence on Tuesday, May 14, at 8:15 p.m. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Mar- garet' Platt. -HARLOCK Mr. and Mrs. Gradyn Neil, of Clinton, visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ward Knox and Shirley. As this coming Sunday is Moth- er's Day, there will be a baptismal service at Burns' Church. Name SS. Teachers Last Sunday the Sunday School of Burns' Church was started again for the year, The officers for the Sunday School for the year are: superintendent, John ' Mc -- Ewing; assistant, Edward Bell; secretary -treasurer, Shirley Knox; assistant, Noreen McEwing; or- ganist, Marilyn Riley; assistant, Myrtle Knox. Sunday school teach- ers are: nursery, Mrs. John Riley; assistant, Marilyn Riley; primary, Mrs. Jim Howatt; assistant, Mrs. Isabel Colson; intermediate boys, Shirley Hamilton; assistant, Ed- ward Bell; Juniors, Elda Riley; as- sistant, Mrs. Gordon 'McGregor; intermediate girls, Mrs. Edward Bell; assistant, Mrs. Wesley Roe. X.P.U. Meets The regular meeting of Burns- Londesboro Young People's Union was held Sunday evening in Lon- desboro Church with 29 members present. Jane McCool led the sing- song. The next meeting is to be held this coming Sunday evening. Worship was in charge of Gordon Howatt. Ross Carter read the scripture; Jack Howatt gave the topic and Nellie Westerbout gave the prayer. A film was shown on "Moses." Recreation was in charge of Doug Riley and Leilman Wes- terkout. Lunch was served and the meeting closed with "Taps." Elect Officers The Young People's Class of Burns' Church elected their offi- cers for the year on Sunday. They are as follows: president, Carman Riley; secretary, Marilyn Riley; assistant, Loreen Addison; treas- urer, Marjorie McEwing; assist- ant, Joseph Babcock; sports com- mittee, Carman Riley; flower committee, Myrtle Knox; special committee, Joseph Babcock. r!f Ann�uncing a New Service Station to Serve Residents of Seaforth and District RILEY'S SUNOCO SERi/1 C E (Fred C. Riley, Proprietor) e. Drop in soon for a tankful of NEW BLUE SUNOCO 240 -Canada's highest octane motor fuel, for highest compression cars OR BLUE SUNOCO 200 -Premium quality at regular gas price, still Canada's best gasoline buy. Sunoco High Compression Motor Oil A to Z Lubrication �U k. ROSS SCOTT LIMITED Brucefield, Ont.. DISTRIP JTORS OF SUNOCO PETROLEUM PRO UCTS • • Jnek Molyn/ 4,� r 7rnfi� sit with M174 d7 etta � '(1? ya Pe Dtlt, Icaren and Wie.. were stn Clairmont with. 1W anpi Mrs Hugh Pugh. M,r and Mrs- irran„k .Hvans ware. ha London with Mr. a,n,4 'Mrs. John Teary. Miss -Bary Margaret Rysn, of Kite . ener, and M4ss Theresa Ry- ari, of London, with Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ryan, Ur; George Holland was in To- roe,toi with Mr. and Mrs. Edward *Rand. Mr: -and Mrs. Michael Nagle vis ited `in Stratford with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Nagle. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Flanagan and; Benny with Mrs.. Catherine Feeney. Mrs. Mary Feeney is visiting in Sarnia at the home of her nephew, Mr. F. J. Armstrong. It is also the reunion of Mrs. Feeney and her sister, Mrs. G. Holmes, after 48 years of not seeing one another, Miss Beatrice Murray, of Brant- ford, visited with Mr. and Mrs. John E. Murray. Dili,. and Mrs. Don MacRae and family were in Sarnia with Miss Margaret Connors. Mr. Len Feeney is a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth. Mr. Tom , Murphy has been mov- ed .from Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, to St. Joseph's Hospital at London for treatment. Hear Public Health Nurse' The May meeting of the Dublin Subdivision of the Catholic Wo- men's League was held Monday evening at 8:30 in the Dublin Con - Dublin School News (By C. MOYLAN) On Friday we attended the music festival in Mitchell. Marie O'Con- nor received first prize in the alto solo section, and Roy McQuaid won for a baritone solo. An open double trio class was won by a double trio from Grade 12, and Marjorie O'Reilly received first for a Grade 9 solo. These winners performed in Mitchell Friday night. Decorations f r our "Maytime Serenade" are progressing, and Friday night we plan to walk into a garden with overhanging blos- soms, hemmed in by a picket fence, but we will guarantee that you cannot fall into the wishing well, at the front of the hall. The program, although a bit myster- ious, promises to be very interest- ing, with some very different and very good acts. The Variety show will begin at 8:30, with a 'lance to follow. Everyone is welcome; we hope to see you. Question of the week: Keith, doesn't it seem funny that you can be seen travelling the roads when you are at home? $ 1 P.S.-Catherine Moylan, our re- porter and School Queen, is going to the annual banquet held in Ho- tel London on Friday. She will.be accompanied by her mother, Mrs. John Moylan. Have a good time, Catherine! -Shirley Horan. EGMONDVILLE C.GLT. Egmondville C.G.I,T. met at the home of Mrs. E. Boyes Monday and opened their meeting with a hymn. Carol Huisser read the Scripture followed with a prayer by Dorothy Boyes. Following an- other hymn, the Purpose was re- peated. Fifteen girls answered the roll call after the singing of the C.G. I.T. Hymn. For the next meeting the roll call will be answered by a Scripture verse with the word "spirit" in it. Minutes were read and adopted. Mrs. Boyes led in the mission study with a story on "Korea." Lunch was served by Helen Boyes and Faye Blue, and the meeting closed with "Taps" and the Miz- pah benediction. old ,d n h' L gue WPM, 'er, andi a , sung.. Mrs. W'ilhazn Feeney. ca] the rod and read 40;.„111,144,t $ the Previous meetings Mica Kathleen „Stat+letou; gave. t#e treasurer's report' for the year There are 148 inenalaers' Mrs Jag Krauskopf gave a .reading, and: