HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1957-10-04, Page 5•
•1}>ner -
'
Eie cdllt lUnitii "Pias aalI ned on
1Moaday e 1 l ear*- pf the Oat of
" ,mne of the former ndi sters, kie„
1G.Young, oto' ppssed away Stat
d y
curThe . ullenalwas .held at
DorFhester onTupsay
Mrs M gPilgh p sect grand;,
son, $a111e, visited pn Saturday with,
Marx 18 rt le -,;04 •fir . aired 111r' R
John Young; .st t'Qadstoek,'..
Mr. Jack "'Taylor, of los Angeles,
California, called . en several.
:friends 1nthe village on lonFi'ay..
Mr,, .Taylor ,was a resident, ;of this
0om>nuni1y, in has .ear1Y days.
Mr. Robert Gardiner, accom-
panied by 1 r, Wilzne,r Howatt, is
pn a buiness`: tri to the West.
Mrs. Roger Neill is visiting with
Mr. ' and .MFS, Eldin A11'an:
M. Adams and Mr. Pethick, of
Beaforth,, visited with. Mr. and
Mrs. Gegrge Wallace.
1VIr, Horton McDougall and Mr.
1. •
ontgo
Mr app rs:. Wdrew gL u ,
lin an ,1.,,rS. T; 4colt, visaed 1440$*.
day With M,rs;, A. 'T11017/P$911;• ; nd
i r alta Mrs " Wm. Z, Xnpgrt.,
Mr and Mrs, Tlio?pp,as Liming vis-
ited Synday with Mr. Mid Mrs;
alter, O'l rie o, Staffs:
Mr ani, Mrs: William I,,amport
and M,>a and *rs, Ed Alexander
have .arrived Win -froze a trig to
the west coast,
Hensall- Sale Pijees
Prices at Hensall community
sale last Thursday were:
Weanling pigs, $12.25 t $16.75;
chunks,17:25 to $18.75;" feeder%
$20.75 to $25.50; sows, $70 to $92.50;
Holstein cows, $135 to $150; Dur-
ham cows, $140 to $165; Holstein
calves, $10 to $18; Durham calves,
$25 to $42,
Sold were 265 pigs and 150 head
of cattle and calves.
Come A -Flying For These
$$ DOLLAR DAYS SPECIALS $$
SALE 'DAYS = THURS., FRI., SAT:
October3-4-5
Treesweet ,
ORANGE' JUICE
Van •Camps-- Improved i
$BANS' with PORK
Aylmer
TOMATO SOUP
20 -Oz.
6 Tins
15 -Oz.
6 Tins
10 -Oz.
9 Tins
Rr'akfast Club — 2 Fruit
MARMALADE
Large
3 24 -oz. Jars $1
Breakfast Club — Red
PLUM. JAM
Swift's Golden Dew
MARGARINE
Large
3 24 -oz. Jars $1
1 -lb.
4 Pkgs. $1
Swift's New "Tempt"
DOG FOOD
15 -Oz.
12 Tins $1
Fancy Golden Cream Style
AYLMER CORN
15.0z.
8 Tins $•1
Aylmer
Crushed
PINEAPPLE
4 20 -Oz. $1
TINS
Ellmarr Pure
PEANUT
BUTTER
316 -Oz.
JARS $1
DON'T MISS THESE •
TREMENDOUS MONEY -SAVING VALUES !
Fancy Solid White Meat
SAICO TUNA
7 -oz. Tin 23c
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE' 1 -Ib. Bag 95,c
Top Crop
POPPING CORN
is -Oz. 17c
PLY BAG
Ingersoll
CHEESE SPREAD
5 Cents off
8 -OUNCE JAR
32c
SMITH'S GROCERY
"YOUR UNITED BUYERS STORE
Phone 12 Seaforth
ns
hr
A SPECIAL FEATURE,, of Brussels Fall Fair on Friday was
the extent to which 4-H members participated. Top_ awards for
showmanship in the achievement day show of the Brussels 4-H
DUBLIN NEWS. --OF THE WEEK
Mr. and -Mrs. Jim Ackroyd, of
Toronto, visited 'with Mrs. Mary
O'Rourke' and Frank.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans were
in London witll.-Mr. and Mrs. John
Cleary.
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Flanagan,
Kitchener, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Fergus Kelly.
Mrs. Kathleen Feeney has re-
turned to Toronto for the winter
months.
Mr. John Morrison, • of Halifax,
visited with Mr. and. Mrs. James
Morrison. -
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cronin,
of Stratford, visited with Mrs.
Elizabeth Cronin and Mr. and Mrs.
Fergus Horan.
Mr. Patrick McGrath, of -Rut-
ter, visited at his home.
Miss Beatrice Murray, of Brant-
ford, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
John E. Murray.
Captain Ind Mrs. Edward Tozer
and children have returned to Mor-
ganton, West Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ryan and
sons, of Weston, visited with Mrs.
Catherine Ryan.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Nicholson,
of London, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. James Krauskopf.
Miss Lydia Jordison, of Toronto,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles.
Friend.
Mrs. E. Jordison was in Tim-
mins . with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Tyn-
dall.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Coughlin, of
Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Kelly, of Kitchener, visited with
Mr: and Mrs. Fergus Kelly.
Hear Talk on Convention
The Dublin subdivision of the
Fail Furniture
RENEW YOUR LIVING ROOM
For Autumn ._ Pleasure!
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Good furniture, like old
friends, grows more valu-
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them!
We invite you to examine
our large selection of
furniture for the home.
Here at BOX'S you will find the New
19'58 "WESTINGHOUSE •TV
Let us: show you the difference modern l'V
makes in your viewing pleasure.
oxs
URNI7URE STORE
FUNERAL SERVICE
• ' HOUSE FURNISHINGS r FLOOD COVERINGS
Floor Sanding Westinghouse Appliances
PHONE 43 - � , ' • • SEAFORTI3
Catholic Women's League met in
the Contuivation School Tuesday
evening at 8:30 p.m., with 26
members in attendance.
Mrs. John Flannery, the presi-
dent, opened the meeting with a
prayer and a hymn was sung in
unison. Mrs. William Feeney read
the minutes of the previous meet-
ing and the correspondence. Miss
Kathleen Stapleton gave the finan-
cial report.
The president then called on Mrs.
Joseph McConnell, of Seafo,th..
who was the 'guest speaker o9 t -.c
evening, and gave a very inter
esting talk on the Provincial cor.
vention at Pembroke in Septem
ber. A vote of thanks was tendc:
ed Mrs. McConnell by Mrs. James
P. Krauskopf.
Dr. Ffoulkes spoke a few words
and also expressed his thanks to
the guest speaker. The meeting
was adjourned by the singing of
"0 Canada" and "God Save the
Queen." Lunch was served, fol-
lowed by a social hour.
BLAKE
Mrs. Mary Hey visited her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Mustard and family at
Bayfield for a few days.
Mr. Lloyd Jeffery, of Windsor,
visited 'his parents over the week-
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Eckel,
bridal couple of Goshen Line
North, returned to Hensall after
their wedding trip. On Wednesday
evening a happy time was given
them by their many friends at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. James Dins-
more, and on Friday evening a
reception was held in the Town
Hall, Hensall, when they were tak-
en by surprise and presented with
gifts.
Mrs. M. Manson, Mrs.
Newell
Geiger, Mrs. P. Gingerich and
Mrs. H. Finlay attended a rally of
the WSWS at Crediton on Wednes-
day from this vicinity.
Name Choir Leader
At Egmondville
Announcement was made this
week of the appointment of Mr.
Ernest Whettan as choir leader at
Egmondville Church. The organ-
ist is Mrs. Hanson.
Named assistants were James
Rose and Carolyn Neil.
Beef Calf Club were given to, from the left, Peter Hemingway,
RR 3, Brussels; Donna Smith, RR 2, Brussels;. Jean Smith, RR. 1,
Ethel; Ron Smith, RR 2, Bru. sels.
This Week At the Seaforth District Blab Scheel
(By 'WILLY')
According to comments heard in
the halls, the initiation dance held
Friday night was more of a suc-
cess than last year's. The dance
was held in honor of the freshmen
who, of course„ had to go through
the welcoming ritual. To the re-
lief of the Grade Nine students,
they were not asked to wear their
initiation regalia, cutting down the
number of the welcoming exercis-
es put on by the Students' Coun-
cil. Everything was taken in good
spirit by the Grade Niners—even
the owners of the speghetti-cover-
ed jackets were in good spirits.
Music for the dance was sup-
plied by the students in the form
of their favorite records. Every-
one seemed to be enjoying them-
selves, especially when free lunch
was announced.
Sports
Another loss to the Wingham
team was seen by the Golden
Bears on Tuesday, in Wingham.
Although Seaforth did Iose, they
played by far a better game this
week than last. The same old drive
was seen at this game as is seen
at practices, and was not present
at the Goderich game. The 'line
was solid on offensive plays and
had 'loads' of punch on defensive
aetion. As the line improves stead-
ily, thanks to Bob Snell, Vic Uhler
and Ian Murray, the backfield in-
creases its familiarity with ground
and aerial attacks. There is still
room for improvement in both the
backfield and line.
An outstanding point in the game
besides the score, was how toe
"Bears" held the Wingham squad
on our one -yard line for three con-
secutive plays without allowing
them to get a touchdown. Another
one might be the fact that most of
the- play in the first half was done
in Wingham territory. The "Bears"
MARILYN JEAN, daughter of Mr. and, Mrs. Emerson An,
demon., Hensall, and George Percival ,Homer, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Campbell, Exeter, are, shown following their recent
marriage,. at St ' Andreew's United, Church, Kippen. 'They 'will
lr ve south of Hensall.
were close two or three times to
getting a touchdown, but on ev-
ery •occasion the ball was acci-
dentally fumbled and recovered by
Wingham.
The Wingham touchdown, and
there was only one, was scored
early in the second half after a
succession of gains made by ground
plays driving the defending squads
within 15 yards of their goal line,
and from here, on a well -executed
play, the ball was carried over, to
make the score 6 to 0 in favor of
Wingham.
In comparing the Goderich and
Winghams teams, it was found
that Wingham had a better team
than did Goderich when playing
the Seaforth squad. To prove this
true,' the members of the Golden
Bears have decided to beat Gode-
rich when they meet in Goderich
next Tuesday:
No questions asked!
In this year's subscription cam-
paign a trophy is being awarded to
the school averaging the highest
sales in the district. Some of the
future salesladies and salesmen
are looking forward to winning a
prize for the highest individual
sales.
Huron Juniors
Plan Activities
At Clinton Meet
Huron County Junior Farmers
held an executive meeting in the
agricultural board rooms in Clin-
ton on Monday night, to make fin-
al plans for the public speaking
and debating competition, to be
held in Wingham District High
School on Wednesday evening,
Oct. 16, at 8:30, D.S.T. A good
showing is expected from each
club in the county, and it is hoped
that parents and friends of all
Junior Farmer members will try
to attend.
Each club in the county is to
have at least one boy and one girl
to take part in the Prince and
Princess contest, held the same
night.
The Crop Improvement Associa-
tion is having a social evening for
all those who were on the bus trip
to Ottawa this summer, on Friday
evening, Oct. 4.
The next choir practice is being
held Monday evening, and all mem-
bers and any new members are
invited to attend.
Committees were appointed to
look after chairs, lunch, orchestra,
etc., for the Achievement Night,
being held in Wingham • District
High School on Friday, December
6th.
It was decided to hold the At -
Home dance on Friday, January
31, in Wingham District High
School.
Miss Shirley McMichael was
chairman. Doug Miles, agricul-
tural representative, and Art Bol-
ton, assistant agricultural repres-
entative, were also present.
Construction commenced this
week on a new residence which
Mr. Tom Wilbee is erecting on
Market Street.
An old Indian chief on his first
visit to a big city wandered into a
skyscraper lobby. There he saw.
an old lady step into a small room
with sliding door. A light flashed,
the door closed and she was gone.
A few minutes later the elevator
descended, the door opened, and
out stepped a beautiful girl.
Blinking in amazement, the chief
said: "Shauld have brought. •old.
squaw."
Choose Your New •
FALL TOPCOAT
NOW !
Choose from imported Harris
tweeds, new plain cashmeres
and ever popular gabardines, in
regular style or a zip-ijt -lined
styles. You'll get the best,choice
and the best price at Stewart
Bros.
23.50 to 49.50
New Fall TIES
They're here! Hundreds
of the newest patterns and
shades in new fall ties.
If you can't find the kind
you want here, then you
simply don't want ties.
$1.00 $1.50 $2.00
They're4te"j°
inglzsh al xWp13,
�i teas and a e]
t4h a season,t
two and �heet
cf ..''a
44
'single breasle.
Epatures,'?
range are the mew,: wry
league neat •pin stripes,
plain Shade flanrteZ
'andnew sntldued pve~
checks: These. 'hI,j
quality 'suits axe,=;;i
tionally ,advertise
sold ,everywhere,
$69.50. So be wise .and„
shop whence you' save.
$10.00. OUR PRICE
-5 9
ONE -PANT, $U
Stewart Bros.
STORE FOR MEN
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THE HURON EXPOSITOR
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The Emmett (21TC282) 21-1nch
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walnut, mahogany, Timed oak,
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