HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1967-09-28, Page 76
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CENTENNIAL,^ENNIA..
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ilthteri IEXPOSITOk 50AF. 114 'c Mt"ai'', i INT
Honor Graduates At Dublin
Graduates at Dublin Continuation School were honored
Sunday at a banquet and exercises. Shown here are (left)
Bernadette Nagle, Trudy Brown, Gordon Moylan, Bill Fjeeney,
KIPPEN NEWS OF• THE WEEK
1&. and Mrs. W. A. Law-
rence and Jim of Moose Jaw,
Sask., are visiting their daugh-
ter and son-in-law Mrs. Ted
Robinson and Mr. Robinson
and family and will attend
the wedding of their grand -
daughter pawn Robinson.
Mrs. Marguerite Uich of
`Windsor spent the week end
with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
N.^Long
Mrs. Edgar McBride spent
Monday""in Toxt,nto.
WILKINSON'S
ANNUAL BtEF
ROUNDUP
Genuine Savings -
on Red Brand Beef
for Home Freezers
Balanc of September
Nora Anne MacRae, Mary Margaret Feeney; (front) Sharyn
Burke and Catherine Flanagan. (Expositor photo by Philips.)
..:............
School Mew`s
This Wedf
As the fall term commences
at SDHS, and as the year .pro-
gresses, we .wish to acquaint
you with the all-important
subjects of social activities,
sports, clubs, etc., in our
weekly school news 'report.
Initiation
On September 15, .those
students, as new to the school
as the addition, itself, were
initiated into the student body.
The victims were clothed as
if they had come from, Mars.
The girls wore, hockey pants
and sweaters with shoulder
pads, while the boy's main
fashion items were mini skirts
made from burlap sacks. Both
sexes had their, hair tinted
with food colouring. Lipstick
accented the: eyes, eyeshadow
the lips, and charcoal, the re-
mainder 6f the face.
The special -feature_ of, the
noon -hour .took place when
the Grade 9 students 'were
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•
At the-Batorth District HW School
marched up town to the tunes
of the SDHS Band.
ncon program was the school
court with its chairman, Step-
hen Brady, and its judge, Bed-
ford Taylor. The lowest poss-
ible (ands most popular) pun-
ishrrient was "to take a drink"
—the drink consisting of a
solution of sour buttermilk
and, onions.
The initiation program end-
ed wth a, dance for all.
Nov, tha+ it is all over. I
think they can admit it was
fun, after all. •:•.
• Trumpet Band
The SI)HS,,Gir1's Trumpet
Band has begin' another year
of rigourous';rainingan;i dc=
tivity, once again under The
capable leadership of George
Hildebrand. It has already
made appearances as host
band in the Labour Day par-
ade and the Seaforth Fall
Fair: 'The Brussels Fair and
International Plowing Match
at Barrie will take care of the
rest of the fall program.
George's foremost objective
this year is to get' rid of the
"Saints" image (dr at least the
song). It is my personal be-
lief that he is..hoping in vain
because for tire. townspeople
of this generation, 'The Saints'
will_ never. perish. .
Students Visit Stratford
On Monday, those, interest-
ed persons of grade 13, along
with Mr. Armes, skipped
school to join in with an •af-
ternoon of fun and games with
Cleo and Tony when they at-
tended the Stratford Shake-
: pearean Festival for a' pro-
duction -of Antony and Cleo-
patra.
• , Soccer
The soccer team which has
a membership of 16 boys, is
coached by Mr. Feiss. Ross
Elliott is assistant coach and
Jim Henderson is captain.
Their first game in the inter-
school series was held last
Thursday, at Seaforth, when
they .played against Stratford
Northwestern. The final score
was 3-1 in favour o:t Stratford,
Ken–Wood scoring the goal for
Seaforth, The game, however,
was much closer than the'
score indicated, and we're
hoping to win next time.
Football •
The football team, consist-
ing of 22 membersis coached
by Mr. Reidy, with captains
Tom Papple and Hank Scott,
and manager Alan McLean.
The first game of the season
was held in Clinton on •Sep-
tember 21. The snore was tied
13-6 at the end of the game.
Doug Dalrymple scored Sea-
forth's touchdown.
On Friday-, Seafdrth plays
in Exeter against • a strong
South Huron team.
Tapping the Grapevine
What young lad was accus •
ed of wearing his mini -skirt
on Initiation Day.
too near the point of obsenity
'The Red Baron paid a visit
to the school the other day.
He seems to have changed his
occupation from a World War
I fighting ace to a member of
Hell's Angels.
"Smile of the.Week
A city boy and a country
lad were walking down a
street. Coming toward them
was a product of a beauty
parlour - permant scarlet.
fingernaails drugstore com
and gaudy lipstict, "Now what
do you.think of that?" asked
the city boy.
The farm boy looked care -
fully. and observed, "Speaking
as a farmer, I'd say that it
must have been mighty j�woor-
soil to "need soi'troh
dreing.y'
(By F. C. J. Sills)
Last week we had a very sue-
cessfuI dance take place in
town when many,.,people turn-
ed
urn
ed .0* to hear Guy Lombardo
and his Royal Canadians play
their music in their own inimi-
cable-way. For many it brought
back many memories and it was
gratifying' to see so many smil-
ing faces enjoying 'themselves.
It took a lot of work to put
it on in the way of preparations
as a thousand and one things
seemed to crop up. However,
it was. a caseof many,. hands
inean light work and today I
would particularly like to thank
the unsung heroes who gave
freely of their time, putting
up decorations, cleaning, sweep-
ing; carting tables, chairs and'
stage. The Arena is now back
in shape for hockey and one.
would never know that a big
event had taken place.
As yet we don't know the
monetary • picture completely,
but pieazure wise we feel that
what ever it turns out to be it
was worth it and will be long
remembered. The 'orthes'tra was"
terrific and they combined it
with a very gracious manner
that made everything easy.
There aren't many things
left on the Centennial docket
,now. However, the Presbyter-
ian Church has a Centennial
celebration, still to take place
and no doubt there will be
others. We, on the Centennial
committee are very grateful for
the co-operation that we have
received during the year and
trust 'that our activities have
been satisfying to you. '
News of
Cromarty
Mr. and 1VIrs. Wm. Mci�aig
and daughter iviarilyn of Sua-
bury visited last week with
Mr. and 1Vlrs,,. Calder McKaig
and .Mr. -Angus iVicKaig.
lvir. and lvrrs. Robert Doods
visited friends. at Collingwood
last' week:
Mr. and Mr -s. J.. R. Jeffer-
son visited. on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. He,,a�ggyy
and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. La.'d-
law in Londor. •
Mrs: Jessie Hamilton is, a
patient in Seaforth Commun-
i i y Hospital. e.
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Nigh of
Seaforth were guests of Mr.
quid Mrs. Laurie McKellar
. xi Sunday ;ele-
brating Kathy's second birth-
day.
Mr. Bruce Nairn has retur-
ne,d home from Victoria Hos-
pital, London, where , he had
been confined for several
weeks following an accident.
Mr. arid Mrs. K. McKellar
attended Thorndale Fall Fair
on Saturday and visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hogg.
Mrs. David Mclnally of
Clinton entertained at the
home of her parents -1VIr. and
Mrs. Ed Chappel in honor of
a friend Miss Faye. Nethercott
;,f Rannoch, bride -elect of
September 30th.
Mr. 0. R. Francis and Mrs.
Jack Town of Woodstock
were visitors with Mr, and
Mrs. K. McKellar on Tuesday.
Mrs. Laverne Wallace enter.
tained at a Stanley Brush
Party re^ently.
Mr. arii Mrs. Larry Gardin-
er entertained on Friday eine
r ng in honer of Miss Shirley
Gardiner's approacihing mar-
riage
Mrs. Grace Scott, Mr. and
1l�s. Carter Kerslake and
Craig, Mr. and Mrs. K.. Mc-
Kellar
cKellar were guests of Mr. and
Mrs, George Vivian and fam-
ily on Sunday after attending
inn?vei;sary service at Staffa
United Church. Misq Brenda
K^rslake spent the afternoon
at the home of her, si •ter.,
•
JOHN W. TAYLOR
of Alliston Liens Club, dis-
trict governor, who met
with members of the local
club at a4 meeting' at the
Lions Park picnic pavilion
and showed pictures• ofthe,.
recent Lions International
othitention in Chicago. As
a preliminary to the meet,
Ing the members enjoyed
a steak barbecue )irepated
by a` comMittee hpaded" by
D
lir. D. Stohettoh, 9..
Our huge stock of :all weather• dcoalts, zip*
topcoats, wool lined all-weather coal fine wool
dressy .topcoats and overcoats is at its best
'now, 1! you are glue for a neWl. at 'thus /60;-;...r
:see us rrght..now. _ oui'u b0 de 04 Wit . t
style range and piles range too..
Ali Weather Cpills
By Croydon of England 19.9.5 to.35.00
Borg zip-41nd coats
Waterproof Ts 29.50 to :50*00 ;1
Pure Wool-" .,
LAMINATED*TOPCOATS ,'
Dark Dressy Colors , , special 39.50
Wool and Cashmere
English Raglan -Topcoats , .:: 59.50
Fine Worsted •
De Luxe Topcoats
STETSON '"'
AND BILTMORE
FALL. HATS
The new fall shades
feature Brown,- Green,
Grey and Charcoal, in
a smart new range of
bound -edge styles plus
regular welt -edge styles •
Ind we can fit any
head from ®s/s to 71.
65.00
$9.95
Exclusive in Seaforth
With Stewart Bros.
e.
Made in Scotland
Wolsey Sweaters
Mannish new dark Shades of heather, blue, mul-
berry, green, brown, grey and beige in these •
big rugged shaker or bulky knit sweaters from
Scotland. They're full fashioned cut with, popular
High V -Neck line. Sizes S., M., L., XL. They're
cheapest at Stewart's.
Our Low Prices :At
.95 & $19.95
NEW SLEEVELESS STYLE CASHMERES.... 1.95
. FAMOUS MACHINE WASHABLE & MACHINE DRYABLE
W
O1 a Throw them from the washer to the dryer, these English
.Ribbed Wolsey Sox will take it .with.out. $ 1 pair
shrinking. 12 wonderful shades, 10' to • 65
13 sizes. ,
Sox
SHOP AT THE STORE WITH THE BIG STOCK !
STEWART BROS.
News of Hensall
Sleeping
Beauties
Meet
-Kippen Sleeping Beauties
met at the Legion Hall when
the roll call, "The color I am
using in my bedroom" was
answered by 13 girls. Minutes
were read by Patsy Parker.
Marianne Roberts was nomin-
ated secetary. Barb Gemmell
was nominated press reporter.
Diane McKay, Marilyn Durst
and Ann Kleinhaar were elec-
ted to plan exhibits for Achi-
evement Day and - Donna
Whitehouse to commentate.
Miss Ann Mickle left Friday
for London where she will en-
ter her second year at the
University of Western Ontario
She spent the last two weeks
holidaying' with her parents
Mr, and Mrs. Laird Mickle.
Mrs. Ross McNichol is a
patient in Clinton _Public Hos-
pital.
The Anglican Church Wo-
men -of -St. Paul's, Hensall met
Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. John Henderson.
In the absence of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Tom Lavender,
Mrs. H. A. Seegmiller presid-
ed.
Amber Rebekah Lodge met
Wednesday evening with No-
ble Grand Mrs. Lindsay Eyre
in the chair.
Plans were discussed to eat-
er to a banquet in honor of
the Grand Master of the I.0.-
0 F. Lodge and committees
were formed to be in charge.
FUNERAL
JOSEPH A. IBURKE•
At the funeral of Joseph A:
Burke, who died in Seaforth
Community Hospital, following
a short illness, requiem high
mas was sung in St. Columban
Roman Catholic Church. Msgr.
J. J. White officiated. Present
in the sanctuary were Rev,
Remi Durand, Dublin; Rev.
John '`McIver, St. Marys; Rev.
Elwyn Morris, London; and Rev.
Patrick Moore, S-F.M., Toron-
to.
Pallbearers were Thomas'
Coyne, Michael Doyle, IS
McIver, Louis Morris, J O'-
Leary
-Leary and Joseph Basting: In-
terment was in St. Columba'
eeknetdry.
PE1SONALIZED
THE ' HURON -EXPOSITOR .
Phone 527-0240 Seaforth
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Dven
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Lean Peameal
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59a
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Small Link
pure pork Sausages .• b
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Back Bacon 79,,
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