HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-11-19, Page 3•
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RATEPAYERS
.• MEETING
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
Monday, November 30th
8:30 p.m.
Town Hall, Seaforth
Nominations for Public Office will be
accepted from 7:30 to 8:30, and follow-
ing the close of nominations Ratepayers
will have the opportunity of inquiring
concerning Seaforth public affairs.
0
Representatives of the Council, P.U.C.,
School Boards, Arena and Hospital will
be present to answer questions.
0
You Are Urged To Attend !
Are You One
Of the People
Who Read
The
Huron Expositor
Occasionally?
Just See What
You Are Missing!
Why be an occasional reader? Regu-
lar readers know the complete ndws
coverage The Expositor provides.
They appreciate the money -saving
ads, the interesting features, the news
of churches and societies. They watch.
for The Expositor pictures.
Read The, Expositor every week.
.Call us collect or drop us a note and
we'll start a subscription in your name.
You may pay later. •
Or perhaps you would prefer to sub-
scribe through the Seaforth District
High School students who calls.
l4� °
/ it 1-
1411
Night
eS
"Parents' Night was held on
Friday evening at the St, Colum, ,,
ban School. A concert, consist-
ing of songs, recitations, dances,
skits and musical selections,
was presented by the pupils in
St. Columban parish hall, under
the direction of the teachers,
Mother Marie Therese and Mrs.
Jack McIver. Mrs. V. J. Lane
was the pianist.
Following the concert, all re-
paired to the school where the
work of the pupils was on dis-
play.
In a draw, a, flower centre-
piecewas won by Marianne
Kale, and a cake by Mary Cath-
arine McQuaid.
CWL Holds Meeting
The monthly meeting of the
local council of the CWL was
held on Thursday evening, in
the vestry of the church. The
president, Mrs. Maurice Melady,
opened the meeting with pray-
er.
The treasurer's report was
read', `giving the highlights of
the bazaar. The second vice-
president, Mrs. Len O'Rourke,
reported 70 pounds used cloth-
ing sent to Father Flaherty for
the Indians. It was decided to
collect good used toys, to be
sent to hospital for Indian chil-
dren for Christmas. Donations
were voted toward the Veter-
ans' Christmas Fund, Christ the
King •Cultural Foundation, and
the, Diocesan Reserve Fund.
The travelling aprons were
returned with the net proceeds
amounting to $66.75. A mys-
tery prize, donated by ' Mrs.
Jack Lane, was won by Mrs.
Len O'Rourke.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Walsh
and family, London, with Louis
O'Reilly 'and Mr. and Mrs. Jack
O'Reilly.
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Plue, of
Codrington, and Mother M. Mar-
ietta, Toronto, with their father,
Mr, John Delaney, and Mr. and
Mrs. Steve Murray. Mr. De-
laney celebrated his 91st birth-
day on Sunday.
Miss Joan Ryan and Ronald
Ryan 'in Toronto at the Royal
Winter Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ducharme
and children, London, with Mr.
and Mrs. Auguste Duch'arme..
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Devereaux
and family, 'London,with Mr.
and Mrs. Jack O'Reilly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Sloan, Col-
lingwood, with Mr. and Mrs.
James Sloan.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith and
Melody, Acton, with Mr. and
I4rs. Albert Cronin.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith
.and family, Kitchener, with Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Purcell.
49'ers
Are Best.
The 49'ers kept up the old
boys' winning streak here Sat-
urday by defeating Seaforth
Golden Bears 14 to 9. The close
and hard-fought game had many
highlights. The Bears outclass-
ed the 49'ers in • the first half,
but the 40'ers came back'streng
in the second half to gain the
victory.
• The Golden Bears opened the
scoring in the first quarter on
a 10 -yard end run • by quarter-
back Allen Patterson. Then in
the second, Ben Akker, of the
49'ers, was• rouged, in his end
zone, giving the Pears a 9-0
half-time lead.
The 49'ers came untracked In
the third quarter, with Bob
Dinsmore scoring on a 15 -yard
run over centre. Then in the
fourth quarter, a 60 -yard pass
and run play by John Patter-
son gave the 49'ers a 14-9 lead.
The 49'ers then held on fort e
victory.
Rick Fortune, who played an
mos 4
),
Ladies' 3/4 Length
COATS
Priced '12.95-27.95
Ladies' Full
Length COATS
Priced 29.95 & up
Ladies'
SKI JACKETS
Priced 9.95-13.95
fi•
BEAT THE RUSH!
Large Selection
LADIES' DRESSES
' Priced 9.95 - 23.95
Large Selection
GIRLS' DRESSES
Sizes 2 to 14 -Priced 2.98 • 8.95
Large Selection
PURSES
Priced 2.95-8.95
While the Selections Are At
Their Best!
EVE -MAR
STORE
We cash all baby bonus cheques
SEAFORTH - PHONE 527-1690
GIRLS' FULL LENGTH COATS
Sizes 2 to 14 -Priced 15.95-22.95
Girls' Lined Slacks, Stretchy
Slacks, Cardigans, Pullovers,
Blouses, Pyjamas, Mitts, Gloves,
Cotton Panties, Etc.
Sizes 2 to 14 --Reasonably priced
MEN'S SKI JACKETS
Priced 8.95 to 13.95
Men's Reversible Windbreakers
' Priced 14.95
MEN'S PARKAS
Detachable hood; heavy quality
Priced 10.95 to 15.95
SHORTER JACKETS
Heavy quality - Priced 9.45
Boys' Ski Jackets - Parkas
with detachable hoods.
Pyjamas, Dress Pants, Lined
and Unlined Jeans, Gloves,
Mitts, Caps, Underwear, Etc.
LADIES' NIGHTWEAR, ARNEL BABY DOLL., CARRI, GOWNS, DUSTERS, FLANNEL
PYJAMAS, GOWNS -- Priced $2.98 to $3.98
"The Store Where Your Dollar Buys the Most" A Small Deposit 'Will Hold Any Article
COME AND PICK OUT YOUR ITEMS NOW AND HAVE US HOLO THEM
AWAKDS AND BURSARIES totalling $6,470.00 were
presented at the annual SDHS Commencement Friday eve-
• ning. Here in the upper picture Miss Nan Taylor, of She
staff, presents the Biology award 'for excellence in Botany
and Zoology to Dorothy Dalton. Judith Earle won the.Legion
award, value $50, which was presented by D'Orlean Sills,
vice-president Seaforth Branch 156. (Expositor photos by
Phillips). '
the npveaitber rneeti4g of the
$ealorth WnmeaVs Institute
w.h'ivh was held at ,the hoarse
•o;E Mrs. Leonard Strong, -open-
ed with "O Canada." Mrs. -John
1VIaeLean read' a poem, "Take
Time To Remember," Andrew
McLean spoke on behalf of the
Christmas activities commit-
tee. Mrs, Ross Gordon and Mrs.
Wilfred Coleman gave their re-
ports -on- the fall rally district
d_ireetors' meeting. •
The roll call which .was;' "One
quality a good citizen, should
possess," was answered by
many good ' suggestions: be
neighborly, foil" the Golden
Rule, go your second mile to
help .a newcomer to the com-
munity, etc.
Mrs. Elmer Cameron was in
charge of the program. Mrs.
Wilfred Coleman gave the 'cur-
rent events. Mrs. R. M. Scott
and Mrs. Gordan Papple
brought reports from the Lon-
don Area Convention, held in
St. Thomas. Mrs. Elmer Camer-
on gave the mottos "A Tribute.
to Armistice Day," bearing on
the meaning of the day, and
closed, . "With the going down
of the sun" and "God Save the
Queen."
Mrs. Elmer Cameron thanked
Mrs. Strong and those taking
part. The Institute is sponsor-
ing a block printing course
available to all. Anyone inter-
ested are asked to please con-
tact Mrs. James Keys or Mrs.
Bruce Coleman.
Patient: "AS we have known
each other so long, Doctor, I do
not intend to insult you by pay-
ing my bill. But I have left you
a handsome iegacy in my will."
Physician: "That's fine. Er
-by the way, let ine have that
prescription again. I want to
make a slight change .in it."
Have You Voted for the
1964 SNOW QUEEN?
Voting ends 6 p.m, Saturday
This Weeh At the Seatorth District High School
(By BARBARA HOLLAND) rise in popularity.
Commencement activities
were held at the school,. Friday
night. Most of the Grade XIII
graduates were present and re-
ceived their diplomas. Grade
XII graduates also received jun-
ior matriculation diplomas, The
valedictorian was Bob Muegge.
* *.�:
On Saturday afternoon there
was a grudge match between
this season's football team and
the "Forty-Niners", students of
former years.
* *
Yearbook 'sales are continu-
ing for only one more week at
the present rake of $1.75. Next
week they go up to $2.00, so
get your order in early, kids.
* * * •
The first meeting -of the
drama club' was held Tuesday
at noon. Many old and new
members showed up.
* * *
The girls' basketball teams
are getting into full -swing now.
The boys' teams are also start-
ing to form.
Junior girls are trying out
for the basketball team.
* * *
The football game here last
Thursday against Stratford end-
ed in victory. This made a to-
tal of three' games won. he
celebration dance Tuesday n :h
for the football team was v
successful. A large crowd of
young people enjoyed the mus-
ic of the Cavaliers, and it seems
that school dances are on the
KIPPEN
Verne Alderdice, Barney Tye,
Max Tye, Ken Tye, Bev Major,
of Thorndale; Andy McLean,
Cromarty; Ken Brown, Petro-
lia; Bob Johnson, Norman An-
derson, Gord Savage and Bob
Gabriel, Sarnia, and Jim Abra,
of Courtright, have returned
from a• hunting trip to Mani-
toulin, where the party had 10
deer to its credit.
outstanding game for the 49'ers,
suffered a dislocated shoulder
late., iii the fourth quarter.
Both teams dressed 13 play-
ers. The line-up for the 49'ers
was: Quarterback, Tom Dick;
fullbacks, Ben Akker and Bob
Dinsmore; flankersl Bill Camp-
bell, Bill Uhler and Tom Phil-
lips; ends, John Patterson and
Gerald Williamson; guards, Jim
Dick and Bill Teak, tackles,
Wayne Rau and Ken Bedard;
centre, Rick Fortune.
•* * *
That's about all for this week,
folks, and so good-bye; see you
next week.
CAROL 'VAN LOON -
W. G. CAMPBELL'
Box 659
Seaforth, Ont.
Phone 527-0452
Did You Know . . .
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OUR NEW RETAIL
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