The Huron Expositor, 1962-02-01, Page 7n
4
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A
DRY CLEANING
For
Clothes.
That. ;
. LOOK -
BETTER
• WEAR '
SETTER
Let us keep your ward:
robe in,,,'perfect shape.
Regular dry cleaning cuts
clothes cost, keeps you al-
ways confidently w e 1 1-
groomedl t -
WHY WAIT . QR
SPRING ?
DO IT NOW !
Check your clothes closets
and drag .,.out.,.....alt those
clothes that need cleaning.
DON'T WAIT FOR SPRING!
Bring them in noW for
fast, expert dry .cleaning I
FLANNERY
CLEANERS
�•, CiONSTANce,
Mr. 'grlilliall Jewitt has ki.
Werefitt! last •week, where be,
attended •a convention► at- he'
king • Edward Hotel as a 'd .
l
gate -from nron Qd ity A11.
work of the r Children's Aid;.
'Delegates wefie present front
Northern Ontario, Porcupine,
Wilt Ste ]lore to 'the Mani-
toba border, all; worl�ing • to,
wards the benefit of the ,Chil-
'dren's., Aid - in 'tbeg,,, went,*
throughout the' province. Ev-
ery individual should become
.aware -of the. serio sass of the
responsibilities in this' work of
the Children's Aid in the coun-
ty, Mr, Jewitt said, following,
his__conventton ,trip,> u'
Mr. and .Mrs, Douglas Riley,
of Scarboro, spent the weekend
with the, former's parents, Mr.
and `Mrs. Frank- Riley.
The COF held a successful
euchre last Friday evening
when .'progressive euchre was
enjoyed by all, prizes going to
the following`' ladies, high, Mrs.
Robert Dalton; lone hands, sirs.
Alex McMichael; how, Mrs. Les-
lie Dolmage; men, highs Sam
McClure; lone hands, Leslie
Dolmage; low, Reg Lawson:
Mr. and Mrs. ,orders Brown,
Joyce and Elaine, on Saturday
evening attended a family gath-
ering honoring Mrs. Brown's
father, Mr. Thomas Brigham,
on the occasion of his 94th
birthday at the home of 'his
son; Mr. Ernest Brigham and
Mrs. -Brigham, at Hanover.
NORTHSIDE,UNITED CHURCH
' Worship, 11:00 a:m.; Senior
Church School, 10:00 a.m. Mr.
David Eadie, United Church
bay Missionary to India, will
visit Northside, showing slides
at 10 a,m.; and be guest speak-
er at the morning worship. -
Minister, Rev. J. Cliff Britton,
B.A.
PHONE 87 SEAFORTH
tost ovarI > fPiP
77 !$7" 'b2t/R$.-
5TAiR7Z Az-O./Ago/
Plan Your .Entries Now for 'the
HOME, DEPARTMENT
AT SEAFORTH FALL FAIR
This WeriFtm4is toroo Markt aliio dehors
1-'.
competition, have been conduct'
ed .by Mr. Frank Godin in►d
Miss ' '` Hazel Slavin. . This„ .tut;
turn, haled to discussions of,:
spectator sportsmanship, whfcl
has been defined as the ability
to be considerate, to ° appeeo:I
ate good . plays on both sides,
and to control yourself whiile,
watching a game or competi-
tion of any kind.
'Stiggested rules • for good
spectator sportsmen are:
1, Show your appreciation of
good plays on both sides.,
2. Don't boo your opponents
or edge them on to fight, '--
3. Don't be a litterbug. Some-
body else has to clean up.
4. Don't heckle, iioo- or .lu'gue
with the referee or judge.
5. Don't be hostile to the
other) team just because they
are your opponents. They are
your guests.
6. Don't shout distracting
things, such as; "shoot" or
"shh!" (during a free shot -
just keep quiet.)
7. Respect the judgment of
the coach, and don't demand
substitution or different plays.
- 8. Be careful that you do not
block the view of others.
9. Learn something about the
game you are watching - you
you
will enjoy it more.
10. Show respect ' for any
rules which have been made to
make the game more pleasant.
(Bay E ail Finlayson)
The inain event of this week
was the holiday on Tuesday be-
cause of ,the- .snowstorm. Al-
though you might think every-
one would be glad for a day off,
I have heard a lot of com-
plaints from some students
that they could not find' any-
thing to do at home.
Basketball
The senior boys have done
well in both their away games
this we�ek. .On Friday, Jan. 26,
Goderic-h suffered a defeat ;of
54 to 16. Then on Monday, Jan.
29, Seaforth came up on the
winning end with a 56 to 50
lead over Wingham. Top scor-
ers for this game were B.
Campbell with 20 points and B.
Reith with 18 points. '
The junior boys also won.
their game in Goderich with a
final -score of 20,11. On Friday,
Wingham juniors came up with
a lucky 26 points to our 25. Sea -
forth scorers for this game
were: Dave Mills, 13 points; •
A. Patterson, 5 points; R. Mueg-
ge, 4 points; P. Sillery, 2
points; and G. Williamson, •1
point.
Now for a picture of the
girls'.-basketball:.Seaforth Sen-
iors 44, Goderich Seniors 18;
Seaforth Seniors, 28, Wingham
Seniors 13; Seaforth Juniors 27,
Goderich Juniors 28; Seaforth for everyone.
Juniors 41, Wingham Juniors * *
Committee in Charge -Mrs. J. Platt, Mrs. James M. Scott,
Mrs. Rz E. McMillan, Heather McLeod '
NB. -All exhibits in competition in this class must be new
td to
' r. 'Judges are instructed xhi o
the a iii g
and must be the work of t
discard- all soiled, defaced or old work, and to award the prizes
to new and up-to-date work. ' •
Prizes for, Classes 1-9 inclusive, $3.00, $2.00, $1.00; Classes
10-13 inclusive, '1' 90, 75c, 50c. All other classes, 75c, 50c and 25c.
QUILTS - (May"' have been shown at Seaforth Fall Fair once
preiiiously) -
Class:
1. Pieced cotton, bound 2. Cotton, pieced and appliqued
3. Cotton, appliqued, no embroidery
4 Patchwork, mixed colors -
5. Best quilting.' Must be quilted by an organization
6. Crib -size, cotton, any suitable design.
BEDSPREADS
7. Bedspread, knitted or.. crocheted
AFGHANS
8. Afghan, crocheted 9. Afghan,
MATS ,
••10.. Braided frotn rags, any material
11. Hooked, 'from'•rags, any.material
12. Hooked from wool yarn
13. Latch -hooked on turkey canvas.
LIVING -ROOM FURNISHINGS
CUSHIONS -All must be complete
14. Silk or satin 15. Embroidered, not silkor satin
16. Needlepoint 17. Wool
18. Wobl design, on felt or velvet. 19. Washable, not plastic
PICTURES AND DOILIES
knitted "
20. Picture, needlepoint, framed
21. Picture, petit point, framed
22. Picture, cross stitch, framed, not less than 8 X10 inches
23. Doiley, tatted, any style, approx..12" to 15" in diameter
24. Centre piece, crocheted, approx. 12" in diam., white or ecru
, Z. Center, piece, crocheted, approx. 12" in diameter, colored. -
NOTE: All crocheted work to be mounted.
DINING ROOM FURNISHINGS
26. Table cloth, crocheted, white or coldred, 54x72 approx.
27: Tea cloth, embroidered', not less than 45" square
28. Tea cloth, any work, any size
29. Bridge table cover (playing), felt
30. Bridge table cover '(playing), other than felt.
31. Luncheon cloth, 36" square, crochet trim
32. Place mats, set of four, any work
33. Center piece, 18" in diameter, cross-stitch design on linen
34. Center piece, approx.-12"x18", white, any design on linen
35.. Center piece, -tatted- 18" in diameter, white or colored
36. Buffet set, three pieces, crocheted, white or colored
37. Buffet set, three pieces, cross-stitch design
BEDROOM FURNISHINGS
38:-- •1 pillow case, embroidered, all white
39. 1 pillow case, embroidered, in color.
40. 1 pillow case, colored, embroidered
41. 1 pillow case, crocheted edge
42. 1 pillow case, crqps-stitch trim, in color
43. 1 pillow, tut-work-
44....
ut-work' 44.-. 1 pillow case and sheet, _matched set, monogrammed
45. Vanity set, three pieces, cross-stitch design
46. Fahey boudoir pillow, small satin
KNITTED -OR CROCHETED ARTICLES, WOOL OR WOOL MIX
47. Gloves, wool plain, ,any style
48. Mittens, wool plain,any style
49. 'Man's knitted mitts, any style•
50. Man's mitts, double knitted. 51. Man's fine sox, ribbed
52. Man's work sox, plain knitted
53. Baby set, 3 pieces, bonnet, boottees, sweater, knitted •
54. Baby set, 3 pieces, bonnet, b6ottees, sweater, crocheted
55. Woman's cardigan, long 'sleeves, buttoned, heavy yarn
56. Men's card gan, long sleeves, patterned, heavy yarn
57. Girl's or soy's„ cardigan, long .sleeves, plain or patterned
58. Girl's or boy's sweater, pullover, long sleeves
59. hair Isle knitting, any article
Nos. 48, 49, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59 to be done in double knitting 'yarn.
SEWING, •
- 60, Tea or hostess apron. • 61. ' Cobbler apron, any type.
62. Apron to represent a special day or event in the year
63. Practical work apron, with bib
64. Child's pyjamas, 12 years or under,, sample attached
65. Ladies' pyjamas, flannelette or'broadcloth, sample attached
66: Men's pyjamas, flannelette or broadcloth, sample attached
67. Baby doll pyjamas
68. Duster coat, any material, sample attached
691 Lady's house dress, practical, sample attached
70e, 'Lady's skirt, cotton: 71. ,1,ady._s skirt, Wool, wool mix
72. Man's sport shirt, long sleeves, -hample attached
73. Smocked dress, any . material, 2-5 years
74. Child's dress up to 12 years, without Mnocking
75. Child's sunsuit, any age
76. Woman's blouse, any material, without smocking
77. Woman's half-slip, sample attached
78. Child's tartan skirt, pleated
MISCELLANEOUS
79s Tray cloth, cross-stitch design
80. Stole, any material, any work
81. Orle bath towel, narrow edging
82. One line8 hand towel, embroidered
83. One guest towel, .cross-stiteh,,trim
84. One tea towel, cross-stite'h trim
85, Three pot holders, all different
'86, Three handkerchiefs, three trims
87. Three articles' made from sugar, flour or feed bags
88. Any hemstitched article
89. Any article trimmed with husk weaving
90. Bed • jacket, knitted or crocheted
01, Carl'iage cover, knitted or Crocheted
92. Four quilt blocks eotton.materlal, pieced, all different pat-
terns, trained• an "in'b cited.
16.
The Senior girls, with four
points, are one point behind
the first place Clinton girls,
The Junior "girls have lost one
game and won two games.
Since there are three more
games left to play, they have
a good chance of coming out
on top.upthe, good Keep. h
work, girls, and lots of luck to
both teams!
* * *
During recent PT classes, dis-
cussions concerning sportsman-
ship and how, it ajies to
Your
ain
alone
is not enough
Add
CO-OP
32% BEEF
CONCENTRAT
for - -
balanced
feeding
Any car will last a lifetime
if you go fast enough!
The Family Car
My teen-ager "says, in a tone of
distress,
That I don't understand his
position,
seems that the key to his
social' success,
Is the 'same one that fits the
ignition.
* * *
Tapping the Grapevine
Jean, S.: Why do you like
green and white cars?.
What girl in one of the rooms
in the old part of the school is
planning to send an unsigned
Valentine to a certain boy in
Grade XI?
Jack K.: Who is the wolf?
What two girls in X -A are
after the same boy?
It
ti Ya2iVttli�C'1` w4it ` NS,:.
a
n,.v�e.r;-burp ae.1444100'
BRODHAGEN; NEWS OF THE WEEK
Two flowering plants adorn-
ed the altar of St. Peter's Lutli
eran Church on Sunday in
memory of the late John L,
Bennewies, who passed away
two•years ago. They were plac-
ed there by'his4wife acid fam-
ily.
Student Ludwig
Seminary was the
Winthrop -Plays;'
in Exhibitions
Winthrop Warriors and the
CKNX Sports, of Wingham,
played an exhibition hockey
game in Seaforth on Monday
night with the. proceeds • going
to the Cancer Society.
A good crowd was on, hand
for the game and saw Winthrop
win the game 17-6. The CKNX
goals were scored by Barry
Fry, with 3; Ian MacLaurin, 2,
and Johnny Brent scored one.
For Winthrop, Winston Pow-
ell had 4 goals; George Love,
Jim Strong, - Arthur Murray,
Leon Maloney and Ferg Kelly
scored two each, with singles
to Ken McClure, Harvey, Dale
and Wayne Dahl -lege.
Winthrop 9, Seaforth 6`
Winthrop defeated Seaforth
Juveniles 9-6 in an exhibition
game in Seaforth on Thursday
night. Ray Powell and Harvey
Dale scored three goals each,
singles to Doug Riley, Arthur
Murray and Winston Powell.
For Seafoith,"pm Dick scor-
ed ,twice; singles y Jim Dick,
Torn Phillips, Dave Dale and
Bill Muir.
of Waterloo
guest speak -
N. Trewartha, 8
Dies in Clinton
2
Nelson Trewartha, '2 ., of
Clinton, prominent figure in
provincial and municipal poli-
tics,. died Saturday at Clinton
Public General Hospital.
Mr. Trewartha was born in
Goderich Township,, but, moved
to Clinton 38 years ago.
He taught public school in
Goderich Township for 10
years. For 11 years he 'served
on Goderich Township council,
both as a councillor and reeve.
In 1922 he was elected war-
den of Huron County. The fol-
lowing year he was elected Pro-
gressive Conservative member
for Huron County to the On-
tario Legislature. a
Retiring from provincial poli-
ties; Mr. Trewartha served 1.6
years on the Clinton council,
both as mayor of Clinton and
later, deputy reeve. fie retired
as deputy -reeve in 1958.
Mr. Trewartha was a mem-
ber of the Masonic Order, Clin-
ton Lodge. He was a member
of Wesley -Willis. United Church,
serving as its<Sunday School
teacher and elder for 21 years.
He was also clerk of the ses-
sion for 12 years.
• Mr. Trewartha was the first
layman ever elected as a mem-
ber of the Huron Presbytery of
the -United Church.
He is survived .by bis widow,
the former Lottie McMath; two
daughters, Mrs.' H. T. (Esther)
Addison, of Elliot Lake, and
Mrs, Harold (Wilhelmine) Maw -
son, of Lac LaBeche, Alta., and
six grandchildren.
Funeral service was held on
•Mondy at 2:30 p.m. at the
Beattie Funeral Home, Clinton.
Burial was in Clinton cemetery.
You don't get •maximum re-
sults from your livestock with
grain alone. Grains are defici-
ent in minerals, vitamins and
certain proteins. But the feed-
er who adds Co-op) Concen-
trates to his own grain does
have a balanced ration and can
expect to get the "last ounce"
of results from his feeding pro-
gramme!
When it comes to feed-
ing your Dairy Cows
for Maximum Profit --
use .
Co-op Super 24A
Concentrate
Most forages that wore har-
vested in Ontario last -year --are
low in total Digestible N i&
ents (TDN), particularly miner-
als, vitamins and energy. You
can overcome these deficiencies
by using Co-op Super 24A Con-
centrates, which are, high in
TDN.
Seaforth
Farmers
Phone 9 ` s
er at the Sunday morning ser-
vice. at St. Peter's Lutheran
Church.
Master Kenneth Puschelberg,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Puschelberg, swallowed a large
number of aspirin tablets and
was treated at Scott Memorial
Hospital, Seaforth. He has re-
turned home.
Master Lau ' lemon, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Siemon,
suffered a fractured shoulder
from a fall.
Quite a number of parents
and students from here attend-
ed the "at home dance" at the
Mitchell and _District High
School last Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. William Gibb,
of Stratford, visited her graiid-
,xnother, Mrs. August Hille-
brecht, recently.
Mrs. John Hinz, Sr., of Seb-
ringville, s visiting with -her
daughter,, Mrs. Lavern Wolfe,
and Mr. Wolfe.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald •Stauch,
Warren and Janet, Sf Kit-
chener, with Mrs. Albert Quer-
engesser on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe,
Mrs. Dick Watson, Douglas,
Donald and Diane spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Diegel and Mr. and Mrs. Erlyn
Wiiker, Stratford. •
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shol-
dice and Beverley, accompan-
ied by Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Querengesser, Patricia and Eliz-
abeth, of Mitchell, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Gary Sholdice, Lon-
don, on Sunday:
WINTHROP
Mr. and Mrs. James Axtmann
of Tavistock, were guests of
his mother, Mrs. Herman Axt
mann, over' the weekend.
Seaforth
P'hoilest:
CAR LICENSE TIME
The Ontario Government now demands
$20.00 from uninsured car .owndrs in
addition to the car license fee.
This is NOT Automobile Insurance
•
You will still be liable for damages and`can be
ruined by a serious accident.
A low cost policy with
The Economical Mutual insurance Co.
may save your future
Phone or write
JOHN A. CARDNO
Insurance Agency
Phone 214 : Seaforth
'coy; new,,.ieugtii 'Reg. 5 .O for
coati; gAglisli Reg.. $49.50`:' for
Coatings; 34 :Shp
..34 ,Raglan ';Regi *30,59,10
EGMONDVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mac-
Lean and Elizabeth left' for
Windsor and Detroit on Wed-
nesday. -They were to spend
the night with Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson Oke, who ---resided in
Egmoihdville until recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Steph-
enson and family spent Sunday
•with the latter's sister and fam-
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mc-
Clinchey, near Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant. Houston
and Mr. Andrew Houston were
in Detroit over . the weekend.
Mrs. Houston, who has' been
visiting there for some time,
returned with them to her
home here: While there, they
attended the wedding of Miss
Pat Smeathers.
AT.
eonly-- Reg, to•$45.0 .
NI N' S F AL -L T O,P - '
Oneof a fid, ,
REGULAR OR REVERSIBLE
Sizes 36 to 40 gnly
Reg. $7.9.5 and $8.95
VELOUR FINISH
Sizes 6% to 7%
BLACK, BROWN and GREY
TO CLEAR
4,85
Final Clearance
MEN'S CAR COATS
CORDS, CORDUROYS, WOOLS
Reg. 19.95 to 22.95
SALE 14.95
Reg. 24:50 to 27.95 SALE 17.95
Boys' Bulky Kni
PULLOVERS and CARDIGANS
Orlon
Sizes 8 to 18.
ALIVE, GOLD, BROWN,, RED
TO CLEAR
3.7s
Save 25% on Men's
QUALITY LINED GLOVES
TO CLEAR "-`
Reg. 2.95 to 6.95
Sale 2.20 to' 5.20 25°ioff
:STEWART BROS.
PAINTING
DECORATING
WORN GUARANTEED!
CaII Us for:' FREE Estimates
o
Nick Sorensen
Royal Apts. - : Seaforth
M ,
IANT January Clearance
110111.111
BIGGER, BETT
Sensational Super Savin
Women's and Teens
SNOW BOOTS and OVERSHOES
Reg. 4.98 and 6.95
NOW ON SALE -AT
Reg. 6.95
SALE. PRICED AT
Reg. 9.95
SALE . PRICED AT
BARGAINS
Footwear of All .Kincls
.$2.77
EN'S and TEENS' JETS and POMPS
5.95 and 6.95 $3.77
SA E
WOMEN'S and TEENS POMPS
Reg. 8.95
$3.77 SALE $4.77
CHILDREN'S .STRAPS ,aqd OXFORDS,
• $5.7 7 Reg. SALE 4.98
-
WOMEN'S and TEENS' FLATS „4Reg. 3.98 • and 4.98
SALE .. ' ..
$2.7
MEN'S DRESS'. OXFORDS _ REDUCED TO COST OR LESS •
.11111b
-
$3.77
urtMure through a Eileen EX 1draw ir., f- 5, Wwp w, v .� r �m+W, •, .
1JeriSal , at tito
ENTIRE.... STOCK ON VALE!
ALL WINTER OVERSHOES. AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS
You Can't Afford To Miss. These .Bargains
ISO SHOES FOR THE FAMILY
nship and county 1@vets
rr 1tgotiatikdt
NO REFUNDS
OR CREDIT
DURING,SALE