The Huron Expositor, 1948-10-29, Page 5• y
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i'asy dick W i1iago,
lort;i&I tba rig news
lz ? I> ' ^ 'aha b nF-Avroi e4
Ito 1a.� ��wt1r
'limo* a
re,
fint1l1e�ite^, the teamhe
tbeaea 011§ go
AO Willgham /Mit
Wednesday ,afterneoh for Ibe• 'lust.
ee e, and' the return game is to: be
herd b . r,� the Wednesday, i.ftf.r
that. The teazu, has. ahapealAA sur:
prinningly well in practice, and
00
;They're all eager to, &h039 -what they,
,an :4e, ' cheerleaders are, tl,o;;
- t11ey'll be' Wearing their nee)C
forn'a, • wbbeb they are making
tbelna:elves,
Something else which might or
Might not come ander the heading
of Sport occurred last F'rid'ay morn.
ing in aesernbly. As; the talent for -
aur 'regular Priddy a,m. perfrlrm
n iver
• COMMENCING SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31st
The Milkman will not call en Sun-
. days' iinriri the Winter- months.
Please go -operate and give the Milk-
' • ana day's rest.
•
e Leaf
SEAFORTH
ES
ARE YOUR. ASSURANCE OF SAFE
TRAVEL DURING FALL AND
WINTER WEATHER
See Us At Once!
C01VI•PLETE: TIRE` SF RVIet
24 -Hour Service 0.11,',Nsilciiij4.
f,+,'
PAI.NELL!S
TIRE AND BATTERY'
PHONE 248 - SEAFORTH
....,..,..,e,..+¢•t.,.,,w>«.�v>•�r,.rwa:;r�rv:•ww..:'+,�v.?,'�.:,£�'Yr,.r.;1.',iw. ,
19th ANNUAL
Lions Hallowe'en
aLIC
P -A -L -A -'C -E R -I -N -K
SEAFORTH
FRIDAY
OCTOBER 29th
•
• PARARt.: • PROGRAM
• ALL THE FAVORITE 'GAMES
• BINGO • DANCING
• 'CHILDREN'S EVENTS
Prize Drawing
•
DANCING IN CARDNO'S HALL
•
One-half Net Proceeds go to Scott Memorial
Hospital iuilding Fund
Adults 25c
•
ADMISSION:
Children under 15, FREE
, ;,thirteelp h 1T1F#a , lF$i ,,
at aod!•' fit r 1%a '�6'abg dl 9
im0c dte::, eblal lifntt.,
lezn h boo,tel 10
as 440 d hb)le
yell i(Y1,q O,O,O folO 1 d�
r,
Ri'� �n'o17r 14aV$; elevellir�ta
da167,44i ' e !IV00t
oue pettc a• d�aY **er added( t+� t]
tlormal '»llne, ;t +e, extta:.`4
uset> ,toil, otaapat aettlItie .0ditrta
rlra.etjeea, meei'!iugsb h,am,flw�Pr'k ote.;
andt'tkte'ecbool flay wss ncrea&era•
half an .hour, ! �[+hia . "a. •I ,bee ?kae
Of the 71H.css• it3n of .xlaang, too
k'orma Qut Of trade 10r ,it, Was• laeC
esaar r to PO ; •I3Qiana t:lagfs s irl": thye.
tenth ; periq_dt, •;Trig left tne.,schobi,
without a. period 1e, wieh ev •�-
body was free: and coupe•; paltriepate
in retrlar tenth perigd; activities.
Now an,''elevenith perlqu has .bean;
added to rereedy tlzi�.
The school slaw two Movies with
.
•our own ,projector, of coinse, on.
One e vocational
W'et�n'esday , SaS' cat- nal
guidance training, and the other
,was a movie of the renownedi.
pianiet,'Jose Iturbi, playing sever-
el
ever
el classical selections on the piano
and harpsichord..
The dues from the boys for their
Athletic Association are trickling
in, but slow. So far, Grades, 12 and
11 are the only ones to have cough-
ed up their total. It's fifty cents
apiece fellows, and • the treasu
ry
of the Athletic Association is in a
badly weakened' state, what with,
several heavy bills due, so why net
fork over now and ,get it over with?
Your Form 'Representative is col-
lecting'
ol
lecting the money, (No, he doesn't
get a rakeoff). By the way, the
other four helmets which ,were. or-
dered arrived this week, bringing
the total to twelve. At last we
have complete head .protection for;•
our team.
The first casualty of the rugby
season here was Art Bolton, who
had his nose broken last Friday•
As: luck would have it, it was Art's
first•t+me out for practice, and he'd,
only been out about ten minutes
when his nose got in the way of
somebody's •helmet. The break
wasn't as bad' as it first seemed,.
and is healing well.
The, latest development regard-
ing the .Sadie Hawkins' Hallowe'en
dance is trouble about when to
have it. The'fifth of November had
seemed like the ideal date, but a
minority wanted it postponed. An-
other minority was against having •
it on the twelfth, and on,the nine-
teenth Middle School'is going to
the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto,
so that's out.
The date will probably; be decid-
ed on by the time this reaches you,
but this shows, in a very small
way, of course„ what cap either
make or break a democracy. The
minority group must 'be -prepared
to realize that they cannot . over-
ride; nor hopei •to '.over -ride, the
majority.
If a compromise cannot be
agreed upon, then their only alter -
Plumbing
AND
eating
Ise Call
H. J. Staf f en
Jarvis St. - Seaforth
Boy wanted to learn trade.
CALF
CLUB
For 1949
SEAFORTH FALL FAIR
Will all boys and girls (12 years
and over), who wish to belong
to a Local Calf Club, please
notify Mr. Robert Campbell, R.
R. 1, Dublin; Mr. Oliver Ander-
son, R.R. 1, Londesboro, or the
Secretary, Mrs. Joseph Grum-
mett, R.R. 2, Seaforth, as soon
as possible.
imintunnummi
Mitchell
Cider MW
WILL OPERATE ON
Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday
OF EACH WEEK
until November 26th
FRED HENNICK
Phone 181 - Mitchell
111111111111111111111111
BEANS
Give us a call before
you sell your Beans;
also your Wheat or
Barley
WE PAY TOP PRICES
Buying for Geo. Thompson.
BAGS ON HAND
We try to give you Service.
WM. M. S?ROAP
Phone 655 2 < ''I;iati 'rth
nIfhOMI lea# W0a
11,
P:01 01.i M. 440 i gMIe bio'
?r aj,Rr ;oIleratio>Ci:; iz# lee fi• 9S�
'0:1''1°,7:14:
St , I,cndolnR on <1?`riday '.ia t
Bz razz. ' lairs. y:. �, Reuh zy
were141 Tod • `oyer the .woek. e'
t^4ht,., ,....._ said.
Mrs. Det. FI. 10 om-10, pf lily
awa, vielted her rn�lathers *Vitt Mai
DOrl'anee,
• . re••: J'osepiz Cam .all 'has re-.
M, � b
.ttirnedr trona Detroit i:,,
e••Mr. John, Gordoxa, Whson, left'
on Saturday, for Termite,'.WJiere ,1 e
dill'' attend the Radio College
Canada.
• Mr. and Mrs. DavidlMcDonald,
of Trenton, &Tent the weekend
With their son and dau`,gbter--in l:aw,',
Mr. and Mrs. 'Ronald S. McDonald.
• Mlis Evelyn. Cardno will spend
the week -end, in, Bothw lL
• Dr'. and Mrs. i+=f.- H. 1McGa.vin
and Mr. Peter Doorig'an, of Wind-
sor,
ind
sor, spent the week -end . with Mr.
and Mrs. John .Mc�Gavan, mad Mien
Mary MoGavin, in Tuckersnrith,
• Mrs. C. V. Ellis and daughter,
Jean, of .Saekville, ;MS., are spend-
ing a inonth''a holidays with. her
parents,and Wm. Drover.
r. Mrs.
p , 11�
• Mr. and Mrs. P.D. McConnell
were in Toranto this week.
• Mr. and Mrs, C. Reilly, of
Logansport, Indiana, and Miss Mar-
garet Wilson, of London, were Sun-
day guests • of Miss Gretta Ross.
• The Male Quartette of Sea -
forth, consisting of James T.:S�cott,
Fred E. Willie, M. R. Rennie and
D. L. Reid, will provide special
music at Monkton Church on ,Sun
day
• Mrs. E. McGrath, of Ilderton,
accompanied by her feather, Mr.
Frank .McConnell, of Landon, were
guests Thursday at The Com,mer-
tial' Hotel.
• Mrs. J. C. Greig left Wednes-
dray, for Port Colborne and Toronto,
where she will spend some time
with friends.
• Mrs. A. T. Milton, who under-
went a major operation in Scott
Memorial Hospital on Friday last,
is improving nicely.
• Miss Gretta Ross and Mra. J.
Patterson were in Hyde Park on
Wednesday.
• Rev. E. J. Roulston, of St.
Thomas, was the guest of Mr. and.
Mrs. Harold Jackson on Sunday.
.
• Miss. Elizabeth ,Henderson, of
MoKillop, has returned to her
home after spending the past
month in Detroit and Finlay, Ohio,
with relatives.
• .Mrs. William Drover attended
the weeding of his son, Dr. John
Dreyer, in Lancaster, New Hamp-
shire.
• The Ladies' Aid - of First Pres-
byterian Church intend holding a
bazaar in the schoolroom of the
church on Saturday, Nov. 6.
• Mr. William Reid, of Huron St.
was taken to .Scott Memorial Hos-
pital on Wednesday of this . week.
• Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Hodgins,
of Toronto, are .guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John Beattie.
• Miss Lenore Habkirk, of To-
ronto, visited with her mother,
?Mrs. Thomas Habkirk.
• Mr. David Bolton, of Kitchen-
er, spent the week -end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Bol-
ton.
• Mr. Donald Hillis, of Toronto,
spent the week -end with Mrs. G.
T. Turnbull.
• Mr. Ken Carter, of Daly: Mot -
tors, is in Windsor this week at-
tening a service school.
• Mies Ogilvie has returned to
her home in Ottawa after spending
a week with her cousin, Mrs. Ed.
McArthur and Flt. -Lt. McArthur.
• Capt.. and Mrs. J. H. Grant and
eon, John Keith, have returned to
Kingston after spending the 'past
two weeks with Mrs. K. M. Mc-
Lean.
g4111=1 �
• ,dire ta�vtd pioil*,'quderw ,
TUCKERSMITH
The ,Tuckersmith Ladies' Club
will meet on Wednesday, Nov. 3,
at the home of Mrs. Roy Brown.
The roll call will be a suggestion
for home-made Christmas gifts.
DASHWOOD
Alex Neeb, 71, of 'R.R. 3, Dash-
wood. was admitted to St. Joseph's
Hospital, London, Monday night,
with injuries suffered' in a truck -
wagon crash on the county road
21 miles south of Dashwood at
6.3D p.m. The elderly farmer was
tossed, from a wagon driven by his
son, Harvey, 28, when the vehicle
was struck, by a truck police said'
was driven by Glen Deichert, pf
Zurich. His injuries included lac-
erations of the face and scalp and
a fractured ankle. Authorities at
the hospital said Tuesday night
that Mr. Neeb was resting "quite
com Portably."
Also thrown from the wagon by
the impact, Harvey held firmly to
the reins and was dragged for a
considerable distance when the
horses broke free from the wagon
and ran away. He suffered a cut
on his head, left hand and left leg.
Police said there were five hors-
es with the wagon, three hitched to
•
native is to accede to the wishes
of the majority. We don't mean to
try to teach a lesson—we're cer-
tainly in no position for that—rout
we'd like to have the student body
realize that they and their elected'
representatives, the Student Coun-
cil, make up a .ground -floor dem-
ocracy, one of the very basic units
of our national: life, and they must
act aa such.
That's about enough of that for
one week, so now we'll go to the
other extreme. Some of the stud-
ents have been asking for more
news about the students them-
selves. Not wanting to go all the
way (see? here's a nice ?
compromise!) I'm putting in just
a little. This, week it's brief and
to the point: just try caping Ron
S. "tloklepuss." Yeas, that's what
I sal& "ticklepuss!" A word of
caption, tiftrigh: Stand well back
afterwards, because there may be
an. explosion.
.
r rl CElzrirt� poi
coo- n> O#1,0:
k,t beer klliaditod•,�' t11e<. lits:
1?? il�coliirzg car Fier , the'.
gra `the t"s'u:0 estate to reetn hQ„
';ditch* alio' .e tz late lour
4.
a 0 'b $,dr'.. ,
N"eebo; Were ;'iven;•xe
b F16,silrl'F'er sotx Dash-'
Loeb yeas removed. o
iCta1 by ,.aaGian 'alnfiellnee.
two men were;ietyaln niter
P144?n� at their aeCanti farm'„ a
ilii s south. ai tiller .hgne piece. •
I0art!'ey, was c -wine ,when the axis.,
#iii aceurxeii ,
• Mr, Donald Atkinson, of Detroit,
was'; In the village over the week-
end.
1 am•
Ross, of Baltimore„
was found dead in 'bed, of a heart
attack here on 'Sunday. Mr, Roes
arrived in Bayfield osr Fridaj to
Nisei; his sister, Mrs, Irene Bassett.
Isis -;wife was visiting friends iru
London. Mr, Ross was born in
Baiiield sixty-six years ago, the
eldest son of the late Murdoch and
Melissa Harrison, Ross. When a
youngmanhe
went to the United
States and for a number of yea*s
had resided in Baltimore, He 'is
survived by his wife, the -former
Niia E. Leonard, and two sons,
William and Richard Rose, of Balt-
i1ore; four sisters, Mrs. R. J.
Meister. St. Petersburg, Fla.; Mrs'.
R. M. Newcomb, Philadelphia, Pa.;
Mrs. R. J. Davidson, Woods,toek,
On'tes and Mrs. Irene Bassett, of
Bay"'lield. The fun -rel f, to9k. 'pace
from the Ball & Mritxrh' Funeral
Homme, Clinton, On 'Ptredinesday at
2 p.m., with interment in Bayfield,
cemetery.
CONSTANCE
The W.M.S. of Constance United
Church held their annual thankof-
fering at the home of Mrs. Earl
Lawson on Wednesday, Oct. 20,
with, the president, Mrs. Peter
Lindsay in the chair. The meeting
opened with the Doxology; silent
prayer was engaged' in and Mrs. R.
Rogerson and Mrs. W. I. Jewitt,
Sr., also led in prayer. Mrs. Dave
Millsbn read the 23rd Psalm and
gave some interesting thoughts on
the same. Mrs. Robert Grimoldby
sang a solo; Mrs. W. Jewitt gave a
reading on "The Prayer of Silas
Brown," and Mrs. Lindsay gave
some thoughts on prayer. The lad-
ies intend holding a quilting in the
church on Thursday, Nov. 4. The
slate of officers will be read at the
November regular meeting, Prayer
was,offered by Mrs. Lindsay, and a
duet. was ung by Mrs. Geo. McIl-
wain and Mrs. Leo Stephenson.
Mrs. James Hugill thanked Mrs.
Lawson for the use of her home,
and; Mrs. Lindsayy closed the meet-
ing with prayer.
IIPPEN
are pleased to.. report -•Mr.
Archie Parsons was able to return
to his home from Scott Memorial
Hospital, Seaforth. on Saturday
last and is progressing favorably.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Cook, of Gode-
rich, and Miss N. Dick, of Hensel',
were.• week -end visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Dowson.
Miss Jean Alexander, of Lon-
don, spent the week -end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Alexan-
der. •
Mrs. P. Love and family, of near
Varna, visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. H. Jones.
We are pleased to report that
Mr. Jack Deitz . returned to his
home here on Saturday after near-
ly three months a patient in Vic-
toria Hospital, Londbn, with polio.
Mrs. J. Cochrane spent. Friday
and Saturday with her sister, Mrs.
B. Brightrnore, who is seriously ill
in St. Joseph's Hosp'ita.l, London.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Linden and Ver-
na. of Denfield, were Sunday visi-
tors with Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Parsons.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Mero and son„
cl' Zurich, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. E. Dowson.
Mrs. E. Mouss'eau and. Marilyn,
also Mrs. E. McBride and Sharon
and Mrs. A. McMurtrie and Carol
spent Saturday in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jones and
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. visited
on Thursday Past with Mr. and
Mrs•.' Art Jones in St. Thomas,
Mrs. H. !Hyde and family, Hen -
salt, visited on Surula.y with Mr.
:MEN'$ ,
5t
'HEAVY DOik(k11NT
1
„z.
111
Bright" red plaid' Doeskin Shirts,
well ma'de in two 'popular weights;
Regular. or Extra Heavy.'
Sizes 141/2 to 17%2
2.15-3.75
, 1
REGENT KNIT
CARDIGAN
Sweaters
Mid Grey and Heather shades
only in Regent Knit pure worsted
wool Cardigans, at a real low price_
Sizes 36 to 44 only.
SPECIAL
3.95
•
• v'oal'll ;find wk
have a ,1111x* arm-
pgehe„sille above •
1/1£1, of•thez a popu i
lar
oifigtOr. Coat
for wOr!C et Sport$
wear. Sheep -lined
Station W a 9. o 1n
Goats, xi' Parkes;
Insulated Maallfy
:haws and Parkas,
or gay oolored
Beach, Coats. All
are heire tor you
choosing.
Priced to' suit `every poGketboolC` and made to %ply
sturdy, wear and protection through the oold Winter ideal
Check these value&. breiow' d7 _
.y • r F ,,w A
SHEEP LINED PARKAS :; , s.....;,i ..
REVERSIBLE PARKAS
WOOL LINED PARKAS
INSULATED PARKAS` • 25p t0',2,$„
SHEEP -LINED COATS _ i 22;
MACKINAW COATS 13,95 arida 15.,9,
RED OR BLUE BENCH COATS. , "414.45
HORSEHIDE JACKETS',. 16.95'
BLANKET CLOTH WINDBREAKERS- 6,,50 t, 11.54
Boys' Parka
and Mackinaws
Boys' Plain Brown Leather -Trimmed
WATERPROOF MACKINAW
Boys' Plaid Doeskin Lined
PARKA COATS—all Colors
Q 13.9
9.75 to 13.95
19.9'
1.95
Boys' Sheep -Lined
PARKA COATS
BOYS' BENCH COATS
KIDDIES' One and Two -Piece
SNOW SUITS AND COAT SETS' 5.50 to 14.95
0
and Mrs. Alex McMurtrie.
. The local hunters returned to
their homes here on Sunday after
spending a week near North Bay,
Watch for further particulars
next week about the bazaar and
home cooking sale to be held in St.
Anderew's United Church school
room on Saturday, Nov. 13.
Mrs. John Anderson and Kath-
ryn and Keith spent the week -end.
with the former's- parents, Mr. and
Mrs. (Rumble. in. Clinton.
Police court news is dreary stuff
but the other day there was one
twinkling bit of gold among the
dullness. An old lady was asked
by counsel: "Will you be able to
hear my questions?"
She replied: "If I am not asked
anything unpleasant."
What a sensible old lady, and
doubtless what a happy old lady!
•
"Look here, young man," said
the playwright father, " this re-
port doesn't say very nice things
about your work at school."
"Coming up in the train, dad, I
was reading about the play you
had produced last night, and—"
“Better have your tea, young
fellow."
SEAFORTH
,FIi
REAmERy
PHONE 80
J. E. BESSE, Prop.
FARMERS!
We are paying 76c per pound
Butter Fat for Cream delivered to our plant.
Odr trucks are on the road all Winter and
will be in your vicinity each week.
Price -74c on truck.
A phone call or letter, and our driver will be
pleased to call.
We are endeavoring to give our Cream Ship-
pers the best service and satisfaction pos-
sible. A trial can will convince you.
We have a few Cold Storage
Lockers available at present
'DEAD OB A6IYE!
We will pay for old, disabled or dead
COWS $5.00 ea. — HORSES $8.00 ea.
HOGS $1.50 ea
All according to size and ,condition
Phone, COLLECT, for prompt, courteous service
PHONES:
SEAFORTH 390W MITCHELL 219 INGERSOLL 24
WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD.
INGERSOLL, ;ONTARIO
AN. ALL -CANADIAN FIRM, ESTABLISHED 1870
MONSTER
--EUCHRE--
Friday Nite, Nov. 5t6
IN CARDNO'S HALL AT 8.30 SHARP
$100 in Cash Prizes
1st PRIZE $60.00—($30.00 for each Partner)
LONE HANDS $30.00
CONSOLATION $10.00—($5 for each Partner
DOOR PRIZE $5:00
ADMISSION — $1.00 per Person
Come Early and Bring a Partner
Everybody Welcome!
PROCEEDS FOR PURCHASING UNIFORMS
Sponsored by
The Seaforth Fire Brie e