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The Huron Expositor, 1950-09-29, Page 5Is y3 This Week At 'the Segforth High School (By SHIRLEY FRIEDAY) Even ,the weather was on our Side last Firiday. '1 don't know it the High School improved the par- a;de any, but at least it added to the length of it. Praise is due to those who were in charge, and al- so to the cheer leaders, who set a fine example of marching for us to follow. I think I can honestly say that this has been the best i NOTICE Due to circumstances beyond our control, the work in our Laundry has gone behind, for which we are sorry! We hope to be able to be caught up soon, and trust this will be satisfactory to our customers. Miller's Laundry Service PHONE 247 SEAFORTH V�i/Automatic Oil Heat • that RADIATES!.. CIRCULATES!... 76.14atatce /Coleman RADIANT -CIRCULATOR MODEL NO. R32 • Beautiful Grille • Automatic Draft Cabinet! Control! • Automatic Fuel • Duroplastic Finish Control! Our low price 76.50 PHONE 61 –\ SEAFORTH MARBOLEUM SQUARES PLANNING TO REMODEL OR REDECORATE SOON? You can do it economically with MARBOLEUM just the thing for baths, kitchens, or, for that matter, anywhere in the house. It's rich effects, its wide range of colors and surprising dura- bality place it in a class by it- self. Come in today. MANY OTHER FLOOR COVERINGS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE Box Furniture Store Funeral & Ambulance Service NIGHTS 595-W or 18 OFFICE 43 Ciikulag lotage Ilarvester • '4"Li). M,il, • 1001/1. wf,Stv� • Designed from the start for both row crops and hay, this machine makes the most of your tractor power. As shown it chops and loads green hay, cured hay, com- bined straw. With row crop unit it cuts, chops and loads 12 to 16 tons an hour of silage corn. Come in — get full information: d Rowcliffe Motors' PHONE 147 SEAFORTH, ONT. wyi 4$;••,ih. fat' ever. There have (Nq tlOY eiai i writeups in the dlff6r t 'lf' Pers, so I won't go into . detat 'about it. The exhibite • or tl11 pupils were well dinpiaaed, many are to .be oolxg'a� lIlatetll their fine success. As far as t}f midway was concerned, tier wasn't much to see, but there cer- tainly was enough to eat. of al the booths there, I think you'll al agree, the refreshment booth mad the most profit. • • •. The strange happenings of'Sii day 'afternoon had many peep' curious, to say the least. M thought the end of -the world had come, or that the atomic bomb ha been dropped, while a few ,believ ed it wag the eclipse of the sun Funny thow simple the explanatio can be, and how easily our tear are forgotten. In last week's column I corn .pletely forgot to mention the class representatives. It certainly. wasn' intentional, for they deserve t have their names among the res of the members of the Students Council. Here they are—better late than never: Marjorie Mc- Clure, 9A; Ted Savauge, 9B; Jean Snell, 10A•C; Jim Flannigan, 10BD; Doug. Stewart, 11; Bernice Dil- ling, 12; Mike Bechely, 13. While we're on the subject of elections, here•are the names of those nominated for the Girls' Athletic Society,, For President they were: Joan Wheatley, Pat Meir, Ruth Keyes, Shirley Frieday, for Secretary: Joyce Glanville, Ione Watson, Marie Hunt, Gladys Chapman, Eleanor McCartney; for Treasurer, Sue Nixon, Marilyn Hillis, Nancy Nott, Diane Mowat, Leona Johnson. Ruth Keyes was voted president; Pat Meir, vice- president; Joyce Glanville, secre- tary, and Leona Johnson, treasur- er. As yet I have received no word concerning the Boys' Ath- etic Society, but as soon as I do, the results will be given. (How come the girls are always first in his sort of thing?) Our track meet, scheduled for Monday, didn't take place until Tuesday because of rain over the week -end. There was no assem- bly Tuesday, just periods two and hree were taught; then everyone made their way over to the race track. Several of the events took place in the morning, while the rest were completed in the after- noon. Those who entered did a fine job, but I must say there were as too many •spectators. There was no excuse for anyone (except hose who can't take P.T.) not en- ering in at least one event, if on - y to gain a point for their team. Ladies first! So here are . the champion girls: Ruth Keyes, sen- or; Mary Lou Sills, intermediate, and Beth Boyd, junior, The boys• scoring the highest points were: Bob Traquair, senior; Eric Mac- Millan, intermediate, and Sandy McMillan, junior. The Huron County Meet isn't too far off, so how your school spirit; learn hose . yells and show your en- husiasm. The Students' Council held their first meeting in period, ten Wednes- day afternoon. The main topic for discussion was'the initiation, but we will spare, you Grade Niners the gruesome details,. And with this cheery prediction, we end the news. for this week. Question of the Week? i fit' e e 1 1 e n- e any d Il a s t 0 t What two fairly (?) intelligent boys went driving about the coun- tryside, on a motorcycle, looking for entries for the Fall Fair? S. D. High School (Continued from Page 1) 6' 9", Bernice Billing, Shirley Mc- Phee; 75 -yard dash, Ruth Keyes. 7 sec„ Eleanor McCartney, Bernice Dilling; basketball throw (relay for speed), Grace Riley, Bernice Dilling, Ruth Keyes, 40 r,p.m.; Shirley McPhee, Pat Meir, Marilyn Hillis; Eleanor McCartney, Han- nah Pepper, Joan Wheatley; relay race, Bernice Dilling. Ruth Keyes. Corrie Van Fleet, Shirley Frieday; Eleanor McCartney, Pat Meir, Mar- ilyn Hillis, Shirley McPhee; soft- ball throw (distanbe), Pat Doyle, Ruth Keyes,' Shirley McPhee. Intermediate Girls High jump, Hazel Slavin, Mar- ilyn Bolger, Mary Lou Sills; run- ning broad jump, Mary Lou Sills, 12' 817a", Gladys Collins, Hazel Slavin; standing broad jump, Mary Lou Sills, 6? 7", Gladys Collins, Bernice Dolmage; 50 -yard dash, Mary Lou Sills, 71/ sec., Doris' Stevens, Leona Johnston; basket- ball throw (relay for speed), Leona Johnston, Gladys Chapman, lone Watson. 38 r,p.m., Rita Drager, Gladys Collins, Rosa Axtman; Margaret McArthur. Ruth Boyd, Barbara McNaughton; relay race, Maty Lou Sills, Hazel Slavin, Dbr- is Stevens, Ruth Boyd; Ione Wel- son, Leona Johnston. Marilyn Bol- ger, Eileen McCartney; softball throw (distance), Ione Watson, 141' 7", Mary Lou 'Sills, Leona Johnston. Junior Girls High jump, Ruth McLean, Beth Boyd, Marion Laudenbach; run- ning broad jump, Beth Boyd, 13' 9", Elsie Hiusser, Barbara Hillis; standing broad jump, Beth Boyd, 6' 8", Margaret Achilles,, Barbara Hillis; 50 -yard clash, Beth Boyd, 7 sec., Margaret Achilles, Marie Lyd- diatt; basketball throw (relay for speed), Beth Boyd, Margaret Ach- Barbara Patterson, 20 r.p.m.; Patsy Lane, Elaine Dale, Evelyn McPhee; Ann Steffler, Elsie Sie- mo}t, Iris Byermann; relay race, Patsy Lane, Marion Laudenbach, Barbara Hillis, Elaine Dale; Beth Boyd, Barbara. Patterson, Marie Lytidih't 'Margaret Achilles; soft- ball throw (distance), Elsie Hius- ser, 132', Joy Elliot, Marion Laud- enbach. The Huron. County track and field meet is to be held at the Bruesel•s agricultural grounds this year on Tuesday, Oct, 3. The date Wa'•moved ahead one day because of a,, confilction with the Teeswa- ter 'Pali Fair SU Wednesday. 1Ci1t99e cib9tin ;t3i9 104'400 will bo odfl ick 0440,a,t4..1)ett Lute, Clinton Dl triet .Collegiate. $titute,.Seafortht• 'E strte•Iflgh. School and Wilaghaapat; Iiigh4'wobeol'.• The Wingham 'wheal will be Moat to these students on that day. Entries for the events to he run off • Tuesday are chosen from among the higher -placed students in the individual field meets of these four schools. CONSTANCE Mr. and Mrs. George Addison, Mr. and 'Mrs. Charles Dexter and Mr. and Mrs. P. Lindsay attended anniversary services at Duff's. Ohurch, Walton, on 'Sunday eve- ning. Constance United Church will hold anniversary services on Sun- day, Oct. 1, at 11 a.m, and 7:30 p.m. In the morning the Seaforth Our Office IS NOW OPEN in Thomas Pryde's Memorial Office For BLUE COAL ETC. Phone 369 House 192-M OFFICE HOURS: 9:30-12; 2 p.m. -5:30 p.m. WillisT. undas Figure Skatrng Arrangements are being made to secure a Figure Skating Instructor. Those interested in join- ing a class, to be conduct- ed in the Seaforth & Dis- trict Community Centre, contact immediately LEO STEPHENSON Arena Manager FOR SALE MARKET ST. Two-storey Brick, with four apartments. This ,building is priced to sell. GODE1319 .1,;,,-$ r. , One and half storey 'Frame; all newly decorated. New bath and furt.•a.ce. Good garage. LO U I SA ST. Good five -room House; double - car garage. Vacant. Possession on closing. For prices and terms call WILSON C. OKE Real Estate and Insurance - PHONE 689 SEAFORTH raluli;`t r luartetteandat , # RI> l pis# selianm! g l>f; '1;30 Mrs, k' ;a'n� T. ?. kl, Willie will stn'x, t JNTHROP M 'Joseph Craig, 9f New West- tgiiAst , B.C., visited Mr, George R, ,I;,tave, McKillop. He formerly resided on the North 'Road, l aa''and Mrs. •John McClure, of W1ut g•op, will mark the 65th an- niversary of their wedding on Sat- urday,' Sept. 30. The W.M.S. and W.A. of Cavan United Church will hold their autumn thankoffering on Tuesday Oct. 3, at 2 p.m., standard time, at the home of Mrs. Wm. Dodds, The topic will be taken by Mrs. Living-' ston. Roll call is to be answered with a verse on Thanksgiving. E'LIMVILLE We, like most of Western On- tario, experienced the phenomen of darkness at noon Sunday, and in this atomic age some queer and strange ideas went through our minds until we found out by radio of the smog bank, which proves that people have not changed through the ages, and it is still the unknown that we fear. The anniversary' services of the church here are for two Sundays, morning services celebrating the 75th anniversary of the church. DANCE WINTHROP HALL - TUESDAY OCTOBER 3rd DESJARDINE'S ORCHESTRA Admission — 50 cents Constance United Church ANNIVERSARY SERVICES . . . SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1st at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. SPECIAL MUSIC -11 a.m. The Male Quartette of First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth 7:30 P.M.—Mrs. F. Kling and Mr. Fred E. Willis, Seaforth. REV, STANLEY BRENTON Minister Anniversary Services Duff's United Church McKILLOP SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1st Morning Service 11 a.m. Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Ail SeiaCtces Standard Time Rev. William Mair Thames Road Guest Speaker NOTICE TOWN OF SEAFORTH STANDARD TIME The Town of Seaforth will revert to Standard Time at 1 a.m. on Sunday morning, October, 1, 1950. J. E. KEATING, Mayor. THIS IS THE TIME FOR Fall \ Tune-up! • It takes special instruments and a real mechanic — to give your motor a tip-top tune- up. ROWCLIFFE MOTORS has everything needed . . - so nip big repair bills in the bud with a timely motor adjustment NOW! ' • Rowdiffe Motors PHONE 147 SEAFORTH �asfiay, st 26J ,'' ruatd Pr ler mt'er, la1. 740,W tl , IQlau" millet 'A an4 #ev r ? Abt. 'D oR T%Rmdoi spoke "!" � ehplr &0A7 elet0 01.. >ai 'aexs ,f+,01 tie poet years with Walter Outbush singing a, solo. The e1uro4..was' deeora l with, baskets of flowers, for the Pe- casioon: Sunday,' Oct, 1, a former mjnieter, Rev- J ivingstone, of Winthrop, will ,speak. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Bell, Louise A nette and Linda, of De-, trait, visttted with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stephen on Sunday: Mrs. Thos. Bell, who spent the past two weeks in Detroit, returned home with them. WINCHELSEA The smoke-filled skies on Sun- day set the community to wonder- ing what was going fo happen. Never before had anyone seen such a sight. Even the old-timers won- deredl if war had come to our country, or if possibly the world may come to an end. The community expresses its deepest sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Johns in the sudden pass- ing of the latrer's cousin, Miss Laurene Jaques, of Woodham. Mr. Sperling and pupils of S.S. No. 6 brought once again honors to the school at the Exeter Fall Fair on Thursday last by winning. first prize for costume and parade. Although hard to believe, fresh raspberries from strong, green plants, have been found- on the bushes of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Batten. Anniversary services were held. at Elimvilie United Church Sun- day with a large congregation who enjoyed the pastor and choir of 35 years ago. Congratulations are extended to Mr. Harvey Sparling and sCrholars of Winchelsea School on winning the prize for dress and drill at Ex- eter School Fair. NMI ZURICH Observe Golden Wedding The home of Mr. and Mrs, Con- rad Siemon,. Zurich, lovely with baskets of autumn flowers, was the setting Saturday, Sept. 23, for the occasion of their golden wed- ding anniversary. Members of their family, including their grandchil- dren and, great-grandchildren from Kitchener, Waterloo, New Ham- burg and London, were present to give the guests of honor a delight- ful surprise. At 2:30 p.m. the grandchildren staged a mock wed- ding, after which the party num- bering 37, motored to Exeter and enjoyed a family dinner there. South fried chicken and trimmings was the menu served, topped by a three-tier wedding cake. A presen- tation of rings were made to Mr, and Mrs. Siemon by their family, the honor going to their youngest son, Lee Siemon, of London, while the grandchildren presented them with a lamp. At the conclusion of the presentation the party motor- ed back to the Siemon home in Zurich, where Mr. and Mrs, •Sie- mon received neighbors and friends who called to offer congratula- tions and present them with flow=- ers and gifts, Mr. and Mrs. Siemon were married in Zurich •50 years ago, Sept. 26, and their attendants were Mr. and Mrs: Fred Howald, no* of London, Mrs, Siemon was born at Zurich, and Mr. Siemon. at Brodhagen, and both have been residents 'of Zurich and district practically all of their lives. Their family consists of three sons: Len- nis, Kitchener; Orland, Waterloo, Lee, London; .two daughters, Mrs. Garfield Brown and Mrs, Nellie Miller, New Hamburg; also four- teen grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. Only member of the family unable to be present for'the celebration was their grandson. Jack Siemon, of Kitchener, at present playing hockey in Scot- land. • to We have to buy huge flaarttitlee . of these Toyard Mih-end Ppltdl to get this special price. They're fast color,quality print%. in gay checks, , paisleys, candy stripes, dots and floral patterns .A repeat special. REGULAR VALUE .69c5 FOR. • SPECIAL., PURCHASE REGULAR -59c Washable Prints These are ' neat pattern prints you've been" paying 59c per yard for. In the:. face' of rapidly "rising cot- ton prices; n..thts print 'sale is a • double-barrel special. REGULAR` 59c VALUE' 'FOR g We appreciate your interest in our booth at the Fair, and your many kind compliments. From the 2800 tickets in the draw, Mayor Keating drew the following lucky winners: 1st– $6-95 Aurora Knit Sweater — Mrs. J. C. Crich, Seaforth 2nd—$5.19 Ibex Blankets — Mrs. Duncan Cooper, Kippen 3rd—$3,95 Rayon Slip — Miss Ina Gray, Seaforth 4th—$6.50 Biltmore Hat — Syd. Pullman, Seaforth 5th —$4.95 Walker's Overalls — Erwin Gingerich, Zurich 6th --$4,50 Forsyth Shirt —• Mr. L. Plumsteel, Seaforth dies and lanterns were used •dur- ing the service. The guest speak- er was Rev. R. A. E. Ruch, St. Paul's Anglican Church, Stratford, who rendered an inspiring ser- mon from the text, "First Things First." Bountiful displays of flowers, vegetables and fruit adorn - DUBLIN 1 with your groceries Death of Mrs. Wilfred Maloney Death came wii.b startling sud- denness to Mrs. Wilfred Maloney, of McKillop Township, at St. Jos- eph's Hospital. London. early Sun- day morning. Mrs. Maloney had undergone a major operation early in the week and was reported to be convalescing favorably when death came suddenly- She was for- merly Elizabeth Murray, daughter of Mrs. Louise Murray, McKillop, , and the late John Murray. She was married to Wilfred Maloney about. 18 years ago. and they lived since on a farm near Beechwood. She was a faithful member of St. Columban.'s Church, St.Columban, and of the Catholic Women's League. Mrs. Maloney was a graduate of Dublin Continuation School and taught school for six Years. She is survived by her husband, four sons, Stephen, Ray- mond, Michael and Joseph, and two daughters. Marion and Beat- rice, all at home; her mother, Mrs. Louise Murray-, McKillop, six brothers. Thomas, Michael, Mat- thew and. Stephen Murray, McKil- lop; Leo Murray, St. Columban, and John Murray. Beverly Hills, Calif,; also three sisters, Mrs. Frank (Camilla) Evans, Dublin: Mrs. Wilfred (Helen) O'Rourke, McKillop, •and Mrs. Joseph F. (Marie) Melady, Hibbert. The fun- eral was held at St. Columban Church on Tuesday morning when Rev'. F. J. O'Drowaki sang the Requiem Mass. Numerous spiri- tual and floral offerings were re- ceived. The •pallbearers were six nephews: Frank Murray, John Murray, Joseph Murray, Martin Maloney. J6hn Maloney and Wm. Evans, Interment took place in St. Columban cemetery, where Rev. F. J. O'Drowski officiated at the grave service. During the unusual phenomenon causing a mid-day near blackout on Sunday, the chickens went to roost and the cows came up from the pastures for milking time. Harvest Home services were held in St. Mary's Anglican Church, Dublin, on Sunday, with a representative attendance. Owing to the unnatural phenomenon, causing a two-hour 'blackout cat - n t9 ed the church for the occasion. Numerous appropriate hymns were sung by the choir. BAZAAR • HOME BAKING SALE • CHISTMAS GIFTS • APRONS • AFTERNOON TEA under auspices Eastern Star LUCKY DOOR PRIZE Saturday, Oct. 14, 3 p.m. IN I.O.O.F. Watch for further particulars In Stock for your TEMPORARY SILO: SNOWFENCE FLBREEN „. 100 -foot rolls 666 square foot rolls • Ball -Macaulay Builders' Supplies — Lime SEAFORTH CLINTON Phone 787 .Phone 9"Z.