Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1950-10-13, Page 5TI Oil • This, Week At the Seaforth High School (By 'SHIRLEY FRIEDA,Y) The long holiday is over and it Looks as if some of you haven't fully recovered a§ yet. In fact, there are 'a few whoare still try - Ing to catch up on their homework, as well as their sleep. Friday was a busy time for most Seaforth students as we had our track meet and initiation dance all ton one day. Just before we left Friday morning, two very gallant toys from No. 12 bus, raced each other to see who would carry Miss &i.j 467a •RADE MARY. REG. is a pure drink of natural flavours Galivan's suitcase. Puffing and panting, they returned a few sec- onds later with the auitcase, but without Miss Galvin. (Do you think this will help your marks any, boys?) The 'beautiful autumn scenerywas hardly noticed as the buses travelled to and from Brus- sels; busy students chattered away a mile a minute. John talked so fast and long that he declared he was on the point of starvation a few miles from town. All those who competed with the other schools are to be congratu- lated on their tine work. For once, Seaforth wasn't at the bottom. of the list! Goderich was champion again with 143 points; Clinton sec- ond with 140'; Seaforth, third, 80, and Wingham, 78. Ruth Keyes and Beth Boyd carried off two cups— JCC, IJ G .0 Y • Goderich Collegiate Institute — vS. — • Seaforth District High School WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18 — 3:00 p.m. Seaforth Lions Park STUPENTS 10c ADULTS 25c THE -PUBLIC IS INVITED TO SUPPORT ITS SCHOOL I FINAL INC OF THE SEASON ! 06nsored by Clinton Lions Club Clinton Lions Arena Friday, October 20 DOORS OPEN AT 8 BINGO AT 8:30 $500.00 IN CASH PRIZES ! Including $325.00 in Special Cash Prizes in Four Special Ganies - Two $50:00 $75.00 .$150.00 1 -6 -Regular Games for' $1.00 t ith $10.00 Cash Prizes 25c Each For Special Games F -R -E -E One FREE Game for $15.00 Cash Prize REFRESHMENT BOOTH Bring a Cushion 11 PAYS TRUTONE WHITE. The paint that cleans itself. White to start with -- and stays white. Ask your C -I -L Paint Dealer for TRUTONE White. 0 USE CILUX Enamel. "One -Coat Magic" for furniture and woodwork. Excellent, too, for automobiles. 24 gay colours that retain their "beauty — outdoors and in. DULUX Super White Enamel. For bathrooms, kitchens, etc. Brilliantly white ... will not yellow or absorb grease. Cleans like a china plate. See your C -1-L Paint Dealer ' ('here's a C -I -L Finish for every painting need. Whether you're painting a house, a room - or a chair, it pays to see your C.I-L Paint Dealer first. a1 ' Obituaries (Continued MOM L'age 8) 10 o'clock. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Jr Egan was celebrant, with 1;ev.- R. C. Johnston, $.J., Guelph, ,as dear con, and Rev. D. J. Hourigan, Toronto, as sub -deacon. Rev. E. R. Glavin was master of ceremonies and Rev. E. A. Morria was thuri- fer. Interment followed in Aeon- 'dale von"hale 'cemetery, with Father Glavin officiating at the graveside service. Honorary pallbearers were Judge Harold D. Lang, Judge T. M. Cos- tello, Goderich; J. A. Makins, E. G. Thomson, K.C., W. E. Goodwin, K.C., Hugh Stewart, St. Marys; Jas. Preston, Leon J. Long, Lt. -Col. Maurice W. Andrew, KC., Joseph M. McMillan, Seaforth. Acting pall- bearers were Dr. W. K. Prender- gast and 'Ralph Prendergast, Tor- onto; oronto; Raymond. J. Dean, Ann Ar- bor, Mich.; Lt. -Col. Howard H. Heimpel and Wilfred P. Gregory, Stratford; John P. Roberts, Lon- don. Among those who attended the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McMillan, Crown Attorney H. Glenn Hays and Mr. P. D. McCon- nell, Seaforth, and Mr. George A. Jackson and Mr. Thomas Jackson, Egmondville. senior and junior girls—each win- ning 13 points. Nice going, girls! According to the boys, they were much better this year, but it still takes the girls to carry away the Prizes. ' Many cgmpliments have been given to the cheer leaders, even by such schools as'Goderich and Clin- ton. This is high praise indeed, eon- sidering its source. We are not on- ly referring to their costumes when we say we have a fine bunch • of cheerleaders; in fact, they put the rest of the schools to shame. Cheer- ing is a hard job when there is lit- tle or no support from the student body, so try to do better next time, eh kids? Seaforth High School may not be on top of the sport's list, but at least she gets where she is through hard work and good sports- manship. The first dance of the year was not all that it could have been. This was not the fault of the Coun- cil; they certainly tried hard en- ough. No; you students are to blame. Even if you didn't like the music, the least you could have done was.to keep quiet and listen while the others tried to dance. Apparently, we have a 'bunch of sissies in Grade 9—out of nearly 90 pupils, only about 30 showed up to face the music. Why, you had nothing to worry about whatsoev- er. All you might have been asked to do, was dance three at a time tied to your partner's wrist, find the distance around the gym in inches with a six-inch ruler, or un- tangle yourself from some tricky knots. A mere nothing, you see. We seen to 'have several absent- minded students attending school, who couldn't remember what team they were on, or what to bring for lunch, Maybe that explains the lack of cookies on the menu. A brave fellow, that Gordon Ken- nedy; he ventured out on the stage Tuesday in assembly and played, "Irene, Goodnight', and "Red River Valley." He was 'the first talent for this year and a boy at that!. (Keep up your new record, boys). Mr. Plumsteel has made out a schedule for the tenth periods, so that everyone will be engaged' in at least one activity a week. This will give the students a chance to learn new things, and since there is a variety, choose what interests them most. Quite an idea to make this year more enjoyable, wouldn't you say? Again this year we are to have a series of concerts. Everyone, musical or otherwise, will enjoy these musicals. Don't wait till the last one, then regret that you hadn't come to see the first ones. We want the gymnasium filled to the back this year, so that the school board won't have to make up the difference, as they have been forced to do the preceding years. By the way, if there should be any profit, the rugby team could stand some new equipment. Speaking of rugby, there will be a game at the Lions Park, Seaforth versus Goderich. Wednesday at 3 o'clock. Parents, as well as stu- dents, are requested to attend. Ad- mission is .twenty-five cents. Question of the Week: Do all the buses have as many romances as No. 12, or is it just that George's case is so noticeable? �;,Gcruf4� Death of Hebert G Hl 8fId.i rhes"' The: death of Robert Us 11bg. #.r> ilr at This home; let 21, cost. 11, U* best Township, tools plaice Star14. 4ay morning alter an illness of two Menthe, Deceased was' born is glib best &7 years ago, the son 41i' th late John 'Ioggarth and SOP Garnet, pioneer settlers of Hibbert TwP. He was the youngest of a family of three sisters and live brothers, who predeceased him. Throughout his life Mr. Hoggarth farmed in Hibbert Township, He was married Sfty-six years ago at Cromarty to Isabelle McKellar, who survives. He lived all his life in the Cromarty district Where "he was well known and highly re- spected. 'He is also ' survived by one daughter, Mrs. John Bray, of Thames Road, and four sons: John and Gordon, of Hibbert; James, at home, and Archie, of WaUaceburg. There are also seven grandchil- dren. Mr. Hoggarth was a member of Cromarty Presbyterian Church. The funeral took place on Monday at 2 p.m. from this late home, with Rev. McWilliams, of Thorndale, of- ficiating. Interment was in Staffa cemtery, the pallbearers being Thos. Hay, James Howe, Nelson Howe, Frank Allen, Andrew Mc- Lachlan and Walton Kerslake. Death of Noble Francis Gerry.— Mr. Noble Francis Gerry, one of Brussels oldest residents. died Sat- urday in St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon- don, following an illness of three weeks. His age was 85 years and seven months.' Born in Brussels, the son of Benjamin Gerry 'and Emily Fischleigh Gerry, he had spent his entire life in Brussels. As a young man he entered the hardware business of his father; later he carried on the .business in partnership 'with his brother and then with Thomas Walker of Brus- sels, until he retired. Two years ago, Mr. and Mrs. Gerry, the for- mer Jennie Stewart, celebrated their sixtieth wedding anniversary. They had a family of four, two daughters, Mrs. Walter (Orma) Murray, Seaforth, and Mrs. Roy (Stella) Allingham, Saskatoon, Sask., and two sons, Frank, who was killed in action in the First World War, and Harold, who died as a young man. One brother, Ira, and one sister, Tchursa, both of Fort William, are the only surviv- ing members of his family. Mr. Gerry was an active member of St. John's Lodge A.F. & A.M. and was the proud possessor of •a 50 - year jewel of the I.O.O.F. Western Star Lodge, No. 149. The funeral Monday afternoon was in charge of the I.O.O.F. and was conducted by Rev. Andrew Lane, of Brussels United Church. The pallbearers were W. Cameron, R. J. Bowman, W. C. Kerr, John Logan, Wm. Lit- tle and H. Champion. Members of the Lodge also acted as bearers of the beautiful floral tributes. Burial took place in Brussels cemetery. LOCAL BRIEFS • Miss Bella Watson, of Galt, was the guest of Mrs. Mae Dor- rance and her brothers, James and Robert Watson. • Mayor and Mrs. J. E., Keating spent a few days in Toronto this' week. • Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hart and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Baldwin spent the week -end in Detroit. • Mr. Jack Dorrance, of St. Cath- arines, was a week -end guest of his mother, Mrs. Mae Dorrance. • Mrs. Peter Hunter, Joan Hun- ter and Michael Firmanty, of Tor- onto, were holiday guests of Mrs. John L. Smith and Mr. Glenn Smith. • Mr. and Mrs. Melvin G. Reid and son, Hamilton, and Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Ashdown, of Toronto; Mr. Ear] Reid and Miss Luella Reid, of Holstein, and Miss Evan- geline Reid, London. were Thanks- giving guests with Mr. Merton A. Reid. • Mrs. R. S. Johnston and family of Brampton, were holiday guests of Mrs. W. E. Southgate, Sr. • Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cum- mings and family, of Stratford, spent the week -end with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cummings. • Mr. C. C. Hart. Miss Bertha Hart and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Han- nan, of Toronto. were guests for Thanksgiving with 'Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Scott, Harpurhey. • Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Goven- lock, of Waterford, and Mr. Lester Goveniock and Mr. and Mrs. J. K. SAVE MONEY Purchase any new Massey -Harris Machines Now in our Stock at OLD PRICES! This includes the following: 1 CLIPPER COMBINE WITH MOTOR Two -Row SELF-PROPELLED CORN PICKER FORAGE HARVESTER ONE-WAY DISCS -41/2' and 6' ALL -CROP LOADERS 2 and 3 -FURROW TRACTOR PLOWS MANURE SPREADERS—Horse and Tractor TANDEM DISC — Spring Tooth Cultivators TRACTORS — All Models ALSO BIG REDUCTION USED , TRACTORS '80' 'Cockshutt '20' Massey -Harris Model 'S' Case `VA' Case A11is1-Chalmers, Model 'B' 10 .-H. Row Crop 15-30 Massey -Harris 102 M. -H. Super 81 Massey -Harris ALSO -1 Allis-Chalmers Combine; 1 3 -furrow Tractor Plow; 1 Cockshutt Spreader SEAFORTH MOTORS PEONE 141 SEAFORTH VF i^ a• 1. { ou+ib..rhQ.r;1,,i6n„fr r porn .and stollen, of Toxo» to, were holiday guests ,of Mr and ,317:'$,';',1. l's. M. Govenlock. Ge Margaret Whig. oI Narth, Bay, naMWMris GeCMrtaCreruJce y, ,ad31 Totos4 spent ,the hoidywith l h Mr. A lTe inch. were in Sl ndridge for, is li.iss yBess Grieve, of Chatham;•` and Ifias Margaret Grieve, of Dress den, spent the 'week -end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas M. Grieve,. in Egmondyille. • . ale Ma% and Mrs. Frank Kling: were in Lindsay for the Thanks': 'giving.holiday, • M.r,., and Mrs, Harry Earle and family, of Clandeboye, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Earle. • -Mr. and Mrs. Neville McMil- lan, of Toronto,. were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McMillan. • Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Adams and daughter, of Goderich, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Adams. • Miss Mary Ryan, Miss Mary Margaret Cleary, Ronald Sills and Delbert Smith, of the University of Western Ontario, were guests of their parents over Thanksgiving. • Mr. Ken MacLean, of Toronto, spent Thanksgiving with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. MacLean, in Egmondville. • Mr. and Mrs. W. J .Faulkner and, Patricia, of Galt, spent the holiday in town. • Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mason and Ronald spent the week -end in Alliston. • Mr. and Mrs. James T. Scott and Bob and Jimmie were in Ux- bridge over the holiday, visiting their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Scott. • Mr. Donald Stewart, of Wind- sor, was a week -end guest of his mother, Mrs. Charles Stewart. • Mr. and Mrs. Murray Savauge and Judy, of Toronto, spent the week -end with his mother, Mrs. F. S. Savauge. • A pleasant surprise party was held last Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Winnifred Cor- lett, Huron St., when . neighbors and friends gathered and present- ed her with a table lamp. Mrs. Ed. Benneweis read the address and Mrs. Theresa Maloney made the presention. Bingo was played. • Mr. and Mrs, Harold Barry and Miss Elizabeth, of Toronto, were week -end guests of Miss Mabel Turnbull. • Mr° and Mrs. Frank Cudmore and Miss Nancy, of Wallaceburg, were guests over the holiday with Miss Hazel Reid. • Mr. Floyd McPhee has return- ed to school after undergoing an appendix operation. • Mrs. H. Ahrens, of Detroit, spent Thanksgiving with her broth- er, Mr. Lawrence Wasman. • Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Westaway and family, of Hamilton, and Miss Margaret Patrick, Toronto, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery Patrick, Tuckersmith. • Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shinen and Miss Shinen were in. Hamilton and Toronto Over` the week -end. • Mrs. Violet Gillespie, Mr. and Mrs. Reg" McGregor, and Mr. Fred Johnston spent the week -end and holiday visiting the latter'& broth- er in Cornwall. Dr. W. Sloan, who accompanied them, visited friends in Sheffield. • Miss Peggy -Lee Mullen, of Guelph, was the week -end guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mullen. • Mr. and Mrs. John Dick, of Baden, spent. 'Thanksgiving with the la.tter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Trapnell. • Messrs. N. Beattie and James Kelly visited' with friends in Brampton on Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hudson and family, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Max Hudson and family, Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Coleman and family, Tuckersmith, and Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Diegel and family, of Brocthagen, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac X-Iudson. • Mr. Donald Scott. of Toronto, spent the holiday week -end with his mother, Mrs. H. R. Scott. • Mr. and Mrs. Nilson 'Whiteford and Kenneth, of Ingersoll, and Mr. C. Herdman, of London. spent Mon- day with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brad- shaw'. • Mr. and Mrs. Ken Gardiner and David and Neil McKellar, of Toronto, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Smith. • Mrs:•'Margaret Carson, of To- ronto, and Mr. Gordon Ritchie, of London, were week -end guests of Mrs. David Ritchie. • Miss Anne Brodie, of Toronto, was a holiday guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brodie. • Mr. and Mrs° Ken Beattie and Diane and Mrs. Denholm, of Code - rich. were holiday guests of Miss Carolyn Holmes and Mrs. Fred Beattie. • Mr. and Mrs. Stewart. Geddes and son, of London, were Thanks- giving guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Geddes. • Miss Rhia Hills and Miss Mar- jory Bickei], of Toronto, spent Thanksgiving in town. • Mr. and Mrs. Walter McMil- lan. Toronto, spent the holiday with Mrs. John McMillan. • Miss' S. I. McLean spent Thanksgiving in Stratford. • Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Workman and family. of Oshawa. spent the holiday with relatives in Kippen. • • Mr. and Mrs. Chas. B. Stewart, of Halifa•ic, were guests"of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Stewart over the week end. • Mrs. Jessie Stele]: and Mrs. James Nimmo, of Victoria, B.C., were guests of Mr, and Mrs. M. R. Rennie this. week. They were en - route home after s+pending the past few months abroad. • Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Dundas and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Shunk, of Toron- to, were week -end' visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dundas. • Mrs. T. Healey, Mr. Thomas Healey and: 11fr. Orden. McCormick. of Toronto, spent Thanksgiving with their aunt, Mrs. L. L. Rich- ards, and sister, Miss Olive McCor- mir•k. Mr. and Mrs.. Wm. Bradshaw and David attended the fowl sup- per and piay.,at Elimville on Fri- day eveninglast. • Mr. alid literi. John .Knight had as their,. gUe'st bar Thanksgiving, ut!ru;'�.aL sj ,hy wi6 WITH THE S141 DETAIL l WHAT MAKES THIS RANGE; OF NEW. FAI,1- COATS A STANDOUT .. , SELECTED FROM .CANADA'S FINEST • MAKERS, OUR NEW FALL SH.OWINR REPRIIrSENTS.:.THE,. FINEST MONEY GAN BUY Fine 'Wool barathea,s, ne g' fs rills, soft velours, wool and , camel,: fleed,, es and imported broadcloths, snake up the new Fall range. TOOKE TAILORED SHIRTS Plain white and assorted stripes Broadcloth with the popular small fused collar. Sizes 32-38. PRICED AT • 3.95 9 Featured this .Fall are delightful shades of Royal, Navy, Wine, Grey, Beige and Brown, in both fur -trim- med or untrimmed styles, The tailoring and styling' detail, plus the rich linings and chamois inter -linings, make these coats the best value in years! Featured at 35.00 to 79.50 • 94 Wool Jersey, Crepes or Celanese Dress Blouses in Red, Green, Beige, Blue, White, Pink, Navy and Yel- low. PRICED AT 2.98 Plain or figured Sweater Scarves, so popular this Fall, in pure silk. Large head squares in bright figured prints, all all here in a wide range of color combinations. SCARVES 50c to 75c HEAD SQUARES 1.5fito 2.9x5 Sat. Hours -9 a.m. 10 p.m. ,.95 STEWART BROS. their sons, Cecil of Kitchener, .Al- vin of Hamilton and James Rit- chie, London. • • Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hartry, of London, Mrs. Meta Ritchie and Mrs. N. Dolmage, of London; Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Hartry' and son, of Welland; Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Bis- sonnette and sons, Peter and Bill, of Stratford, and Dr. R. N. and Mrs. Bissonnette, of Windsor, were week -end guests of Miss Maud Hartry. • • Mr. Leslie Kerr and• daughter, Heather, and James Kerr, of Tor- onto, were week -end guests of Mrs. James Kerr. • Mr. Wm.,.Munn, of the Uni- versity of Western Ontario, Lon- don, spent Thanksgiving at the home of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Munn. • Miss Alice Dougall, of Toron- to, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Rennie. • Mr. and Mrs. L. Southwick, of Kitchener, will shortly move into the residence o` Miss Belle Jack- son. Mt Allan Nicholson is moving to Eg ndville. • Mrs• Geo. Hills and Miss Rhia returned to Toronto on Monday af- ter spending the holiday at their home here. • Miss Laura McMillan, of Tor- onto, was a guest of her mother for Thanksgiving. • Mrs. A. C. Routledge, Mrs. A. Brown, Mrs. A. W. Gardiner, Mrs. W. F. McMillan, Mrs. J. McGregor and Mrs. Ed. Boyce attended the Sectional meeting of the United Church W.M.S., at Winthrop on Wednesday. • Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Pyran and daughter, Mona, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Warner, of Sarnia, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Knight. • Mrs. Arthur Ament, Janet and Cathy, and Mr. and Mrs. E. 11. Hodgins, 'of Toronto, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ament. • Miss Mary Hagan, of Essex, spent the week -end with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hagan. • Miss Dianne Wallace spent the holiday week -end in London. • Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Hill and family, David, Elmore and Barbara, of Simcoe, were guests of the for- mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hill, for Thanksgiving. • Mr. and Mrs. Steve ' Lupul THE McBILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y. HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, Ont. OFFICERS: President - E. J. Trewartha, Clinton Vice -Pres. - J. L. Malone, Seaforth Manager and Sec.-Treas. - M. A. Reid, Seaforth. DIRECTORS: E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; J. L. Malone, Seaforth; S. W. Whit- more, Seaforth; Chris. Leonbardt, Bornholm; Robert Archibald, Sea - forth; John H. McEwing, Blyth; Frank McGregor, Clinton; Wm. S. Alexander, Walton; Harvey Fuller, Goderich. AGENTS: J. E. Pepper, Bruee4leld; R. F. McKercber, Dublin; George A. Watt, Blyth; J. P. Prueter, Brod- hagen; Selwyn .Baker, Brussels. u?.r u44:ik'+11 spent Thursday in Toronto. • Mr. and Mrs. Russell A. Wal- ter, of Dundas, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Willis this week. • Week -end guests of Dr, and Mrs. E. A. McMaster were: Mr. and Mrs.' Ken Pudney, London; Mr. and Mrs. Victor McMaster and two children, of Angus, and Miss Karen Kidd, of Alma College, St. Thomas. • Mrs. Harry Buttery, of San Francisco, was the guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Sproat. She' made the trip by plane. ' • Northside United Church will hold a turkey dinner on Tuesday, Nov. 7. • Mr. anti Mrs. Larry Brown, Jimmie and Bradley, Owen Sound, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Dennis and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fraiser over the holiday week -end. Used Machinery For Sale Several Used Plows -2 and 3 -furrows Model "BR" John Deere Model "D" Tractor Model "SC" Tractor—like new Model "C" Tractor Model "W.C." Allis-Chalmers Tractor • Rowcliffe Motors Phone 147. Seaforth Be Winter Wise! Winterize Your Car Don't stall over readying your car for Winter, or your car may stall on you when cold weather comes! Every part of your auto, from radiator to tail- light, from top to tires, needs checking NOW to avoid future breakdowns. • Rowcliife Motors PHONE 147 SEAFOR 11 vi :.is S r� P: ` ,° r t ,'E 1, s. r �7l :u a�, '•-lt,i� 1�V.,iist�� v�.@i, car, /J. ntr.,.r,'w �.4Gr�e,{%; { .1u-�1,le,.'"r A;..k.t. E2