The Huron Expositor, 1951-04-27, Page 5• 4
APRIL •27, 1951:
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This Week At the Seaforth High School
(By SHIRLEY FRIEDAY)
Whew?, Glad that's over with! Friday night a sort of celebration
'The only trouble is, in a few more dance was held at the school, to
-weeks the finals will be upon us. relieve the tension, of the past few
It's good to see thin aback to nor- weeks. The students, however,
mal again, and the situdents with a didn't seem to mix as well. The
more cheerful Countenance. music was good; the films were
WANTED
• Rags . i Books • Papers • Magazines
FOR SEAFORTH LIONS CLUB
Spring Salvage Drive
WEDNESDAY, MAY 16th
Main collection depot is Seaforth Farmers
Co-operative Building on Railway Street
Anyone wishing to dispose of his salvage articles before May 16,
may leave them at this depot.
A house-to-house canvass will take place in Seaforth and
Egmondville, WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, by Members of the Lions
Club.
Salvage includes Rags, Books, Papers, Magazines
It will help considerably in the handling of this salvage if papers,
etc., are tied in bundles.
mush enjoyed, but there weret}'t
enough dancing and having a good
time. The square dances brighten-
ed
rightened up the. situation •a little, but it
would, be much more fun 1f the
town students were taught how to
do them as well. Perhaps those
that are acquainted with the tech-
niques could choose a•partner who
doesn't know quite as much about
it, and before long the whole floor
would be filled, and best of all, ev-
eryone could be taking part and
having fun. Prizes for the spot
dance went to Eileen McCartney
and Laverne Godkin. Ron and
Shirl are quite an old hand at the
statue. dance, so it was no great
surprise to see them as the final
pair, to be eliminated. All in all, it
wasn't a bad evening after things
got going.
With cadet inspection the 30th
of May, it is quite a common thing
nowadays to hear the sound of
4.••••••=1.
Domestic
Help
Urgently Required!
Apply to
Superintendent
Scott Memorial
Hospital
Seaforth
marching feet, brisk orders and OA
familiar strains from the bu$ e.
band. Despite the Capt of geld and
mud, some practicing has been go-
ing on outside. To the veterans of
the school it is a, matter, of course,
and they swing into the old rou-
tine
outine with little trouble. But the
Grade Miners, I'm afraid, will find
they need extra drill, and a little
more practice, telling their left
from the right.
Each year a boy is' chosen from
either Fourth or Fifth Form, ac-
cording to leadership qualities and
academic standing for the London
Free Press Leaders/ Club. Harry
Jacobi, Ron Rennie, Art Bolton and
George Shaw were all suitable, 'but
Harry won by the students' vote.
His picture and a write-up will ap-
pear in the London Free Press. In
the latter part of May he, along
with a representative from each
school in Western Ontario area,
will be shown through the London
Flee Press' building, as well as the
Western University, After this .they
usually are treated to a banquet
and a show, or some sort of en-
tertainment.
The delegates who attended the
seventh annual Junior Farmers'
convention were Jim Chapman,
Stewart Wilson, Joyce Glanville
and Helen Johnston. This conven-
tion was held at the O.A.C. in
Guelph on April 22, 23 and 24. The
theme for the convention was
"Stop, Look and Listen." The guest
speakers were Henry Stewart, of
Peel County; Dr. W. B. Hawey,
from the University of Western
Ontario, London, and Joseph Con-
nell, of the Y.M.C.A. in Kitchener.
The Hon. T. L. Kennedy, Minister
of Agriculture, spoke to the groups
at a banquet. held in the College
dining hall on Monday evening. In
all there were 530 delegates from
every County in Ontario. Two
guests rpm Alberta and• four jun
fors frond Scotland were a feattkre
pi the ,convention. The CBC. h'arnu
Oroadoast was broadcasted IN*
the cenvention on Tuesday, at
which time the guests front Alber-
ta
1berto and Scotland were interviewed.
Miss Eleanor .Saracuse is the new
president.
1F * �6
Question of the week? How
many private lessons does it take
to make 100 in Chemistry, Ron?
Sugar beets grown in Southern
Ontario in 1950 brought a cash re -
turn of mor, thou thr9e. a4? o
Oilers' to the farmer-grew@re.
D�A�N®G-E
Seaforth
Community Centre
FRIDAY, APRIL 27th
DESJARDINE'S ORCHESTRA
Sponsored by Junior Farmers
Admission b0c
MASSEY-en�niMACHINES
13 -RUN FERTILIZER DRILL—P.L. & T.H.
15 -RUN FERTILIZER DRILL—P.L. & T.H.
20 -RUN FERTILIZER DRILL—P.L. & T.H.
7 and 10 -FOOT SPRING TOOTH
CULTIVATORS—T.H.
4 -SECTION SPIKE TOOTH HARROWS
2 and 3 -FURROW TRACTOR PLOWS
SEAFORTH
MOTORS
Massey -Harris Sales & Service
PHONE 141
SEAFORTH
STOCK REDU
s,
TWO
* FRIDAY, April 27 - SATURDAY, April 28 *
PHONE 61 BAL WIN HARDWARE SEAFORTH
r
NEW
SPORT
JACKET
FOR MEN
New neat tweeds
in smart style
sport jackets are
a must for Sum.
mer wear. Also
popular blazers
in royal or wine,
in D.S. style.
Size 35 t? 42 at
24■50
to
3511® ,
-444
•
is t
HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE
FROM IN MEN'S
SPORT SLACKS
Gabardines' in all shades,
new pick and picks and shark
skins; fine tropicals and
serges in the widest range
we've had $ 95 15■ 95
in years... ■ t0
NEW "T" SHIRTS
Plain shades, stripes or wov-
en patterns in new short
sleeve MT" '
for Spring in
all the new
shades.
CALIFORNIA STYLED
1.00
to
3,75
Casual Coats
Corduroys, Spuns, Gabar-
dines and novelty rain -resist-
ant materials, in full or half -
belted casual jackets. All
new Spring shades.
10.95 to 16.95
STEWART BROS.
Decorating
• Wallpaper
and
• Painting
ROBERT FINLAY
PHONE 7 — SEAFORTH
'blue coal
WILLIS DUNDAS
Phone 363-J - Res. 192-M
OFFICE HOURS:
9:30-12; 2 p.m. -5:30 p.m.
RADIO REPAIRS
Gordon Wilson
Graduate of Radio College .f Canada 1.
PHONE 29
Or leave Radio at Shell
Service Station
ROOFING
• Metal Siding
• Insul Brick
• Asphalt Shingles
We now are taking orders
for Roofing for Spring
delivery.
Staffen` s Plumbing & Heating
Phone 49 Seaforth
Reduced Prices
ON SURPLUS STOCK !
We are selling a number of Double
Discs, for use with Ford Tractors,
at a great saving in cost.
•
If interested, call in or telephone.
DALY MOTORS
Ford - Monarch Sales and Service
PHONE • 102 SEAFO.'