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The Huron Expositor, 1952-09-26, Page 5°C Vit, j, t 4 A 1 did M1' 1P �-1„!!,� 26, -1952. cnom.'.i This Week At the Seaforth High School By KEN LARONE "Frosh!" Whether you known it or -not, when yqu voted for a Students' %Council you voted those in you thought would give you the best -Initiation. Holding down the presi- dency is Doug Stewart, who says the Freshmen will get their "pro- per treatment." Jim Flannigan, secretary, will be left holding the pen and pencil for this term, so if the Student Council bulletins don't suit; you, that's your man. John ' McGavin will sit in the treasurer's seat and if the Student Council -goes in debt we can count on him to make it up. Patsy Lane, vice • }president, said the First Former's ,SEAFORTH CAB R. C. WATrlfi .WORTH, Prop. All Passengers Insured 24-HOUR SERVICE - PHONE 580-M, Seaforth shouldn't have a drastic initiation and was able 'to get the rent of the council members to agree. With such energetic students as these setting the pace, students may count on an activated year. It's a shame they have let the younger members off with such an easy in- itiation. What did you t'hin'k of the S.D. H.S. entry at the 'Seaforth Fall Fair? Very good; and I'm glad you agree, but I feel sorry for those who didn't see this excellent exhib- it. The long, hard hours of pre- paration can be counted as well spent. Thanks goes to those who helped make this such a success, In the large poultry exhibit, con- gratulations can go to George Mc- Ilwain, Ross Milison and Jack Croz- ier for doing so well with their many entries. School sports are about to get under way next week with the op - DON'T BUY ANOTHER OUNCE OF COAL UNTIL YOU FIND OUT ABOUT THIS! member of THE OLD,COMPANY'S COAL CLUB NO MORE BIG WINTER FUEL BILLS! Pay for your coal .the same way you get paid! Old Company's Lehigh is dependable in any weather! You get clean, comfortable heating whenever you like! Complete -burning Old Company's Lehigh lasts longer, saves you money! Write, can, or send in the coupon today! Don't miss out! 4 I want to be a member, because it's the easiest way for me to buy my coal! 1 ADDRESS 1 TELEPHONE NO L Headquarters for OLD COMPANY'S LEHIGH PREMIUM ANTHRACITE ening- of the 11.$.8-A football fail- aim in Clinton neat Wednesdall Seaforth High didn't lose a rich0 game last year and hope to get ori' On the right foot this Season. A>4 Friday, Oet. 3, the S D.»,S. i,41404 and held meet will be jheld. nd -it. is hoped an active interest %Viii be taken by all. In the past there has been a good turnout. Let's make this the best! Mr. and 'Mrs. Frosh! Your du- ties uties for next week have .been drawn up. They appear to be a simple arrangement, so you should get as muoh kick out of them as your sen- iors will. Older students feel this year's fresh are getting off. too easy, but the Students' Council say we shouldn't be too harsh. Now, if you ask last year's frosh, they'll tell you they had three .times the treatment of this year's victims. As you are getting off so easy, the rules' might be worth sticking to, or the punishment, being worse, won't be pleasant. Here is the list o2 frosh duties: Boys: 1. Short pants or jeans rolled up six inches above the knee, to re- main this way at all times. 1 A nylon stocking worn at full length, with dress shoe on one foot. 3. Running shoe and short sock on other. 4. Pyjama top worn backwards. 5. An 8x3 -inch sign with name in full, in large capital lettere, hung around the neck. 6. One glove on left hand. 7. Carry books in bran 'sacks. 8. Bow and say, 'Sir' or 'Madame' to Upper School students. Girls: 1. All hair in pin curls at all -1 RECEPTION for MR. & MRS. EMERSON COLEMAN Seaforth Community Centre - FRIDAY, SEPT. 26th Desjardine's Orchestra Dancing from 11 - 2 o'clock EVERYBODY WELCOME Seaforth Lumber Ltd. phone 47 Seaforth BETHEL UNITED CHURCH Anniversary Services SUNDAY, SEPT. 28th District Weddings MoNAUGI4TQN - MAN,p1-EY, 'HEiN ALL.--NorthParlcdeleUnit- ed Church, Toronto, last Saturday was the scene of the marriage, of Betty Irene daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Mandley, Toronto, to Gerald :Glenn McNaughton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne A. McNaugh- ton, Heiman. ..The ceremony was performed by Rev. Milton 1i,3 San derson. The wedding muic was played by Mr. Unith, and the solo- ist was Mrs. F. Lee • - Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of lace and nylon net over blush satin. Her finger-tip veil was held by a lace and satin Juliet cap, and she car- ried a cascade of deep pink roses and white .baby mums. Maid of hon- or far her sister was Miss Elva Handley, gowned in mauve brocad- ed satin. Bridesmaids were Miss Shirley Mandley- and Mies Mary Flynn in green brocaded satin with matching headdress and cascades of yellow mums and roses and pink mums, and roses. Flower girl was Miss Sandra Davis, niece of the bride, gowned in mauve brocaded satin and carrying a nosegay of 'Yellow gladiolus and. mums. Best man, was Clarence McNaughton, brother of the groom, and ushers were Gordon Mandley and Ray Ormaton. The bride's mother received at Claredon Hall in rose and navy en- semble with corsage of yellow mums and roses, assisted by the 11 a.m. & 7:30 p.m., Standard Time Guest Speaker - Rev. W. Maines Brucefield Special Music by Choir - Everybody Welcofne - tplaCkc; Wee and ,mums. For a gooier +ta'ij .to -New York the bride travelled 41 a rolSe ga'par'sline suiit II .navy acFessoi'ies and corsage of yellow roaej and mums. They will reside in 'Toronto. MCBETH - WATT H'ULLET•T, autumn figwers and ferns,- formed the setting in Hans' United Church, Hul.lett, on Satur- day, Sept. 20, for the wedding of Irma Margaret Watt, daughter of Mr. and M'rs. George Watt, to Rus- sell Lorne McBeth, son of Mr. and Mrs. James McBeth, Ingersoll. The Rev. Charles Scott, Blyth, officiat- ed. Miss Phyllis Shepherd, pLon- don, Played the wedding music, and Mr.. James Miller, Ingersoll, payed "Because" and "0 Promise Me" on the trumpet. Given in marriage by her father` the bride wore an ankle -length gown of nylon net over .blush pink satifi with fitted bodice of 'Chan- tilly lace and yoke trimmed with seeded pearls. A pearl tiara held her finger -length veil ,,of Englisch lace with appliqued flowers, She carried, a bouquet of white roses, centred with an orchid. Mrs. Don- ald McNall, sister of the •bride, was bridesmaid, wearing an ankle - length gown of yellow nylon mar- quisette with French lace and a matching pficture hat. She carried a bouquet of Talisman roses. Janet Jones, Ingersoll, niece of the groom, was flower girl, wearing a mauve organdy ankle -length dress with matching flowered bandeau and carried a nosegay of yellow roses. Roy MoBeth, Ingersoll, was 'his brother's groomsman. Donald Mc- Neill and Carmen McBeth were the ushers., A - reception -was held' at the Brunswick Hotel, Whingham, follow- ing the ceremony. The bride's mother wore a green pall mall crepe dress with cocoa brown ac- cessories and corsage of yellow roses. The groom's mother wore a navy crepe dress with matching accessories and a corsage of pink rose& For a wedding trip the bride wore a navy and white checked suit with navy topcoat and navy and pink accessories. She wore a corsage of pink roses. The couple will reside in London. times. 2. Wear a man's felt hat. 3. Skirt on `backwards and inside out over a pair of jeans with one leg rolled six inches above the knee. 4. Rubber boot on one foot and a. running shoe on the other. 5. Man's shirt on backwards with tie hanging down back, 6. Also an 8x3 -inch sign with name in full, in large capital let- ters, hung around •the neck, 7. No make-up, 8. One glove on the right hand. 9. Carry books in bran sack. And boys, don't forget; • wear a straw hat with at least a six-inch feather in it. Question of the week: Did you see the people in the parade with two left feet? FOR SAL FROST ELECTRIC WELD SILOS FIBREEN PAPER AND SNOW FENCE GRASS FERTILIZER Seaforth Co -Operative Phone 9 Seaforth Used Cars for Sale 1950 PLYMOUTH 4 -DOOR 1949 DODGE 4 -DOOR 1948 DODGE 4 -DOOR 1947 FORD 2 -DOOR 1947 PLYMOUTH TRUCKS 1949 DODGE 3 -TON SPECIAL, with Platform and Rack 1947 FORD 3 -TON CHASSIS and CAB 1950 MERCURY 1 -TON EXPRESS 1946 C HE V. 1/2 -TON EXPRESS TRACTORS 1 STANDARD D. CASE 2 CASE VA TRACTORS 2 COCKSHUTT 70 MODELS COCKSHUTT 60 Model 1 CASE MODEL L 1 JOHN DEERE MODEL "D" IMPLEMENTS 1 COCKSHUTT 3 -FURROW PLOW on r1lbbei - - B -A -It -G -A -I -N - CASE FORAGE HARVESTER with New Corn Nose and Blower Rowcliffe Motors Phone 267 Seaforth District Obituaries ANERRA ed by the ReY:4 P. rqx, R b ern were William T.410c4 'Slue, ter . $iglywa '' ,Garen "gxi Goderioh; Harold 'Rollo lr; R p1ey, 1}r. claren'ee MorrOVia •P$Gy'oisx 1F Um Campbell, Vir,alkerg$, Q04., ap;d W. F, Riley, Rowell.- Inter nenfr- was in •Hayfield cemetery. BOWLING NOTES The local rink of Lorne Dale, Mrs. E. H. Close and Mies Alice Reid, won first place yin the Clinton Harvest Tournament Wednesday evening. Geo. Hildebrand, Miss Dorothy Parke and Al. WHO?? also took part, but were not in the prize money. A pot -luck supper will be held: at the bowling green Wednesday, Oot. 1, for both men and women, with two games before supper. Hullett Bride -Elect Has Trousseau Tea Mrs. George Watt entertained last Thursday for her daughter, Irma, whose marriage took place Saturday, at a trouaseau tea at- tended iby 125 friends.. During the afternoon, tea was poured by Mrs. James ,MeBeth, In- gersoll, and: Mrs. James Turnbull, Ethel. Those serving refrshments were .Mrs, Watson Reid, .Blyth, and Siena Hyink, Blyth. In charge of the trousseau and gifts were Mrs. C. McBeth, Ingersoll; Mrs. John Watson, Blyth; Mrs. John Pipe, Brussels, and Mrs. Donald McNall, Blyth. Mrs. Lydiatt and Mrs. Les. Reid assisted in the kitchen. In the evening Mrs. James Turn- bull, Ethel, and Mrs- A. C. Robin- ison, London, poured tea, while the waitresses were Mrs. W. Reid and Miss Marie Lydiatt, Myth. Mrs. Ken McDonald and Mrs. Donald Mc - Nall, Blyth; Ina Robinson, London, and Mrs. C. Pipe, Brussels, were in charge of the rooms, while Mrs. James MCNaII and MTS. L. McNall, Blyth, attended in the kitchen. LATE MRS, WM. OTTERBINE HENSAI.L.-Mrs. William Otter - bine, well-known resident of Hen- sall for over 30 years, died' in 'Clin- ton Public Hospital Monday morn- ing, where she had .been a patient for two weeks with a heart condi- tion.' In her 56th year, she was born in London, England, coming to Canada after World War I, to marry a veteran of that, war. She -vas the formser >Jher-7ohnsion.' Surviving are her husband and one son, George. Resting at the Bonthron Funeral Home, Hensall, public funeral services were held Wednesday at 2 p.m., conducted by the Rev. C. Langford, Interment was in l-lensall Union Cemetery. LATE ARTHUR McQUEEN BRU CEFIELD.-Arthur McQueen died in Clinton Public Hospital Sunday, after a lingering illness, in ih's 70th year. The late Mr. Mc- Queen had lived all his life on the second concession of Stanley. He was married in December, 1916, to Jean Thomson, who survives him. He is also survived by one daugh- ter, Margaret, at home; one broth- er, W. N. McQueen, Toronto, and one sister, Mrs. E. Forrest, Lon- don. He was a member of Bruce - field United Church, a member of the Session, and a member of. th'e 10.0.2'. Lodge, Brucefield. The funeral was ,held from the Ball and Mutch Funeral Home in Clinton Tuesday, with Rev. W. Maines officiating. The pallbear- ers were Fred Boyce, Mhos. Baird, Jack Pepper, Walter Mo lt, Nor- man Walker and Hugh 'Gilmore. F1swerbearers were Harry Woolley, Al Thompson, Walter Baird and Melvin. Graham. Newbridge Tender Accepted by Howick At the regular monthly meeting of Howick Township council last Friday night, members voted to ac- cept the tender of G. A. Gibson & Sons for purchase of the old New- bridge bridge at $310. Council al- so decided to hold the reading of tihe report on the Parrish Drain Monday, October 6, at 2 p.m. in the clerk's office. The reeve and clerk were auth- orized to sign the application for interim payment of the statutary grant under the Highway Improve- ment Act. On motion of Gibson and Har- grave, grants of $150 were awarded to Hotvick Agricultural Society and of $100 to the School Fair;` also by Gowdy and Gibson, $25 to the North Huron Plowmen's Associa- tion. The following accounts for Aug- ust, totalling $2,129.19, were order- ed paid: Relief, $58.86; Municipal World, office supplies, $5.83; Eak- ins & MacDonald, auditing Wroxe- ter P.V. books, 1950 and 1951, $40; auditing Gorrie P.V. books, 1950 and 1951, $40; auditing Fordwich P.V. books, 1950 and 1951, $40; Treasurer County of Huron, hospi- talization, re M.ss. Agnes Ferguson, $16; J. G. Underwood, burying cats, Gorrie P.V., $3; St. Clair Campbell, cementing at cenotaph, $32.50; Wm. Merkley, fox bounty, $2; Wilfred Brown, fox bounties, $4; Harold Foster, fox bounty, $2; John Hill, fox bounty, $2; Gordon MacEwen, fox bounties, $5; Dr. J. D. Fords, services, re K. Strome, $5; A. W. Keil, insurance on clerk's office, $18; C. G. Cooke, postage $36, part salary assessing $500; Robert San- derson, lambs killed by dogs, $23; Howick Agricultural Society, grant, $150; North Huron Plowmen's As- sociation, grant, $25; Ross Hanna, part contract on Drain No. 13, $1,000; P. Durst, part salary $95, postage $5, O.A.A. $20. LATE REV,- J. RICHAR.DSON KIPPEN: The, Rev. John. Rich- ardson, 71, who died suddenly at Kippen Sunday night, was born at Innerkip, and was a graduate of Knox College, Toronto. He was or- dained .a•t Kippen in 1910, and had served as minister of St. Andrew's United Church, Kippen, for six years. He also held charges at Brigden, London, Chalmers, Drum - bo, Arkona, Thamesville and Mill- bank, retiring from the Millbank charge two years ago owing to ill health. Surviving are his widow, the for- mer Miss Cameron Bell, of Kippen; one brother, William, Toronto, and one sister, Elizabeth, Milwaukee. Resting at the Bonthron Funeral Home, Hensall, until Wednesday, the body was taken to St. Andrew's United Church, Kippen, for public services At 1:30 p.m., the Rev. Nor- man D. McLeod and the Rev. W. J. Moore, chairman of Huron Presby- tery officiating. Interment was in Woodstock cemetery., LATE WILLIAM JAMES FEE HENSALL.--William• James Fee, f prominent resident of Hensall, died at the family residence Thursday, Sept. 18. Mr. Fee had been In fail- ing health for seine time, but his passing came as. a great shoolt, as he had been cbtttin!'stis• his bed only a few tdaya prior to his death, Mi', li'ee was born on the Ge ten• Line, Hay Townsblp, August 16, 1866, son of the late Catherine Ann and Edward Fee•. He resided there until his retirement in 1915, when he moved to his late address here. He was a member of St. Pa.ul's An- glican. Chureb. Surviving is one sister, Miss Mary Fee, Hensall. Private funeral services were held front the Bon- thron Funeral Home, Hensall, on Saturday, Sept. 20, conducted by the Rev. C. L. Langford, and assist - ata Three I0R f4.EN Just the right weight for Fall- Zip in the pure4wool tartan ,lining to wear all win , ter. Zip it out again In the Spring . . • Made of pore wool English Gabardine and Covert Cloths, in smart Fall shades of blue -grey, grey and dark fawn. Tailored for regular er tall men, In sizes 35 to 46. 49.50 & 55. • Reader- to - Wear Suite 1N NEW FALL TONES New fine weaves in pick and picks and shark,skins, new fea- ture pin stripes and always popular gabardines. Choose your new Fall suit from this big showing. All styles - for shorts, regu- lars and tails. d 49.50 to 59.50 SANFORIZED Broadcloth Shirts FUSED COLLAR STYLE White, Blue, Beige and Grey, fine count, well made Sanforized Broadcloth Shirts at a price you'll admit is a great big bargain. SIZES14/2 TO 17 ONLY .95 STEWART BROS. 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