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The Huron Expositor, 1952-10-03, Page 5IVA - , V t; This Week At the- Seaforth High School By KEN LA.•1'.tONE "SI r! Sir!" is the common ad= ,,dresls of the Fresh this week. Not because they want to, but it is just apart of their/initiation, so they'll jet used to showing- respect for the Upper School. Rare sights are seen in this locality, with (boys boys wearing shorta, rubber boot on one foot and a nylon stocking .on the other; pyjamas on back- wards, along with a big ten-gallon straw hat, Felt hats, neckties, fen's shirts, hair done up in ,pig- taitls, and a bran sack, help to make the girls appear like''Daisy Mae's' friends. Yes, we think they're a pretty good bunci'of Grade Niners, '-'Trial's for the disobedient culprits will be .held Friday night. This year they're required to swear life- time allegiance to -the 'Old Square Box' herself. * d: Tenth Game Without a Loss We feel safe in saying that the •.Seaforth High 'School football squad bas set a new all-time H:S. S.H. football record. Out of the cast ten gaces they! have won ,SEAFORTH CAB R. C. WATTERWORTH,•'Prop. All Passengers Insured 24-HOUR SERVICE PHONE 580-M, Seaforth DANCE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3rd Seaforth Community Centre DESJARDINE'S ORCHESTRA Proceeds in aid of floor for Arena Admission — 50 Cents eight and tied two. The boys don't .plan on stopping here. The opening game at''Clinton on Wednesday e'howed the /footbal crew is pecked with fight that makes any team respect them. The 17-5 score proved the play all the Way. During the first two minutes of the game 'Clinton was nearly Pushed behind their line, but 'held j Sea>?orth off for five minutes be- fore; 'Sandly McMillan received a pass behind Clinton's' line from Harry Jacobi. The score remain- ed this way until the seven -minute mark of the second quarter, when Doug Keyes carried the ball for 40 yard's in speedy downfield running. After this one, McMillan .put a convert over. Shortly after this a Seaforth pass was intercepted and Andrews took it across the •Seafortth line. The third quarter was filled with fumbles, with, both teams hav- ing their share, and poor kicking held the play around the centre strip. in the final attempt of the last quarter, Jacobi scored a toue'h- down and •McMillan's convert show- ed the final score to read: Seaforth 17, Clinton 5. Seaforth line-up: Eyre, Horton, Geddes,, Henderson, Ducharme, Mc - Milian, Sills, Rowland, Scott, Mc- Kindsey, Jacobi, Nigh, Stewart, Keyes, Flannigan, Muir, Drager, Larone. Salesmanship Week started Mon- day with magazines being the num- ber one item. Finances from these sales will go to the Students' Coun- cil's treasury, for purchasing neces- sities around the school, that the School Board can't afford. Question of the week: Have you o d your magazine quota yet? ' Elimville Societies Have September Meet The W.M.S. and W,A. held their September meeting last week at the home of Mrs. John Ridley. Mrs. Phil Hern had charge of the meet- ing and Mrs. 'Ridley, Mrs. H. Ford and Mrs. Lewis Johns presented readings. Mrs. DeAbridge had charge of the ,business. A bale of used clothing is to be• packed, with donations to be in by the October meeting. Now In Stock EngIish - (ement Bali Macaulay Seafoth ,Phone r787 Bun l�ders' Suppliesph neo97 Lumber - Lime - Cement - ' Tile - Brick NIGHT CLASSES May Be Conducted in Seaforth District High School This Winter if a Sufficient Number Are Interested • Those wishing to take a Course in SEWING,. WOODWORKING, TYPEWRITING, BASIC ENGLISH, or any o•bhere subject not listed, please fill out the form below and'send et to: L. P. PLUMSTEEL, Principal Seaforth District High School I desire to enroll in Night Classes at Seaforth District High School in the following sulbject: Name Address .Phone No W.O.S.S.A. Rugby -Football GODERICH Collegiate Institute VS. SEA>±'ORTH District Iligh School Monday, Oct. 6th Lions Park, Seaforth Admission' — 25c per person cy WHISPERINGS BY LEE -NEE We was robbed last week! Theret just wasn't enough rubber type in the shop to permit us to .squeeze in our edlumn, Phhis week we did the robbing by taking the rubbers out of the end of pencils, just 'to make sure We 'had enough rubber left for type this time. Here goes: .Representatives from ten poten- tial hockey centres met at Exeter and endlorsed a schedrule of rates which come into effect at once, d minimum rate, of $7.00 an hour wee set for practice and games, and the proceeds from games will be split on a 6040 basis, 60 per cent to• the team and 40 per cent to the arena. Team will bear the cost of adver- tising and referees, and will guar- antee '$50 when reserving the ice for a, game. The following centres; gave their approval: Seaforth, Wingham, Kin- cardine, St. Marys, Milverton, Mit- chell, Clinton, Lucan, Walkerton,t and Exeter. Now that the Seaforth' Athletic' Association has started to get things organized for the hockey season, ft is hoped the sporting public and the boys who want to play hockey will get ,behind thean and make the season an outstand- ing one for Seaforth. Last season two teams, won their group championships, the Bantams, under Harvey Mason and John James, but were put , out in the higher bracket by Elmira. The Jun- iors; coached by Bill O'Shea, 'and, managed by; Elmer 'Larene,'loat out tdi Fergus. It is felt that if these teams can come up this season intact they will go mubh • further after 1 ast year's experience, and the only way to see to it is by your support. When the time comes, get behind them and let them know you are backing them up right from the start. Badlminton has already com- menced in some centres. We are wondering, Bruce, when wi11 the locals hold their regular organiza- tion meeting? As far as we have been able to find out, the Huron Juvenile Foot- ballers took the first two games from ,Ohatham in the beat.oflfive series. Those playing for the Hur- ons are: Goal, Flynn; deferce, D. Dunbar, G. Gei1; alf, R. Betties, D. • Bateman, M. Bolton; forwards, G. Love, D. Hackwell, R. Davidson, E. Milne, J. Raynard,'D. •Keyes, K - Williams and P. Williamson Before 1,500 fans Monday at Brussels, the Brussels f team won the Stephenson by defeating Holstein 2-0. Brus- sels are now Huron . Footb sociation champions, the second time they have brought hon•ors to the village,' winning their broph•y in 1938. The best three -out -of -five series went seven games, with th two games scoreless, bests of-five night ootbail Trophy a11 As Brat s first Did you know that the great Junior team operated in Stratford and backed' by Harold Wyatt last year has sent Mr. Wyatt into re- tirement? Mr. Wyatt dropped •$4,- 0.00 on this club last year , . , re- member their calibre? , , sounds fantastic that they should lose that much! Did you know that October 9 will be the earliest opening of N.H.L. hockey history in 36 years? The schedule --70 games—opens Oct. 9 and ends 'March 22. Did you know that Mitchell lost out to Delhi in their semi-finals and that Goderich girls have taken a three -game lead over Clifford in the best -of -seven series? District Obituaries LATE 'HENRY AHRENS McKILLO.P.—A life-long resident of Logan Township, Henry Ahrens, passed away at the home of his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and •Mrs. Charles Kleber, con. 14, Mc- Killop, on Friday, Sept. 19, at the age of 96. He had enjoyed fairly good health until on•e month ago. He was a• son of the late August Ahrens and; the late Henrietta Mueller Ahrens, 'and was born in Logan Township on Sept. 29, 1855. He had always resided on the farm on which he was born, lot 21, con. 6, Logan, until 12 years ago when he went to make his home with Mr. and Mrs. Kleber. On April 22, 1884, he was mar- ried to Mary Hillebrecht, who died August 11, 1930. He was a .mem- ber of First Lutheran Church, Log- an Township. Mr. Ahrens, Is sur- vived by two sons, lydwin, Vancou- ver, B.C., and August, Logan Twp,; three daughters, Mrs. Joseph (Car- rie) Hofstetter, Mre. Peter (Lydia) Kreuger, Kitchener; Mrs. Charles (Mary) Kleber, McKillop Twpe 13 gra.ne:ghildren and two great-grand- children. He was the last of his family. He was predeceased by his wife, a sen, Henry, en 1936, three brothers, one sister and ere grand- daughter. • The funeral was held on Mdndsty afternoon with a brief service at the Heath Funeral Home, Mitchell, followed by service in First Luth- eran Chiirhh, • Logit ! ` Tnernsitip. Rev, Cecil Klages officiated, and intertbentWee. made in, First' Luth- eran 'Cemetery, Logan Township. 'A gangling young,man walked up to the clerk and announced' that he wanted a marriage license, "Certainly," said the c Ire rlk. "Where's the bride -elect?" "What d'ya mean bride -elect?" asked the youngster. "There warn't no election—this gal appointed her- self!" erself!" ort u stan In y# j 's Annul Fair With excellent lair Weatthel ' at tending, deli F.'041 Fair, held Wednesday and Thulrsday, 'Sept. 24 and 25,' reported an outxtandi en- try list in all classes with a good! crowd of spectators and exhibitors participating to make the aureseemseea success. Special feature Of this ,year's dhow was the Junior Calf Club competition, held! at !Bay- field for the first(' time and which drew an interested array of young exhibitors with fine animals. Following is the fist of winners in general and crafts exhibits classes, along with moat winners in the produce and livestock class- es: lass es: Ladies' Work Crocheted' centre -Piece, Mrs. Grant Tuener, Mrs. John 'McAsh; needle- point, H. A. Fuss, Miss E. Weber; chesterfield set, embroidered, Mrs, G. Turner, Mrs. Ruth Moran; table centrepiece; Mra, E. Webber, Mrs. John McAsh; cushion, Mrs. K. Brandon, 'Mrs. G. Westlake; tat- ting, Miss E. Weber, H. A. Fuse; card table cover, Mise E. Weber, H. A. 'Fuss; crocheted table cloth, Mrs. E: Sturgeon, ,Mra, Ed. Welsh; tea towels, Mrs, W. J. Jewell, Mrs. Ruth 'Moran; tea cloth, ean,broider- ed, Miss E. Weber, H. A. Fuss; tea cloth, crocheted corners' ands edging, Miss E. Weber, H. A. Fuss; centrepiece, white, embroider -ed, Mra, W. J- Jewell; ,puncheon set, cloth and serviettes, Mists E. Web- er, Mrs. G. Turner; buffet set,, three pieces, crocheted, ,Mrs. J. McAsh; buffet set, three pieces, embroider ed, .Mrs. 4s Turner, Mrs. A. Mak- ins; ak ins; luncheon set, Miss E. Weber, Mrs. J. MCAsh; hemstitched sheeta, initialed, H. A. Fuss; pillow cases, hemstitched, initialed, Mrs. W J. Jewell, H. A. Fuss; pillow eases, embroidery, Miss E. Weber, Mrs; G. Westlake; pillow cases, other style, Miss E. Weber, Mrs. G. West- lake; vanity set, Mrs. W. J. Jewell, Miss E. Weber; bedroom towels, Mise, E. Weber, Mrs. R. Moran; girls' wool socks, Mrs. Ruth Moran, H. A. Fuss; girls' wool mitts., Mrs. W. J. Jewell, 'Mrs. Ruth Moran; child's/ sun suit, H. A. Puss; child's pullover sweater, H. A. Fuss, Mrs, R. Moran; child's. cardigan sweat- er, Mrs, W. Colclough, Mrs. Ruth Moran; •child's play dress, Mrs. G. Turner, H. A. Fuss. Baby's jacket, etc-, crocheted, Mrs. R. Moran; baby's jacket, etc.,' knit, Mrs. Reg Francis, Mrs, W. Colclough; crib sheet and pillow cases, H. A. Fuss; carriage cover, Mrs. R. Francis; apron, practical, Mrs. W. J. Jewell, Mrs. J. McAsh; dress, house,.cotton, Mise E. Web- er, H. A. Fuss; women's gloves, wool, knit, H. A. Fuss; hostess ap- ron, Mra. G. Westlake, Mrs, Ruth Moran; ladies' handbag, Mrs. Ruth Moran, Mies E. Weber; ladies' sweater, knit, `Mrs. W. J. Jewell,'Jewell,'H. A. Fuss; ladies' eIip, Mrs. W. J. Jewell, H. A. Fuss; pyjamas„ H. A Fuss, Snowden & ,Grainger; sleeve-) less pullover sweater, Mrs..R. Mor- an, Mrs. W. Colclough; mitts, heavy, Mrs. W. J. Jewell, H. A. Fuss; gloves, fine, knit, "Mrs. W. J. Jewell socks, diamond, knit, H. A. Fuss; socks, heavy, knit, Mrs. W. Colclough, Mrs. W. J. Jewell; socks, fine knit, Mrs. W. Colclough, H. A. Fuss. Home Manufacture Bedspread, crocheted, Mrs. Ruth Moran; bedspread, any .other de-. sign, Mra J. McA.sh, la. A. Fuss; Quilt, applique, Mrs. J,¥cAsh, H. A. Fuss; quilt, cotton', patched quilting and design, Mrs. J. Mc - Ash, Mrs. W. Colclough; quilt, cot- ton, plain, fancy quilting, Mrs. J. McAsh, H. A. Fuss; comforter, fancy, H. A. Fuss; comforter, home- made, goosedown, Afghan, crochet- ed, Miss E. Weber; hearth rug, .hooked yarn, Don Kingsbury, Ev- elyn Beaton; hearth rug, hooked wool, rags, Mrs. C. Stephenson, Mrs. Ed. Foster; rag mat, braided, Mrs. Ruth Moran, Miss 'E. Weber; two bars soap, Mrs. F. .McEwen, Mrs. Jas. Stirling; stuffed toy, Mrs. W. J. Jewell, Ann. Tate; R. Simp- son special for most points in lad- ies' work, home manufacture and' domestic science, Mrs. W. J. Jew- ell, Goderich. Too Late To Classify ��,OR, SALE—COAL OR WOOD BURN- ing annex stove, like new, PHONE 696-R, Seaforth. 4421x1 'ANTED—SMALL APARTMENT Old bed -sitting room, at once, for couple. Apply to Box I90, HURON EXPOSITOR. 4421%1 POR SALE—COOK STOVE, RESER- voir, in good condition; also Quebec heater, new bricks, good condition, CHAS. EDDICOTT, Seaforth: 4421-1 ,VOR SALE --REFRIGERATOR IN A-1 condition : maroon occasional chair, as t as new; tri-liglamp, good as new. good to Box 191, 1fl tON EXPOSITOR. 4421-1 Domestic Sclenee SP9,l►ge cake: Mme- - sEdt Welsll, Mrs. G. Turner; 'homemade vvbite bread, Mrs. W. J. Jewell; date and nut loaf, Mre. W. Doupe, Mrs. Ed. Foster; lemon pie, Wire.. G. Turn- er, urn er, Mrs. W. J. Jewell; pple pie, Mrs. Jas. Stirling, Mrs. Ed. Welsh; ruled( pie, Mrs. G. Turner, Mrs. Fred `'alias; white layer cake, Mrs. W. Doupe; chocolate layer cake, Mrs. • W. Doupe, Mrs. G. Turner; cherry cake, iced, Mrs. W. J. Jew- ell, Mrs. R. Francis; angel food, Mrs. Clarence Stephenson, Mrs. Ed. Welsh; spice cake, 'Mrs. W. 3, Jewell; rolled sugar cookies, Mrs. Ed, Foster, Mrs- W. J. Jewell; drop cookies, Mrs. G. Turner, Mrs. W. Colclough; scones, Mrs. Ed. Fos- ter, Ben Rathwell; buns, Mrs. W. J. Jewell; muffins, .Mrs. Ed. Foster• baking powder biscuits, Mra. Ed. Foster, Ben Rathwell; sandwiches for afternoon tea, two varieties of cash, Mrs. F. V. 'Martin, Mrs. Ilea Elliott; vegetable salad, Mrs, W. J. Jewell; meat loaf, Mrs. W. J. Jewell, Mrs. G. Turner; maple cream candy, Mrs. M. Bennett, Mrs. C. Stephenson; chocolate, Mrs- W. T. Jewell, Mrs. M. Bennett; dipped chocolates, Mrs. M. Bennett, Mrs. J. Howard; butter tarts, Mrs. G. Stirling, 'Mrs. Roy. Elliott; cocoanut tarts,. Mrs. G. Stirling, Mrs. R. El- liott; baked beans, H. A. Fuss; strawberries; Mrs. K. 'Brandon; raspberries, Mrs. M. Bennett, Mrs. A. Makins; 'peaches, Mrs. M. Ben- nett, Mrs. A. Makins; plums, 'Mrs. W. J. Jewell, Mrs. M. Bennett; pears, Mrs, E. Welsh, Mrs. W. Col- clough; corn, Mra. G. Westlake? H. A. Fuss; tomatoes, H. A. Fuss, Mrs. Ed: Foster; yellow beans,. H: A. Fuss; Mrb. W. J. Jewell; bts, Arnold. Rothwell, 'Mrs, K Brandon; sweet cucumber pickles, Mrs. W. Doupe, Mrs. M. Bennett; catsup, Mrs, W. J. Jewell, 'H.' A. Fuss; chili sauce, Mrs. W. J. Jewell, Mis. G. Turner; best display of bee pro- ducts, John Ostrom; maple syrup, Fred McClyinont, Snowden & Grainger; strawberry jam, Mrs. G. Turner, H. A. Fuss; tomato. juice, Mrs- F. 1 aEwen, H. A. Fuss grape jam, Mrs. Ed. Foster, Mrs. W. J. Jewell; apple jelly, H. A. Fuss, Mrs. G. Turner; currant jel- ly. Mrs. W. J. Jewell, H. A. Fuss. Village Guild special for most points in domestic science, Mrs. W. J. Jewell, Goderich; Domestic Shortening special given by Can- ada Packers Ltd.: Pie, Mrs. Ed. b'os er,Mrs. Jas.. Stirling, Mrd: Grant Stirling; white cake, Mrs. Ed. Foster, Mrs. W. Dou,pe, Mrs. Grant Turner, Fine Arts Oil painting scene, Mrs. Robert Middleton, Mrs. John Howard; oil pointing, any subject, Mrs. Robert Middleton, Ann Tate; water color, scene„ Mrs. J. Howard, Mrs. W. J. Jewell; water color, any• other ?iub- ject, J. E. Grasser, Edwin. Dunn; charcoal, original, crayon or pencil sketch, J, E. Brasser, 'Mrs. Don McKenzie; poster, agricultural sub- ject,' .Ann Tate, Mrs, J. Howard; homemade greeting cards, Ann Tate; pencil sketch from nature, local, Mrs. Y Howard, J. ' E. Gras- ser; any new craft not listed, H. A. Fees, Ann 'Tate; Mrs. O'Connell Special, Mrs. John Howard, Ann Tate. Grain and Seeds Fall wheat, •H. A. Fuss; white oats, H. A. Fuss; barley, H. A. Fuss; red clover seed, Edwin Dunn, F. McClymont; timothy seed, H. A, Fuss, A. H. Warner; Dent corn; A. H. Warner, Snowden & Grainger'; sweet corn, Carl Hous- ton, A. H. Warner; heaviest and' tallest stalks of corn, Mrs. F. Powell, A. H. Warner, (Continued Next Week) EUCHRE FANS Keep these dates open and enjoy the first Euchres of the season! OCT. 8 - OCT. 22 NOV.12 - NOV. 26 Sponsored by the local C.P. & T. Committee of the Oddfellows and Rebekahs, in the LO.O.F. Hall. Come out and enjoy a congenial social evening and help a worthy cause . , , works of charity. PLAY STARTS AT 3:30 P.M. • LUNCH • GOOD PRIZES Admission — 40c CHANGE OF MANAGEMENT I have taken over the operation of the SHELL. STATION on Goderich St. West, formerly managed by Maurice Wilhelm, and will appreci- ate the same patronage extended my predecessor. NEIL C. BELL Licensed Mechanic , t alU Rod pry 7ro odd MSedingese Ole 4# y ming el 4he retie 1;eMety wlu he 1104 Frlda ,: dxterliOon, October 3 quj1tlnn 1>vj be bald .dua'in(,. 41ue atte,ou. The: executive 'will Meet at'3 peel. , EGMONDVIL• ISE 14Ir. and Mrs, Milton Young and Mr. and 'Mrs, Ervin 'Taylor, Bel- mont, were guests recently al Mrs. Ruby Dundas. Mr. Ta'y Henderson, who spent 80m0 'months in Toronto, has re- turned to his home here. Mrs. Broadfoot, Walton, le spend- ing pending a few days with: ,her sister, Mrs. 'Ivy Henderson, and Mr. Hender- son. Mr. and Mrs. James Hay left a week ago to visit friends in the West. They expect to be away about a month. Visitorswith Mr. and Mrs. El- more Stephenson on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Lee McConnell and Barbara, Varna; Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Watson, Ferndale, }`ilial,, and Mr. and •Mrs. Gordon Saunders, Royal Oak, Mich. Miss Laura McMillan, Toronto, spent the week -end with her moth- er, Mrs. W. P. McMillan, Miss Marlene Fisher, Ayton, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mra A. Houston. Varna W.M.S. Bazaar To Be Held Nov. 1 The Varna W.A. meeting was held last week in the church'base- ment with 121adies present. The meeting opened with Mee A. Cole- man in the chair and the singing of the theme song, Mrs. Geo. Reid read the Scripture lesson, . Mrs. Pitts read thoughts on the lesson and a prayer and the minutes of tie August meeting were read and adopted. For the October 'meeting the roll call is to be answered by something for a bazaar. An invita- tion to meet with Bayfield( United Church ladies at Bayfield! October 2, was accepted!- Mrs. John McAsh and Miss' Rachel Johnston are to look after the flowers in the church Por the month of October. As the meeting closed, it was agreed to hold the bazaar November 1. CZ/ TRAJE MARKtREG. makes hospiality easy Anniversary Services Duffs Church, McKillop SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5 11 a -m- and 7:30 p.m. Guest Speaker: REV. A. H. DAYNARD, Staffa SPECIAL MUSIC BY THE CHOIR -= Everybody Welcome 1 39.95 49.95 We will make no wild claims that these coats are worth from 10.00 to 3000 more than we're ask- ing for them. The truth is that the lower prices for raw wool is reflected Fri much lower coat prices this seiiedn. • Take a look at the labels on these New Coats. You'll recognize thein as'tire best makes that money can buy. They're better givality this sea- son — and at much lower prices. • Don't .be misled. by, fantastic claims of Big Sale Prices , ... Shop where you have .confidence, that you'll get the newest and best at this season's standard lower prices.' - We are featuring the new soft all -wool Velours and Elysiaas in plains and diagonal and check weaves. Styling, of course, is tops, featuring the last word in clever untrimmed coats. THIS SEASON'S NEW LOW PRICES 39.95 49.95 COMING Big Fur Coat Sale We have made arrangements with Canada's best fur coat manufacturer to display for a limit- ed period, starting MONDAY, OCTOBER 6th A wide range of Muskrats, Seals, Persian Lamb and Mouton Coats, at the new low prices pre- , veiling this. season. Wait for this Sale—and- choose your fur coat at STEWART BROS. STEWART BROS. National Fire Prevention Week Sun., Oct. 5 to Sat. Oct. 11 ria cit ALL DWELLINGS, PUBLIC BUILDINGS, STORES, WARE- HOUSES AND FACTORIES SHOULD BE CAREFULLY INSPECTED BY THEIR OCCUPANTS, AND ALL CONDITIONS LIKELY TO CAUSE OR PROMOTE THE SPREAD OF FIRE BE REMOVED ! INSTRUCT CHILDREN ON THE DANGERS OF FIRE BY SCHOOL FIRE DRILLS, SPECIAL INSTRUCTION ON FIRE PREVENTION AND OTHER MEANS, SHOW- - ING THE DANGER OF INADEQUATE FIRE PRECAUTIONS ! YOU CANHELP FIGHT FIRE NOW! DR. E. A. McMASTER, JOHN F. SCOTT, Mayor. 1i Fire Chief. t