The Huron Expositor, 1953-01-09, Page 5r •
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• This 'Week At the Frearolth Hjgh WWI -
BEN 14ABONE
"WearroYed uPeat000" was the -137Oligh Ofter..; the festlYe/ 0eguiloo,
*terra put fortn to describe the holt,
-cloying students ae they •struggled
through the Pers Monday morn
-
:lug. Most were back to the ta-
le* but some found Tuesday soon
NOTICE
,ANNUAL MEETING OF
of Seaforth .Agricultural
Society
Friday Evening, Jan. 16
an CAVAN CHURCH, WINTHROP
Tickets required for Supper
being served at 7 p.m.
•
Everyone welcome to meeting
which follows,
Contact your nearest Direetor-
for tickets.
Many reperted a ov bQlida.y, bit.
added; "Too bad it wasnl longer!"
•Cheer up, gang, Mat think Easter
will be here in four months! Be-
tweezi no -w and then we will have
the pleasure -of writing exams, tests
and lher trying affairs.
Basketball is holding the spot-
light in the sports scene now. Sea-
ferth has entered three teams in
the Huron iSecondary Sohooi As-
sociation. For a (hangs, it is hop-
ed that Seaforth can produce a
winning ball club. At present there
will be no rash statements advane-
ed.
s * * *
Since activitieS have been push-
ed into full swing, the music field
is already' showingits. success.
Stanley Smith, music teacher, has
already shown that this year's
bugle band is -well in advance of
any other year; With •more mem-
4
4
f
•
61
• ki
Used Cars for Sale
2-1951 DODGES—Four-Door
1-1951 PLYMOUTH—Four-Door
1-1951 CHEVROLET—Four-Door
1-1950 PONTIAC—Two-Door --'
1-1950 PLYMOUTH—Four-Door, with radio
1-1947 CHEVROLPT—Two-Door
1-1940 DODGE COUPE
1-1937 DODGE COUPE
TRUCKS
1-1951. MERCURY 1/ -TON EXPRESS
1-1950 MERCURY 1 -TON EXPRESS
1-1948 DODGE 3 -TON SPECIAL
with Platform and Racks
1-1947 FARGO 1/2 -TON
•Rowcliffe Motors
Phone 267 Seaforth
'bers L�
'000144704
11141.41411,A4144.4414114.41444,44?
•
Or,
,9,14e;lO44.44,0111.40100 AIFIJerat,
c!clirAero. wiu Mgoly-1 a,
opera 84%0 l ear/R. March. XfoPOs
are Walt for gitelfirqe.l-Or4er.
Question Of the week: ,Who Is
attracting so much attention Mild'
week?
Industrial League
Standing
13
Merchants 7 5 1 1 11
St. Columban 7 5 1 1 11
Egmondville 7 2 1 4 5
Winthrop 7 0 0 0 -0
Tuesday's Results --Merchants 8,
Egmondville 7; St. Coiumban
Winthrop 2.
Next Monday—Winthrop vs. Mer-
chants;tSt-Tolumban vs. Egmond-
ville.
LEGION HOCKEY
Results of games played last
Saturday—Black Hawks 5, ,Cana -
diens 3: goals for Black Hawks:
Strong 1, B. Kerr 3, McMichael 1;
goals for Cauadiens: P. Kelly 1,
McClinchey 2.
Rovers 4, Red Wings 0; goals for
Rovers: Broome 2, Wilson 2.
Bruins 3, Maroons 1.
Games on Saturday, January 17:
9 a,m., sharp: Rovers vs Maroons;
10 am.; Bruins vs. Black Hawks;
11 a.m., Red Wings vs. Canadiens;
12, Pee -Wee.
"I hope you keep your cowgirl a
pasture," said the newly-wed to the
milkman.
"Oh, yes ma'am, indeed we do."
"I'm so glad2l1 have always heard
pasteurized milk was so much bet-
ter."
Euchre ane
Dance
'et
e
nds Satul
eaME wrru Tim CROWDS
THESE BARGAIN PRICES!
1
A Y:
FRIDAY, JANUARY 9
at 8:30 p.m.
SEAFORTH
Community Centre
COLLINS' ORCHESTRA
Ladies please bring
sandwiches
Admission 50c,
SPONSORED BY SEAFORTH
Now in Our Showroom'
SEE THE NEW 1953
DUAL - STREAK
PONTIAC
FEATURING
—Luxurious Dual -Streak Styling, Inside and Out
—Wide Horizon Vision
—Shade -Lite Safety Glass
—Panorama View Instrument Panel
Rice Motors
PONTIAC -,BUICK SALES & SERVICE
GMC TRUCKS
Phone 799
Seaforth
•
January Specials
WEEK OF JANUARY 9th TO 17th
Discounts of -. 50%
TOOLS
Carpenters' and
Machinists'
• Equipment
10% OFF
SPORT'S'
EQUIPMENT
Sleighs, Skates,
Hockey Accessories.
Toboggans - Skiis
25% OFF
ELECTRICAL
APPLIANCES
Refrigerators, Stoves
Washers - Kettles
Toasters - Irons
20% OFF
GIFT WARE '
Figurines
Drinking Sets
Crockery Teapots
Vases
Sewing Baskets
'20% OFF
TOYS
DOLLS
GAMES
TINKER TOYS
50% OFF
KITCHENWARE
Stainless Steel
Aluminum Utensils
Enamelled Goods
Plastic Goods
Cutlery
16% OFF
IVI6rv., Nott.
Keith Sharp
SEA.PORH
gg.
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* Weddings *
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BRYANS - MacGREGOR
LONDESBORO. — Burns:.. United
Church, Hullett Township, decorat-
ed" with standard of white chrysan-
themums, red carnations and can-
delabra, formed the setting for the
marriage of Helen Laurine MacGre-
gor and Mr. Stuart Francis Bryans
last Saturday. •
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Frank MacGregor, Londes-
boro, and the late Frank MacGre-
gor. The bridegroom is the son of
Mr and Mrs. Edward Bryans,
Blyth.
The marriage was solemnized by
Rev. W. Gandier. Mrs. John Bry-
ans, Blyth, presided at the orgau
and accompanied the s'oloist, Mrs.,
James McNiven, St. Catharines.
Mr. !Gordon' MacGregor gave his
sister in marriage.
The bride wore' a -floor-length
gown of white silk velvet with cir-
cular skirt. The fitted bodice fea-
tured inverted sweetheart neck-
line with stand-up collar and taper-
ing sleeves. Her double fingertip,
veil of nylon net was held by a
braided headdress of white velvet,
and she carried a white Bible with
red carnations.
Mrs. Gordon MacGregor, Londes-
boro matron of honor, and the
bridesmaids, Miss Edythe Beacom,
Londesboro, and Miss Margaret
Leach, Toronto, chose identical
gowns of ruby red silk velvet in
floor -length style with braided vel-
vet headdresses and mittens, fash-
ioned on lines similar to that of
the bride. They carried bouquets
of white carnations. Lynda Bryans.
niece of the bridegroora, was dos-,
er girl, wearing a long gown of
moss green taffeta with- circular
skirt trimmed with dorded
She carried a nosegay of white and
red carnations.
On New Year's Day Mrs. Margaret Wrlght was 93 years of age.
Mrs. Wright, who for the past 12 years has made her home with her
niece, Mrs. Margaret Whiter -East William St., enjoys good .health
and is active about the home. On her birthday she received many
telephone calls and answered most of them, inc'uding long d'stance
calls from Ottawa, Niagara Falls and Lucknow. As well, she en-
joyed some social call from friends and reCeived numerous cards,
including a note from A. Y. McLean, M.P. Her many friends
join in wishing her continued good health.
Lillie Webster, Mrs. -Clayton D
on, Mrs. Graydon Neil. Mrs, A.
Richmond, Mrs. Lloyd McEwine.,
Miss Doris Colbeck and Miss Hel-
en Lear assisted at the luncheon,
For a motor trip to the southern
United States. the bride chose a
gray suit with hunter's green hat
and black accessaries: The couple
will reside in Mitchell.
Guests were present from Brus-
sels, Blyth, Clinton, Drayton, Sea -
forth, Toronto, St. Catharines, De-
troit and London.
First Church Ladies'
Aid Reports Year -End
Bank Balance of $250
The January meeting of the
Ladies' Aril of First Presbyterian
Church was held Tuesday after-
noon with Mrs. H. E. Smith in the
chair. She opened the meeting
with "A New Year's Wish."
The secretary's and treasurer's
annual reports were ,read, showing
a -balance in the bank of $249.33.
Miss Peggy Willis favored the
group with a piano Solo.
Re'v. D.Glenn Campbell was the
guest speaker. Speakinz on "Culti-
vating Enthusiasm.", hg' said that
we Should have enthusiasm for de-
votions and for our daily work.
Miss Jean Scott. convener of the
lunch committee, served a 'tempt-
ing lunch.
Mr. Harry Bryans, London, was
his brother's groomsman. The ush-
ers were Mr. John Bryans, Blyth,
and Mr. James McNevin, St. Cath-
arines.
The bride's mother received at
her laime. wearing a gown of nal y
crepe and lace with gray acces
sories and a corsage. of carnations.
She was assisted by Mrs. Bryans,
mother of the bridegroom, dressed
in rosewood crepe and lace with I
gray accessories and corsage of
carnations.
Mrs; Robert Fairservice, Mrs.
.4.00'...•••••••••••••••••■••••••00Wma
RECEPTION
for
Mr. and Mrs.
Eric Anderson
SEAFORTH
Community Centre
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 14
WESTERN FIVE ORCHESTRA
Everyone Welcome!
FERTILIZER
FOR SALE
Farmers who can take
fertilizer now will save
$1.50 per ton.
PayMayL
Photig
.roat
St. Thomas' W.A. Plans
For Home Baking Sale
At 53's FirSt Meeting
The first meeting in 1953 of St.
Thomas' Wonien's' Association was
held Tuesday in the parisfi hnll.
Mrs. George McGavin, president,
opened the meeting with the scrip-
ture lesson.
The January Litany, prayers for
the beginning of the year, mem-
bers' and the Lord's Prayer in ant
son. were repeated.
Rev. W. A. Jones conducted the
service of installation for this
year's officers. The various re-
ports were read and accepted. Rev.
Jones will introduce the new study
book, "Thine is the Glory," at the
February' meeting:
A home baking sale and after-
noon tea was planned for February
13, from 3 to 6 p.m, in the parish
hall, Mrs. McGavin closed the
meeting with. the benediction.
Two Fires in Town
Sunday and Tuesday
Cause Damages of $75
Two fires in Seaforth, one Sun-
day shortly after noon, and the
other Tuesday in the early after-
noon, caused estimated damages
totaling $75.
Firemen were roused from their
Sunday rest to answer a call from
Egmondville at the house owned by
Mrs. Earl Bell. An overheated fur-
nace was believed to have started
the fire, which caused damages of
about $25.
Tuesday a chimney fire in the
apartment of George Hogg, Market
St., caused estimated damages of
$50. Cause of the trouble was at-
tributed to a "faulty chimney" by
firemen.
Alert Mission Band
Elects New Officers
At Meeting Tuesday
Tuesday the Alert Mission Band
met in Northside Sunday School-
room. Barry Fleming and Donna
Mae Berger took part in the d'evo-
ticinal part of the meeting. Mary
Scott, Donna Elliott and Joan Rob-
erton sang.
The minutes of the December
meeting were read and roll call
taken, There were 44 members
and one visitor present.
The new officers for 1953 are:
President, Carl Berger; vice-presi-
dent, Linda Savauge; secretary,
Gordon Ferris; treasurer, Barbara
Plumsteel; World Friends' secre-
tary, Bruce Pulsifer.
Rev. Stinson showed two films,
"The Raggedy Elf" and "The Chid -
hood of Jesus." The meeting was
closed with a prayer by Rev. Stin-
son.
Huron County Council
Announced For 1953
Ashfield—Elmer Graham
Blyth—W. H. Morrltt
Brussels—R. B. Cousins
Clinton—J: W. Nediger
Clinton (Dep.)—Mel. Crich
Colborne—E. Stanley Snyder
Exeter—R. E. Pooley
Exeter (Dp.)—Wm. McKenzie
Goderich—John H. Graham
Goderich (Dep.)—Joseph Allaire
Goderich Twp.—Edward Grigg
Grey --Clifford Rowland
Grey (130.)--4-Ingh B. Smith
Hay—Eari Campbell
Herisail—A. W. Kerslake
Howick—Harry Gowdy
Howick i'Dep.)--Atthur Gibson
,Hullett'—'W. J. Dale-
Morfia.L.-1-larvey C. Johnston
Beuermann
Seafortorman Scoins
Stanley..* -Alvin McBride
John Morrissey
Stephen (Dep.)—Wellington Haist
Tuckertinith—Alfred Moffat
TurriliffirY--Jotin Pletcher
Usbarint-Meg Pine:0Mb*
WanrandSh, teat—Orval Taylor.
Witwoniotib, WeetaHarold Gaunt
,Whth1R,:McKinney
d'0,44be Kerr
Hullett Farm Forum
Discusses Marketing
• Costs At Monday Meet
Hallett Fireside Farm Forum
held its first meeting of the new
year -Monday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Bert,,Hoggart, with
20 members in attendance.
The subject, "The Cost of Mar-
keting," was discussed. The groups
opined the producer could take ov-
er marketing services themselves,
thus eliminating the middleman.
The consumer would benefit by
lower costs, they advanced.
Oliver Anderson gave a report on
the Seaforth High School Area.
Cards followed with winners:
ladies, high, Mrs. Harvey Taylor;
lone hands, Mrs. George Hoggart;
low, Mrs. Wesley Hoggart; gents,
high, Ben Riley; lone hands, Wm.
Dolmage; low, Mrs. Harry Tebbutt.
Mr. and Mrs. William Jewitt in-
vited the Forum to meet at their
home next Monday evening.
Euchre Party
SEAFORTH
Community Centre
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 21
Auspices Ladies' Auxiliary to
the Canadian Legion
Lunch will be served, ,
4.1.4a1144.41,40404
. ADMISSION 35c
tverybody VNeomel
•
Men's Sip?
Regular values to 52.50. All
sizes, styles and colors
• Men's Stock SUITS
46.60
Values 59.50 to 65.00
ON SALE FOR
Regular 3.50 Check
DOESKIN SHIRTS
Sizes 141/, to 171
2.69
ALL, MEN'S WA/II,
Shirts, Pyjamas, Underwear,
Hose, Gloves, Hats, Ties, Etc
TO CLEAR AT
2
OFF
Men's Overalls IAA,
Smocks, Overalls and Work 111-WILF 70
Pants — All Reduced .OFF
MEN'S OVERCOATS
TOPCOATS, STATION COATS 20 %
and BOYS' STATION CATS..OFF
Ladies Winter Coats
Every Coat goes at' 15. & 30.
Final Clearance
Great Dress Sale
Values to 14.95 Reg. to 17.95 All Others
8.00 10.00 20%
OFF
ALL GENERAL DRY GOODS
20% DISCOUNT
ALL MILLINERY
HALF- PRICE
Get Your NYLONS Now
Pick up a few extra pairs of 20%
Nylons now, at
OFF
11
Sweaters, Skirts, Jumpers
You'll want these now for Win-
ter wear. Choose from our big
ranges at
—.-
20%
OFF
Stewart Bros.
Industrial League
HOCKEY
Seaforth Community Centre
MONDAY, JANUARY 12th
ST. COLUMB'AN
VS.
EGMONDVILLE
at 7:15 p.m.
WINTHROP
IVItIZCIIANTS
at 9 pm.
•
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