The Huron Expositor, 1953-06-19, Page 5{
F.
1
w
ii 1.111,�.1: seeond4ry eh' 401 pep
u1{btu zi Iietlr1 " mibled in' Uro
CB ` tear moria eettt ...rur,1
chil,dOn, , rieg4ttilig a'high school
nad4 ootto . ,thee. seven, • years ago.
�wheii,,, the,.; high . school, distrlut,
:eelteme. ,was,,.atar-ted. This state
eait,) as anado, Thursday when
Tl•3n2iead'.public school'inspe'tor
ieortlgegtb. Huron, submitted a con-
prehensive report on high school
' district operation .to Huron ()minty'
Council,
Mr. Kinkead pointed out that per,
'capita cost for. rural student' ex
ellielele of erans'portetionn' costs•' has
repnaiaed about the 'sagie- during
the 'period, while per capita, C11413
in urban centre's has 'almost ow-
ed, Assessment changed in urban
centres[ ac,gpnts for some of the
incr"cane in urban.}„ per cepita rate,,
he said: The• enrolment' of urban
secondary school students in conn
ty during the past seven years has
held steady.
Improved County Spirit
Increase in trans'po'rtation rates
DYitdri0 T eXt�.PS Limited
SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS
For Seaforth, ` Ontario, Factory
Experienced on single needle power machifee preferrable,'but not
necessary - general sewing experience and' factory experience
helpful. Write, stating full details, including age, marital status,
experience, etc., to •
MR. W. R. DAVIS
_ONTARIOTE.XTILE'S LIMITED
84*Wellington St. West = Toronto
FOR DAD'•,, ON.;' JS DAY • . .
We suggest a
KROEHLER
REST ROCKER
• 100% Nylon
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• In a variety, of
Styles and Colors
See Our Other Pieces in Occasional and,
Easy Chairs
A wide range of styles and colors.
Box Furniture Store
FUNERAL SERVICE
'Phone 43 - ' Res. 595-W
PLUMBING REPAIRS',
.SPEEDY
SER VICE
• PLUMBING -
• EAVESTROUGHING
• TINSMITHING
Seaf�rt1P1uinbing & Heating
Phone 388,8 or 584-R Seaforth
?esliwjtha Coke...
drive safely
When the steering ' wheel
begins to fight back,
turn in where you -see
the big red cooler.
Pause ... relax ., :..
and be yourself again.
es >Mefie�lllioad$ad+"R� a
•IRi�., .a§e x,,�>pl' a�s;<t c►ta ��x#,.,7 �o
0 oP4 is ' !oti $fie Weil 00.0t=
MOO:, y nd .000.4:401' that ainn$
1 . eQngido>„edi "...•••• •
`zho,, Idol digtxigt scheme hos
brought urban :&ntr} tiTal aghoot\
leiidren oioser: together Mian ever
Were ,a>id pQiuta. , to ;$i ow,th. of
understanding between rural and
Urban: communities in future, and -
a • general improved county spirit,
Mr. Kinkead said.
He eeported that costs of trans-
portation depend upgdt compute
nese of area, distribution of pupils
in district and systen3 of transport
tatter.
:C'os'ts of transportation by dis-
tricts are: 'Clinton, 182 pupils, 43Q
.,miles•, $126 per pupil; Exeter,. 317
•pupils,• pupils, 460 miles', -$87 per
pupil; Goderich; 114 pupils, 450
miles, $0,4 per pupil;; Listowel, 277
pupilee 4.47 miles, 490 per pupil;
Lucknow, 85 pupils, 274 miles, $18Q
ped pupil; North Wellington, 205
pupils; 449 miles, $109 per pupil;
Seaforth 215 pupils, 3.85 miles, :$97
per pupil; wingham, 316 pupils, '1,-
100 miles, $128 .per pupil.
Costs Compared,
Comparison of enrolment and
cost by mupicipality ibetween 1945
and 1952: is as follows: 1945 &Mires
first: Ashfield, 30 pupils, $4;351.75;
82 Pupils, '$7,636; Colborne, 39,
$3,684, 53, $10,764; Goderich, 43,
$4,439, 62, 812,051; Grey, 48, $4,539,
93, $12,874; • Hay, 43, $4,893, 100,
15,700; Howivk, 77, $8,134;' 102,
$19,510; Hullett 43, $4,452,.73, $12,-
844; McKillop 34, $4,090, 76 $12,765;
Morris 54,• $4;926, 69, $11,242; Stan-
ley 34, $3,623, 69, $12,171; Stephen
55, '$5,635, 74, '$16;910; Tuckersmith
40, $4,028, ,74, $12,051;;. •Turnberry
26, $2,863, 44, $7,930; 'Usborne 61,
$4,770, 86;"$13,256; Wlawanosh East
31, '$2;941, 34,. $8.501; Wawanesh
West 15, .$2,532,e23, $8,107; Blyth
26, $1,275; 22, $2,197; Brussels 36,
$2,276, 32 12,892; Hensall, 21, $1,-
537, 19, $2,970; 'Clinton, '79, $4,000,
75, $8;016; Exeter, 84, $4,000, 2.38,
130,033; 'Seaforth 89, $4,708, 89,
$6,796; Wingham 97, $5,000, 92,
$9;881.
,
,.!'!��"y'�*r,•� ,sat,
• , ?is'? nl p,04.FM :R ever,'
coo, en oil wItn bridal wreath,
mauve lilacn and lerlr►s toimod ,the
Setting at the',,hipmpo, o$ t,h. ;biitiq's
pareetst. ,1. r,,,a end liire. danugd
Alexauder,,.i ensall,,•for tineedouble,
ring ceren ony unitjpg its 4440.1a e
Lois Rene Alexander and Donald
Leroy O'firien, Flint,' ' Mich. The
groom's pareditie are, Mr. and. Mrs,
Walter Q Brien, Staffs,
Officiating minister was' Rev w:`
J. Moores, ' Thaeiesl" Road 'f7nited
Church. Mies'Loi'i'aine l:.iyinss on,;
Seaforth, presided 5t'the Organ a114
accon/panied the WOO, 1M•�ae, Max •
ins Reeder; Exeter.. The ' bride's
father gave her in marriage. •
The bridal , gown'w.et7,., fashioned
of white nylon net over satin, the
strapless fitted bodice, topped •by. a.
redingote of Chantilly lace, fell
gracefully over the very 'bouffant
skirt. The brides fingertip veil of
ills ion net was arranged from a
coronet of lace and pearls, and her
bouquet was of American Beauty
roses and lily -of -the valley. .
Miss Betty McDougall, London,
who was'maid of honor, . wore for-
est green embossed net with match-
ing stole, and carried a bouquet of
Talisman roses, sweet peas and
mums. Sisters of the bride, 14iss
Marion Alexander and, Miss Arun
Alexander, were bridesmaid and
junior bridesmaid, respectively.
Their gowns were similarly styled
of mauve and light green Chantilly
lace and net over taffeta and top-
ped by lace boleros. They carried
bouquets • of yellow roses and mums
and mauve sweet peas.
The groom was attended by
Frank Campbell, Mitchell, Usher
was Beverly Alexander.
WINTHROP
The Young People's Union of
Winthrop Church are holding an
open service Sunday evening, June
21, at 8:30 p.m. Miss Lee, Strat-
ford, home on furlough from Afri-
ca, will show a sound film of the
life and work in Africa.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam McClure have
returned from a motor trip to Ken-
nedy, Sask.
Mr. and Mr`s. Lapslie Smith, To-
ronto, were guests of his father,
Mr. Percy Smith,•and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Dalton, on Sunday.
Cavan Church will hold their
Sunday School and congregational
picnic at Jowett's 'Grove, Bayfield,
on Saturday, June 20. Lune hwill
consist of sandwiches, cookies and
tarts.
EGMONDVILLE
Miss Jessie• Finlayson, of Lorne
Park, spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. James Finlayson, who
returned with her to Lorne Park
on Sunday to spend a couple of
weeks with her son, Mr. Will Fin-
layson, and family.
Miss Eleanor Hudson, of New
Toronto, was a weekend visitor
with Rev. A. W. and Mrs. Gardiner
at the manse.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Beacom, of
Goderich, were visitors with Mrs.
David Stephenson Sunday.
Miss Frances Houston, Brent-
ford, visited at the home of her
brother, Mr. Andrew Houston on
Sunday.
Mr. Lionel Roy, who ,has spent
some time in, Quebec, has returned
to his wife and' family at Mr. A.
Houston's, and is at 'present tak-
ing a course in Clinton Radar
School.
Receiving guests at Monetta
Menard',s, Exeter, the bride's moth-
er wore a dusty' rose crepe' en-
semble with navy accessories and
corsage of Talisman'' , roses. The
mother of the groom Chose a navy
crepe dresh, white acceeeories and
corsage of pink carnations, '
The 'bride and groom left for a
wedding trip to the Northern
States, the bride wearing a two-
piece navy and white suit dress
with navy and white accessories
and a corsage of pink carnations.
See me for remarkably
LOW RATES ,ON
AUTO INSURANCE
With State Farm Mutual!
R. F. McKERCHER
Phone 849 r 41
Seaforth
Baseball
Mon. Nite
JUNE 22
6:30 p.m.
•�•' ST. MARYS
- vs.
• SEAFORTH
LIONS PARK
Seaforth
Admission:
Adults 35c
Children 15c
Used Car..
argai
See these before you buy
Authorised boflloe.:4�J Coed -dole undereonlrnd with Coco -Cola Lid.
,,iil;3•%I'JBE Q LIMITED)
85B ERIE STREET, STRATFORD, ONT. -- PHONE 78
•"'C ke" is a registered tra emark
-Was
• . -Was
'52 Olds Rocket Sedan $2,975
'51' Ford 'Custom Coach 1,875
'51 Ford Custom Sedan 1,725
'49 Chev. Sedan 1,425
'48 Plymouth Coach .... , 1,275
'48 Chev. Coach 1,250
"47 Chev. Coach 1,250
'47 Ford Sedan 1,150
'46 Ford Coach 1,075
'47 Chev. Sedan ..... 1,275
'46 Olds Sedan 1,150
'40 Ford Sedan 400
'37 Pontiac 'Sedan 350
'36 Ford Coach .(as is)
TRUCKS
'49 Dodge 1/2 -Ton Pickup , $975
'48 Chev. 1/2 -Ton Panel 875
'•
NOW
NOW
$2,695.00
1,675.00
1,575.00
1,350.00
1,175.00
1,175.00
1,150.00
1,050.00
995.00
1,175.00
1,050.00
350.00
275.00
50.00 l
$875.00
725.00
GREEN CROSS WEED -NO -MORE •
-rF• , Now.in Stock!
1,Ga9ln at $7.50 5 Gallons at $35.00
.,�. •
Seaforth•. Motors
hone. 441
Seaforth
,1
ap Dien ale
chi
rruwa.M�m� ' rvm• r,,.r•
.1+ .s •,.,.TS`a?tr•7•a �t'T';�Yr" r.
b i liT7Hdii'l�I,'e k1 ' $xetty u edin 6 a>t
sS,tl,lemi}izeg' Ur St; ';l'atricr L`i►u#'cb
z b13s1, en Saturday inoi=sidlt'g ' ax
91.80' OOeloek, Yweten TotilielSalidgfW
elde•$t :daughter of 1Mrie Cathe> no
FeeneX; Dublin, d the: 'late 1 benk>
.Feeney, became the bride••ofi-'• 1161x.
;R''ranc$a. Stephen-MaioneY, ''secodid;
son, of -,W.. and' Mrs. 'P et
et D. �M•a'
Loney, •;Mel iliop . -
The double -ring ceremony was
performed by' Rev. J. A. Feeiiey, of
St.l'eter's Cathedral, London, uncle
•of- the bride. Father, Feeney ssang,
the Nuptial Mass and Mr. Syr,
Ffoulkes and Rev. Father- ''Moylan,
of 4,he 'Searboro• Missiodis', Toronto,
occupied seats in the Sanctuary
Mrs• Lane presided at the. organ
and Mr. Keith • Kelly and. Mr." Jac
Kelly sang while the bride placed
wreath at the foot of the statute
of the Virgin Mary.
The•. bride entered the church on
the arm of her 'brother, Mr. Wm.
Feeney, who gave her in marriage.
She wore a gown of white slipPer
satin" fashioned with scalloped ny-
lon' lace yoke with rhinestone trim.
fitted bodice trimmed with tiny'eat-
in buttons, long lily -point sleeves,
and a full skirt ending in a short
train. Her finger-tip . veil of nylon
tulle, edged with bridal wreath
lace, was held with a••halo of pleat-
ed'nylon. Her only jewelry was a
gold locket, a gift of the bride-
groom. She carried a shower bou-
quet of red roses with white satin
streamers.
She was attended by her sister,
Miss " Rosemarie Feeney, as maid of
honor, who wore a floor -length
gown in coronation rose color, of
nylon net over taffeta, with full
skirt, a cape trimmed with rhine-
stones, and headdress and mittens
to match. She carried a libuquet of
blue and pink carnations. Miss
Catherine Krauskopf was' brides-
maid, wearing a floor -length gown
of ocean blue shade in identical
style •to that of the maid, of honor.
She carried a •bouquet of pink car-
nations. Margaret Flanagan, Toron-
to, a cousin of the bride, the flower
girl, wore a floor -length frock of
rose -Colored taffeta with full skirt
and tiny puff sleeves. She carried• a
basket of pink and white flowers
tied with white satin ribbon.
Vincent Maloney, youngest broth-
er of the bridegroom, was ring -
bearer, Mr. Louis Maloney, brother
of the bridegroom, was groomsman,
Mr. Leonard Feeney, brother of
the bride, and Mr. John Maloney,
brother of'the bridegroom, ushered.
After the ceremony a wedding
dinner was held at the Old Home-
stead, near Shakespeare, for the
immediate families. The dining
room was decorated in pink and
white, and the bride's table was
centred with a three-tier wedding
cake and tall candles. Later, a re-
ception was held at the home of
the bride's mother, for about 110
guests. Mrs. Feeney received the
guests wearing a two-piece'ensem-
ble of navy nylon faconne crepe
with white accessories and a cor-
sage of pink carnations. She was
assisted by the bridegroom's moth-
er, who wore a pink nylon dress'
'wee-navy accessories and a cor-
sageof red roses.
For travelling the bride donned
a navy, nylon dress with red and
White accessories and a'corsage of
:white baby chrysanthemums. 'On'
their return::Mr.. and Mrs. Maloney
will reside in McKillop township.
,
Tack
a
•
•
Kippen District Youth
At Coronation Tells of
Commonwealth Ftiends
Thirty-eight youngsters, from 27
different countries, • in England as
guests of the British Red Cross,
including Bill Brock, 16, Kippen,
and Virginia K'almakoff, Vancou-
ver, B.C., had the honor of attend-
ing the House of Commons when it
went back into session.
The youngsters represented six
dominions and 21 colonies: 'Bill
Brock spoke with enthusiasm of
the way the Commonwealth teen-
agers had become friends. When
interviewed and asked what was
his most vivid or important im-
pression, Bill "stated: "The thing
that gets you is the way you can,
understand altother felToiv"s prob-
lem when you`talk to; him face to
face. We've had some wonderful
talk festa and I have a.lot to think
about."
Bill is the son of Mr.'and Mrs.
Russell Brock, Kippen, and was
chosen with Virginia Kelmakoff,
Vancouver, to attend the Corona-
tion, representing the Canadian
Red Cross.
HENSALL
Students of Grades 5 and 6' of
the public school went by bus to
Goderich on. -„Wednesday to make a
tour of Huron County Museum.
Mrs. Whitney Carter, Kathryn, Pa-
tricia, Rosemary, Janet, Michael
and David, of Clinton spent the
weekend with Mrs. Cf. M. Hedden
and Herb.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Faber and
Joyce and Mrs, Wm. Hyde spent
Sunday with friends in Glencoe and
Brigden.
ELIMVILLE
Miss Bessie Bell, Reg.N., Rock-
ville Centre, Long Island, N.Y.,
spent a few days with her sister,
Mrs. Charles Stephen, and broth-
er, Harold Bell. She motored back
to New York Thursday, her moth-
er, Mrs. Thos. Bell, Exeter, return-
ing with her to attend her gradua-
tion from Adelphe College, Rock-
ville Centre, where she receives
Too Late, To Classify
Molt SALE--WILLIS PIANO, IN GOOD
condition. .51:1.5.. STEVE ROUSE, 48
Goderich St., Seaforth.; •' 4458x1
S R--SuSdenly, at Toronto, wedne,-
June 11, Harry, Steiner, beloved
elle 'band df the Late Josephine O'Donnell
dent- father of (M'arg'uerite) i i'..
J`, eteLaehlan, Fred, Monica (liars.
Iy'sal ltnn and ,,Feonard. ting
at' 1Rgaif 'i1U•tiekal`?'RAadenee, 447 her-
IboUrne :tf•„ Toronto. The funeral 'will
take plate daturda'', JUhe 20, with in-
t'ei7t'ient in Mount Hoye Cemetery.
i
. R€MEMBER. PAD QN 1.11,01:04
,C110Q
SMART MAN'& GIFT ,FRAM OUR BiG R14NGE , . FygnY
GIFT BOXED FOR
FATHER'S DAY
• SHIRTS
Whites, Plain Shades or. Stripes, 31 5 to 5y
Sizes 14 to 18
• SPORT SHIRTS
Long or Short Sleeves; Plains`
Checks or Patterned
3.50 5.95
to 8.85
100 to 1.95
1.50 to 3.00
1.00 to 3.50
2.50
• PYJAMAS
w
New, Patterns, Gay Stripes' or Plain
Shades 41'50
• HOSIERY
All Nylon, Nylon and Wool or
English Wool Hose
• BELTS
Famous "Hickok" Belts; New Styles
end 'Shades•.'
• JEWELLERY
Cirif Links, Collar Bars! or Tie
Bars 'I
• NECKWEAR •
Fine Checks and Stripes, New Neat
Designs, New Smaller Shapes, Bold 1
Prints
• NYLON SHIRTS
Pure Nylon "Tricot" Shirts that
require no limning and dry to wear
in an hour or so. Every man would
like one. All plain shades only
11.95
20 WARDROBES
EACN WORTH 1100°0
TO SE MIYFN' AWAY...
Get Your Official Entry Form For
CANADIAN FATHER'S DAY CONTEST
With Each Father's Day Gift Pu *chase
STEWART
BROS.
The Store For Men
her degree of B.S. in nursing. Fol-
lowing graduation Miss Bell's mar-
riage to Ralph Taylor, President of
Rockville Centre's National Bank,
will take place. After their wed-
ding trip to Europe they will re-
side at Harbour Green, Long Is-
land Mrs. Bell and her daughter,
Mrs. Harry Wolfe, Long Island,
will attend the wedding.
Mr. Elgin Skinner, New ToConto,
spent the weekend here and attend-
ed the Skinner picnic at Stratford
Saturday. Members ,'of Everett
Franklin, Delmar, Ross and Mel-
ville Skinner families also attend-
ed.
Mrs. Gilbert ;Johns is a patient
in, St. Joseph's Hospital, London,
where she had an ap•pendectory
operation last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stephen, Bet-
ty Anne and Alga Valentine motor-
ed to Nairn Sunday, where the for-
mer is building stonework posts at
the cemetery there. • ,
Pupils See Coronation
Feature in London
'One hundred and ten students
from all grades of Hensel] public
school, accompanied 'by their prin-
cipal, J. F. Blackwell, and teachers,
Miss R. Avery, Miss, W. Gray and
Miss Margaret Schiek, attended a
showing of the full length 'feature
Of .the Ooronation of Queen Eliza-
beth II, showing at a London the-
atre Tuesday. a,
Several adults accompanied the
students inthe three chartered
buses. This project was arranged
by the Hensall School Board.
The board members are Howard
Scene, chairman; William Brown,
Jack Tudor, Ron Mock, Garnet
Mousseau and Jack Tra,quair.
WINCHELSEA
Mrs. Harry Armstrong and Jan-
ice, Hensall, spent a few days with
her mother, who is under the doc-
tor's care.
Several ladies of the community
attended a miscellaneous shower
at the home of Mrs. Delmer •Skin-
ner for bride -elect Miss Lenora
Cooper.
Mrs, Walters and June, of Lon-
don, spent, the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Walters.
Mr. and Mrs. Bison Lynn attend-
ed the Skinner reunion at Stratford
on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Batten spent
Sunday evening with Mr. and *a.,
John Batten.
TICS
Until renovations have been completed, we
will be closed for regular business.
$ $
• However, newspapers may still be picked up
at usual hours when one of the staff will be
in the store.
Keating's Drug Sire
Power Mowers
Model "C" Forage Harvester
Model "E" Bale Elevator, long cut, quick change
Model "CA" Forage Harvester
See the New Long Cut Forage Harvester
With Quick -Change Attachments
Side Rakes
USED MACHINERY ON HAND
Model "L" Case Tractor
Model `D" 'Case Tractor
Model "S" Case Tractor
Model "70" Cockshutt
Model A-6 Combine
Massey-iIarris Side RaI
International Horgis S4t1'Eii ri like air
Row4Iif'fe
6.