The Huron Expositor, 1954-03-05, Page 5•Yr't.3�`�lh ��1htt
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This Week At the Seaforth High School
1BY KEN LARONE
March's lion roared) in with tem -
• aper than Tut a.'firm damper on the:
)(Girls' Athletic .Society skating par.
1,0 last Monday night. Although
there were almost 100 in attendi-
ance,the figure would, have pxceed-
ed ,this quite easily if rain, sleet
xi
and, ripping winds hadn't diverged
on the festive plans.
Nevertheless, this . didn't dampen
the spirit of, those in attendance,
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as it was far from 'a quiet evel4ing.
Things really started tQ roll when
the square dance started and ev-
erybody and their uncle..went slid-
ing across the floor. Isn't that
right,' Muriel?
Following the good old-fashioned
hoedown, Miss Murphy and Joanne
gave a stage performance -of their
shuffle version of the Charleston.
This required speedy footwork,
TI ANKS.:e
Having assumed the position of Manager
of Seaforth Lumber Limited, I wish to
express my appreciation io all those who
have been my customers in recent years.
I trust that they will have no hesitation in calling
on me at Seaforth Lumber Limited on any occa-
sion when they feel I can be of service. There
is, of course, no obligation.
C. M. "Smitty's SMITH
THE FIFTEENTH ANNUAL
Perth'County SEED FAIR
THE CRYSTAL PALACE, MITCHELL
Wednesday and -Thursday, March 17 & 18, 1954
GRAIN, SEEDS,. CORN, POTATOES, HAY
Admission Free
PROGRAMME:
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17th -9:00 - 11 :00 a.m.: Receiving Seed; 1:00 p.m.:
Judging Exhibite• 7:30 p.m.: Exhibits open to Public- 8:30 p.m.: A full
evening programme with speakers, musical numbers, and motion pictures.
THURSDAY, MARCH 18th -9 :30 a.m.: Junior Farmers Seed Judging Compe-
tition (in Town Hall); 10:30 a.m.: Exhibits open to Public; 12:00 Noon:
Banquet in Trinity Anglican Church; speaker, Rev. Harry S, Rodney, St.
Thomas; 2:00 p.pr : Official Greetings and presentation of awards; Panel
Discussion on "Tillage Practices"; Panel includes Bob Carbert, CSNX3
John A. Stewart, Ailsa Craig; Arnold Stansell, Aylmer; Fergus Lannin,
Dublin, and Wilfred S. Schneller, Baden; 5:30 p.m.: Auction Sale of Seed.
For Prize Lista apply to:
STANLEY COGHLIN, President. R. E. WHITE, Secretary.
a
Each year brings a new and more fascinating
Figure Skating Carnival, and this year is no
exception. ,
friday, March 19
'Holiday on Ice'
will be -presented in the
SEAFORTH COMMUNITY CENTRE
Come and see one of the highlights of the
year with numbers by Seaforth Club, assist --
ed by Stratford Figure Skating Club.
Adults 75c ' - Children 50c (including H.S. Students)
PRE-SCHOOL AGE ADMITTED FREE
RESERVE SEATS — 10c EXTRA
'DUBLIN
Mr. and MTs, Joe Din were in.
WIndisor,
Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Burne and
Clerry, of Toronto, visited with Mr.
and MIT. Prank 13urns.
Hold Euchre and Dance
A pre -Lenten social was held' in
St. Patrick's. parish hall -on Friday
evening when 45 .tables of progres-
sive euchre, were in •play. Mrs.
John E. Murray and Mr. Lewis
Coyne were the .Prize winners, The
women of the Altar Society topk
oharge of the lunch, after which
several& hours of dancing were en-
joyed
njoyed to the music. of Mullin's orch-
estra. The door prize was won by
Miss Eleanor Bowman, and the
spot dance prize by Ronald! Murray
and Eleanor Bowman.
Guild -CompletesQuilt
The February meeting of the
Guild of St. Mary's Church, Dublin,
was held) at the home of Mrs. Wm.
Smith on Thursday, February 254"'
Mrs. Smith presided. Mrs. James
read the scripture. The first chap-
ter of "The Greatest Story Ever
Told," was read by Mrs. Charles
Friend. The reading of the book
is a project for the year. A quilt
was completed by the ladies, and a
delicious lunch was served by the
hostess. The meeting was well
attended by the members and
friends.
whicth had both exhaling excessive
CO2 when all was over.
In the spot dance department the
victors walked off with two very
high quality candy sticks. Every-
one
veryone felt it' was just what every
champion deserved.
Girls, your choice of lunch con-
veners was superb! By changing
the lunch menu they hit the spot
for the hungry skating appetites.
The variety of hot dogs, long johns
and chocolate milk is just what
everyone has been looking for, as
far as a change goes.
•at *
While -March's lion was pawing,
this -area -this past week with snow
and rain, it •meant that the stu-
dents were forced to take a one
and a halt- days extra holidays. No
one seemed overly broken up about
it, so if it should happen again,
probably it will be quite acceptable.
We shouldn't feel 'too proud
about this; .,there were 5,000 other
students in this part of the coun-
try that had the same unsuspected
pleasure, -
Like everythitrg,else, there is al-
ways. a catch to these few joyful
hours of freedom. Classes will
have to do double duty to get
caught' up. This is especially true
for Fifth Form. which has its hand's
full cramming in the knowledge un-
der ordinaii•y conditions.
Let's not fight it: they're only
three weeks away! Not only does
Pete Cottontail 'bring the chocolate
eggs, but along with hint hops the
Easter exams, For'the rest of the
month it means that most of the
midnight oil will be used up in an
effort to cram the celebrum of the
cranium with the literature of
Shakespeare and the precarious
laws of Newton. Enough with this
topic; it is actions, acid not word's,
that handles this situation.
In connection with the Variety
Night, there has been no set pro-
gram, but it is expected to liven
up the old halls around the end
of April and the -first of May. The
drama club is expected to present
a very passionate play that will
contain same touching scenes. In
the s?lo,department there is to he
everything 'from trumpeters and
violinists to the high -reaching so-
pranos. Oh, yes! There is a group
woakitig behind closed doors that
have something up their sleeves.
CANNON � TSET
32 PIECES
Retail )/aloe
$34.75
• 4 Generous 22" x 44" Bath Towels
• 4 Marching 16" x 26" Hand Towels
• 4 Matching l " x 12" Wash Cloths
• 4 Matching 11" x 18" Finger -11p
Towels
• 4 Multi -Stripe 15" x 16" Dish Cloths
with
•
CANNON
• 4 Multi -Stripe 17" x 32" Dish
Towels
• 4 Multi -Stripe 7" x 7" Pot Holders
• 2 Double Bed Sheets 81" x 108"
(extra large)
• 2 Matching Pillow Cases 45" x 36°
every,.
WASHER
TERMS
But Hurry! This Offer for Limited Time Only!
BOXfURNITURE
Funeral Home and Ambulance Service
Phone 43 Nights 595.W Seaforth
WASHES BETTER
only INGLIS-has
AMPLOwACTION
the superior top -to -bottom washing
action perfected by Inglis. If washes
cleaner, -foster -- t1eh your clothes
clinic doerI
Sport Shots
(By Xf'N ZOARONE) . .
'i.b]ck�.�M'In¢,!fu'U.•h�Axxil,.Yr_a
"el''OIY.RL..Y&4^✓T1^Ili(fG.,i41u1l�kN
5�1�?' r�r �d.\�•.
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Aasiataut Captain Steve Storey.
haft called. a rugged! schedule for
the Seaforth Baldwins in . yhe!
months to come. "We, will take
Sarnia in four straight. In our ser-
ies with Waterloo we will hea,t
them out this year, and -if the boy'
play) hockey we will win the On-
tario title. Imean, if they play
the• hockey they are capable of
playing," In this- statement Steve
has taken quite a mouthful for
hockey 'displayed in Seaforth last
Saturday night.
It is granted that the local squad
ended on top 7-4, but the hockey
they played was far from Ontario
championship style. In the first
half of the game the wingmeo,
found it too much, work to back-
check,
ackcheck, but the defence held the
fort. Seaforth passing was no
whiz, and in the final period Ron
Salter's defence collapsed, leaving
him .carrying the load.
These are just a few"of the prob-
lems the team are going to have tst
iron out if they are going to go
(beyond 'their grouping, It is no
secret that the London, Chatham,
Wingham, Sarnia and Seaforth is
the weakest Junior 'B' group in the
province this season. Local fa.ns
feel Seaforth is far above anoth-
er team in their group, and if they
play heads -up hockey they are cap-
able of giving any opposition top•,
competition.
The team can be assured that
there is a crowd of sports behind
them if they set this mark for their
destination.
In other hockey gelds there are
other just as interesting stories
for Seaforth sport fans. Far across
the sea in Scotland, there are two
natives of Seaforth that are also
enjoying the highest of success.
These two young gentlemen are
Ken Doig and Gar Baker.
Ken, who has played in the
Scotch climate for the past three
years, is rating well upon his
league's scoring race in the Scot-
tish National Hockey League. Fol-
lowing the hockey season', Ken
spends the summer months taking
golf trophies from the island clan.
As for Gar, well he is turning in.
such a terrific job in between the
pipes that he has his team riding
in second place in the standings.
He is well up inthe shutout brack-
et, .as many hockey fans remem-
ber was not uncolnnlon for him
last season. In one of the early
season games. Gar ran into a fly-
ing puck that has him wearing an
upper bridge at the present.
Both boys are expected to return
home within the net four months.
Everyt. Canadian has a direct in-
terest in the w-oddlauds.
ZION
Mrs. R. . Aikens visited her
daughter, Mrs, Bill Durst, and Mr,
Durst, recently.
Mrs. H. Workman, Exeter, ` is
spending souse time with her
daughter. Mrs. Herb Britton, and
Mr. Britton.
,After spending a month with her
daughter, Mrs. Ross 'Gordon. and
Mr. Gordon, Mrs. James Malcolm
returned home on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fergus- Lannin
spent Thursday in •Milverton: and
also visited her grandparents, Mr.
and. Mrs. Couter:`
Mr. and' Mrs. Ross Pepper vis-
ited with Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Wright.. Cromarty.
Mr. aft -Mrs. Herb Foster, Lorne,
Earl, Harold, Mary and Mr. Bill
Fisher visited Saturday evening
Plant a Tree, Jock!
It .,Will Be Growing While
You're Sleeping! •
'HARDY STOCK OF
TREES, SHRUBS
Apple Trees
Pear Trees
Plum Trees
Cherry Trees
Peach Trees
and FLOWERS
Raspberries ,
Strawberries
Grapes
Black Currants
Red Currants
—,BEST VARIETIES —
EVERGREENS-AII Kinds'
ORNAMENTAL SHADE TREES
FLOWERING SHRUBS—All Kinds
PERENNIAL FLOWER PLANTS
Plant once and have Beautiful
Blooms over the years.
EVERYTHING GUARANTEED
If you need our help in
selecting varieties
P.O.BOX 303 PHONE 130-W
CHARLES BARNETT
• Seaforth
•
AT A FRACTION OF TT
REOVLAR PRICE 1;...
We bought these Towels in 'caste lots to get *M-
at
at the low, low prices offered here.
They're assorted colors, sizes and Weiights,In
Incomplete ranges . But, "boy, •Oh.:boy" are
they real value!! Hurry for this Special Towel
Sale. It's sure 'to be a sell mut:
REGULAR 1.95
Heavy Quality
SALE
PRICE
BATH 'TOWELS - .
OVEROHECK DESIGNS, IN YELLOW AND 1.25
GREEN ONLY
EACH
•
REGULAR 1.25
Personal Size
BATH TOWELS
EXTRA HEAVY WEIGHT, WOVEN JAC-
QUARD DESIGNS, IN PLAIN SHADES OF
NAVY, GREEN, PEACH, RED and WHITE
•
SALE
PRICE
79c
EACH
REGULAR 1.50 QUALITY
Plain Shade
:BATH TOWELS
HEAVY LOOP WEAVE TOWELS, LARGE
SIZE 22” x 40"; ROSE, -TURQUOISE,
GREEN ONLY
SALE
PRICE
1.00
EACH
$1.00 QUALITY
Coronation Design
TO
CLEAR
BATH. TOWELS
WHITE GROUND WITH NAVY OR RED 59c
PATTERN. A WONDERFUL BARGAIN..
EACH
REGULAR 2.50 QUALITY
Heavy Jacquard Design. . '
BATH TOWELS
LARGE SIZE f • x 40AP, IiAI 'RED, TEL.
LOW, GREEN AND BLUE. ' THE BEST
QUALITY TOWEL MADE
v
SALE-
PRICE'
EACH
95c QUALITY
Heavy, Absorbent Quality
GUEST TOWELS
PLAIN SHADES OF GREEN, YELLOW
AND BLUE ONLY -
•VERY
SPECIAL
59c
EACH
$1.50 QUALITY
Check Pattern
SALE
PRICE
BATH TOWELS 89c
GREEN AND WHITE, ONLY; LARGE
SIZE. A REAL BARGAIN
EACH
VALUES TO $L25 VERY
Assorted Lots ! SPECIAL'
BATH - TOWELS
STRIPES, CHECKS AND PLAIN SHADES -
ALL NEW STOCK I.N SHORT QUANTI-
TIES
49c
EACH
AR
5 BATH MATS
1.9-
HEAVY WEIGHT
ASSORTED COLORS 95e ea.
SPECIAL VALUE
STEWART BROS. DRY GOODS DEPT.
District
Obituaries
MMEMMMOMMEft
SHARD YELLOW
EXETER.—Richard Yellow, 60,
who had farmed all his life in Us -
borne Township. died in Exeter on
Friday in South Huron Hospital.
with Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Mal-
colm. -
Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Hannon,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hannon and
David. and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bar-
ker. 'rem,' and Ray visited Satur-
day evening with Mr. and Mrs.'
Norman Bushfield.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ahrens and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tubb
and Lloyd spelt Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Albert. Roney and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Roney.
Mr, and Mrs. 'Lawrence Barker
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Moore and family spent. Tuesday
evening with Mrs. Balfour and
Dalton.
EUCHRE
' Sponsored by
EDELWEISS REBEKAH 'LODGE
I.O.O.F. - Hall, Seaforth
MONDAY, MARCH 8th
8:30 p.m.
Good Prizes -- Lunch
ADMISSION — 40 CENTS
His wife. the former Jessie North-
cott. died in 1949
He was born on the Huron Road
and when a child moved with 'his
parents to Thames Road, and had
farmed 'there since. He was a
member of James Street United
Church. Surviving is one son, Ed -
Wil rd, Exeter.
'l':he remains rested in the Hop-
per -Hockey Funeral Home at Exe-
ter, where services were conducted
Monday at 2 p.m., by the Rev. H.
J. Snell, and interment made in
Exeter cemetery.
EDWARD F. MacDOU,t3ALL
EXETF::H.—Edward F. MacDou-,
gall, 75, who died Monday in South
Huron Hospital, Exeter. came to
this district from Greenock, Scot-
land. and farmers in Usborne Town-
ship until retiring • and coining -to
Exeter to live six years ago. He
was a member of James St. United
Church.
Surviving are four sisters. Mrs.
Marion Campbell, Mrs. Marjorie
Williams, Mrs: William Dougall
and Mrs. W. McEwen, all.. of this
district. •
Resting at the i Dinney Funeral
Home. private services were con-
' ducted Wednesday.at'2 p.m. by the
Rev. H. J. Snell. and interment
was made in Exeter cemeterx.
ALEXANDER PARK
MITCHELL.—The funeral ser-
vice for Alexander- (Sandy) Park,
of Russiddale, who died at his home
in Russeldale on Friday night in ,tis
Srd year, was held at the Heath
Funeral Home. Mitchell. on Mon-
day afternoon, at 2:3e o'clock. Rev.
A. H. Daynard, of the United
Church, Staffa, officiated. Mrs. Ed-
ward Gilck presided at the organ.
Beautiful floral tributes graced the
casket. -
The pallbearer's were nephews:
,Tames Levy, John Levy and Clif-
ford Levy, all of St. Marys; Edward
Marson. Toronto. Alfred Marson,
London, and Carman Park, 1'sborne
Township. Burial was in Roy's
Cemetery, Fullarton Township.
Those attending were from To-
ronto. London, St. Marys, Lakeside,
•Kirk.ton, Staffa, Mitchell, Russel -
dale and' district. -
MRS. DANIEL MacISAAC
DASHW'OOD—Mrs•. Lydia• Mac=
lase, 69, who died in Detroit Fri-
day, at the home of her son, Les-
ter, lived in London. for many years
with her d'a'ughter, Mrs. Earl
Young. She went to Detroit in
January. Her husband,') aniel Mac-
isaac, former funeral director at
Credittln, died in 1939.
She was the former Lydia Ort,
and was born at. Blenheim. After
her marriage she lived in Crediton
for many years. Surviving besides
her son and daughter, is one sis-
ter, Mrs: Mary Eidt, Elkton, Michi-
gan.
Resting at the Hoffman Funeral
Home, at Dashwood, until Monday
noon, services were conducted at
2 p.m. by Rev. H. Mohr in the /Ev-
angelical U.B. Church,. Crediton,
and, iaterm(ent .made in Crediton
cdmeteli.'y,
WHERE DO JUNIOR 'B' HOCKEY PLAYERS
COME FROM?
From Minor Teams, of Course!
SEE THESE FUTURE 'B' CALIBRE PLAYERS IN ACTION IN
W.O.A.'A. Finals
Midget
Seaforth Community Centre
FRIDAY,'6 March 5
at p•m.
WINGHAM vs. SEAFORTH
Admission: Adults 50c Children 35c
SEE "TO -MORROW'S STARS" IN ,ACTION FRIDAY !
OIC
Guaranteed
Used .Cars & Trucks
1952 Chev. Sedan . - - .... $1,625.00
1950 Chev. Sedan 1,300.00
1950 Chev. Coach (Radio) .. 1,275.00
1946 Ford Coach .... d 625.00
1938 Chev. Coupe - ....... - 150.00
Seaforth Motors
Phone 541 . Seaforth
March Sale
During the Month of March
25% Discount
—071 —
• WATCHES
17 • JEWELLERY
• DIAMOND RINGS
• SILVERWARE
• GLASSWARE
• CHINA �^
J. A1. WESTCOTT
Jeweller Watchmaker
Store 599-W
til
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+1, Itll T,ts1t
PHONES:
-Residence 213
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