The Huron Expositor, 1954-09-24, Page 5i
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This Week At the Seaforth High School
and office, are to be iiniahed in
three weeks. We also have a new
chemistry lab and agricultural sci-
ence room.
Along with the new class roams,
we have three new teachers and a
former teacher has again return-
ed. These include Miss Fennell,
our French teacher, who left u$ a
year ago on a year's leave of ab-
sence; Miss Ryan, P.T. teacher,
an original Seaforth student, who
"On September 7, 1954, the stv-
¢lents and teachers• strolled leisure-
ly up the streets to a familiar
building Seaforth District High
;School—to begin . the fall term.
The noise and commotion that has
been with us for nearly half a
year, is there. The old gym .has
been translated into three new
class rooms: a library, also used
,>as a study room, a French room,
and a typing room. However, the
new gymnasium, plus the lockers
Violin = Viola -. Cello • - Theory
Instructions
PHONE 526-R
Northside United Church Sunday School Room
Commencing Saturday Evening, Oct. 2nd
at 6:00 p.m.
'For further information write or phone:
EDWARD OSCAPELLA, A.R.C.T. R.M.T.
74 Nile St. — Stratford, Ont.
taught in Preston lea year: tom'.
Qiibiteley, our(agricultural teacher,
and Mr. Gaye, our commercial
teacher, who prevtoualy 'taught In
Napanee and .St. Thomas, respec-
tively. I like to welcome you to
our school, and I hope your stay
will be a pleasant one. To Miss
Fennell, welcome back!
Head an Interesting chat with Bill
Flannigan, the school's bandmas-
ter, and I learned that our eehool
bugle band is to lead the Fall Fair
parade this year. Just to prove
that holidays are very good and
worthwhile, Bill says that the band
plays better coming back to school
and with no practise, than staying
all year and practising quite a bit.
Amazing, tent it?
• b
Anyone wishing steady employ-
ment as traffic cop, apply S.D.H.S.
Now that we have three addition-
al classrooms, leading on the stairs
down (now don't forget that stairs
is down), there are far too many
students on one stairs at once. Ev-
erythini from esculators to eleva-
tors along with any other stairs,
have been suggested as a solution
to the problem. But we'll sit back
and wait, for it's amazing what
teachers can do.
From the looks of things now, I
don't believe our lucky First Form-
ers will ever be initiated. Without
TO ALL EGG �o�ERcin�
PRODUCERS EGG ENTRIES
IN THE SEAFORTH FALL FAIR
WILL BE JUDGED ACCORDING .TO GOVERNMENT
STANDARDS
However, eggs in' a tray need not be matched for color, as the
color will not be taken into account by judges.
ALL ENTRIES SHOULD BE IN BY NOON
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24th
Compliments of
Seaforth Farmers Co -Op
PRODUCE DEPARTMENT
Mir
Fresh Pork Schneider's Breakfast
Meat ' Shoulders ib. 39cl�Z-• Pkg
BatOnl�indYess • . 43e
Specials Bologna -1b. 29c
By the Piece
WEEKEND SPECIALS
s r
Wieners 31b. for $1
Weston's
Special Pack Cookies ..24c Pkg.
York
Tendersweet Peas, 20 oz.. 2/43c
Jello Puddings 3/29c
Jewel Shortening . 29c
HEINZ BABY FOODS
All kinds 3/29c
CASCADE SALMON
Fancy Pink Cohoe, 44's • • . 29c
SEAFORTH SUPER
MARKET
(Formerly COOPER'S GROCERY)
WE DELIVER
PHONE 8
Wet Weather Curbs Head
na Richardson, Grath GaCkatitterA,
OutIan Kyle; boys under 6, Brian
Fink, Leslie Hohner, 1,011; Keith
(Oonntin'ued from Page 1)
Allurt Bilstra, 1T; Bob Munn, Ade-
line ,Ohappel. (Grades 5 and 6) :
John Moddijanga, 1T; Judy Eldier,
1011; Sharon Elder, 19H. (Grades
7 and 8): Murray Bell, 1T; Geral-
dine Parker, 1T; Earl Bell, . 1T.
Safety rule poster (junior) : Doro-
thy Parker, IT; Ruth Ann .Mc-
Nichol, 2T; Margaret J. Broadfoot,
2T. (Senior): Jane Horton, Ron
Broderick, Kathleen Damm, 1T.
Writing and Printing
Writing (Grade 3): Elaine Keys,
Carol Howe, 7H, Connie Rumpel.
(Grade 4): Carolyn •Smillie, Mary
Scone, Peggy Goddard. (Grade 5):
Billie Shaddick, Betty Bell, 1W1-11;
Linda Oesch. (Grade 6): John
Moddej•anga, 1T; Arlene Hoggarth,
Joyce Munn, 7H. (Grade 7) : Kath-
leen Damm, 1T; Jane Horton, Nel-
son McClinchey, 2T. (Grade 8):
Gwen Spencer, Douglas Brintnell,
7H, Marion Pepper, 1T. Printing
(Grade 1): Craig Chapman, 1013;
Glen Harburn, Nancy Kyle. (Grade
2): Ruth Ann Traquair, Brenda
Smillie, Robert McNaughton.
Sports
Girls' running races, (6 to 7
years) : .Mary Norris, 2T; Nancy
Kyle, Ruth Smale; (8 to 9): Carol
Brown, Connie Rumpel, Margaret
Hoggarth, 7H; (10 to 11): Margar-
et Broadfoot, '2T; Peggy Goddard,
Judy Elder, 1011; (12 and over):
Catherine Damm, 1'r; Sharon El-
der, 10H; Eleanor Boa. Boys (6 to
7): Craig Chapman, 10H. P.oy
Oesch, John Elder, 101; t k 't) 9) :
Larry Jones, Dennis Mock. C ham
Bell, 1T.; (10 to 11): Bill Mc'::in-
non, Steven Kyle, Jerry D! s ale;
(12 and over): -Murray Bell. 1T;
Ronnie Anderson, Doug Br.n nell,
7H; kicking slipper (girls), Elean-
or Boa, Nellie Greenway, 1OH; Mar-
garet. Broadfoot, 2T; (boys): Geo.
Smith, Bill McKinnon. r'cnnle ^n-
derson. Girls' rue., under 6: Don -
a place barge enough to assemble,
all the students at once to have
election speeches for Student Coun-
cil, the First Formers don't get to
be one of us legally. The Students'
Council. is in charge of that, and
if it ever stops raining long en-
ough we can always go outside and
set up. the P.A. system outside the
Home Economics rooms and Shop.
But Grade Nine, if we don't get
you now we'll get you later!
Rugby is trying very hard to
get started. but will it ever, Mr.
Dobson? Try a sun dance.
There was general regret on
learning of the passing of Miss S.
1, McLean. The majority of stu-
dents from Seaforth at the S.D.
H.S. started kindergarten with
Miss McLean as teacher.
Question of the Week: If I
wanted to find out who was going
with whom, would I really ask Mr.
Plum%el, a • First Former?
HomeBakingSale
AFTERNOON TEA
and a
NOVELTY BOOTH
SATURDAY, OCT. 2nd
at 3 p.m
in the Oddfellows' Hall
SEAFORTH
Pnder the auspices of the
order of the Eastern Star
ZION
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barker
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Barker and family and' Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Pepper spent a day last
week at London Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Finlay McKerchel',
Seaforth, visited Tuesday evening
with Mrs. James Malcolmn.
Mrs. H. Workman, Hensel", is
spending a few days with her
daughter, Mrs. Herb Britton, and
Mr. Britton.
Mrs. James Malcolm spent the
weekend with her brother, Mr.
George Pepper; and 'Mrs. Pepper,
and accompanied them on Sunday
to Mr. and Mrs. Roes Gordon's,
Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pepper_ and
family visited Mrs. Leon Kemp, of
Fullerton, on Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barker
and family visited with Mrs. Bal-
four and Dalton on Sunday.
HENSALL
'l'hp first in a series of Immuniza-
tion Clinics for Seaforth and dis-
trict, starting Friday, October lst,
at' 3 o'clock to 4 o'clock, will be
held in the branch office of the
Health I'nit in Seaforth.
'rhe Seaforth branch of the
Health i'nit is located upstairs in
the Post Office building. Use north
outside entrance.
Don't miss the Giant Frolic in
Hartsell Friday night, Sept. 24th.
Outstanding program in Arena,
featuring popular numbers, includ-
ing Mires, master of ceremonies,
and his new magic show. Proceeds
for artificial ice fund. Admission
50 cents and 25 cents.—(Adv.).
Dr. and Mrs. Melville Griffen
and Mrs. Frieda Ritz, of Chats-
worth, and Miss Jean Giffen, of
Toronto, were guests for the week-
nd at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Soldan.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Rigby and
Mr. and Mrs. S. Irwitl, of Blen-
heim. spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Snell.
Me. and Mrs. Chester Lee and
Lucille spent the first part of this
week with relatives in Blenheim.
The Ladies' Aid of Carmel Pres-
byterian
resbyterian Church are at present
having their kitchen modernized.
During the summer a beautiful set
of factory -made cupboards were
installed. This week the town wa-
ter system is being brought in,
and plans are being made for re-
decorating.
Announcement
The engagement is announced of
Margaret Elaine, eldest daughter
of Mrs. Minnie Sangster, }Jensall,
and the late William Sangster, to
John Scotland Macfarlane, son of
Mrs. Margaret Macfarlane, of Riv-
erside, Ont., and the late Hugh
Macfarlane. The marriage will
take place quietly in London early
in Oetober.
The second. third and fourth
dates of this series have been set
tor October 22. November 12, and
December 3.
CROMARTY
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Laing and
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Scott and fam-
ily visited on Sunday with Mary
B. Currie at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Young, near Woodstock.
Mrs. Grace Scott was a visitor
with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hocking
in Mitchell on Sunday.
Mr. Tom Hay, of Mitchell, vis -
ted with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
McLachlan.
Mrs. Jack Kemp and daughter,
Mrs. Laverne Rose and young son,
John, of •:Mitchell. visited with Mrs.
M. Houghton.
An interesting feature took place
on Monday afternoon at the home
of T. L. Scott. when two loads of
grain were threshed with a Strat-
ford -made device and a horse-
power. Five teams of horses sup-
plied the power for the threshing.
The Mission Band meeting was
held in the basement of the church
on Saturday afternoon. ina Scott
presided. Mrs. Lloyd Sorsdahl had
charge of the devotional period.
Mrs. Wesley Russell read ttvo chap-
ters from the study book, "The
Mischief Maker" and "The Closed
Church." The offertory prayer was
given by Alice Walker.
Children of 4 months of age to
school age may be brought to
these Clinics to receive initial im-
munization or reinforcing innocula-
tion for diphtheria, whooping,
cough. tetanus and smallpox,
HURON COUNTY
HEALTH UNIT
secomempevecommeeenessmeampeet
FUEL OIL
COAL
yoga 45•14•01-000fre
CHILLY NIGHTS REMIND US TO PREPARE FOR WINTER
We Can Offer Fuel Oil, and CoaI
From the top of Vat No. 1. Delivered to your tank by an accurate
meter from our truck, used for FUEL OIL ONLY!
From one of the deepest mines in Pennsylvania.
TOP QUALITY . . . AND DOUBLE SCREENED
Wm. M. HART - - Coal & FueI
S
PHONE 784
OUTSTANDING
BARGAINS
1951
G.M.C. 3/4 -TON PICKUP
Completely reconditioned and
refinished. One owner. Low
mileage.
Only $795.00
Two
1948 DODGE PANELS
Excellent bodies and tires.
Motors reconditioned like new.
Bargains at $595.00
1948
CHEV. PICKUP
Commercial red. Motor over-
hauled and new brakrs• Ex -
c ellent tires.
To Clear $595.00
1950
CHEVROLET DELUXE
COACH
Torpedo body end whitewall
tires. Air conditioning, heater.
Excellent condition throughout.
Only $895.00
JACK RICE
See Our
NE'
at the Seaforth Fa.
THURS. - FRI. - SAT.
Septeiirlber 23, 24, 25
This year our Booth at the Fair will
be devoted entirely to the display of
Drapery Material, Drapery Hard-
ware, Curtains, Venetian Blinds, etc.
You'll want to .see this breath-
taking display of the newest drap-
ery fabrics to brighten up your
home!
So, stop at STEWART BROS.'
display and pick up some new ideas
on window treatment!
FAIR SPECIAL !
During Fair Week and through
to Saturdayy, October 2nd, we
will make up your Overdrapes
ABSOLUTELY .FREE
when you buy your Drapery
Material from us.
STEWART BROS.
Call Collect 2-1147
LONDON - ONTARIO
qusowmirommiiroweaswimmi
FLOOR COVERINGS
For the Kitchen
. For the Bathroom
for the Whole House
PLANNING TO REMODEL OR REDECORATE THIS FALL?
You can do it economically with Linoleum or Tile Floor Cover-
ings. Just the thing for baths, kitchens and rumpus rooms.
COME IN TODAY!
Estimates gladly given on material or complete job.
FLOOR MAINTENANCE
Our expert workmen can make your
floor look like new by sanding and
refinishing. °
Let u's tell you about this service!
PHONE TODAY FOR FREE ESTIMATES
BOX FURNITURE
FUNERAL SERVICE
• HOUSE FURNISHINGS
Floor Sanding
PHONE 43
• FLOOR COVERINGS
Westinghouse Appliances
SEAFORTH