The Huron Expositor, 1954-12-24, Page 5pts Jf
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There is still time to select a Gift that will be remembered !
SEE OUR STORE -WIDE SELECTION -
OF OUTSTANDING CHRISTMAS GIFTS
A sincere hope that the cheer of the
holidays will mark each day of the
New Year is but a part of our wish
to you.
May our friendship grow stronger
as we serve you throughout the com-
ing year.
BOX FURNITURE
4.4.1) ft, -;.41 fJ..' I rli ✓ I J K i
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This .Week At the Seaforth High School
(By SHEBA Ma 'APDI,N)
Before the doors of Seaforth party ended with candy and
District High School closed for cookies brought by the girls and
another year, there was much boys, respectively.
activity inside the busy build- * * *
ing. On Tuesday, Dec. 21, the Invitations for the At -Home
v.i,ri;wiirli:li;•}i�1�v:1i;=..1�w1,wi;t+�4air 1u•.'1i�wdi�yi.✓i�✓'
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annual Christmas dance was
held with George Smith's orch-
estra. The prizes for the special
dances went to Joanne Beuer-
mann and Ron Johnston, Doug
Scott and Phyllis Lostell, and
Leon Murray and Anette Towns-
end. The teachers present at the
dance were Miss Fennell, Miss
Taylor, Mr. Pegg and Mr. Dob-
son.
* * *
The Christmas party was held
Wednesday afternoon with Gord
Rowland, . Student Council's
president, as master of ceremon-
ies. At this program some spe-
cial talent was introduced by
IX -A, -with Greta Pfaff step -
dancing, and Linda Sims play-
ing the piano. IX -B had Faye
Love singing; X -B presented
Faye Ross and Dad, with Bill
Norris and his violin; XI -AB
really went all out with Doris
Johnston playing the marimba,
and Mary Dennis the accordian.
XI -CD had Marion Hemingway
represent their class, with Ruth
Hemingway representing XIII,
-along with Lena Miller. XII
produced the girls with the
trumpets, Audrey and June
Hackwell. Doug Scott also
sang, accompanied by T ".ary
Dennis. "Truth or Consequenc-
es" was played, with Elaine
Etue working out the conse-
quences.
A play, written and pr„duced
by Doran Stinson, called "A
Merry Christmas To You,” was
acted out, with Neil McGavin
in the leading role. His accom-
plishers were Maja Roobol, Ken
Thompson, Ron Johnston, Jo-
anne Beuermann, Doris John-
ston, Ilene Kendrick, Ron
Scoins, Bill Strong, Alice Ann
Nixon, Don Dodds, Jim Axtman,
art. Carols were sung and the
AT CHRISTMASTIME F
May the joys of the Yuletide gladden your hearts. Let
• us not forget the real meaning of Christmas and pray
together for peace on earth and good will toward men.
Seaforth Motors
10✓',.:iw), r.di✓w•wt- ;" „tel.,
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r- 'r:',r .i i.i r r.r F it :rte'' r;r-rr'' r-..r",r:._^ '
ZION
will be written during the holi-
days and sent out at the begin-
ning of the New Year. The invi-
tations will an have to be in be-
fore school closes or very short-
ly after. The names may be left
at the office. The dance is to be
held on the 14th of January,
with Lionel Thornton's orches-
tra. AU plans for the formal will
swing into full force when the
students return in the New
Year.
* * *
The inter -school basketball
games will also start early in
January, with a girls' junior
team, as well as a boys'. With
four teams it will be impossible
to play all games on the same
day, so when the boys play at
home the girls play away, or
when the girls are at home, the
boys are away.
* * *
With all the school parties
and merry -makings over for an-
other year, I wish you all a
Merry Christmas and a very
Happy New Year!
* Question of the week: Ron,
are you interested in all girls
from Brodhagen, or just one?
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Barker
had as their guests on Sunday,
Mrs. B. Barker, Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Williams and family, of
Burford; Mr. and Mrs. L. Bar-
ker and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Barker and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Britton
visited her mother in Hensall
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gordon,
Donna and Barry, Mr. H. Gor-
don, Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Gibb,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pepper and
Mrs. Leo Graham visited with
Mrs. James Malcolm and Mr.
and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm on
Sunday. •
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pepper
and family visited with Mrs.
Balfour and Dalton on Sunday.
Herb Kirkby and Marg. Stew -
District
Obituaries
ROBERT NELSON REID
HENSALL. — Robert Nelson
Reid, of Kincardine, passed
away in Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don, Thursday in his 65th year,
Mr. Reid who was admitted to
the hospital a week ago, under-
went a major operation and ap-
peared • to be recovering from
it when he suffered a stre'ce.
He was born in Bruce Town-
ship, son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. John Reid. For many years
he resided in Teeswater, taking
up residence in Kincardine.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Alice Shipley; four sons,
Clarence, John and Norval, of
Hensall; Irving, of Wingham;
three daughters, Mrs. Joe Helm,
Tiverton; Mrs. Wes Young and
Mrs. James Harkness, of Tees -
water, and 20 grandchildren.
Linklatter Funeral Home, Kin-
cardine, was in charge of fun-
eral arrangements.
MRS. ALFRED HICKS
EXETER.—Mrs. Alfred Hicks,
83, died in St. Joseph's Hospi-
tal, London, Monday. She was
the former Lavina Chowen and
had spent all her life in Usborne
Township. In 1899 she mar-
ried Alfred Hicks. He died
three years ago. She was a
member of James Street United
Church and the W.M.S.
Surviving are one son, Gar-
net, Usborne Township; one
daughter, Mrs. Mervyn Wilson,
London; one sister, Mrs. Rhoda
Shapton, of Exeter, and three
grandchildren.
The body was at the Hopper -
Hockey Funeral Home, where
Rev. H. J. Snell, of Exeter, and.
Rev. E. R. Stanway, of London,
conducted the service on Wed-
nesday at 1:30 p.m. Burial was
in Exeter cemetery. -
W. T. COLQUHOUN
William T. Colquhoun,' 66,
who died suddenly from a heart-
attack at his home in Mitchell
on Sunday, spent his early life
in Hibbert Township, and later
farmed in Fullarton. He had
resided in Mitchell since retir-
ing three years ago.
He was well known thrdugh
this district for his show horses
which he exhibited for many
years at various fairs. He was a
member of Knox Presbyterian
Church.
Surviving besides his wife,
the former Florence Maynard,
are one son, Gordon, and one
daughter, Mrs. Charles Gough,
both of Acton; two brothers,
Fred, Atwood; Charles, Wind-
sor, and three sisters, Mrs. Jno.
Ballantyne, Mrs. Lottie Brock-
lebdnk • and Agnes, all of Strat-
ford.
After resting at the Lockhart
Funeral Home in Mitchell, ser-
vices• were conducted Thursday
at 2 p.m., by the Rev. George
Lamont, and interment made in
the Presbyterian cemetery.
To ANOur Friends!
We appreciate the good will and friendship that exists between
our patrons and ourselves. It is with this relationship in mind
that we take pleasure in extending the fullest measure of Yule-
tide blessings.
Ball -Macaulay Ltd.
SEAFORTB
Phone 787
BUILDING SUPPLIES
•
CLINTON
Phone 97
�"
11 L 03V IIii1M5L.�i4'�ti4AQ JA.
ELIMVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. Milan Nash and
Brian, of Toronto, visited Sun-
day evening with their aunts
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Chas,
Stephen.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Routly and
Mrs. W. Horne attended the ,
funeral of the latter's brother -1
n -law, Mr. W. King, at Forest.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robinson
and sons, of Kirkton, were Sun-
day visitors with -Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Stephen.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Skinner and
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hunter
and Ross were recent visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Tebbutt, of
Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephen
and Betty Anne visited the for-
mer's mother, Mrs. Mary Steph-
en, Dashwood, who celebrated
her 86th birthday last week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. °Pym, Exe-
ter, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Pym were Sunday visitors with
Mr, and Mrs. H. Bell on Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. James Sinclair
and children, of London, were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. W. Routly.
At the baptismal service held
here Sunday morning in charge
of Rev. F. W. Moores, twins of
Mr. and Mrs. Elsyn Lynn, Joan
and James; Bruce Douglas, son
of Mr. and Mrs. John Miner and
Catherine, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James Sinclair, were bap-
tized.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Coutes
celebrated their 40th wedding
anniversary when their three
children and families sat down
to a turkey dinner. Attendants
were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coultes
and Neil, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Finkbeiner and boys, of
Shipka; Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Kerslake, Edwin, Donnie and
Joyce. Gifts presented to them
were a clock and money.
"They say he married cher be-
cause .her uncle left her a million
dollars."
"Oh, 1 don't think Ja ; s that
kind of a boy. 1 think'd have
married her no matter who left it
to her."
The "hustle and bustle" of
Christmas shopping, the wrap-
ping of gifts and mailing of
greetings to our friends, are
just about over . . •-
And now to our hundreds of
loyal Customers and Friends,
and to our. faithful Staff, we
wish to extend the best Christ-
mas Greetings.
May the "peace and goodwill
to all men", foretold at the first
Christmas in Bethlehem, be
yours in fullest measure at this
Happy Christmastune a n d
throughout the yeaar that lies
ahead!
STEWART BROS.
•
-ee Me For Remarkably
LOW RATES ON
AUTO INSURANCE
Witil State Farm Mutual
FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE, WE WILL BE
Open Thursday & Friday Nights
DECEMBER .23 and 24
IAnd will do our part to make your last-minute shopping
STEWART BROS.
pleasant and economical.
' 4%,�-�i -e-4,'"--4 liu�.1 ..( ;t,') *--4) 'li-r.:t, ✓ii ✓..(.
R. F. MoKERCHER
Phone 849 r 4 Seaforth -
MANY CURLING I)
AT HENSALL RINK
Interest in the recently form-
ed Hensall Curling Club con-
tinues to increase, according to
R. H. Middleton, of Hensall.
With 70 members signed up, of-
ficials are looking forward to a
club with a membership of
about 90, Mr. Middleton said.
Curling is under way each
Tuesday evening and Wednes-
day afternoon, and as the mem-
bership grows will be extended
to include Wednesday evenings.
WALTON
Mr. Borden G. Riehld, Wal-
ton, has been admitted to Scott
Memorial Hospital. Dr. Brady
said that he can expect to be
there for at least three weeks.
Mr. Diehl just returned home on
Dec. 12 from Westminster Hos-
pital in London, where he un-
derwent treatment. We would
like to wish Mr. Riehld good
luck and a Merry Christmas.
lyra , .,%7 i i' .%, .fi i .%i ..r.' .rt t .,.r i . i i ..=, r: +'r:- r%
- INTERMEDIATE 'B' HOCKEY
r
ZURICH vs. SEAFORTH BEAVERS
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28
8:30 p.m.
SEAFORTH ARENA
The last game went into overtime. This will be good!
ADMISSION — 50c and 25c
A MERRY CHRISTMAS
May you and your loved ones
enjoy the Holidays!
May the spirit of the season
fill your hearts!
KEATING'S PHARMACY
J. E. KEATING, Phm.B.
Phone 28 Seaforth .
ii,i�"'+t1a Fit ,S., .,. 1'ia:. 11.119'�,f 6',i
May . Christmas happiness and good
cheer be yours during the years to
come, • May we continue to enjoy your
friendship during that time.
Baldwin
HardwarSEAFORTH ONTARIOe