The Huron Expositor, 1955-10-28, Page 5•Yf E,.+.
iv
of
0
41,
TOWN OF SEAFORTH.
Remembrance Day
On instructions from the Council,
hereby request the citizens and busi-
ness men of Seaforth to observe
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11th
AS REMEMBRANCE DAY
by closing places of business all day
and attending the Legion Service in
Victoria Park.
DR. E. A. McMASTER,
Mayor.
"God Save the Queen"
Seaforth Disttict High School
NIGHT SCHOOL
Registration Night
Thursday, Nov. 3rd
Only those courses will he offer-
ed for which there are at least ten
(10) applicants on Registration
Night.
If you wish the Night Classes to
operate, be at the -
SEAFORTH HIGH SCHOOL
TO REGISTER ON
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd
at 8 p.m.
l'yTyTyTyTyTyTyTyTyTZTyTyTyTZTd
Topnotch Steer
FATTENER
Cattle are coming in off the range. Now is
the time to make your grain g� farther and
do a better job. Bal-
ance your grain with
TOPNOTCH STEER
FATTENER. Your
grains supply the en-
ergy; Topnotch Steer
Fattener supplies the
protein, vitamins and
minerals' required to make most efficient use
of your grain.
Topnotch Steer Fattener $72 per ton
ATTENTION, POULTRYMEN !
SAVE
NOVEMBER 9, 1955
for the first in a series of
Topnotch Poultry Meetings
to be held in
CARNEGIE HALL, SEAFORTH
LOOK FOR FULL DETAILS NEXT WEEK
OPNOTCH FEEDS
1 LIMITED
SEAFORTH : PHONE 1-5
yTZTyTyTyTy►fiZTyTZTyTyTyTyTZT�
District Wedding*
BOL ON - ALLAN
On Saturday, Oct. 22, Rockwood
Presbyterian ' Church, beautifully
decorated with baskets of White
and yellow Shasta mums, English
ivy, ferns and tall white candelabra,
was the setting for the marriage of
Marie Beatrice Allan, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Allan, Toronto,
and Arthur Scott Bolton, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Bolton, Dublin,
Ont. Rev. R. H, M. Kerr, Toronto,
officiated at the double -ring cere-
mony.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a gown of white
silk brocade. The fitted bodice had
ascalloped neckline edged with
tiny pearls, and had long pointed
sleeves. The floor -length. bouffant
skirt was worn over a hoop. Her
fingertip veil of silk illusion was
held by a coronet headdress trim-
med with pearls and sequins. She
carried a white Bible with a Cat-
tleleya orchid and white pom-pom
mums and silk streamers.
Miss June Cox, Guelph, was maid
of honor wearing a ballerina -
length gown of copper colored crys-
talette. The long bodice was. shir-
red with bugle bead trim and bouf-
fant skirt. Her headdress was of
matching feathers. Miss Doris Al-
lan, Acton, was bridesmaid, wear-
ing an emerald green dress made
similar to that of the maid of hon-
or. They carried cascade bouquets
of copper -colored bronze mums set
in tulle. Miss Nancy Aitken, Acton,
and Miss Dorothy Jamieson, Clin-
ton, dressed in bouffant gowns. of
irridescent green featuring low
round collars ending in bows at
the back, were the junior brides-
maids. They wore matching head-
dresses and carried Cqlonial bou-
quets of buff sweetheart roses and
bronze porn -porn mums.
Mr. Murray Mills, Brantford,
was best man, and Mr. John Allan,
brother of the bride, and Mr. Mal-
colm Bolton. brother of the groom,
ushered the guests to their seats.
Mr. Martin Bauer, Rockwood, sang
"The Lord's Prayer" before the
ceremony, and "I'll Walk Beside
You" during the signing of the
register.
The reception was held in the
church hall for over 70 guests, and
was decorated with bronze mums,
autumn colored streamers and
wedding bells. The bride's mother
received wearing a jacket -dress of
rosewood erystalette patterned with
orchids, . and, matching irridescent
sequin hat. Her corsage was of
pale pink Delight roses. The
groom's mother wore a gold cord-
ed silk dress with brown accessor-
ies and corsage of Lestra Hibberd
yellow roses. . •
At the turkey dinner which fol-
lowed, the bride's table . was cen-
tred with a three -tiered wedding
cake flanked with bronze mums
and yellow tapers. •
For a wedding trip through
northern United States, Quebec and
Ottawa. the bride changed to a
cocoa brown cashmere suit with a
mink collar, a tangerine hat, brown
accessories and an. .orchid. corsag5.
1' he groom, who is assistant agri-
cultural representative for Huron
County. is a graduate of the O.A.C.,
and the bride is a graduate of the
Guelph General Hospital. Upon
their return they will live in Sea -
forth.
MULLIN - GIVLIN
DUBLIN.—A very pretty wedding
took place at St. Patrick's Church.
Dublin. on Saturday morning, at
9:30 o'clock, when Rita Florence
Givlin. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ambrose Givlin, R.R. 1, Dublin,
was united in marriage to Wilfred
James Mullin, son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Mullin. of R.R. 2,
Stratford. Rev. Dr. J. B. Foulkes
performed the double -ring cere-
mony and sang the Nuptial Mass.
Mrs. Lane presided at the organ
and the school choir sang. The
altars were adorned with autumn
flowers.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a strapless gown
of white chantilly lace over slipper
satin. bolero jacket featuring seed
pearls and sequins. Her fingertip
veil of nylon illusion was held in
place by a crown of sequins and
pearls. She carried a white prayer
book with white streamers and a
cluster of red roses.
Miss Marjorie Guy, of Monkton,
was maid of honor, wearing a waltz
length gown of blue lace and' net
over taffeta, lace jacket, matching
headdress and carried a nosegay
of pink carnations and white chrys-
anthemums.
Miss Teresa Givlin, twin sister
of the bride, was bridesmaid, and
Miss Noreen Mullin, Stratford,
niece of the groom, was junior
bridesmaid. dressed in gowns of
blue styled identically to that of
the maid of honor, and carried
nosegays of carnations and chrys-
anthemums.
The flower -girl was Miss Shirley
Nolan, niece of the bride, dressed
in heavenly blue nylon. short puff
sleeves and tiered skirt, matching
headdress, and carried a bouquet
of mixed flowers. The ring -bearer
was Billy Mullins, nephew of the
groom.
The groom was attended by Mr.
James Givlin, brother of the bride,
and Mr. Wilfred Laverty, Strat-
ford. The ushers were Mr. Patrick
Givlin_ and Mr. Fred Guy.
The wedding dinner was served
at the Hillcrest Tea Room in . Mit-
chell. the bride's table being cen-
tred with a three-tier wedding cake
and lighted candles.
At the reception at the home of
the bride's parents, the bride's
mother received the guests in a
navy tricotine dress with white
lace and rhinestone trim, matching
accessories and a corsage of pink
carnations. She was assisted by
the groom's sister, Mrs. Fred Gury,
wearing a blue suit and navy ac-
cessories and corsage of pink car-
nations.
For travelling the bride donned
an ice blue suit, matching topcoat
with pink accessories and corsage
of red roses. On their return they
will reside at 19 Home St., Strat-
ford.
Guests were present from Strat-
ford, Monktoq. Seaforth and the
United States.
Tut. week At the sntaih nletrkt RIO Bdwel
(By SHEILA McFADDEN)
No matter what you say against
our rugby team, or what you say
for them, they always end up do-
ing the opposite, and last Wednes-
day was no exception.
Seaforth District High School's
rugby team, better known as the
Golden Bears, set out for the Clin-
ton rugby team with the full con-
fidence of everyone in the school—,
themselves included—that Seaforth
would come back the winner after
a well -played game. "
During the first half of the game
there was just no stopping our
fighting team. Bill Flannigan went
over early in the first half to score
a touchdown, and then Wayne 'Mc-
Michael kicked for the convert,
which placed Seaforth ahead 6=0.
However, while Seaforth played
like a team during the first hall,
they didn't even bother .playing
the second half,` and Clinton
proved this by completely 'mowing
our team under in that last half.
It was such a mess that the final
score was 12-6 in favor of . guess
who? It wasn't Seaforth.
Seaforth will be able to either
remedy or get another shelacking
this Wednesday at the Seaforth
rugby field. Perhaps it will be for
the better.
$ $
Witches and ghosts, clowns and
scarecrows, gypsies and pirates,
funny people and sad people will
all appear at the auditorium of our
school Thursday night between the
hours of 8:30 p.m. and 12:00 p.m.
Along with this assortment of queer
people, there will also be pumpkins,
cornstalks, coloured paper and
drawings scattered through the
gym. Now no dance or .party or
get-together is ever quite a hit un-
less there is something to drink
and eat, in order to make' every-
one merry and gay. So this time
something new has been added,
and as many students are ,declar-
ing the new cider (not old) to
drink and oatmeal cookies to eat,
are perhaps the main feature' of
the evening.
Now, every good thing has some
drawback, and this dance, not be-
ing a Sadie Hawkins. admission for
those concerned is 75c per couple
and 50c per person. Evershody—
teachers included—are to be in
costume. Dancing will be to the
Austin Carter Trio from 8:30 to
12. Included with all this will 'be
prizes, and prizes galore. Just
imagine, girls, all this for free if
you can find an unbashful gent!
•
Now. the Students' Council is al-
ways up to something, and it is
generally good, and thiaotime it is
no exception, for as usual it is for
the benefit and enjoyment of every
person in the school.
In recent years the school put
out a Year Book. with articles, pic-
tures, poems and famous sayings,
advertisements and stories com-
pletely made up by the students.
However, the last year that this
was put out was the year 1951-52,
and it is now quite possible that
this school year of 1955-56 will also
have a souvenir to remember the
school year, in the form of a Year
Book.
'So, all you students who can
write poetry, take pictures, write
compositions, get busy and let's
see whether or not we too, like our
predecessors, can get out a Year
Book.
$
The Girls' Athletic Association is
now in operating force (I can't
seem to find out too much infor-
mation about the Boys' Associa-
tion) and approximately $81.73 in
debt. Now to some people, this
is a tremendous amount of debt to
be paid, and to the members of
the Girls' Association it looks al-
most unpayable.
But never say die. On Wednes-
day afternoon, commencing at 3
p.m., hot dogs for the low price
of 15c, and cokes for the even low-
er price of 10c, were sold out the
window of the Home Economics
room to the hungry spectators and
players of the rugby g a m e.
Ketchup was supplied free of
charge, and all were sold but two,
the one that the cooks sampled,
and the one that Mr. Plumsteel
managed to eat while the chefs
weren't watching.
$ $
Question of the week: Well, Ron,
how much of that cider disappear-
ed in the transportation of it to
the lunch room?
CROMARTY
Mrs. A. Byrnell, who has been
visiting with her sister, Mrs. H.
Moore, has returned to her home
at Lindsay.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Laing have
returned home from their honey-
' moon. We welcome Mrs. Laing to
the community.
Mrs. T. L. Scott, Mrs. F. Allen,
Mrs. T. Laing, Mrs. M. Houghton
and Mrs. T. Scott attended the W.
M. S. Missionary Conference at
lAvonton on Thursday..
Mrs. Margaret Tuffin is spend-
ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
Calder McKaig.
I Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Moore and
family, of Lindsay, visited over the
wee$nd with Mr. and Mrs. T. L.
Scott and Mrs. Moore, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Clen Christie, of
Hensall, visited with friends in the
village on Sunday.
Visitors on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Scott were: Mr. and
Mrs. Orrin Francis, of Woodstock;
Mr. and Mrs. Ken McKellar, Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew McLachlan a:nd
Mrs. Thomas Scott.
Big Ten Junior 'B' Hockey
OPENING GAME
Sarnia vs. Seaforth Hurons
Opening Game Ceremonies with Seaforth
District High School Bugle Band
in attendance.
THURSDAY NIGHT, NOVEMBER 3rd
time is here!
... but this year is different!
Pupils of the Seaforth Public School, rather than
ask for and accept' candy on their Hallowe'en
calls, will expect and accept a penny a child a call.
This is the pupils' way of helping the
Lions Pool Campaign, and all pennies
which are received will be given that fund.
The public is asked to co-operate in assisting the
Public School pupils in their program of assist-
ance. Parents are asked to check pennies receiv-
ed and co-operate in ensuring that the children
turn in to their teacher on Monday morning any
amounts received.
There will be a prize for the room
collecting the largest amount,
GRANDMERE ORLONS
No -Stretch Orlon Sweaters by Grandmere
in white, navy, rust, yellow, powder, pink,
rose, lavender, seafoam and brown, green.
Pullovers 5.50 Cardigans 6,95
AURORA Botany SWEATERS
Aurora Botany Sweaters in the same big
range of colors, for those who prefer a pure
botany wool Sizes 32 to 44.
Pullovers 5.50 Cardigans 6.95
HEAVY Skating SWEATERS
Heavy cable knit in white, red, powder
and yellow. Sizes 34 to 40.
V -Neck Style only 9.95
for all occasions!'
New Fall Skirts in all -wool nubby tweeds,
basket -weave tweeds, Melbourne flannels,
and pure wool flannel worsteds, in a grand
range of the best Fall colors.
5.95
to
12.95
REVERSIBLE
WOOL PLAID
Two skirts . in one,
reversed inside out.
ing black and pink.
SKIRTS
as they can be worn
All wool plaids, includ-
All around pleated.
11.95 to 15.95
STEWART BROS.
Another Big Co-op
Feed Meeting
This time "HOGS" will be the subject
and it will be held in
Seaforth Library at 8:15 p.m.
on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1955
Our Feed Specialist, DON CORMAN,
O.A.C. Grad, will be on hand to bring
us up-to-date on Hog Feeding and
Management.
Special interest will be shown in the
grading of hogs, as we expect to
have Government Graders here with
carcasses to explain Grading and cut
the carcasses for your inspection.
So keep this date in mind for a
profitable evening !
DOOR PRIZES
Refreshments will be sei
Seaforth Far
FEED
"Th
ved
ers Co-operative
DIVISION - PHONE 9
ere is a Co-op Feed For Every Need"
1
tow alqr