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The Huron Expositor, 1956-03-09, Page 5si wsr., 'friday,Mprch 9' 0t 30q. p a; IN NORTDSIDE UNITED• CHURCH .BASEMENT Auspices. of (i'aup No.:0 of WA, "SURE AS YOU'RE' BORN" Hensall Town Hall FRIDAY, MARCH 9th -One-Act Comedy Play and Several Other Numbera 8:30 p.m. Presented by Seaforth Junior -Farmers Sponsored by the Hippen East Women's Institute ADMISSION - 50e and 25c For All Makes of Cars and Warm Machinery BLUE. and SCOTT Agents for JOHN- DEERE FARM MACHINERY Located at CL,ARKE'S SERVICE STATION Phone 146 - Seaforth rank d clgd se O ialiilaye skipped ,b, '$.410 `,:Meunier 1+3f , gen salt, won 4 G A.1+,": station Centra lid's bonspiel in Uensall arena. Saturday" night. The Rennie rink, made up of first-year curlers, .'defeated LAC. Jim Herrington 9.7 in the final mateh of the two-day spiel to win the Dutch Boy Trophy for station cha mpions'hip. The civilian rink , won on the last end of the close match, The' winners established a 7-4 lead the seventh but Herrington rallied to tie it up in the' ninth. The 'civ- ilians scored two shots in the final end. FR). Rex Fulcher's rink won the "B" section and the O'Keefe Tro- phy with a 12-7 win over Herring- ton in that final. Both these rinks will represent Centralia at the R.C. 'A.F. all-sttation bonspiel in Leth bridge latel .this month. A rink skipped by Sgt. Doug Al- P -L-A Y 'Peg 0' My Heart z1 ST. COLUMBAN Parish Hall FRIDAY, MARCH 9th MONDAY, MARCH 12th -8:30 p.m. ' Admission 50c Auspices of Catholic Women's League Produced by permission of ' Samuel French (Canada) Ltd. Ve St. Patrick's. Dance at Seaforth Community Centre Saturday, March 17 Dancing from 9 -11:45 p.m. Music by Wilbee Orchestra Admission - 50c per person C.W.L. St. Patrick's Euchre St. James' School SATURDAY March 17th 8 p.m. Admission: 50 Cents LUNCH SERVED OLD - FASHIONED ICE CARNIVAL FRIDAY, MARCH 9th - 8:00 p.m. 1. Youngest Girl on Skates. - 1st prize, $2; donor, E. C. Bos- well. 2: Youngest Boy on Skates- ist prize, $2; donor, John Mode - land. 3. Youngest Parents on Skates -1st prize, Groceries; es• donor, Smith's Grceries. 4. Best Dressed Girl, under -10 Years -1st prize, $2; donor, Harold Jackson; 2nd prize, $1, donor, Jack Armstrong, Hullett 5. Best Dressed Boy, under 10 Years -1st prize plaid shirt, donor, Larone's Variety Store; 2nd prize, $1, donor, Dennis Electric. 6. Most Graceful Couple on Skates-lst prize (Men's), Man's Suit and Topcoat Cleaned, Gil- lespie Cleaner; 1st prize (Wo- men's), Cottage Roll; donor, Christie's Meat Market. 7. Best Davey Crockett (Boy or Gir1)-1st prize, $2; donor, Reg Kerslake; 2nd prize, $1, donor. Close's Barber Shop. 8. Oldest Man on Skates-lst prize. shirt; donor, Stewart Bros. 9. Oldest Woman on Skates - 1st prize, Angel Cake; donor, Smith's Bakery, 10. Largest Family on Skates -1st prize, i/z Case Oranges; donor, Phillips' Fruit Market. 11. Best Dressed Couple, un - ADMISSION -35 Cents , Preceeded by SQUIRT HOCKEY at 7:30 p.m. SEAFORTH ARENA LOTS OF PRIZES ! FUN FOR ALL ! SEE THESE VALUABLE PRIZES ! der 16 -1st prize $2; 2nd prize, $1; donor, Whyte's Butcher Shop 12. Best Dressed Couple; ov- er 16-lst prize, $2 (Men's); donor, Seaforth Lumber Co,;' lst prize; Cosmetics (Women's); donor, Keating's Pharmacy. 13. Best National Costume - 1st prize, $2; 2nd prize, $1; don- or, James A. Murray. 14. Best Clown - 1st prize shoe repairs, value $2,50; donor, Hugh Thompson;. 2nd prize, 1 quart Paint, donor, John Bach. 15. Best Dressed Girl, under IS -1st prize, Lamp; donor, F. Kling; 2nd prize, Lunch Kit; donor. Baldwin Hardware. 16. Best Dressed Girl, over 16-lst prize, Slippers; donor, Willis' Shoe Store; 2nd prize, Pen; donor, Savauge's Jewellery 17. Best Dressed Boy, sunder 16 -1st prize, $2; 2nd prize, $1, donor, Rowcliffe Motors. • 18. Best Dressed Boy, over 16 -1st prize, $2; 2nd prize, $1; donpr, Topnotch Feeds. 19. Best Rural Hard - time Farmer -1st prize, 5 Gallons Oil, donor, Reliance Petroleum Ltd. 20.. Best Rural Hard - Time Farmer's Wife-lst prize, Gro- ceries; donor, Super Market. 21. 'Queen of the Carnival - Personalized Stationery donated by The Huron Expositor, and $5 donated by Seaforth Clinic. CHILDREN 25 Cents „ewon the def:+ati 1X 6, SDHs 00111001:00. S ._,rads A+X.rf Spas $ayfield CO100 PY l of $2SO1lntorQ PO, :The. tendOb: s.0#k 1 311e� isl :n^`v �(. r•a 4(•��:+,.til; },F+:r, Ir:911q R.i�J'� d., Eliminate Preston Seaforth District High School Golden Bear hockey, team cleaned the Preston hockey club in Pres- ton with a 5-2 victory Monday- eve- ning.. This game was a re -match of last Monday's game, which end- ed in a 16-4 victory for Seaforth. Preston's new arena seems to be somewhat a jinx to the Seaforth club. The scoring was done by Mc- Master in the first' period, and by McFadden bagging two, and with Scoins and Strong each' netting one in the third. Preston's two goals. were bag- ged by Burr- and Oronato, also in the third. Seaforth's naughty boys were McFadden and Thompson,each getting a rest in the penalty box. Preston beat Seaforth in respect to penalties, with Miller, Oronato, Cockburn and Gillow all sitting out 'time. Line-ups: SEAFORTH-Goal, B. McGon- igle; defence, K. Bell, B. Strong, K. Thompson, W. McMichael; cen- tre, R. Mason; 1. wing, B. Wright; r. wing, B. McFadden; alternates, W. Dinsmore, R. Scoins, B. Rober- ton, L. Berger, P. McMaster, P. Besse, J. Baker. PRESTON --Goal, C. Bortell; de- fence, J. Gillow, D, Woods, V. Al- lenrange, B. Cockburn; centre, G. Oronato; 1. wing, B. Richardson; r. wing, Schindler; alternates; Burr, Miller, Gatehouse, Gillow, D. Miller, Farner, Blundell, Thonless. WESTINGHOUSE Makes your own good cooking Better Than Ever ! The best range for you is the one that gives you the best performance _ suited to your own cooking habits and your fam- ily's mealtime demands. You'll find just that model in this great Westinghouse selection. Remember, your new range is an impor- tant purchase. You'll be wise to check for Beauty of Design . Surface. Cooking Performance Automatic Oveit Cook- ing . Cooking Controls . , and Convenience. Here in Model A-14 the Giant Miracle Sealed Oven has the new Heat Guard Seal to ensure balanced heat circulation perfect baking in any rack position. Four quick -beating Corox units each have five cooking speeds, accurately controlled by Tel -A -Glance Controls. Has new Menu Mas- ter BroilinePan for radiant, smokeless broiling . . . extra large alumintiirn stor- age drawer . Oven SignaLite+ , . . Appliance Outlet. Width 24" Height ;471/4" Depth 26%" See also the Model HDA -244 with Big Range Features in only 30", of floor space. , Generous trade-in allowance on your old range Come in to -day! See for how little you can enjoy cooking comfort the Westinghouse way! BOX FURNITURE HOUSE FURNISHINGS , FLOOR COVERINGS FLOOR SANDING WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES. Phone 43 , ' >&forth iii^'• awtieG W. I. NOTES The March meeting of the Sea - forth 'W.I. will be held at the Sea - forth District High School on Tuesday, March 13, at 8 p.m. This is the Agriculture and Canadian In- dustries meeting. In charge of the meeting are Mrs. Earl Popple and Mrs. James Doig. The roll call will be answered by naming a Canadian industry and ibow it is used. Special speaker for the eve- ning will be Mr. R. Whiteley. The Institute will entertain the .-Sea- forth Club girls and their families at this meeting. The lunch committee, consisting of Mrs. R. M. Scott, Mrs. Wallace Haugh, Mrs. Wilfred Coleman and Mrs. Alex Pepper, request that each Institute member bring sand- wiches. Please bring your Red Cross sewing to this meeting. Establish New Implement Agency cGilIvary Towttsinti; 'vi'a dal 1'eeP r; ed for spraying cattle for warble$ qty at nine cents a head William ,n yter, Stanley TOwnsblp; was ppmtedwarble fly nispeetor, Clerk. ,l +red Watson was instrueted to call: Or tenders for 4,000 cubic' yards' Of gravel, and caul for prices for' liquid Chloride for township roads. Councillors reduced the fee paid. to the Huron County Treasurer for collecting tax arrears frons 21 per cent to one and a half per. cent. Hibbert. Township Hibbert Council met in regular session on Tuesday, all Members being present, with Reeve Edgar nutson presiding. The clerk was instructed to pre- pare three refunding by-laws to distribute surplus funds belonging to the Wren, Dick and Geary Creek Municipal Drains. -There were fourgravel tenders received for crushing and hauling gravel onto township roads. Levis Contracting Co. received the con- tract at the following prices: crush and haul for roads, 64e per yard, stock pile, 48c per yard, farmers' lanes, 85c per yard. Other tenders were: C. Smith Construction, crush and haul for roads, 65c per yard; stockpile, 35c per yard; farmers' lanes, 80c yard; George E. Rad- ford, adford, crush and haul for. roads, 69c per yard; stockpile, 65e per yard; George F. Elliott, crush and haul for roads, 70c per yard. Livestock valuator E. Temple- man gave the council a report • on chickens owned by Ross Smale, presumably killed by dogs, with a loss amounting to $55. This was ordered paid. Road accounts for $2,062.40 and general accounts amounting to $457.62 were paid. Announcement was made this week of the sale of the Massey - Harris agency, held for a number of years by W. T. Teall, proprietor of Seaforth Motors, to Alex Boyes. The new firm will be 'known as Boyes Farm Supply, and in the im- mediate future will continue to operate from the Seaforth Motors building, North Main St. Boyes Farm Supply will be ag- ents for Massey -Harris - Ferguson, according to Mr. Boyes, and will carry a full line of parts and be prepared to handle repairs to any type of farm equipment. Mr. Boyes, who heads the new organization, has a long experi- ence in dealing with farm machin- ery. For the past nine years he has been specializing in the repair and maintenance of Case equip- ment, Associated with him will be Mr. George McGavin, who is wide- ly known as a specialist on Ford maintenance work , The transfer became effective on Monday of this week. FOR GI SLS.. They're just out! New machine, washable MO ,per cent. Orlon sweaters by Grandmere. They won't shrink or stretch, wash and dry quickly and keep their original softness. Pullovers of cardigans in girls' sizes 3 to 14 years, in Pine, White, Red, Pink, Sky, Opal and Dior Blue. SHOT SLREVE PULLOVERS 4.95 LONG SLEEVE CARDIGANS Comedy ,Feature At St. Columban The humorous comedy, "Peg 0' My Heart," will. be presented in the parish hall, St. Columban, Fri- day, March 9, and Monday, March 12th, by a group of St. Columban young people, under the auspices of the Catholic Women's League. Joan Dalton will play the role of Peg O'ConneIl, a poor Irish girl, living in New York with her father. She becomes an heiress by the death of her uncle, and is called to England, and placed under the care of an aristocratic aunt, Mrs. Chickester, portrayed by Mrs. Haz- el Dorsey. Peg is entirely out of place in these surroundings, but she wins her way and also the love of a worthy young Englishman, named Jerry (Sir Gerald Adair), as played by Jim Flanagan_ Mrs. Chickester's son. Alaric, and her daughter Ethel will be played by Bob Murray and Mrs. Grace Mur- ray. The part 'of Chris. Brent, a pleasure loving young manwith a wife and baby, will be taken by Frank Murray. Jack Lane will be seen as Mr. Hadkes, solicitor for the late uncle. The parts of the maid, Bennett, and the footman. Jarvis, will be played by Mrs. Mary Moylan and Jack O'Reilly. The scene of this fun -filled comedy takes place at "Regal Villa," the home of Mrs. Chickester in Eng- land, during early summer. HOSPITAL AUXILIARY TO MEET The regular meeting of the Hos- pital Auxiliary will be held at 8:15 p.m. on Tuesday, March 13, in the nurses' residence. .A good attend- ance is hoped for. Mrs. F. C. J. Sills left last week by air for her home in England, where she will visit for a month. Mrs. P. V. Duggan, Columbus, Ohio, was a guest with Mrs. Helen Bolton over the weekend. S.P.S. PUPILS COMPETE IN PUBLIC SPEAKING CONTEST SHAKESPEARE (Continued from Page 2) had been made and the internal arrangements of farm -houses and cottages were vastly improved. Tli'ea-aim was to increase comfort and privacy, thus gradually by Queen Elizabeth's the First reign, houses became more like the hous- es of today in the little villages of England, and a very pleasing sight to the eye. During the reign of Queen Eliza- beth there was little provisions for entertainment in the villages scat- tered throughout the country. From time to time they were visited by travelling shows. Strange animals and unnatural human beings form- ed part of these shows. Shake- speare hints at these strange ex- hibitions more than once. In "The Tempest," for instance, he says that in England the monster Cali - ban, if put on show at a village fair, would make the fortune of the person exhibiting him. "Any strange beast there makes a man." The village people were attract- ed to these shows by a picture of the monster on view, suspended on a pole outside of the tent. So in Macbeth, Macduff tells the de- feated tyrant that by refusing to fight he will "live to be the show and gaze o' the time, We'll have thee, as our rarer monsters are, painted upon a pole." The England of Elizabeth's days is often referred to as Merrie Eng- land. A famous historian says that in the time of great Queen Bess, "music and song were the creation and inheritance of •the whole people. The craftsman sang over his task, the pedlar sang on the footpath way,and the milkmaid could be heard singing blithe' be- hind the hedgerow." The Jiest of all these songs are to be Found in Shakespeare's plays. Many of the lyrics were set to music by the greatest musicians of the time. Here, for example, is a Verse and chorus, one of the Most famous of Shakespeare's lyrics: "Freeze, freeze, thou ,slitter sky, i That dost not bite so nigh As benefits forgot. Though thou the waters warp, Thy sting is not so sharp As friend remember'd not. Heigh-ho! sing. heigh-ho! unto the green holly: Most friendship is feigning, most loving mere folly. Then heigh-ho! the holly! This life is most jolly." About the year 1610 Shakespeare retired and returned to his native Stratford; here he lived quietly until his death on April 23, 1616- 52 years after his birth. He was buried in the chancel of the church at Stratford -on -Avon, where the pilgrim can still see the stone covering the grave and the mem- orial bust on the north wall. Shakespeare wrote many plaits while he lived: To mention a few, "The Merchant of Venice," "Rich- ard the Third," "1:lie Taming of the Shrew," "Romeo and Juliet," "Twelfth Night and Athello" I have only been able to tell you a little about some of them, but how nice it is to know that there is a City called Stratford, situated on a river called the Avon, about 30 miles from Seaforth, where one may go to see, hear and learn about the works of Shakespeare, a man who was born nearly 400 years ago. OLD BOYS' REUNION (Continued from Page 2) union because they knew others with the same feeling would be there.. The Old Boys' Reunion was a great succes because of the work and careful planning by those who tdok on its responsibility and because of the co-operation these citizen's received from all, organ- izations and people in the town. By ten, twenty. thirty or more years from now, many of us will have moved away from Seaforth. X only hope that the citizens of Seaforth will then clean and paint up the town and invite dveryone back for five days of good-natured get-together,, fila and frolic, in the forth bf bigger -and better Seaforth Old Boys' ROnnlons. The new PLAYT.EX* Magic Controller ! with magic "fingers" for extra control! NEW magic "finger" panels slim you quick! NEW non -roll top positively won't curl over! NEW s -t -r -e -t -c -h -y garters are adjustable, replaceable! NEW open -pore Fabricon lives) breathes with your body! NEW lacey flower design looks like sugar -spun. Washes and dries fast. In soft pink. .M1 sizes. Ask for the girdle in the SLIM! tube 1395 *Reg. T. M. 5.95 NEW SPRING SHADES Women's 100% Orlon PULLOVERS and CARDIGANS, By Grandmere See the exciting new range of shades in ladies' Orlon sweaters by Grandmere. There's a color to match or co-ordinate almost any skirt, jacket or slacks. No stretch, shrink or sag, 100 per cent Orlon. Grand - mere sweaters come in Brandy, Tile, Maize, Red, Sky, Dior Blue, Teal, Lime, Opal, Pink, Mite and others. PULLOVERS 5.95 • CARDIGANS 6.95 STEWART BROS. LOCAL, BRIEFS Miss Dbn.elda Adams and her mother. Mrs. Ernest Adams, spent Saturday in Stratford. Mr. and Mrs, R. S. Box and Miss Barbara Box have returned after a holiday in. Florida. Mr, Edward Box is remaining for a further period. Mr. Douglas Stewart, of School of Practical Science, University of Toronto, spent the weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Stewart, Mr. Don Hillis. of Ingersoll, spent the weekend at his home here. Miss Etta Hart, of Walton, and Mr. Fred Buchanan, of Constance, were guests Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Ernst Ad- ams, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Rowcliffe have returned to their home from a Florida holiday. Miss B: M. Grieve, Chatham, and Miss Margaret Grieve, Centralia, spent the weekend at their home in Egmondville. , Mrs. Earle Bell, Toronto, visited in Seaforth over the weekend. Among those who were here at- tending the funeral of the late Dr. F. J. Bechely were: Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Willis. Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Willis, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Watson, Goderich; Dr. James Graham, Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bech- ely and Mr, and Mrs. John Selles, St. Thomas; Mr. and Mrs. Tedi. McPortland. Chatham; Mr. Duncan Thompson, Mr. Bruce Billings, Mr. Matthew Gaasenbeck, Miss Noreen Kilpatrick and Mrs. Ken Pudney, London; Mr. and Mrs. Scott Cof- fin, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. F. Bing- ham, Hamilton, and Mrs. R. J. Sproat, Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. John McQuaid, of St. Thomas, spent a few days with his mother, Mrs. Joseph McQuaid, Main Street. Mrs. M. H. MacKenzie, of Osh- awa, visited her mother, Mrs. Mae Dorrance, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McLean and Mary Ann have returned after spending three weeks in Florida. Mrs. John Muir has been remob- ed to her home after being in the hospital two weeks. Mrs. R. Campbell and Miss Bella Ross spent A few days with Mrs, Mae Hillebrecht. Mr. and Mrs. U. D. Clarke, of Sarnia, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mullen over the week- end. Among those from out-of-town who attended the funeral of the late John Powell were: Mr. and Mrs, Alex Powell and daughter, Carol, of Kitchener; Mr. William Powell and Mrs. James Horne, To- ronto; Mr. Lorne Powell and Mr. Scott Powell, Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. William Powell, Mitchell; Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Adams and Mrs. Bertha Lowery, Brussels; Mr. Clifford Lowery, Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. Ken Elliott, London; Mr. and Mrs. Archie Phillips, Harriston; Mr. and Mrs. Hartly Managban, Mr. and Mrs. W. Burton and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ryder, all of Clinton. TO THE SUBSCRIBERS OF THE McKILLOP MUNICIPAL TELEPHONE SYSTEM: May 1 acpress my sincere thanks and appreciation to all those who have co-operated with me for eighteen years in developing and maintaining, the McRinap System. My every effort has been toward the improvement of the plant and hence the serviee to the subscribers. Because it is impossible to continue under present eircumstances, I will not be with the System after April 1, although a leave of absence would have been a;ppneecetel, since this would extend the time before complete sever- ance of relations. It is with deep regret that this step must be taken, for I am fb)ly aware of the expansion programme facing the System. Again 1 extend thanks to those who have made 'easier and more pleasant the many years I have served you JOHN KELLAR 1$14# M i INSTALLED in smoke stack Of an coal or oil system will provide clean, thermostatically con. trolled heat for basement, attic, recreation room, garage or that hard to heat part of your Corse. Instali this amazing Heat Reclaimer and utilize heat lost by your present heating system. Reclaimed Heat is Free Heat. TEN DAY FREE TRiAL Payments Arranged LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR HEATING PROBLEMS Our Free Estimates place you under no obligation. FRANK KU PLUMBING HEATING RLCCTRICA': Phone 19 : ` Seato nt l�. Ih;