The Huron Expositor, 1957-02-22, Page 54
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,4011 wok ,appouated arse"ss'gr
gran of $ , Ad hyd authgri 4
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°ZTe Clerk -W.45 71nsteed
44yert ,or grave
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Friday , tllMarc
Panel
h
D , ` ''
T.�,LIN
dash FrizeR,, .,$:•00" a , ganle for 15
gaanes. -„ , L Special G�aames
Admisaien for,Bingo .and .Dance 75c
Admission,: ,for, Dance 50c
Lunch Served' —
lBLU•E RANGERS ORCHESTRA
Bingo at 8:30, sharp`
SPONSORED by ALTAR SOCIETY
�rl
aT11 jA �p e u ree0
T4nd Mr&, Ilaold �.:
x , and Mfrs Georg • Pepper;
lvlr. and •Mrs„'Ross l((11rdie.'014 Mr.
A O., G"011y' visited, 1!V}th Mrps Zak.
'Ialcoln
Tbe lades: of Ztoh WA -quilted
quilt •,We enesiI y afternoon in the
basPlnent,of the, Church.
Mr, and Mrs., Fergus I:.tannin ' and
family attended. the ,70t11' wedding:
anniversary of her ,grandparents,,
Mr ;lnd Ml's. R. I ",” coulter, at
Milverton, on Saturday. •
Mrs. Dalton Malcolm Spent,
Thursday with her parents, Mr:.
and, Mrs. George Gibb, Stratford.
Mrs. d. Balfour' returned home
much ixnprgved in health after
spending a month with her daugh-
ter, Mrs.' G. Pepper, and 11Ir. Pep -
Per.:
1
fitly Wit„
1
956 'CHEV. DELUXE SEDAN
Redid; low mileage
1953 PONTIAC SEDAN
Deluxe; very clean
1955 OLDS "SUPER" SEDAN
Radio; whitewall tires; two-tone
1953. CHEV. "BEL AIR" SEDAN
Lovely condition
2100.00
1250.00
2850:00
1325.00
MANY LOWER, PRICED GARS AT GIVE-
AWAY PRICES TO LOWER INVENTORY !
No Reasonable Offer Refused
1953 DODGE 1/2 -TON PICKUP 675.00
Seaforth Motors
Chev. Olds.
Chev, Trucks
Open evenings, 8 to 10
PHONE 541
FEBRUARY and MARCH
BARGAINS!
Pumping Systems' (shallow well)
Deep .Well Jet Systems
Permanent Water Softeners
Bathroom Fixtures •
Order Now and Save 10%
Make arrangements to -day and nag later.
ALSO USED ARTICLES AS LISTED BELOW:
2 used 5' White Enamel Tubs (good as new) cheap
1 used "Shower Cabinet and Faucets complete
(like new) ; only $25.00 ,
1 used Compact Closet; only 1/3 new price
1 used Floor Furnace, Coleman No. 888 (List
$198.00 new)-, only $100.00 (new guarantee)
Kitchen Sinks
1 used Space Heater, only $15.00
3 new Space Heaters, showroom scratches on
them; 25% off
Used Motors, Used Furances, Oil and Coal, and
other articles too numerous to mention
Call or drop in now and save.
Gerald . Gingerich's Sales & Service
Heating, Lighting and Plumbing
Electrical Repairing - Motor Rewinding
Phone 34 - Zurich, Ont.
iThe ryligionAaire).
There "we ,Rnb IgojC"`. tq
the hocked un0orxns being 'pp,
0t the'..uockey gani'e$ h'rxt}ay . re'
tying, Feb 22; • starting at 7 giV091x
The M�inQr Iiocl�ey;., np ht . „WO'
,
here on Feld; --8, was a. real eye-
opener' for a..1ot of `•people• All .the
teams. Played good klockeyt, ltut
the 't *.
see Wee. lads, •the -Sq ii�ts (yp-
der " 14) .and' the Pee; -Woes: un-
c1er 12) play wasa real stiWulaut.
There is about S4 of those_ kids; all
under 12 years of age,•'.'whn come
(Mt every Saturday morning to,
take part.. in the.. free skating and
hockey coaching, sponsored 1)y the
,local Branch of the Canadian • Leg-
ion. The branch sports officer,
Jack Eisler, has done a tremen-
does . job with these young folks for.
the past three years. Now as the
season is coming to an end, Jack,
is selecting a team (they pr'actice',
two nights a week, as well as Sat-'
urday) to represent this com-
munity at the Young Canada
Hockey Week being held in Gode-
rich in April. This year there will
be• 76. Yes, I said 76 teams re-
presented from all parts' -of Can-
ada, from Newfoundland to Win-
nipeg, and an Indian team from
the Six Nations Reserve will be
on display for the first time. This
is the biggest tournament of its
kinds in the world 'and certainly
the highlight of the season's train-
ing.
To. see these young hopefuls in
action again, the Legion is putting
on a hockey night come Friday,
the 22nd. There will be three big
games, with the Squirts and Pee-
Wees being featured in two of
them; the third one, well you'll
never guess! The old Legionnaires
are answering a challenge thrown
in their teeth by the London. Ma-
jors, who defeated a local team.
here recently.
There will be a wide and var-
ied assortment of athletes turn out
to meet this challenge. The Nich-
olsons, the Eislers, the Sills, Bill
O'Shea 'and that stalwart defence -
man, Harry Nesbitt—all will be
there, to mention a few. Maybe
George Kruse might be coaxed to
don the skates again. The local
drug emporiums will have to stock
up,An rubbing liniments, as no
doubt there will be a big demand
for same from those aching mus-
cles and creaking 'joints,
So, come one, come all, to the
local arena Friday night to see
the locals in action. Don't frget
the time; the Pee-Wee's face off
at 7 o'clock, so Mothers and Dads
we'll see you all there, as I know
that you are interested in seeing
how your wee boy is coming along
on the blades.
WINTHROP
Mr. W. R. Somerville left last
week for Florida, where he will
spend the remainder of the win-
ter.
Mr. Earl McSpadden is in Vine-
land attending the Rural Leader-
ship Forum being held there this
week.
A crokinole party, sponsored by
the Adult Class of Cavan Church,
was held Thursday evening, with
11 tables in play. Those winning
prizes were Mrs. E. Toll, Les. Dol -
mage, Dyke Little and Margaret
Ann Haase. During the evening
two films were shown. Collection
for the projector amounted to
$14.65.
7 h(p wR?k'J1R Sra�arRh Dl 4101. ¢;
(By FRANKLIN C. BRYAlii)
There are only 35 days until the.
Easter contest. • -
Stvidents' Council
The. delayed Valhtine dance will
be definitely held this Friday night.
Committees have been given final
orders, assuring that:there will be
food for certain. Meanwhile, the
search for an orchestra goes on,
The treasurer's report made by.
Beatrice Siemon, indicates that
the "At Home" was "financially
successful.
The lawyer's$ letter sent to -the
company which contracted the
publishing of our Year Books has
brought no results, Apparently
Seaforth High is not the only school
having year book troubles. It has
been reported that other schools in
Kitchener and Toronto are in the
same difficulty. The company's
last reply was that there was a
temporary holdup in publishing.
A squirrel jumped 30 feet to the
gro-thnd from a balcony over the
side door of the school to escape
a teacher. The squirrel landed
lightly in the snow and, .unharm-
ed, it scampered up a tree as
quickly as it had come off the
balcony.
Some of the Grade IX pupils re-
ported that the squirrel was, in
distress, so Miss Taylor, our hu-
mane naturalist, investigated!
Assembly
Grade XI entertained the school
audience last Friday. The scrip-
ture was read by Sharon Hotham,
and Jean Perrie was the mistress
of ceremonies. Grade XI pre-
sented a one -act play, converted to
a skit. This "thrilling" comedy
was called. "Ada Gives First Aid."
The cast was: Ada, Libby Hab-
kirk; Maxine, Sandra Savauge;
Minnie, Margaret Clark; Faye,
Donna Chomicki; Maid, Georgine
McCartney; Dr. Mortimer Gerald,
Roy Dungey; Jim (a cop), Tom
Somerville.
Ada called her friends over for
a class in applying first aid and
complications resulted when the
"Doc" (unknown to them) tripped
over the trash can and was re-
paired by the amateur first -aiders.
Preparations are being made for
Variety Night. Mr. Cosford . is
searching for actors to take part
in a play. A list is on the bulletin
board for volunteers to take part
in a "Pirate Dance" and a
"Waltz" number.
This week, $ `Tuesday" was
"Wednesday", and vice versa.
Virgil Hangs—Full view photo-
graph hangs ih various lockers
around the school: a memory or a
threat?
Six curling teams have been lin-
SEAFORTH CARNEGIE LIBRARY
ANNOUNCES NEW BOOKS
New books recently added to
Seaforth Public Library are:
Fiction—Pine Robts, Taylor;, No
Moon Tonight, Charlwood; Grand-
ma Takes a Hand, Tait; Aimee,
Law; Cross and the Sword, Wal-
ton; Visiting Nurse, Howe; Wings
of Morning, Cavert; Gunswift,
Gordon ; New England Nurse,
Humphries; Rainbow's End, Sar-
gent; White Cherry Tree, Worley;
Two Trails to Bannack, Grady;
Mammoth Harry, Maughan; Sum-
merhills, Stevenson; Head of Apol-
lo, Corbett; Beyond the Gates,
Smith; What Then is Love? Lor-
ing; A Little More Thanking,
White; The Many Deere, Innes;
Merry Christmas, Mr. Baxter,
Streeter; Dead Man's Folly, Chris-
tie; Case of the Gilded Lily, Gard-
ner; Our Valian Few, Mason; The
Jameson Girls, Hilliard; Might As
Well Be Dead, Stait; Christmas
For Lad, Miller; Old Yeller, Gib-
son; Voyage Into Violence, Lock -
ridge; A Call For Doctor Barton,
Seifert; Spirit of the Chase, Bright;
Diamond Hitch, O'Rourke; A Cer-
on
DEBENTURES
and
GUARANTEED
TRUST
CERTIFICATES
THE
HURON & ERIE
MORTGAGE CORPORATION
for 1, 2 and .3 years
THE
CANADA TRUST
IIEAD -CIF ICE Representatives:LONDON, ONTARIO
Districf G Bol thron, Yensall -- Watson & ,ted, Seaforth
!ti
;dt
at
tain Smile, Sagan; Flonda Nurse,
Rush; Tomorrow's Promise, Rad-
ford; Trail From Texas, Horner;
Mission To Mackinac, Angel in
the Corner, Dickens; . Don't Go
Near the Water, Brinsley; Sleep-
ing Partner, Graham; Roll Shen-
andoah, Lancaster; Tolheveken,
Shellabarger; Canvas Dagger. Reil-
ly; Love and Salt Water, Wilson;
The Fountain Overflows, West ;
Andersonville, Kantor.
Non-Fiction—Arctic Bride, Tot -
boom; I Brought the Ages Home,
Currelly; Costume Cavalcade, Han-
son; Braggaret in My Step, Dum-
brille; Artist At War, Comfort;
Know Your Camera, Wagg; La
Verendye, Crause; The Men Who
Came Back, Wood; Stand By For
• Action, Donald; Wm. Saunders and
His Five Sons, Pomeray; Craft -
work, Dennison; Battleship, Schee
w o r k, Dennison ; Battleship,
Scheer; Of Whales and Wpmen,
Gilbreeth; Three Keys to Stfccess,
Beaverbrook; The New World,
Vol. 2, Churchill; Never a Day So
Bright. Aitken; Bring 'Em Back
Alive, Brown; Complete Book of
Games and Stunts, Kindman; Pic-
torial History of Medicine, Sett -
mann; Much. Ado •About Me, Allen;
Sunlight on the Lawn, Nichols;
Wing Leaders, Johnson; Travellers
West, Innes.; Memmory's Wall, Ea-
ton; Canon Cody of St. Paul's
Church; Bomeo People, White.
•Juvenile -Young Surveyor, Knox;
Perilous Prairie, Reynolds; Com -
ng of the King, Peale; Mirror -Mir-
ror, Heming-Jason; Lind Vale
Fashion Designer, Hancock; Kay
Roger's Copywriter, Scott; Mys-
ry Walks the Campus, Jennifer;
Hi'ghways and Holidays in Canada,
Foster; Sweet Sixteen, Emery;
Fireball, Meyers; Clean-up Litter,
Friendlick; Harry, the Dirty Dog,
ion; Hospital Zone,. Stolz; Mary's
cary House, Hurd; Pushti, Mann;
Miekey's Magnet, Branty; Came
o the Country, Paull; Game is My
Goose, Roch; Little Kitten Big
World, Baldwin; Here Come the
Whales, Gardey; Flying Carpet;
rows; Picture History of Can -
da; At the Dark of the Moon,
ode; Robin Hood, Pyle; Makers
f History, Foster; Sharon James
ree Lance Photographer, Worley;
reddy and Simon the Dictator;
ed River Adventure; Francie
ones Home.
Non-Fiction—Mart Has Its Rea-
oris, disc , y New Amer Home
U.,>Iook, Areiibald the Aretie,
"L a " rasa vV,`of On $1 a Davy:;
ottrSeiff � 'ard
to
z
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Go
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��rPr,krtiiva,? �
•
111
. j {l ppe�py�dgpd a1qq jtxe�jyyCw����° fp
,ia$ g4�q`1•:y 1,� Pam?Ai R' 71'.e1,4100 Tu7' m:-rr
arum: ttt be` :sa�n vgry 9Qd,
t~ ase gai p hetw,een ' liesar 't f Q
te41 lie waif be p x}ng Sea
r fo Febrmary : I. anal,, Ti T
ehruarY 26, tl�mn hate iri x
tart's 1.'Iiursday;„ Februy8,-, O,1#St
ogro l to • Seaforth on March 5..'. '
:large 'crowd was on hand 44,'
art'$' ,and we feel sure•' "
200. that ov�ep„
hundred will be in ".Seafor`th,
supporting their team bere Tburs-
da, y night. A few. .reserved eats
•are still available and wilt -be ,og
sale at the arena on Thursday 4P -
fore game 'time. "
For the first time this winter
we are falling_;behind financially
since both minor teams" .are. in.
the playoffs, which, means outside
referees and much .additional ex-
pense. I was very disappointed to
see so few out to the Listowel-
Seaforth juvenile game. It was a
very good game and certainly wor-
thy of gond support. The gate of
30 some odd customers would ,not
pay for the hydro used..., Many cen-
tres "have over 300 turn out for
games not nearly as keenly -con-
tested. Let's see more out to sup-
port our own local boys hl these
playoff games. The Seaforth Mid-
get team, now in playoff games,
is playing very well and would
appreciate your support also.
4' up for cenape. on, starting.this
Week. More enthusiasts are , corn-
ug curling every week.
Sports •
The Junior Boys were defeated
28-48 by Wingham last Wednesday.
Scorers: H, James, 12 pts:•, D. Tre-
meer, 8; B. Binntndyk, 4; R. Eyre,
2; R. Reith, 1; B. Govenlock, 1.
' the Senior Boys were clumsily
defeated 37-24 by Wingham. The
scorers: C. Kerr, 10 pts.; R. Scoins,
4; 'F. Bryans, 2; R. Millson, 2; M.
Gulutzer, 2; J. Boshart, 2; D. Riley,
1; K. Pethick, 1.
The Junior Girls were victor-
ious, 16-12 over Wingham. Scor-
ers: M. Papple, -9 •pts.; F. Men -
beer, 5; G. Nixon, 2.
The Senior Girls won 20-18 in a
five-minute overtime. Scorers: ---1.
Lyddiatt, 7 pts.; B. McFarlane, 5; R.
Teall, 4; R. Sills, 2; A. Christie, 1.
This week the girls played Gode-
rich and the boys in. Seaforth.
These were the last games in the
series.
Educational Boners
What is the dog star?
Rin -tin -tin!
H2O: Hot water.
CO2: Cold water.
A polygon is a dead parrot!
School Whispers
Agnes has two Marvs on the
hook!
Betty now with Eon, who side-
lines in Dungannon.
Dublin School News
(By C. MOYLAN)
Last Friday, Grade 11 came up
with a surprise and staged a par-
ty. After Valentine's Day had
passed we thought there was no
hope of a party, but they proved us
wrong,
Our admission was paid at the
door of Grade 9, and once inside
we noticed all the work Grade 11
had put on decorating. The room
was decorated with red and white
streamers, hearts, a n d mis-
chievous little cherubs placed in
various places.
We danced to the latest records
—thanks to Theresa Ducharme,
who was kind enough to lend us
her record player. After we were
tired dancing, • refreshments, cof-
fee and cake were served by
Grade 11. We had our choice of
Many varieties of good looking
cakes, which Grade 11 claimed to
have baked!
$ $
Grade 9 are getting very skill-
ed in baseball. This week, after
some very fast and exciting in-
nings, the score was 1-0 (in French,
of course!)
$ $
Question of the week: What
number is three less than what
four is three less than one-third
off?
Comment: And this is how they
judge our intellects! (I.Q. tests.)
Special News Flash!
The school throne having been
vacant, the time had come when
a new king and queen must reign.
Friday, Feb. 15, was chosen as the
day' to crown our new rulers.
Thursday found everyone, busy
rounding up characteristics of the
seniors whom they would like to
represent our school as ruler. The
voting 'completed, everyone waited
in anxiety to see who were to be
our new leaders. However, we
found it was a tie between the
candidates as queen, and Louis
Murray was chosen as King. The
whole school had to vote over
again. This time Catherine Moy-
lan was chosen as Queen. During
our Valentine . party, held Friday,
the crowning was done. Catherine
was presented with a crown, while
Louis received a trophy consisting
of a bow and arrow.
Comment: We wonder what
Leo thinks of the Queen!
District Obituaries
MRS. MARY SIMPSON
HENSALL—There passed away
in -South Huron Hospital, Exeter,
on Monday, Mrs. Mary Simpson,
in her 83rd year. Mrs. Simpson,
who had been a patient in the hos-
pital for over a year, was a well-
known Hensall resident, having
lived- here for the greater part of
her life. She was the former Mary
Laing, and was born in Western
Canada, and came east as a young
girl, where she made her home
with her aunt and uncle, the late
Mr. and Mrs, James Paterson, of
near Brucefield, who later took up
residence in Hensall. She was a
member of St. Paul's Anglican
Church and took an active part in
church organizations in her -earl-
ier years.
Her husband, the late James
Simpson, passed away some years
ago. Surviving are two brothers,
David and William Laing, Winni-
peg; (Rachel) Mrs. William Cross-
man, Hazel Ridge, Man.; (Isabel-
la) Mrs. William Ostiberg) and
(Nettie) Mrs. Jim Simpson, of St.
Vital, Man,
Public funeral services were
held from the Bonthron Funeral
Home Wednesday, conducted by
Rev. N. B. Knox. Interment was
in St. James' cemetery, Clande-
boye•
ll�
The following ie a financial re,
port, but does not include numer-
ous bills for sticks, etc., which we
have been unable to pay until fur-
ther funds are available. Your sup-
port at our playoff games will help
considerably, so please turn out
and support the team.
Ticket sales to date $ 2,717.00
Minor Hockey Night 86.00
Hospital insurance • 114.15
Player's release 75.00
Donations 349,25
Gate receipts 1,150.05
Turkey draw 483.50
Booster parties 695.60
$ 5,670.55
Expenses to date last week $ 5,534.66
Lunches 68.00
Travelling "62.00
Equipment 3.00
W.O.A.A. playoffs 2.00
Refereeing Minors 25.00
Coaching 30.00
.$ 5,724.66
Balance overdrawn $ 54.11
WINCHELSEA
Winchelsea euchre party was
held at the school Monday night
with Mrs. Fred Walters and Mrs.
Elson Lynn as hostesses. Prizes
went to Mrs. Ken Hern, Emerson
Penhale, Newton Clarke and Bill
Walters.
Miss Pat Kerslake, of Exeter,
visited a few days with her bro-
ther and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Elwyn Kerslake and family,
Mr. Newton Clarke spent several
days last week at Woodstock, and
Mrs. Clarke with Mr. and Mrs.
Sholdice in London.
Mr. and. Mrs. C. Gilfillan and
family were Wednesday evening
dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Roy McDonald, near Staffa.
Miss Wilma Walters and Miss
Dafoe, of London, visited over the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Walters.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hudson
and Maureen, of London, visited
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Walters.
Sunday visitors • with Mr. and
Mrs.. W. F. Batten were Mr, and
Mrs. Harold Denham and Barrie,
from Sarnia; Mr. Harry Arm-
strong and Janice, from near Hen-
salll; Mrs. Don Hooper and Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Pooley, from Exe-
ter.
Registrations of motor vehicles
in Canada continued the steady
climb in 1955 for a total of 3,948,-
787 units.
:o .Davie e.
choose
e#ect:I,'
„a str �es, e!tee
inn lar
Pu1!tt .:. barkcT{�tb, t!w;eg��,
cottons fo.. 's n
, . rt?:a anti ~ �inevale '9ord'nrQY�i
Plus
a wide .range 4t. rhig.b sin t wf
3'T, est;
._• color.sereen prints, in floral oil r ''
scenic patte
an
el
oih,'.Swi
Whatever your choice, we have it; fere in a
wide range of colors to suit your .deeorative,
scheme..
50” Width
Quality Draperies
165 to 4.95 per'Yd.
SATIN DRAPERY
LININGS
White and Beige
,$1.00
Yard
Choose Your Drapery From the New
1957 SAMPLE BOOKS.
If you can't find just the pattern or shade you want in our
extensive stock, just pick the one you want from sample
book and we'll get it for you in three days.
441
i
:
LET US
MAKE YOUR DRAPES
If you're not good at sewing, or
hi'v,,n't a machine, we'll gladly
make•your drapes with profession-
al detail: ready to hang, either lined
or unlined. to your specifications,
with heading hooks sewn on.
Unlined 2,50 Pair
Lined
.,
3,50 Pair
DRAPERY TRACK
HEAVY DUTY
Give us the width of your
window frames and we'll cut
track to suit and deliver com-
plete with hangers, screw
nails, pulleysand stoppers at
45c per Ft. Complete
STEWART BROS.
"7
MIDDLESEX SEED FAIR
(Including Eleven Western Ontario Counties)
MANUFACTURERS' BUILDING
Western Fair Grounds, LONDON, ONTARIO
FEBRUARY 25 to 28, and MARCH. 1st
Open Tuesday — 7:30 p.m, • 10:30 p.m.
Wednesday and Thursday — 10:30 a.m. - -10:30 p.m.
Friday — 10:30 a.m. • 4:30 p.m.
WITH AUCTION SALE AT 2:15 p.m.
Each year a bigger event — Plan to attend.
EXHIBITS - DISPLAYS - ADDRESSES - ENTERTAINMENT
Announcement !
DENNIS ELECTRIC
has extended its facilities in Seaforth and
district to provide a complete
PLUMBING AND HEATING SERVICE
• Experienced Mechanics • Fast Service
Let us discuss your Electrical, Plumbing and Heating Problems.
You are under no obligation.
ESTIMATES FREE
DENNIS ELECTRIC
Electrical Contracting - Plumbing - heating
ti
Phone 467 -- Seaforth ;..
IS
ti
L !�ititt� .lint �,
etc
15
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