The Huron Expositor, 1957-03-08, Page 5mislumountut,i‘vmo
p
ere A
regular Hibbert•held in the 'l'owiiship Ball. Staffa,
when the tender go 'P14A'
etrOOtpg Co. ka*, 4cOptoin,for
crushing and
Aot*A?,901*104e.yg,00, of gravel
An to township roads. at 66 cents
,per cubie yard. ', and 50 cents Per
yard for stockpile in pit:: Farnaera
may order lane gravel from the
contractor at: 85 cents per cubic
yard, • -
The county Weed: inspector, F.
RECEPTION
'for. and Mrs. David tivingstone
FRIDAY; MARCH 8th
Seaforth
Community Centre
Good Orchestra
,..,EVERYBQDY WELCQME
Ecu, was t* 14140 *44014,
col„14p14 the different kindsof
weeds, an(i theposv.effemtit0methods ofokentrol;• ,-' --- • • 1
Tbe.,,oelerk was instructed - tft;!ad-
vertise for tontlerSfor skewed
C.oficretp -culgert;,18 feet by 8 feet
by 44 :feet, to be erected at lot 20-
21,
concession 14, the township to
supply the cement and the steel.
A by-law was passed to bire E.
Harburn IS warble fly inspector
at -90 eents-'Per hour and 10 eentS,
per mile, and W. Harburn as as-
sistant inspector ,at 2 cents per
head per spray.
A niembershiP fee for 1957 „was,
paid to Scott Memorial Hospital.
resolution was passed -to hold
court of revision on the Big Muni-
cipal Drain at 4 p.m. on April 1,
and Roy Burchill was instructed to
have by-laws printed and 'mailed
to owners of lands on said drain.
Road accountafor $1,137,53 and
general orders for $43993 were
paid:
O.M.H.A.
SEMI-FINAL$
-Tillsonlibrg vs.-
,
Seaforth Topnotch Juveniles
THURSDAY NIGHT (March 7th)
at 8:30 p.m.
ADMISSION — 50 Cents and 25 Cents
QUALITY
11I
1956
1956 CHEV. DELUXE SEDAN 2100.00
Radio; low mileage
1953 PONTIAC SE
Deluxe; very clean
1250,00
1951 BUICK SEDAN 1125.00
1-954 CHEV. "BEL AIR' SEDAN 1450.00
Lovely condition
MANY LOWER PRICED CARS AT GIVE-
AWAY PRICES TO LOWER INVENTORY !,
No Reasonable Offer Refused _
1953 DODGE 1/2 -TON PICKUP 675.00
1953 G.M.C. 1/2-TONPICKUP 675.00
Seaforth Motors
Chev. - Olds.
Chev. Trucks
Open evening's, 8 to 10
PHONE 541
Well, Lady Luckis
es. far as our
hockey team is conecrne..
0W0.„01
out of -over 900 to . our',0411.11C
but if we are eliminated now
POO.,004v0K-W,4:,fm.Fsr.PP94:41.4
as our .ex-
inpsevio 414:0 •.1g4 month have
;4940611.430:440,4.0 we were
de-
pending'9.xv.pl*off- games to soon
take care of these, . .
We are planing on iaving a
hockey banquet at wbieh time
10ketk will' ''obe **mot ;. pm-
i„444g.,„;;tiow .00 to,'.,,try 'amt. 'obtain
well-known Perseus in tlie sports
.World and try and sell- 100'lleitets
at $5.O0 each,. which:' will be used to
-pay 'for the 'jackets and • the costs
el the, banetiet. I do not know if
this is possible, but 'feel sure that
all our fans -will not forgake us as
soon as our season closes.
If our response to' this project
is satisfactory—and :we feel the
„
general public still feels that Sea -
forth islarge, enough to continue
in 'Junior -"Ey;b0ekey—*e have
plans for bringing in, wrestling- aid
possibly a topnotch TV -radio show
to raise funds to clear all obliga-
tions arid raise additional funds to
carry on minor hockey next sea-
son. This program -depends entire-
ly on our' fans. If they will support
us by spending a few dollars to'
help, we will continue. to work hard
for sports in Selforth. If they feel
two or three must spend several
hundreds of their own money
then it will be impossible to carry
on any program for the financing
of our sports picture.
The following is •a financial
statement of accounts 'as paid,
At the end of the season we will
give you an itemized statement 'of
all accounts. as sodn as they are
all
Receipts to date $4,075.55
Gate receipts 142420
Turkey draw 547o:75
,
Expenses to date last
week $ 5,941.63
Travelling 46,00
Lunches 51.00
Advertising 390
Coaching 30.00
0.H.A. 5% gate 1092
W.O.A.A., 15% gate, minors 1896
$ 6,047.45
$ 6,10121
Balance overdrawn $ 53.76
WINCHELSEA
Winchelsea euchre party was
held in the sehool Monday night
with Mr. and Mrs. I. Brock and
Mr. and Mrs. C. Gilfillan as hosts.
Prizes went to Mrs. K. Hern, lad-
ies' high; Mrs. F. Walters, lone
hands, and Emerson Penhale,
men's high,
. We are glad to report that Mrs.
.•James Horne was able to be mov-
ed to Mr. and Mrs. Freeman
Horne's home the past week.
The Winchelsea . Line and Sun-
shine Line members of the W.M.S.
and WA. had a 'very, successful
quilting on Wednesday in the vil-
lage. .
Mr. Newton Clarke was in To-
ronto for a couple of days at a
business meeting, and Mrs. Clarke
had Mrs. Hawkins, of Exeter, spend
a 'couple of days with her.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gilfillan and
Randy and Miss Donna Gilfillan,
of Exeter, were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. C. Gilfillan.
” Mr. and Mrs. Ross Veal and babe
of Expter, visited on Sunday with
1Vir.-- and Mrs. Elwyn Kerslake.
Mr. Harry Armstrong and Janice
of near Hensall, visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Batten.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bailey vis-
ited on Sunday with Misses Dora
and Beatrice and Mr. Charlie Del -
bridge.
1
LAMPS! LAMPS LAMPS!
LAMPS! LAMPS ! LAMPS!
•SPECIAL
CLEARANCE
REDUCED FROM
•- I 0 to 50
Come in to -clay and see our our outstanding
Display.
HUNDREDS OF LAMPS . OF
- EVERY DESCRIPTION !
• BOX FURNITURE
FUNERAL SERVICE
• HOUSE FURNISHINGS — • FLOOR COVERINGS
Westinghouse Appliances -
• 1 SEAFORTH
•
Floor Sanding
PHONE 43
LAMPS!
7t!
Len. Flowered AnM*at
13el,ge an
(By FltANICLINC. BRYAlkiq)Or:Girls versus the St. Marys Jun-
Thethe Easter exams. m
stand in the. way of eadva
th-ntage of thSeaforthe
gap is becoming narrower. gym. 41
resulted' esultgeadmein tahes20-0114
Only 20 days 14,,
$ $ Juniors came up from a trail Of
Spells 9 points, to tie the game. The fol -
The basketball season eame to _lowing Monday the Seaforth Jun -
an end this week. The Junior Girls" ine Girls were sadly defeated 17
made a final atteinpt m St. Marys 34 by tile St. Marys Junior Girls
last Monday. The Members of the' in the. St. Marys gym.
Senior Girlsteam went as a cheer -t otaellrine:g Fbowinhthegaemeens21ts
,thpes;m
cer-.
ing section. The boys' teams pro-
erw
also.
tested that they should have gone 2P;aPties, in
thG, Nixon,z5; M. Cooper,
With total points in two games The league standings, al:the end
to count, the Juniors unfortunately of the H.S.SA, series are:
were not able to "rack up" en- Junior Boys Basketball
augh baskets to take the lead. Games GameS
Last Thursday the Seaforth Jun- Team; Lost Won .
District Obituaries
MISS NETTLE CAMERON
HENSALL—Private funeral ser-
vices for Miss Nettie Cameron,
who passed away at the home of
'ier brother, R. J. Cameron, Wed-
lesday morning, will be held from
the Cameron residence Friday af-
ternoon at 2 p.m. Rev. Donald Mac-
Donald will officiate. Burial will
be in Hensall Union Cemetery.
In her 76th year, _Miss Cameron
was born in Hensall and had been
a resident of the village all her
life. She was a member of Car-
mel Presbyterian Church. Surviv-
ing are two brothers, Robert J.,
Hensall, and Jack, of Guelph.
MICHAEL C. McCAR'IllY
LkTJBLIN.—Word has been receiv-
ed here of the sudden death. at his
home, 304 St. Johns Road, Toronto,
on Thursday, February 28, of
Michael C. McCarthy, in his 47th
year.
Born at Killaloe, he moved with
his parents,- the late Mr. and Mrs.
Michael McCarthy, to Dublin. He
attended St. Patrick's separate
school and Dublin continuation
school. He was employed in De-
troit for several years, later go-
ing to Toronlo, where he has re-
sided for the past 25 years.
He was married to Marjorie
Cure, of Toronto, who survives,
with one daughter, Joan; also five
brothers, John and Lloyd, R.R. 1,
Dublin; Tom, Toronto; Dan, Wind-
sor; Matt, of Pontiac, Michigan;
two sisters, Mrs. D. P. Monaghan
(Kathleen), of Kitchener, and Mrs.
Gordon Palin (Genevieve), Toron-
to.
Funeral services were held in
Toronto on Monday.
THOMAS LEEMING -
WALTON. — Thomas Leeming
passed away suddenly on Feb. 20
At his home at Walton in -his 70th
year. He had been in failing health
for ten years.
Mr. Leeming was born in Mc-
Killop Township, a son of the late
Thomas Leeming and Catherine
Doerr. He was a resident of Mc-
Killop all his life until retiring to
Walton eight years ago. He was a
member of the Session of Walton
United Church for 30 years. Thirty-
two years ago.,he was married to
Maud Morrison.
Surviving besides his widow is a
daughter (Kathleen), Mrs. Jim
Clarke, Walton, and one son, Wil-
liam, of McKillop, and five grand-
children; one sister, Mrs°. Isabella
Boyd, of McKillop; three brothers,
Leonard and John, McKillop, and
William, of Seaforth.
The funeral was held on Friday,
conducted by the Rev. W. M.
Thomas, assisted by Rev. John
Button, Tavistock, and Rev. Wm.
Maines, Embro, in Walton United
Church. The pallbearers were
Members of the session: Edward
Bryans, Clarence Martin, John
Watson, George McArthur, Wm.
Sholdice and Lloyd Porter, Hon-
orary pallbearers were Geo. Dun-
das, Herbert Kirkby, Silas John-
ston and Martin Baan. Interment
was in Maitlandbank cemetery,
Seaforth.
PLAN DAY OF PRAYER
Women's World Day of Prayer
will be held Friday afternoon at
3 o'clock in St. Thomas' Anglican
Church. Mrs. Bruce W. Hall will
be guest speaker.
Dublin School News
(By C. MOYLAN)
Tickets were sold during the
week, and Grade 12 held a party
on Friday at which these tickets
were drawn. Shirley Horan and
Donald Moylan were the winners.
The party commenced with some
lively games of euchre, with Jean
Byers and Donald Moylan the high
scorers. As a finish, hot choco-
late and cake was served, the prb-
- oo ceeds of this party going to the
Scarboro Missions.
$ $
I am happy to) say that, my
prophecy of a slump in February
is wrong, for the reports for the
month show an increase in the
class averages, with Grade 12 hold-
ing first place, Grade 11 second,
and Grades 9 and 10 tied.
$ $.
Baseball is becoming interesting
as Grades 9 and 10 go into the
finals. Two games were played
this week, one in French, the other
in Latin.
,amps!
LAMPS!
,,,141oM.11.11d \11'.:17,74,,1111":1PAA
$ $
We are glad to welcome Ray
Maloney, a former student, home.
$
,-011e.Stitilla of thc.wook • .Jean. do
OkiliSO-io:fo.,,Itiy(hio:-‘.,besicles,f '0:
2adio.- ' - -4■--Mary 4
,
• ,,,- ..". ...10--". ---•••••••.. aoan,a1' th ),.. ,.., .,
OW 1.it,„
,...'47,Al:',.%,
Wingham 0 6
Clinton 3 3
Goderich 4 2
Seaforth 5 1
Senior Boys Basketball
Goderich '
Clinton 2
Seaforth 5
Wingham 5
Junior Girls Basketball
Seaforth 0
Goderich 2
Wingham 4
Clinton 6
• Senior Girls Basketball
Wingham 1 5
Clinton o 2 , 4
Seaforth 4 2
Goderich 5 1
Team members and individual
scores for the season:
Junior Boys—H James, 71 pts.;
D. Tremeer, 43; B. Binnendyk, 21;
B. Reith, 15; R. Eyre, 13; B. Gov-
enlock, 6; R. Uhler, 3; K.'Coleman,
2; L. Taylor, 1; J. Achilles, D.
Achilles, F. Hunt.
Senior Boys—R Scoins, 52 pts.;
C. Kerr, 48; F. Bryans, 17; D.
Riley, 14; K. Pethick, 10; M. Gulut-
zen, 13; R. Millson. 8; J. Jacobi, 5;1
J. Boshart, 4; F. Flewitt, 1; V.
Uhler.
Junior Girls—F. Menhreere, 44
pts.; M. Papple, 28; G. Nixon, 17;
M. Cooper, 13; S. Savauge, 4; F.
Love, 2; V. Rakewich, M. Elliott,
S. Doig, K Boshart, M, McLlwain,
E. Christensen.
Senior Girls—R. Sills. 29 pts.; R.
Teall, 29; I. Lydiatt, 22; B. Mc-
Farlane, 9; M. Ross, 7; A. Chris-
tie, 5; J. Montgomery. Y. MeTag-
gart, B. Siemon, S. Nott, N. Rey-
nolds, B. Boyd, R. Crozier.
$ $ -
A series of public speaking con-
tests will be starting in the inter-
val after the exams. The best pub-
lic sPeakers will be sent to . re-
present each class in the public
speaking competitions during as-
semblies. The winners of these
competitions will deliver a speech
during "Open House."
6
4
1
1
6
4
2
0
$ $
Seaforth District High put on an
excellent show at the Seed Fair
as seen in the newspapers. Lawr-
ence Taylor. Bob Fotheringham
and Bill Van Den Hengel scored
the highest points and won the
"Best School Award" for the dis-
trict.
$ $
The Thursday night skating par-
ty has been cancelled due to a
hockey game.
$ $
Assemblies
A film of the University of West-
ern Ontario was shown during last
Friday's assembly. Earlier in the
day an assembly was held to pre-
sent Mr. Schemelfeske with a wed-
ding gift, in the form of a smok-
er's stand.
• $
$
School Whispers
Where were Maude and Calhoun
Friday night? Did Donelda teach
Doc how to dance? There is a
"two-timing" Joan in our school.
Who is the girl that faithfully
meets the train every Friday
night.
Wabasso '
SHEETS
and
Pillowcases
See Wabasso Anniversary Sheets
This sheet is of durable heavy
weight cotton, guaranteed for 7
years. Laundered ready for use.
Double Bed Size
• 81 x 100
Family Quality
81 x 100
Wabasso Percale
81 x 100
Pillowcases
4,50 Each
7,95 Pr.
9,95 Pr.
1.75 - 2.25
Large Dop1Jeec
grTheousnecisarCitir pAainSt701-'patter
new and different digs.
Color are
wiiit6: with
Tourquoiio
Yellow
Green; Rese,
Blue; Pink,
Beige, Etc.
Stocked in Three Price aroups
8.95 9.95 12.95
SUPER DUPONT HIGH BULK ORLON
• CARDIGANS AND PULLOVERS
That Are Cashmere Soft and So Practical!
GIRLS' SIZES 2 - 6X
A complete range of colours in S.S. Pullovers
and L.S. Cardigans.
Pullovers 1.95
Cardigans 2.95
PRE - TEENS SIZE 8-14
Exciting new shades in the finest knit to match
your skirt, in shrimp, champagne, yellow,
pink, blue, white, red, etc.
S.S. Pullovers 2.95 L.S. Cardigans 3.95
LADIES' ORLON SWEATERS — SIZE 14 - 40
20 colours to choose from! We feature Grandmere in this
size range. This Orlon is the finest on the market. Guar--
anteed machine washable.
PULLOVER5.95 L.S. CARDIGAN 6.95
STEWART BROS.
McKillop Awards
Bridge Contracts
McKillop Township Council on
Monday awarded contracts for the
construction of five bridges and
culverts as follows:
Shea culvert, McLean -Foster, St,
Marys, $1,847; Bosman culvert,
McLean -Foster, St. Marys, $2,252;
Coutts culvert, McLean -Foster. St,
Marys, $2,767; Carron culvert, Ron-
ald Saville, $1,179,40; Devereaux
culvert, Ronald Saville, $1,276.
The contract for spraying cattle
went to Louis Maloney, R.R. 5,
Seaforth, at 10c a head per spray.
Inspector is Ken Stewart, R.R. 5,
Seaforth. Joe Kerr, Wingham, was
awarded a gravel contract at 64c
a yard.
USED
TV BARGAINS
1-10" ADMIRAL $ 49.95
1-12" GENERAL ELECTRIC 79.95
1-17" ADMIRAL 99.95
1-17" SPARTON 99.95
1-21" GENERAL ELECTRIC 149.95
1-21" PHILLIPS 169.95
1-21" RCA VICTOR CONSOLE 199.95
(Three Months Guarantee)
1-8 Cu. Ft. FRIG 125.00
1—BEATTY WASHER 75.00
1—SIMPLICITY WASHER 50.00
'1—MAXWELL WASHER 40.00
,1—BEACH RANGE: H.D 15.00.
1—NORTHERN ELECTRIC
RADIO RECORD PLAYER 39.50
•
Dennis Electri
-Phone 47
OUR MOTTO OF
"The Most Value For the
FARMER'S DOLLAR" Still Applies
TOPNOTCH 20% LAY CRUMBLES—$4.05 Cwt.
or $80.00 per Ton Delivered
TOPNOTCH CHICK STARTER CRUMBLES
MEDICATED — $4.50 Cwt.
Or $89.00 per Ton Delivered
We can now Deliver All Feeds Bulk in 3 -Ton Lots at $4.00 per Ton
Saving to you.
FIELD SEEDS
Have Arrived
and we can save you money
by placing your order today.
Special on No. 1 Grimm
Alfalfa — $27.00 per Bushel.
PRICES ON ALL OTHER
SEEDS COMPARES WITH
OUR PRICE ON ALFALFA
SEED GRAIN
Commercial, Certified and Registered Seed Grain
at attractive prices.
Certified Rodney and Garry Oats
1.65 per Bushel
.„f