The Huron Expositor, 1957-10-11, Page 5•
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xneRiortal
plactIA i 1 i.lttxVeileit,(at SS.
Isto 6;1011`L„ fr tF 2b` th0 Mame of
21w044 Rglgyelta,�"W,,as ,Atnitte,
0151; ,,the
ef,c, lt*eV On :t• 0V, 6.
fii);s:.ebazaar
µt' owing to
tad to be
�a;3flane�}
a{I eft
-was; 404hc�
6circumstannee
:changed.. • , ;..
Mrs E t a, tpben, andaug-hter,
delle, . •5 ° i .P rs llugh Mc,;
Lachlani o : a 4;en , visited on
Tuesday will, Mrs and Mrs. An
drew McLaeial,an,
Mr„and Mrs A, Byrnell, Morley
BYrnell nd.;Ha1 W pr i2y3 of Cam- the
;grog, sOgnt th4 weeh@p,d avtlbj Ntrq.
E Moore and A'4%, god No; Tx'
Scott lVIrs gym”! replotted and
is visiting with her sister; Mrs
B Moore. ..
Mrs. Houghton, entertained, a
group of friends Monday evenin4.,
RAWtray service was held, AMSunday Several of the Sunday
school pupils received certificates
£or Ine.niory work,.'. and Dorothy
Scott reeeived a, diploma. -r The
choir, under the leadership•of Mrs.
Ken McKellar, consisted of the
young, people of the Sunday School
and were givett much credit for
•serv•
ices.
Get Your Complete
��. CHANGEOVER NOW! F
Change your oil - grease - anti -freeze in prepara-
tion for the coming Winter. Now is the time to
have this work done. Don't delay!.-
Let's give your car a complete
check-up: Wheel bearings, dif-
ferential, transmission . a n d
chassis grease.
For Complete Service, Drive in to
WILBEE'S SUPERTEST SERVICE
Phone 362 Seaforth
EXPOSITOR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS — Phone 4)
We have' added' a
New Line of
;y d
TELEVISION. SETS.
THE ALL-NEW
iiers ajestic
By PHILLIPS
See the Models on our
Floor Now
OTHER FAVORITE MAKES
ALSO IN STOCK
DENNIS ELECTRI
Heating Electrical Contracting
Phone 467 - Seaforth
JI,
n{g AX 6090aFa FtQra
ty ►et me•ba, eA4�t1t . the
ehri!r01 SThlir#lily afternoon,
i?. I+atulsw es�d � dpd S c :;
Ka g4!ad charge . ,toe deyotiogi
Tb a tary's„ nd secrefutai cta1 rf3n
port werr;gtveu 4 *0004.0
t to airietl.11i0h4e.,oWeRiary were:
inv.ted as guestp.;Mrs,,'f' ,)ii, Scott
#tad. the'topie., Mr Scott was a'
delegate to the ael1eville Training
Seliebl. iVirs. Russell Ballantyne,.
of Avonton, the Presbyterial vtsi='
tor,` gave a very foe address,'
special collection Was reeetve4 to.
aid in the upkeep of the Penmarvin,
Horne in Paris, the 'home for re-
tired ministers and their wives.
Shower For Bride -Elect
A miscellaneous shower was
held in the basement of -the church
in honor of Shirley Harper, whose
marriage will take place Satur-
day. Pink and white streamers and
white bells decorated the base-
ment. Mrs. Lila McKaig was chair -
lady, for the program. •
Community singing- and readings
were given by Olive Speare and
Mrs, Jean Carey; solo by Mrs.
Muriel Scott; instrumental by
Jean Campbell, and a quiz con-
test were enjoyed by all present.
The bride -elect took her place
in a decorated chair, trimmed with
pink and white. Wanda McLaren
read the. address and assisted 'An-
ita Sorsdahl in presenting the gifts.
Shirley thanked each and every-
one and invited them to a trous-
seau tea at the home of her par-
ents. Lunch was served.
Trousseau Tea
Mrs. William Harper was hos-
tess Saturday afternoon at a trous-
seau tea held honoring her daugh-
ter, Shirley, bride -elect, prior to
-her marriage. Pink and white
streamers decorated the dining
room. Receiving at the door were
Mrs. Harper, Mrs. Gale and Shir-
ley Harper. Attending the door
was Master David Bettger. Wil-
ma Harper displayed the tvedding
gifts. Miss Beth Cole, Miss Anita
Sorsdahl and Mrs. Gordon Laing
displayed the -trousseau. •Mrs.
Smith and Mrs. L. Ballantyne
poured tea. Mrs. Wm. Bettger
and Wanda McLaren, assisted by
Olive Speare, served'. On • Satur-
day evening Mrs. Bill Binning,
Margaret :Jean Russell and Wilma
Harper displayed the wedding
gifts; Mrs. Morrison, 'the trous-
seau. Pouring tea were Mrs. Jno.
Hocking and Mrs. Thistle.
Hibbert Council
Following a number of com-
plaints about Daylight Saving Time
being extended in neary munici-
palities and some schools being on
Standard Time while others are
on DST, Hibbert council reminded
township residents that they had
never passed a by-law to use DST,
and therefore has always been on
standard time. This announcement
was made at the regular meeting
of Hibbert council, when all mem-
bers were., present, with Reeve
Edgar Butson presiding:
The assessor, G. Carey, turned
his 1957 assessment roll in to coun-
cil. The total assessment is $2,-
372,795.00, an increase of $112,527
,'over the previous year. Court o£
revision for the roll was set for
November 4, at 3 p.m.
Two representatives from the
Federation •of Agriculture gave a
brief outline of their work and
asked for an increase in the grant
and 'council decided to give them
a grant -of $800, an increase of
$100 over last year.
General accounts, amounting to
$3,018.66, and road accounts for
$3,846.75, were ordered paid.
WINTER - IZE YOUR HOME
. WE CARRY A COMPLETE UNE OF
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The chilly weather season is upon us. Don't put off those needed.
winter. repairs. Don't wait for cold weather to strike your home!
FII 'UP YOUR HOME NOW AND BE COMFORTABLE
AND HEALTHY — SAVE ON FUEL BILLS, TOO !
We carry all grades of LUMBER, as well as complete line of
supplies:
Rockwool
Tile
Shingles
Insulation
Flooring
Weather Stripping
Paint Siding
Cement
Trim
Wallboard
Plywood
Sash a,Ild Millwork
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04`9$`z FSAzhic{PrI4h1`;i025uK'itOPi�,'`�.�a�1d.Wa:
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(By CRAIG WILLIS).
A year book for 1957-58 was the
maintopic of discussion at a Stu-
dents' Council meeting held Mon-
day. First on the list of necessi-
ties for the year book was a photo-
grapher. Suggestions were made
for the job, and an announcement
was made to the student body ask-
ing anyone interested in photogra-
phy and would like to photograph
for the year book, to get in touch
with S.C. President. Frank Bry-
ans. There was a good number of -
students interested in the job, en-
ough, in fact, that the year book
may have a staff of photographers.
The reason for the rush is that
pictures for a year should be
taken at the beginning of the year
and throughout the school term.
Pictures will be taken of school
events, football games, basketball
games, unusual happenings in the
school, dances and cadet inspec-
tion-
After suggestions for a photogra-
pher had been discussed, a sad
subject was brought up. What to
doabout the '55='56 year book dif-
ficulty? A solution could not be
reached in the short time that re-
mained for the meeting, but a
suggestion was made that the stu-
dents who had already paid for
one year book, only be asked to
pay half price on this year's. It
was also suggested the Students'
Council pay for the advertising
the investing merchants did not
receive in the '55-'56 year book.
These suggestions were added to
the minutes only as such, because
no final decision could be made
about either one without further
discussion.
In the remaining time a Christ-
mas
Christmas card design was debated up-
on by the Students' Council. All
agreed the card design should,
show, in some way, the school col-
ors and, as always, the school
crest, but there was a decided dif-
ference of opinion as to the ar-
rangement of the school colors and
crest, shape and price. As exam-
ples were shown by Secretary Alice
Christie, • one type would appeal
more to girls, and another design
the boys seemed to favor. Strange
as it may seem, a card favored by
the boys won out by an unani-
mous vote, after the finer points
of the character and design were
pointed out to the girls by Vice -
President Ken Thompson.
The subscription campaign was
mentioned as the last minutes tick-
ed away and will be on the agenda
again at the next meeting Treas-
urer Sandra Savauge was asked
to keep a record of sales for the
next meeting.
The magazine subscription is
one of the main incomes for the
Students' Council and they are
hoping for a bigger -success this
year than in last year's campaign.
The Band, vastly improved ov-
er last year's, received new instru-
ments in the form of tenor drums
and one -valve trumpets. The band
is also planning to get new uni-
forms to go with the new equip-
ment. New drills are being learn-
ed and old ones improved upon
under the strict direction of Geo.
Name Appears On
Cromarty Memorial
In the list of the names of those
servicemen in the Cromarty area
who had paid the supreme sacri-
fice, and which appeared in last
week's paper, it is regretted that
through an error the name of R.
E. Rivers was omitted. The name
of Mr. Rivers, a son of Mrs. James
Rivers, Seaforth, is included on
the memorial, which was dedi-
cated at Cromarty 'a week ago.
McKillop Couple
(Continued from Page 1)
Christian living and true friend-
ship and we do not hesitate in tell-
ing you that your lives have been
a source of real joy to us, and our
best wishes hollow you into your
new home. We trust that this oc-
casion will imprint on your minds
"that there are no friends like the
old friends."
So, everytime we, think of you,
It'll be always sure to start
A little thrill of happiness,
Deep down within our hearts.
A little thrill of happiness,
And thankfulness as well,
Because your friendship means to
us,
Much more than words can tell.
We just could not let you go
without giving you something that
will "flash" Leadbury to your
minds. We ask you to accept these
gifts and hope that when you use
them they will bring back warm
memories of your friends back
home, We hope and pray that you
both will be spared to enjoy a well-
earned rest hi your new home, and
that God will guide, prosper and
bless you. -Signed on behalf of
your old friends and neighbors.
Onbehalf of their friends and
neighbors, Tom Kirkby and Mrs.
Ed Miller presented' them with a
beautiful large wall mirror, clothes
hamper and card table.
Mr:. Soniervhle, in a few well-
chosen wards thanked everyone,
and 'expressed' appreciation ft)?
their; kindness and thoughtfulness,
and iiiVited everyone,to visit thein
at th° ir' luiine"jrl'Seafort'li..
q elicious ltiheh was served,
e re
><fiatiideb of the evening
is ,5jiCnti my d81ileingi,
P71'
1,4
I1ildebrand. .Mr. Hildebrand hopes
`the band will be entering in cote-;
petition soon ,and also that they
Make a good showing in coining
events.
An exhibition game with Strat-
ford was held Friday to build up
confidence- Although the game
ended with Seaforth down 20
points, the team felt they had done
a good job, considering the Strat-
ford boys outweighed therm by 25
(pounds. The first half was great
football, but the wear and tear be-
gan to show on the lighter Seaforth
team in the last half. Everyone
I agreed they had -gained some ex -
i perience by playing with a heavier
team.
The experience and -confidence
both got lost in the' fog on Tuesday
when the Golden Bears were de-
_feated.,19-6 by the Goderich team.
The play in the first half was poor
for both teams; the fag and heat
were given as excuses by one ex-
hausted- player. The last half
proved more interesting when the
spirits of both teams rose with the
lifting of the fog.
The' Seaforth touchdown was
scored with two minutes left to
play, by James Crich, playing left
end. A pass was thrown from ap-
proximately the 25 -yard line and
received by Jim on the 5 -yard
line from where he ran the re-
maining five yards to score Sea-
forth's opening touchdown of the
season.
We can only hope that Clinton
will lose their next game which
would again put us in a winning
position. As it stood before the
game on Tuesday, the Bears had
to win the next four games. They
have lost one of the four impor-
t t games, putting them in a pos-
itz n where Clinton has more
points. Clinton now with a total
of four points must lose a game,
and Seaforth must win the next
three (two of them with Clinton),
so that Seaforth will total more
points than Clinton. Let's keep
our fingers crossed!
• LOCAL BRIEFS
Mr. Sam Love, of Wadena, Sask.,
was here on te occasion of the
death last week of his sister, Mrs.
Ivy Henderson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Grant, of
Waterloo, were guests last week
of Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. McLean.
Mr. Donald Dearing, former
SDHS student, receiver word that
he had- been awarded an Atkinson
Foundation bursary of $400. 13e
is a student at University of
Western Ontario.
Jr. Farm Choir
Has Busy Schedule
Huron County Junior Farmers
met Monday evening for its regu-
lar choir practice in the Town
Hall, Clinton. Miss Catherine
Campbell presided and invitations
were accepted to sing at the Hur-
on Presbytery Young People's
rally in Exeter Tuesday evening,
October 16, and at the evening
service in Brucefield United
Churchanniversary on Sunday,
October 27.
It was announced that the Jun-
ior Farmers debating and public
speaking competition that was to
be held in Wingham, has been
changed and will be held in Clin-
ton Collegiate on Wednesday eve-
ning, October 16, and the choir
will also be appearing.
The next practice will be held
Monday evening, Oct. 21, at 9:00
o'clock, A.S.T. George Turner
read the minutes and the roll call
was answered by 28 members.
Choose f i',et b.4 'h
Swiss llotnespuns and ,crepes; alt sej+pyej ..',
printed in 47 -inch, wi4 h,r in a,:wide ch4lc
of floral, abstract and provincial pmttezps.�.,
A very wide choice at
2.95 to 3.95 Yd.
SPECIAL !
36 -inch Bark Cloth. new American
n printed
patterns.
Very Special 1'00
� ' Yard
LET US MAKE UP YOUR
NEW DRAPES
We will make up your drapes
to specifications at $2.50 per
pair, unlined, or at $4.50 per
pair, lined, for the making only.
You buy the lining.
r -•Y
See Us About
VENETIAN BLINDS
Venetian Blinds are all factory made to individual size,
in aluminum or steel, in the color of your choice, at
75c per Sq. Foot, Complete
Example: 32"x70" (151/z sq. foot), complete cost .$1L65
80"x100" and 70"x100"
WOVEN CHECK
BEDSPREADS
Copy of Morning pattern, us-
ually sold up to 14.95. spec-
ially made to retail at 6.95
in single or double bed size.
Buy two and make matching
drapes from one ec
"A.0
of them •��JJ
STEWART BROS.
Ty Ty TyT,LTyTyTyT, T.TyTyTyTyT,I,Ty Ty TZ TyTyTyTyT
SAVE $ $
TOPNOTCH
ST. COLUMBAN
Mr. and Mrs. Angus Kennedy,
Miss Rita Kennedy and Mrs. Cath-
arine Kennedy visited Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Kinnehan in St. Augus-
tine.,
Miss Loretta Barry, Reg.N., of
Detroit, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Barry.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williams
and Miss Marcia Williams, Flint,
Mich., visited relatives and *at-
tended the Kelly -Maloney wedding
on Saturday.
Mrs. William McIver, Miss Mar-
ion McIver, Mrs. Gary Kelly and
Mrs. Thomas Morris spent a few
days in Midland this week.
Mr. Tom. Murphy, of Elmira,
visited Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mur-
phy.
Mr. and Mrs. -Pat Murray and
family, London, and Gilbert Mur-
ray, Jr., Sarnia, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Gilbert Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Murray
and Lou Murray visited in Guelph
with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murray.
New Station Built
In Record Time
k recently erected Cities Ser-
vice Station opened for business
this week. The lessee is George
H. Miller, who until recently op-
erated the Supertest Station.
Construction of the Cities Ser-
vi,+e station established something
of a record for this district. First
sod was turned on September 6,
aid construction, including paving
oOdle large lot, was completed
the'first of this week.
The station is located on Gode-
i'ich Street •on the site of ,'the forth-,
�e �" ttoyal Hotel stables. During re-
cel! tl,:ears the area has beeh used
trs h useif eq let by Daly,,Mottil'S
!! >
Dairy Month
October 10 to November 10
Dr. John Harvey, our Nutritionist, has changed our Dairy
Feeds to utilize New Ingredients for Improved Milk Pro-
duction and Heifer Growth.
For This Month Only We Have Reduced Our Prices
Topnotch Calf Starter - Grower .. $4.70 per Cwt.
Topnotch Dry and Freshener $3.35 per Cwt.
Topnotch Standard 16% Milk Ration $3.45 per Cwt
Topnotch Special 16% Milk Ration $3.05 per est.
Topnotch Cow Concentrate, 34% $3.90 per, cwt..
Topnotch Cow Supplement, 24% $3.40 per Cwt.
SAVE 5c per Cwt. picked up at Our Mill
$4.00 per Ton for Bulk Feed
SPECIAL! Just new in this district — A Complete Milk Replacement — NURSE COW
20c of Nurse Cow will give a calf the required amount of milk for one day. A saving
of approximately 20c per day to feed a calf on Nurse Cow, rather than milk.
ASK FOR SPECIAL PRICES ON BRAN, SHORTS, OILCARE, BEET PULP and
MOLASSES
$ $ $
We are Buyers of Timothy, Red Clover, Mixed Grain, Oats,
Wheat, Buckwheat and Flax
BUCKWHEAT --- 95c per Bushel
OPNOTCH FEEDS LTD.
Phone 775
Seaforth, Ont
"The' Most Value For the Farm+er's Dollar"
T ,TIT