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The Huron Expositor, 1957-11-01, Page 54 li" } . 4 ••� • • • , •.- • , r; • • 0 1., �r. 7v �(a own HillJ r Iel'� ally Oricicly, Nt7! 6.. ren 1),EPAltnENTE OIECHESTR Spohsor'ed rb l l?O:0 F', and Amber Rebekalt lodges i'r e$ for Lad es' an}IJ.,,Gents' Character. awl' Comic Costumes Best Dressed; Couple DOOR PRIZE. BOOTH, Thrama, rF,11TFRA ADMISSION — 50 Cvl`Tl'S. FREE:CHILDflEN'S PARTY in TOWN BALL OCTOBER. 31 „SEA ,F.O R T H FIG IR'E' 'SKATING CLUB Season commences Friday, Nov. 15 -With tns.tj.'uctiort• Periods from 4:30 to 7:30 ,each Friday, Registration commences at the Arena Friday, November 15th, at 4. o'clock , The Club • Instructor will be Arthur Bourk, Stratford, Western Ontario; and Niagara Peninsula Senior Men's Champion. The • Club' empkasiyzes individual attention for each skater. PLAN NOW TO REGISTER For further.r,pa,rticiilars, call: Mrs. M. '., Sl pleton or Mrs. W. T. Teall n ” c Phone 144 • UNITED BUYERS STORES We BUY at the RIGHT Price -tie. SELL atthe RIGHT Prices BEST FOOD BUYS! Beehive Golden • Best Selling Beans in North America! VAN CAMPS BEANS' 2 15 -oz. Tins `with PORK 2 20 -oz. Tins CORN SYRUP 2-1b. Tin .2SC, x, ROBIN HOOD INSTANT OATS Large 44 -oz. Box 31c 35c . 39c Campbell's — Chicken Varieties SOUPS ' 2 Tins' 'S5c We ton's Golden Brown SODA BISCUITS -4 -lb. Box 33c Clover Leaf Fancy Pink SALZVION-73/-oz. Tin 29c Made From Red River Tomatoes Aylmer Catsup 2 11 -oz. Bot. 39c Wagstaffe MINCEMEAT Large C 28 -oz. Tin 43C Swift's "Tempt" DOG FOOD G 1Tins 25c INGERSOLL — 5c Off Jar CHEESE SPREAD--8-oz. Jar SEACLIFFE — Choice Quality TOMATOES -20 -oz. Tins 32c 2 for 37c ROBIN HOOD FAMILY PACK — Chocolate or White CAKE MIXES -3 Urge 21 -oz. Pkgs. - l0c Coupon in Each Package BAKING - NEEDS PECANS -3 oz. Pkg. 29c Broken Walnuts -3 oz. Pkg. 19c Blanched ALMONDS -3 oz. Pkg. 23c ALMONDS -3 oz. Pkg. 20c Dromedary PITTED DATES ;1 Ib. Pkg. 23c Wasco CURRANTS -15 oz. Bag •,,, 24c Seedless RAISINS -15 oz. Pkg. ....,,,. 25c — Shelled Nuts Bleached SULTANAS=15 oz. Pkg. .... 30c Van Kirks Chocolate CHIPITS-6 oz. Pkg. 29c Robin Hood FLOUR -7 lb. Bag 53c' Shirriffs Pure VANILLA -11/2 oz. Bottle 25c Fluffo SHORTENING -1 Ib. Pkg, 29c All Prices Good Thursday, Friday, Saturday Oct. 31, Nov. 1, 2 SMITH'S GROCERY YOUR UNITED BUYERS STORE Phone 12 Seaforth (By ;CRAIG W`mLIS) No one knows better than the riders of 13.us 0 that• it pays, at. times, to be a rural student. These lucky individuals have -- been - en- joying open season on an apple orchard that is (much to the con- cern of the owner) directly on their route. After a few raids, the apples have become even more delicious with the threat of a "salt loaded shotgun." There really isn't too much danger of their be- ing "salted -down" as there is a perfect hostage on the bus -the apple orchard owner's daughter. A new report has just come in that there is reason to believe the instigators of the orchard raiding are planning to make a. "really big" haul on Thursday, under the leadership of "Windy Air," who knows all 'the tricks of the trade. What will be the result—apples or - salt? RED CROSS MEETING The regular meeting of the Sea - forth branch of the Red Cross So- ciety will be held in the Library rooms •on Friday, Nov. 1, at 3 p.m. Knitters are urgently needed, as we have received a large quota, consisting of 100. pairs men's socks, 100 pairs boys' socks -and 100 pairs girls' socks. EGMONDVILLE Mr. and Mrs. William Scotch - mer have returned home after vis- iting for three weeks with friends in Guelph and Agincourt. Visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dalrymple were Mr. and Mrs. Frank . Kenny,' of Lon- don, Mrs. Pearce and Mr. and Mrs. Thachuck and family, of Munroe. • Mrs. Herb Coombs and Mr. Townsend • have returned home from the hospital. Mrs.' -Ted Brown is at present a patient in the hospital. Mrs. Earl Elliott, of Dublin, is visiting with her father, Mr. Ted Brown. Mr. Robert Dalrymple is con- fined to his bed through sickness. Mrs. William Houghton, Crom- arty, was a visitor Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dalrymple. Miss Lynn Haney has returned home after spending the past five months in Scotland. Mr. and Mrs. Len Egan, Moose Jaw, Sask., have been visiting their brother, Mr. John McLach- lan, and Mrs. McLachlan, before ,leaving for Montreal and boarding the Empress of Scotland for a four months' stay in Ireland, vis- iting•their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Nicholl. - Mrs. J. S. Watson has returned home after spending a week with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clark, of Muir - kirk. Mrs. David Stephenson spent a few days with her granddaugh- ter, Mrs. Clifford Talbot, and Mr. Talbot, of London. Mrs. John Campbell, of McKil-' lop, spent a few days with her aunt, Mrs. James Finlayson. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sanders and family, of Royal Oak, Mich., ' were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stephenson. .,.from now till Christmas SEE THE 'COMPLETE WIDE SELECTION OF TOYS at BALDWIN'S LAYAWAY NOW FOR Christmas SEE TOY DISPLAY IN OUR WINDOW BALDWIN HARDWARE TOYS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS Phone;. 611 ,,Seafe»"th' ' Airs. ,til biome after vi tin '';with and 440.040 Wilfred 'I uchanan, of N7Y•;estc u ' :;• . Mr and Misr °,doe Riley, Mr. and:` rr • rs -Frank r Riley and D(Iugla4 • spent Sunda" wzth Mr. and-'M4lrs. Robert Wua .•arid Debbie, Of Ajax. Mr and' 1VIrs, Jack .Medd, David and 'Jimmy and Mr. and Mrs. Te,. ne Lawson visited Sunday with. M and Mrs. Harry Boag and family,,. of Newmarket- Mr. and Mrs. Art Bromley, of ititchener, spent Sunday with Mr. Mrs, William Dale and family and Mr: end Mrs. James Dale re- turned'•` ,with them for a , week's Visit. • Last Saturday the Constance WA held a successful bazaar and bake sale in Seaforthand realized the sum of $50. The funeral on Monday held in Clinton for Mr. William Johnson, was largely attended by relatives and friends --from this district. Mr. Johnson is a brother-in-law of Mr. George Leitch and Mrs. Robert Jamieson, and sympathy is ex- tended to the bereaved. Mr. and Mrs. ,Borden Brown Monday attended the funeral in Durham of Mrs. Brown's aunt, Mrs. William Livingston, of Bur- lington- • -Sympathy is extended to Mr: and Mrs. Joe Riley and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley in the passing of their aunt, Mrs. H. Hummel, of Clinton, on Monday. Sports Another rugby season has end- ed with a heartbreaking result, - eight consecutive hard-fought loss- es. "The credit for these losses can go to the hard -luck suffered all through the season. ^ The game here on Tuesday was the usual Golden Bear attempt. It was, for the most part, a very tight game, the only exception be- ing the blocked Seaforth kick which was picked up by a Clinton player and run 55 yards 'for a touchdown. A single point closely followed the touchdown, making the score 7-0. Everyone will. soon know who belonged to the ever -trying "Gol- den Bears," as the players plan to have a team jacket for 57.. From the description heard, it may prove to be colorful, as the school colors—black, red' and yel- low—are very bright. In a tournament held at Code - rich, the Seaforth Seniors were again' successful, this time against Clinton, scoring 32 to the Clinton team's 17 points. The junior girls were not as suc- cessful, losing to Clinton by eight points -22-16. Students' Council A record attendance was enter- tained by the Ian Wilbee orchestra at the masquerade dance held Thursday night. Entertainment was also contributed by the val- iant few who wore a costume. Winners in the costume -wearing contest were: Ruth Crozier and Elder Calder, most comical cou- ple; Neil McGavin, most comical -dressed girl; Mac McLean, most comically dressed boy; Corinne Smith, most original costume. - Everyone seemed to enjoy them• selves, especially the apple cider was enjoyed. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIItII111I111I111111111t11ltltlliill II1111111t11111111I1t1111II111111111111111111111 LEE—EYRE White mums, pink carnations, ferns and lighted candlebra form- ed the setting in Hensall United Church on Saturday, October 26, .for the wedding of Marlyn Mar- garet Elizabeth Eyre, only daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. ,Campbell Eyre, Kippen, and Norman Ray Lee, Galt, son of Mrs. Burton Muir, Seaforth. Rev. C. D. Daniel performed the double ring ceremony, and Miss Greta Lammie provided wedding music and accompanied the solo- ist, Miss Mary Goodwin, who sang "The Wedding Prayer" and "I'll Walk Beside You." The bride chose for her wedding a floor -length gown of Chantilly lace and net over duchess satin, fashioned with strapless lace bo- dice dotted with rhinestones, over which was worn a lace bolero with sabrina neckline and lily -point sleeves, full bouffant skirt of nylon chiffon with front panels of Chan- tilly lace and net over satin. Her headdress was a crown of seed pearls and opalescent sequins, which held her finger-tip silk illu- sion veil. She carried a bouquet of Mink roee,s and white baby mums. Miss Maja' Roobol, London, at - ended as matron of honor, and Miss Greta Pfaff, Miss Diane Bol - on and Mrs. Jack Boyd as brides - aids, wore similar waltz -length owns of nylon chiffon over taf- eta with full bouffant skirt and ape shoulders falling into ties own the back to the hemline. The gowns were in colors of blue, pink, urquoise and yellow, respectively. hey wore matching feather head- resses with rhinestones and mitts nd carried bouquets of pink and hite baby mums. Miss Cheryl Mair, Seaforth, sis- er of the groom, as junior brides - aid, worewpowder blue nylon chif- on and net over taffeta, softly olded bodice, short sleeves and atching mitts, sweetheart neck- ne, full bouffant skirt of nylon hiffon and net over taffeta. She arried white and pink baby mums nd wore a flower and net head- ress. Jean. Cole, cousin of the bride, as flower girl, wearing pink ny- lon chiffon, flower and net head- dress, and carried a nosegay of white and pink baby mums. Paul Muir, Seaforth, brother of the groom, was ring -bearer and carried the rings on a white satin heart -shaped cushion. Mr. Don Muir, Seaforth, was groomsman. Mr. Kenneth Willis, Seaforth, and Messrs. Mervyn, Laurence and Douglas Eyre, broth- ers of the bride, were ushers. A reception was held at Arm- strong's, Exeter, where the bride's mother received in a -n afternoon dress in utrillo tone crepe and Chantilly lace with dusty rose ac- cessories. The groom's mother chose a turquoise dress with tur- quoise accessories, and both wore corsages of pink roses. Serviteurs for the wedding din- ner Were Alma Fowler, Joan Wil- son and Lois, Vera and June Tin- ney. • Among the many good wishes received was a telegram from Hol- land. For travelling, the bride chose a navy dress and coat with dusty rose accessories and a corsage of pink roses. Mr. and Mrs. Lee will reside in Galt. Guests attended from Galt, Nia- gara Falls, St. Marys, Exeter, latensAll, Seaforth and surrounding ds3et. WEDDINGS t t m g f c d 't T d a w t m f m li c c a d w Hold Fall Thankoffering Constance WMS held their fall thankoffering in the basement of the church on Wednesday after- noon, Oct. 23, with Londesboro and Burns' as guests. Mrs. MacGre- gor, WMS president, opened the meeting with Hymn 431. The scrip- ture lesson was read by Mrs. Wil- bur Jewitt, followed with prayer by Mrs. Borden Brown. Mrs. MacGregor welcomed ev- eryone and opened the program with an accordian number by Mrs. Allen, of Londesboro. The offering was taken by Mrs. Frank Riley and Mrs. Earl Lawson. A read- ing, "The Indian. Road," was giv- en by Mrs. George Mcllwain. A paper by Mrs. George Smith of Burns' on "How David Livingston Kept His Promise: Always Be Honest," was was enjoyed. Hymn 263 was sung, after which Mrs. Ken Hulley introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. r(Rev.) Hall, Sea - forth. Mrs. Hall gave a very inspiring talk on "Showing Our Christian- ity,"—thoughts of life and hiving it, practicing being a Christian 24 hotirs a day, get the seed of Christ inside of one and let it grow. Mrs. MacGregor thanked Mrs. Hall for her heart-to-heart talk and to anyone who helped make the program and afternoon a success. Hymn 252 was sung and Mrs. (Rev.) White closed the meeting with prayer, after which a social hour was spent. District Obituaries MRS. WILLIAM R. BELL HENSALL.—Residents of Hen- sall and community learned with regret of the passing of Mrs. Wil- liam R. Bell, a prominent and highly respected resident of this village, • who died in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, on Thursday, October 24, having been a patient there for five weeks, in her 58th year. The former Gertrude Zuefle, she was born in Hensall in 1899. A valued member of Carmel Pres- byterian Church, she was very active in all organizations prior to her death, being a former presi- dent, treasurer and group leader of the Ladies' Aid; present secre- tart of the Women's Missionary Society, and former treasurer and recording secretary of Amber Rebekah Lodge, Hensall. Surviving are her husband; five sons, Harold and Don, Toronto; Ron, Windsor; Jack, Chatham; Bob, Hensall; three daughters, (El- len) Mrs. Clarence Knight, Exe- ter; Margaret and Alma, Toron- to; one sister, Mrs. P. Buchanan, Hensall; one brother, Lorne Zue- fle,, Windsor, and six grandchil- dren. Largely attended public funeral services were held at Carmel Church, Saturday, at 2 p.m., con- ducted by Rev. Samuel Kerr, of Exeter, in the absence of Rev. D. MacDonald, who is confined to his home with flu. The choir sang a selection, "Softly and Tenderly," with Mrs. W. Brown singing the verses. Burial was in Baird's cem- etery. Honorary pallbearers were members of the Session, and bearers were her five sons and a nephew, M. Zuefle, of Windsor. MRS. ANNIE ELLIGSON Mrs. Annie Elligson, of Brod- hagen, died in the Thamer Nurs- ing Home, Seaforth, Tuesday at the age of 71. She had been in ailing health for the past five months and a patient in Seaforth for the past month. The former Annie Siemon, she was born in Logan township on June 7, 1886, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Siemon. She married Fred A. Elligson 53 years ago and they resided in Brodhagen, where Mr. Elligson died October 24, 1944. She was a member of St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Brodhagen, and an, active member of the Ladies' Aid of the church. She is survived by one daugh- ter; Mrs. George (Laving) Beuer- mann, McKillop township; one brother, George Siemon, Mitchell; nine grandchildren; three great- grandchildren. One daughter, Mrs. William (Frieda) Riehl, of Brod- hagen, died in 1953. She was also predeceased by one brother and six. sisters. 'The body is resting at the home of,• her son-in-law and daughter, Mr."and Mrs. George Beuermann, lot 8concession 9, McKillop, until noon Friday, Nov. 1, when re- moval will be made to St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Brodhagen, for th, 4 lun'eral service at 2:30 p.m. 1iwJ, •Z'4S�eher will. officiate. Bturiai Ill be in St Iieter's Lithe et"an, cemetery, l rodha'gen. NEW FALL • DRESSES This better range of dresses includes tailored types and glamorous party dresses in a wide choice of newest fabrics, styles and shades. Choose your Fall dress now from our big new ranges at 1395 to 29.95 POPULAR CAR COATS Newest quilted or borg pile lined car coats in plain shade cords' and sheens, Ivy strip- ed patterns and tweeds, in a variety of high shades for Fall and Winter wear. Priced very low at 14.95 to 29.95 Newest WOOL PLAID SKIRTS Popular permanent pressed botany wool authentic tartan skirts. Some are of the reversible type. Good choice of plaids. ALL SIZES ( 11.95 to 9.95 SMARTEST WINTER COATS' Famous Wilson, Locash and Poslun makes, newest shades, smartest styles, in lamb or mink trims or popu- - lar untrimmed styles in Marvella cloths, velours and tweeds. All chamois inter- lined. w" 29.95 to 89.95 Clearance At HALF PRICE 2 To 10 Year Sizes • 1 -PIECE SNOW SUITS • 3 -PIECE SNOW SUITS • 3 -PIECE COAT SETS • STATION COATS • WOOL -PLAID COATS Values. $8.95 to $25.00 TO CLEAR AT HALF ; RICE STEWART BROS. Dublin High School News By R. FLANNERY Monday turned out to be an ideal day for field day. We started at 11 o'clock, with the boys' football game, and Joe Murphy's team came out on top with a score of 3 to 1. We then sold hot-dogs, cof- fee and pop for dinner. After dinner we had the girls' volleyball, which turned out to be very exciting, with a score of 21 to 20 for Nancy's team. Next was the boys' volleyball, which Joe's team again won, 15 to 14. The girls' basketball followed and my team won 9 to 6. Glenn came the highest in the boy's high jump. For the girls' running broad jump, Verna Byers took the honors, and for the boys, Joe Murphy came out best. We finished off with more hot- dogs and coffee, and I think ev- eryone will agree that we had a good day and everyone was a good sport. 'blue coal' WILLIS DUNDAS Champion Stove sod Furnace Oil DUNDAS & LONEY Phone 573 or 138 ALL KINDS of INSURANCE W. E. SOUTHGATE Phone 334 — Res. 540 MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH We Specialize in All Lines of INSURANCE NEW COMPOSITE DWELLING POLICY offers full fire and liability cover- age at 10% below regular rates to home owners. For full information, ask us. WATSON & REID M. A. REID - Proprietor Inls'urauce & Real Estate Phone 214 Seaforth • TONIGHT THURSDAY, Oct. 31 Seaforth Lions Club HALLOWE'EN FROLIC AND DRAW FOR 5,000.00 Draw will take place at 11:30 p.m. SEAFORTH MEMORIAL ARENA THE ARENA WILL BE HEATED EVERYTHING for HALLOWE'EN FUN FREE CANDY FOR THE CHILDREN Children's Events TORCHLIGHT PARADE BIG PROGRAM BINGO GAMES OF CHANCE WHEELS OF FORTUNE Proceeds For Lions Welfar, ADMISSION: ADULTS -- 25 Cents Each CHILDREN (under 12) - PRE tE 4s qNs a• •