The Huron Expositor, 1962-10-25, Page 5•
oo111ewas
This Week At the Seaforth District High School
(By GISELA DORRA;NCE)
This is the week of a big
football game: Seaforth vs. Lis-
towel, at home. Listowel is in
• first place, with 3 wins and a
tie; Seaforth and Mitchell are
in second with 3 wins and a
loss apiece. Of course, by the
time this is printed, the game
will be all over, and we'll all
know what the score is. Appar-
ently, Listowel's team is a real
dandy—if our boys beat them,
• they should be proud of them-
selves (provided that they don't
get over -confident!!), and if they
lose, they shouldn't feel too in-
ferior. They have done a good
job of representing our school.
* * *
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Now, then, to last week's
game. Seaforth must have been
slightly dazed when Exeter
grabbed the ball right at the
beginning and scored a touch-
down with a 45 -yard pass and
run play. But it seems that
they recovered from the shock,
for at the end of the game
•
they were ahead 19-12. The 19
points were made up by a
touchdown by Paul Rau, con-
vert by Bill Uhler, touchdown
by Gerald Williamson from Bill
Teall, and another touchdown
by Rau from Teall.
* * *
• The Students' Council is mak-
ing arrangements for fixing up
"The Hole" as a recreation
room. (For newcomers, "The
Hole" is the old lunch -room
downstairs). Plans are vague as
yet, and any suggestions will
be - appreciated.
• * * *
On Friday, the student body
will see the movie, "King Solo-
mon's Mines," in the afternoon.
The Students' Council -is pre-
senting ft as one of its contri-
butions to the school. To make
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OBITUARIES
MRS. J. ROSS MURDIB
Mrs. J. ROss Murdie, 55, of
Seaforth, died Friday at Vic-
toria Hospital, London. A resi-
dent of Seaforth for niere than
30years, she had been in ill
health for several years.
Born in Mildmay,, she was the
former Margarita S. Moore,
daughter of - the 1$te Mr. and
Mrs. James Moore. She was
educated in Toronto and was a
bookkeeper. She was forinerly
married to the late Frank Cas-
san, and was a member of
time for the movie, there fill Northside United Church and
be short periods all day and Eastern Star Lodge of the IOOF,
Seaforth.
school will start at 12:30. Here's e
She is survived by her hus-
a reminder to the town people
and teachers: Don't forget your
lunch!
* * *
While I was looking at my
High News the other day, I no-
ticed a little article concern-
ing the school at Leamington,
Ont. Students in their seventh
year, or over 21, at Leamington
District High School, with un-
satisfactory marks, will be re-
quired to pay tuition fees of at
least $40 per month in advance.
Five students in that school are
affected by this new regulation.
The item states: "With present
crowded conditions in high
schools across Canada, it is ex-
pected that other schools may
follow suit." Could this be the
beginning of a , new system
which may eventually spread to
all students with unsatisfactory
marks?
Every week more people dis-
cover what mighty jobs are ac-
complished by low cost Exposi-
tor Want -Ads.
Huron Organizes
For Mental. Health
band. The body rested at the
G. A. Whitney funeral home,
Seaforth, where • service was
held Monday at 2 p.m., with'
Rev. J. C. Britton of Northside
United Church officiating. In-
terment was in Maitlandbank
cemetery.
The pallbearers were Sam
Scott,' Frank Roberton, Cliff
Broadfoot, Clarence Walden,
Robert McKercher and Harvey.
Traviss. Flowerbearers were
Eldin Kerr, Ross Gordon, Arn-
old Scott,' Ed. Pryce, Gordan
Papple and Robert Campbell.
A meeting to plan the organ-
ization of a Huron County
branch of the Canadian Mental
Health Association was held in
the Clinton Town Hall on Oct.
15. Representatives were pres-
ent from several centres in the
county, Ralph E. Smith, Gode-
rich, was chairman of the meet-
ing.
H. W. Curtis Smout, field re-
presentative in Western On-
tario for C.M.H.A:, explained
the organization and structure
of the association at the nation-
al, provincial and branch lev-
els. The aims and objects of
the association, particularly at
the local level, were outlined.
Plans were made to have a
public meeting during Novem-
ber to take further steps to-
ward organizing this unit for
Huron County,
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATOR
The Clinton District Collegiate
Institue Board invites applications
for the position of
SECREARY-TREASURER and
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATOR
Knowledge of accounting, pur-
chasing and personnel management,
preferable.
Duties to commence on or be-
fore
January 2, 1963 and application
to be submitted by November 12,
1962 -and marked accordingly.
Apply stating age, qualifica-
tions, educational background and
salary expected to:
H. C. LAWSON
Sec.-Treas'.
CLINTON, ONTARIO
WALTO
NEWS
OF THE WEEK
Welton Unit
Mrs, Mae Sholdice was hos-
tess to 29 members of the Wal-
ton Unit, of the UCW at thein
October meeting. Mrs. Emerson
Mitchell presided. The hymns,
"The Lord is My Shepherd" and
"What a Friend We Have in_
Jesus," were used.
Mrs. Ronald Bennett led the
group in prayer. Mrs. Walter
Bewley read the scripture from
Deut. 8; meditation, "Privileges
We Inherit," was --given by the
leader. A Thanksgiving topic,
"A Crown of Goodness," given
by Mrs. Earl Watson, stressing
our, dependence on heavenly
powers for'theabundance of
our harvest while' we watch and
wait. These are possessions to
•be shared. Secretary's and
treasurer's reports were given.
The thankoffering meeting
will be held Nov. 9, at 2 p.m.
CHARLES ALLAN DOLMAGE
The sudden death occurred
Wednesday of Charles Allan
Dolmage at his farm, RR 1,
Monkton. Mr. Dolmage, who
was 44, was assisting to load
cattle onto a truck when he
was stricken with a heart at-
tack.
Born in McKillop, the son of
the late Sydney. Dolmage and
Flossie Lowrie, he had" farmed
in the Monkton area for many
years. He was married on May
24, 1940, to Greta Flaxbard, of
Zurich, who predeceased him
later that same year.
He is survived by five sisters,
..Mary, Mrs. Harold Longman, of
Auj urn; Bernice, Mrs. Robert
Norris, Staffa; Viola, Mrs. Ross
McNichol, Kippen; Clara, Mrs.
Mike Chabowik, Winnipeg;
Thelma, Mrs. Jack Burleigh, of
Seaforth; and a brother, Ron-
ald, Seaforth. Another brother,
Reginald, died a year ago.
He was . an adherent of First
Presbyterian Church and his
minister, Rev. D. 0. Fry will
conduct services from Box Fun-
eral Home Sunday afternoon at
2 o'clock. Interment will follow
in Maitlandbank cemetery.
There is to be a film at this
meeting. Copper Copperc-aptains are
Mra, Gary Finlayson and Mrs.
Jim Clark, Coppers are to be
in'at the November meeting.
The roll call will be a verse
containing "peace."
Aninvitation from Burns'
United Church t� attend their
bazaar at Londesboro was ad-
cepted. Miss Bessie Davidson,
who is moving to Seaforth, was
presented with a gift.
Bible study was conducted by
the leader. Those serving lunch
were Mrs. Mac Sholdice, Mrs.
Ron Bennett and Mrs. R. Achil-
les.
Rally Day will be observed in
Duff's United Church next Sun-
day morning. Sunday school
will be held at 10 a.m. and
church, service at 11 a.m., Stan-
dard Time." -
CGIT Elects Officers
The first meeting for 1962-63
was held in the Sunday school-
room of Duff's United Church
last Tuesday evening with 12
members present.
New officers are: President,
Nellie Baan ; vice - president,
Alexine Williamson; secretary
and press reporter, Sherrill
Craig; lunch committee, Linda
Traviss, Wenda Humphries;
games committee, Mary Bew-
ley, Glenn Houston.
Mrs. Neil McGavin `took the
first chapter of the mission stu-
dy book, "Four" From Moon-
beam." Shirley Bolger conduct-
ed the worship service, includ-
ing hymns, Bible reading and
prayer.
BRODHAGEN
Mr. and Mrs. Chris W. Leon-
hardt spent the ,weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Rose in
Sarnia.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mueller
and Ruth Ann, of Hamilton,
with her mother, Mrs. August
Hillebrecht.
Mr. Earl Sholdice, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph McEachren, Teresa,
Donna, Ralph and Ruth, of
Thornhill, called on Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Sholdice on Satur-
day, Teresa remaining with her
cousin, Beverley Sholdice, till
Sunday, while the rest visited
in Brussels and Walton.
Mr. Louie Kahle, of Detroit,
has been visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Eickmeir and other
relatives. -
Master Karl Pfeifer has been
staying at the home of his uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Pfeifer, RR 2, Monkton,
Mrs, Dan Fischer has been
confined to Stratford Hospital.
Mrs. Ed, Wurdell returned
home from Scott Memorial Hos-
pital, Seaforth, after receiving
treatment on a dislocated shoul-
der.
The sympathy of the com-
munity is extended to Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Pfeifer in the death
of their infant daughter, Linda
Ellen, at Stratford Hospital.
Mr. Larry Beuerman, of Sea -
forth, who spent the summer
months on the farm- with his
grandmother, Mrs. Louie Hille=
brecht, and Edgar, recently left
to attend Agricultural College.
at Ridgetown,
On Sunday afternoon the
families and relatives of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Diegel, of Mit-
chell, and Mr. and Mrs. Rus-
sell Sholdice gathered' in the
basement of the Community
Hall, when Harold and Russell
showed pictures of their trip
to Europe during the summer.
A social time was spent, and
lunch was served at the supper
hour. About 100 attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Swit-
zer, of Kirkton; Miss Marjorie
Hodgert, of London, and Mr.
Ray Bennewies, of London, with
Mr. and "Mrs: Norman Benne-
wies on , Sunday.
On Thursday evening rela-
tives neighbor -s and friends
gathered at the Community Hall
to celebrate with Mr. and Mrs.
George Siemon (Frieda Higen-
ell) on the occasion of their -
40th wedding anniversary. Mrs.
Herman Hinz read the address
and they were presented with
a chesterfield and chair. Re-
freshments and lunch was pro-
vided•and enjoyed by all. Muel-
ler's orchestra played for danc-
ing.
On Friday evening a good
crowd gathered at the Com-
munity Hall here to celebrate
the 25th wedding anniversary,
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Boyce, Sea -
forth.
On Saturday evening a show-
er was held for Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Sykes (Martha Hinz) at the
same hall. Mrs, Feltz read the
address and they were present-
ed with a chesterfield and chair.
Clarette's orchestra played for
dancing and lunch was Served.
Cpl. Dick Watson, who is sta-
tioned in Camp Borden for a
few weeks, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Lavern Wolfe on Sunday.
He was accompanied by Cpl.
Roy Lang.
Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe
and grandsons visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Connolly,
Sebringville.
Miss Linda Scherbarth, little
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Scherbarth, has been confined
to Stratford Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Brill, of Pres-
ton, visited with their son, Rev.
Harold Brill, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Don McLaughlin
and Dale, of Kincardine, with
William Diegel on Sunday.
''Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leon-
hardt and Dale, of near St.
Marys, with Mr. and Mrs. Her-
man Leonhardt on Sunday. .-
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mogk
quietly observed their 25th wed-
ding anniversary on Tuesday.
Mrs. Roy Huehnegaidec, of
Stratford, with Mrs, Rosina
Miller.
BERT NIOSI, a top name
in Canadian big band music,
is among those heard on the
Tuesday evening CBC radio
network program, Canada's
Big Bands. Others featured
are Ellis McLintock, Art Mor-
row, Dave Pepper and Dave
Robbins.
.J
that vital ink in each
of your friendships
Choose from the BI66EST most
BEAUTIFUL and VARIED display of
Christmas Cards we have
shown in many a year.
YOU'LL LIKE TME
7 fi
Featured
IN THE
NATIONAL LINE
1 --
TAM 1$Q AXPOSITOft, $46P0M, « 2li,
DON`" MISS. THIS GREAT -34 .'
Men's Ready -To -Wear"
'Pure W��Itiis
REGULAR .,
49.50
59.50
65.00 — ON SALE AT
Fifty-nine suits taken from our regular stock of 4940 to
65.00 sellers, but have been sold down to one -of -a -kind that we
mustclear out
at this crazy, low price of
$33.00
These are all single breasted new styles
with flapped pockets, centre or side vents
in popular checks, plains and stripes, in
charcoal, olive, brown and blue.
This big special rack of suits are most-
ly regulars, with a few shorts and tails.
Every suit is of pure wool worsted, Get
an extra suit now, while these last at
YPU Meet
The YPU met on the church
with 16 members present. The
worship service was conducted
by Donna Smith, assisted by
Ruth Ritchie, June Higginboth-
am and Mary Helen Buchanan.
A study was made of the right
and wrong way to worship in
church and meetings, and the
etiquette of individual worship.
The 1962-63 slate of officers
was elected as fellows: Presi-
dent, Donna Smith; vice-presi-
dent, -Bob Houston; secretary,
Ruth Ritchie; treasurer, Linda
Bryans; pianist, Mary Helen
Buchanan. '
Plans were made for the
Huron YPU to be held in Wal-
ton Church, Oct. 23, It was de-
cided that the regular .YPU
meetings will- be held the first
and third Mondays of each
month. Committees for the No-
vember meetings were appoint-
ed. Lunch Was served by the
committee in charge: Geraldine
Dennis, Donna Smith and Bob
Humphries.
Bible Society •
The Walton Branch of the
Canadian Bible Society will
meet in the Walton United
Church Friday evening, Noy. 22,
at 8:30 p.m. Mr. J. C. Thompson,
district secretary, will address
the meeting and present the
latest film strips on the work
of the society. All interested
persons are encouraged to at-
tend this meeting. -
Family Night
Institute Family Night will be
held Friday evening, Oct. 26, in
the Community Hall when the
executive will be in charge and
all members will assist with the
lunch, which will consist of
sandwiches and tarts. Colored
slides on•Canada will be shown
by Gerald Dressel, of Toronto,
and progressive euchre will be
played.
The course, "143 Pounds of
Meat," held their first meeting
Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Torrance Dundas.
Anyone still interested in tak-
ing the course please notify
Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull or Mrs.'
Torrance Dundas.
A barn on the property of
Mr. Clarence Cole, on the 18th
concession of Grey, was de-
stroyed by fire early last week.
The Grey fire truck was called
to the scene but the fire was
out of control' when it arrived.
Sponsors Court Whist
A SMI LE, OR TWO
The English professor was
trying to convince his class of
the importance of a large vo-
cabulary. "I assure you," he
said, "if you repeat a word ten
or twenty times, it will be yours
forever."
In the back of the room a
cute coed took a deep breath,
closed her eyes and started
whispering, "Bob, Bob, Bob .."
$33.00
SIZES 36 TO 44
Men's New
LAMINATED
TOPCOATS
-FOR FALL
Here's the popular new
topcoat that is warm but
very light in weight, due
to the foam lamination.
Checks predominate in
thesenew shorter length
coats.
SIZES 36 TQ 44
829.so
Great Clearance !
Boys' Regular to $5.95
DRESS , PANTS
These are all pleated style (no
slim continentals), but will make.
excellent school or second pants.
Mostly charcoat, grey, brown and
dark shades. Many with match-
ing belts, that we $1
Q�. Pr.
must clear out at `•�7/
S TE WAR"1' B R 0 S.
MEN'S WEAR
LADIES' WEAR
MARRIED TWENTY-FIVE YEARS,
MR., MRS. E. BOYCE ARE HONORED
Friends and neighbors of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Boyce,
RR 5, Seaforth, gathered Fri-
day night on the occasion of
the couple's 25th wedding an-
niversary. The couple -were
feted at a party at Brodhagen
Community Centre.
A presentation was made 'by
Russell Pringle and Gordon
MacKenzie on behalf of the
group. ,The following address.
was read by Con Eckert:
"Dear Ed. and Mary: Some
years ago, thought a handsome
lad, a companion for me must
be had; so down the road one
starry night, he travelled not far
from his own home light. A
girl he found with rosy cheeks,
with the gentle words she so
Walton Women's Institute
sponsored a card party in the,
Community Hall Friday even-
ing, when each member had the
privilege of inviting two ladies
as guests. Court whist was play-
ed with Mrs. Clifford Ritchie
winning the high prize, and the
low prize went to Mrs. Allen
Campbell. Mrs. Jack Gordon
was winner in a draw for a
luncheon set. , The door prize
was won by Mrs. Eva Dougan;
most buttons on dress, Mrs. Joe
Ryan; most articles in purse,
Mrs. Edna -McDonald, Teeswa-
ter; lucky cup rs. D. A. Rann,
Brussels; gift box, Mrs. Stew-
art Humphries.
Mrs. Clarence Martin and Mrs.
Nelson Marks were in charge of
the cards, and Mrs, Jim Clark
convened the lunch, with Mrs.
George Williamson, Mrs. Ernie
Stevens and Mrs. Jan Van Vliet,
Jr,, assisting.
Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Porter
visited on Sunday with their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Janes Lamont, Lon
don.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith
and Sandra, of London, spent
a few days last week with the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Hackwell,
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Coutts
spent Sunday in Toronto with
their son and daughter-inlaw,
Mr. and Mrs, Earl Coutts,
Mr, and Mrs. E. Moore, Strat-
ford, visited on Sunday with
Mrs. Fred Ennis.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rae, of
Rockcli#fe, Illinois, called at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Smalldon ,one day last week.
often speaks; with smiles and
laughter and lovely looks, and
the knack that makes her the
best of cooks.
So off he went when his work
was done, to call on one nam-
ed Mary Munn; this was the
girl to be his wife, that he
would cherish all his life. And
Mary looked for Edward Boyce
to come for her in his Rolls
Royce; 'twas not the roads with
their many bumps that made
her heart take those • happy
thumps.
'Twas, dashing Ed. and a cer-
tain question that Mary .answer-
ed with no hesitation; so mar-
ried they were in nineteen thir-
ty-seven,,,and,who could ever be
nearer to heaven. They made
their home on concession three,
good neighbors they were to
you and to me; a beautiful home
they accomplished together, a
wonderful business for all kinds
of weather.
' A happier couple you never
did see, and there was Joan in
the family tree; more there
were, but well! oh shucks!—
these new additions were gravel
trucks. And so tonight we
gather here, to join with you in
the best of cheer, your silver
wedding to celebrate, and wish
you all that you do rate. May
your blessings be untold, as the
silver turns to gold; please ac-
cept from us this gift, and we'll
be back for the fiftieth. --Signed
on behalf of !your Friends and
Neighbors.
Every week more people dis-
cover what mighty jobs are ac-
complished by low cost Exposi-
tor Want Ads.
We've had a real good taste of Winter weather this week—a very
good reminder that we are going to get lots of it so get your
BOOT' and RUBBERS now while stock is complete !
PUDDLERS
Every size available from children's size
through women's,. to fit every heel.
$1.98 and $2.98
Men's and Boys'
TOE RUBBERS
and PLAIN OVERS
•$1.98 to $2.98
A Complete and Bigger Stock of
Winter Overshoes and Sno Boots
New Styles — Lower Prices
%.. SHOES FOR THE FAMILY
GET 'EM NOW, TO
BE SURE YOU GET
• WHAT YOU WANT I