HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1945-09-13, Page 2MIDDLE SCHOOL RESULTS I HEMSAI 1
OF SEAFORTH HIGH SCHOO
The following are the Midd
School results for the Seaforth Hi
School (75-100 marks represents 1
class honors; 66-74 marks, 2nd ela
honor's; 60-65 marks, 3rd class ho
ors; 50750, credit):
Donna Baynes, Eng. Comp;
Eng, Lit. c. Mod. Hist.3, Alg..
Georin. c, Chem. 2, Lat, A. c, La
Comp. c, Patricia Bechely, Alg.
Geom; 2, Physics 2, Berea Blanc
ard. Eng. Comp. c, Eng, Lit. c, 3Io
Hint. 3, Alg. c, Geom. 3, Chem,
Edith Blanchard, A. Hist. 2,;No
Hist, 2, Physics 3. Walter oswe
A. Hist, 2, Mod. Hist, 2, Physics
Dori Ferguson Eng. Comp. 3,
Eng. Lit. 3, Mod, Hist. 1, Alg. 1,
Geom. 1, Lat. A. 2, Lat. Comp. 2,
Fr. A. 2, Fr. Comp. 2.
Lenore Habkirk, Eng. Comp. 1,
Eng. Lit. 1, Mod. Hist. 1. Alg. 2,
Geom. 1, Chem, 2, Lat. a 2, Lat
Comp. 2,Fr, A. 2, Fr, Comp, 2.
Harold Knight, A. Hist, 2, M.
Hist, 2, Physics, 2.
Shirley Love, Eng, Conip. 2, Eng.
Lit. 2, Mod. Hist, 2, Alg. 1, Geom,
2. Chem. 2. Lat. A. 2, Lat. Comp.
Fr. A. s, Fr. Comp. c.
Theresa Maloney, A. Hist, 3, Mod,
Hist. :3,Physics c. Alice McIver,A. His. Mod. Hist. 3. Jean Mc-
Measter, A. hist, 2, Mod. Hist. 2,
Physics c Edward .Milliken. En
g.
Comp. np. '1 Ing, Lit. ?, Mod, Hist. 3,
Alg. c, Geom. 2. Chem. c, Fr. A. 3,
Fr. Comp. Donald Munn, Eng.
Comp. 2.Eng. Lit. 2, Mod, Hist. 1,
Alt,. e. Geom. 2, Chem. c, Lat. A. c,
Lat. Comp e, Fr, A. c, Fr. Comp. c,
i+ax' net Russell, Eng, Comp, 1,
Eng. Lit, 1, Mod. Hist. 1, Alg. 1, It
Geoe!. 1. Chem, 1. Lat. A. 1, Lat, `
Co,:'p. 1. Fr, A. 1, Fr. Comp. 1. i
Mary Ryan, A. Hist. 1, 35. Hist. 1,
Physics 2.
L l Regular Meeting' of the Village
Council held in the Council Chain.
lo ber with all members present except
gh Councillor Hyde. Minutes of prey -
ems meeting read. T. Kyle reported
SS as having ordered the cups for the
Hall. Correspondence read and filed.
Bills and accounts.: A. W. Kerslake,
C expenses V J Day, $38.00; G. M.
C Case, teaming 7.80; 'J, Pfaff. labour,
7.80; R. Todd, labour, 3,20; Ray Mc -
1 Arthur, labours' 1.80; T. Kyle, sal-
h- any, 73.80; W.Allan, trucking, 11,-
d 60; J, A. Paterson, 138,70; 0, 13.
3 Hess, 70.50; Hydro Com. Hydro
d Hall, 9,50; Provincial Treas. Insulin,
11 1.7.1. Total 36.1 24. Kerslake and
. Fink: That we charge the School
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
oard 390,00 Hydro -Commission
$20.00, and the Library Board 35.00
as their share of the auditing' ex-
penses,
.Mohr and Kerslake: That we set
the tali rate as follows; village rate
1(i.'2:5, County 6. School 10. Library
.75, or a total rate of '33 mills less.
the one mill provincial subsidy, mak-
ing a total taxable rate of 32. mills.
Fink and_Kerslake: That the Clerk
be instructed to add the following
charges to the Collector's roll, C.
McEwen Est. 2.00, A. IL Campbell
0, Mrs. W, Hyde 1.00. Bowling
Green 2.00, D.- W. :Foss 2.50 for
cuttiug weeds.
.11r. and Ills. Orr and spent the weekend holidaying at
Dresden; Windsor and Dertoit,
Sir, and Mrs. Kenneth .Manns of.
Toronto, visited over the holiday -
with the 1'ormer's mother, Mrs, T.
Manns.
The September' meeting• of the
'email- Women's Institute will be
eld at the home o1' Mrs. John is, I
tilci wen, on Sept. 12, at 0:30 p.m,
n the forst of a Pot -Luck supper.
he roll call is to be answered. by 1
antes of "Famous Canadian Wo -
ten." There is to- be a special col-
etion taken for the navy league to
elp fill ditty bags for the sailors,
embers; please bring dishes and
lverware sufficient for yourself
nd guest.
Mr. and ,airs. Geo. Gould of Tor_
nto, Miss Olive Walker, R.N. of
Ibany Hospital, New York and Mr.
onald Walker of Toronto spent the
liday weekend- with their parents,
r. and Mrs. Geo. Walker,
Mr, and Mrs. John Farquhar and
reharn have moved into the dwell -
g they purchased from Mrs. Ann
eery.
Mrs. Ann Berry, who has been a
sident of the village for 40 years
s taken up residence in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Drysdale re-
rned home on Saturday from a
month's trip in Western Canada..
Rev, and Mrs. Ferguson, Rodney
and Judith of Wiarton moved into
the Presbyterian Manse, here on
Tuesday.- Rev.- Ferguson will be
inducted into the Charge of Cannel
Presbyterian Church on Friday even-
ing Sept. 7th at 8. p.m. Every trent-
ber and adherent of the cong'r•egag-
tion are cordially invited•to attend
this Induction Service which will be
followed by a reception in the
schoolroom of the church.
'White Gladioli, Palms and ferns
formed the setting in St. Luke's in -
the -Garden, Byron, when Aldythe
3lyrta, daughter of -Mrs. Margaret
Eaerette, Springbank Drive, and the
late Robert Eaerette, formerly of
Henson, was united in marriage to
Frederick Hancock, son of Mrs.Louisa Hancock and the late Chas.
Hancock, Toronto,- Rev. J. H. Slimon,
of Adlelaide St, Baptist Church, of-
icated at the wedding. Stafford
Chu cher played the organ through
ut the ceremony and accompanied
he soloist, Mrs, Clifford Puther•-
ough who sang "Through The
ears." The bride given in marriage
y her mother; wore a gown of white
moire tal•fette with a veil of French
lusion extending beyond the train.
he carried a buoquet of Killarney
ores and gladioli. Mrs. E. L. Borger
f Detroit, sister of the bride, was
atron of honor wearing a floor
nngth gown of dusty rose jersey and
et. Her matching shoulder -length
eil Was caught to her head in
ff! a
e and she carried a colonial
net of Talisman roses. The jun-
ridesmaid, Miss Berkley Childs
oronto, cousin of the bride, was
dive in a heavenly blue taffetta-
. She carried a nosegay of But -
roses.
e groom was attended by his
er Leonard Hancock of Toron-
he ushers were D."F. Borger of
us, Mich., brother-in-law of the
and Jack Booth of Toronto,
er-in-law of the groom,
lowing the ceremony a recep
$vas held in the Piccadilly. Room
bbleston Inn, 4ssisting the
room in receiving the guests
the bride's mother wearing a
riding style dress of navy blue sheer
and corsage of Bettertin;e roses,
and the grootn's mother dressed in
pearl grey crepe with corsage of.
pink Delight tones, Later Mr. and
Mrs Frederick Hancock left by
motor for Northern Ontario For
travelling,: the bride wore a cinnamon
dressmaker suit with dark brown ac-•
cessories and corsage of Johanna
Hill roses. On their return they will
n
Ronald Savaage, A. Hist. e, M. r
Hist. c. Physic's r, June Shaw, Eng, le
Comp. c, Eng. Lit. e, M. Hist. c, Alg, It
c, Geom. c, Chem. c. Lat. A. c, Lat. 1
Comp. it. Fr. A. c. Fr. Comp. c. Del-
bort Smith, A. Hist. 1, 3I. Hast. 1, 1
Physics 1. Donald South, A. Hist. 2, {
3i. Hist. 2, Physics 2. o
Victor Walden, A. Hist, 3, M.
Hist. :3. Physics c. Archie Watt, D
Physics c. Eleanor Weaver, Eng, 1i0
Comp. it. Eng. Lit. c. M. Hist, c,
Alg. e. Geom. c, Chem. c, Fr. A. C, !
Fr. Comp, c, Fred Weedmark,
Hist, 2 35. Hist. 2, Physics 3-. Gor-
don
Wilson, A. Hist. c, M. Hist, c,
Physics c. re
TRIPODS USED FOR ha
HARVESTING HAY to
A drive through the rich farming!
lands of the Ottawa Valley is inter
estitrg because the district has much
in common with Huron county, lror
one thing. the farmers think there is
no better place on earth --other places'
may be es good, but none better. The
deep abiding pride in their farms is
illustrated by the story of the aged!
marc who, upon learning he had only
a few more hours to lire, got up out
of his sick bell, dressed himself and
walked clear around the boundaries,
of his two hundred acres, and having
said goodbye to the land upon he had
lived s.n long, sat down on a bench in
the orchard. content to await the enc.
A lot of alfalfa is grown around
1''nrlrroke and Renfrew, and the
novel method of harvesting and stor
ing this crop attracts the attention of
visitors. Different fields show tate pro-,
t'e ui its various stages, Your !In-
sir t is aroused by the sight of
dozen • of little wooden tripods made f
frons saplings, dotting some fields,
while in other' fields there are dozens o
of neat little stacks of lay about t
eight or ten feet high. Evidently eacdt b
stack is built over a tripod, the ad-' y
vantage being that air can circulate b
underneath the pile. 13nak rakes are
used considerably for harvesting the fl
crop. also air apparatus like a hay S
loader.
A pleasant drive is experienced on r
the newly -paved highway which winds nn
among the many little lakes north le
from Lindsay, throughthroughMinden and
Coboconk, then east oat a smooth n
gravel road which cuts across thew ru
southern part of Algonquin Park.
buoq
MORE TRUCKS AVAILABLE for b
Farmers of Huron County, who aof
t T
were unable to secure a military frtra
ock
type truck, at the sale in London, terfly
will have another chance during
September, at sales in Chatham, Th
September 13th, Guelph, September broth
18th and Markham on the 20th, to. T
Any farmer buying one of these 1 Ramal
trucks must have a certificate from bride
the County Secretary of the Feder- broth
ation of Agriculture. He must agree ' Fol
to keep the vehicle for at least three tion
months and pay spot cash. Personal of Co
cheques will not be accepted, unless brideg
!narked by your bank.wore
TUCKERSMITH
Mr. John. C. Doig of Detroit Mich.,
visited ovith his mother and sister
Miss Janet, over the weekend.
Master Donnie, Jack and Miss
Elaine Bell, children of Mr, and
Mrs, Win. J. F. Bell returned home
after spending a very pleasant va-
cation with relatives near Exeter,
•
DEAD AND DISABLED ANIMALS
REMOVED PROMPTLY
PHONE COLLECT--SEAFORTH 15, EXETEII 235
DARLING & CO. OF CANADA, LTD.
(Essential War Industry)
Nimammoge...
A,NimALs ' SDI ABLED
Quickly removed in clean, sanitary trucks. Phone collect
219 MITCHELL
WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED
reside in Toronto.
Mr. Wm, Cook of London spent
the weekend With his mother, Mrs.
Catharine Devlin,
STA FFA
The Staffa Women's -Institute ,net
et the home of Mrs, D. Cline.Six;
teen were present; The president,
Miss E. Davis, was in the chair'. The,
national anthem opened the meeting.
after which the Lord's Prayer was
recited. The motto was "Isn't it 'bet-.
ter to wear out than rust out?"
Roll call was answered by harming a
weed and how to destroy it, The eec-
reterytreasurer, Mrs. Lorne Hodge;
read the minutes and treasurer's
report, It was agreed to hold a quilt-
ing in Staffa hall early in October
and quilts are to be sent overseas.
The next meeting is to be held at
Mrs. Leslie Butson's on; Sept. 27 due
to the Mitchell Fall Fain. The topic
was on Agriculture, Tobacco Raising
and our .Industries, on Mr. Patrick
the Potter et Woodstock, taken by
Mrs, Leslie Butson. A reading was
given by Mrs. O'Brien, "A Pond on
Every Farm." followed by current
events by Miss Helen Pringle. The
national anthem brought the meet-
ing to a close.
THURSDAY SEPT. 13, 1945
Cowboy: ''What kind of "a saddle
do you want—one with a horn or
without,"
Dude: "Without, I guess, -There
doesn't seem to be much traffic on
these prairies,"
Character may be revealed
you sit up in the grandstand. Bat rt
can only be developed as you come
down and play the game.
The Understanding Heart
that brings new hope to shattered lives
• To the girl or young woman beguiled by the lures of city life, The
Salvation Army offers protection and encouragement.
In its Receiving Homes, Maternity Homes, and Children's Homes,
mothers and babes receive a compassionate welcome and experienced
care,.
To men, women or children victimized by weak-
ness or misfortune, the understanding heart of
The Army brings new hope and opportunity.
The Salvation Army needs your help. Give
generously when your canvasser calls.
LOCAL CHAIRMAN
MR. FRED S. SAVAUGE
'4,'tDO R.
ME A fAVOURI
"GIVE ME SIX—THEY'RE
MIGHTY HARD TO GET!"
"NOW THE WAR'S OVER,
EVERYgODYfOR
HSELF
ISAY."
nI KNOW Y°t" NOT
su1'POSE , TC , toTo
JUST THIS
usLIP ME A
eGIWLE of SHIRT5
gROTHEEr
.IHAVE
SOME UNDER
THE COUNTER?••
N'T You GOT
"NEVER MINA
THE PRICE.
pmANYTHINGJ.
.orvrewevevor
Let's not deceive ourselves by the belief that the danger is over --dust b� auset
And let's remember that inflation is always followed byhe war is won:
businesses, mortgage foreclosures and unemployment. deflation with its misery of bankrupt
WE HAD IT BEFORE *-
no low•
0. •'' 1920' THE U ST
QQ-,C° +.4�. BURS,
PRICES
00. •���• ��4SLUMPED
{��G •''UNEMPLOYMENT •,
6V•+� FOLLOWED
��.�0 1918 1922 1
• — LETSNOTHANE/TAcA,N
it's your job and your savings that are at stake.
The danger of inflation, with its black shadow—deflation,---velli remain as
long as goods are scarce and insufficient to meet demands. That may
6 months, 12 months, 18 months. Only time will tell. As quick)
unnecessary, they are dro be
After near) 6 Peed. Y as controls are
Y years of war, industry cannot switch over to normal production
of civilian goods by a snap of the fingers. Reconversion takes time. The
whole
system of raw materials,1 abor and production hos to be re -geared,
In the meantime, Price ceilings, * *
for every one of us. ic 8 rationing and other controls ore the safe
Se/hy It's everybody's responsibility to helpgook.
m Keep on watching your buying. ' make chemo work.
Keep on saving your mo y Don't rush to bay scarce goods;
certificates, hey, Put It Into Victory bonds and War Savings
Keep on supporting wage and price controls, and rationing.
Keep on fighting: inflation and Its black shadow.., deflation.
Thtt advertisement la issued by
the Government of Canada fo amphad,e the importance of ',reconfirm a further !woos. le the tosf of ltvina now and deflation and unemployment later,