HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1937-12-24, Page 5rle
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Kunz
EAFORTH
plow' 7E Js.
Jane Wlthe in„f4,
with Robert” Kant, Joan
II]r
.S stiory- , of "
ihterelit Gaieyory O, t
AI -SO -Tile . arplly In
"BIG BUS'aIN� � •
A :true story:• Of,.f isle. '
Minni 4Y., :Wednesday
Warner Baxter
T, Joan . Bennett. In
"VOGUL8 OR 1988"
Helen Vtnaon . Mlecha Otter
P'
Gime , t'Iwal�e. R nce ComedyI
NEWS ' the new RTOON
r Matinee Monday at 3 p.m.
Coming .- "The Greet Garrlch"
"The Hit Parade"
"Melo dy► Trai1M ..
tr
1 "-
,L,
,art
Northoide Hrlds�,,1.
White Gift Tree
• A white gift thank offering and
kehris'tmas entertainment was held. on
"friday in the school room of North:
.a1de United- Ohureli..under the aus-'
• ,,Picea of the. Alert Mission Reed
The meeting Opened with 'a Christ-
-Inas carol anti prayer by the pastor,
Rev. T. A. Carmichael, followed by a
.proegnaan including a • chorus; recite-
-to, Barbara Ruseell;, recitation, Jack -
,>ie --Weedanark; recitation, Joyce
eStr+on+g; solo, Edna Gallop; recitation,
•..Betty Weedanark; song, .a group of
recitation, Lois Hoggarth;
-4chbrrus; recitation; P. Boh
eely; rocs-
' Cation, Harold Knight; solo, Margaret
',.Pethick; recitation, Lois Finnigan
recitation, Freddie Weedmark; duet,
.Margaret Pethick -and Patricia Bee)i-
.e'1y ; recitation Shirley Warm; recd.:
tation, Marjorie Golding; recitation,.
-Tielete Carmichael, Christmas story,
'.,Miss Fennell; a play; chorus; recite, -
.tion, Jackie Little:, and Harold Kni
•
Pupils Present
Vesper Service
A Christmas vesper service was
Breed for the children of the Sunday
chool,'in the classroom'. of First Pres-
byterian Chinch - on Sunday. -Peggy
Willis gave a 'recitation and kinder
garten pupils sang. Miss Betty Smith
:mead the story of the advent. After
two carols were sung; Rev. Gordon
Peddle, B.A., of Clinton, spoke to the
children on the 'theme of the Chlrist-
enas season, "The Birth . y[ Christ."
The offering was taken by three of
the senior „pupils, Billy Box, Keith
.Seharpe and Donald MacTavlsh, and
the 18th chapter ea t'Chariyy ,..was.
;.read by ArnoId Stott. The superin-
'atendent esxpee3jsed..Lhe sincere : regret
Rof the Sunday school and church at
:?ire departure •bf the Cutting family;
-ewho are moving to Palmerston- An
Farmers Attention
"COLD WEATHER • FUEL"
•.'F,lrst . ; l?ern$ylvanla. tyoat "
Oyr C¢ -Operative Co. is sending
us.2 Cars" neiit week. Save 'extra
haitidlin+g rad `eitorage charges by.
buyingdirect, filum ears.
' Stove or Mir Size, otfcarts:'
,,,r Partneri!:$12A0 per . ton
'' Delivered in Seat *lb- or
close to town , .$13.00 per ton
*Jo. 1 •Alberta Lump. Coal:
Fanners per ton
Town rDeliveries 1....$10.80 per ton
First Class. Hamilton Coke:
Farmers $11.20 per ton
• Town'Dediveries• $12.00 per ton
ALL PRICES CASH
THE SEAFORTH FARMERS' CLUB
Phone 336 . J. H. Scott, Secretary
3653-2
For
ijristm as
A
Rogers
OR
Majestic
Rad•
io!
• Beautifully design-
ed Models that will
please the whole fam-
ily.
Prices range from
$64150
Battery Models from
$54.50 4t,
W: c. Barber
PI.ONE 101 . , SEAroF rrH
Authorized
ilogersollajestie Dealer
i!6
"rN
1937
S. C. L
MNI
BOOK
ow On Sale 1
41
-mg,.
Available at Seaforth Stores, :Each 25c.
Or by mail from the Seeretary A.Y,McLean, each 35c
.;ter •
Xmas ExamExamination Results
Are Announced A at Collegiate
:The Yellowing are tile:resulto of the ler 50, .T..Wilbere 50.
erm examinations at the Seaforth Passed in foe -R. Smile, 54, K, South -
Collegiate Institute; gate 53, A. Keys 50, B. Hodgert 49,
(ea, . -- • 1 •Grade -tk•'-A E, -.Case 49, R. Dolinnaage 48, J. O'Neill
HGgbest pupal -Winifred R well, 44,
s8 qlv= . • Passed in •' 5- 4, -:Southgate 46, K.
Passed in 12 eubjects-W Russell Cutting -41.-
86, L,Wright 75; ;.T. Mr1,1e • 74 D. Gal- • Absent . for, sure or mote esam&-A.:
lop 74, M: -'Dune - 73, It, Wilson ' 71, Bell • 54, K: ,Forbes 50, C. _ Joh.ngtone
A. Poster 70, B. Matthews 69, H. An- 49, J. McSpadden 53, M. Messenger
dersou .67. 23, J: Patrick 46, M. Rintoul 52, K.
,a'" Passed' ft 11 subjects -A: Watson Thompson 53,
70, W. Ross 66, M. Sclater 65, E. Riv- • - Form 1I'
ers 63.0 ,j -Highest pupil--Jas:.Broadfoot 77%a.
Pa� - 16-M.+Stewart 66, H. Passed ie..9 subjects -J. Broaddoot
IC ton •66, A. Mi .Gavin 61, R. 77, T. McIver 73, C. Holmes • 72, H.
Carnochan " 59 d' Mofflait . 71, D,•-Regier 71, E. Eckert 64.
Passed in 91-G. Broome 57, M. Alit- Passed in &-C. Kellar 63, M. Law-
cheson •• 57, I. McKellar 56; S. Arm- son 57. .
strong 56, H. Devereaux 55, T. Del- ' Passed itt 7-1.1. Earle,: 61, G. Robin -
mage 54- . 1- ' I:1 son 57, A. Archibald 55. r
'a Passed 'in 88--4•D. Taman 52. i. Passed in B --B. MacLeod 55, B.
. Passed is 'le -M. Wenn 54, A. W a Best 55, 0, Earle 55, B. Pryce 55, 1..
tete 50, M. Swan 50,, A. Townsend i2.. Edler 48. .
Passed in 6=--P: Townsend 54, ti.i. Passed in 5-L. McGaviu'' 58; F.'
Devereaux 46. i Phillips 52, P. Bannon 49, S. Wigg.
Passed in 4r=11ii. Wood' 44, - 42.
Absent fort one or more 'subjectsa.- Passed in 4-/-E. Ainsborough 50, M.
G. Hawkins 64, M. Fortune 61, a M. McDaid 43. •
Hudson 60, R. Appleby 55, R. McIver Passed in 3-D. Bolton 51, •
54, R. McNairn, 46. Absent fdr one or more ---P. Ross
Grade IX B 68, D. Scott 65, F. Elgie 62, B. Bul-
•
Highest pupil -Lorne Ibbotson 77 lard 52, L Stewart 50, E. McIver 50.
:Passed in 12 subjects -L. Ibbo�tspo - Form'.I1.1
77, J. Jamieson 75, R. Box 70, S: Highest pupil - ALnva Lawrence
Habkirk 70, B. Wright 67, R. lou 70%. '
67. < Passed in 9.. subjects ---A. Lawrence
Passed in 11;--F. Devereaux 66, - J. 70, E. Dale 65, C. Doimage 65, R, Joynt-
Smith 64, F: Casson 62, G. Barry 62,, 62. .
P. Nigh 61.." r Passed in 8--T. Forbes 63, W. Mc -
Passed in, 16-11. Dolg 62, M. Nott Millan 61, B., Manley 61.,
60, T. Kalse80, G. • Westcott 57., Passed in 7-M, Watson 68, G.
',Passed inti .91-N. McMillan 59, J. El-; Keys 57, r. Golding, 55. • .
liott 54, 1 '' • . , : -.. Passed in 6-F. Matth!e s: ' 63, C.
Passed In''&- S. Kerr : 50, C. • Matey Whitmore 62, E. Sundercock 59. J.
' Passed in Te -J. Sproule 53, + L. Mil--� : Passed in5-1L. Nott 60, M. Ibbot-
son -51, Z. Dunlop 45.
Passed in 4---G. Finnigan 51, T. Mc-
Iver 47, H. Free 46, G. Houston 44, M.
O'Neil 40.
Absent for one or more? -D. Stew-
art 47; D. Grieve 44.
Form IV
Highest pupileaaldrie Eckert 71%.
Passed in 9-A. Eckert 71, D. Mac
Tavish 68.
Passed in 8-H. Chamberlain 67, A.
Sproule 61, H. Earle -55.
Passed in 7-E. Wallace -60, R. Shin -
en 59.
Passed in (i -'-E. Meseeniger 57, U.
Cutting 47.
Passed in 5-A. 'GVigg 59, M. South-
gate, 52, D. Gemmell 48.
Passed in 4-J. Dorsey 51, J. An,-
demon 48, O. MacTavish 48.
Parcel Post.. Limit Passed in 2-H. 'Cikdh 41.
Is Raised to 25 lbs. Highest prrpilF Mills' 82%..
Passed is 10 subjects -J. Mills 82.
Passed in 9-J. McDonald 76. •
The weelght ilinit for parcel post Passed in' :-R. Smith 55.
hag;. Be` ib
enereased .from 15 wends Passed in6-J. O'Connor 57, .'. J.
up to 25 pounds, ,aeearddng to an an- Drover 55, L • Anderson 54.
nouncement made by the Post Office' Pass'ed'in 5-M. McIver 50, V. Stor-
Departm:ent late Friday, and neer ey b8. •
rates covering th xtra weights have Pas sed in 4-1). Drover 77, J. Dev-
been established • ereaux 70, E. Smith 60, A. Scott 54,
Postmaster C. P. Sills immediately M. Keating 51, V. Bell 46.
notified householders served from the Passed in 3-F. Stewart 50, H.
Seaforth post office in order that they Jamieson 47.
Might take adtvantage of the Change Passed in 2--+R. Rennie 47, R.
in their Christ nasi -mailing. Stewart 46, M. Wigg 47.
j • Passed in 1-M. Johnstone 51.
_The mark given after each name is
atppropriate• 'hymn was .sung by Joan.
McMaster, Lois- Wright and •,-Helen
Smith, accompanied • by Mrs, W. A.
Wright. The white giftac - brought by
the children to be pent.to.other.-needy
little ones were deposited in a'•decoa
ated basket iw charge of '}tarry'• Scott
and Stewart Wigg.' .
• :The ,hymn, "Silent Night," Was- sung,
as 'es recessional until' the candles
were lighted by Fergus 'Bell, -.L6ie
'Wright, Teethe/ McKellar and Jean
Mills, and car -tied by . the children
were e'xtinguishedl Jahn Mille acted
ad'1vrgdnii4+t.
• a /le average of subjects written. De -
200 Families_ -/
reports have been given to
• each pupil to take home for parent's
Benefit From Car signature. It is the duty of pupils' to
, attend regularly and punctually. Suc-
cess cannot be expected when at -
The following letter was received tendailce is irregular. Teachers cab-
by Mr. E.' C. Boswell, Secretary of not certify that pupils have covered
the committee which forwarded food their courses of .study if they have
to the drought areas of the West: been habitually -absent.
Hepburn, Sask., Dec. 11, 1937.
"Dear Sir: Through Dr. J. W. Hed-
le I was informed that you were
r �ponsible for the carload donated
by the good :people at -Seaforth,
1s. ,thereby acknowledge sante has
been ireeeived in good condition and
was distributed • -by the committee to
.ovtelr 200 familia; which were very
_pleased. to receive some vegetables,
honey and peeserved fruits, canned
gv ods, and even a few clot'hi'ng, as
everything 'mulct be need by some-
one.,
• Therefore we give many thanks to
everyone that .has shared itt this great
help, to some unfortunate that didn't
raise enough for their ,own use.
should ever r come that
If the tame
-we at Hepburn, would u have -a °hence
ur '
to kelp others, no doubt we • shotiid
be will ng to !dro so -
On behalf of the Hepburn distpict
we thank ' all and eve'ryosi a who help-
ed awake it posstibte to have this tar -
load forwarded to us.
Yours sincerely: P. J. Thieeseen,
/harry! Unruh, Sohn.. Wagner, Couumit-
tem. ,
Is Awarded Rhodes
Scholarship
The following is from- The Globe
and 'Mail of a recent date:
"University of Toronto and Queen's
University +strafed honors in the
Rhodes Scholarship awards for. 1938,
one stukiett of each being selected, it
was annowmced. Sunday night.
• "Man H. Jarvis, +fiourtB near
dent in philoaopby et Tbronto,- and
G • Malooltm • B i
rv>wn art -
tJr year media
cal student at Queen's, are the Win-
teera. They will go into residence at
Oxford University next October. Both
have had brilliant careers and are
prominent aetndente of their unitversi-
tiee.•
"A Rhodes ,sdholsin hip may be held
for three years, 9lt+h+ongib ./the Major,.
ity
aj r-
ity ipf glidente Selected fort +this• honi-
air Obtain atapldriri silo'+ h :enable
.TS
Arm was organized onthy;`:
'basic principle thatnoit,
couldbesuccessfulunlesseve
one who contacted it she
6enefit.
FOR over thirty-three yearswe
have consistently endeavored
to create and maintain that
benefit by :giving maximum
values at minimum prices:
. •1'
r D 1,4 1,;
TO=DAY our customers run into
thousands and cover a radius j=
of more than twenty mikes.
e tale this opportunity,
:press our appreciation a
y Thank You for this won -
J
•
•fr ' ..
a1
r >7
erful growth in this business
i I 1
•
spirit, of the season and on
ehalf of our entire staff we
--sincerely wish you a _Merry
Christrnas and a New Year of
Health, Happiness Prosperity
,>0•0•-
STEWART
•
them to take a degree flan two years.
They are wogbh approximately $2,000
per year. \
"Alan Jarvis was ,born in Brantford
In 1915, but came rio _Torontee at an
early age, later 'gradeatin s from
Parkdale 'Colleglabe . tie entered Uni-
versity College .in 1934. He has tak-
en en active part in undergraduate
dramatics and the Arts and Crafts
Room and:. has devoted summers to
camp Work. Ile is Chairman of the
University Ant Association's Organiz-
lbg Committee amxl editor -in -thief of
the New TJndergraduate. At Oxford
he plans to read for the degrees of
B.Litt in. •phIL rdir. ,..
Mr. Jarvis is a grandson of the
late Willies& McKay, 'formerly of Sea -
forth;
forth;. a stn of Mrs. E,{ C. Bee, of To-
ronto, and a -cousin oft, rs. J. E. Wil-
lis, -ef 'town. .
SP. 'COLUMBAN
The C. W. L. are holding a social
evening on Deoem+ber 27th, Monday
night..:...
Mr. >rt4 rry McIver +retUrfledl to re-
surne his wites in Ottawa after
,eperrdifli ;"tai "tveelte With Mr. and
M1 a. Wan. McIver. • .
r.Mr:
Joseph Burke returned home
Eraym Seaforth Iloepi'tna after an op-
.eratierl..fgtr app4;wltia.•
A few tram the 7'bh line attended
the school concert given at No. 3
school last Thursday night.
Miss Clara Eckert held a success-
ful school, concert on Tuestven-
ing at No. 4 School.
Grain Suggestions
The Ontario Department of Agri-
culture bas juat completed a careful
survey of the seed situation for the
springs ding of 1938. This survey
indicstes.hat there is now sufficient
oats and barley in the province to
look after the 1938 seed •-requirements
provided, of course, 'that every farm-
er will immediately "have the best cf
his grain cleaned and; set aside for
his seed: Many farmers appear to
think that because their grain this
year IS off color and a little under
standard in weight that it will not
mike suitable seed, but testa already
made show no -
he thisoff-color-
ed and ander-weight grain has been
thoi hly . cleaned/ up tc a 50 per
cent, in same instances, good
seed was secured which gertrinated
as high as 90 'firer cent. If this work
is done now the Cleaned slit grain
can be used far feeds.
With this in view the D'eparttment
heels that 4f Ott e:116 &Abets folio*
mit tome' ankh Pettey there ll be tie
yli
�tl
great shortage of seed next spring.
They will have seed of known var-
iety and origin and will not be oblig-
ed when spring comes to buy un-
known seed, probably at very high
prices lar nice Weedy ungerminated
Peed grain.
Many farmers have of awning mill
of some description, which with a
little -repair and en extra screen or
two will clean grafts. The correct
screens, of course, are important, and
should any farmer be in doubt, the
Department will .be glad to furnish
this information on request. Where
farmers live -within driving and truck -
lug distance of .power cleaning plants
that have . securers and carter disc
machines, it will pay them, to 'hare
their cleaning done at one of these
plants.
What is more important is that the
farmers start now so that the clean-
ing avid germpleating tan :bo done
properly and not leave it until a
string rush develope. Germination
teste are slow and often more than
one test is necessary for iaatisfactory
results.
To make a germination test lir'
your home, put a piece of blottii'tg
paper am a plate with; Nat enough
water to keep it damp. Spread a
definite number of seed, sem' ice. otr
top 64 the blot'et'i paper, and toil*
with an o heeo+ 'pace' Of Wiling in flapet
Put this in a Ittirltf wAiirn tpri , y.
bort room temperature (70 degreese
Farb.), keeping the blotting paper
moist throughout the test. At the endt
of six to ten days, if it is oats, bar-
ley or wheat, count the healthy nue-
mal sprouts (not just everrrohing that
sprouts) and from this Calculate thee
percentage germination.
Should you desire its have thits
germination teat Made by the Domin-
ion Seed Dh Yartm'ent, then it Will Bar
necessary ,to send a, one -pound saris. -
pie of your seed properly labelled, ad-,
dressed to: Dominion, Seed Branch,.
96 Collier Street, P000flto, for tui[
samples lutbiv stern ' Ontat'ja e
froth anti teeltrdlm+g 'Ozr a Io+ • tt�nty+,�+ .
Muekoka ander r?apry Spfl1td ddatticto
for Eastern Onttario ail'the area E
and North of. the above t eattdone4, {
line shouliil be *Mitt:: ell t6
Amp*
ion Seed. AmJboiteon ,
Ottawa.
A mare u -aa° muning
the, street *'bah a pulrtaarl. p
.err him fro'ri)!,`; Cross tiro tend
luel at bewail"Wha
stable, a 'IrO.r'6Gi9t'tri' `?r�' yr-
axing ttY a- fixe.?
"Well, hob, tt , ..
"i was going., ern
Saki thl t`6 w+ha' .':
again, - t4;rii'S -.'*sb
Ike in inrio '�
il.
4s.
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