The Huron Expositor, 1945-05-11, Page 5S
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}�•4 The µ studeri 1,
gs' ' e
as `t pieal F'^ 1.
a 1 c1 hiss ,t e lbration ; ltt044
qeQ# }1 "4whei4f amen pf pewee Were
• 3FC1410404 fast* and' 1tlriously4`')'
'bop 413Cidth
ed ;at i7'ielor . oink` 3�
a?rnounced, spell, se they Prepared)'
take 'a aholiday. ' At'nu m op Monday,
Soveivteen;oys paraded UP, arid down
• In. free of "aleh,00l, ehouling. . "We
'mixt 494'1100471" 'E'he remaining `stttY
delfts lined -• up at'the windo'v' an,
grudgiugvad 1 ration; then„reluetamtl;y.
s• ettled 4o" ' to work when. the,;1ast
bell rang It, waist only ka;' pretense
at work, (however, 'anti whoa. Mr. p'ox
announced that, 1/.41. Day would not
• be proclal>n,ed 19iitO .Tuesday, an
auddille, sigh. book the ..seho01, At
three °Week the eirew Sounded, the
bells( rang and without further adieu
-the students picked up 'their books
and ran for Main 'Street. Various
atiid'ent activities resulted such as rid-
ing around intrucks, burning effigies
and •generally making a ,racket. On
the . other hand,. the students were
well representedin the churches and
3n the V -E day parade. 4
Cadet Dance and pasketball Game
Friday night, ".May 4th, was a big
-night up at the good' old:S.H,S. Cad-
ets wearing smart, immaculate uni-
forms, Ahiny bete:fe and -big smiles,
•danced with 'girls in their Sunday
beat, weaving a •striking pattern of.
youth and, music. Before the dance
the boys. -displayed their physical'
ability by defeating the ex -grads in
a hard-won basketball game. The
line-ups were as follows:
ExGrads—Centre, Hildebrand; right
-wing, Ellwood; lest wing, Love; right
guard, McIver; left ,guard, Strong;
(sub,; Ryan.
High 'School—Centre, Watt; right
wing, Ryan; left wing, Beattie; right
gaard, Mil -liken; left guard, Watt;
_;subs., Stephenson, McKay, Knight,
Stewart, Wilson, Henderson, Munn,
. Munn.
The 'final score was . 23-22 for the
school team. The gallery was pack-
ed to overflowing and a few cheerers
:had box seats on the gym platform.
The game was divided into four
-+quarters, each quarter ending with a
close score: At the end- of the third
•quarter the score was 15-15. Every
.student was tense; the opposing team
might win yet, but;Allan Ryan saved
the day by scoring the last basket
-which brought the score to 23-22. Af-
iter the game the fairer -sex were com-
pelled to dance together or stand chat-
tering. in Iittle huddles until the team
and 'the remaining male element de -
aided to honour them with their pres-
-pence. ' Grand Marches and Paul
Jones, much enjoyed by the students,
were main features of the program:
A new treat was in store for - the
dancers. A Wurlitzer was installed
.ancTreontinuously plugged ,with. dimes
,and nickels all evening. At intermis-
sion delicioi4is hot dogs and chocolate!
milk were served•from a booth at the
Home Economics...roona Towards thethe,
evening's, end the lights went out,
,+causing a ,,slight diaturbaxiee, No ob..
3eci nes "vv`e"YFr' rai'aerd:" bf the students
and the teachers saved the evening by
appearing with candles"and any other
.available light -s. hts. The evening ended
with the suing of "God Save the
King,' heartily sung, but a trifle off-
key since the usual pianists left earl-
ier in the evening.
a
Friday's guest on talent morning
'was none .other than our own .Don-
ald Calla Spike, alias Foot) Munn.
Donald isa favourite at-•alL..the 'parr-
-ties for his boogie-woogie tunes, but
:5X and 3X. SHINGLES
electric. Fencers r- Fence
Wire - • Cedar and Steel
Fence°Posts - Gates
'Grass Seed -. • Seed, Corn
Garden Seeds Fertilizer
Ceresan
CO - OP FEEDS'
+C,hickstarter Pigstarter-
,Growmash Hog Grower
&eyelash Sow Ration
ktiatchmash Dairy Ration
WESTERN GRAIN AND CHOP
Finns' Minerals and Tronics
-Reduced Iron, Rex Wheat Germ 011
Universal Milkers and Parts
S>AFORTH FARMERS
CO-OPERATIVE
PHONE 9 ,.
• • • V loosionoIR
Oh`loaossid
MAKE YOUR NOSYe
INTEL
WAVERLEY
-. QADNA AVL et
cower ST.
RATES
sink:
ft.50-(8.60
Double
52.50 • 87.00
truths FOR
a
■n50*1.
SIGHTSEEING
WITHIN
w*uim9
' DISTANCE
ei. tt. FOWIE L •FiaiiaDiner
P. an
ail, ikafitf, 1x} fill,
ude s, a le 't ib 04%.
• applause was .00 ,army; as
well, tar leres'il dr lir! R1441,00)41 ,
40140were'9' entlaa'ttca21J( �cl'a�p-
ping for 'an shus
nore.
54ticial. Event of the Week,
our famous piano team, Ernie
Clarke and .Marion. Mason, ber$a;fter
called) Heiman- and Goitie, were Seen
roller skating 'Tues gay . evening on
Goderich Street,
Li'i Abner and Daisy Mao, •Holman
and Goltle' are the socialites of the
year.- Socialites LI . Abner Tokum
and Daisy .Mae Seragg were also seen
"about town." •
* '
Question of the Week
When Is Third Form goiirg<<to have
its Literary 'Society meeting?
Parting Thought •
The best reformers the world has
ever seen are those who commence
on themselves'.
• DUBLIN
, • The' Late Mrs„ F. Eckert
With' startling suddenness came
the death of Mrs. Frederick • Eckert;
a highly esteemed resident of Dublin,
at her home on Monday morping-from
p.' heart attack: She had -been. an fail
ing health for 'several months, but
was'able to ^attend• to her. household
duties. Site was formerly. Miss tells,
Keegan, a native of Bayfield, Ont.,
but moved to Hibbert Tdw'nship at
the age .of five years, 'where she re-.
sided until about 20 years ago when
she was married to the ,late Peter
DeCoursey, and lived in rSeaforth 'un-
til her husband died ten years -later.
.About . seven years agogp.sine was mar-
ried to • FrederickE`eitert, who sur-
vives here; also two brothers, Frank
Keegan, .of Bayt'eid, and Pius• Kee-
gan,
eegan, of Bay ,City, Mich. Mrs.aEckert
was a; faitlrfiil member of St. Pat-
rick's Church, Dublin, of the Altar
Society and the League of the Sar;
red Heart. The funeral took place at
St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, on Wed
nesday morning with interment in St.
Patrick's .cemetery.
Funeral of the Late J. Dillon
A large crowd of neighbors ' -and
friends assembled to pay final tribute
at the funeral of John James Dil
len, at St. Patrick's -Church, Dublin
-Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes sang Requiem High
Maas and •officiatedeat the grave obse
quiea. Thb .pallbearers Were James
Delaney, Leo Krauskopf,
O'Rourke, William • Plana
`Smith and Frank Burris* _,
doff; ifr a tut; X., „, ;. »
:down in•• lth •nddown i #;Ones
to •
cold an of er ailme .. •.
It is' high time for a build; !IR thx
Dr, Chase s NERVE FQotl, ,e
Vitamin, Bi tonic. Iti help to
steady your nerves• -and help you to
sleep ,etter.
It will help you to digest your #414and to regain' energy and vi IC'',
Ask for the new econ-
omy
conomy size bottle of'
.Dr. Chase's
Serve Food
6044.--80ets.
180s-•-$1.50
impemmalommummummuomimme
.j°"DrChasei
NERVE FOOD
i Ch, es
HEAVE POOP �...,.,••-.5.,,'
Goderieh, ' with her, parents,..Mr.. and
Mrs. Tdseph Donnelly; -Miss Mary
McGrath, Reg:N„ London, with - her
parents, Mr. and Mrs: P. J. McGrath;
Miss 'Marion Meagher; London, with
her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. John Meag-
her; Victor Feeney, Kitchener, With
his . parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Martin
Feeney; :Mrs. Kenneth •Etue, Zurich,
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
J. Molyneaux; Mrs. Philip Kenney
and Miss Mary Cenamo attended the
graduation of (Miss Eleanor McGrath,
one sof the group, of 46 student nurse
es of St. Joseph's Hospital, London,
to graduate 'on Tuesday.
A High Mass. ,.of Thanksgiving was
'celebrated at St. .Patrick's Church,
Dublin, en Tuesday, attended by a
capacity congregation.
BLYTH
Thursday evening will live long in
the memory of the people of Blyth as
it was the •Charter Night tor the new-
ly formed Lions; Club of that town:
The banquet• was held in. the Memor-
ial Hall which was artistically decor-
ated in the Lions Club colours of pur-
ple and gold. W. H. French, presi-
dent of the Winghani Lions Club, was
master of.. ceremonies, as the Wing -
ham Club are the sponsors for this:
new. -club, ,
, The-laadies of the Blyth 'Red' Cross
were the efficient caterers and they
.received many compliments, on their
fine effort. • There were close to 200
- Lions and 'their ladies present, 4
As usual the tailtwisters were veiy
busy- and no one could escape with
each club present having their tailr
twisters at work. Ken Edgar, Of
Wroxeter, probably collected more
fines than the' othdrs charging for
head rubs to the bald. Jack Hanna
.paid; plenty.
At the head table were Internation-
al Counsellor •Nets Hill and wife .of
Godericb;.',lteriitionall °Counsellor
George Lavelle,. of Palmerston; N.
Kyle, secretary of the:Blyth club, and
Mrs. Kyle; Don Hodd, president of
the Blyth Club and Mrs. Hodd.; Dis
trict. Secretary Bruce - and Mrs, Mal-
cohn, of Toronto; • ` District Deputy
Governor Lloyd Ediigghoffer of Mit-
chell; Internartional Counsellor ' Bill
Carroll, of Mitchell;' Lions Frank and
Mrs. Bayton, of Blyth; District Dep-
uty Governor Eph, Gray, of Palmer-
ston; Deputy Governor of Di eriet
Al Bill Waterman, of Windsor; Wilt
and Mrs. Preach, of Wingham,
The program consisted, of cemmun-
ity singing under the direction of
Jack McKibbon, or Wingham; vocal
solos, Mrs. W. B. McCool, of Wing
Wham, and Stan Sibtliorpe, of Blyth;
violin selections, Hugh,• Gage, Wing -
ham; Harold Victor Pym, of Wing. -
ham, officiated' at the .piano through-
out. the evening. At. the close of the
Meeting and , while• the hall was be-
ing prepared tor the dance, Bill Gal-
braith, of Wingham,:put on a picture
show • in the auditorium,'
International Counsellor Bill W,ater-
man,- presented the charter of, the
Blyth Club to .Pon Hodd, the presi-
dent. The officers as follows were
installed by Bill Carroll, Nels Hill
and George Lavelle: President, Don'
Hold;; 1st vice-president, Del Philip;..
2nd ivice-president; Frank . Bainton;,
3rd vice-president, Norman Garrett ;
secretary. N. • Kyle; . treasurer, N.
asker; • Lion tamer, Starr Sibthorpe;
tail,,.twister, George McNall; d,irec-
?iEor>3;''(leorgse Radford, Stan Derwood.,
Stan Robinson,' Jack Watagn, '
Clubs represented were; Clinton,
Goderich, Seaforth, Hawick, Mitchell,
Zurich, Palmerston, Wingham, Gifts
were presented to the Blyth Club by
the following ,clubs: Cioderich, ,Code
H
of Ethics; arriston, Objects of
Clubs; Seaforth, secretary's .button;
Clinton, president's 'button; H ick,
gavel; Palmerston, Union Jack; Ar-
thur, American flag; --Mount Forest;
.picture of King George; Mitchell, fine
box; Wingham, gong.
Booster ticket winners were Chair,
Stan Hall, Wingham; toilet set, Clay-
ton Gammage, Winghame card, table;
Jack t1VloKibbon, , Wingham, percola-
tor,.C. Doherty, Blyth; motor oil,
Mrs. E. Bradley, Myth; electric exten-
sion, 13111 Purdue, Clinton; hair tonic,
George Decker, Zurich.
Patrick
n, Gar
numerous
^floral and spiritual offerings were in
evidence, showing the esteem in
which the departed man was held.
Interment took place in St. Patrick's
cemetery, Dublin. Among,, those., at-
tending the ,funeral from a distance
were; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Campbell
and son, John, Mount Carmel; Joseph
Dillon, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Nel-
son Denstedt, Woodstock; Mrs. Ali-
dore Doorinart, Windsor; Miss Mine
Dillon, Mitchell;.. Miss Geraldine Dil-
lon, Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs. Urban
Ayotte, Mount Carmel; Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Ayotte,. Varna; Mrs. Dennis
Dillon, London; Mr. and Mrs. Pat
Longeway, . Stratford, and Mr. and
MrS. Gerald Regier, Zurich.
The executive committee of St?
Patrick's Church sheds held a -social
evening in the parish hall on Friday
night, which was attended by a. ca-
pacity crowd. Cards were played and
niusie for dancing was supplied by
the local Ryan -Delaney -Holland orch=
estra.- An interesting feature of the
evening Was a presentation to A.S.
Edward Rowland., R.C.N.V.R., `who is
at home on a 30 -day furlough. An
adrdess was read by Mrs. A. M. Looby
and the presentation of a wrist watch.
a.nda purse of money wars made by
Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes.
Pupils of the rural schools o4 'ttl
larton and Hibbert Townsllips fres
ented a radia grogram trCin CJCS,
Stratford, on yS)110a ,afterz dotn•
Reeve Wm. A. 'Nei, of l'iillarton, and
Reeve Wm. J. Kay, of Hibbert, pres-
ented short addresses, exhorting their
citizens to,•"Invest ie the Best" in the
Eighth, Victory Loan. Special com-
•mendationi was due to a quartette,
Misses Geraldine Ryan, Patricia Ry-
an, Marie Evh,ns, and Dorothy Kist-
ner, pupils of Dublin continuation
school, also a.'sd1o, "Sluinber Softly,"
by Miss Phyllis Roney, U.S.S. No. 1,
Hibbert and Logan. -
Personals: . Muses Rita Skidmore,
Dorothy Meagher and Anita Schreb-
nar, of St. Joseph's Hospital 'Nursing
staff, London, with Mr. and )lours. P.
3: •McGrath; Mistit Agnes McGrath and
Frank McGra, , Waterloo, with' their
Mother, Mrs. Mary McGrath; IVYis.s
Mary Dorsey, London, , with her
mother, Mrs. Louis Dorsey; Pte.
Lenard Donnelly -returned from overs
seas OIL Saturday and is spending a
furlough With his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Donnelly; Fit. Lieut.
Frank Osborne,, Mt. Jell, Quebec, with
Mr. and Mrs. John Meagher and Mrs.
Osborne; 'Miss Dorothy Donneiiy, of
( i
Dead and Disabled Ani 1.
REMOVED PROMPTLY
PHONE COLLEC4: . SEArQRTH 15 EXEYER 5
DARLING AND CO. OF - CANADA, LTD.
(Ess l ,0 WW''r13dustry)
e A.
We're Getting It
" (pram the Lethbridge Herald)
The Socialists' who fell ui we are
fighting ,for ffreedomaao that we may
set up a socialist idictater, hip in Cain
ada aftet' Stiie War Sendetimes step out
of-oharaetet i nd Object strenuously
that, we are ,being ruled by order -in -
council and that, as a result, we are
milting .a 'Mockery of our democracy.
Well,the Socialists should be tell-
ing pus We're 'getting only a small
taste of the-rogicine they have in
store doi<• ns, 'We're merely, in fact,
,beieg conditioned for what is to
5:F
(Near.:".York
�e(antus
-liberties as ,farta
much, Soelal. S„
ford, 'We want,
barge ng W want's oeial reapona-1-
'edify' in ImehN n agement, - star
bilitY 1Fnt far; Pr Mea,, 4ree commerce
in tree .marketer t'rnti in securities..
We want ntpnaphlies: 4regulated and:
opportunities open for all. We want;
everybody le htiaw's ;(: chance to get
ahead. We wjuit 414 ,,.11#10 without bur-
dening Ware generations with • •too
much debt. We want;.te pay our waY•
as we go. All those things Mr. Tru-
man believes in, as. bis voting record
in Congress testifies,: Being a man
of some substance, ehadaeter and
heft, Mr. Truman probably can' en-
dure all this advise -without falter-
ing or turning aside:. ,aBuh, after all,
he needs, only be Tinsel( a "com-
mon-sense liberal"'—and go ahead
with his job.•
Tel
fin, an
nue eo14404
Oven Macaroni
f cap uncooked macaroni.
3% cups carred (tomatoes
, eup cola -inter
1 eup chopped onion
1 cnp grated, nippy cheese
144, teaspoon 'salt d
Dash of pepper •
Combine all ingredients. Turn in
te a, greased` liana Bake in a moder-
ate oven, 350 degrees.,` for one '11ou.
Six. servings;
Beef Tongue Glaze.
1 teaspoon dry mustard .
3 .tablespoons 'brown sugar
Few Braine cayenne pepper
teaspoon,curry powder
12 tablespoons water
-1 tablespoons vinegar t
4/1/3 cup tomato catsup.
Mi'x'. together the mustard, sugar,
cayenne pepper and scurry powder.
Blend in the water, vinegar and cat-
sup. Pour over cooked tongue.
"4r,
The blI.ckk clot : s that hung over : r Eur
ppe l�aue
the Dawn of Peace has broken upon us
of subjugation by the Nazi hordes has been 'ba
frorri the Earth: ,
Let us rejoice, let us rejoice greatly, but let'US t
with humble and grateful hearts. •
The ;Victory is ours . ... but the coat was paid
young manhood and womanhood of . Canada and her gal- -
lant Allies :. . a terrible price of broken, Mitimeel bodes
and wooden crosses row on row.
At this celebration of Victory we must resolve, to work
for' the principles of Peace, Justice and Charity that war
shall never again rob our youth of the .life and freedom
they deserve.
In Honour of those who gave their All, that we might be '
free, let .us" re -dedicate• ourselves to the task of beating
the last remaining Axis partner, to build a' newworld
order based on co-operation and understanding, to hasten
the day when there shall be "Peace on Earth, Goodwill
to all men." • '
fi
•
it
Stewart Bros.
•
r
pother
011°
To Do Something
For Canada
As loyal Canadians we welcome the 8th . Victory
Loan . . another opportunity to do ' something
more to- ,help our 'country's war effort: • Buy an.
• • extra bond. It is the • "extra" bonds that' help to
Make ' each successive Victory Loan a home _...front
victory. Our money is needed. We- cannot let-,
Canada down.
To Do Something
For Seaforth .. .
We know•that•Canada cannot get the $1,350,000,000
which is the objective of 'this loan unles each com-
munity gets itslocal objective. Let's show your
pride in Seaforth. Do your part to help Seaforth
attain -the $174,000 which is this community's share.
To Do Something • All we are asked to'do is to save our money and lend
it to our country, and when we save .money we do
For Yourself . ° . • ourselves a real benefit, too.
Take advantage of the threefold opportunity
which the 8th Victory Loan offers.
AIfih:G;
r;
7.
SE AFORTR WAR FINANCE COMM T't
Phone 214 • - .,IM
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