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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1945-10-26, Page 5Win a Bicycle 1 Tickets on sale at Dalys Garage 10 cents each ty, the Seatob•' U glr Sehoo , (By Amp Shavli!), dell, fang, liere'we are again! Aril -A!Piit there are some nine *aking here s.. hapiln.,g .f9r a successful- year -for everyone, There: bee been quite ; au increase' in our school attendance this year due mostly to the large number of First Ferner, Eyen though there are mare than two girls for every boy, we stili welcome You all, gid. hope you ebjoy theHigh School upe and downs as we in 7H'a,fth have, Re- member, education is one of the din,' est things in the worltl.to 'have, Many people don't get the chancre to con- tinue, and you who have just begun, don't think of dropping after first, second or even third forms. Con- tinue, kids; you won't be sorry! Well, well, "Red Shoes," surely their brilliant color isn't going to wake you fail all over your feet. Or was it an accident that it happened just when the bus pulled up? I do 5X and 3X SHINGLES Electric Fencers Fence Wire, Cedar and Steel Fence Posts, Gates Grass Seed, Seed Corn Garden Seeds Fertilizer, Ceresan a Co -Op FEEDS Chickstarter Pigstarter Growmash Hog Grower Laymash > Sow Ration Hatchmash Dairy Ration WESTERN GRAIN AND CHOP Finns Minerals and Tonics Reduced now, Rex Wheat Germ OiI UNIVERSAL MILKERS and PARTS Seaforth Farmers Co-operative • PHONE 9 Chesterfields a n d Occasional Chairs REPAIRED AND RECOVERED Also Auto Seats and Backs,, Verandah Swings and Steamer Chairs Repaired. Clifford Upholstering 'Co. Stratford Teiephohe 579'' ` For further information apply at t + Box's Furniture. „Store SEAFORTH I :boys eoauing in on the. bias,; Is thqt,' you're way of making an iMpreseion? aF AF lSoreething has been styled to the school this year—yes, a school has, plverYone has bad .the idea that a School bus wouldn't be much fin, Yon can't take your time getting to school; you can't enjoy your bed till 8.15 in the morning, and worst of all, you can't go to tl1 local hangout for. a coke after sch�ol. But do, you think those onthe bus, miss thief No! They make such a dash for that, bus when it comes, that you'd almost think Betty Grable and Dick Haynes were out there to meet them. What goes on in that bus that's so excit- ing? Our talent mornings started some time ago. "Our Lois" started the sea- son 'with a favorite song of the S.H. S., and also of London South, "I Wish I Knew." (Incidentally, kids, the words have a real meaning). The follo**ipg week lovely Pat "Shorty" Bechely led us all in a sing -song. The week later, yours truly recited "En- tertaining Sister's Beau." Last week we had our enchanting Mary Marg- aret, Cleary playing "The Blue Dan- ube." Where can we find some more hidden talent, kids? Let us in on them; you do enjoy talent morning, don't you? Those lucky Hellcats had their party Mast Friday night, and every- one must admit it was a super party. The Atomic Bombs deserve credit for starting off the year with such suc- cess. Let's review the night again: As we walked in the familiar hall, we were greeted by Lois Whitney who took in the admission; then of ter the girls made a dash for the 'mirrors and arranged themselves. They greeted their escorts and ascended to the gym. What did you see first? Why "Hellzapoppin' ", and from then on, nothing was sensible! '1'he music was the best ever, and we can sincerely thank Bud Smith, Butch Beattie and Spike Munn for it. Jean McMaster and Jim Kelley started the evening with a multiplication dance. Then, just as usual, the boys made a .wild dash from the room. Why you do that, boys? Surely the stronger sex isn't getting to 'be afraid of the weaker. Next time, prove to us that you aren't—stick around! The first on the program was a Shakespearean Strip. While Eleanor Weaver read from Shakespeare and Lenore Hab- kirk played "Sleepy Lagoon," Queen - le took off about 10 pounds of clothes. Later we had our lovely Lois Whit- ney^sing "The Merry Widow Waltz," and who was that impudent baby in the balcony that started crying and made. Lois say; "Will someone please shut that baby up!" Dancing con- tinued during the evening, but was gladly interrupted when Marion (Skinny) Mason played the efichant- able "Fantaise Impromtu" by Chopin which truly deserved the applause it received. Punch and doughputs top- ped the evening. Later in the eve- ning we welcomed three of our ex - grads, Don Scott, Miles McMillan and Nev. McMillan, who have been in the Ye t,W'o .; new 49,40/. on tlt.z thio yfor h4;y ars tr TOT Z, ..auk we 'h+�poile i rez>taip wtth 0p for a 1oiag time ',plxey f1,av> Provsd xo us that we: have their full cooperation and. it eltolxld be Mir du* alai pleasuxe to assist theme; eYery way.. _ • Just as Shakespeare's a:tozy of Romeo• and •Julietr'end.ed in a tragedy', sq• rias• our 8,11,S, Ronaeti and 3uliet romance ended thus, (A vidian, Butch, caused this tragedy'). Yes, the wax is over, but our boys are not ,all home. Our Allied coun- tries need to be rebuilt, the people in foreign r gn lands 'need theclothing and food which they have long been 'without. This cannot be given to them if the people in Canada do not buy bonds. We, in school, who do not earn enough for bonds, can'help in our own way by 'b'uying War Sav- ings Stamps. So, come on kids! Buy those stamps and help the world get back on its feet again. Yes, butter, sugar and meat are rationed, but since • when are dances rationed? Poor "Shorty," it's too bad "Red" gave you such a. tough ration card. Maybe the Coupons will soon run out. Glee Glitters '' The Glee Club is continuing this year. An operetta is being planned by Miss Turnbull and Miss Savauge and requires, full co-operation from everyone, including you boys. It will be a wonderful success, so let's put our hand to the wheel and back Miss Turnbull. Well, it's nice to see that a Fifth Former is helping a First Former to get around, leaving the fuzz from her angora. sweater on him is one way to leave a permanent trademark. My! My! Question of -the Week Whose name was "Sherry" writing when he 'should have been doing his geometry? (She's a tall blonde in Third!) Sayings of the Week . "If I had a know'd ya would'a wanta went, I woulda came and took ya. How'd ya come? Did ya drove up?" "Laugh! 1 thought I'd die. Die? I thought they'd bury me. ,Bury me? I thought they'd cover me with dirt. Cover me with dirt? I thought they'd tickle me: Tickle me? I thought I'd laugh. Laugh? I thought Id die, .etc!" Cavan Church (Continued from Page 1) worship in December, just four months after the organization of the congregation, and dedicated on De- cember 28th by Prof. Caven, of Knot, after whom the church was named, The present brick building was con- structed during the pastorate of Rev. D. Carswell in 1907, the cornerstone of which was laid in September, with dedication services on January 12th, 1908, by Prof. Robertson, of Knox College. The pastors who .have ministered to this congregation during the past 70 years are as follows: Rev. T. G. Thompson; 1875 to; 1876; Rev. Peter TO ALL HOG /PRODUCERS IN HURON COUNTY HOG MARKETING SCHEME UNDER .CONSIDERATION • is • dot �/ A proposed Hog �I Marketing Scheme l For Ontario, under the Farm Products Control Act, has been submitted to the Farm Products Control Board by the Ontario Hog Producers Association. Before the Board will consider recom- mending the scheme, it must be satisfied that a fair' representation of the Hog Producers are in favour of its adoption: In order to obtain the recorded views of the Producers, a vote by ballot is being taken on the question "ARE YOU IN FAVOUR OF THE PROPOSED ONTARIO, HOG PRODUCERS MARKETING SCHEME BEING BROUGHT INTO FORCE iN ONTARIO?" �r��y Only Hog Producers wt,o """ ny %/ ��\ are registered for the pur- i ri 1i..l pose with their own County l�� Agricultural Representative ,3` will be entitled to vote on i( the scheme. All •Hog Pro- ' ducers are therefore urged to register at once by mail or in person at their County Agricufiural Rep- sentative's office in order to be eligible to vote. When registering by mail, please Iorward n,.me, address and'township. ry4/ A PUBLIC MCEm!Cs Will he held ai BELGRAVE Monday, November 12th HENSALL Tuesday, November 13th At this meeting the scheme will be explained fully and . questions answered. Ballots will be supplied at the meeting to producers who have registered, so that they may vote then. Registra- tions will be accepted at the meeting and also for ten days after it. All producers who are registered will receive ballots, either at the Agricultural Represent- ative's office, at the meeting or by mail. Copies of the proposed scheme may be secured at the 45i- • 5 - • cultural Representative's office or at the public meeting. All ballots mast be returned to the Agricultural Repre• sentative before December 8, 1945. • • Any Ballots, received 'after that date will not be recorded. . " ALL Hb,Gi- PRODUCERS ARE URGENTLY REtUESTED TO REGISTER, TO ATTEND THE MEETING IN THEIR.AREA -- AND TO VOTEI Vri .�i e)k aerldo d ? � �y�•' � 4. ttzrlrflA';sa,�Ii:yfly4f eveltiodr'. 4aff pAir �•,•r f irk!°Jf,�h! 1th tiL, pi aeryed 40 .4 tfd 44P, 4 ,Yutgo ! 1), PP;,," Rey, lig en veerq'e0i' libeo�i�a!l'I�y goin. G;g 49t$tg;r to liallnvf,d ilk o-; Nui:row, wan.. 'Craw,,' ikhR,. luiniatered i`pu for .r , yegrs, rel rr ing from the acttive lla} 1ati7 is 1941, Paasefl to his reward pp,' :Ta)luary 5tli of this year. The Rrelsent pastor, the Rev. W, J. Patten, was *ducted ,.on July 4, 1941, now having a$fived over four years. Of these1;4rr .Carswell, Rev. John Smitji Rev Wt `''. Smith and Rev. G, E. Morrow are still liv- ing, The members of the first Session were: Mr. Jame Haien, Mr. Daniel Campbell and Mr. Robert. Calder,,; Those of the present Session are: Mr. Calvin Rifles , Mr. W.' Dodds, Mr. Robert 1V1pFarlane, Mr. W. Somerville and . Mr. Oliver Anderson. The Sunday School was organized the same year, as the congregation, and has given continued service ever -since. Mr. Andrew Gov'tenliack was the first superintendent, Serving for 25 years, until his death. in 1899. Mr. Thomas Dodds, the next superintend- ent, served until his retirement in March, 1944, a tdrm of 45 years. At present the superintendent is Mr. William, Dodds, with Mr. Earl Hawley as assistant. No record is available. of the early Board of Managers. Mr. Austin Dol - mage is chairman of the present Board of Stewards. In September, 1900, a Woman's Organization, known as the Ladies' Society of Christian Workers, was formed,• with Mrs. Mus- grove as president. One of the orig- inal members of this soeiety is still living, in the person of Mrs. J. M. Govenlock, of .Seaforth. -The oldest living president is Mrs. John Mc- Clure, of Winthrop, now in her 83rd year. In 1915 this organization became an' associate of the W.M.S. with Mrs. Robert Archibald as president, and in 1919 became an Auxiliary of the W. M. S. and has continued as such ev- er since, at present with Mrs. R. Mc- Farlane as president of the W.M.S. and Ladies' Aid Societies. The first Young People's 'organiza- tion was formed in 1905, as a Guild, with Mr. Robert Beattie as president. In 1916 it was reorganized as a Young People's Society with Mr. Hiram Blanchard as president. The first Mission Band was organ- ized in April, 1931, with the present leader, Mrs. Wm. Dodds, ,in charge. In 1925, this congregation voted it- self into the United Church of Can- ada, and on October 4th of that year celebrated its fiftieth anniversary, with Principal Gandier, of Knox Col- lege, as guest speaker, and Rev. J. A. Ferguson as pastor. The congrega- tion also observed its diamond jubilee in 1935 during the pastorate of Rev. G. E. Morrow, with Principal David- son, of Emmanuel College, in charge of the services. As we review the past devotion and achievements of these worthy pio- neers, both ministers and people, may We who strive to carry on today re- alize to us the torch hasbeen;"ethrown, be it ours to hold it 'high a;%d press On toward the mark, to the h,1gh call- ing of Jesus Christ. The committee, having ,received many letters in reply to thesreds of invitations sent out, has eif.liu- pressed with the many expressions of pleasure at having . been associated with this congregation, and have promised their prayerful support • of its work for the future. The Sunday -services, both morn- ing and evening, conducted by Rev. W. A. Beecroft, radio speaker, and pastor of Wingham, were a fitting climax with which to close the book of seventy years of service and devo- tion' in the work of Him whom • we strive to serve. We have alseady started writing history on a clean new page. May we, officers and members alike, en- 4eavor to keep it so, and attain to higher ideals and a deeper devotion o f those worthy pioneers, who, is the past, strove to put the work of Christ and His Kingdom in this por- tion of His vineyard first. Former 'Dublin • (Continued from Page 1) Feeney and other relatives; LAC. Al- bert 'Donnelly; Vancouver, B.C.,, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Don- nelly; Mrs. Leo .McKay, Detroit, with 'her father, Fred Eckert; Cpl. John •Dillon, R.C.A.F., Toronto, and Miss Geralditryyee Dillon, St. Mary's Hospital., Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dillon; Mrs. M. J. O'Rourke, Joseph O'Rourke, Mrs. James Donnelly' and two children, Detroit, with Jas. Burns and Miss Katherine Burns; Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Detroit, with Mrs. James Doyle; Mrs. James Van Horne and daughter, Betty, Lansing, Mich., Mrs. Herbert Weston, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Strubb, Miss Margaret Strubb, Mrs. L. St. John, Williard Strubb, all of Kitchener; Patrick Burns, Detroit, John .McDaid, Hamilton, and John Burns, Seaforth. all attending the funeral of Charles McDaid on Mon- day; Gus Denomme, Windsor,. with Mrs, Denomme • and Mr. an Mrs. Thomas O'Rourke; Mr. and s. A. Forster in Markdale; Mr, an Mrs. Joseph Carpenter, Mrs. D. McCon- nell, James Shea and George E. Hol land in London; Mr. and Mrs. John Meagher and sons, John and Phouse, and daughter Phousine, it9' London; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Nhgle have moved into the residence of Fred Eckert. VARNA One Cent Sale—Next Wed., Oct. Oct. 31; Thurs., No. lst; Fri:, Nov. 2nd; Sat., Nov. 3rd. At Keating's Pharmacy. Seaforth, Ont. Phone 28. Mr, Harold Elliott has returned af- ter spending the summer in the northern mining district. On Tuesdayand Wednesday, Oct. 30th and 31st, 'Mrs. I. Moastfp'5 gen- eral store, Varna, will be cliibel for stocktaking. On November 161. 7ltir. C. Brown, the new merchant, 'Will be open for business. Miss McClinchc?y. of Parkhill, has returnedto her, home after Spending a fortniglit with her aunt, WS, ,Wm. Hart: as Mrs, M. Reid has spent to past week with Mr, and Jars B'ar'ft ell of Goderich. i{. it Free Parade bfcbooi ire . �c l 1 1 �r en , DRAWING For $300 in VALUABLE PRIZES On Display at Tasty Grill. Tickets 15c . 2 for .25c Bob Cook and Coni, ,consisting of Dancers, tan and Singer.' On a Well Elevated r Stages;, Entire proceeds for Lions Welfare Work GAMES • BINGO • HORSE RACE - • BIRD_ CAGE • RING -THE -MONEY • FOWL BOOTHS REFRESHMENT BOOTH AND ALL YOUR FAVORITE GAMES ome and Have a Good NigIit's Fun Kiddies'Door Prizes Special Prizes will be donated' to Children with Lucky Tickets. ANCEIn Ca�rdno's Hall' Starting at 10.30 EXCELLENT MUSIC dmission 10c Children free Sunday visitors: Mr. and Mrs. A. Austin- and little son, of Londesboro,' at the home of Mrs. Austin and son, Russell; Mr. and Mrs. A. Seeley, of Clinton, called on the former's sis- ter, Mrs. Austin; Mrs. Annie Mc. Naughton, of London, wi'h her sis- ter, Mrs. Rathwell; Miss Florence of Seaforth, at the parental home. Mr. Aldington is prepared to do custom work every day in the week, except Wednesday. Hold Confirmation Service Confirmation service was held in St. John's Anglican Church on Sun- day, Oct. 14th. There were eleven .candidates presented by the Rector, Rev'. R. C. Holmes. From Trinity Church, Bayfield, Mrs. R. C. Holmes, Miss Betty Herd, Melvin A. Sturgeon and Lloyd Scotchmer; la St. John's Church, Varna, Miss Mona Reid, Mary Elizabeth Beatty, George Murray Beatty and Norman Ellwood Smith, and three candidates from St. James' Church, Middleton. • BLAKE Miss Mary Ann Johnston was vis- ited by relatives from Northern On- tario for a few clays. Blake church will observe its regu- lar communion service on the com- ing Sunday, Oct. 28th, at 2.3'0 p.m. ELIMVILLE We extend sympathy to Mr. W. Elford in the death of his mother, also to Mrs. John Herdman in the death of her, father, Mr. Henry Squire. ° Quite• a number attended Thames Road anniversary services last Sun- day. Next Sunday anniversary ser- vices will be held here at 11 a.m. and 7 30 p.m. Mr. Allen Johns had the misfor- tune to break'some bones in his hand while combining at Mr. Percy Pass- more's last Friday. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Ford and Gor- don, and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dickey and daughters were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Newman Baker, near Wellburn. BRUCEFIELD One Cent Sale—Next. week, Wed. Oct. 3]; Thurs., No. 1st; Fri., Nov. 2nd; Sat., Nov. 3rd. At Ks ating's Pharmacy, Seaforth, Ont. Phone 28. Miss Grace Croznon, of Buffalo, spent last week with her cousin, Mrs. W. H. Dalrymple, and Mr. Dalrymple. Mr. and, Mrs. George Snider are visiting in Toronto. Mrs. W. Timms and son, of Strat- ford, visited Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Wheeler on Tuesday. Mr. J. K. Cornish spent a couple of days in Toronto. Miss Ellen Scott, of London, spent the week -end with relatives here. Mrs. C. Halstead a.nd son, of Strat- ford, spent a few days with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. T, H. Wheeler. Rev, 'Mr. Atkinson spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Murray At• kinaoa in I1amilton. Mrs. 1ylary McKenzie is visiting ,her son and daughter-inlaw, Mr. and lurg. R. McKenzie. Mr. and Mrs. Irvine, of Wingham, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. B. McKay. Miss Margaret Henry, of London, spent the week -end at her ,home. here. USBORNE Council Meets The municipal council of Usborne Township met in regular .session in the Township Hall on Saturday, Oct. 13th, at 1 p.m. All of the members were present with the exception of Councillor William Ellerington, ab- sent in We'tern Canada. Minutes Of. the regular. meeting of Sept. ,10th were adopted on motion by Council- lors Duncan and Tuckey. Correspond- ence: Department of Highways, ac- knowledgment of receipt of applica- tion for interim subsidy on road ex- penditure to date in thre amount 'of $7,225.82; Mr. R. O. Staples" state- ment that the provincial grant to the several schools in Lraborne amounts to $9,078; Regional Wood Fuel Offi- cer for Ontario; Department of Muni- tions and Supply; listing saw mills having slab wood for sale and sug- gesting that the municipality get quo- tations and' freight rates and submit the same to the wood fuel officer and that the Department will subsidize purchase .of same. Moved by Fisher - and Duncan: That the Clerk write to the Harburn Lumber Company of Haliburton County and also determine the freight tate to Exeter a.nd to sub- mit the resulting costs t� the Depart- nient for subsidy quotation and then report to the next meeting of council. Carried. From the Municipal World, suggesting that we secure election supplies and dor tags for 1946 at this time to prevent disappointment dur- ing the rush season. On motion by - Tuckey and Duncan, the Clerk was instructed to secure the election sup- plies and 350 dog tags. On motion by Fisher and Duncan, the following resolution was passed: That Engin- eer S. W. Archibald be reinstated aS draitge engineer for the Municipal- ity of Usborne Township• under the Ditches and 'Watercourses Act• this appointment to supersede all others. Moved by Fisher and Tuckey: That 5,000 feet of snow fence at 8 cents and 400 steel posts at 444 cents be purchased from Mr. Ira Jackson. Car- ried, Moved by Tuckey and Fisher: That a municipal wreath be provided for the memorial unveilings at Huron - dale on Sufida.y. Nov. llth. Carried. per pound. r. Owing to the fact that gravelling in the township for;1945 is .being car--- ried on late in the fall, after comple- tion of the tax roll, it was moved by Tuckey and Fiahey,.tllatall futnre-ae- ccunts receivable by the township be cash with straight 5 per cent added to accounts unpaid by Dec. 15, 1945. Car- ried. The Clerk reported 'that 'the survey on municipal drainage, peti- tioned for, it now under way and that reports may be anticipated at not too distant a date. The following township bylaws, were read three times each and pass- ed as follows: Bylaw No. 8, 1945,.con-, firming the revised assessment for 1945 as $2,614,350, passed on motion. by Duncan and Fisher: Bylaw No. 9, 1945, fixing rates and levies for taxa- tion on the 1945 tax roll, passed ort., motion by Tuckey and Duncan. By- law No. 10, 1945. providing 'tor wid- ening the narrow road and acquiring the necessary land. passed on motion by Fisher and Duncan. Bylaw No. 4-A, 1945, providing for an additional 13.000 to complete the nedessary cost of maintenance on the roads and bridges in tsborne Township in the year 1945, passed on motion by Fish- er and Tuckey. The Treasurer re- ported receipts for the current month amounting to $3.116.10. Bills and ac- counts were passed as follows: Roads and bridges, $645.97; other expendi- tures, $511.25. The date of the next council meeting was set for Satur- day, Nov. 10th. at 1 o'clock p.m. Council then adjourned.—A. W. Mor- gan, Clerk. MAXIMUM SELLING PRICES . OF ROOT VEGETABLES Maximum retail selling prices for root vegetables for the Western On- tario region are as follows: Carrots, washed. 4c per lb, unwashed 3c per ib.; cabbage, ordinary 4c per lb.. lbs. for llc; cabbage, red or savoy, 6c per lb., 3 lbs. for 17c: parsnips, washed 70' per lb., unwashed, 7c per lb.; turnip's, yellow or rutabagas, washed or waxed, 4c per lb., unwash- ed or unix-axed 3c per lb.: turnips, white. washed or waxed 6c per Ib., unwashed or unwaxed 5c per Ib.; beets, washed, 4c per lb,. unwashed 40 per Ib. These prices are based on purchas- es from wholesales who have charg- ed ceiling prices. The prices listed are for No. 1 grade; lower than No. 1 grade the price allowed is t/4c less Dead and Disabled Animals .REMOVED PROMPTLY PHONE COLLECT: CEAFORTH 15 EXETER 235 DARLING AND CO. OV CANADA., LTD. (.Essential War Industry) Itm .tt