HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1946-11-29, Page 52
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This Week At the/ .Seaforth lifigh School
(By I4Ile Shaw)
, ; Think it'e here, Or knit a teaser?
•The egeWs, ,of Conine: Gosh! If it
-downer soon sow pretty hard, 'we're
goingto have to ,etart singing, "1;m•
Dreaming of a White Ohristraaa."
Just 27 more days till Christmas, lads,
and only 23 more shopping days.
Golly, Moses!
* .*
.•••-
The Bridge Bugs met! Yes, last
14hursday the kids interested' in play-
ing bridge as a school activity, met,
after four to get organize. The
elub's name was decided on, "Club
13" (heeattse of the 13 cards in, a
bridge hand). Jima Kelley was elect-
ed president; yours truly, vice-presi-
dent, . and Mary Boswell, secretary.
Fes Were decided upon as a starter
.to get carols and necessities for the
club. :Anyone who is interested •in,the
game, whether they know how to play
or flet, are invited to joie right away:
se that they can learn and so we can.
all know- how, to play by the first of
then-yeer: --Cmon,"kids; -let'e taake-it"
a h,pwling success—you won't be eon -
ay! •
• Duel ie the sun?' No, It was snow-
ing at the time, I believe. Then •could
it have been "Duel it the class -room?"
Yes, it was. Don't ask me what it
was over, .'cus, nobody ever knows
whether Bud and Doris really mean
it os are only kidding: Both liadossl-
ers in hand on this tragic day that.
they charged back and forth to each
other, desperately trying toend the
fight with a final touch. • Don't knoW
what "happened, but the duel was nev-
er finished, so as yet neither. Bud's
nor Doris's strength is determined the
better.'" Next time, kids, ,how- about
real swords; that would be more ex-
citing, don't you 'think?
Well, Jackie boy, can't you sit still
en your chair, or did you: dlust tall
through? Really, mY dear, you; must
watch your. diet! With the lumber
and labor shortage, we can't afford
to weaken them—harder times might
come. Ah, Jack, I was only kidding;
that must have been a painful bruise"
you received when the ehair flew
froth underneath you. It is a mystery
how it disappeared so neatly, but
then there could be some solution—
think you could figure it out, I4ow-
ard?
* * *
Our talent mornings are getting
more interesting every week. Last
week was exeeptionally good, because
Bob Knight sang and "played, his gtli-
tar. That was swell, Bob, and we
marvellee even more -at your ability
when we, were told ou have never
taken a lesson. ART can say is: Gee,
that's wonderful!
• It happens once in a life time, and
now you've had your chance, Butch,
itni not likely happen again—or, at
least, as easily„ As Butch paused for
a short breath away from his studies,
he glanced Out the window and saw
a wounded duck or goose (1, wouldn't
know—they all look alike to me).
With permissiou from the teacher,
Butch darted from the room and out
to the campus after the goose (??).
He chased the bird all over before he
finally caught it, and triumphantly
marched back to the school, -preudly
•
15
SHOP EARLY
Phone 218 '
Seaforth
add anti -freeze.
DRIVE IN TODAY AND
BE PREPARED!
'haw To Proper Grades of
, Winter_ Lubricants
Have Us Check the
COOLING SYSTEM . BATTERY
IGNITION CARBURETOR
Get a Filling of Dependable
SUPER-PYRO ANTI -FREEZE
Remember! It Costs No More At
SEAFORTH MOTORS
PHONE 141 — SEAFORTH-
Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Sales & Service
440 V:44.0,1-04ZPI
Aroi?„1 you i,4,01* 0-104'14 3P.
the big: tor!,
* •
• E,very yredneeday after fotir neW
means Bridge, Thie week bigturns
out was enetturagiffg,, 'With so Many
eager fanS, w anesgOlug to have at
swell dub. This week four tables of
ear players learned the Main rule
Of bridge. It was pretty hdrd to get
on to the Method of bidding, 014 with
more practise, you'll "all •bet experts
(almost). By the WrCY, don't forget.
to get those feeeiu tp Mary Boswell.
I guess there won't be a meeting next
week—you can*guess, why. But don't
forget in a couple' of , Weeks!
* * *
They'll be sorry; tney snould know
better than want to be up against
Seatorth High in 'a basketball game.
I'm referring to Palinereton, of
course, the •guest. team of Friday eve-
ning at the' 4chool. Real entertain-
ment is Planned and a big evening is
going to be made out of it.
* *
Well, they're just abut here. Next
week! Gosh, and it just seems like
yesterday that we atarted, back to
school, and now these exeme. Jane --
ern don't the thoughts just 'make you
quiver? Remember the goose -eggs
you got last year? Just try k to beat
them by one this year; only put the
one in front of it, and make it 400.
"Bonne chance," kids!
Huilett, Blyth
Masons Hold
Joint Installation
Officers and , members of Hullett
and Blyth Masonic Lodges:met in the
Biyth Lodge rooms on Monday Eight
for the annual joint installation cere-
monies which rotate between the two
lodges year about. A splendid attend -
anon representative of Hullett, Blyth
and Morning Star Lodge, Carlow, was
present and. a most profitable .and en-
joyable evening was spent. -*
Following the •installation services,
during which time Wor. Bro. Joseph
R. Shaddick and Wor. Bro. W, G. Mc -
Nall were installed to head their re-
spective, lodges for the ensuing twelve
months, Wor. pro.Shaddiek assumed
estate?' of the 'meeting and called on
many of the distinguished guests for
a few brief remarks, ainong them be-
ing 'Rt. Wor. Bro. Ralph D. Munroe,
of Morning Star Lodge, Rt. Wor. Bro.
Jsmes isleilans, Hullett. Lodge„ and
several of the visiting Past Masters.
Itt. Wor. Bro. R. D. Philp, of Blyth
Lenge,' and Wor: Bro. William Mot-
sitt also, spoke, among many others,
for Binh Lodge. Wor. Bro. Robert
J. Newcombe, the retiring secreta' -y..
L.'s° was called on, as was his succes-
sor, Wor, Bro. •Harold Phillips. The -
installation 'ceremonies were in charge
of Rt. Wor. Bro. Neilans, of,Hullen.
13th incoming Masters gave brief
addresses, thanking the members for
their support in electing them to their
office, ,and pledging their best for
their respective lodges uring the en-
suing year
Following is the list of officers for
Hullett Lodge: W.M., Wor. Bro. J.
Shaddick; LP.M., Wor. Bro. Har
old Snell; SsW..„, Bro. William. Dale;
J.W., Bro. John W. Armstrong; Treas.
Bro. Thomas Millar; Secs Rt. Wor.
Bro. J. Nealans; Chaplain, Wor. Bro.
George McVittie; D. of C., Very Wor.
Bro. W. D. Wells; S.D., Bro. Hardld
Adams; J.D.,' Wor. Bro. Wm. Leiper;
I.G., Wor. Bro, Oliver Anderson;
Tyler,.-Bro. Fred Gibbs; S.S., Bro.
William Caldwell; J,S., BronJames W.
McCool; auditors, Wor. Bro. George
McVittie, Bre, John Fingland.
Officers_ for Blyth Lodge: LP.M.,
WorBro. W. H, Merritt; W.M.; Wor.
Bro.' W. G. McNeil; S.W.. Bro„ John
A. Cowan; J.W., Bro. Harold T. VOds
sten: Treas., Wor. Bro. .3. H. R. 'El-
liontnt Sees Wor. Bro, J. H. Phillips;
Chaplain, V. Wor. Bro. Gordon El-
liott; D. of C. Rt. Woe, Bro. IS, D.
Philp; S.D., 'Bro. Borden. Cook: ,J.D.,
Bro. Stuart Durward; S,S., Bro. Gots
non Augustine; J.S., Bro. Frank Tyre -
men; I.G„ Bro.. Harvey McCallum;
Tylere•BrIY.J". S Chellew ;• Examining
-Board, Wor. Bros, K. Whitmore, Geo.
C Bi -own and W. H. Morritt; audi-
tors, Rt. Wor. Bre, R. 'D. Philp and.
Bro. Stuart Durward.
-
BLYTH
77," -77777.7,77,7
• 4.1.04,51.1.4,..,...amigamo.,..m.o.two,,,,,,,memowv,
•
Mr. Johns -Palen -and Mr, Mervin Gov -
ter returned last Week -end after
spending over two. months assisting
with the Western .harvest.
Mr. W. I. McCall; Mrs. McCall; •Mej-
or A. L. Thomson, Mrs. Theropeen
and Miss Smith, of Cliatham, spent a
few. hours with Mrs.. Wm. Gibson last
Thursday evelning. Mr. McCall is•Mrs.
Gibson's brother., r ,
Mr. Dick Leggett left recently for
Fort William where he will he em-
ployed for the winter at bush work.
Mrs. Clarence' Kelly- and little soh,
Douglas, spent a week with her
mother, Mrs. W. Morrie, at Anther,
also visiting her •brother, Mr. Ray
Morris, and Mrs. Morris, at London.
Mr. L. Poplestone. of London, spent
Sunday with Mrs. S. A. 'Poplestone.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Cecil Otte, of Seaforth,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Mills on Sunday. Mr. Oke is a
nephew of Mr. Mills.
Mrs. John Heffron left on Tuesday
for Toronto to attend the funeral of
her couSin, Rev. Monsignor Treacy, of
St. •Cecelia's Church, West Toronto,
the funeral taking place Wednesday'
morning.
Mr, Stuart Durward is attending the:
Dairymen's Convention at Niagara
Falls this week, in company with a
delegation of dairymen from Gode-
rich,
Mr. and Mrsk James Hay, 'of Eg-
mendeille,eare •vi•siting •with Mr. anti
Mrs, Duncan McCallura. Mr. and Mtn.
Robert Hoover, or Brussels, also spent
a few days last week with their daugh-
ter., Mrs. McCallum, and Mr. McCan
lum.
Mrs. Robert McGee is a
visitor this week.
While out for a stroll en Sunday,
Miss" Josephine ' Woodcock, came
aeress a big grejr snake, whtbh ap
peared very lively. Setaethieg untie -
nal for this time of year.
Mrs. J. Ellis, of Listowel, has been
visiting her seister, Mrs. Orifflii, of
•
Toronto
4--
remendQus
Reductions
On Girls'
FUR
TRIMMED
COATS
Reg. to
11.75 for
•
Reg. to
18.75 f9r
95
11
, • (1"*",'''•
Set
For .ChriStnitii Giving
The great Christmas Store lo -ready
with the biggeSt'display of Neclicike#
we've ,had in manY'a year:
This seasOn's range includes Sieviss
and EOglish Silks that have been' Off
the market for softie seafitift.
Gay Checks, Paisleis, Stripes, Dots,
Flowers and modern patterns anirneW
hand paints.
Nylon ties are also available.
$ 1
PRICED:
FOR HIM -
Hand sewn Deerskin Gloves in. natural
3
-• shade only. A distinctive gift sugges-
tion
4 •
Satin Webbing All -Elastic Braces. Ex-
• elusively styled. .All popular p l a i n
shades •
- Beaver, Lamb, fur back Gloves'in Brown
shade only. All wool lined. Cape skin.
pains
Pineapple stitch pure wool Gloves, vnth
• leather palm for warmth and service
•
Men's Beaver Lamb Caps, with heavy
• quilted lining. A cold weather essen-
tial 5
There's hundreds of other Gift items in this
- Great Store for Men!
31 COATS GO ON SALE RIGHT
AT THE PEAK OF,THE,
SEASON!
Size range in the lot from 6
years to 14. Clever little styles
in popular Mouton trim.
' These Coats come in a wide
assortment of , shades, including
Blue, Wine, Brovyn, Green and
Rust.
You'll, have to hurry for this tin.
usual sale offer!
6.95 and
9.95
Wingham. who bas been ill for the
pnat'two weeks, She called on friends
In Blyth before returning to Listowel.
Mr. and Mrs. George Potter and Mr,
and Mrs. Clifford Yeo, of' Sarnia, spent
the week -end with. Mr. and Mrs,' Al-
bert Nesbitt.
Mrs. Mice Fawcett returned home
on Monday evening after attending
the funeral of her niece, Mrs. James
Vincent, at Clinton. , Mrs. • Vincent
passed away Friday and the funeral
wasS'•helci on Monday.
Mrs. Ross Best, of Cayuga, spent
the week -end with Ernest and MAY
Parker.
Ration Coupon Due Dates
Coupons now valid are sugar -pre-
serves Si to S35. butter B29 to B33
and meat M56 to M61'.
&you need.
, .0 •
WE CAN
SUPPLY, ANY
STYLE
CARBON LEAF
CARBON BACK
BEFORE PLACING:
YOUR ORDER PHONE.
US FOR PRICES
Look
for
'The
Maple
Leaf
The
01.
ke.
I
QUESTIONS
AND ANSWERS
Q.—How many coupons roost. be
given for eanned .sausages? •
' A.—The value of canned,' sausage
was recently changed froth fonintols-
ens per 14-ouece, tins, to five tokdus
for two 14 -ounce tins .or two tokens
for one 12 -ounce •
• * * *
Q.—I am Itfing' to bby "a grocery,
business. and I understand I. cannot
take over the ration documents with-
out notifying the Ration Administra-
tion. Is tfilsneorrect?
,
A.—Yes. Any change in the owner-
ship of a business which deals iii
rationed foods roust be reported im-
mediately to the local branch of. the'
Kation Administration. Quota docu.
ments, and ration coupon 'bank ac-
counts cannot be transferred frord
one qupta user to another, nor can
stocks of rationed goods be transfer-
red withoUt, authority of the' Ration
Administration. •
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Seaforth : Ontario
(..
* * *
Q.—Why is it that butchers seldom
have any suet for sale?
A.—Regulations; require that meat
be defatted before' it is sold to the
retail dealer. This fat is• used for
the production of eseetitial goods
among them soap. That is the rea-
son why suet is seldom aveilabie
butcher shops.
* *
Q.—When do the next group of ra-
tion coupons expire?
A. --On * December 31 all sugar -pre-
serves coupons Si to S25, meat coll-
eens M56 to 1t163, butter B29 to 1331
and all evaporated milk coupons bear-
ing the beater design will expire.
* * *
R.—Are there any price regulatiOns
governing the sale of used hand -op-
erated cream separators?
A.—No. Used farm Machinery 15
not under price regulations,
CANADA'S
HEALTH
tuberculosis
Jialf a century agO 2(10 out ,of. every
100,000 Canadians died of tuberculos-
is. Tetley the tolinhas been crit to 47.7
11.11(1 there is hOpe for an even greater
decline,
Those charged with leading .the
fight ,,against this killer of mankind
nredit their achievement to • concerted
effort and full appreciation of 'the
menace 'facing the,m. They believe
that we will see conquest of tuber-
culosis in otfr''' generation. The work
has been inspired by scientific inquiry
which leci to discovery that TB can
be cured and oven elimirtated entire-
ly as a threat to humanity. •
• Vital Statistics
Canada was the , first "country to
adopt scientific methods of compiling
and utilizing vital statiaties. A na-
tional vital statistics system was es-
tOblishet1 in 1920,
Under this system registration of
births, deaths and marriages, through
facilities of the provincial goverre
ments, became compulsory. The de-
velopment of the Vital Statistics
branch or the Dominion Bureau of
Statistics exemplified the co-operative
spirit in which provincial and federal
goverhments have kept pace with the
changing statistical picture, in order
to assess the health and welfare sta-
tus of the people, and to ascertain
where to- -strive-Jnr imirroventent.
Noise and Vibration
Noise, one of the many disadvantag-
es"of complex onoclera life, is reeog-
niteci as a social evil, Centralization
of traffic and incrustry in urban areas
has so intensified destructive effects
of noise and vibration, as to consti-
tute these .conditions as major health
engineering Problems,
Itt appreciation of this—threat to
health, the Public Health Engineering
Division of the Department of Nation
al Health and Welfare, OttalNito, bu
WINTER DRIVING
IS HARD ON A CAR
HAVE Oteit CAR
wail -twit°
BEFORE SNOW FALLS
/BRAKES
4/ELECTRICAt,
./LUBRICANTS
4/STEERING
4/ANTI-FREEZE
4/ BODY
4/ ENGINE
FORD & MONARCH.
PARTS & SERVICE
1.
F. D
SEAFORTH