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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1947-09-26, Page 5Xrn BEIt 26 This Week At the Seaforth High School ( By Jack Wallace) • Ai, everybody! Yes, Ws the School`. Native, back at the same old stand, slut under new management. And sp,eeaking of management, the n.•ew ode will try .to live up to •the fine reputation that June Shaw establish- ed, last year, when she had charge- of this column. It's been a .busy week -and -a -half at ig.H.S. Our Student •Oouncil was elect- ed;, Boys' and Girls' Athletic .Societies were elected; we s•a* a movie, and on top of that, hours of rugby practice for the boys, and hours and hours of homework for all, We held nominations for the var- •_ sous offices on .the Council on Wed- nesday, .voted on , Thursday after •I'campaigning" in assembly Thursday morning, and then we saw the. "vic- -time" on the stage Tuesdays morn- ing. Here's how our Student Council looks now: President, Gordon Wil- son;, vice-president, Jean Mills; see- retiry, Ron Sills; treasure;', Madieline. Wilson.. We'll put in the form repre- sentatives in next week when we 'know who you ,are for sure. The election speeches, were really something to hear. What a place school would be if all election proiu- ises• were to come true. Among things promised •to come were: ,, •Cokes -at-every desk, elevators, and abolish- ment of teachers. Oh, brother.!.. 'Two other elections were held— Boys' Athletic Soo/lety and !Girls' Ath- letic Society. Here;s, "the people's choice" for these two bodies: - For the, boys—mon Smith came, out presi- dent; Donna Watson is the girls' president; Howard Haekwell was elected. Beyer A.S. secretary, and Mary diargare,t,(("jleary is the Girls' A$. see- rotary. Francis Huisser copped! the treas>lrrer's• chpres for the boye, while Margaret ,Stevens did, the salne for the girls. The "boys' form replcesenta- tives are: grade 9, Rion Rennie; Grade 10, Mert Rackwell; Grade 11, Jim Chapman;Grade 12, Roward. Hackrwell (hint again! p; Grade 13, "'Don Hillis: The, Girls' Forrm Repres- entatives are: 9A, Patsy Brugger; 9B, Lorraine Smith; 10, Joan, Ryan; 11, Phyllis Boyes; 12, Mabel Camp-' e,1Is 13, Peggy Willis. ell, that's that for the elections this year. Wednesday afternoon we took 'an hour off to see the film, "God of Creation," produced' by the Moody In- stitute of Science Division of the Moody Bible Institute. H. L. Harris,' of the Institute, was in charge of the film, Filmed in • tdehnicolor, it was a fascinating exposure of many enyster- les of ,nature that we take,ifor grant- ed. • The 'big HuronCounty Track And" Field Meet pops up October .3, and, our own meet, here in Seaforth about a week before that, depending on the weather. Everybody out to train and, come home with some honor's from Clinton The girls' locker room seems to have been the scene .of lots, of shen anigan§ 'last week, A !bottle of per- fume was going the rounds and sev- eral unnamed girls got soused with We Salute the Winners OFFICIAL PAID ATTENDANCE OF THE SEAFORTH FALL FAIR 348 3 348 3348 FIRST PRIZE FIFTEEN $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ FIFTEEN WINNER ROBERT J. ARCHIBALD 3351 R.R. No. 4, Seaforth. SECOND PRIZE TEN $$$$$$$$$$ TEN WINNER - JAMES KEYS• 3352 • R.R. No. 1; Seaforth.`. (THIRD PRIZE. FIVE FIVE FIVE ' $$$$$ FIVE FIVE $$$$$ FIVE Three Winners, all with the same -guess of 3333 LEONARD STRONG;' R.R. '2, Dublin WILLIS DUNDAS, Walton ROBERT J.' DOIG, Dublin. Our heartiest congratulations to the winners, and our sincere thanks to all our cream patrons for making the 'contest such an interesting one. Sealorth(rearnery Co. Men Wanted STEADY EMPLOYMENT OFFERED - Sherlock - Manning Pianos Urnited " CLINTON, ONTARIO 'Apply to Factory- Superintendent. 4 x211®11 �llfr11111®MIMill MUMESI OMNMi®INWHIM all WS, Highest rice: s Paid. FOR ALL KINDS OF . - POULTRY A Premium is paid on Chickens of two pounds and up ''For additional -•information regarding other prices, PHONE 245, MITCHELL, or apply to Parkdale Poultr . Wholesale Poultry and Eggs. ' ONTARIO MITCHELL limsammalaiimailimmirommommuicumusomminligori some of the "$tiniltawater.' (tido 'poiut in naming tktern; you can Probably . sgtell them anyway! ). "Fick!" was the cry of all tote girls of Gracie 11 when," they returned to their dressing room after P.T. one day this week. The reason Welly there happened to be a. fourdegged monster of .a brilliant green hue hop- ping nonchalantly around the floor— but net for long. Brave Lois gather-. ed all her courage together and with one mighty' blow destroyed the crea- ture, •much to the relief of the girls. What was this; four -legged ernileiMege7 Merely a very young and veryt ugly frog which had come from gopdness knows where, and had lost its.. vd'ay trying to get back again. From that clay.. on Shirley—very carefully—ex- amines her running shoes before put- ting Mena 'on, to be sure there are no more visitors. ,Lois,, deserves a medal for her heroic deed,• don't you agree? * .* Questions of the Week Is it because she is so happy that he was elected President of the Stu- dents' •Council, or does she .always day dream and wall into the wrong classes? Has Joey laryngitis, or is he just shy? • Read on next week, •felkst—we don't know! Did Zeke really- think he 'could get away with' handing in a blank tom position? That's all for now, people! S"ee you next week. Crowd Enjoys (Continued from .Page 1) Dunn, Reg.N., and Mrs,""'Virtu, Leem- ingr Reg.N. Children's Races Girls, 8 years and under, • Kathryn McGregor, Audrey God•kin; 10 years and tinder, Judy Eckert, 'Joan McGre- gor; 12 years and under, Ann Hilde- brandt, Judy, Eckert; 14 years and under, Rita Murray, Judy . -Eckert. • Boys, 8 ,years and under, •Ronnie W.ilfianis, Beverley Boyes; 10 years, and under, Frank Maloney, Leon Mur- ray; 12 years and under, Tom Sloan, Lavergne Godkin; 14 years ,and un- der, Steve Maloney, Ronald Broome. Tug-of-war — 1st, Bosharts; 2nd; Kura) Sea -forth.' A, McGee, Goderic°h, won the open running race, while the green race was won by George Elliott, Walton,. Pony race—.1st, Jack McIlwain; 2nd, Arnold Campbell; 3rd, 'Bobby •Mc- Cowan; 4th,. Billie Hunt. Horse Races, 2:28 -Lee Grattan, (Tom -Yearly, Cred.it,ee)e 2-1-1; Doyle McKinney. (J. Bannerman, Stratford!), 1-2-2; Lola Patch (Scott !Kerr, Sea - forth), 4-3-3;' Daisy Axworthy (Nor- man Lambertus, 'Walkerton), 3-4-4; Simon Legree (J. R. Burns, •Seaforth), 5-5-5; •Teddy Grattan (Leo Johnson, Sea,for•th), 6-6-6. Time: 2:35, 2,32, 2:37. ,Classified Race —, Teddy Chi,lcoot (Len Guy, Seaforth), 1-1-1; May Di- rect (Wm. Cudenore, 'Seaforthl. 2-3-3; Bob' Lockhart (Jake • Broome, Sea - forth);, 2-2; Babe Chilcoot (Bob Kirkby, Walton), 4-4-4. • Time: 2:20, 2:21, 2:23. WALTON ger ,unh, ••• The eightysecond anniversary .of• Duff's United Church 'was' observed Sunday with Rev, Mr. Richardson, of Centennial United Church, London, as the guest speaker. The subject of the morning sermon was "Tlie Call To the World." Tlie choir contributed special music with Mrs. H. Smalld•on taking the solo parts and. Mrs. N, •Reid and Mrs. H, Traviss the duet. "The Work of Moses" was the subject at the -evening service. The choir .sang the anthem, "Come •Unito Me," with Mrs. N. Reid taking the, solo part, •• A trio, Marjory Hackwell, Mrs. H. Traviss and Phyllis Cuthill, sang. The Blyth Male Quartette assisted the choir at both services. The organist, Mrs. H. Brown, accompanied, Personil'ls: Mr. and Mrs. J. S, Buch- anan, ,Stratfo' l,'with W. C. and Mrs. Ha•ckwell; Mrs:. Ken Raer,and Eleanor .with Joseph Hack}yell; Mr, sod Mrs.- Robert rs.Robert Miall, London. with friends here; Miss Ann Ennis, with friends in Toronto; Mrs, H. •Pringle, Toronto, has returned, Burne after attending the Hopson and Davidson wedding. • Mr. Byers, of Dublin, bas.purchas- ed the •Constable house at Leadbury and moved it to his, premises. --Mr. Byers' bore . was ....burned about a month ago. S.S: No. 4, McKillop, won fourth prize in the parade at Seaforth Fall. Fair. - - Mr. and Mrs, Fred, Wilson, of Myr- tle, formerly of" Walton, are visiting friends in. the village. ' CROMARTY Personals:. Mts, Moore, Fenelon Falls, with Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Scott; Mr. and Mrs. Grasser, Kitchener, anal Mr. and Mrs. Webster. Seaforth, with Mr. and 'Mrs. C; Christie; Mrs, Nor- man Park, Mitchell,, and Miss Jean Hamilton, Toronto, with Miss Mary Currie; Mr. 'alto Mr's. Wm, MeKaig and two little daughters 1 ave return- ed to their home in Sudbury; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker with friends in Leamington;, Mr. and Mrs.' Dauid Bruce w-itli Inch. daughters, Mrs, E, T alfonr, Of Windsor, and Mrs. John Jacksou, of Wallaceburg; -Mrs. Ross Houghton and her . infant daughter have r€tnrnerl home; Misd Irene Kemp with Mrs. Houghton, • BRUSSELS Word has been received in Brussels of the death. at -London on" Sun,of Earl R. • Ament, son of Philip Ament of Brussels. He was a resident of 'Washington, D.C. He is survived by his daughter, Nancy Lee Ament, Washington, D.C.; by his. father; by three brothers, William. of Gateway, Scott of Trenton, and Harry of Sioux Lookout; by four ' sisters, Margaret H•a,wkehaw, . Brus•sels; Mrs. J. R. Lynn of Welleerville, Mrs. 'George Dawson, of 'Fort Stanley, ,Mite, W. C. E. Kidd.bf Ileardnnore. The remains rested at his father's honte, where le private ftinet'al servlet *as• held 'Ota Tuesday', Tntei'mctit was in • Brussel'a ee :IA(3''0. . v • , �l EiURQN �'4""a arQ by iottawo observer • The appointment of the President of the 'University of New Brunswick as Minister of Fisheries continues to be the subject df much interesting political discussion in the nation's capital. As ,Sergeaut-at-Arms in the House of Commons• for many years, Milton Gregg, V.C., won the admira- tion of all who knew him; for his broad liberal outlook and marked ability. Few doubt that be will be elected by! a substantial majority if he is chosen to run an York -Sunbury, a seat' left vacant by the death of t -Ion. Frank, Bridges. - Our World Relations - • It is obvious to this observer that the implications and conditions of our world- relations continue to be the most provocative and interesting consideration in the itiiinds of public- spirited',Canadians.'Itwo recent state- ments have contributed a rather ser- Rms. erions. shock to our thinking. When Under-secretary of State, "Mike" Pearson, said that if the United Na- tions was dissolved, some other 'in- ternational organization would have to take its place, he shook rudely the complacency of large numbers who felt that' it was making progress in• spite of exaggerated •publicity, "What will happen if the United Nations Or- ganization dissolves?" is the obvious question, and the obvidus answer is one,that few like to mention, •That Marxist Russia, is " the , main cause of the danger surprises no one who studies thesocialist philosophy. It is inherent in the socialist thepry that accord and peace in the world cannot be permitted until after it has accepted the•-stdcialist "ideology." Rt. Hon. 'C. D. Howe.'is Frank. , Tho second shock to our thinking came from Rt. Hon. C. D. Howe when' he spoke to the Liberal Summer Con- ference at McMaster University last week. In serious•mood Mr. Howe said that the dangerous situation we faced on account of the disastrous British economic crisis was not less danger- ous than any ,we have faced in our history. - After a careful study of, the .situa- tion Mr. Howe, in. moderate 'and re- strained language. showed 'bow the sez•iou'sness of . the British situation ease greatly increased, and Britis, :e- covery delayed, because the Socialist government of that country put the welfare of their ideology ahead of the welfare of their people. He coup not disguise bis feeling ,that it was a cruel thing to sacrifice a suffering and gallant people for party purpos- es: • international PoliticaP Parties. Students of political affairs are watching carefully the movement to create an international socialist --pax: ty. • The first international' political party was the "Communist Interna- tional." Its purpose was to break down national Loyalties in order. -to prepare the way ,for. the socialist revolution permitted by Marxism and it, has had' considerable success in much •of Europe. The result is not 'a happy one for the suffering and starved of 'that cpnt.inelat. Now we have the Socialist, (C.C.F.) Party in anada calling a meeting' with So- eialist parties of. other -empire coun- tries. • There': are many who believe that our international relation should be ,conducted 'only -by our democratically elected government through the Unit- ed Nations if we are w acbieve peace and prosperity. In this way our pro- i,er national- loyalties can .be nrain- t<.ined to serve .the welfare of • our people. 'too many nations have been stabbed in the back by some of their ow whoclaimed n people p e cls d allegiance to `what they called a "higher" 'Socialist loyalty. The greatest and most en' fective trade unions recognized this when •they opposed affiliation with M1=G1 100% WOOL for teen alters • oesseesetee AH .shades of Plain Wool Flarl- nels and d grand array of smart Plaids in these cleverly styled teen -ale dresses. Some with short sleeves, but the majority have the new three -qua teir or long sleeves. Just the dress for school or career wear. • . SiZES 12, 14, 16 See these new Dresses in our •win- dows and Ladies' Dress Department. 9 95 10.50 13 ONLY REGI LAR Dressmaker Suits TO 27.50 TO CLEAR AT Siies 12 to 18 only,in this unusual sale. Popular new styles in shades of Rose; Yellow, Grey, Blue, Green ar'' d Brown, in all -wool tw eds and plain basket weave suitings. • Greatly Reduced to 10.95 Stewart Bros. almammommommemamms Famous Martha Washington House Dresses It's marry season's•since we have had 'this famous House Dress in quanti- ties. You'll want, several of these gay, washable prints, in button front 'or self -belted styles. • Size 36 to 44. PRICED AT 2.98 World wide trade union organizations. Political Partnerships Rumours and. suggestions of collu- sion and understanding between the Progressive -Conservative Party and the Social Creditors continue to be hear& Most supporters of Social Credit here deny vehemently any as- sociation with "l'orjes."• While the two parties do seem to agree on many To rts,, this observer does not see substantial evidence of any mutual understanding. It is remetnbered here that the old party of Sir ,.ohn A: MacDonald changed—its name to acquire Bracken, a former Liberal, as leader. Social Creditors do not take kindly to any such plan of 'absorp- tion. WINTHROP Mr, and Mrs, . J. Inglis, of :Acton, and Mr. and Mrs, Galaker, of Wroxe- ter, visited with their mother, Mrs. Haase, and brother, Mr. E. '1-laase. Mr. Donald Horne, of Mitchell, spent S,pnday with bis mother, Mrs. M. Horne. • Mr. a 4 d Mrs. Ir*iu Coxon and children, or Milverton, visited Mr. and Miffs. R. K. Davidson, Daylight Saving End In accordance- with a By -Law passed by Council in April, the period of ,Daylight Saving in Seaforth ibelvris AT MIDNIGHT SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 27th • All Citizens will please note change,, of time and act accordingly. M. A. REID, Mayor. Miss Westman, who has been vis- iting ham,. sister, Mrs. Peters, at the McKillop Manse, has returned -to her home in London. 'Mr."Irwin Tr•ewartba. and Mr. Chas. Dolmage attended, Mitchell Fair. Mrs. Mate' Armstrong 'spent the week -end with her daughter, Mrs.. Thomas •Pryce, and:'Mr. Pryce. Mr. and Mrs. Chas•, Dolmage •visit• - ed with Mr. and Mrs- Geo. Fox near Walton.. Mr. and Mrs. John • McClure and.' Miss Ethel visited with Mrr. and Mrs.. Harvey McClure near Walton; ,Mn., and Mrs. Meelward Lloyd, of Hullett, and Mr. and; Mrs. 'Herb - Stevens, of Saskatchewan, the former Norah Lloyd, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bolmage. • VE EL:x: C RIMY The time has come when it is absolutely necessary that we have your whole -hearted co-operation in avoiding any waste of electric- ity, if your Hydro system is to keep pace with - rapidly expanding demands .of industrial and agricultural consumers. Since VE Day the demand for power has sky -rocketed. • In fact, in the two years of Peace the consumption of electricity has in • creased to one and one-quarter times the high- est level during the war. Construction of new generating plants, held up during 1939-45 •l?y military priorities, is be- ing rushed to col-npletion. In the meantime, however, every consumer must effect power • savings in every possible way if our factories, our farms and our workmen are to continue to play in full their vital role in maintaining . Canadian prosperity. Hydro is YOURS. ' Here is your chance to help your great enterprise over a vital post-war hurdle. Seaforth Public Utility Commission A. Y. McLEAN, Chairman W. V;' BROWN, Manager •