HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1947-10-03, Page 51 3
'13
r "
TWO Week ' thP Seat° .git School
( By ,Jaek N,Vatykee
Here we, are again! Ault to, Prove
lthat last week Wasn't 11.1at a Hash in,
.thei& pan, we're back again, to fill Up
some more space,, Oh,. well, you Aqn't,
have to read it. That'a where you,
dear reader, hava an asAvantAge over
the fellow that writes this stuff. You
can jut take one look and stop,
whereas the writer has it staring 'hian
'in the face, word' by word. Horrible
thought, what?
* *
It's been another busy week at
'S•H•S., what with track and field
meets„ homework, and more
4PmeWsr1a Trael.X 044 14014 is the
4big new at, SALS. this week, so :we
might aa Well get going .at a, resume
of who won wlfat, and why.
.The school was divided! into two
teamso the Reds and Blue.• An ear1/.
count inaligatea that the Blues have a
alight adge (29 points) on the Reds.
The Muss wangled some d87 •points,
and the Reds took 158. , (Note to J.
Stalin: Better rash aorae reinforce,-
mets—the Reda are losing gaciund
here)., Nobody -Seemed to know if
this 187-158 total . was the total of
'both boys" and. girlia teams., or ifait
was only the boys' totals. The girls'
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• WEDDING STATIONERY
WINDSHIELD STICKERS
WINDOW CARDS
aflewn
Ok$C.*4414'
difF4t,ten., 440; elite tetala' wV.44
.a.PPe4r te, 14,e Vik.t4er. 41;40,
Ttte 1)010' eenAn" 011414140-04
we to. Gorden wittka total
13"0. IPCOP-tf$. 13111 131/4911art Was
941d with P. 0104, :Den" Dale *on
printetr, aul ematn9pir,Scbilipamwoiortna,
area rUpaer-Irp 'with 12 point. Jack,
Caldwell was Junior chatop with
points, and Clarence McNichol was
second! with 22 points,
hroyse_lo
theboloy,sy'ardciapb,G
events- went:
Senio
Wilson, DaSmith, A Hubert; 22d yard
dash, G. Wilgon, D. Smith, A. Hubert;
440 yard. •dash, G. Wilson; half *le,
G. Wilson; high jump, B. Butchart,
D. Smith, B. Munn and G. Wilson.
(tie; broad jump, G. Wilson, B.
Butchart, B. Munn; hop, step and
jump, B. Butchart, G. Wilson, D.
Smith; pole vault, B. Butchart and G.
Wilson (tied); 12 lbs. ,shot put, B.
I3utchart, G. Wilson.
- Intermediate Boys -100 yard dash,
P. Dale, It Chambers., R. Sills; 220
yards dash, D. Dale, R. 'Chambers, L.
Sills; 440 yard dash, D. Dale,"'''
Chambers, , 11. Sills; half Mile, F.
Huisser, D. Dale, r4. Hackwell; high
)ump, J. Chapman, R. Traquair, J.
Laudenbach and E. McSpadden (tie);
broad jump, J. Laudenbach, R. Cham-
bers, M. Mills; bop, step and jump,
J. Laudenbach, M. Mills,, D. Dale;
pole v'ault, R. Traquair,: F. Huiseer,
R. Sills; 12 )313. shot put, A. Bolton, J.
Wallace, F, Huisser.
Junior Boy -10� yard dash, C. Mc-
Nichol', J. Caldwell, 13. Johnston; 220
yard dash; J. Caldwell, C. McNichol, -
D. McClure; high jump, a Caldwell,
D. McClure, H. Johnston; broad
jump, • a Caldwell, C. McNichol, D,
:McClure; standing broad jump, J.
Caldwell, C. McNiehol, D. McClure;
hop, step and junap, H. Johnston, J.
Caldwell, D. McClure;, pole vault, C.
McNichol, H. Johnston, D. Milton.;
shot put, 8 lbs., Ha Johnston, C. Mc-
Nichol, D. McClure.
The boys chosen te' compete in the
North Huron County Track and 'Field
Meet in Clinton on Friday, Oct. 3,
are: Senior, Bill Butchart, Don
Smith; Intermediate, Don Dale, Fran-
cis Huisser, Jim 'Chapman, Joe Ladd-
enbach, Bob Traquair, Arthur Bolten,
Ray Chambers, Murray Mills and
'Jack Wallace; Junior, -Clarence Mc-
Nichol, Jack Caldwell, Harry John-
stontand D. McClure.
were: placing in the girls' events
., ,•
UK. vogal„ POgat PrIll•
wti 1p.. 41r4tIligaa M. Xaa.'at
Remo, • •
gt910•P,. Glen gflafie.andt
Mr. Allan De1,17.1041. attended: .,Weeen
rater Fatr opTe*.eetta,Y.
Ur...and ¥rL HaToid O. Peters, Of
wallacehurg„ we week -end Vesta'
of their aunt azinnels, Rey-and¥r,
PeterS.
Mr. and Wire. Aseh Dahl, of Tucii-
ersrnith, an4 Wei. Edith Dale, of
London, M. and Mas, Bert MeSpad
den and. Jackie,' Mr. James MeSPad
den and „son; W M. WeMeSpadden, of
London, were glreets of Mr. and is
ack•MeSparideps OI Sunday.
Mr. ,and Mrs, James McClure, Misa-
es Dory, and Agnes Broad:foot and
Miss E. McClure spent Thursday with
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Adams at Holland
Centre. Aliss A. Broadfoat and Miss
McClure remained there. The latter
went on to Collingwood Friday even
ing to, visit Mrs. formerly of
this district. Miss 13readfootrenew
ed acquaintances at Owen Sound and
returned on Wednesday by motor
with Mr. and Mra„ .Adams. Mise
Clure returned by )us Sunday . eve-
ning.
•
DUBLIN
(Continued from Page 1)
Evans, Hazel Hamilton and Mrs. Nor-
ma Dietz. Wigs .May Margaret Step-
leton was in charge o'r the guest's
book.Approximately 100 guests were
present.
Dan Costello picked a generous
serving of ..ripe tame raspberries from
his patch on Thursday.
Personals: Sgt. and Mrs. James
Newcombe and- Jimmy, Montreal,
Qu -e,, with Mr. and Mrs. William
Stapleton; Mis-s ,Mary Evans, Win&
sor, with her mother, Mrs. Katharine
Evans; Mr. ,and Mrs. Lyall Jordan
Campbell, Mary ,Maloney, Margaret
Stevens, Wilma Kyle and Barbara
Nicholson; Junior, Ruth Keyes, Mary,
Lou Sills, Virginia McClinchey, Marie
Connolly," 'Gladys Chapman, Joyce
Glanville, Joyce Ho', Eleanor Mc-
Cartney, Grace Riley, Bernice Dol -
mage and Dorene Regele,
Donna' Watson was senior girls'
champ, as per usual, with 43 points.
Jean Mills was runner-up with 17.
The Intermediate champ was Phyllis
Senior Girls—High'jump, Donna Boyes, who took 15 points, followed
Watson, Jean Mills, Sue Nixon; run- by Ann,,De LaFranier with 12. Mary
ning broad jump, Donna Watsdn, Jean Lou Sills, with 26 points, was Junior
Mills, Sue Nixon; standing broad champ; Joyce Glanville was -second
jump, Donna Watson, Eleanor Weav- with 18.
er, Mary Lane; 75,..yaradashDonna Well, at long last it look.s like that
. ,
Watson, ;Jean Mills, Madeline wa. finishes most of the Field Day book -
son; softball (accuracy)Madeline keeping, but then . may -be another
,
Wilson, Donna Wation, Mae Clarke; round, of it next week when we have
Softball (distance), Donna Watson, the results of this 'Friday's Meet in
Mae -Clarke, Eleanor Weaver; ,basket-
ball (distance), Donna Watson,- Mae
Clarke, Eleanor Weaver; basketball
(speed', lst, Jean Mills, Danna.Wat-
son and Mae Clarke, 2nd Leone Stev-
ens, Mary Lane, Madeline Wilson;
3rd, Sue Nixon, Eleanor Weaver and
Eleanor Eigie; .10'0' yards dash, Donna
Watson, Jean Mills, Leona Stevens.
Intermediate—High jump, Phyllis
Boyes, Ja,sqaeline ;Habkirk, Margaret
Stevens; running.. broad jump, Anna
De LaFranier, Norma Leeming, Mar-
garet Stevens; standing broad jump, -
Mona Caldwell; Ann De LaFranier,
Barbara Rassell; .75 yard dash, Bes-
sie Stevens, Betty Langford., Margar-
et Stevens; softball (accuracy), Phyl-
lis,..Boyes, Margaret • Carter, Edina
Broadfoot; softball (distance), Phyl-
lis Boyes, Mabel Campbell, Frances
McGavin; basketball (distance), Mab-
el Campbell,' Mona Caldwell, Shirley
Bennett; basketball (speed), lst, Wil-
ma 'Kyle, Frances McGavin and Jac-
queline Habkirk, 2nd Mary Maloney,
Shirley Bennett and Mabel Campbell;
3rd, Barbara Russell, Ann De La-
Franier and Margaret Stevens; • 1Q0
yard dash, Bessie Stevens, Betty
Langford, Ann De LaFranier.
Junior Girls -High jump, Barbara'
Nicholson, Mary Lou. Sills„ Verna
Parsons; running broad jump, Mary
Lou Sills, Marie Connolly, Joyce
Racho; 'standing broad, jump, Mary
Lou Sills, Virginia McClinchey. Ruth
Keyes; 50- ,yard, dash, Rut'b Keye-s,
Mary Lou Sills, Eleanor McCartney;
75 yard dash, Ruth Keyes, Eleanor
McCartney, Muriel Campbell; softball
(accuracy), Gladys Chapman, Joyce
Glanville, Marie Connolly; softball
(distance), Joyce Glanville, Mary
Lou Sills, Jean Caldwell; basketball
(distance), Joyce Glanville, Marie
Connolly, Mary Lou Sills ;-• basketball
(speed), lst Joyce Howe, Joyce Glan-
ville and" Mary Lou Sills, 2nd. Elean-
or MCCartney, Ruth Keyes and Bar-
bara Nicholson., 3rd Grace Riley, Ber-
nice Dolmage and 'Dorene Regele,
The brawny lassies..chosen to uti-
hold the name of S.Pf.S. Friday in
'Clinton re: Senior, Donna Watson,
Jean Mills., Eleanor , Weaver, Mae
Clarke; Madeline Wilson, Mary Lane
and' Lebna Stevens; Intertnedrate,
Bessie Stevens, Betty ,Langford, Phyl-
lis .Boyes, 'Jacqueline 'Habkirk, Mona
Caldwell, Ann De LaFranier, Norma cheer for the -kids in 'Clinton on Fri -
Leeming, Margaret Carter, Mabel' day.
Clinton. The •contestants will have
aCnie real vocal support from the
stands, if one can judge by the way
our cheer -leaders handled their du-
ties Wednesday ,merning in Assemba
ly. Mae Clarke, .Eleanor Weay,er,
Ron Sills and Francis Huisser were
the lung strainers on the platform,
and they brougat the old yells out of
the moth bails very expertly.
* * *
Francis Huisser will be the first to
admit 4hat- he if no ...angel, but on
Monday moraing, last he tried hard
to look like it. At the •top of, the
stairs, on the north side, he suddenly
took off, executed a lovely barrel roll
and landed on lis—ahem—bodks. Of
course the fact that a certain Sills
had his hand On our little "angel's"
foot when he landed wouldn't have
had anything to do with the whole
incident. Oh, no! ,
' • * *. *
Monday was. Zeke's, bad day. it
seems. On .Monday afternoon be was
caught snoozing sin class. The teach-
er asked his areiklabors to wake' him
up, whereupon Sills and ,the " larger
liackWell began buffeting the Sleep-
ing Beauty on his fibs, and what
passes for • a head. He • woke- up—
naturally—and was, faced with• the
prospect of answering a apaestion.
That's why, he gets so angry if one
innocently say: "Pleasant dreams"
to( .
The • Physics Lab • was crawling
Monday morning, ilk -crawling .any
particular place, just crawling—with
'bugs,—oops, L mean insects. The
term 'bug' includes, only the "hernia
pitera," and furtbermore—oh, nuts!
* * *
\Bert Sha i- gave the following lit-
tle gems to me, so now you know who
to blame:
Dream Jobs—
Floorwalker in a 'telephone •booth.
Window -cleaner in a coal mine.
Head bum on a tramp steamer.
You'd better open the windows, me:
thinks.
* * *
Guess that's all for this week, folks.
See you next week. arid remendbei= to
The Huron
Expositor
SEAFORTH
Estathshed 1860
Pfione 41,
SATURDAY NIGH
EARLY CLOSING
In accordance with Bylaw 449, 1943, of the Town
of Seafortb, commencing October 4th
- STORES IN SEAFORTH WILL CLOSE
AT 10 P.M. ON SATURDAY NIGHTS
During the months of October, November,
December, January, February, March, .April
and May.
This notice is published for the information of the
customers of Seaforth merchants.
SEAFORTH CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
;•:: .'.VOte,gr,;i•VinNtOte.h'!„-)70,41.P.7.44.#
• go.tot.o' MA VOrPP4, - ilVW-.1;4124q#0'L
Ii -40,4 . PAO"' . 4170.14tga l,a/.P.;. 414/4(!r:PAFA.:
rattink Argol,. , i..' 'gm,. l'IVV;
ago *Often TornntSkt, Wit.k.''*ta'•04
Ilfra.lanigilv'cn011t"Val : 4
esia.
Xt- RO,Y. iner
Oa, ,with. Mr4 44,
Xr,4s. IX Ilitc.'...x0q1). *F, o
g.. 'Holland In ,4en(l'en. .. • '
;japes az.* MO. .14.eweentbe, at
*lnitt,real., Dr," an„ds Ake,,„ frank i4t,ap*
tort, of (kalt, and 14.4. Lem. Stall,W.t9xla
ef OellingWood, . attended the itBOaa
„Stapleton wedding on Satartlay,
NOME IKONOMMT
Immunization
Altholigh disease is less likely to
strike the healthy person than one
who is in poor condition, more than
mere goodl health is needed' to be
quite sure of safety at all times. .
Medical auth.orities advise, partied -
lardy, that the extra protection af-
forded by inoculation, vaccination and
other forms of immunization, be af-
forded to children. It is 'suggested,
that family, doctora be consulted about
the advisability of giving the Young-
sters all the special scientific safe-
guards—jut in case.
Mature Workers
Far from being. "washedup"' in
iniddle age, Canada's workers over 45
years of age are thebest bet of all
to industry. This is the finding of
surveys conducted by authorities
from coast to coast, and disproves
the common belief that the older
worker is at a disadivantage.
Actually, surveys indicate that the
older worker is .less likely to be ad -
dieted . to 'unnecesaary absenteeism,
bas greater , general stability, and
tride in his work, an is. far less
prone to accident than the younger
man at the same type, of job, And,.
too,. he has the ad -vantage of experi-
ence and mature .judgment.
In, view of estimates. that Canada
will have more than five million peo-
ple over ' 45 years bid by 1971, the
reaults 'of the survey are most re-
assuring. •
Protective Skin
A healthy skin is an armour against
many enemies,, say the medical peo-
ple. A break in 'the skin is definitely
"bad business."
Among perils to this.protective cov-
ering are listed, burns, abrasions,
nuts and exposure to extreme heat or
cold. These injure the skin and. may
open the way to infection.
Workers in industries using poten-
tially -toxic subatancee, or involving
expo -sure to radiation, are particular-
ly warned to protect their skins, mak-
ing use of all the modern devices to
prevent acids and other subStances,
from making Contact with the body.
Help the Dentist
"Let the dentist do the talking, His
ad -vice, and. his professional services
are what you are paying for." This
is part of the advice extended by
Canadian public health authorities to
parents when they -take their children
.for oral work,
"Leave the child to the dentist,"
the experts ask, "-Stay in the waiting
roona unless you are asked to re-
main arathe inner office, and, if you
.aro invited in. offer no advice nor
comment tothe child, Unless the doc-
tor has previotisly requested it."
Taking children to the dentist
ahead. not be made a momentous and
be treated as a' routine matItte
rs hboeualrd_
ominous occasion, 'either.
ing directly on the child's comfort
and bealth.
Think of Food.
•
Few people, say health authori-
ties, seem to give any thought to
what they eat. They just take meals
s a Chore or a habit, not the ina-
portant-bealth-autiction at. should be.
NtftritiOn'experts wonder why Moye
people aren't sick. with such general
'disreg,ardi for food values 'and little
corfacions effort to eat for ahealth.
They urge -a close study of- the rela-
tion of food to ,Physical and' mental
well-being, and point out that scien-
tific advice and information ia this
field is available from any health de-
partment, as well as in free litera-
ture obtainable from Provincial and
local health units.
Salad Plates
A protein food, such as meat, fish,
cheese or -eggs, should form the basis
of • salad dishes. Making the salad
the main plate at a meal has the ap-
proval, of the specialists in the field
df healthful eating, but they suggest
that .the greens, etc,, be bolstered up
with niore substantial fare.
To make the salad look ,more palat-
able, such garnishes 'as crisp radish.
roses, celery curls, carrot, straws or
-parsley are suggested,
A SMILE OR Tvcrp
A storekeeper in a small 'town was
greeted, by a neighbor who consoled
him on the less of some of his /net,
chandise during a fire. "Did you lose
=eh?" asked the friend.
"Not , too much," came the laconic
reply. "I'd just marked most of my
stock down 25 per cent."
A 'Scotchm-an applied for a position
as patrolman on the 'London police
force. 'Scotland Yard asked him thiS
question:
'suppose, McFarland, you satv
Crowd congrogated, how • *mild you
disperse tt pdeirlyt"
.40
CHOOSE yowl NEW
INTER CO.
NOW,!
Kenwood All -Wool Fleeces,'Isaac Carr's Elysians, Quality Barry -
mores, Smoothe Velours and ever -popular Tweeds, feature this huge
Fall showing of Overcoats.
Swagger Slipons, New Drape Models, Raglans and conservative
models all are to be found here .in shades of Oxford, Brown, Sand)
Blue, Light Grey and Teall_ Choose you coat now.
SIZES 33 TO 46
25.00 to 55.0
•
MEN'S
ENGLISH GABARDINE
OPCO a s
Just the Coat for these snappy ,Fail
evenings. and for many seasons to
come.'
These sand shade English Gabar-
dines are a top favourite with men
who know and follow the style.
Expertly tailored in popular slip.
on models with slash pockets.
SIZE 36 TO 46 '
45.00
And, without an in;stant's healita-
-tion, McFarland answered, "I'd pass
the hat!"
A large, flustered woman, dragging,
a ,sanall boy, sailed through the ata -
tion barrier and approached her wait-
ing husband. •
"Hello," said the man.' "fou're
late."
"Oh, don't talk about it, Alf," 're-
plied his wife. "I've never 'ad such
a time! What with young Bill 'ang-
ing on me 'and, me 'wiling on to the
luggage rack, the train 'ung up in a
tunnel, and you 'anging- about the
station for me. I, was in a regular
state of suspense?'
•
Friend (at bed,side): "Well, Fat,
have ye mare. peace with God aikt •
denounced the diver'
Dying Irishman: "Sure, 'aw Fw
made peace with" God—but Pm sot -
in a position to antagonize anybody:P.
•
Editor: "I wish we had, an X-ray
In this office"•
Contributor: "What for?"
Editor: "So I could see through
some of the jokes you contributor*
send in!" •
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HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR POULTRY
On Rail Grade Basis
Unfinished birds not desired.
— BRING YOUR EGGS TO US
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Produce,
Phone 170-W
Ltd,
sedorth
• .-