HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1947-10-31, Page 5This Week At the SegfOrthHigh School
(By Jack Wallace) .
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Last week we had you observe a
twoaminute silence there. This week
it should be about half an -hour. We
lost to St. Marys- again Friday after-
noon in St. Marys, 18.6." So ended
-,the 1947 rugby season for S.H.S.
However, we have the satiafadtion of
knowing how we stack up with the
team of a school nearly twice as large
as S,H.S. One thing I might as well
say now, the St. Marys team is a
good team to play against -they're all
game and good sports, We, had a tine
time up there, what with a good
Attention Farmers
and .House Wives
DO NOT •MISS
•
Lions
Hallowe'en Frolic
Friday -Night,, October 31
THE TICKET WHEEL •WILL GIVE AS.
PART PRIZES:--
• Large and Small Bags of Fleur
• Some 100-1b. Sacks of Balanced . Feeds
• CHICK GROWER .
• LAYING MASH -
• PIG STARTER
• HOG GROWER
• HOG FATTENER
• DAIRY' RATION
As Special Prizes for Farmers
WE ARE PLEASED TO
ANNOUNCE
THAT WE ARE,EQUIPPED TO
Cut and 'Fit Glass
FOR ANY MAKE OF
CAR OR TRUCK
•
DALY'S
FORD - MONARCH DEALERS
Seaforth
Be Quick --Phone Dick
FOR THF -BEST IN CHESTERFIELD
' , RE -UPHOLSTERING
New Patterns and Colours now available' to match
your room
Highly skilled workman on all our work.
'"A CUSTOMER ON EVERY STREET" is
your assurance of satisfaction.
Just pick up your phone and ' call 342-W
NO OBLIGATION
7 Day Service - No Waiting
JACK SUDERMANN of JOHN DICK & SON
IMMO
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Parkdale Poultry -- Mitchell 245
•
PAYING THE FOLLOWING PRICES
CHICKENS -6 pounds and over 26c
CHICKENS -5 to. 6 pounds 25c
-FOWL-6 pounds and'' over ......... . . . .. 210c
FOWL --5 to 6 pounds
19c
Parkdale Poultry
Wholesale Poultry and Eggs
MITCHELL ONTARIO
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AWOOS' i arc
kl 'an
At.',W ui),OOS
elelon ( u!'tfl00tr,''41dWileliti hada tO
ata!i 'what he 6.a404,°i►eeeutae lt( gird
""41, caul! Wase) Ilat St *arra,>
gir1.4 are prettier thal;,''S'eaaeatle gide.'
Grass is always greener on the other
side of the Ieuce, eh l it -
'Thursday morning 'in Assembly the
b;ligby, tea 'was paraded! outs the
, t> ge
Cap ekirdy intre4liee'd each
iOnembez�,•" an¢ . therlaul►ol 1'i?i1owed•
un
Most, usual string of congratula-
tions slid assorted comments. First
Gordy presentedMr. Dobson and cam
gratulated him. Mr. Dobson replied•,
giving a brief account of Wilson's
rugby achievements. Then, Gordy in-
ti',oduced each member of the team;
there were some congratulations ex-
changed and we returned to our class-
es,. 'tired but Nappy'
I refuse to, say anything whatever
about my prophecy in last week's col-
umn. I just pretend to myself that 1
never, said it, and let it go at that.
(I prophesied that we would beat St.
Marys by ° one touchdown. Maybe
that's ` .vhy my mouth feels /st•}'etched
-yours would too if you] !te t your
foot in it like that!) iIJJ
* s:
Last Friday morning in Assembly
our talent was Joyce Glanville and
Phyllis More. Joyce played the gui=
tar and they sang several Western
songs. It's really surprising the'
amount of fine talent a small school
like ours has, and we do enjoy those
Friday mornings a lot.
Oh, no -not more perfume! That
'high• school is getting to have a dis-
tinctive .odor of perfume about it,
some girl either spills it or squirts it
around every week. This week Patsy
-spilled a whole bottle all over her -
elf in Assembly Tuesday merning,
which raises the question: What
was she doing with perfume in As-
sembly? It all goes to .shote that one
never can tell when a girl will go off
her rocker; it must have been -Bob's
influence.
That rosy glow that you 'no doubt
saw the other day came from Lorna's
blushing cheeks. A certain someone
found an identification bracelet with
"Grant" on it, and Lorna answered
as the owner of it. Well, well, well!
The Drama Society, under Mr. Sil-
cox's leadership, is getting into' full
swing now. Casting is being com-
pleted for a play, "Poor Teacher," to
be produced in about two weeks. Prac-
tice every Thursday in tenth period,
so come on out and enjoy yourself.
And now the feature!, Here comes
Bert's weekly pearl of wisdom.
Daffynition
MOUTH -The grocer's' friend,• the
orator's pride, the fool's trap, and
the dentist's sdlvatidn.
Thank you, Bert. (I think).
Everybody at S.H.S. is eagerly
awaiting the coming of November 27.
Why? Because examinations start
on' that date, for Fifth Form, and on
November 28 for the others. We can
hardly wait.
Questions of the Week
Who is "Nellie?"
, What proves that F. A. hasn't lost
his youthful "'charms?
Last week there. weren't any typo-
graphical errors in this column at all.
Since two weeks of that in a row is
too much,, to hope for, I apologize in
advance fir any that turn up.
Happy Hallewe'en!! '
TUCKERSMITH •
The Tuokersmith Ladies' Club vein
meet at the home of Mrs. Gregor Mc-
Gregor on Wednesday, Nov. 5, with
Group 3 in charge. Thiswill be
grandmothers' meeting and all mem-
bers are requested to wear an old
hat. A prize will be given. The roll
call will be "How to keep young."
Mrs. 'Glen Broadfoof will be the guest
speaker. Members are asked to bring
gifts for the •bale. The new slate of
officers will be read. The Club will
hold a masquerade party and dance
'at' No.''ll Schoolhouse on.Priday .night,
Oct. 31. A good attendance is request-
ed at both.
CLINTON
On Sunday, Oct. 26, there passed
away fin Clinton•Community Hospital
one of the oldest residents of Huron
County in the person of Mr. J. J.
Washington, y a m pioneer -farmer of
West Wawanosh, having come to this
district in 1869 'and made for himself
one of the most beautiful farm homes
to be seen in Huron. Those attending
the funeral from tbis district were!!
Mr. and Mrs. R. Jenkins, Mr. and
Mrs. Wilmer Wallis, Mr. and Mrs. F.
Townsend and Mrs. Wm. Wise..
The Women's Association of On-
tario St. Church served a chicken din
ner to the members of the Huron Hol-
stein Club and their wives. on Thurs-,
day evening, Oct. 23. The Moorefield
orchestra ,supplied music for the oc-
casion and the Editor of the Farmers
Advocate was the speaker for the
occasion.
•
Y LOIRE
i(?i THE 1R4A4M PF SPORTS'
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ACCgr-diug to Bi11 T genial Atk
X A* .0044404 Ply ttt, S Artb,
#as Il. 4 1.114 most 4f players for
WS - season's Interni e, `B' team,
Practice sioie will it soon with
workouts' at the ford arena,
around Nov. 1;, or. aa A as Ice
available, Until ractice ses-
sions are well under it will nt,
be known who will up the per-
sonnel of the team. that time we
hope to be able to br you the list
of players, coach, etc. d will intro-
duce each player to through this.
column.
A move initiated the Athletic
Association to make able outside
ice surfaces to provide facilities for
Seaforth younghters to skate
and play hockey, g momentum
last week, when the endorsed
the project and namedPaul Brady!
to confer with .o interested
groups.. It is understoodthe propose
will come before council at its next
meeting,
Many of our - spo fans will be
pleased to. learn that rie "Smoky"
Harris, former player with
Seaforth Beavers a years ago,
has been named coat r the Belle-
ville Junior 'B' Club. Smoky is also
a member of .the Philadelphia Rocket
organization, and his y friends. in
Seaforth wish liith a success in
his new role. Con -s to you,
Smoky!
We believe that in near future
a meeting of last executive and
of the. Seaf Badminton
t'lub will be held ''organization
purposes. It is 'all pres-
ent and eirospective members will at-
tend this -meeting, ' badmin-
ton will once again flourish through-
out'the winter mont f you want
to show your skill fun, then
get behind this•orga ion, for we
can rigbteally say„airs and to this
game: •
"CLEAN SPORT IS D' SPORT"
BRUCEFIELD
Mrs. J. H. Lazenby, Betty Ann a,iid
Johnny, who ,have been visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rathwell, have
eturned to their home in Belleville,
accompanied by Mrs. J. H. Lazenby,
Sr.
DUBLIN
Personals: Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Evans in Toronto; Mrs. Eugene
Guioup, Thorold, with her sister, Mrs.
Dan Costello; Mrs. William Lane un-
derwent a major operation in St, Jos-
eph's Hospital,_ London; Mr. Ed. Stap-
leton in London, Mrs. Stapleton being
a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital;
Messrs., Patrick O'Rourke, Wilfred
O'Rourke, Michael' McC rthy and
James Krailskopf spent unday in
Port Dover; Mr. and Mr ' ll and
daughter, Frances, ttf. e + tratforll,
Reeve Dave McKay and sister, Mary,
of Downie, with ,Mrs. Frank Kelly;
William Meagher, Mr. and Mrs:,• Louis
Meagher, North Dakota; M'e. Minnie
Doherty, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Am-
brose Doherty Grosse Points Woods,
Mich.; Joseph Meagher, Miss Marion
Meagher and Phonse Mitchell, Lon-
don; John Meagher, Goderich, and
Frank Stock, Tillsonburg; with Mr.
and Mrs. John Meagher.
•
VARNA
Mrs. J. W. Horner is visiting her
son; 4r. A. Horner, and daughter,
Mrs. Ings.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Ings, of London,
were weekend guests at the Lugs
home.
Mrs. Tuffin, of Staffa, 'is visiting her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Aldington.
Miss McClinchey, of, Parkhill, is
spending a few days with her aunt,
Mrs. Wm. Hart.
Mr. and' Mrs. Wissen, of Strafford-
ville, were week -end guests with Mr.
and Mrs. Soper.
Mr. and Mrs. Laythem, of London,
were, week -end .guests at the home of
the latter's mother, .Mrs. L. Beatty,
and Edith.
Miss `Easier, of Minneapolis, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. McConnell.
Mrs. Elmer Kruger and 'family, of
Zurich, were Sunday guests at the
Ings home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gierhaet, of
Detroit, were recent visitors with'
their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Ings.
Harvest thanksgiving services held
in St. John's Anglican Church Sun-
day were well attended both. •morning
and evening.
EXPERT
RADIO REPAIRING
a Prompt and ,Efflclent Service
CLAYTON J. DENNIS
PHONE 355
Agent for
ROY BOYD
RADIO & ,SALES SERVICE
Mitchell
All Work. Guaranteed
BEANS & BQCKWNEAT
The harvest Is on. I am buy-
ing for Thompson of Hensall.
Give us a call before you sell.
WE HAVE BAGS ON HAND
We will endeavor to give you
service.
WM. M. SPROAT
PHONE 666 r!
d
to !d,;ill%
xo�ves rn of
-Inas.. it 1 be "lila
oiler are b ori g #lows
A14,0*Q
•
We've imparted tlnsx
all wool fine ribbed lido
Entila 1 K'i�;i�e4 ►i¢tla#f
ly botany hose 11
appreciate several! "pals.'N
SIZES 19 TO 1
•
0 ti
•
KIPPEN
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Darman and
daughter, Ida, and Mr. and Mrs. Elgin
Johnston spent the week -end in De-
troit. with their nephew and niece,
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hubbard, and
also spent an evening with Mr. Day -
man's sister, Mrs. Holmes, who is in
her 91st year and enjoyieg fairly good
health.
Warm
Stylish
Overcoats
Come to the Store for Men and
choose your new coat from the
finest assortment in years!
All shades, fabrics, qualities
and styles that are popular for
this season.
SIZES 34 TO 46
35.00 up
•
MEN'S UNDERWEAR
LINES IN - STOCK
Shirts - Drawers
PENMAN'S IVO. 8059..$1.50 ea.
PENMAN'S -No. 71....$1.79 ea.
PENMAN'S Preferred..$2.75 ea.
PENMAN'S No. 95....$3.50 ea.
STANFIELD'S RED.. -$2.95 ea.
STANFIELD'S BLUE
LABEL $3.25
TiGER RIBBED $1.69 ea.
TURNBULL'S E:88..•$2.75 ea.
Combinations
PENMAN'S No. 8059 $2-65
PENMAN'S NO. 71 $3.00
PENMAN'S Preferred $4.50
PENMAN'S NO. 95 $6.00
STANFIELD'S RED 10.50
"STANFIELD'S BLUE
LABEL $5.95
TURNBULL'S E.88 $4.95
TURNBULL'S No. 99 $5.25
COTTON RIBS, , $1.95
STANFIELD'S
FINE RIBBS ....$2.95 - $4.95
FLEECE LINED
HEAVY WEIGHT ' $3.00
t
SPECIAL PURCHASE OF • '
REGULAR $2.00 TO $2.50
Mens
Neckwear
Lovely Swiss and English silks in
neater designs, • Paisleys, stripes and
novel weaves.
These Ties are an outstanding va-
lue.
REGULAR $2.00 to $2.50
QUALITIES. Special
1.50
EACH TIE MAY SE CHRISTMAS
BOXED
i
FORSYTH" QUALITY
BROADCLOTH
Pyjamas
Very fine quality woven stripe
Broadcloth Pyjamas. This, still
scarce, item ' makes a perfect
gift. Sizes 36 'to 46, •
3.95 to 6.95
OTHER PYJAMAS FROM $2.69
"ARROW" WHITE
`.Broadcloth Shirts
Fine sanforized White stub
Broadcloth Shirts, "fused collars,.
in the famous "Arrow" make.
Sizes 141/2 to 17.
3.25
OTHER SHIRTS •$2.75 to•$4.50
IMPORTED, BORDERED
Handkerchiefs
English and Italian imported
woven border handkerchiefs for
men. All color's,
50c each
har and Miss Jean Farquhar visited
Mr. and Mrs. P. Lindsay on Sunday.
They also called on Mrs. P. Dodds
and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Carnochan.
Remember the bazaar on Saturday,
Nov. 15, in Carnegie Public 'Library,
Seaforth, under auspices of the W.A.
of Constance United Church.
CONSTANCE
Mr. and Mrs. W. Nott, of Clinton,
who have recently returned from an
extended trip through-' the Western
Provinces and British Columbia, vise
ited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robt.
Rogerson at Constance.
r. and Mr.'s. William Jewitt vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong,
Lonldesboro.
Mr., Borden, of Hanover, is- visiting
his son, Mr, Borden Brown and Mrs.
Brown.
Mrs. Myrtle Carnochan, Miss Betty
Smith and Frank and Craig Mellott,
of Golden City, Michigan, visited Mr.
and Mrs. 3phriam Clarke. slid faniilyn.
• Mr. and Mis. Charles De eteli• at-
tended the anniversary services in
Londesboro and visited friends,
Mrs. Myra Wheatley, Mrs. Perot -
Fall Infections
With chill and damp weather set-
ting in, Canadians soon will be expos-
ed to such seasonable diseases 'as,
bronchitis, eumonia and influenza.
Authorities aNieadquarters of the De-
partment of National Health and Wel-
fare warn that the first sign of infec-
tion may be persistent colds. If these
hang on, they say, a doctor should be'
consulted. Early and proper treat-
ment will clear up minor troubles and,.
may head off severe attacks.
Dress For the Day
where you may pass on,an infection.
Care, they -point out, is easier, and
cheaper, than cure. .
Demanding Disease
You can't afford to give disease the
"cold shoulder." It flourishes on neg-
lect. It doesn't pay to ignore the in-
sistent acbes, and pains by which
health reveals reveals itself. Sickness de-
mands attention, and the sooner it is
recognized and combatted, tete more
quickly will it be driven off.
Call For Cleanliness
At this season, when there is 'a pos-
sibility of catching' such infections as
flu,• medical authorities ad'vise' strict
adherence to the cardinal rules of
defence against disease. These •in-
clude, washing the hands frequently
and thoroughly, and use of clean eat-
ing
ating utensils and sanitary drinking a
vessels. It ,is wise, • also, to avoid;
such possible disease carriers as com-'•
anon towels in public wash rooms.
r
It isn't smart to pretend to ignore
the weather, the doctors tell' us, Com-
mon-sense dictates that we dress for
the da•y-according to the climate.
In cold weather the human body ex-
pends a lot' of unnecessary energy
keeping 'us warm, if, we are not wear-
ing enough of the right kind of at-
tire.' It -is better to wear heavy out-
door clothing, which can be removed
in heated premises, 'than to go about
ail the -time in thick underwear,
Defy Disease
Maintenance of general fitness, ev-
en if it maa help to throw off infec-
tion, isn't absolute protection a.gaiinst
communicable disease, such ,as bron-
chitis; pneumonia and influenza.
Coddle a Cold '
It's better to be a "coddler" 'than a
'°earrier." You may be a danger to
others ami, a menace to your own.
safety, if you persist in lighting a
cold,
Health authorities say, "When flu
is in the tar, it's not only wise,. it's
your bounden duty to stay away from
work. and to avoid crowded Places,
Neglected Weeds
Can Cause Damage
Neglected weeds in the Fall of the year will spread plant
diseases, gather and hold snow in Winter; clogged ditches are
dangerous from a fire standpoint, and are a source of infesta-
tion to the entire community, agricultural officials point out to-,
day, urging immediate attention by farmers.
Many fields are infested with Wild Carrot, Toad Flax and
Ragweed and should be mowed now, raked up and burned, and
the infefited area brought into the crop rotation.
Seeds of neglected weeds growing in vacant lots, around
buildings, fence lines, on river banks, small streams. and ditches, ,
may be -carried long dietanees by spring floods.
o_
By cleaning up and burning all neglected weeds now, farm-
ers can, improve the appearance of their property and help' to
control weeds, not only on their own farms, but also on the
property of others.
W. R. DOUGALL;
Huron County Weed Inspector.
9,
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ur,
51
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