The Huron Expositor, 1949-03-18, Page 5ti
/r t
This Week At the SeRforth High 'School
If theinteresting. events don't
Come to the school, the eehooloes
1 't them—or a small part of it at
any rate. During 'the past week
"-'two trips have been undertaken. by
sonic of the students. Last Satur-
day, seven boys from Middle
School, accompanied by L. B. Mor-
rison, attended the Clinton Seed
Fair, The boys, Murray Mills, Art
Bolton, Jim Chapman, Lavern God -
kin, Ken Moore, Glen Nixon and
Eric Anderson, competed in the
Junior Farmers' Judging comgeti-
''tion, which consists of the judging
of grains and small seeds. The boys.
did quite well in the field of 21
entrants, winning six prizes.
Al this time the results of the
tests in the cultivation of soybeans
carried out last summer by Art
Bolton and Don McClure, a former
student at S.H.S., were , made
known, In several varieties the
boys' yield per acre was above that
of the average of otherprovince-
wide tests, and in' others the be-
low-average yield indicated a. poor
affinity for this region's s'oil and
growing conditions.
The other trip was held Wednes-
V --v--Ir- -1,-- r
HIGHEST CASH PRICES for '1
DEAD STOCKI
HORSES, $2.50 each
CATTLE, $2.50 each 1
HOGS, ' .50 per Cwt.
According to Size and Condition
12,oiiect SEAFORTH 15
DARLING
& CO. OF CANADA LTD.
day afternoon, Marelr 16, The Grade
'boys, eiceOMPanied by Mre llarir--
risoa and L. P. Flumsteel, went to
Stratford to tour the Whyte Paek-
Ing Co.'s plant there, The boys
Were shown the 'up -to -slate Method:
of slaughtering and butchering, and
enjoyed a light lunch of cold. cute,
Wednesday morning we .almost
had some talent for our assembly
entertainment. That's right, al-
most; the poor boy's nerve appal,'
ently failed him at the last minute.
Yes, it was a boy, too, for a wel-
come change. (All right, ladies;
don't get us wrong; your enter-
tainment is enjoyed, too, of course,
but it's been a long time since
we've had male entertainment).
It's no easy thing to get up on
that platform that seems a mile
high when you're on it, and face
those 150 -odd faces that seem like
a thousand then. And if it's a first
time, brother, it's real agony! But
once you're up there, it's odd how
easy it goes. Another thing: at
Seaforth High, everybody laughs
WITH you, not at you, unless
you're deliberately being funny, of
course. In that case, you'll hear
some of the darndest hee-haws
you ever heard. So,come on, boys,
why be shy? Let's show up these
girls!
Also in assembly the • student
body was informed of the addition
of a new slide projector to the edu-
cational equipment. b(hile the old
one was used mainly/ for hymns
and school yells in assembly, the
new outfit, in addition to its reli-
ability for assemblies, will be used
in conjunction with the new cam-
era recently acquired by the
'school. The camera can be used to
make color transparencies for pro-
jection, in addition to its regular
use.
The long -needed job of putting
doors on the lockers in the boys'
locker room has been completed,
The doors, of wood with a heavy
Goodyear "Snow Grips"
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY
To Clear Stock
15% Discount
at
Seaforth Motors
Phone 141 W. T. TEALL Seaforth
•
toy 1 'visatelt;.s i4f1 140 Pf„d
ke`;:sd4iite }�>ifactn�y',x1iC,.gobe)”
m4,t04144lyc4.u•>1!0p49k. i eat?
anal .sue ;.a ,Ya #41000*, •pt 1o!Oli'd.
would dou.4btle a be e;is>�ein the for
tht schaaleto bt y; ' . .
The concert, spo'eored by the
Department of. Education; le Italy scheduled for March 28, in
the high school auditorium, at 815
p.m... The admission, twentyaye
cents, is NOT an indication of the
Oasis of talent 'to be enjoyed. The
artists are among 'Canada's finest,
and the low price of admission is
possible only through a govern-
ment subsidy, to bring good music
to the students, their families and
friends. A full description is to be
found elsewhere.
Illness has really cut a wide
swath through S.H.S. this past
week. An unusually high. number
of students is absent, this being
due in most cases to the' "flu," ap-
parently. Two of the staunchest
defenders against illness, Mr. Slat-
tery and Mr,, Scarlett, gave in this
week and were confined to their
homes. Nature seems to have it in
for us this year—we've already
gone through one thaw with its ac-
companying . sickness, then the
snow flies again and there'll have
to be another dose of the same bad
medicine.
That's it, folks, a worm's eye
view of news and doings at your
High School. We'll be back next
week with more of the same—dif-
ferent news, of course, but the
same old presentation of it. See
Nott then!
BRUCEFIELD
Miss Cora Taylor, London, spent
the week -end at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Keyes have as
guests their son, wife and children
from Manitoba.
Mrs. Roy Brock visited on Sun-
day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J• K. Cornish.
The March meeting of the
W.M.S, was held at the home of
Mrs. R. Scott. Mrs. W. Scott, the
:president, was in the chair and
Mrs. E. R. Stanway had charge of
the worship service, the theme be-
ing "Thy Kingdom come, through
the united witness of the Chris-
tians of the world." Nineteen mem-
bers answered the roll with a verse
of a favorite hymn. Mrs. R. Allan
had charge of the last chapter of
the book, "West of the Gorges—
The Christian Church in China."
She was ably assisted by Mrs. C.
Haugh. Readings were also given
Mrs. H. Aikenhead, Miss Mar-
aret McQueen„ Mrs. J. B. Mus-
tard and Mrs. A. Zapfe. The April
meeting will be the regular Easter
thankoffering, when it is expected
Rev. Franklin and Mrs. Wu will
be present. The meeting closed
with the reading of the hymn, "0
Holy City Seen of John," and the
benediction.
,Seasonable Sale
Syrup
Supplies
• SAP BUCKETS
Baldwin Hardware
Successor to Geo. D. Ferguson
SEAFORTH PHONE 61
Prompt, Free Delivery Service
'fir
3 for $1.00
• SAP SPILES
3 for 10c
and
• SYRUP CANS
5 for $1.00
pi
7i `'k a Zeglon Bagtaxe
the $leek Haw&a, by vi'4P t Qi�'tv?c
stra$ght wins, are Duncan mit
champions for thin se4110* "104e
Briiina ,put UP.. s, 004 lig ;tt, iij t
were defeated by a better• ti$10.1y'
7-3, who went through. the •eeasep.
without a loss;
Muir was the star for the,tillix`,lt
Hawks, scoring five goals ld ;arra
sisting in another. Flannigah. efa-
kisted in ave goals for the .1laaek
Hawks. Carter scored two of his
team's three goals.
BLACK HA Vv KS -Goal, Eisler;
defence, Williams, Riley centre,
Muir; wings, Flannigan, McMillan;
subs., Bennett.
BRUINS --Goal, Ross; defence,
Rupee, Rowland; centre, Pullman;
wings, Carter, Hubert; subs„ B.
Flannigan and Higgins.
Summary—First Period, Blaek
Hawks, Muir (Flannigan) ; (Muir
(Bennett); Muir (Flinnigan);
Millan (Flannigan). Second Per-
iod—Black Hawks, McMillan (Flan-.
nigan, Muir). Third I.'eriod—.
Bruins, Carter (Flannigan) ; Row-
land (penalty shot); Black Hawks,
Muir; Bruins, Carter; Black Hawks
Muir (Flannigan).
The winners will be feted by W.
J. Duncan in the near future when.
the Cup will be presented • to them.
The i;eb1 Pee Wee 'sexlep ' a5
extended to, Hired gaxgee•, Sat II t
day the Rea. Wings. tied it ui�=slid
the third gape was. >�tlayed 1onf1ar
night with the Rangers winulrig
6-5. Both these gatufla were hard
fought, as each,, team was oat to
win the coveted Beattie Cup. Al-
though the Rangers, won this third
and final game; they were extend-
ed to play live minutes overtime,
with Dale tallying the winning
counter.
RANGERS — Goal, McGonigle;
defence, Thompson, Baker; centre,
Broome; wings, J. Johnston,
Scoins; subs., B. Johnston, Flan-
nigan, McClinehey, P. Dale and
Wright.
RED WINGS—Goal, McMaster;
defence, Brady, Dalrymple; centre,
Carter; wings, McFadden, Rober-
ton; subs., McFadden, Coutts,L.
Dale, Berger, Willis, Nigh.
Summary—First Period: Rang-
ers, Broome; Red Wings, Willis
(Brady); McFadden (2). Second
Period—Rangers, Johnston; Dale
(Johnston) ; Red Wings, Roberton
(McFadden). Third Period — Red
Wings, Roberton; Rangers, Thomp-
son (Dale) ; Rangers, Thompson.
Overtime—Rangers, Dale.
The Rangers are the winners of
the Beattie Trophy for this year.
W. H. Golding
(Continued from Page 1)
ed Government policy based on
trade is `essential, said Mr. Car-
son. Canada is basically a trading
nation and only Government policy
formed on the basic fact could
keep the 'country free from repres-
sion threat, and maintain the pre-
sent living standards, he said.
"This is a country which Provi-
dence has givena geography and
a climate which makes us a great
trading nation. We spent two bil-
lion dollars in the United States
last year alone, buying raw mater-
ials we ourselves cannot produce.
We paid for those materials with
reciprocal trade," he said.
"We are affected by conditions
in other lands—conditions over
which we have no control. We have
to take the backwash of those con-
ditions and base. our policies ac-
cordingly," said Mr. Gerson.
"The only way we can produce
the wealth necessary for social
services and standard of living we
maintain is by taking our resourc-
es, applying labor to them, . and
then trading the result in world
markets."
Barring .crop failures, Canadian
farmers to forwardto con look
an-
other boom year in 1949, and in the
years to come, Mr. McCubbin said.
At the same time, Canada's second -
in -command told the audience such
a .prosperous future depends on
their own efforts. He said in fact,
that farmers had been letting some
of their agricultural wealth in ov-
erseas markets slip through their
hands.
There has been Borne feeling that
the United Kingdom is beginning
to back down on food contracts
she signed with us, he said. "That
is not true," he declared.
In• fact, said Mr. MeCubbin, ex-
actly the opposite was so. The
truth was, he said, that Canada
and Canadian farmers had been
unable to fulfill the signed con-
tracts. "Britain far from backing
down, is not only willing to sign
another contract with us, but she
is also ready to sign contracts for
the year after."
Albert Kalbfleisch, Zurich, who
retired as president, was chairman
of the meeting. A nominating com-
mittee, appointed by the chairman,
included Reeve A. Nicholson, Tuck-
eramith; D. Bedard, Zurich, and L.
Edighoffer, Mitchell. Officers pro-
posed by the committee and ap-
proved by the meetin.g are: Presi-
dent, W. L. Whyte, Seaforth; Iv-
an Kalbfleisch, Zurich; William
Eisler, Logan; W. A. Sutherland,
Goderich; W. A. Tuer, Mitchell; A.
Y. McLean, Seaforth, and Garnet
Hicks, Usborne, Benson Tuckey,
Exeter, was named secretary, and
Roy Lamont, of Zurich, treasurer.
In addition, the following were
named honorary presidents of the
joint associations: Albert Kalb-
fleisch, Zurich; William H. Rob-
ertson, Goderich; Dr. J. W. Shaw,
Clinton; Charles Fritz. Zurich;
Mrs. Howrie, Goderich; J. M. Gov-
enlock, Seaforth; Mrs. A. D. Cam-
eron, Mitchell; Patrick Sullivan,
Stephen, and J. A. McEwan, Stan-
ley.
The meeting was preceded by a
luncheon held in :Mitchell and at-
tended by the executive and mem-
bers of local organizations in Mit-
chell, Logan, Hibbert and Fullar-
ton.
Council Approve
(Continued from Page 1)
tiza
of a petition, and then the cost
would be borne ‘by all benefiting
ratepayers in relation to their
benefit. including those in McKil-
lop and Tuckersmith.
Councillor N. Scoins suggested
that by clearing the northern part
of the ditch the flood conditions at
the south would be made worse.
As agreed on by council, cleaning
operations will extend from Gode-
rich Street to the southerly town
limits.
Council approved alterations and
garage to the residence of W. A.
Boss. estimated to cost $1,500. and
also the replacement of a sign by
Baldwin Hardware.
Councillor E. H. Close, chairman
of the street committee, told of
certain repairs to drains which had
been necessary. The possibility of
relieving water. in front of the
'Post Office on Main Street was
discussed. as was also the removal
of additional trees. The wood ac-
cuinulated during the winter has
been. sold to C. Reeves for $75.00.
Cement storage has been obtained
in the Commercial Hotel building.
Councillor W. A, Ross, chairman
of the property committee, told
council arrangements had been
made to erect 'No Parking' signs
on the lane •beside the Town Hall.
The committee also recommended
redecorating of the council cham-
ber and clerk's office.
Difficulty is experienced with
people dumping refuse on the road
leading to the dump, Councillor
Christie said. The property com-
mittee is to look into the matter,
and it was suggested that C, Ma-
lone might be appointed a con-
stable to check vehicles entering
the road. A4 advertisement is to
be arranged advising dump regula-
tions.
Mayor Keating agreed to discuss
with police a complaint that park-
ing regulations were not being en-
forced and that young children
were permitted in pool rooms.
•
Y u Can Have Them
•
WOMEN'S HOSPITAL AID TO SCOTT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
RUMMAGE
SALE
SATURDAY, MARCH 26th AT 2 P.M.
IN CARDNO'S VACANT STORE
Please Leave Articles
For Sale at
KLING'S STORE
• CLOTHING
• MILLINERY
• WHITE ELEPHANTS
• SHOES
1
•
Space contributed in the
service of this Community
by John Labatt Limited
6REWERS SINCE 1832
tee; eenv
ed�?FatiiR�• g> f .
i', #bfki fac�litidr'tt�inl v,
t;ire� tlksr ° t>�e tea l +A!t + op
;'o#L
meaning,i• U'agdi9,, bhie stilly
to IIIc things with►ur 4$••-- 0 ... -
im'portatit Pari or ;oizr liga'itagl3
Oans.dian , an4b it, . •g: •pasrt •of -oar:
heritage. which 4'ate- in danger
of losing. It is Ter this reason we
01o414 teach -sizop wart. +to our
boys in oehooi and not 'becauae
they Might coneeivably become
carpenters to earn a living: By the
same token, it is impossible to
justify the teaching of Agriculture
to town and city boys 'on the basis'
of preparation for earning a living,.
But if we' remember that °ignor-
ance breeds suspicion,' and that a
truly educated man seeks to under-
stand and appreciate the problems
of people in groups other than his
own, then we have an excellent
reason for teaching agrieulture to
these boys," he said. .•
Commenting on the Upper School
Departmental examinations, Mr.
Plumsteel said that in his opinion
the harm done to both pupils and
teachers by examinations set by a
body outside the school, the re-
sults of which will either open or
close the door to further educatign,
far outweighs their usefulness..
He told of the approach of two
teachers—one faced with the ne-
cessity of having a high percent-
age of passes; the other anxious to
give his students a sound and
practical knowledge of his subject.
He felt the continuous of the sys-
tem was because of the insistence
of universities for a yardstick
which ignored human values.
While unable to suggest a solu-
tion, he predicted the day would
come when universities, like prim-
ary and secondary schoels, would
be free to all.
The appreciation of the meeting
to the speaker was expressed. by
George C. Brightrall.
An interesting feature of the
meeting was the n introduction of
three new members to the club—
John A. Baldwin, J. A. Murray and
A. K. Sharp.
DUBLIN
a
Personals; Mr. Joseph Carpen-
ter, Chatham, with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Carpenter; Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Stock, London,
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Meagher; Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Morrison, Jr., Toronto, with Mr.
and Mrs. James Morrison; Leonard
Nagle and son, Bobbie, in Toron-
to; Joseph Morrison, Windsor, with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Morrison; Mr. and Mrs. Basil
Byrne, Detroit, with Mrs. Byrne
and attended the funeral of Mrs.
Patrick Woods.
Death of Mrs. Patrick Woods
The sudden death on. Saturday,
March 12, of Elizabeth Catharine
Kelly, beloved wife df Mr. Patrick
Woods, came as a great shock to
relatives and friends. Mrs. Woods
and prior to her marriage in 1922
taught school. She is survived by
three daughters, Sister Mary Kie-
rnan, Sacred Heart Convent, Lon-
don; Catharine, a teacher in Lon-
don, and Rose Marie, pupil of Dub-
lin High School, and two sons, Pat
at. home_ and Joseph, attending
High School; also four brothers,
Peter and Ambrose, Kelly, Toron-
to; James, of Windsor, and Cyril,
of Preston; and three sisters, Mrs.
Palmer and Mrs. Tacklison, of De-
troit, and Mrs. Hankins, of Galt.
Deceased was a member of St.
Patrick's Church, Dublin, and also
a member of the Altar Society.
The funeral was held on Monday
morning from her late residence to
St. Patrick's Church with Rev. J.
B. Ffoulkes officiating. The pall-
bearers were' John Meagher, Jos.
Delaney, Dan O'Rourke, Leo Ryan,
Jos. Ryan and John Eckert. In-
terment was in St. Patrick's ceme-
tery.
Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Manley and
Kevin, of Stratford, spent the past
week with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Man-
ley and Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Duffy.
Death of Mrs. G. Krauskopf
The death took place. in Mitchell
on Wednesday, March 16; of Emma
Quigley, beloved, wife of George
Krauskopf, in her ,72nd year. De-
ceased was born in Mullett and
was educated there, and was mar-
ried in 1906 at Clinton to her now
bereaved husband. She is survived
by two sons, Wilfred and Clarence,
of Dublin, and one brother,•"Jobn.
Quigley, Seaforth. She was a mem-
ber of St. Patrick's Roman Cath-
olic Church, also of the League of
the Sacred Heart and the Altar So-
ciety. The funeral will be held
Friday from W. J. Cleary's fun-
eral parlor. Sea.forth, at 9.30 a.m.
Rev. J. B. Ffoulkes will officiate
and interment will be in St. Pat-
rick's cemetery. The pallbearers
will be Ed. Krauskopf, John Mc-
Iver. Lloyd McCarthy, Walter Car-
penter, John Meagher and James
Krauskopf.
KIPPEN
The March meeting of the Kip -
pen East Women's Institute will be
held at the home of Mrs, Hugh Mc-
Gregor on Wednesday, March 23,
at 2 p.m.
CONSTANCE
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wakefleld
and Bobby, of London, spent a few
clays with Mr. and Mrs. D. Mill -
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Adams at-
tended the funeral of the late Jno.
Mills in Blyth on Monday.
Mrs. Chas. Riley entertained her
group of W.A. workers to after-
noon tea on Wednesday.
A play entitled, "Tempest and
Sunshine," will be presented in
Constance United Church on FriLL
day, April 1.
Howard Arinatrong and w(iliaiti.
Thompson were in Toronto two
30 only: Plain Wool Flan-
nel and Wool Plaids, in a
good range of colors; also
plain Alpine cloths. Sizes
12 to 16. Regular $5.50.
Sale 2,95
REGULAR TO $3.54
GIRLS' SKIRTS
Sizes 2 to 12 years; in
Wool or Alpine cloths, in.
shades of Rust, Brown,
Green, Red, Grey, Navy'
and Coral.
kkagil
N
1.59
b`
uF'i... °''•::tom u
UNUSUAL
To
Sale.
95'c
REGULAR 65c VALUE
TERRY TOWELS
SIZE 22r' x 42kr
Substandards of regu'
lar $1.50 quality °"Gald
well" Towels. The
slight imperfection8'
will not impair the ex-'-
cellent wearing quaff -
Cies of these towels.
Heavy quality White
Towels with blue, pink
or gold borders.
SPECIAL SALE.. to
White or ivory shade Towels with colored
overcheck patterns; good absorbent qual-
ity. An excellent towel for kitchen use
SALE PRICE
ti
SALE!
CAROLE PAPER DRAPES
Gay floral print paper drapes in four lovely
shades and patterns. Complete with tie-
backs, in size 36kk x 81"".
A REAL BARGAIN AT, PAIR -5
STEWART BROS.
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson and
Mr. Harvey Taylor visited in Lon-
don on Tuesday.
Several from this community at-
tended the funeral at Blyth of the
late Mrs. McMillan. of London,
who was the former Minnie Taylor.
daughter of the late Henry Taylor
and Mrs. Taylor of Seaforth. The
sympathy of the community is ex-
tended. to Mrs. Taylor and family
in their bereavement.
Mr. and Mrs, Leo Stephenson
and Mr. Harvey Taylor were ink.
London on Wednesday.
FARMERS
Educational Movies
—SEE—
How easy you can control your Weed Problems
by the use of proper
Green Cross Spray Methods
TWO PICTURES—both Educational and Enter-
taining—will be shown at 8.30 p.m., on
TUESDAY, MARCH 22nd
at
SeaforthMotors,geaforth
Representative in attendance to answer questions
Ford TractorOwners
NOW IS THE TIME
for that
SPRING CHECK-UP
ON YOUR TRACTOR
Daly Motors
- Ford - Monatoh Dealer
TELEPHONE 102 SLA 'ORP