The Huron Expositor, 1949-05-13, Page 511111111 4
1940
•rr
„
This Week At the Seaforth High School
(By Jack Wallace),
That's right, we're back again!
Tipper School exams are finished,
and SO is Upper School, almost,
Get the idea?
Tuesday morning, Lower and
Middle School saw movies brought
and displayed by a representative
of the Department of Lands, and
Forests,. They-.concbrned' problems,
in landscaping and reforestation.
Although it's certainly not news
.by now, the annual Open House,
held on the evening of April 29,
attracted many visitors to the
school, and the many displays were
apparently well received. A few
of this, year's innovations were
basketball games, signalling, first
aid, typewriting and camera club
work.
An automatic clock and bell
have been installed at the •school,
and takes the burden of watching
the clock to know when to ring
the bell to end classes off the
shoulders of whatever teacher is
in';Mr.Dobson's, room. At present,
the only fault in it is that when it
rings, it rings for.r ten seconds non-
stop; that may dot sound long ;but
listening to it is hard on the
nerves.
the last of the long-awaited dee-
orattive articles ordered by the
students arr{ved ithis week. These
are the blue and ' white school ter exams, y'see!
crests, in felt. Some of the stn-.
dents will have a very patchy ap=
pearance, 'because of the quantity
af' crests ordered this year. There
are rugby teem • crests, basketball
team erests,•bugle band crests, the
school crests, crests for the first-
alders, and crests dor target shoot-,
ing. Last but not least, are • the
school sweat shirts—lerge white
affairs with a Seaforth High ad-
vertisement all over the front.
Purchase was made this week
of a a radio -phonograph for the
school. The new unit is for the
students' use for dances and out-)
side school hours, in addition to
ite educational poseibilities.
Wednesday morning in assembly
our talent 'was 'again, as always, a
girl, Diane Wallace, who played
the piano. It's been a long time
since one of the many handsome
male mugs was seen up there—
let's remedy that!
Corns, Calluses, bunions and
strained tonsils have been the or-
der. of the day recently at S.H.B.
In preparation for the inspection
on, May 23, the .corps has. been
dsilTing'"regularly. Officers are not
yet chosen, so it's common to see
some one C.Qi one day and Private
the next. More about that, and ev-
erything else, next week. We
nnurtn'•t overdo ourself so soon 'ef-
'ON SATURDAT',`MAI -144 THEREWIt.:I..BF
Taena,for "tle los ital
When Nurses of Scott 'Memorial Hospital
Will be selling Tags
Proceeds will be used to, plant a garden
M. GRINYER, Superintendent.
MILK DELIVERY
COMMENCING '
SUNDAY, MAY 15
Milk will also be delivered each Sunday
•
Maple Leaf Dairy
PHONE 101 . SEAFORTH
Attention • • •
Young People
OF HURON -PERTH
A Cordial Invitation is extended to all Young People between 16
and 35 years of age and residing in Huron -Perth constituency.
Young Progressive Conservative
ORGANIZATION MEETING
CARNEGIE
LIBRARY
SEAFORTH
Tuesday, May lith
AT 8.15 P.M.
For the purpose of electing officers and Executive andforming a
riding -wide Young Progressive Conservative Assoc. in Huron -Perth
•
Colored Movies will be shown
SPECIAL SPEAKERS
Join the Young Progressive Conservative Assoc-
iation ... A sound Foundation for your Future
"God Save the King"
WQI"
141r. '.abort i►cavlettx g SeaforU ,,
receiveA. word,.4n Thursday,ot the
patten death that day of his,: eiss:
ter, formerly Margaret Scarlett,
and willow of tile ,lata 'teo^gp.
Kelly, .of South, ,Poreupfne Mrs,
Kelly was in her 80th*Year a'u
was berm in Winthrop, the daugh-
ter of the late Mr. and, Mrs. Sam-
uel Scarlett. Surviving are a daugh-
ter with whom she lived; tw
eons, in Chicago, and a brother,
Robt. Scarlett, Seaforth. Her hus-
band predeceased her about 15
years ago, The funeral will take
Plane from the Anglican Church in
Brussels on Saturday afternoon.
CONSTANCE
Mr. and Mrs. J. Busby and Miss
Shirley, of. Chatham, and, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Davidson and son, Robert,
Brumfield, were visitors with Mrs.
Robt. Lawson on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Buchanan,
London, spent Sunday with Mr..and
'Mrs. Alf. Buchanan.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stephenson
and Bill visited in Blyth on Sun-
day.
Mr. Peter Lindsay is in Scott
Memorial Hospital, where he un-
derwent an operation 'last Wednes-
day. He is doing as well as can be
expected.
Mr. and Mrs.. Andrew Reekie and
family, Brantford, spent the week-
end with Mr. Wm, Britton..
Joseph Riley has purchased' the
50 -acre farm of Mr. Fred Fowler,
which adjoixis his own property,
giving him 100 acres.
VARNA
. Mr, , and Mrs. Shannon and,.son,
Brussels, were recent guests at
the home of Mrs. M. Reid.
Sunday guests in the village
were; Mr. and Mrs. R. Lathem and
son, London, with Mrs. L. Beatty
and Edith; Mr. and Mrs. A. Hon
ner, Exeter, with Mrs. John Rath -
Well and Mr. and Mrs. Ings; Mr.
and Mrs. McBride and family, Ex-
eter, with Mr. and Mrs. E. Chutor;
Mrs. P. J. O'Dwyer and daughter,
Patricia, R -N., and Michael, of
Zurich, with Miss Mossop,
Mrs. Wm. Bali and son, Nelson,
visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. H. Elliott and Mrs. Mossop
on Thursday.
We are pleased to report that
Mr. Moir is home from the hospi-
tal, but is still unable to work.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Foster are come,
fortably settled in their new'home
in the village. We welcome them
to the village.
BRUCEFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. H. Berry and Mr.
and Mrs. G. Elliott and family vis-
ited with kr. and Mrs. Geo. Griif-
fiih in Stratford on Sunday.
Mr, and ;Mrs. T. B. Baird and Mr.
and Mrs. H. Aikenhead, .were in
Wroxeter last week attending the
funeral 'Of the late Mrs. John Mc-
Naughton, who died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. M. S. Aiken -
head, in London.
Misses Marg. Henry, London;
Betty Allan, Hyde Park; Marion
Paterson and Roti Paterson, of
London, spent the week -end at
their homes here.
Rev. E. R. Stanway had charge
of special Mother's Day service in
the United Church 011 Sunday. A
junior choirlied in the singing,
singing an anthem, and also a
quartette, composed of Donna and
Leola Taylor, Verna Eyre and
IMargaret Zapfe. The Scripture
readings were taken by Ann
Hauch, Mary and Bob Broadfoot
and Jack Dallas told the story of
David Livingstone.. Rites of Bap-
tism were administered to Leslie
Willis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer
Broadfoot, Barbara Isabel. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Mac Chesney,
and Richard Scott, son of Mr. and
Mrs.Archie Mustard. Mr,,, Stanway
spoke on "Building a Home."
Mrs. J. K. Cornish had the mis-
fortune to break a bone in her
ankle last week. It will be in a
cast for some time. Mrs, R. Scott
is also nursing a bad sprain.
Elaine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Vic. Traylor, is in the bos•pital with
severe burns, suffered when she
fell into a pail of .hot water.
The monthly meeting of Bruce -
field, W.A. was held on Tuesday,
May 3,''ith 23 ladies present. The
president, Miss Bowey, was in
charge of the meeting, which open-
ed by repeating the Creed. The
first two verses of Hymn 609 was
THEAPEZ
WASHING
MACHINE
WITH THE SPIRAL GYRATOR
Now on Display
EXTENSION LADDERS, 24° to 36' Barbed Wire and Fencing Supplies
Screens Repaired Quick. Service on Soldering
CROWN HARDWARE
Keith Sharp PHONE 681-W SEAFORTH Mervin Nott
sett Mre, llt • ila' . rest, t1 o o lA'
two,. skit 4he topie for l O, `°X'4uti '
and Ghrietian Liberty" Tpltet
two and last .two verses 0.4-4466,
662 were 'sung. Mrs 1l,llailt rod•
in prayer and, the rint'it$,e• bf the
previens meeting we>4'n - item by
um, wilson. The trete llrer% arer
port was given by Ml's. WHOP
Roll call was answered, by,a verde„
on "Nigher," and bliwine$7'i *6s•
discussed, The meeting clOsed w,ii h
the theme song and prayer of ,tixe
AV.A. Roll call for Jape ,is•:.a favor-
ite 'hymn.
WALTON
Mitchell - Cuthill ' •
A pretty wedding was solemniz-
ed Saturday afternoon at the
Manse of Duff's Church, Walton,
when Phyllis Loraine, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Cuthill, "be-
came the bride of Robert Emerson
Mitchell, son of Mrs. Wm. Mitchell,
Brussels, and the late Wm. Mit-
chell. The bride was lovely in a
floor -length gown of white •satin,
fashioned with a yoke of dotted
net, lily point sleeves and hip .•pep-
lum. Her fingertip veil and heart-
shaped
eartshaped headdress was held in
place by a wreath of orange bios-
19oms, and she carried a charming
star bouquet of red roses and
tiny white chrysanthemums. Mira
Marie Bennett was bridesmaid,
wearing a floor -length gown of-del-
ehenium' blue moire with head-
dress of blue flower6 and net. She
carried an arm bouquet of pink
carnations. John Mitchell, Brus-
sele, was his brother's best man.
Following the ceremony a dinner
was held at 'the home of the bride's
parents, The ,dining room .was
tastefully decorated with pink
and white Streamers and Spring
flowers. The •bride's table was cen-
tered with the wedding cake. Miss-
es Mavis Storey, Shirley Bennett
and Leona and Margaret Stevens
served the eighteen guests present:
Later the happy couple left -Timid a
shower of confetti for Niagara and
Hamilton, the bride wearing.a pale
blue taffeta arid lace dress, blue
swing -back coat, rose hat and
black accessories. Following a
short honeymoon they will reside
on the groom's farm east of Brus-
sels.
On Wednesday evening prior to
the wedding a delightful shower
was held at the home of Mrs. Roy
Bennett, when over 80 friends
gathered and presented. the bride -
to -he with many beautiful and use-
ful gifts. Bingo and contests were
ably conducted by Mrs. W. C. Ben-
nett, following which Miss Marie
Bennett read the following address.
and Misses .Shirley Bennett and
Leona Stevens presented the gifts:
"Dear 'Phyllis: Since hearing of
your approaching marriage, we,
your friends and neighbors, -€ell
we could not let you away without
a get-together. We shall miss you
very much in this community,
where you have always been ready
and willing to heti in any way and'.
always with a happy smile. Your
place in the choir and Young, Peo-.
ple's Union will -be hard to fill.
The community to which you are
going will find you ever happy and
witting to do your share. We wish
you all the happiness you so much
deserve in your new home. "Two
that to each other cling, one of
heart and mind; whatsoever time
may bring, strength to bear will
find-" And now as a token of our
friendship and best wishes, we ask
you to accept these gifts. May all
your luck be good and your disap-
pointments few; that's the wish
we now are wishing you." Phyllis
thanked her friends for their gen-
erosity and especially Mrs. Ben-
nett and Marie for the time and
trouble spent in arranging the
shower. All joined in singing "For
She's a Jolly Good Fellow," follow-
ing which lunch was served.
On Monday afternoon Mrs. Wu,
of Weat China, a Chinese mission-
ary, spoke to a large number of
the ladies of the W.M.S. societies
of Moncrieff, Bethel and Duff's
United Churches. She was accom-
panied by Rev. H. Veals, a mission-
ary on furlough from China. In the
evening she spoke on the same in-
teresting subject to the whole con-
gregation. Rev. E. R. Stanway, of
Brucefield, was also present.
Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Watson, of
London, spent Sunday...with Mr.
and, Mrs. Roy Bennett and Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Bennett.
McKILLOP
Among those who attended the
Evangelical Conference held at
Milverton last week were Mr. and
'Mrs. Wm. Koehler and sons, Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Hoegy and Mr. and
Mrs. Burke.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoegy and
Mr. and, Mrs. Henry Weitersen re-
cently were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eisler in Logan.
Mrs. A. J. Huether, of Morriston,
who attended Conference at Mil-
verton, spent Monday of last week
with her sister, Mrs. Chas, Eggert.
Mr. and Mrs,. Wm. Hoegy are
spending a week with friends in
Port Elgin.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rock and
children and Mr. and Mrs Charles
Eggert called Sunday afternoon on
Mr. Eggert's aunt, Mrs. Leith, who
has been in Clinton Hospital for
nearly three years with a broken
hip.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoegy visit-
ed with Mr: and Mrs. Louis Hoff -
Man at Milverton on Sunday.
Mrs. William Flanagan, Sr., has
been confined to Stratford Hospital
with pneumonia. We wish her a
speedy recovery.
Mr. Wilbur Hoegy, of Brodhag-
en, is in Toronto General Hospi-
tal, where he underwent an opera-
tion on his hand. We ; wish him a
successful recovery.
Mr. Chas•. Rude of Kitchener,
spent last week with his brother-in-
laf, Mr, Henry Wegtersen and
Mrs. Weitersen.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Deitz and
fnmBBY, of Willow Grove, spent
Sunday with Mr. and lifrs. Delft.
Mt. 11enry Belts has ,been lndm-
po ed for eotiie toldp.
•
k'11 '4n r
(Oontimied iron?, 1)40'
.on for M. i,ckest's reelatks, Ie
•sfi•hd tleehap aat Q:
yv latand Lie bearalisat'm s dppreci%»i i4x (3anof-
wild and ap>?$ t'hea' the
honor and responreeiatd ►iUtyfurin xpr}e-
seating the riding'. He said! As icon-
sijdered it a difficult teakto re-
pDuronlace W -.Per. H. .Goldingf Seai'orth,. Who
Is retiring as Liberal MP, for,
Mr, McLean saidhe had taken
many factors into comeldieratlou bp -
fore consenting to stand end now
pledged everything in hie power to
further Liberal principles to the
best of tis ability. Those princi-
ples, he said., had resulted in pros-
perity for Canada , •
Following his success in the bal-
loting for the nomination, • Mr. Mc-.
'Lean asked for support and eoop-
el'ation from the organization and
the individual voters in the riding
in his effoata to retain the seat for
the Liberals,
Reeve Tuer, speaking for Mr.
Edighoffer, said his. candidate for
nomination was a native of Huron
County, as was his wife. Mr. Edi-
ghoffer was a public-spirited citi-
zen, a past district governor of .the
Lions. Club and superintendent .of
Main Street United •Church. Sunday
School at• Mitchell for many years.
Mr. Edighoffer said he felt he
would have a difficult ttask:'to' re-
Plaee Mr. Golding, but would con-
tribute his' best to the gqod of the
party. Less time .should: be spent,
Mr. Edighoffer said, in discussing
"isntse. and more in preparing to
act and work for a democratic gov-"
ernment,
Oellowing his defeat in the .hal
toting Mr. Edighoffer . said he
wield, be pleased' to give all his
support to Mr. McLean in his ef-
fs •to .carry the riding for the
Lial party.
Mr.
berWhyte, President of the
Perth -Huron; Liberal Association
and ehairman of the meeting, said
Football
(Western F.A.)
WINTHROP
ETHEL
MONI, May ism
7.30 p.m. (D.S.T.)
Admission - 25 cents
USBORNE & IIIBBERT
Mutual Fire Insurance
Company
Re. "Stipulation No. 7"
—Tractors, Etc., in
Barns:
For the convenience of mem-
bers requiring them, the Com-
pany- have obtained a limited
supply of Heavy Vehicle Type
Pyrene Extinguishers. Mem-
bers can purchase these at
$10.00 each from the nearest
Director or Agent, or at the
Head Office in Exeter,
(NOTICE
We pay high prices
for
POULTRY
HAULAGE
to the
U. S. A.
Phone 50 r 2, Dublin
Stapleton's Produce
Proprietor
F- W. STAPLETON _C
KERNEL
KORN
SAYS:
"A good crop of mature
corn in the crib is like
money in the bank. Plant
Toperop this year and'
have the kind of corn that
will crop safely and bring
top prices at selling time."
Buy Toperop Hybrids from
your local dealer:
J. K. CORNISH
s
SON
TiCEFIELD
'WOO o 0, ible ?tai
•`a ee014, >iloint ►atiQi .
thtilip watt 411min64
ilii all :othere who xefed
1iomina,tlRR .
Reeve ter, aaxd liis ft s,1 vl':
based an'• l}Anile sporrsiti lmep $
rho n44 'to Tremain otkr:7lte� °afa>
He, 1 e;, all. pthfilf$ :noaai$iatelk'
Pledged his salppori 49 w,aetrbr'
•yi An lire noreiaati94Mr,',:, halt :aaitt .
that he, um. Mnet decline the hork
or of standiig • for n4Tninanon. M.
Armstrong said `tile' bueinesu would
prevent him 'freak. 'stenting. .He
termed Mir. Golding Ste ",uiont
faithful" member of the.Ktlu'ae, Dr,
Dunlop was not in attedance at
the meeting.
Canadian farmers, need have no,
fears regarding dinp$sal of their
products atfair prices if a Liberal
administration is againt returned to
.Ottawa following the June 27. fed-
eral election, said Robert McCub-
bin, Strathroy, MP. for Middlesex
West and parliamentary assistant
to Federal Agricultural Minister
Jamey G. Gardiner,
Mr. McCubbin in his address
pointed out that the riding is a pre-
dominantly farming area, with a
few small towns and villages,
much similar to his:own riding of
Middlesex ,`est and with similar
problems. He assured his hearers
that the Liberal. Government,
'when it is returned, June 27,"
would continue • food contracts • with:
the United Kingdom. He scoffed
at opposition charges from the
Progressive Conservatives that
these contracts are decreasing and
are unstable.
Mr. McCubbin also referred to a
huge market provided in the Unit-
ed • States for Cane dram .beef and
poultry. He further 'praised the
Liberal admi;ristration for provid-
ing markets for Canadian .beans
through $400,000 in government as -
Mr. if
told his listeners
that, if the Liberal administration
is returned, compensation for tub-
erculous cattle that have to be de-
stroyed will be raised to the level
that could be obtained if it were
possible to sell the cattle for beef.
He asked his audience to give
united support to Mr. McLean, who
he was certain, 'would be elected.
He advocated intense organization
to bi•ing out a large Liberal vote.
He also paid tribute to the retiring
member, Mr. Golding whose friend-
ship and advice he esteemed
throughout his parliamentary car-
eer. He told the meeting that he
was certain that Mr. Golding's pub-
lic service was not at an end and
that future honors would be be-
stowed on him.
The reason the Government had
gone to the people before the ex-
piration of its .terrn of office, Mr.
McCubbin said, was that Prime
Minister St. Laurent felt the coun-
try should be given the opportun-
ity to deliver its mandate on his
selection as party leader and Prime
Minister to replace, Rt. Hon. Wil-
liam Lyon Mackenzie King,
Introducing Mr. McCubbin, Mr.
Golding said it was a .pleasure to
attend, such p, large gathering of
Liberals and to see such a fine dis-
play of Liberalism, which would
go far to keep the riding a Liberal
stronghold. Liberals also should be
proud, he said, of the splendid
character of the candidates offer-
ed themselves for nomination.
He lauded the choice of Mr. Mc-
Lean, saying that the whole Mc-
Lean family had always been ex-
tremely well posted on political af-
fairs and staunch supporters of
the Liberal party. He asked' full
support from the riding for the
candidate.
Mr. Golding took the opportun-
ity of expressing to the riding
members his appreciation for the
support given him in all his cam-
paigns for office, He especially
thanked the Town of Seaforth for
the training he received there in
municipal affairs, a training that
proved invaluable to him in the
federal House. He had enjoyed' all
his time as a member and had
made friends on both sides of the
House. He had always striven to
gives his best for his constituency.
The retiring member praised tbe
Liberalparty for its consistent
support of reciprocal trade with
the United States ever since its
defeat at the polis on the question
in 1911. He pointed to advantages
gained through the trade agree-
ment formed with the United
States in 1936 and that with the
United States and the United
Kingdom in 1939. The Progressive
Conservative had opposed all such
agreements, but now were coming
out in favor of reciprocal trade,
Mr. Golding said. Thus, he con-
cluded, the opposition was proving
that the Liberal stand on the ques-
tion had been the correct one.
Guests on the platform were Mr.
Golding. Mr. McCubbin. Mr. Corry,
Dr. J. W. Shaw of Clinton, grand
old man of the Liberal party in
the area, who attended his first
nominating convention in the same
hall in 1882; Frank Fing]and, K.C.,
Clinton, Liberal candidate for Hur-
on in 1948 Ontario Provincial elec-
tion; Albert. Kalbfleisch, Zurich,
past president of the Huron -Perth
Liberal Association, and Charles
Fritz. of Zurich.
Benson W. Tuckey, Exeter, sec-
retary of the Huron -Perth Associa-
tion, was ecretary for tbe meet-
ing. Claude Horne, of Mitchell.
and Ephriam Snell, Hallett Town-
ship. picked up nominations. Ivan
Kalhfleisch of Zurich was deputy
returning officer in the balloting,
and scrutineers were Claude
Horne, Dennis Bedard and George
D. Ferguson.
DUBLIN
Personals: Mr. and Mrs. James
Krauskopf• Si' in Detroit; Miss
Rose Burns, London, with her par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs, Dan Burns;
Miss Mary Costello, London, with
her parents, Mr. And Mrs. Dan Cos-
tello; Mr. and Mrs. Philip Flana-
gan and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Maher
of Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. Gil-
bert Murray and other relatives;
Mr. and Mrs. O'Neil, Windsor, with -
Mr. and Mrs, lames Delaney; Mrs:
Catherine Erauskopf in Toronto;
Patrick •O'Rtttitke iia dart t itt fie,
Wgsai'1
the makelt ,®,t:,tniai
#has advet'#i;se'rhg
one lilt, ttt "t
wiil I#i 1s, you,` Fir
Mi1teR,. valtttel y
t 3
We picked up this group of 'Luxurioutl tetaliity Erigli,,.i
Broadcloth Shirts. ata big., reduction that.3A{tC'i'e;,ppesing 9rktt
Best make, full cut,�fused collars, fully-sahftlrieed aid'
color fast. If you want the, best''shirtrmatleeellibetetea �cp„
these. Lovely stripe* in Girl*, Blue- and.. Fawn, in ,Sizes. --
14 to 17.' REGULA-R-6.95�fiQU'ALITY; t,,.
FINE QUALITY E Lt ki UYi?Q.RT. , ' '
Gabar me
,IREADY-TO-WEARITS
•
r f.
r "
d :#
Pitt
t.
49. 50
They are the best value in the
country. Fine quality English all -
wool Gabardine Suits that can't be
equalled at this price.
Made for tail, stout or regular
sized men, iii popular double-
breasted or single-breasted styles.
Shades are Fawn, Brown, Royal,
Teal, Grey and New Lovat, with
rich Celanese linings.
A REAL VALUE AT
49.50
its
A FEW SUITS HAVE 2 PANTS AT $10.00 EXTRA
STE-WART BROS.
NOW
IS THE TIME TO
PAINT
..and HERE'S
THE PAINT
TO USE!
Flo -glaze Paint produces a tough,
durable finish that will withstand
the rigors of our Canadian climate
for years. Use Flo -glaze — it pays !
547F
W. J. FINNIGAN and SON 104
EGMONDVII LE
SPECIALS :
MUDGUARDS FOR TRUCKS
$19.50
TRUCK FLARES 7.50
12.95
4,95 - 7.95
3.80
ELECTRIC FENCERS
DUNLOPILLO SEATS
REAR VIEW MIRRORS ,
AUTOMOBILE FIRST AID KITS..
HYDRAULIC PUMP OILER . &00'.
WHEEL DISCS
11.26
DALY MOTORS
'FORD - MONARCH IM AL R
Telephone 102