HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1949-09-16, Page 5•
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(Copti>(lueii• xranz..Pa. a �)
flicked up in. the district by :the
: sthdpnttE, 'obey I U led ,:a.e-heads,
arreMl4heada and ebarnzs, all ceaade
ox.. stone; °aizd rounded roGka that
C were used • In a game /similar to
• the IuesQnt-day duck -on -the -molt.
A. Iarge inodel Of a windmill was
the highlight 14: n.e Manual, train
ing displ&y, >1rollbagett Band pro
-
Titled innate .for the fair;,
Results of the races Weare:
OrirIer4IIPder eine, Mayda ..auer-
inann R.R 1 llubiin T'oar
ton, R,R, 2 1lublin; Anne' Dalton,
R.R. 2, Du.bljiz '.jean Moylan, R.R.
• 5, Seaforth;�pi>el1a..MQylau; R.R.
5, Seaforth Under 11, Grace Sie-
mon, R.R. -2 .Walton; Rosemary
Lane, R.R. 5, Sedtrorth; Mary _Me-
Tlil@'$
RunningShort
Make your arrange-
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Our Warehouse is well stocked
in all types of STEEL ! !
ANGLE BEAMS, CHANNEL,
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Hot and Cold Rolled Bars
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Satisfaction Guaranteed
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1254 Union Street North
Off Lancaster .,
KITCHENER
Telephone 5-5645
•
4 ftRr-, "'AO►I k4, 7�eIFn
• 0, nspn,ltlilcr
13, 40,3 O'i@InaoEft $ ti , VfWo1G0'
MQai2' .Nllei�zzla'�izi J I .i�R �, .nN�rMfud•e
Dgr50 Cdtbillx 4;4 1, 'Vflalti`in l:
los 4:14.4ilz 1140b4i•,ine, RR '2, Pub-'
lin E;40' 1 , >wl'aicJoris 40010r00.:.
1 ',4 Wabtonl USSe • 010194; 11,(4
inn RAach. Vit. Gotumban,, ,:Afiariazl
Maloney, -i.l .5, S.eafortb._i Alban.,l
Betterments, .
D... ire.1tter ;tine, Terry Ryan-
Y,
Wal
$•11•, �; S.ea$ort4, FerR11 , 01one
R,1 . 1~, bubiiizr Rea Ryan, „R,R. 1
Walton ; Reg, Stone, R.R, 1, Wa
ton; Donald Ryan; Ft,Ii, 1, Wal
ton,.: 'Under, .11, Joe Murray, R.R
1, Dublin; Lean Murray, R.R. 1
Dublin; Cyril 'Murray, R.R. 1, Dub -
Jack Melady, R.R, 2, Dublin;
Fergus Kelly, R.R. •2, Dublin, Un-
der 13, Joe Murray, Blit? Kelly, R.
R. 2, Dublin; Ray Maloney, R.R. 5,
Seaforth; Robert Regele, R.R. 5,
Seaforth; , Leon Maloney, R.R. 5,
Seaforth, Tinder 15, George Dove,
R.R. 4, Walton; Jimmy Malone, R.
R. 5, Seaforth; -Robert Regele,
Leon Murray, Ken Lane, R,R, 5,.
Seaforth,
Mon -Single, IrwjiJohnston, R.
R. 1, Dublin; Martin Murray,, R.R.
1, Dublin; • Laverne Godkin, R.R. 2,
Walton; Laverne , Hoegy, R.R. 1,
Dublin; Tom Sloan, R.R..5, Sea -
forth.
Married Men -Martin Murray,
Louis O'Reilly,, R.R. 5, Seaforth;
Alvin. Byermann, R.R. 1, Dublin;
.Rill. 'Ryan, R.R. 5, Seaforth; Ed.
Malady, St. Columban.
Other prize 'winners were;
Horses -Farm team, Mac Bol-
ton, Ralph Beuermann, Joy .E1-
liott; heavy colt, Wayne McMich-
ael, Rae Maloney; pony and sad-
dle, Glen Nixon, Jack Mcllwain,
Don Hulley; pony colt, Arnold
Campbell, Marion Mcllwain, Jack
McIlwain; best halter broken,
Wayne McMichael.
Comic vehicle -1st, Doug, Dal-
ton and Marjorie Smith;" 2nd, Don
and Roy Bauerman; 3rd, Arnold
Campbell.
Ilorse drawn vehicle - Gerald
I3auerrnan, Pat Sloan, Arnold
Campbell.
Cattle -Best dairy calf, Louis
Murray, Joy Elliott; best beef,
BEANS
WHEAT and BARLEY
I am still representing
George Thompson, • of
Hensall,so give us a
call for information re
prices and bags, also
trucking.
WM. M SPROAT
Phone
655 r 2 Seaforth
for Your Home
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PIIONg:61 t.A.' ,
OIt�J
Seaforth High School student, Cecelia Connolly., R,R, 1, Dublin, was elected Miss McKillop of
1949 at the McKillop School Fair Wednesday afternoon. She is seen here being given the title
by 1945 Queen, Miss Loreen Doerr, R.R. 1, Dublin. Between them is the Junior Miss McKillop,
seven-year-old Mary 1elady, daughter' of Mr. and Mrs. M. Melady, R.R. 2, Dublin.
Catherine Moylan, Don Moylan, ton.
Peter Maloney, Dorothy Keys; best
pail -fed, Peter Maloney, Gordon
MacMurran; Pat Sloan, Robert
Regele; best senior beef, Louis
Maloney, Paul Murray, Mac Bol-
ton; sweepstakes, Louis Maloney.
Best showmanship - Louis Ma-
loney, Mac Bolton, Audrey Godkin,
Donald Moylan, Peter Maloney,
Robert Regele, Dorothy Keys, Pat
Sloan, Louis Murray, Catherine
Moylan.
Best beef calves in any school
section -No. 6.
Pig's -'Sow, Louis Maloney, Pet-
er Maloney, Gloria Boyd; pair, 2.
months or less, Mac Bolton, Louis
Murray, Rudolph Burki; pair un-
der 100 lbs., Stephen Maloney,
Jean Hillen, Gloria Boyd, Peter
Maloney; pair 3 months or less;
Peter Maloney, Gloria Boyd, Don,
old Moylan, Jerry Eckert. Special,
Merle Godkin.
The school grounds of S.S. No. 6,
McKillop, was the focal point of
nearly two thousand people on
Wednesday afternoon. The yard
was filled with a record number of
entries which featured the annual
McKillop School Fair. Sparking
the organization which conducts
this great event in McKillop's
school activities are Foster T.
Fowler, secretary -treasurer, and
teacher at S.S. No. 6, and Ed. God -
kin, the president.
Getting under way with a parade
which formed at a nearby farm and
which included the Brodhagen
Band and gaily costumed school
children, the fair program contin-
ued until late in the afternoon
with stock judging, contests, rac-
es and displays of farm machinery,
oil paintings and shell craft. Ex-
hibits of all kinds were on display
in the schoolhouse. So heavy were
Lambs -Long Wool, Mac Bol- the entries that it was late in the
Attention Plowme
1
afternoon before the judging was
completed. Features of the fair
were the best unique means of
travel and the beauty contests.
The:public-speaking contest was
conducted Monday night in Win-
throp Hall et a concert held in con-
junction with the Fair. A. good
crowd was in attendance and the
parts well taken by the contest-
ants. Music was supplied by Miss
Loraine Smith, Miss Iris Beuer-
mann and Miss Eileen Smith. Judg-
es were Mr. Jeffrey, C. A. Trott
and E. N. Eastman.
Results are as follows:
Grade I -Mary Melady, Loretta
Connelly.
Grade II -Edith Boyd, Verna
Bauers, Joan Dalton, Fergus Kelly.
Grade III -Robbie Scott, Mary
Cronin, Marie O'Connor, Jean
Bauers,
Grade IV -.Audrey Godkin, Nor-
ine Dalton,
Grade V -Helen Connelly, John
Melady, Margaret Boyd, Harold
Jantzi.
Grade VI - Rose Ducharme,
Robert Kelly, Rdse Siemon, Mary
Dennis.
n -
Grade VII --Marie Dalton, Fames
Axtman, Clarence Walters, Ken
Lane.
th, Miss
• CLASS There were thirty-eight speak-
Held at the Farm of James M. Scott
Seaforth
SATURDAY,SEPTEMBER 24th
at 2 p.m.
. 'Expert Coaches will be on hand to assist both
Juniors and Seniors.
BRING YOUR 'OWN PLOW -IF POSSIBLE
Don't forget the NORTH HURON PLOW-
ING MATCH, which is being held Tuesday,
October 4th, 11/4 miles north and 2 miles east
of Londesboro
ers in competition.
HYDRO
HOME ECONOMIST
• Turnip' Scallop
3 cups turnip
14 cup margarine
14 cup flour
2 cups milk
Salt and pepper.
Slice turnips thin, cut circular
pieces in strips. Place a layer of
turnip in greased casserole; sprin-
kle with flour, salt and pepper.
Now add second, then third layer,
lightly sprinkling with seasoned
flour. Cover with milk. Bake in a
preheated oven for 50 minutes.
.As schools reopen I have been
thinking of the meagre results of
the literary study that goes on in
them. Year after year a boy or
girl is required to read books or
i,ar.s of books that most people
1:nnk valuable and interesting, and
that some of us think as valuable
and interesting as anything on
00 'Fr 044 Pll0,6
'44ti' `, 1k0
or tli0 st . }'ti toxJ a4
loo *Ay( e5i. how tP!3040'.
VOA tits #pY or i , ;,t t1i;s ono +2 ,
lis y axs gt aciis� izt lea on ?regi a
.h'°Rkl� like tf��' a hitt *egg
r+t' %�aJliEiWO Je tO. bQ 4oiin4l lr4 ,
abstnpe of bgokat re all hilt'
foo lastest olt3es, acrid in tb� eller }r,
tioik pf bAolta in fib:.. w Atorfp
that contrive t;4 keel.iso
Ropefui people e y ilial at�`:least`
the • panels encourage OW: "read .
ing hd,bit." Na d+fllbt.t.hey,• do. Tile.
reading habit is. ao widespread lora*
it can be regarded aria, trait of our
civilization. But 1 do not. see that
the fact a person'reads is a result;
that ai?yone can drew over. 'Math',
thew Arnold was 'gltite right -land
he spoke, from ,years, of contact
with schools - and children. -when.
he said that perhaps'no time was
more completely a waste than that
given to aimless hurried reading.
One of- our mistakes is in not
understanding that literature is an
art. An understanding of a' work
of art can be imparted only by
some one who feels it.
No one should 'be permitted to
teach literature unless he has
shown his understanding of it as
an art. No one else can make .the
teaching of a book an experience.
Q1c'.er readers will recall editions
of Shakespeare intended not for
research scholars but for school-
children in which the notes filled
more pages than the text, and the
notes were not primarily aids to
understanding the art of Shake-
speare, but learned divagations on
et r as, sources, historical allusions.
Those editions were prepared by
people who did not have much un-
derstanding of Shakespeare's art.
They were chosen by administra
tors who had even Iess. They were
taught by instructors who were
better than the administrators, no
doubt, and perhaps no worse than
the editors, 'but not good enough
for their job.
No wonder the boy or girl ex-
posed to that sort of approach to
Shakespeare was turned against
the "late Swan" for the rest of his
life, or most of it.
Recently there .has been a turn
towards books that are more like-
ly to appeal to the student. But
this is no certain gain. Often the
books selected are not in any real
sense works of art. They are not
literature, but•merely •ephemeral
printed matter.
What I should recommend is
that we appreciate that this is an
unpoetic age. The greatest writers
of our century are not poets, but
novelists, dramatists, biographers,
historians.
This is not an accident: and in
choosing books, or parts of books
for study in school we should re-
duce the proportion of poetry and
make sure that among the works
of prose there are some of the
very best things in the language,
ancient and modern.
These great works of prose are
no less artistic than our greatest
poetry, although anyone who is
devoted to literature will probably
draw most pleasure and insight
from the poets. But a school coarse
that Ends its centre in the. great
novels, prose plays, biographies
and histories, some of them the
work of men still living, is more
likely to liersmade a boy or a girl
to gown reading after be is on his
own.
Who knows? Perhaps we might
have a book series of our own, and
it Might be profitable. The schools
have the key to the problem. But
who has' fire key to the schools?
A SMILE OR TWO
A would-be soap -box orator who
had reached the argumentative
stage sat down next to a clergy-
man
lergyman in a street car. Wishing to
start something, he turned to the
clergyman and said:
"I won't go to heaven, for there
ain't no heaven."
The expected rise was not forth-
coming. "I say there ain't no
heaven. I ain't goin' to heaven,"
he shouted.
The clergyman replied quietly:
"Well, go to hell, then, but be quiet
about it."
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Competent advice in selecting the right gown
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Also going -away costumes and dainty lingerie ..
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STEWART BROS.
�ifirilt��e�ere����i•sAi��ii��i,
Farm `chines
Owing to shortage of winter storage we
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A. Grant ox
Shakespearealesroe .
�' a
.,
TELEPHONE 49. i
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