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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1949-09-30, Page 5i a J. rq. is Week At. the "Seaforth 'thg l School (;Bir George Shaw) Hi, gang! How's tricks r) this 'week? litany the etudeate' •cottn,- L'il was elected. All week the school walls were covered: With • aampaigrs slogans. Some. ware. Art WITH THIS ,'{Y ^: f: ,NEW, SCIENTIFIC DISTRIBUTOR STROBOSCOPE We can, give you the " eiSifUNE'UP in town monpacw, DALY MOTORS Phone 102 Seaforth masterpieces Of art, wh•1Xo< othere; were, oh, well, they were attppos ed to be slogans. on Taesday morning–eyerYone assembled in the gynunasium for assembly and also to hear the Cajm- Raigrt speeehea Of the candidates. The final runners in the election were; President—Ron Sils, Marg. Stev- ens, Jim Chapman and Joan Ryan. Secretary — Gordon .)McKindsey, Arthur Bolton and Mary Lou Sills. Treasurer — Don Dale, Helen Johnston and Jim. McKindsey. The speeches were given by can- didates or their campaign manag- ers. The campaign managers were: For Ron Sills Was Patsy Brugger; for Gordon McKindsey was John Laudenbach; for Don Dale was Bert Shaw; for Jim McKindsey, a play wis put on and it included. Ken Larone and Ruth Keyes; and Marg. Stevens and Helen Johnston joined to ether and put on a play. After the campaign speeches the students voted and Mary Boswell was put in charge of the -ballots. On Tuesday night the top four of- ficialsNhad been elected and by Wednesday night the form repre- sentatives were elected. The Students' Council for, 1949 is: President, Ron Sills; vice- president, Joan Ryan; secretary, Arthur Bolton ; treasurer, Don Dale. Form Representatives are: Grade 9A, Ann Listowski; Grade 9B, Ken Larone; Grade 10 -AB, Gilbert Hub- ert; Grade 10 -CD, Douglas Stew- art; Grade 11, Ruth Keyes; Grade 12, Bob Traquair; Grade 13, Mur- ctober Is "NO ACCIDENT MONTH" the. Directors of the Industrial Accident Prevention Associations are asking the co-operation of all industries in an effort to prevent accidentalinjuries to persons in October. There will probably be thousands -of injuries; there will prob- ably be hundreds of persons who will say: "Why try to prevent accidents in October? Why_ not all of 'the year?" 41. There will be fewer injuries, how- ever, in October, 1949, if everyone in industry will take a little extra caution in his work and abide more closely to the regulations placed in his shop for the sole purpose of preventing accidents. Motorist ! The Department of Highways points out that four to five o'clock is the time when traffic accidents affect children most, and that more children are killed in October than any other month. Watch out for children on the streets all the time, but especially in the late afternoon at this time of year. • Do 'YOUR Part to Prevent Unnecessary. Accidents. ® . Space contributed in the. service of this Community by 3ohz. Labatt Limited "A Fashion scoop for` Fall" are lovely teen -town Air -W001 'Plaid Dresses, in backgrounds Wine, Blue, Brown,, Beige. and Green. a Clever tailored styles with short, or three-quarter sleeves, t5 Sizes 10 to 16 i 7 DRESSESTEEN I 1 i a'• • • Visiting members of Lions Clubs in the district gathered at Goderich to participate in the Lions Field Day. Games of golf, as'well as bowling, preceded a banquet at night at the Maitland Golf Club. In the above picture, Dr. E. A. McMaster, Seaforth, (left) Deputy District Governor, is about to putt, while Arnold McCannell, Goderich, holds the flag and A. W. Sillery, Seaforth, waits his turn. • ray Mills. In the electing of vice-president, in the first vote, Joan Ryan and Marg. Stevens were tied, so an- other vote was taken for this posi- tion and Joan Ryan won. Well, there's the Students' Coun- cil for this year, who will try to lead the pupils in conduct, etc., and will decided upon dances and other special days. Good luck, kius! Do a good job! The rain did it again. It rain- ed Wednesday Why? Because it was to be our annual field day. Only a senior and an intermediate event were run off, but the rain came and put an 'end to the rest of the events. But so far out of one event each, Ron Sills is senior champion by winning the running broad jump and Ron Rennie, is in- termediate champion by winning the shot put. The rest of the ev- ents are put off temporarily until the next suitable day. Don't forget, though, on'Thurs- ds.•. Oct. 6, the annual Huron Tack and Field Meet will be held in Seaforth at the Fair Ground's. All the rugby practise has been subduer until after the field day to allow all the students to spend their extra time on practising 'for the events. It wasn't because Third • Form rlior't like History that they all left the room about ten minutes early on Tuesday. It was the fault of the bell. Yes, for once it *as the bell. It hasn't been working right lately and it rang ten min- utes early, and Third Form got halfway downstairs before they found out they were early for their next class. Well, anyway, they tried hard. Question of the Week So 'Pete' and 'Shoulders' like ap- ples so much that they try to skip a class to get them? Song of the Week "Put your .shoes on, Lucie," was the song that was drifting 'through a classroom on Tuesday. Imagine, it was from a radio, too. ZION Mr. and Mrs. Russell Durham and daughter, London, visited' with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pepper on Sunday, also Mr. and Mrs. Grant Kropf and family, Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. James Malcolm visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gordon on Sunday and attended anniversary in Duff's Church. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roney, of Bulyea, Sask, visited their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roney and cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roney, Mr. and Mrs. An- drew Park, Mr. and Mrs. George Ahrens, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tubb and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Annis. Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Lannin and Mr. and Mrs. Herb Britton attend- ed Galt fair on. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. James Broughton, Atwood, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Lannin. Mr. and Mrs. James Malcolm at- tended Exeter Fair on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. George Pepper and Mrs. Balfour and Dalton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pepper. Seaforth Fall Fair (Continued from Page 1) 1st and 2nd; best team in harness, longest distance, 'Nile Shantz; four -horse tandem hitched, Nile Shantz, William Dale, L. Listman; best heavy horse op. grounds, Wm. Dale. Heavy Draught—Brood mare and foal, Wm. Dale, Harry Bolger, H. Mcllwain; foal of 1949, Chas. Fal- coner, Philip Meadows, Wm. Dale, John Tremeer; filly or gelding, 4 years or over, Nile Shantz, 1st and 2nd, W. Dale, 3rd, and 4th; filly or gelding 3 years old, Fred Roney; filly or gelding, 2 years old, P. Meadows; filly or gelding, 1 year old, 'Chas. Falconer, P. Meadows; sweepstakes, N. Shantz; heavy draught team in harness, , N. Shantz, W. J. Dale. Agricultural—Brood mare and foal, P. Meadows, C. Falconer, W. McMillan; foal of 1949, Robt. Mc- Michael, Wim. McMillan; filly or gelding, 4 years or over, W. J. Dale, P. Meadows, W. J. Dale; filly or gelding, 3 years old, P. Meadows; sweepstakes, William Dale; agricultural team in harness, N..Shantg, Wm. pale, F. Roney. Percheron or' Belgian—Foal of 1949, Harry Bolger; filly or geld- ing, 3 years old, E. B. Goudie, 1st and 2nd. Judge—Fred Martin.' Wagon Horses—Filly or gelding, 4 years or over, Win. Decker, let and 2nd; filly or gelding, 3 years old, Bannerman, W. McMillan; filly or gelding, 2 years old,' Ban- nerman; wagon team in harness, W. Decker; single express horse, W. Decker, 1st and 2nd. Light Horses—Carriage horse in harness,_15-2 and over, Wm. May- berry; carriage 'horse in harness, under 15-2, W. Mayberry; roadster horse in harness, 15-2 and over, once around track, A. B. Weber, Becker & Willert; roadster horse in harness under 15-2, once around track, Becker & Willert, A. B. Weber; 'carriage team in harness, W. Mayberry; roadster team in harness, once around track, A. B. eber, Becker & Willert; best sin- gle turnout, lady and gentleman, W. Mayberry, A. B. Weber, E. Johnston, Becker & Willert; best lady driver, J. Tye, W. Mayberry, E. Johnston, T. Shantz; single driv- er hitched to buggy. to be judged for style, speed and conformation, once around track, A. B. Weber, 1st and 2nd, Becker & Willert, 3rd and Single4th. Hackney pony, J. Tye, Elmer Johnston, J. Tye, Elmer Johnston; pony team, hitched, J. Tye, Elmer Johnston; pony tan- dem, hitched, W. Mayberry, J. Tye. E. Johnston; gentleman's road race, A. B. Weber, 1st and 2nd, Becker & Willert, 3rd and 4th; Shetland pony brood mare with foal at side, Shean, J. Tye; Shet- land pony, any age, led- by boy or girl, Shean, T. Shantz, Elmer Johnston; Shetland pony, saddle race, H. Mcllwain, Lorna Hood, H. Mcllwain, 3rd and 4th; Shetland pony, harness race, single, Llyod Eisler, T. Shean; Shetland pony in harness, T. Shantz, D. Shean, J. Tye, 3rd and. 4th; Shetland pony team in harness, T. Shantz, J. Tye, E. Johnston, D. Sheen; pony team, Elmer Johnston, ,Douglas Shean, John Tye; Shetland pony, tandem, T. Shantz, J. Tye, D. Shean. (Continued on Page 6)r SACRIFICE SALE! TO CLEAR Owing To Storage Space M.H. FORAGE CLIPPER With corn attachment M.H" CLIPPER COMBINE LSix-foot, with scourkleen 5 -FOOT ROTOR TILLER With motor, like new M.H. 4 -FOOT ONE-WAY DISC MAKE YOUR OFFER TO Seal rth Motors CSevroIIt `Oldsmobile 1asseYYhrs Sales and Service SEAT "PR' 4PAONE 141 MMORRRIR KIPPEN n.r1111111/11Mok Mrs. Peter Gridzack and two children were in Centralia on Sun- day visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Watson. VARNA • M . H. McClinchey, Bayfield, spent the week -end at the home of Mrs. Wm. Hart. Mrs. Mossop has returned to her home after spending the past week with her sister, Mrs. Sheardown, in Goderich. Mr. Hugh Fletcher. London, and Mrs. Jack Slate, .Windsor, visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. Ings last week. Several • of the Members of St. John's Anglican Church attended Harvest Thanksgiving service at St. James' Church, Middleton, last Supday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ferguson, of Montgomery, Alabama, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. tags last week. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott, of Walton. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Smith and family. Harvest Thanl;sgiving service will be held in St. John's Anglican rch, on Sunday, Oct. 2, at 7 p.m. •Rev. G. S. Honour will be the guest speaker. Mrs. M. Reid spent the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wafter McBride and family, Exe- ter. Mr. and Mrs. Sperling, Lucknow, were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. John Rathwell. BRUCEFIELD Eight persons were injured in two accidents, involving four cars, outside the Clinton R,C.A.F, Radar School Friday night. The acci- dents happened only a few minutes apart. The first occurred when a car driven by Fit. Sgt. O. E. Bean. R.C.A.F., southbound on No. 4 Highway, and a second, driven by Kenneth R. Allin, Goderich, collid- ed as Bean slowed to turn into the station. After the crash. which turned Flt. Sgt. Bean's car around, the Allin car crossed a ditch and came to rest with its rear part on fence. 'rhe car had to be pried open to free the driver and his wife. Bean and Allin were treat- ed at the R.C.A.F. hospital; Mrs. Allin was taken to Alexander Mar- ine Hospital, Goderich, with pos- sible head injuries and shock. In the second accident, a car driven by Hugh R. Peterson, was about to turn into the station when it was struck from behind by a 1930 model coach. driven by Les- lie Dale, 16, of Clinton. In he Dale car were Mary Handy, 15, of Brucefield; Ruth Woolley, 16, Bruce - field, and Earl McKnight, Clinton, all of whom suffered cuts. The members of the Mission Band Tinder the leadership of Mrs. W. O. Johnston, had a very suc- cessful afternoon tea and baking sale on Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. B. McKay, London, spent Sunday around the village. Rev. E. R. Stanway was in To- ronto on Sunday. Misses Janet Watson and Alyma and Betty Allan, of London, spent the week -end at their homes here. Mr. and Mrs. Don Herne, Lon- don. were week -end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Henry. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. Paterson over the week -end in- cluded: Ron and Jim Paterson, of London; Mr. and Mrs. B. Sholdice, Ailsa Craig; Mr. and Mrs. H. Thornton and Norman and Miss Dorothy and Mr. Norman Aspen, Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. W. Wright, Sea - forth, were -Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. R. Scott Mr. and Mrs. A. Zapfe and Wayne, London, spent the week- end with relatives. - Mr: Jim Bowey and Mrs. J. Grainger; 'Exeter, visited in the village en Sunday. Very successful anniversary ser- vices were held in the United Church Sunday when Rev. C. Mus- tard, Toronto, was the special speaker. Large congregations at- tended ' both services.. Seaforth male quartette sang numbers at 'froth setvicee WWII were very mtick> toin,ediateii. 111es4re 'Iliointon Mustard, St. Mitr)„asr hldd ;Frank Mustard, Strat- fotcif, `"f+V0 sit itsls'(t ovcr,,the tie web . i Su-lette Slips By "SILKNIT" Come in Crepe or Satin materials fully cut with neat fitting elastic back panel for smart support. These popular.. Slips come in white only, and sized from 32 to 40. SU-LETTE............ g'1yyp4, CREPE a7 113 SU-LETTE 4.00 SATIN t. Teen Lovely Ail -Wool Coatings, tailored in,ftll4•:; swing backs or clever fitted models--jUSt. like grown -bp styles. They come in delightful -shades of Wine, Grey, Navy, Royal and Brown, in "Teen - Town" sizes -10 to 16. 29.50 to 37,'50 Flannel Blazer Red, Royal, Navy, Green or Brown all - wool Flannel Blazers, with white cord trim. Sizes 4 to 14 years. G 9g to 6.95 Smart Skirts Lovely all-wcol Plaid Skirts in a. wide choice of shades; also -plain Wool and Alpine skirts, in a wide choice of styles. Girls' aizcs at 3:25 to 5595 Store closes 10 p.m. Sat. nights until further notice STEWART BROS. A Smile Or Two Two old-timers were, discussing a mutual friend. One said., musingly: "Poor old Herb seems to be liv- ing in the past" The other answered bitterly: "Why not? It's a lot cheaper." • Specialist: "This eccentricity you speak of in your daughter— isn't it, after all, a matter of her- edity?" Mother (severely): "No, sir! I'd have you know there never was any heredity in our family!" • A man went to his doctor and requested treatment for his ankle. After a careful examination the doctor inquired: "How long 'have you been going about like this?" "Two weeks." "Why, man, your ankle is brok- en. How you managed to get around 'at all is a mystery. Why didn't you come to me before?" "Well, doctor, every time I say anythin.g is wrong with me my wife declares I'll have to stop smoking." 17" 0 et WE -eri rA, R E AGENTS fO I' Counter Check Books Printed Gummed Tape �M p MADE R1' (TppkI,Orid.. pAPER oF0 C'5 I Style, (or C�'r� •. i. �. Varix c.,oli.rs ;i:1 :,n Ott••, .,, THE �y HURON OyN SHAPORTH BELL & SONS (Canada) LTD. Verdun, Que. Require a representative for Huron County to sell their veterinary preparations, including Min-O-Vite Iodised Minerals, direct to farmers. Car essential; commission basis. APPLY TO ABOVE ADDRESS GUNS and MUNITION .22 Rifles, 30.30 Calibre Rifles SHOTGUNS A SINGLE BARREL, 12 Gauge DOUBLE BARREL, 12 Gauge PUMPGUNS, 12 Gauge AMMUNITION — ALL GAUGES PRESTONE ANTI -FREEZE HOTSHOT ANTI -FREEZE • - IdWin Hardwari ' `'T`he Store That Carries the Stock'' ?ZONE 61 " SE