HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1950-07-21, Page 6T � 1
Hlrghest Cash Prices for
DEAD STOCK
Horses, $5.00 ea. 4
Cattle, $5.00 ea. /
Hogs, 50 per cwt.
According to Size and 4.,,.1
Condition 4
Cap coI'ect
SEAFORTH 15
,r HURON EXPOSITOR
EXPOSITOR
any
: •. F r:J.i.n� •.er.. •: Pupilsils
Attend
S.S. No. 5, Hibbert, Reunion
The reunion of SS. No. 5, Hib-
bert, held at the school on Friday,
attracted former pupils from as far
away as Pennsylvania and Saskat-
chewan.
askatchewan. Ex -pupils who came the
greatest distance were Mr. and
Mrs. James Campbell, of Elbow,
Sask. They brought with them
their son, not an ex -pupil of the
Hibbert school, but from a home
still farther away, at Trail, B.C.
Dean of the former teachers who
attended was Mrs. John Laing, of
Seaforth. As Margaret Scott she
"Old at 40,50,60?"
Man, You're Crazy
ybrgppet your age! Thousands are pepDy at 70. Try
rundowwnn feeling d 0 solely Ostrom too bodytains 's weak.,
whlth many men and women call 'old." Try
Ostrex Tonle Tablets for pep younger feeling thla
very day. New "get acquainted" else only We.
For sale at an drug acorea everywhere.
•
taught at S.S. 5 from 1897 to 1900.
There were grandparents at the re-
union who were her pupils.
One of the great advantages of
the education given in one -room
rural schools such as S,S. 5, Hib-
bert, observed Allan A. MacDou-
gald, Fullerton, speaker at the re-
union, is the opportunity afforded
to let each pupil advance through
tbe school grades at his own pace
Under the capable and con-
scientious teachers who have suc-
cessively taught at S.S. 5, he said,
it has been possible for students
of ability to make progress at a
speed that matched their abilities.
Farther south in Western On-
tario,
ntario, Mr. MacDougald noted, the
township 'school area and consoli-
dated rural schools have been suc-
cessfully introduced; but he said
he doubted that a consolidated
school plan could have the same
GI
SAVE WITH THE
LOW -PRICE MARATHON
Marathon is an extra -value tire with every feature
you would expect in a Goodyear. It's a guaranteed
tire built to give you outstanding mileage. As the
name implies it runs ; :. and Runs ::: and RUNS.
6.00-16 only $16.25
Other sizes at equally low prices.
SEAFORTH MOTORS
PHONE: 141
CHEV-OLDS-SALES AND SERVICE
MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON
GOOD) EAR
TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND
A85
Rubber. Stamps
and Stencils
WARWICK'S'Sts-Mcpma- Ster•'
=MAKES THE -BEST IMPRESSION
MARKING
DEVICES
Of All Types
•
Rubber Stamps
are essential to any
well-run business!
They save you time and
money.
Three Day Service
On Rush Orders
Stamp Pads, Daters
& various supplies
The Huron Expositor
Telephone 41
Seaforth
success in a township such as Hib-
bert, where the winter road con-
ditions work against rural school
bus service.
Early in the course of the re-
union program Mrs. Ed. Hocking,
who taught school in S.S. 5, 29
years ago, recalled that Allan Mac-
Dougald, then a pupil, had stolen
the teacher's strap. Jokingly, she
insisted that he get it back before
4 p.m. or stay after four.
A few minutes before 4 p.m., Mr.
MacDougald called Mrs. Hocking
to the platform, and publicly re-
turned the strap that 'had disap-
peared 29 years before.
When he took it home, he re-
vealed, he hid it between the logs
of an old log building that stood
on his father's property. All went
well, he recalled, until his father
discovered the strap, and demand-
ed to know how it got there.
The first school building in S.S.
5 was built in 1856, of logs hand,
hewn by the late Thomas Scott. It
is recorded that the logs were
hewn with such precision that once
the corners were dovetailed to-
gether, the • builddng• was almost
light -proof. First classes in the
school were held in January, 1857.
Of the pupils who attended the
old log school. which was super-
seded in 1871 by a brick building,
four are believed to be now living.
They are John McLean, who at 91
was the oldest man at the reun-
ion;
eunion; James Scott, 'Sr., Mrs. Alex
Turnbull (Libby Hackney), and.
Mrs. Walter Marshall (Dora Stott).
Some of the big shade trees that
now grace the school grounds were
planted by Neil McKellar, who was
the trustee in charge of the build-
ing of the brick school in 1871.
Hugh Dalrymple was chairman
of the committee that organized
the reunion, and Mrs. Andrew
Christie was secretary. Other re-
union workers were Mrs. Gerald
Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johns,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hocking, Hector
McPhail and Ross McPhail.
A special prize was presented to
Mrs. William Reid, who, at 87, was
the oldest woman ex -pupil attend-
ing
ttending the reunion,
1 "l4 Labor Leaders. Peei,
Hitch -Hikes From West
,,Bandsman Arthur Paris gave his
family a surprise on Tuesday at
noon when he walked into the
house after hitch -biking his way
from Esquimalt, B.C., where he has
been stationed ever since entering
the service with the R.C.N. Band.
It took him 714 days, but he was
very lucky, one lift in a brand new
car being from Fort William to
Toronto. One was with a Russian
from Macklin, Alta., to Regina,
Sask. He plans to take the train
on the return trip. He has had
plenty of experience with the
Band. one notable trip being to
Pearl Harbor in 1948. Last year the
Band performed at the Rose Fes-
tival in Portland, Oregon, and. they
frequently take part in festivals
and fairs on the west coast. Re-
cently they marched the hill used
for the soap box derby in •Mission,
B.C., and according to Art it was
some climb. He has twenty-one
days' leave. -Mitchell Advocate.
SURGE MILKERS
DAIRY MAID
Hot Water Heaters
•
Six leaders of labor take an informal time out from the General
Conference of the International Labor Organization (ILO), which
met recently at Geneva. The Conference of ILO, a United Nations
Specialized Agency, brings together representatives of labor, man-
agement and government from more than 50 countries. Shown here
are (left to right) Syndolpho de Azevedo Pequeiio, of Brazil; John
J. Moreschi, U.S.A., Building and Common Laborers' Union; J. H.
Oldenbroek, the Netherlands, International Confederation of Trade
Unions; Fernando Ibanez Aguila, Chile; George P. Delaney, U.S.A.,
American Federation of Labor; and Paul Finet, of Belgium.
of
3t�
Brucefield United Church
Has Sunday School Picnic
•
Bruce'fleld United Church held
their Sunday School picnic at Bay-
field on Friday afternoon. After
an exciting 'ball game, all present
enjoyed the races.
The winners of the various
events were: Five years and un-
der, Helen Broadfoot, Janet Hen-
derson, Doris Walker; girls, eight
and under, Jean Broadfoot, Caro-
line Ross, Barbara Anderson; boys
eight and under, David McIntosh,
Duane Elliott, Glen Zapfe; girls, 11
and under, Jean Rathwell, Nancy
Stanway, Mary Broadfoot; boys, 11
and under, BobbieFothe�ri sham,
David McIntosh, Jack B`roa4foot;
girls, 13 and under, Peggy Cope-
land, Patsy Neil, Ann Haugh; boys
13 and under, George Rost, Ronnie
Johnston, Peter Haugh; young lad-
ies' race, Betty Allan, Janet Wat-
son, Margaret McQueen; young
men's race, Bob Allan, Stewart
Wilson, Hugh Zapfe; married wo-
men, Mrs. Elgin Thompson, Mrs.
Seldon Ross., Mrs. Wm. Fathering -
ham; married men, Elgin Thomp-
son, Alton Johnston and Abe
apfe; girls, 12nd under, shoe
• ce, Betty Ross, 'Peggy Copeland,
Patsy Neil; boys, 12 and under,
shoe race, Peter Haugh, George
Ross, Ronnie Johnston; ladies
kick the slipper, Betty Allan, Anne
Haugh, Margaret Zapfe; men kick
the slipper, Bob Allan. George
Ross, Alton Johnston; three-legged
race, under 12, Ronnie Johnston
and George Ross, Nancy Stanway
and Mary Broadfoot, Peter Haugh
and Bob Broadfoot; three-legged
J. B. HIGGINS race, over 12, Ronnie Johnston and
PHONE 138 • SEAFORTH George Ross; Alton Johnston and
Gordon Elliott, Betty Allan and
Authorized Surge Service. Dealer Elgin Thompson; paper race, Bet=
�^' �."' �t>/rsrrG„'�d..'fir..::?rif.•s....-.u�;,._...:. ,
u,n t ta, a4,ti itevA ,nom
kott4'�.:
•
Ce °heme f dl/:earl=
1950 is the fiftieth anniversary of the Wear -Ever line in Canada.
- These aluminum cooking utensils were int.rodneed here at the
beginning of the century. Their popularity grew so rapidly that, by 1912,
a new factory was needed to supply the demand. This was built in
Toronto. It was the first plant in Canada to make aluminum articles -
and this was only a dozen years after the first Canadian smelter had
started making aluminum ingots at Shawinigan Falls.
Today Alean has twelve plants, all of them engaged in the aluminum
industry, while more than 1000 independent companies across Canada
shape the metal into all sorts of useful forms -from kettles to freight ears:
ALUMINUM COMPANY OF CANADA, LTD.
?w&i 7tta and Ftt escort of dianimrm for Caaadiaa Industry and World Markets
Planta at Sbawinidsn Fane, Arvada, Ilq Maligns, Shipshaw, Pon Atltt'a,
'Wakdleld, Kingston, Toronto, i tobicolto
,o
#5-ItiA4OraatVgi,00-wazw•
strong & WhISII.;'.gpga. df ut1 for bus-
iness about 7:40 stn: 9Ir, Walsh
discovered the large' office safe I -
ing face down on the garage' fie' r',
and a hurried investigation
closed that it had been broken into
and damaged' beyond repair. Just
as he was looking aver theprem-
ises
remises Mr. Jas. Stalker, bookkeeper
for Mr. George Radford, walked in,
and learning of the ,break-in went
back to hi office to find that a
similar offence had been commit-
ted
ommitted there. Mr. Walsh Immediately
notified Village Constable John
Staples who in turn called in Pro-
vincial Constable Charles Salter,
of Wingham. Provincial Constable
Helmer Snell of Seaforth was al-
so called, in. The robberies occur-
red sometime between midnight,
when Mr. Walsh locked up and
7:45, when he opened up again]-:
Blyth Standard.
ty Allan and Elgin Thompson,
Doreen Mustard and Gordon El-
liott; Marian Ross and Bobbie
Broadfoot; sack race, George Ross,
Peggy Copeland, Nancy Stanway.
Miss Helen Holmes has return-
ed to her home in London after
visiting Miss Margaret . McQueen
and other friends.
Mrs. Elsie Forrest and grandson,
Billie Forrest, of London, spent a
few days with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
McQueen.
Mrs. Gus Voth and children, of
Detroit, are, visiting her father, Mr.
C. D, Simpson, this week.
Mr. Earl Kaiser, of Chicago,
spent the week -end with friends.
Misses Ina and Ellen Scott, of
London. visited with relatives over
the week -end here.
Mr. H. F. Berry's many friends
will be sorry to hear he is in Scott
Memorial Hospital, Seaforth. We
all hope for a speedy ,recovery.
Mrs. Olive Grainger, of Exeter,
spent a couple of days with
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Zapfe and
Wayne, of London, spent a few
days in the village.
ELIMVILLE
New Books at
Seaforth Library
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Murch, Sr.,
of London. visited last week with
the former's brother and sister-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Murch,
. The line south of the village
held a picnic at Ipperwash on Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Routly and
daughters, Anna and, Grace, at-
tended a Routly picnic at Poplar
Beach on Sunday.
Rev. Wm. Smith and daughter,
Gladys, nurse -in -training at Victor-
ia Hospital, London, called. on
some of his former parishioners
here on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Skinner
and family were at Ipperwash
Beach on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dining and
Larry and Ross Dilling, of Lon-
don, spent the week -end with Mr.
and Mrs. A. Dilling.
Cpl. and Mrs. F. Smith and son,
Larry, have moved into the home
of Mrs. S. Pym in the village. Cpl.
and Mrs. 0. Bird and Daren, for-
mer occupants, are moving to
Camp Borden, where Cpl. Bird is
being transferred.
Robberies in Blyth
Two main street robberies were
discovered simultaneously Tuesday
morning. The •Brat one was discov-
ered when Mr. Ben Walsh, partner
in the garage operated :by Arm -
SOLUTION TO
BOXWORD PUZZLE
DOWN ACROSS
1. Puppy 1. Peruse
4. Icily • 2. Perdu
7. Foe 3. Yerba
8. Eased 4. Idio
10. Rarer 5, Inn
11. Ignite 6. Yet
35. Emu 7. Freed
16. Blazon 9. Spa
19. Squeal 12. Gnosis
22. Obese 13. Inept
23 Dieu 14. Evens
26. Across 17, Llanos
26. Organ 18. Zeros
27. Iotas 20. Quotum
30. Eat 21. Eager
31. Obsess 24. Ideal
34, Uprise 28. Ostler
37. Tug 29. Auger
38. Plume 32. Bedlam•
40. Devil 33. Elves
41. Nasal 35. Penman
42. Earn 36. Inset
45, Madam 3.8. Pumas
46. Assert 39. Under
49. Autumn 43. Attack
62. Tar 44. Nerve
58. Sprint 47. Sneak
56, Extra 48. 'Entry
67. Arena 50. Utah
58. Cue 51. Use
59. Leech 54. Pal
60. I a yak 55,• Ire
Alliance, Chrcl)311; Love Gtory,,, Do:aolis Qt C9uoiae 6,At5 The
Mc Cefney; 8lr is qi Amerlea„ Ril suit Eater, Street; Rating!, an
dolor; St Therese, Key.,ea; I(3a ra.i Roeit.4., 114414; Mary, Suffler:i
gouns On root and Ski; Fansof; Rodeo, Bracken.
See How It Works, Odbams; The
Saskatchewan, Campbell; The
King Doctor of •Ulithi, Wees; I
the Wall Bald
Leap Over win;.
Practical Book of Things- To Make.
and Do, Ohams; The 13uried,
Barony; A Lamp is Heavy, Rus.
sell; Nature Crafts, Jaeger; Roose-
velt in Retrospect, Gunther; My
Three Years in Moscow, Smith':
The Toastmaster's Hand Book,
Procknaw; Mature Mind, West
cott.
Juvenile -Dog Next Door, Rob-
ertson; •Carney's House Party,
Lovelace; Sun Comes Up; War
del's Goes Afoot, Johns; The
Painted Garden, Stredfleld;
Gray Lance, Rafety; Maple Sugar
'For Windyfoot, Frost; Nancy Goes
To College Laird; ,Chea and His
The following new 'books, were
recently added to Seaforth Public
Library:
Fiction --The •Mudiark, Bonnet;
The Gamester; Sabatini; Second
Confession, Start; Gentian Hill,
Goudge; Melody Unheard, Weis;
Faraway Haven, Lavirnore; The
King's Cavalier, Shellabarger;
Pretty Penny, Marsh; Fair in
Love, Dean; Sweet Alice, Marsh;
Princess of Moonlight, Newcomb;
Law of the Gun, Rider; Red
Range, Manning; Village Doctor,
Hancock; The Fool Beloved, Farn-
ol; The Unveiling, Payne; To
Love Again, Robins; Conflict, Plen-
derleith;. Ghosts Returning, Steele;
Green Park Terrace, Cameron;
Kind Strangers; Morrison; The
Enduring Hills, Giles; Gadding
About, Higson; Go Not, Happy
Day, King; A Duel of Hearts, Cas-
tland; Give Us Our Years, Ban-
ning; Room For One More, Rose;
Pay the Piper, Bushnell; :Murder
in a Hurry, Lockridge; The Mave-
rick Queen, Grey; Look Out For
Liza, Baldwin; Ranger's Luck,
Raine; The Pink House, White;
Jtibilee Trail, Bristow; This and
No More, Freedman; The Lost
Lamp, Jenkins ; Single Jack,
Brand; Tall Pines in Paddington,
Hall; Case of the Negligent
Nymph, Gardner; The Cardinal,
Robinson; Wait For the Dawn,
Albrand; The Duke's Daughter,
Corbett; River's Rim, Abbott; The
Brading Collection, Wentworth;
Flavers on the Grass, Dickens;
Little Boy Lost, Laski; Tower and
the Town, Campbell; RedCloak
Flying, Widdemer; The Gentile In-
fidel, Schoonover; Swift Water,
Annixter; Case of the Musical
Cow, Gardner; Old Mischief, beep-
ing; The Green Bough, Ritner;
Phantom Fortress, Lancaster ;
Homecoming, Seifert; Night At
Mocking Window, Dicksen; Glass,
Barracks, Cushman; Mary
O'Grady, Lavin; Fright, Hapley;
Under the Skin, Bottenie; The Leg-
acz, Shute; The Feast, Kennedy;
M. Midshipman Hornblower, For-
ester.
Non -Fiction -A Doctor .Regrets,
Johnson; Reluctant Landlord, Cor-
bett; Queen Mary, Wulff; Grand
The mighty little Classified
Ads. in The Huron Expositor
bring best results. Phone 41,
Seaforth.
ti
Upholstering
Chesterfields and
Occasional Chairs
Repaired and
Recovered
Factory Guarantee
Free Plck-up and Delivery
Stratford
Upholstering Co.
42 Brunswick St., Stratford
For further Information
enquire at
Box's Furniture St ore
SEAFORTH
Pony, Hayes; 'Crazy Horse, Garet;
Nancy 'Canadian Schoolgirl, Gar-
rard; The Walking Hat, Hall;
2e
DARLING & COhiPANYr
Of CANADA, WAITED
ONT'AR'IO" DEPARTMENT OF HIGNWAYS
GEO. H. DOUCETT, Minster
ll 1l
The pause
that refresh estI\i
continuous quality
is quality you trust
TRADE w.AR,. PEG
Coke•'
TPADE NARK REG
Ask for it eitber way ... both
trade -marks mean tbe same thing.
Authorized bottler of Coca-Cola under contract wah Coca-Cola Lid.
STRATFORD BOTTLING WORKS
Stratford, Ont. Phone 78
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TURGEON' GRAIN and PROCESSED FEEDS
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SEAFORTH, ONTARIO PHONES 353 - 354
FARMERS -
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