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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1950-08-25, Page 5; CHROME TABLES. Handsome and Practically Indestructible! Stain -proof, Mar-prOof Composition table tops. SIZES - 76" x 36" OPEN, 48" x 36" CLOSED, 68" x 36" OPEN • Choice of Red, Blue, Grey, YelloWs Styles include the Duncan Phy-f-,Concealed Leaf Table Large Table for as low as Chairs to Match, from • — MOO $6.95 UP Box Furniture Store Funeral & Ambulance Service OFFICE 43 NIGHTS 595-W or 18 Intermediate "C" ,playdowisss in the W.O.A.A. grouping came up with a novelty game Tuesday eve- ning, in the series between the Dublin men and the nine from Sylvan. This was the first game in the final series for these .two teams, and was played in the park at Sylvan as a twilight fixture. Slowly the darkness descended on this close game and at the end of seven innings the umpires found It ato,elutely necessary to cal the game, at which titre the score was tied at tour -all. Under section 3, rule 22, of the Official O.A.S.A. Rule. Book, the game was called, and under Rule 24 it was "legally drawn." Being a playoff game, however, "tie games" do not count in the series. Both teams immediately went into discussion, and after a few tele- phone calls and quick transporta- tion arrangements, decided to head for Forest; a distance of 18 miles from Sylvan, and finish the game, thus saving additional expense_ for another trip to Sylvan: Forest Community Park is equipped with floodlights and at the time were in use for a Forest home game. At the end of one of the innings of this game the fans saw the eighth and ninth innings of the Dublin -Sylvan tilt. Dublin Irish put seven quick runs across the Plate to win this game—a gam,e, played on two fields. Coetello was the "hot" player for the Dublin Nine, as he flew across home plate three times with three of the 11, runs tallied by the Irish. The second game of this series is to be played at Lions Park, Sea, forth, probably on Monday even- ing, under the floodlights. The necessity of getting the above game played reminds us of something we read in the minutes of the W.O.A.A.'a last •session. When the schedules were drawn up, it was understood that all groups were to declare a winner by August 15, which, for, the fans who don't bother with calendars, was a week ago Tuesday. "Old Man" Weather has intervened this Year with much rain and has thus held up all groups. In the Northern Intermediate "A" group the. final half of their schedule was redrawn to make room for all the games that were called off. In the southern group (the group which includes Seaforth, Centralia, Lucknow, W1ngham and Goderich) many of the postponed games were not played. Seaforth had a game 1.WW4%W,400 High School is an Attractive Building., containing the Most Modern Arrangement and E,quipment • Opens uiesday, Sept. -5th. The Seaforth SEAFORTH HIGH SCHOOL Serving the Citizens of the Seaforth High School District At:10 a m., D S.T. Special Accommodation— Modern Equipment — Science Laboratory — Commercial and Agricultural Departments — General Shop — Home Economics — Library — Gymnasium — Audio -Visual Instruction. .." A Complete Course Leading to: Intermediate Diploma—Grade X Honor Graduation Diploma t, University Senior Matriculation Secondary School Graduation Diploma—Grade XII s arid Normal School. Entrance With several options in Lower and Middle School and Choice of Thirteen Subjects in Upper School And At the Same Time the Following Special Practical Work is Given: • • Five plises will leave Seaforth at 8:30 a.m., D. S.T., on Sept. 5, and sub- sequently at 7:30 a.m. each school day, on the routes listed below: ROUTE NO. 1 — North North 21/4 miles; west 21,4• miles; north 11/4 miles.; west to Kinburn; north to Boundary; east and north to Blyth Road; east 11/4 miles; north 11/4 miles; .east 3% miles in- to Grey; south 11/4 miles; west to Walton; south through Walton to Con. 14, McKillo1);., east 21/4 miles; south.e.to Bethel; west to Leadbury; south to Seaforth. ROUTE NO. 2 — North North 21/2 miles; west 334 miles; north to Kin - burn; west 11/4 miles; north r1/4 miles; east 114 miles to County Road; north 11/4 miles; east 7f/ miles on 10th Concession; south to Beechwood; west 11/4 miles; south 11/4 miles; east 11/4; south to No. 8 Highway and St. Columban; west to Sea - forth. ROUTE NO. 3 — North North to Concession 11, Grey; east 11/4 miles: south 11/4 miles; east 11/4, miles; north 11/4 miles; east to Cranbrook; south 11/4 miles to Concession 14; east 114 miles; south to Boundary; west and south to Con, 12, McKil- lop; east 11/4 miles; south to Manley School; east 114 miles to Dublin Road; south 11/4 miles to Win- throp Road; west 334 miles to' No. 6 School; south 11/4 miles; west 21/4 BOYS: Grade XIII Woodworking, Sheet Metal Work, Farm Mechanics, Drafting, Forge and Anvil Work, New Courses in Special Agriculture, Commercial Training. GIRLS: Home Economics, Commercial Training. Below is shown that portion of Huron County which is contained in the Seaforth High School District. In addition to that portion outlined in black, the district extends North to include cer- tain Coneessions in the southern part of Morris and Grey Townships. • , •' • / miles to North Road; south to Seaforth. miles; south 11/4 miles; west on Hibbert-Usborne Boundary to Tuckersmith; ROUTE NO. 4 — South left 11/4 Miles to Con. 2, South '61/4 miles; east Tucltersmith ; back to 1% miles; south 11/4 Miles Con 14. Tuckersmith; left to County Road; east 11/4 nn 14th to Hensel] Road miles to Chisellattst ; and No. School; right north 11/4 miles; east 11/4 on 2nd Concession to No. rpiles; south 11/4 1111188 tO 3 School; right on Bruce - No. 7, Hibbert; east 11/4 field Road tra Ugmondville PRINCIPAL For complete InformatIon,Laurence P. Plurnsteei • phone#Write Or coneult jAyi,,. Y., • and Seaforth. ROUTE NO. 5 — South West 314 miles to Alma. Colter; east 11/4 miles; south 11/4 miles; west 11/4 miles t o Broadfoot's 13ridge; south to No. 3 School; east on Brucefield Road to 4th Concession; south on 4th 21/4 miles; left to No. 9 School; east From School 114 miles; north 11/4 miles; east 384 miles; north 11/4 miles; west 11/4 miles; north 114 miles; west to Emend- ville and Seaforth. MAP OF ROUTES MAY BE SEEN AT SCOTT HABKIRK'S GARAGE Phone 198, Seaforth •i! lain of Atlantic Charter (Winnipeg Free Peet's) The Atlantic Charter is one of the -historic documents, of our time. •It was issued jointly by Breaideln Roosevelt and Prime IViinister,Churchill in August, 1041, folloWing ,:their meeting in Placen- tia ,Bay, ,Newfoundland. • The • Plirpose of the Atlantic Charter, .4e Mr. Churchill's words, was Lto 143r down certain broad principles which would guide . the Unite' States and the United Kingdom. Ever since it was proclaimed there 'has ben discussion of the prigin Of the Charter. Mr. Sumner Welles, who attended the confer- ence as Mr. Roosevelt's acting Secretary of State, speaks of it in his book, "The Time For Deci- sion." Mr. Welles says that on the first morning of the conference, Mr. Churchill said that "he hoped th,e. President and he might issue, at the conclusion of their meeting, a joint declaration of the aims and. desires of the two govern- ments regarding the kind of world that should be constituted after the war . . The President ex- pressed his enthusiastic approval of the proposal . He stated, however, that he would like to consider the precise text very fully in order to be certain that all the points which he himself had already formulated, and which he regarded as essential, were amply covered." Mr. Welles was asked "to deter- mine upon" a draft text at a meet- ing that afternoon with Sir Alex- ander Cadogan, the British Under- Secretary of State. In his latest book Mr, Churchill carries matters much further. Mr. Churchill himself, wrote the first draft. It is worth while not only as a matter of historical interest but as a demonstration of the tradi- tional antagonism of the U.S. to tariff discrimination, to follow the Charter, clause by clause, from the Churchill draft to the final proclamation, The preamble as drafted by Mr. Churchill read: "The President of the United States of America and the Prime Minister, Mr. Churchill, represent- ing His Majesty's Government in the United Kingdom, being met to- towsolipsonume!mammouweauntwammtawassasomomrt.romainno,nezmanuriaZarom gether to resolve and concert the means of providing for. the safety Of their respective countries in race of Nazi and German aggres- sion and of the dangers to all peo- ple's arising therefrona, deem 'it right to make known certain prin- ciples which they both accept for guidance in the framing of their policy and on whichthey base their hopes for a better future for the world." The final 'proclamation shows the preamble unchanged eivept for the elimination of one phrase —"to resolve and concert the means of providing for the safety of their respective countries in face of Nazi and German aggres- sion and of the dangers to all Peo- ples arising therefrom." The fact that the U.S. was not yet at war accounts for this deletion. The first and second Articles remained as drafted byS Mr. Churchill. "First, their countries seeks no aggrandisement, territorial or oth- er. "Second, they desire to see no territorial changes that do not ac- cord with the freely expressed wishes of the peoples concerned." The third article, in the draft, read: "Third, they respect the right of all peoples to choose the form of government under which they willslive. They are only concern- ed to defend the rights of freedom of speech and thought, without which such choice must be illu- sory." The second sentence in the draft was struck out and the following eubstituted: "and they wish to see sovereign rights and self-govern- ment restored to those who have been forcibly deprived of them." The fourth Article proved con- tentious. Mr. Churchill submit- ted the following draft: "Fourth, they will strive to bring about a fair and equitable distri- bution of essential produce, not only within their territorial boun- daries, but between the nations of the world. Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Welles took the view that there should be a provision calling for the aboli- tion of "discriminatory commercial arrangements such as the British Preferential tariff." Mr, Chtfrchill said that he was not empowered constitutionally to agree to such a declaration. As finally agreed to the Article read: "Fourth, they will endeavour, with due respect for their exist- ing obligalSons, to further the en- joynlent by all States, great or small, victor or vanquished, of access on equal terms, to the trade and to the raw materials of the world which are needed for their economic prosperity." The phrase "with due respect for their existing obligations" was included at the insistence of Mr. Churchill to safeguard British. Pre- ferential tariffs among members of the Commonwealth. A fifth Article, along lines simi- lar to the fourth, was added, at the wish of President Roosevelt, Mr, Churchill's fifth Article, slightly modified, became the sixth and seventh Articles. in the final text, as follows: "Sixth, after the final destruc- tion oF the Nazi tyranny they hope to see established a peace which will afford to all nations the means of dwelling in safety within their own boundaries, and which will af- ford assurance that all the men in all the lands may live out their lives in freedom from fear and want. "Seventh, enable all high seas hindrance." Mr. Roosevelt then proposed the final Article—number eight—which was agreed upon as follows: • "Eighth. they believe that all the nations of the world, for re- alistic as well as spiritual reasons. must some to the abandonment of the use of force. Since no future peace can be maintained if land. sea, or air armaments continue to be employed by nations which threaten, or may threaten. aggres- sion outsire of their frontiers, they believe. pending the establishment of a wider and permanent syetem of general security, that the dis- armament of such nations is es- sential. They will likewise aid and encourage all other practicable measures which will lighten for peace -loving peoples the crushing burden of armaments." M r. Churchill's con tribut ion to this article was the phrase "pend- ing the establishment •of a wider and permanent system of general security. - While in the main the Atlantic Charter remained as originally drafted, it will be seen that Presi- dent Roosevelt broadened it, par- ticularly with regard to trade and disarmament, The joint declaration, as Mr. Churchill observes in his took, had profound and far-reaching import- ance. He writes: "The fact alone, of the United States, still technic- ally nentral, joining with a. bellig- erent power in Making such a dec- laration was astonishing, "The inclusion in it of a refer- ence to 'the final destruction of the Nazi tyranny' (this was based on a phrase appearing in my orig- inal draft) amounted to a chal- lenge whieh in ordinary times would have implied warlike action. "Finally, not the lea.st striking feature was the realism of the last paragraph, where there was a plain and bold intimation that after the war the United States would join with us in policing the world until , the establishment of a heti er order." with Centralia and a game with Goderich, but both these games were forfeited to leave a three-way tie in second. At a conveners' meeting it was decided that the season was too far gone to wait for a "sudden -death" series to be played, so M. L. "Tory" Gregg us- ed the old coin system, with the following pesults: Seaforth. third place tesim. is in a best three -of - five series with the Lucknow Sea- poys. Wingham, second place team, is hooking up with •the air- men from Centralia. The first game of. the Lucknow- Seaforth series was played in Lucknow Tuesday night, under the lights. After seeing this game we woUldn't call 'it softball, as the lo- cal team didn't supply even en- ough opposition Inc a practise for the Seapoys, The Bosharts booted the ball around the field most of the night for many errors 'and a loss to the tune of 18.4. s Hughie Ball, the stupendous 17 - year -old colored pitcher for the Lucknow .Seapoys, put on a bril- liant display of the art of pitch- ing as he flew through the .Set - forth batters. Umpire Pat Gard- ner, Stratford, should have had a record made to save his throat as he called: "St-rr-ikk-ee one, sorts lik-ee two, sterisikk-ee three --- you'rrrre oouutt!" Bill O'Shea fired them up for Seaforth but received no support from his fielders. On the hitting end of the game the locals found it difficult to connect with the ball, and so -hits were "few and far be- tween" A large crowd was on hand for the game at the beginning, but. like us, they found the game too one-sided to be interesting and be- Caille bared. and left the parls The locals are hooking up with the Seapoys Thursday, The locals are rested up, and if more spirit is put into the game, it should be the hest one of the season. * * * With the rail strike in progress guess we should charter a "slow - boat" to Montreal for the season opener in football between the Alouettes and Ottawa. This also reminds us that the hockey season is only seven weeks away from Saturday. The following Goober schedule should come in handy to hockey enthusiasts, as it is the home games of the Toronto Maple Leafs who start their series in Toronto, Saturday, October 14: Oct. 14, Chicago; 21, New York; 25, Detroit; 28, Boston, Their away schedule Inc the sams month is: Oct. 15. Detroit: 18, Boston; 22, Chicago: SS9. Chi- cago. 'rhe 1950-51 card in the N.H.L. includes 70 -game schedules. Inc a total of 210 games, between the six teams—Boston, Toronto. Mont- real, Chicago, New York and De- troit. such a peace should men to traverse the and oceans without TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER St Bring t Lads In New Fall Suits New plain shade GehaNine boys' suits, in Royal, Teel' and Brown. Sizes 26 to 34. 004 • and trouser. • 15'95 SPECIAL 1. * * * bet's get back to a warmer and more appropriate subject—soft- ball. It seems that Canada can boast of a "rain -maker" as well as the City of New York! Who? Why our hockey star "Turk" Breda! Both times that. Breda has made his appearance in Sea - forth for a softball game with his N.H.L. All -Stars, rain has descend- ed. Last year only five innings were played, but a large crowd at- tended the game. This time, last Friday evening to be specific, a small handful of spectators show- ed up for a game between the Bosharts and Turk Broda's Ali' Stars. Sprinkles of rain fell, but the game went through to a full nine -inning tilt. At the end of eight innings Sea - forth iveld.tuding 2 to 1, but early 1i the. dna.' the N.H.L. boys came right, haskk.ydth two runs and held the tirdeillOiiferelekt, to end the gone At44,, • A LL -W EATH ER JACKETS Two-tone or solid shade all- weather jackets for Fall days at school. Full zipper front. Every boy needs a jacket. See these at 5.95 NEW. Pullover SWEATERS All -wool Pullovers In plain or fancy weaves, including cowboy patterns. Sizes 24 to 34. All colors. 2.95 to 435 GENUINE "HOPALONG CASSIDY" • JEANS Sanforized black denim Jeans, in the authentic "Hopalong Cas- sidy" style. Every boy wants a pair 2 .99 at BOYS' ANKLE SOX Good weight Cotton Ankle Sox in multi -striped patterns of Blue and Brown. 39c and 58c Sizes 6!,(2 to 10I/2 Save 20% on BOYS' "T" SHIRTS Start the boy off to school with a couple new "T" Shirts. Easily washed; no ironing. Plain or stripe patterns. Sizes 6 to 16 years. Regular 1.25 to 1.89. 98c to 149 SALE STEWART BROS. The electrician on the ladder called down to his mate: "13111, grab hold of one of them wires." "Okay!" shouted Bill, and took hold of the One nearest to him. "Do you feel anythlnig?" asked the eleotrician. "Thee. doh't terabit the other; there's 10,000 Watt. Wit!" FREE ESTIMATES — • Work promised this HAVE YOU ANY Painting Problems? Let Lou Bailey take care of anything from the painting of a single room or a complete house (inside and out)— the Best Materials and labor, of course. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED year doesn't. mean NEXT year! • LOU BAILEY PHO'NE 393. SEAFORTH W • 0 0 Is the Time To Prepare For Winter • SIDING Insul Bric Siding for Beauty, Permanence and Economy! Saves frOm 10 to 25% in fuel costs. • ROOFING Asphalt Shingles cost less—easy to apply ! A full range of colors to choose from. A Complete Line of ROLL ROOFING and BUILDING PAPER always in stock Bali ai Macaulay Builders' Supplies SEAFORTH CLINTON Phone 787 Phorig01 SIS