Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1951-03-16, Page 5• This Week At theme Seated'',dHagih/wool Did I say Spring was here? Well, the s March for you, always uncer- (tai Occasionally there is a faint chirp of a robin as he sits shiver- ing on a limb with the •breeze ruf- fling his feathers. This, at least, gives -us some slight hope that it will get here eventually. On sec- ond thought, maybe it would •be better if- the nice weather would wait till after exams,' for it is al- ways accompanied by that dreaded disease—spring fever. Only some don't wait for spring; then, of course there are a few who have 11111111111111111 SEAFORTH Junior Farmers and Junior Institute SUPPER Seaforth District High Sohool THURSDAY, MARCH 22 Admission ,$1.00 Tickets may be obtained from the Executive. St. Patrick's DANCE Seaforth Community Centre FRIDAY, MARCH 16th Shamrock Orchestra Under the auspices of the C., P. & T. Fund of Rebekahs and Oddfellows ADMISSION — 50 CENTS it all year round. In case some of you are still puzzled over -this Year Book bust - nese, I will try to explain. A spe- cial staff has been selected accord- ing to their ability (supposedly) to write on the happenings or goings- on at the High School this year, from beginning to end. This, book should prove interesting and serve as a souvenir of High School days later on in life. But this Can only be done if you, the students,. co- operate. It is your Year. Book, and just as much your responsibility as those who are compiling it. We have asked for pictures which we feel sure many of you can provide, but have we received any? No! Still, after the book is out, who does the complaining when they find they aren't in any of the pic- tures—you guessed it—just the ones who are unwilling or, to get down to the truth of the matter, too lazy to hunt up some photos. Let's see some school spirit now; any pictures, jokes or advice will be gratefully accepted. After all the hard work of Patsy, Mary Lou, Lois and all those who helped in the exhibit for the Clin- ton Seed Fair, it certainly was dis- couraging to be ranked last. Any- one with half an eye could see that the Seaforth District High School's exhibit was by far the most artis- tic and colorful. However, it wag some consolation on learning that e did so well in the judging. Thir- teen out of fourteen prizes came to Seaforth in the junior judging. Harold Knight carried off the tro- phy with 735 points, while Jim Chapman came second with 733 roints. Oliver, Bolton, White, Mc- Spadden, Campbell, Dale, and Keyes were among those winners from the High School. The last of the four concerts was a total flop as far as the attend- ance was concerned. How can we expect the townspeople to attend when our own students didn't bother to make an appearance. But I will go no further into the pain- ful details, as you have already been told about it. The concert was enjoyed by the few present; the girls, especially, were quite thrilled with John Coveart, the pianist. The "Polonaise" was re - HILLSIDE FLOWER SHOP ST. PATRICK'S DAY is here, se drop • in for your Shamrocks, Green Carnations, Etc. EASTER is almost here, so be sure and order your Easter Lilies and Roses. SPRING is just around the corner, so place your order for Spring Bor, Plants. We specialize in Be- gonias, Pansies, Violas, Cannas. Bring your gardening troubles to the greenhouse and we wiII try to help you. We specialize in all designs for Weddings and Funeral work Order direct and get full value for your money. Fo ^" S1 near edn; iei''ed ' -ell: It rr• ar Was felelOgeOtt that hi°.wa1>�+t Yli stittlte It by ,lielegee request:'$e114¢a' Jeteenndson, the Soprano, a)ad Zen, rye lii.aluski,' the haritotne, were peciaily euloyed 1n their duet. Macey Cadesky, the :viola player, was one of t'heea.tall .dark fellow$, and I Suspect that a few in the front row Were more taken up with hie appearance than his music, 4F * 9F 'Mary Whyte and Joanne Doerr provided the entertainment for Tuesday's gesembl:y. - It is nice to see some rade Niners taking part in this and not leaving it entirely to the "veterans" of 'the. school. Mary, accompanied by Joanne on the piano, sang "A Bushel and a Peck" and an Irish song, quite fit- ting, t ting, considering that the seven- teenth even teenth isn't too far away — "Pretty Mickey." A dance is scheduled for Friday evening, the 16th. The admission is 15 cents.; no lunch required, and the time will be eight -thirty, unless there is skating, then it will com- mence at ten sharp. After Tues- day's assembly, surely we'll have a large attendance and' prove that we aren't as unappreciative as ale evidences show. Even the time has been adjusted to suit everyone, so if it happens that there is a hockey game that night, or the show seems inviting, never mind, let your school spirit overrule your wishes. Questions of the week: (1) Who is the boy in Third Form whom they call "Muscles?" (2) Why were Gord and Don so willing to get the projector during Wednesday's chemistry class? CO 0 • e Ras Regulaz a The reguliar meeting Of Ole/ WI M. S. was held in the sohoal roam On Tuesday afternoon. Mre. Zapfe, .president, tot charge or the worship service, the themes be- ing, "The War For Love and. Peace." Letters were read from'Mse supply secretary showing ,the al- location was one quilt, which WM be made shortly. A letter was read from the Huron Presbytery treas- urer, asking for co-operation 1n raising as much as possible this year. Mrs. Norman Walker wax appointed. W.M.S. member to the Missionary Education Committee. Plans were made for the Bastin! Thankofferjng In April. Mrs, R` Allan gave a reading on Christian Stewardship. Mrs. N. Walker was in charge of the program, the last one in the study book of Japan. The hymn, "Now May He Who From the Dead," and prayer clew- ed the meeting. The Adult Fellowship Group pre- sented their play in Goderich Fri- day evening, and this week are pre- senting it in Centralia, Brinsley and Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Keyes and children from British Columbia,✓ are, holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Keyes. Several are laid up with the flu this week. Spending the week -end with their parents were Miss Janet Watson, Alymer; Misses Betty Allan, Leona and Marjorie Anderson, Ruth Scott, and Marg. Aikenhead, of London, and Hugh Zapfe, of London. Mrs. Ranald MacKenzie, of De- troit, visited during the week -end with her mother, Mrs. H. Zapfe. Ron Paterson and Mel. Graham were attending .a hockey game in Detroit during the week -end. Mr. Harv. Stewart, London, ited his mother and brother, Mrs. F. Stewart and Ken on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smith and Eleanor, of Bluevale, visited Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. H. Berry. Messrs. T. B. Baird, Ross Scott, Alex Paterson and H. Berry were in Woodstock on business on Mon- day. Dr. Anna McIntosh, Toronto, is spending some time with her mother, Mrs. C. Haugh. Buy your Dinnerware at Sav- auge's March Dinnerware Sale. Other specials, too. Savauge's, Seaforth.—(Advt.) 44'44 444i 4,414'" Public School News We have many Easter and St. Patrick decorations around the sohool as most of the grades have been working very hard on them. They are making Easter eggs and St. Patrick heads out of Easter eggs. They are real nice. One thing that everyone is real happy about is the Easter holidays that start on March 22 The only trouble is they end on April 1. Now that the School and Home Club has started we hope that the parents of the children will keep coming. We sincerely wish them good luck. Ste. Anne de Beaupre, founded in Quebec in 1650 by, storm -battered Breton sailors, is one of the world's most famous shrines, Radio Owners Attention After March 15, Radios will be serviced directly from my residence. TWO CARS AVAILABLE G.E. Radios & Appliances LAWSON'S Radio Service PHONE. 841 r 23 SEAFORTH HOME OWNERS! Insulate Now For Warmth in Winter and Coolness in Summer SAVE FUEL BILLS AND INCREASE COMFORT IN YOUR HOME The following data is issued by National Research Council of Can- ada for N.H.A. Home No. 194 (3 bedrooms, 2 storey, clapboard home) : A. Uninsulated B. " Fibreboard on walls and ceilings C. izii Fibreboard on Walls, and 2,, Rockwool on ceilings D. VI Rockwool on walls and ceilings Without With Storm Sash Storm Sash Tons of Coal/Year Tons of Coal 13.5 12.2 10.5 9.2 6.8 9.2 8. 5.5 Calculations of Fuel Saving Uninsulated house with storm, sash requires 12.2 tons Anthracite at $26 $ 317.20 Insulated with 2 inches Rockwool on walls, ceilings with Storm Sash requires 5%2 tons at $26.00 143.00 Cost of insulation (computed to be $225) can be amortized over a period of 20 years by annual payment with interest of $18.05 Total cost to heat insulated house (fuel, plus annual payment on Insulation) ...... • • . 161.05 Annual Saving resulting from use of insulation $ 156.15 Call in at BALL-MACAULAY Yards, Seaforth and Clinton, for full information on types of insulation, and for terms under their New Credit Plan. No down payment required. s • BALL - MACAULAY LUMBER - TILE SASH SEAFORTH Phone. 787 LIME - CEMENT DOORS . ROOFING SIDING CLINTON . Phone 97 ?t. KIPPEN Buy your Dinnerware at Sav- auge's March Dinnerware Sale. Other specials, too. Savauge's, Seaforth.—(Advt.) The proposed visit to the Huron County Home by the Kippen East Women's Institute for their March meeting has been cancelled owing to sickness at the Home. Instead, a sewing and quilting will be held in thb Legion rooms in Hensall on Wednesday, March 21. Sewing will commence at 10 a.m. and there will be a pot -luck dinner. Members are asked to take their needles and thimble and knitting needles, also any yarn suitable to knit into squares for an afghan. We are pleased to see Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Butt up and around again, since having had a bad at- tack of influenza. Mr. and Mrs. Elzar Mousseau spent Thursday last in London. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer McGregor, FOR Laundry Service Call 247 We pick up and deliver. MILLER'S LAUNDRY SERVICE NOTICE RE VISITORS Visitors are requested to please refrain from visiting in the Hospital, except the immediate family of seriously ill patients, during t h e duration of the flu. SCOTT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL i • rr r�- 1 it! 17 STEWART BROS. MEN'S SUITS s Delightfully tailored ready-to-wear Suits In English all -wool gabardines, worsteds, and pick - and -picks, featuring plain shades, new window- pane checks and diagonal weaves. You'll see all the new colors and styles first at Stewart 'Bros. Priced at . 45. to 59.50 TOPCOATS Smooth hard-wearing English gabardine Top- coats are a must for the man at Easter. These come in slip-on style in grand Spring shades of fawn, brown, grey and blue. grey. Sizes 35 to 44 3950 to 55..t. HATS We feature only the best—Stetson and Bilt. more. And there's a shade and style to suit every man at the very price he wants to pay. See the new Easter Hats now on display. 4.95 to 10.00 of Goderich, called on friends in the village last Saturday. Mr. Jonah Green has not been so well lately. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Curran, cif London, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Patrick's grandmother, Mrs. McClymont. Mr. Edward Hinton, of Edmon- ton, Alta., is visiting his father and mother, Rev. and Mrs. Hinton. Rev. Mr. Richardson is in the usual state of health. We are happy to mention Mr. Wilfred Mellis is able to be around again since being ill. Mrs. Jenny Schilbe spent last weekend with her mother, Mrs. McClymont. A few cases of flu have been re- ported in and around the village. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Cudmore visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Cudmore, on Sun- day. Mr. Robert McGregor has re- turned home from Clinton Hospital much improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. John Sinclair and three daughters spent Sunday with friends in Londesuoro. A few people from Kippen at- tended the Youth for Christ meet- ings held in Lucknow the past week. - Messrs. Jimmie and Grant Mc- Gregor have been confined to their home the past week with, a severe P� - _DA ate. M (By WALLY) Talk about rough hockey! You should see the Industrial games! We saw our first game, since the league•was formed, Monday night. What a battle! The second period was the roughest, but no real fra- cas got started. Oh, you want the score! Well, Bosharts doused the Merchants 11-6 and have now advanced to meet St. Columban in a best -of -five sbr- ies. This series will probably get ATTENTION Hydro Consumers During the next few weeks your power will be cut for one-hour intervals, to facilitate changes which are necessary for Standard- ization and the installation of the new Sub - Station. Arrangements will be made to cut our Industrial and Commercial consumers on Saturdays and Sundays. SEAFORTH Public Utility Commission under way this Saturday night. If the ice is not available, the series will start early next week. Bosharts showed their strength right from the start as they took the first period 3-2. Dale put in six of the 11 Bosbart counters, while Woods and Patter- son both tallied twice for the Merchants. Referees—O'Shea, Boussey. MERCFIANTS—Goal, Bill Baker; defence, Sils, Reeves; centre, Geh- an; wings, Woods, Patterson; alter- nates. Phillips, Frailer, Aubin, Smith, Stewart, Albrecht. BOSHARTS--Goal, Kehn; de- fence, McIver, Messenger; centre, A. Hildebrand; wings. J. Eisler, L. Dale; alternates. Falconer, Knight, Austin, Aubin, Huisser. Summary First Period — 1, Merchants, Woods (Patterson, Gehan), 3:57; 2, Merchants. Gehan, 9:54; 3, Bosh - arts, Dale (Hildebrand, Mclver)r, 12:10; 4, Bosharts. Hildebrand (Eisler). 15:37; 5, Bosharts, Hilde- brancl (Messenger), 18:43. Second Period—Goals: 6, Merch- ants, Woods (Patterson, Sills), 4:30; 7, Bosharts, Hildebrand, 5:02; 8, Bosharts, Dale, 5:21; 9, Merch- ants, Patterson (Gehan), 6:25; 10, Bosharts, Dale, 14:35; 11, Bosharts, Eisler, 15.27. Penalties — Dale, Hildebrand (minor, misconduct), Woods and Reeves. Third Period --12, Bosharts, Eis- ler (Messenger), 6:50; 13, Merch- ants, Patterson (Gehan), 10:43; 14, Bosharts, Eisler (Hildebrand, Mee- sengor), 14:32; 15, Bosharts, Dale (Eisler, Hildebrand), 15:80; 16, Merchants, Smith (Patterson), 16:40; 17, Boshartii, Dale, 18:1& attack of mumps, and we all hope to see them soon able to be up and around again. Mies Ella and Mr. Lloyd Dow - son visited their brother and sis- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Elston Dawson, on Saturday afternoon and evening. . Mrs. Dinsdale has returned home after visiting her daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, of Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Wolfe spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dickert. Mr. John Wagner, of Guelplh, spending a few days with his Mb ter, Mrs. McClymont. Mr. James Donaldson, Dr. Jat rott's herdsman, is confined to bed) with a severe attack of flu. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Duchar.'ine, of Dashwood, visited Mrs. Ducbarme's• mother, Mrs. McClymont, on Sun. dray last. Rev. and Mrs. Hinton accompan.; led their son to London on Mon- day. The More You Look of Tractors The Better a CASE Looks If You've See the Model "DC" i een Wanting Nor e Power: O Here's a 3 -plow tractor that's nimble -footed in row -crop work. In plowing and disking it does as much in four days as a 2 -plow size does in a week. It costs less per acre for fuel and upkeep. Its fuelp, saving fourth gear .handles light work at lower engine speed. It has Case ENDURANCE, for extra years of life. Come in and ask about it now. Rowcliffe Motor' Phone 147 Seaforth, Ong M'y ,IW 4A 1�