The Huron Expositor, 1951-11-09, Page 5!li
NOTRMBE,R 9, 1J i3. -
• TRE
•
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1
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• This Week At the Seaforth High School
(By Simu.ar FRIEDAY)
Due to -the lack of co-operation
non the part of the weatherman, the
whole schedule !has been upset.
Students make their appearance at
all hours; buses are late, and as if
(UUIIIll11111i11111I11111111111UI11Ii11111MU1
Euchre & Dance
DUBLIN PARISH HALL
FRIDAY, NOV. 9th
at 8:30 p.m.
— Lunch —
GOOD MUSIC
Admission — 50 Cents
Ladies please bring Lunch
The Parent - Teachers'
Association
®IIII1011111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
this weren't bad enough, the rugby
game has been cancelled for ob-
vious reasons (an insufficient quan-
tity of snowshoes), and the one
with Listowel seems doubtful in-
deed.
However, volley ball is in full
swing. A tournament took place in
our gym at 5:30 among Goderich,
RADIO REPAIRS
Gordon Wilson
Graduate Rails Collette •t Canada
PHONE 29
Or leave Radio at Shell
Service Station
1
TRADE MARK REG.
adds zest to lunch
ARMISTICE NIGHT
LANCE
Monday, Nov. 12
EARL HEYWOOD
(R.C.A. Recording Artist)
AND THE CKNX BARN DANCE GANG
Dancing from 10 'til 1
ADMISSION — $1.25 COUPLE
Gents 75c — Ladies 50c
THE PLACE?
Seaforth Community Centre
Winghanr, Clinton and • .Seaforth
junior and senior girls. It ie the
first time that such an event hail
taken place, and the 'team 1►Iny'
that was shown among so many
girls was wonderful to see. The
Clinton seniors won:the champion-
ship, but Seaforth juniors won the
junior championship. Prizes for
winning teams were lollipops.
After the game a lunch and choc-
olate Milk were provided for the
group by the school. They assemb-
led _once more in the gymnasium
to view a performance by Bud
Ziegler, who in the past (has dis-
played remarkable talent as a
magician. A singsong followed in
which all participated. At'the elose
,sot the program, the Seaforth girls
joined hands and formed an arch
and the members of the ,visiting
schools passed under, while the
girls sang, "So Long, it's Been
Good To Know You."
Our lunch ran out, slightly, when
Seaforth girls went to Mitchell
Wednesday. What games! We
promised the girls we'd go easy,
and the less said the better—if you
could see the scores you'd under-
stand wby. But then, as one of
our girls said, "If we can't lose
right, there's no sense playing at
all."
Girls' Senior Volleyball • Team—
Carol Chesney, Ruth Keyes, Ain
Litowski, Shirley McPhee, Sue Nix-
on, Hazel Slavin, Edna Martin,
Beth Boyd and Corrie Van Vliet.
Junior Team—Elaine Etue, Nan-
cy Spitall, Marie Hunt, Evelyn Mc-
Phee, Elaine Dale, Marg. Grum
mett, Muriel Dale, Elsie Simon,
Katherine Campbell, Betty Axt-
TOM PRYDE
WORKS FOR YOU
Re -Elect Him
NOVEMBER 22
i
Public
School News
-,,
For all Miss McLean's past pup-
ils, we are holding a presentation.
It will be held at First Presbyter-
ian. Church on Friday, Nov. 9, at
8 p.m. All are welcome.
The boys of Seaforth Public
School bad a rough game of soccer
at Exeter last Thursday. It was a
tie game -1-1.
Mr. Eastman showed educational
films Tuesday night in the school.
The weather was very bad, but the
film was good. The attendance was
good. A nature film in color was
shown, which took four years to
make.
l Y
;btu a rugby� da tN
dance Friday,
/9, from 9 till 1, and the orchestra
will be none outer than Ross
Pierce. Admission is 16e apiece,
or $1.50- a couple. "Everybody wel-
come!"
* * •
Reminder of the week: NExams
(ugh!) )just three short weeks
away!
Questions of the week: (a) What
Fifth Former spent a very buey
Monday blowing bubbles with a
jaw -breaking wad of bubble gum?
(b) What certain occupants of a
certain bus have a great deal of
"pull" with a certain person driv-
ing the snowplow?
man, Anne Steffler, Marie Balton.
Elections for both Girls' and
Boys' Athletic Society took place
Wednesday. Nominations -for presi-
dent of the girls were Beth Boyd,
Leona Johnston and Shirley Mc-
Phee;
e-Phee; secretary, Eleanor McCart-
ney, Grace Riley and Ione Watson;
treasurer, Sue Nixon, Marion Lilli-
co, Marion Laudenbach and Doris
Stevens.
Results of the election were:
President, Leona Johnston; secre-
tary, Eleanor McCartney, and treas-
urer, Doris Stevens.
For the .boys: Nominations for
president, "Fog" Johnston, Harry
Jacobi, Mike .Bechely and John
Laudenbach; treasurer, Gar Baker,
Bob Scott and Doug Stewart; sec-
retary,
earetary, Jerry Dressel, Doug Keyes
and "Dutch" Reitz.
Outcome was as follows: Presi-
dent, Harry Jacobi; secretary, Jer-
ry Dressel, and treasurer, Gar
Baker. Form representatives will
be elected at a later date.
Here's what you've all been wait -
HEAR
HOWIE MEEKER, M.P.
and
TOM PRYDE
at
Zurich, Nov. 16, 8 p•
Discuss
PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE POLICY
1
THESE
" udder Valued'
HELP PROVIDE
THOUSANDS OF EXTRA
TROUBLE-FREE MILES
Independent Parking Brake
Safety Rim Wheels
Automatic Electric Choke
Bolted -On Fenders
Floating Oil Intake
Oil Bath Air Cleaner
Floating Power Engine Mountings
Exhaust Valve Seat Inserts
Electric Windshield Wipers
Oilite Fuel Filter in Gas rank
.Splash -Proof Ignition System
PHONE 267
te•
catie,
Do
Dodge Coronet 4 -Door Sedan •
FOR DEPENDABILITY
ONE OF THE BEST WAYS for you to find out the real worth of
any car is to get the opinion of a number of owners
For more than 35 years Dodge owners have been the Dodge
car's most enthusiastic salesmen. This is because they know
Dodge has pioneered in developing important automobile
advancements; because they know Dodge combines research,
manufacturing skill and careful inspection to produce a car of
outstanding dependability.
Sc take a tip from Dodge owners and your new car invest-
ment will pay dividends — in finer performance, longer life
and low upkeep.
OWCLIFFE MOTORS SEAFORTH
SPORTS
CHATTER
(By WALLY)•
• •
The W.O.A.A. has just completed
one of its,best seasons since found-
ed
ounded seven years ago. This year 200
teams competed in the W.O.A.A.,
this included 3C girls' teams. Fol-
lowing were the championship win-
ners for 1951:
Softball winners, Men's "A"
champions and grand champions,
Walkerton Legionnaires; men's
"B" winners, Clinton R.C.A.F. Fly-
ers; men's "C", winners, Sebring-
vilie. Juvenile softball, Linwood;
midgets, Pine River; bantam, Rip-
ley; ladies' intermediate, Clifford
Swingskirts; junior series, iirua-
sels; juvenile girls, Hanover. Base-
ball winners, 1951: Grand inter-
mediate championship, Durham
Huskies; intermediate "A," Lis-
towel Legionnaires; intermediate
"B", Durham Huskies; intermedi-
ate "C", Ayton; junior, Walkerton;
juvenile "•B", Harriston Lions; mid-
get
idget "B", Dashwood; bantam "A",
Exeter; bantam "B", New Haan -
burg; Pee Wee "A", Listowel; Pee
Wee "B", New Hamburg.
WINTHROP
A mile Or Two
Banker: "What do You --mean
by telling me that you bad seven
years experience in a bank when
you never had a job before?"
Youth; "Well, you advertised
for a man with imagination."
•
Mother: "Auntie Hilda won't
kiss you with that dirty face."
Small Son: "That's what I
,figured."
•
"My dear, surely you haven't
spend all the afternoon at the
Smiths?"
"Yes, auntie. They said such
dreadful things about every one
who left that I didn't dare come
away!"
The Farm Forum met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Law-
son on Monday evening. After
listening to the broadcast, the dis-
cussion period was quite interest-
ing and constructive. The prize-
winners for euchre were: Ladies,
Miss Grace Riley; gents, George
Leitch.; consolation, Mrs. W. J.
Dale and Douglas Riley. Lunch was
served. Next Monday evening the
forum will meet at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Riley.
Congratulations are extended to
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Finch on the ar-
rival of heir daughter at Clinton
Hospital, Friday, November 2.
KEEP
Frost Government
STRONG
Vote Pryde
TAXI
GORDON WILSON
ALL PASSENGERS INSURED
PHONES 29 or 567
SEAFORTH
Famous Coate !Ike 1,011M'
wood, Kash*, Alpacrarna
and Elysian are ail avail,
able here In a wide ranee
of shades for Winter Wear,.
Featured are the new
light greys and fawns,,,
brown, oxford, blue and
teal.
Warm all- wool Coats
you'll be proud to wear in
the popular slip-on style.
SIZES 35 TO 44
Priced at
39.50 to 69.50
•
Zip -Lined 3 -Season
COATS FOR MEN
Gabardine or Velour
Coats with wool plaid or
quilted zip -in linings.
49.50 59.50 65.00
FOR SALE
FIVE -ROOM HOUSE, three-piece
bathroom. modern kitchen; excel-
lent condition; good barn. George
Street. Immediate possession.
SEVEN -ROOM HOUSE with 3 -
piece Bathroom, in good condition.
Two Lots. Fruit trees, raspberry
and strawberry plants. Prompt
possession can be given. Garage.
Also good house on Centre St.
ALSO OTHER PROPERTIES
The Question Bax'
7.1tee. *. 4. asks; When is al Hub-
bard •squa'sll l•ea.dy to cut?
Answer: Htibber)l Or winter
entiash can be cut as s30h as her -
vested or purchased, 'but are al-
ways hard. We usually place it in
a warm oven for half an hour,
then lei it fall on an open news-
paper from a distance bf about 20
inches.
Mrs. H. W. D. asks: Why have
the berries which we canned sulk
to the bottom of the jars. although
they floated first?
Answer: When the berries float
on top of jars it usually indicates
too heavy syrup; when berries sink
to the lwttom it indicates over-
cooking and the jars were not
cooled quickly. (The latter may
result when jars are not placed in
a cool place out of a draft and
with space around each one.) How-
ever, this is no indication of spoil-
age.
Mrs. D. T. asks: What quinti
ties of sugar and water did you
advocate for canning peaches in
1944?
Answer: We oontinue to use •t
thin syrup of 11/2 cups sugar to 3
cups water which makes 3% cups
syrup which is enough for 2 quarts
peaches. You will fled the hot or
cold pack mottled retains true
peach flavor.
NOTE: Please sign address in
fell when you write us.
The White's
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
Insurance & Real Estate
SEAFORTH : ONT.
PHONES: Res. 220, Office 334
(Continued from Page 4)
ership. Stalin, as the sole survir•
ing leader of the last war, has rul-
ed the roost and the roost for the
last s:xt years of indecision in the
United Nations. He has kept us
In a %tate of jitters, and even his
"Peace" demonstrations were an
implied threat of a third world war
—if we did not submit to his .terne3.
The White M'an's Burden may b r
slipping from Britain's shoulders,
but India has shown itself unable
to bear its own burden. Since the
British retiredthat vast country
has been rent in twain and the
Hindus and Moslems have bees at
each other's throats. The same
thing would probably happen in
Egypt if Britain were to tafttre
from the Suez and give up her pro-
tectorate of the Sudan. Klo:Ing
called the Sudanese the "Fuzzy-
Wuzzles," but he complimented
them as being "first.elass flgbtin'
amens.:"
" 'id's all jot sand and, ginger when
alive,
And 'e's generally.shanrmin' When
'e's dead"
The Egyptians will discover -the
truth of that description it they in
Slat upon their rfesenl claim of
lordship over Sudan.
Wanted
DOMESTIC
HELP
Apply to:
Ruperhntendent
SCOTT MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL
Seaforth
We Must Have Schools
To relieve the Taxpayer. your Pro-
gressive Conservative Government
has helped greatly by increasing
grants over those paid by the last
Liberal Government.
Here is a comparison:—
Seaforth Public School
INCREASED from $1,953 to $12,417
Seaforth High" School
INCREASED from $2,426 to $33,330
VOTE
PROGRESSIVE -CONSERVATIVE
VOTE TOM PRYDE
POPULAR
Storm Coats .
FOR MEN
Beautifully satin quilted
lined Storm Coats with
sheared sheepskin collars,
zipper front and all-around
belts.
Light to wear but ex-
tremely warm, in tackle
twills, satins and gabar-
dines, in all shades.
SIZES 34 TO 44
19.50 to 28.50
STWAr '' BROS.
THE STORE FOR MEN
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
Pro clain ation.
In accordance with request frons tliI
Seaforth Branch of t h e Canadian
Legion, the Council has instructed me
to declare a
CIVIC HOLIDAY
For the Town of Seaforth, on
Monday; November 12th, 1951
For the Observance of Armistice Day
and respectfully request the citizens to
observe the "same.
DR. E. A. McMASTER,
Mayor.
"God Save the King"
1
lit T950 Canadian :labor's pay
roadhed a reoerd ltrteak.ing .$8,000. -
the More You Sec of Tractors
the More You'll See in a CASE
4 Power Groups
20 Great Models
• Look past ,the pretty paint to
the real purpose of a tractor --
to pore power to work and push
roar farming forward. See how
Case tractors in every size have
the pull, the right gear speeds, and
the sure-footed traction to work
more acres for every day of your
tinge. See how their extra comforts,
convenience and easy handling save
your strength. See how their con-
sistent economy holds down your
fuel bills. See how Case ENDiUR-
ANCE gives extra years of use
from your investment, saves tnoney4
every year on upkeep.
Rowcliffe Motors
Phone 147
QIIo,d0ti
Seaforth