The Huron Expositor, 1952-03-28, Page 1.Jtdtii• ine
51
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Public School Pupils Stage
Operetta. "Cinderella"
•
SEAFORTH JINIORS
OPEN SERIEWITH
FERGS ILSATURDAY
• •
After a three-week rest, the Sea -
forth Juniors will be back at it
again Phis week -end. Fergus will
he supplying the opposition in this
Junior "D" Q.H.A. series. Rest -of -
five.; the series will open here Sat-
mrday night. illiondayathe local six
will travel to Fergus. Probable
'dates set for the third and fourth
clashes are Friday, April 4, in Sea -
•north, and at Fergus, Saturday,
April 5, with the fifth game to be
decided.
Seaforth after winning the West-
ern Ontario Athletic Association
roan, went on to defeat Grimsby
naeachbuds In the first round of the
431-1.A. finals. '
Fergus have just 'won their
m-ouping, as they edged out the
Elmira S'x in a full best of -seven
series, finishing Wednesday night.
" Winner of this series -will kook
saneavith_Sn_nderland Red Devils for
the Ontario ChinaniOndliipd,Sunder-
• land put out Burks Falls for the
Northern, title, and, Tamworth for
-the Eastern chaps.pionshipa and are
"hot contenders" for the 0.114.
Prior to Saturday night's tilt the
Legion Pee -Wes will Play Luck -
now. The Lucknow squad featured
the last of the Chin boys.'
, The pupils of Seaforth Publin
School staged the operetta, "Cin-
derelia,". in'a well -acted and w.ell-
directed production in the auditor-
ium of the Seaforth 'District High
School Thursday anal Friday even-
ings. The children played to -ca-
pacity houses both evenings. ,
the familiar fairy tale was re-
tort' in story and, song, with the
music by Mozart.
The cit included: Cinderella,
Linda Sims; Prince, Neil Broad -
foot; Sisters, Carole ,Giew, Alice
Nixon; Godmother, 'Marlene Aus-
tin; Heralds, ,Taek Baker, RaYmond
Drager, Ken •Thorapson, Robert
Snell; Guardsmen, Ron Mason,
Robert alicGonigle, Bill Roberton,
Ron Scoins, James Watson, Bruce
McFadden ; Maice, Carl Berger,
Wayne-Benteeashes, Andy Calder,
Larry Dale; Pumpkins, Catherine
Massey,Dayina Ihibert, Barbara
Dungey, Margaret Elliott; Minuet,
Barbara Plumsteel, Judy Crich,
Lynda Savauge, -Nancy Corby,
Bruce Pulsifer, Gordon Ferris, Do-.
ald Wright, Gordon Miller; (sub)
.Marilyn Woodcock; Soloists, Alice
Christie, Libby Habiterk, Betty
Simpson, .Bruce McFadden, Billy
Roberton, Larry • Berger; Horses,
&elnBgjDoiald Eastman Jack
Hoff, Bryan Brady.
The chorus included: Marion
-Besse, Shirley Bennewies, Marjorie
Pethick, Floyd Dale, Margaret
Reeyes, Craig 'Willis, Madelon
Townsend, Kathryn Boshart, Kar-
en Nicholson, Nancy Glew, Betty
Andrews, Paul Besse, Gene Nixon,
•Betty. Meugge, Joan Bach, •.Agnes
Carter, Joan Boyes, Ellen GOrivill,
Ellen 'Calder, Ruth -Albrecht, Merle
Cooper, Ruth Crozier, Dorothy
MAPLE SUGAR TIME IN MililLLOP,
•
The lantidhibil. Of •the 'Mania Syrup season n MeKitIop by th'e
Sada.; i plettired aboveaa Series .ef pittittopeaPlata At
On ten...Slane:" Donnie drills tifkaapile here, MOMS eYetigabein been
niade by .arinthbertiatif, the Dehnle familyin the sanie-buth• iivery
' • #601it•lenr.,60,.....iientittr tinier nnit,•retnetfiber when titio,ailitill,04;nedit,-
„,4460110,0i,,,,,,lifh6-0.. cittived,,w4itile&,A8,,t'401„,Cf#0,00t-,
.6t • 114iti
It X:
HURON- CRIPPLE])
" 2., dddrseh's.
•
• ,
CHILDREN SURVEY
NOW UNDER WAY
The Huron County Crtppled 10hil-
dren's survey ire now under way
vvitif the co-operation of the Ontario
Society for Crippled Children, Hur-
on County Health Unit, and verimis
TAMS Clubs in the area.
"Reports on possible cases must
be In the hands of the various local
committees by Wednesday, April
9," C. H. Epps, -Clinton, secretary -
treasurer of the campaign, pointed
out.
Mr. Epps stated that next meet-
ing of the County_Comenittee, for
screening purposes, would, be held
at Huron County Health 'Unit, Clin-
ton, on Wednesday, April 16,- and
that the big clinic would be held
at the Health TJnit on Wednesday,
May 7.
"I wish to thank the members of
the. Lions Clubs, teachers, doctors,
nurses and all others who are as-
sisting in this worthwhile *stria"
Dr„ E. A. McMaster, Seaforth, gen-
eral chairman of the committee,
commented.
"The immediate object of this,
survey is to discover children who
might benefit from medical and sur-
gical treatment, but whose parents
ate n-drin, a position to •provide
such care," Dr. McMaster staid.
"However, the survey is expect-
ed to aeceredin the name of bvery
child -in Huron County handicap-
ped in any way. irrespective of
family financial considerations.
With this end in view, the full co-
operatin of the public is earnest-
ly requested."
The. Lions Clubs partleipating,in
the suavey—ten drom Huron Coun-
ty and one from Lanubton.—are:
Bayfield, Blyth, Brussels., Clinton,
Exeter, Goff -fit, Grand Bend, How-
iek, Seaforth, Wingham and Zur-
ich.
The committee consists of' the
following: General chairman, Dr.
E. A. McMaster, Seaforth; seem-,
tary-treasurer, C. H.‘Eptia, Clinton;
medical, Dr. J. A. Addison,' Clinton,
teachers, J. H. Kinkead and G. G
Gardiner, Public School Iuspectora,
Goderich; Huron County Health
Unit, Dr. R. M. Aldis, director, and
Miss Nora Cunningham, supervisor
of nurses;•Children's Aid Society,
Miss Clare taleGowan, Blyth; On-
tario Society for Crippled Children,
Miss Elizabeth Wallace, London;
Public Relations, R. S. AtkeY,
•
Family Surprises
• .Mrs. Walter Rogerson
• With Birthday Party.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Frank Crich, Tuck-
arsmith, entertained, Monday night
to' celebrate the birthday of Mrs.
Crich's. mother, Mrs. Walter Rog-
erson. The party came as a .cora-
lete surprise to the guest of honor.
The guests were the immediate
!amino and close friends. The occa-
3ion merited two birthdays, it being
Mrs. Rogerson's and Mrs. Robert
,Welsins, 'of Bayfleld, who was one
of the guests.
ITke evening was spent in cards
• and 'music: The prizewinners were;
Ladies,. first, Mrs. Wm. Rogersou;
consolation, . Mrs'. • Peteia Daultip;
men's first. Howard Snell; consola-
tion, Kenneth Rogerson. The music
was furnished by Mr,.....anel Mrs,
Peter Dunlop aud Mrs. Wee. Rog-
erson and Robert Welsh.
Fischer. -Marion 'Mclawain, Ruth
Pinder, Douglas Scott, James Scott,
Annette Townsend, Joan Charlers,
Joan Dick, Sharon •Hothana, Patric-
ia Horton, Shirley Kleber, Robert
Massey, Paul McMaster, Marlene
Iliiiler,,John Scott, Isabel Shannon.
The production staff consisted of:
General ch•airena,n, D. N. Eastman;
music director, Miss M. Turnbull;
staging, Mise W. t,Savauge; cos-
tumes, Mrs. E. Ellis, Miss E. Elder,
Mrs. K. Sharp, Mrs. J. Ifiller, Mrs.
D. N. Eastman (Home &School);
Properties, Mrs. A. Mason; danees,
Miss M. Willis; lighting, J. J. Sims;
ushers, members of school boarti;
Programs, Erma Drager, Connie
Wright.; make-up, Miss' E. Read,
Mrs. J. A. MacDonald; pianiat, Mrs.
J. Stewart.
The dapple grey horses, Nelson
Ball, Donald Eastman, Jack "Hoff
and Bryan Brady, drew a realistic
pumpkin coach, Which was, for the,
most part, the work of the pupils,
supervised by •Miss Savauge. The
street scenes and eastle, elaerior
and interior, were exceptionally
well drawn and 'colored by Miss
Savauge.
Worth special mention. was the
scene at the royal ball when the,
.minuet was danced by eight peons,
the girls in long pastel -shaded
gowns and the boys in cutaway
coats, • all complete with powdered
wigs. The princess made a beauti-
ful picture as she tame through -a
draped. archway and stood on -the
golden stairs Watching the other
dancers. The pence; seeing the
'beautiful princess alone on the
steps, went to meet her, escorted
her down (the steps, and they, tOo,'
danced the minuet.
The dance hiuMbem by the four
little mice and four little naintp-
kite added greatly to the Weld a
'Tttnh credit for ads musical and
visual treat heirittge toi
bull, Miss Savange, Mita WM%
Mae. 7, A. Stewart, those iiiakfiig
dada costumes, all ether stat rnetn
and the ehliditin. • ,
1
HURON F. of A.
ENDORSES BAN ON
OLEOMARGARINE
The Huron County. Federation of
Agrieolture endorsed a resolution
originating with the Colborne Fed-
eration, to have a complete ban on
margarine, if and when butter pro-
duction is increased sufficiently to
supply the deraand, or with a lim-
ited. importation. The resolution
suggests that the dairy industry
ask the Provincial 'Government for
such legislation.
Another resolution endorsed was
received from . Morris Township
Farm Forum, which disagreed with
the recent increasers grade weights
on hogs as announced by Hon. J.
G, Gardiner, Federal Minister., of
Agriculture,- The hesolution will
be forwarded to the Ontario Fed-
eration of Agriculture.
By approving a third resolution,
Huron -County -Federation will ask
the Ontario 'Government to con-
tinue the ban on ehipment of live-
stock .into Ontario until it is cer-
tain there 'is no danger of spread-
ing the foot-and-mouth disease.
The executive was instructed 'to
draft a resolution requesting a
floor price on ,beet
A resolution from Goderich Twp.
requesting the reorganiation of
Huron County Hog Producers'
Committee as a local of the On-
tario Hag Producers' Association
instead of a committee of the fed-
eration, was. returned to the town -
stip units to be sent to the Huron
County Hog Producers' Committee.
The directors planned to hold,
two meetings," on April 1 at Hen-
sall at 2 p.m., and at Belgrave at
to discuss the poultry mar-
keting scheme, Whichwill-be voted
on shortly. For the vote the agri-
nultural representative of the coun-
ty will be the returning, officer for
Huron, with the Federation of Ag-
riculture supplying deputy -return-
ing officers, providing that this
tneeta with the approval of the
agricultural representative.
,President Bob McKereher, Dub-
lin, stated that the vote would be
taken on three successive day e and
that Huron ,County would probably
liaare' "attend -16 Zealot bones. •a
The meeting was informed by W.
P. Watson, livestock commissioner
for Ontaiii5-, that all-bniadaused ii
identification of cattle in On-
tario • must he registered with the
Livestock Branch of the Ontario
Department of Agriculture. ,
BOARD REVIEWS
SCHOOL BUSINESS
The Public School Board met on
Wednesday evening in the school
with Dr. P. L. Brady unavoidably
being the only absentee.
The building committee reported
good progress being made on the
new echool, and only, minor main-
tenance being required at the .pree
sent school. There was some dis-
cussion regarding changes in a few
items of the new school, these mat-
ters to be brought to the attention
of the architects and contractor re-
questing their advice.
The supply and furnishings com-
mittee reported on the inventory
of materials in the present school,
and plans were made for interviews
.With a number of suppliere, .Tack
Stevens was appointed to act on
this committee.
The finance, and administration
committee reported that funds for
the new school 'could be expected
in the near futureavben a number
of accounts already presented could
be paid; also that when these funds
became available the committee re-
pommended immediate steps he
taken to close the option on the
school site and complete the -pay-
ment to the town. Being advised
that a special certificate had been
obtained in the teaching of Arts
and Crafts, the board approved
Miss Savauge's special increase of
$100 per annum, retroactive from
September; 1951.
Copsidering the greater handling
of funds this year, the board mov-
ed that both the chairman and sec-
retary -treasurer be required to sign
necessary chequeon tbe board's
accounts. •
The board approved the paying
of abcounts as mored' by the com-
mittee chairmen. Necessary . ap-
prOval 'was given on the entry of
the eboot in the Goderich Music
Festival to be held in May.
'Chairmen' of committees advised
that planswere made for commit-
tee meetings in the near fu-
ture, s to discuss problems re-
lating to the new stripe', and esti-
mates for 1953, including the fur-
ther .discussion of salaries,
•
Tratea: "Is your 'usband at
'catie, lidy?"
Lade (resOlireefilliy): "Well,if
nett finished bis revolver Ineultith
he'll be in tthe Yard, ,PlaYirig
the bloodhound. Do you Want te,
se hint?" '
Customers Receive 3.5%
On Pro.duce, 1.5c ors. Eggs -
POSTPONED
•
The skating carnival, sche-
duled for Friday, March 28, has
been postponed to Saturday,
April 5, •,aockeRding to Leo
Stephenson, " manager of the
Seaforth and District Memor-
ial Centre. Conflicting events
tamed the postponement.
"••,„,
LEGION TO FORM
LADIES' AUXILIARY
At the last meeting of Seaforth
Branch of the Canadian Legion, it
was decided to Proceed with the
organization of a 'Ladies' -Auxil-
iary. Thirty women signed the ap-
plication -form for-a-charteat;heigh-
teen are required for the organiza-
tion of a branch.
-According to Jas. T. Scott, presi-
dent of the Seaforth branch, a lady
organizer will be sent ,from the
Dominant 'Command as soon as the
application is received at its head-
quarters.
Busy Beavers •
• Elect Officers
The McKillop Busy Beavers held
their organization. 'meeting at the
home of Wilma Johnston, on Mon-
day. The new datoject w -as dress-
lhg. up home-grown vegetables.
The new president is Dorothy
Keyes; vice-president, Jean Scott;
secretary, June Smith; treasurer
and- supply secretary, Betty Camp-
bell; press reporter, 'Barbara Tre-
wartha.
•
A salmon's scales show growth
rings somewhat like those of tree
rings.
HENSALL C. of C.
MAKES PLANS FOR
LARGER CONTEST
At aameeting of the Chamber of
Commerce held Tuesday night to
spon•sor tne annual Western On-
tario Fiddlers' Contest, lit was de-
cided that the contest date , be
moved to June 6, due to the tre-
mendous overflow crowd that the
Town Hall could not bold last year.
This year's contest will be held in
the Community Arena on June 6;
with accommodation tor two thou-
sand people. This popular fiddlers'
contest is one of the original con-
tests in Western Ontario and is
_considered_nnia__of_the hoer It lea
eludes contests for the best square
dance sets and best step -dancers.
This year the prize money haa been
increased consideratilY;,- over $22,15
will be given out in prizes. There
are six, classes for various eddleri,
affording all equal competition in
their group.. The"prizelist will be
announced shortly.
George Pfaff, of London, a for-
mer well-known Hensall resident,
had the misfortune to slip on some
Ice, fracturing his leg.
Making Onion Shipments
'Maurice ' Farquhar, manager for
Steele Briggs Seed Co. Ltd. here
has reported that up to date large
quantities of onions have been
shipped by rata and transport to
Ontario points, and five complete
carloads are ready for shipment:by
Business done by the Seaforth
Farmers Co-operative, including
botb prOduee and tgeneral
during 1951, amounted to $613,479,
members wereinforzned at tbeir an-
nual meeting Thursday evening.
This was $1691482 more than the
previous year. .
The meeting, followed a turkey
dinner'servedby the ladies of Eg-
mondvilie United' Church. The
president, Robert Campbell, presid-
ed. About 160 Co-op members were
present out of the now 317 total
enrolment. Guests included Co-op
managers and directors from Mit-
chell and Belgrave; guest stieaker.
A. H. K. (Art) Musgrave, of Clarks-
burg, and bis wife, and ,Co-op audi
tor, Norman Alexander.
• •President *Robert Campbell wel-
comed all present and thanked all
members for tbeir co-operation dur-
ing the' past year. He informed the
meeting of -the directors.' --dacision
to declare liac patronage dividend
on all eggs sold through the Co-cp,
and 3ae per cent on business done
thr-ou-g-h—tre-Fed-S twi-ce-V1111.
Robert MCKercher, President of
Huron County Federation of Agri -
Culture, and chairman for this dis-
trict of the new poultry producers'
organization, spoke early in the ev-
ening and gave up-to-date informa-
tion on the plans and method of
taking a vote.
Norman Alexander, anditor from
U.C.O., Toronto, presented'the fin-
ancial• statement in a very capable
and explanatory way. The' state-
ment showed gross sales in both
departments of $61a,479, an in -
c ase ie the produce department
o 60,0(H) and an increase of 110,-
000 in feed services over last year.
Total assets for the Co-op is $100,
C.N.R. and .CY.R. for Quebec and- 004), or- an- eqttity to members of
the difaiitiraes. A car average 113 -for every $1,00 invested, since
from 16 to 18 t, ens. They are re-
Ceiving stocks from their Thedford
storage for reshipment from Hen -
(Continued on Page 4)
Letters To The Editor
. 101 West Both St.,
New York, March 24, 1952.
The Editor, The Huron Exposi tor:
Dear Sir: I • would appreciate
Your printing this tribute in The
Huron, Expositor:
A TRIBUTE TO JOHN BEATTIE
John Beattie is the beet man,
In the best old town of all;
John Beattie has stood across the
etreet,
In the. best old town of all,
remember him when he had his
state—
Good to you and me;
I hope that the flag would drape
- him
For many, many years of yore,
I hope he lives and 'writes
• His poems for many years to come.
Because, his poems are an inspira-
• tion„„,_
For. those of tis not liome.
JOE BROWN
4!, — committee and many inter-
eeted parties, butathe answer was
'No', .because they sincerely be-
lieved that boys of this age should
be' under the guidance of their par-
ents, the Lions Club or Legion, and
when they 'were older, -join „Rae
Athletic Association.
This is no reflection on the Ath-
letic Association, Thert are too
few active mhinbers„ I have been
a real supporter of this group and
would suggest the public give it
more Support, because if you don't
it may again fall by the waysi ie.
It has had its hands full sponsor-
ing Midget and 'Junior thockey, and
I know it is pleased that the Ban-
tanis did not become its responsi-
bility,
Because of the age of these boys
and the desire to create a Seaforth
hospitality, the parents of eight to
telt of them, made in the neighbor-
bood of 6,000 sandwiches and fed
the opposing teams and our own,
so that they might get home earl-
s '* * ier. We also travelled approxi-
mately 800 miles at no cost to the
•
Bantams.
This year I was advised that ow-
ing to the great epericlitui4e of the
Community Centre that unless we
joined the Athletic Association and
played our games at 7 o'cllick be-
fore another team, we would have
to pay $5.00 An hour practice and
$40,e0 a game, regardless of exhi-
bition or not; and if we went over
that amount, 40 per cent, Howev-
er, the rink committee granted free
practices at any time to the Ath-
letic Association. There were former woman, Mrs.
two junior exhibition games at the Earl Robinson, was one of the stars
start of the season which offset a of the play, -The Hasty Heart," pre -
few' practices). The Midgets play- sented by the original London Lit -
The Editor, The Huron Expositor:
Dear Sir: 'This is a firancial
statement of the Seaforth Beaver
Bantams for the 1951-52 season,
composed by James Murra,y, the
treasurer:
Receipts—Balhnce forward $82.06;
gate receipts, $762.57; GC ¥cGon-
igle, $10; 'Thompson, $10. Total,
$864x.6p3
Ee.nses_practice,
'$127.50; per-
centage of gate receipts to Com-
munity Centrea$480; chocolate milk
and pop, $20.55; • tape and laces.
$13.40; referees, $79; entry fee,
•W.O.A.A., $5: telepheme, $9.98; ad-
vertising, $82.06; refund, IL Thomp-
son, $10; deliveripg bine, 50e; pad -
Jock, $1.85; ankle supports, $2; re-
pairing goal pads, 25c; sweater,
$3.50; pop and lunches, $10.66; gum
and oranges, $22.16; gas, oil an,d
supplies. Elmira trip, $16.78; hoek-
ey sti.cks, $68.90; stamps for
cheques, 60c. Totel, $945.69,
Debit balance—$81.06.
- Three y'ears a.go.this thought was
in every sport -minded citizen: Why
nate. future Seaforth hockey team?
By this was meant Seaforth and
community. It had been tried .,bez
fOre—thanks to W. I. Duncan and
many others whom you all know.
The result? Non-support!
I decided a Pee -Wee team that
would..play other towns would solve
the problem and eventually be the
biggest revenm
,ue • the Community
Centre would have over a ,period
of years. This team developed,
from the Legion with Saturday
morning games, and as you know
the team is now \Vaster:1 Ontario
champs, Eighty per cent of these
boys will be with you for another
fire „years. 'Think it over
Aa !
'•
ter a, hectic struggle teat year
We Ware approached tine 'year as to
et
vtether 'We should join the Ath-
Ansnelatien, Whieh once again
came into being, interyiewed the
t
the begining 10 years ago.
,Mr. Musgrave, the guest epeak-
ea told the story of the Co-op pig,
the difference between co-opera-
tives and Socialism, and many
'jokes which fitted well into •hia
subject on timely advice to Coop-
eratives, and wrong thinking, oil
tbeanart of the present-day genera-
tion ort the finer points of life,
The two new directors appointed
for -the coming -teem •,weeta-Elgia-
Nott and Arthur Devereaux. Elgin
Nott. a director for the second
term, ably' thanked the Indies for
catering -for the wonderful turkey
supper. Boas McGregor, vice-presi-
dent, thanked Mr. Musgrave and
Norman Alexander for their assist-
ance ,n the program and through-
out the year.
'Compliments were paid to the
two managers, Clare Reith and
Homer Hunt, on the fine year's
work,'and also to the staffs of both
dt pa rt ments.
The helpful criticism brought
'forth by the members at the meet-
ing showed an active co-operative.
a
When was young I used • to
think money was the. most import-
ant thing in the world. Now that
I'm old I know that it is.
•
"He got married. but he's not
happy. HIS Wife .doesn't understand
hint."
"Why doesn't she .understand
him?"
She's Lithuanian."
•
FORMER SEAFORTH
RESIDENT STARS
IN LONDON PLAY
ed at 2 o'clock before our games,
free of charge, with the result that
no one was there, 'hence revenue
nil.
. .
If O'er -Ming was on a financial
basis, the Athletic Association.
should have paid to the rink com-
mittee $5.00 an hour practice, the
same as any other organization.
This does not make sense to the
public, and seems very onfair to
your boys.
I wish to extend to Leo Stephen-
son, on behalf .01 the committee, the
boys and parents, tfir ,sincere
thanks for his courte and co-op-
eration in providing accommoda-
tion for their lunches and other
favors; also Farmer McFadden and
Jdhnny James for their untiring 5 -
fort fn coaching these boys; also
the treasurer, James Murray, who
has done the job for two years.
The kids, as iota:night call them,
brought you many exciting hours
and a championship, even though
they Went broke in doing so. They
are grand boys -'-boys that any or-
ganization should be, proud to aim: -
nor.
.Signed on fished( Of the Commit-
tee, Harvey Mason, Manager, who
is not going to be able to catry on
another year • owitig te a health
condition.
k.
A Seaforth
Ile Theatre Company at the Grand
Theatre, London, this week. The
play opened 'Monday ev ming for a
three -night run, Mr. R itison was
the accountant at the Robert Bell
Industries Ltd. last year. They
moved to Guelph at the first of this
year. Mrs. Robinson returned to
London from Guelph to play the
roletf Sister Margaret, which she
had played in 1951 with the com-
pany.
, F. Beatrice Taylor, London, re-
viewing the play. wrote: "Joyce
Cameron Robinson as Sister Mar-,
garet was, I think, even more hap-
pily in the part than a year ago.
There is greater warmth in. her work
jest evening. a soft rueful chartaam-
der her briskly officious manner,"
75 YEARSOLD
Many of the buildings on
Main Street are 75 years old
this spring. When fire destroy-
ed' the large part of .the 'Wili-
ness section on Sept4, 1876,
the merchants lost no time in
replacing their frarne buildings
with the brick structures now
standing. Seaforth eXperlenced
one of its greatest bUildieg
booms in the snring of "1077,,
itsditd,;"
PRJZES
111111 -
The second emend pennyadselein
solti,PO948001 r:tdud- ebIrts,111..vreasSTar;.etti41,17.4114;lijaIJr
:'
rid. The committee In charge, , dad
exten.ded its sineere thanifk taAke 'h t
reverend pastor of St. ,Celtnialarta-rd
Church, the many ;merchants,
friends and parents who made This
sale possible. Below is a list of the h
donations, donors, and prizewin-
ners:
Money donations were made by
Watt Carpenter, Thos. Butters,
Clair Haney, a girl in the employ
of Supertest, Seaforth; Joe McCon-
nell, Crown Hardware, J. J. Cleary,
Stewart Bros., Margaret 'Ryan,
Friend Whetham, Dan Costello,
Dublin Creamery, Willis' Shoe
Store, Stedman's Variety Store and
Smith's Shoe Store.
—Di-Ma:lions are -followed be the
donor's name and the winner: Py-
rex dish, ills' Hardware to jean
Dalton; eup and saucer,,Sills' Hard-
wao to Helen Walters; cup and, :
saucer, Sills' Hardware, to .Marie
O'Connor; cup and saucer, Sills?
Hardware, to Mrs. John llepylana •
doll, Maurice Melady to Anne:
Downey; doll, Maurice Melady to
Mrs. Thos. Coyne; rat killer, Wen.
Stapleton to Jimmie Melady; plant -
holder, Bill Ryan to Mother Inn-.
ina; ornament, Bill Ryan to' Rev.
John MoCOwella apron, John Mero
to Mrs. Thos. McQuaid; shoe shine
brushes, Jack Thompson, to Jimmie
Melady; shoe shine • brushes, Jack ,
Thompson to August Ducharme; If; •
motor oil, Cronin Bros. to Rev. J. '
MeCoavell; motor dil, Cronin Bros., ••
to ;Michael Ryan; cigarettes, Jack
Murphy to Bill Ryan; cigarettes,' . • ,"'"
Jack Murphy' te aired Thos. Kale;
cigarettes, Jack Murphy to Matt.
Coyne; flower aquarium, Phonse
Cronin to Mrs. John Shea, Jr.
chocolate bars, Joe Kale to Danny
O'Connor; chocolates, Jas. O'Con-
nor to Mrs. Joseph McQuaid. •
Plant holder, James O'Connor, to
Sarah 'Coyne; vase, Savauge's to
Mrs. Frank „Vanden Berge; dish,
Eddie, Byers to Joyce Lane; orna-,
ment, J. A. Westcott to, Mother
Sheila; ash tray; J. A. Westcott to
a•-"CiaMinibt TITeiVer1M-Y,--/C---7"
Westcott to Melvin Walters; salt
and Pepper set, J. A., Westcott to
Stephen Cronin; cream and sugar
set, J. A. Westcott to 1Virs. Jack
McIver; Pyrex set, Baldwin Hard-
ware to Mrs. Fergus 'Kelly; cake
plate, Fergus Kelly to Mrs. Michael
Murray; Clothes pin bag, Bert Wal-
ters to Mrs. Jaeb Muraby; apron,
Bert Walters to, Mies • A. Lynch;
apron, Bert Walters to Linda Stap-
les; cream and sugar set, 'Tack
Cronin to Paul Cronlu; doll, 1Jrsu,
line ,Sistere to Noreen Dalton; cup
and saucer, Mrs. Jack 'McIver to
Mrs. Lou O'Reilly; towel set, Lar -
one's to Helen Murray; cake plate,
Russell Marden to Marie O'Connor;
tea bags, Emmet Malone to Mrs,.
John Coane; baking cups, Emmet
Malone to Jimmie Cronin.
Motor oil, Rowcliffe's to Sarah
Coyne; cornflakes, Angus Kennedy
to Mrs. Angus Kennedy; fruit juice,
Angus Kennedy to " Rev. J. B.
Ffoulkes; tea pot, Albert Cronin to
Darlene Robinson; cake plate, Al-
bert Cronin, to Alecia Coyne; corn
syrup, Jack Stevens to Mrs. Jack
McIver; Duz, Auguste Ducharme to
Mrs. John Moylan;
Auguste Dtionarme to Mrs. Joseph
Lane; motor oil, John D,eere Ag-
ency to . Rev. John hecCowell; eup
and saucer, Maurice Dalton to Mrs.
John Shea, Sr.; cup and saucer,,
Maurice Dalton to Maureen Mel-
ady; cup and saucer, Maurice Dal-
ton to Mary Cronin; centrepiece,
Mrs. Michael !Murray to James
O'Coonor; chocolates, Mary Ken-
nedy to Rev. John McCowell; men's
socks, Jim Carlin to Auguste Duch-
arme; cake Mate, Joe Dill to Mary
Melady; boys shirt and tie, Vinbent
Lane to Ted Doyle; flower, Erie
Milner to 'Mary H,asting; Rosary,
Ursuline Sisters to .afers. Vincent
Lane.
Cheesee- ,Seafortial&-op, to Anne
Downey; novelty, Frank Vanden
Berge to Rosemary Lane; vase,
Frank Vanden Berge to Anne Dal-
ton; hot water bottle, •MoKindsey's
to Mrs. John Shea, Jr.; .1flotir,
Wright's, to Michael Doyle; set of
gleams, CAV.L. to -Marie Datfond
cup and saucer, Jim McQuaid to,
Mrs. Lou O'Reilly; men's ,sotirs,
Jim McQuaid to 'Bert Waiters; fault
set, Leo Murray to Joan Dalton;
plant stool, Michael Doyle to Joe,
Murphy; rabbit, Nell Doyle 'to
Nancy Kelly; fruit eake, Ana Cur-
titi to Rosemary Lane; Streeter,
Mrs. Joe 18. Lane to We. ,./Ott
Moylan; salt and pepper set,. Rod;
to Mother Irnitim; letter grater,
Stedman's to M Mahn detaftnia's
chocolates, Ted Peiady to Danny
01Connor; lohn Bah • te
Rdse Doyle; flour, a oe McCOnnell,
to Anne Downey.
tat
•
WINS ToArrep1:14 ,
iMr. Elmet Rivers wen
toaster in a drew by Olt Sitrit4
Club, *filch was held itt trattor
teoently. Mr. Ad, sk
adld &MI the deket,