The Huron Expositor, 1954-03-26, Page 5H ``"26 '
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;d,
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001
This Week AtBrtt Se�afoort High School
Fatigued? No doubt! For those
who have been preparing for these
brain teasers, they are tired out
from tare continuous long battle of
studying. As for those who didn't
prepare, well, they are tired also.
For the past week they have been
doing last-minute cramming and
figuring out some smooth way that
will give them a pass.
This set of exams is not the one
that will `make you, or break you'.
They are, however," those that will
pase you at June without writing,
providing you have a sufficient per-
centage, not only on these but also
on the year's work. The mark for
f/EAT/NG.
PROBLEMS
ARE OVER
recommendation at June is Iii; eo,
if you have worked hard at Ohrlst
mas and Easter, you should be re-
warded with an extra two weeks'
holidaye.
Unfortunately, this is not the
story for Fifth Form- They will
not cast aside the ropes of bondage
until June 22. Don't fret; it means
for the most of those fifth -year few
gettJ ig out next year around the
end of April.
Last Friday night the Lions In-
ternatiorial speaking contest for
this area was held in the school
auditorium. By the size of the
auddence you would never have
guessed it was such a special ev-
ent. Only a handful of etudents
were on hand, and not many more
outside supporters.
Five schools participated in the
competition. Goderich, Stratford,
Mitchell, Clinton and Seaforth were
the schools who tried for the top
honors. From the outcome it waa
those who came in from the east
who bad the beat success. Marg.
Innes, of Grade 13, Stratford Col-
legiate, walked off with the high-
est marks for the girls, while Jim
"Napoleon" Hennekam was the big
little man who dazzled' everyone.
Elaine and Jim did not let our
school down, and were close run-
ners-up, but had notthe same pre-
vious experience.
The steam has to be left off some
way next week, so maybe the stu-
dents' council could take this op-
portune time for a little merry-
making.
Question of the week: 5 a.m.) :
Ohh-h! What do we write today?
19 •
PHONE
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Free Estimates on your Plumbing,
Heating and Electrical Problems
Frank Kling
19
Seaforth
. PHONE .
• 19
VMS
Dress Up Your Home
FOR
PLANNING TO REMODEL OR
REDECORATE THIS SPRING?
Of course you should start with the floors. You
can do them so economically with any of the wide
selection of floor finishings which we carry. You
will like the many gay but at the same time prac-
tical patterns from which to choose.
Come in — let us show you. Our skilled crafts-
men will lay your floor for you at your conveni-
ence. There is no muss — no confusion. Just
tell us when you want the work done.
Let Us Give You An Estimate — There is No Obligation!
FLOOR SANDING and FINISHING
BOX FURNITURE
Fftneral Home and' Ambulance Service
Phone 43 Nights 595-W Seaforth
McKillop Endorses
F of A Daylight Stand
McKillop Connell, meeting in
Carnegie Hall on Monday, endors-
ed the proposal of the McKillop
and Huron Federations of Agricul-
ture that daylight saving time be
limited to the months of June, July
.and August. Reeve Dan Heuer -
mann presided for the meeting.
Council advertised for tenders
for the construction and repair of•
Keys and McQuaid drains and pro-
visionally adopted the report 01 En-
gineer McGeorge, O.L.S., on The
Northwest Drain in Logan,; Town-
ship, estimated to cost $,3O,650.00.
By -Law 7 of 1954; covering the Mc-
Quaid drains at an estimated cost
of $2,900, was given final reading
and passed.
A contract for the construction
of the Bethel and Johnson bridges,
less cement and steel, was award-
ed to Clayton Looby, Dublin, for
$3,871.60.
The contract for roadside weed.
spraying was awarded to Fred Har-
burn, Dublin. The tender of Joseph
Kerr, Wingham, for crushing ,and
delivering 20,000 cubic yards of
gravel on roads at 51 cents a yard,
and to ratepayers requiring gravel,
63 cents a pard, was• accepted.
.Council approved; a grant of $35 -
to Brussels Fall Fair, but took no
action on giving a grant to Huron
County.Industrial Promotion Board.
Rebekahs Host
o District Lodges
Guests were .preoent from Exe-
ter. Milverton and Sinal' for the
regular meeting of Edelweiss Re-
bekah Lodge Monday evening, in
the I.O.O.F. Hall here. Mrs. Kay
Cann, Exeter, district deputy presi-
dent; visited in her official capacity
and gave an address on the Re-
bekah emblem, the three links,
which signify friendship, love and
truth.
Mrs. Hazel MoGonigle and Masa
Mae Smith were maned representar-
tive and scholar, respectively, to
attend Assembly sessions in To-
ronto in June. Mrs. Lillian Grum-
matt was named alternate. Mrs.
McGonigle and Miss Smith were
also appointed district representa-
tives.
This year Edelweise Lodge will
choose one of its past noble grands
as district deputy president; those,
nominated for the office are Mrs.
Anne Henderson, Mrs. Ila Dor-
ranee,
oriranee, Mrs. Hazel McGonigle, Mrs.
Mary Mcllroy and Mrs. Lillian
Grummett.
A donation w'as made to the cur-
rent Red Cross drive. Several
members of the visiting lodges
spoke briefly, and a lunch was
served under the convenership of
Mrs. Margaret Messenger.
A long sleek -looking car drew up
to the curb where a cute number
stood waiting for a bus to take her
to her job.
"Hello, beautiful," said the young
man, "I'm driving west."
"How wonderful," replied the
girl, "bring me back an orange."
See Me For Remarkably
LOW RATES ON
AUTO INSURANCE
With State Farm Mutual
R. F. McKERCHER
Phone 849 r 4
Seaforth
Constance Friendly
Few Forum Meets
The FriendlyFew Farm Forum
met at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ken Thompson with a good attend-
ance. After listening to the radio
broadcast, Ross McGregor was
named secretary for the coming
season. The Roy Jewell farm pro-
gram from London was enjoyed on
television. A few genies of euchre
were played, with Mrs. ss Mc -
McGregor, John M.Douga ilma
Dale and Verne Dale as wi.. ere,
Mrs. C. Montgomery and 'Mr.
Lyle Montgomery visited Mr. and
Mrs. Charles McGregor at Grand
Bend this week.
Mrs. 'Verne Dale's group of the
W.A. held a quilting at the home
of Mrs. Charles Hoggart on Tues..
day.
-Mr. and Mrs. E. Lawson attend-
ed the funeral of the late Oliver
Clark in Goderich on Tuesday.
Mr. Lorne Lawson- was in Lon-
don on Friday. Mrs. Lawson, who
bas been in Chatham, returned
with him.
Mr. abd Mrs. Kelso Adams and
son, Gerald, of Centralia, visited
Mr. and Mrs. E. Adams on Sunday.
Seaforth Members
Guests At Kippen W.I.
Opened: Carol's Beauty Shop in
Bonthron's rear apartments, Hen-
sel'. For appointment phone Carol
McMuririe, Proprietress,—(Advt.).
.Kippen East Women's Institute
met in Schoolhouse No, 10, Tuck-
ersmith, on Wednesday, witlMrs.
R. M. Peck, vice-president, in the
chair. Mrs. James Drummond and
Mrs. W. Workman were hostesses.
Seaforth -Women's Institute were
guests of the meeting. The meet-
ing had an Irish touch throughout.
Several Irish songs and dances
were given.
'Phe guest speaker for the eve-
ning was Padre Mould, of Centralia
Airport, who spoke on "Canadian
Resources and Agriculture" and the
part we as individuals, play in our
communities in order to make a
greater nation.
A humorous reading was given
by Mrs. Wilfred Coleman, The mot-
to was given by Mrs. Robert Simp-
son. who spoke on the subject, "A
nation builds its walls on eihifting
sands unless her roots are nurtur-
ed in the lands. Agriculture is
the vital industry of the countr$-
and the world, she said.
Irish dances were contributed by
Lila Storey and pleasing solos
were sung by Marlene, Eyre. Let-
ters of appreciation were read from
Mrs. Joseph McLellan and Mrs. Iv-
an Forsyth. A dainty ,lunch was
served by the hostess and her com-
mittee.
Sport Shorts
(By UIN LAi10N30)
Waterloo it 1s, and a battle royta1
she'll be!
The Waterloo eiskins eliminated
the Woodstock Warriors this past
Monday night, and in doing so ad-
vanced
dvanced against the Seaforth Bald-
wins in O.H.A. Junior 'B' semi-�.n-
ala
Seaforth hockey fans have been
looking forward to this series for
the past month. Although Seaforth
took two pre -season games from
the Siskins, no clear -thinking hock-
ey fan will suggest that all will be
clear sailing in this series.
Early in the week when talking
to Referee Pat Gardiner, he claim-
ed Seaforth would have to skate
hard—something that hasn't been
too necessary so' far ,this season,
The O.H.A. official does feel the
seriee will be very close, and since
he has refereed a large number of
games in Waterloo and some in
Seaforth, his, opinion is worth
something. Good luck, Baldwins!
You have lots of support!
aF 8 aF
Taking a quick look at the hock-
ey picture across • the ocean, we
see where the Perth' Panthers nos-
ed out Falkirk by one goal to win
the Scottish Cup. •S'purring the
Panther drice were two of the Sea -
forth clan, goalie Gar Baker and
centre Ken Doig. This is the first
silverware Perth has captured in
seven years, and the team is one
of the best hockey clubs they have
ever iced.
The Seaforth boys won't be pack-
ing their goods and heading home
fora few months. The team will
continue in the Scotch vs. English
playoffs where they will battle it
out for the highest honors in the
Old Country.
Both Gar and Ken do hope to
return home around the first oP
June. •
OK
Guaranteed
1951 Dodge Coupe (radio) • 1,375
1950 Chev. De Luxe Sedan 1,300
1948 Dodge 5 -Passenger Coupe (radio) 85
1946 Ohev. Sedan 6
1946 Ford Coach
1940 Ford Coach
1937 Plymouth Sedan
1937 Pontiac Sedan
Seaiorth Moto
Phone 541
Se
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75.00
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225.00
275.00
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forth
BARBARA KIRKMAN MEETS
The Easter thankoffering meet-
ing of the Barbara Kirkman Aux-
iliary of First Presbyterian Church
was held Tuesday evening. The
president, Mrs. Keith Sharp, con-
ducted the opening exercises, and
Mrs. Ed. Andrews occupied the
chair during the program. An in-
teresting and enjoyable feature of
the meeting was a visit of fifteen
members of the Marion Ritchie
Group of the W.M.S. of Cromarty
Presbyterian. Church, who put on
the program.
Miss Soredahl read the scripture
lesson and Mrs. James D. Miller
led in prayer. Miss Walker sang
a solo, accompanied by Mrs. Glos
sop. She also contributed a piano
solo. The inspiring Easter message
was written by Mrs. Calder Mc-
Kaig and read by Mrs. Carey. Mrs.
W. Orland Johnston, of the Bar-
bara Kirkman Auxiliary, thanked
the Cromarty ladies for their visit
and the enjoyable program they
had given. Mrs. James Murray and
miss Janet Cluff received the offer-
ing, A social halfihour was 'spent
over the cup of tea which was pre-
pared by the executive. Mrs. Mc-
Kaig thanked the Seaforth ladies
for their hospitality and expressed
the pleasure of the Cromarty lad-
ies for the evening's enjoyment. A
social eyening will be held Tues-
day, March 30, when all members
are asked to attend.
Spring Coats
Choose your new Spring
Coat from this glamorous
display, featuring the nein
metal Ilc tweeds, soft cash-
meres, cords, velours and
tweeds.
Fitted of box back styled
in delightful Spring shades
of grey, navy, beige, pow-
der, copper and black.
Flight to Refuge
29.50
Oto
59.50
nu
NEW
Spring Dresses
Here's a range of style -
wise and value -wise dress-
es, featuring staring crepes,,
Bengalines, tie silks and
nylons, in plain or new
print designs.
Colours include
navy, green, grey,
rose and red.
One and two-
piece newest New
York styling.
9.95
Stewart Bros.
A. new- and moving cbapter in
United Nations history was writ-
ten recently with the completion of
the first. "flight to refuge" by a
group of 51 refugees who travelled
thousands of miles from camps in
Sbanghai to new homes in Bel-
gium, Denmark and Sweden.
Two world conflagrations and a
national armed conflict left several
thousand Europeans stranded in
•Shanghai with little hope of re-
settling either in their countries of
origin or in friendly nations. Many
of these refugees are sick and el-
derly whose chance of living *de-
pends on moving to -new climates
and better nutrition.
The United Nations High Com-
missioner for Refugees has been
sending emergency aid to these
tbousands of refugees, following up
on the relief work initiated by the
United Nations Relief and Rehab-
ilitation Administration and later
by the international Refuge Organ-
ization.
But even this emergency ald is
far from adequate for the ,hundreds
of persons described as ''difficult
cases" because of their age and ill-
ness. The special needs of the sick
and elderly came to light in the
course of a study on the resettle-
ment prospects of some 15,000 Eur-
opean refugees in China, the High
Commissioner's' office recalls. The
office made a direct approach to 10
governments in Europe in the sum-
mer of 1953 to explain the needs of
the -"difficult cases."
The initial response of govern-
ments was most encouraging. and
already places for 318 01 the "dif-
cult cases" have been found, either
in government homes or in the rare
of yoluntary agencies, Most of the
costs Of resettlement - including
transport to Hong Kong, mainten-
ance of the refugees there prior to
their departure for Europe, and In-
itial grants to governments or vol-
untary agencies to pay fhe first
costs of reception—are borne by
the United Nations Refugee Em-
ergency Fund made up of voluntary
cont'ribut!ons by governanents or
donations from private orgauiza-
tions or individuals.
The first 61 refugees to complete
their "flight to refuge" travelled
from Sbanghai to Hong Kong by
ship and then were flown to Eur-
ope in a plane, the "Sture Viking,"
chartered by the Inter-governmen-
ta' Committee for European Migra-
tion. Of the 51 passengers on board
the oldest was 86 and the youngest
six months. Eleven had tuberculos-
is; one was bUnd and another
chronically ill; two were stretcher
eausea.
HOT CROSS BUNS
We are featuring
HOT CROSS BUNS EVERY THURSDAY
During Lent
40c PER DOZEN
- - SMITH'S PASTRY - SHOP
Phone 37
Seaforth
SPRING SPECIALS
In Farm Machinery
M. -H. 102 Sr. R.C. Tractor—Top Condition
M. -H. 102 Junior Standard Tractor -'New motor
M. -H. 30 Standard Tractor—Like New
International 10-20 Tractor—New Rubber
New M. -H. 30 Standard Tractor—Reduced $500
Case Forage Blower—One year old
International 13 -Run Disc Drill -3 years
M. -H. 13 -Run Hoe Drill
M. -H. 7 -foot Tandem Disc Harrow
2 Rubber -Tired Wagons with forage boxes
3 -Section Spring Tooth Harrows
2 and 3 -Furrow Tractor Plows
Wetmore Glutton Hammer Mill -1 year
M. -H. P.T.O. Clipper—Like new
No. 26 M. -H. S.P. 10' Combine—Perfect condition
International 6' Combine with Motor. -2 years
-
Seaforth Motors
Phone 541
Seaforth