The Huron Expositor, 1954-12-03, Page 544.
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4
Tis Week At -the Seaforth. `High School
(By SHEILA MOFADDEN)
The School now has an the of-
.21cials except for the Boyst Athletic
£ocietY.. The girls elected .their
,officers whiph are as follows: pres-
ident, Marg. Achilles; secretary,
•baja Roobol; treasurer, Sally Nott,
Now, what these girls are going
to do that they are organized, is
,p, question which remains to be
Seen, but we wish you luck, girls.
We held our first dance Tuesday
stigbt to celebrate the end of ex-
ams, with an attendance of over
200. However, along with' all the
tun, square dancing and doing the
lbunnrhap, there were a few unfor-
tunate incidents. Everyone, with
the exception of Grade IX, knows
the rules laid down by the Stu-
dents' Council last year. These
rules can not be thrown out for
the benefit of a few students. Now,
at the next dance, which is com-
,itng up and is, by the way, Decem-
ber 10, the students will have to
give their names to Mr. Plumsteol,
-together with the name of the per -
Son whom they are taking. Oh,
Brea! only one person to a student.
aF aF *
The happiest week for Grade
Niners is now coming up With their
annual initiation night on Deem,
ber 10. Now, to some Miners who
never find time to read the bulle-
tin board, this paragraph is for
you and you alone.
The boys will be gayly clad in
the traditional girls'_ skirt (short),
a pyjama tap worn backwards, one
running shoe, one ordinary shoe, a
woman's big hat, makeup, such as
lipstick, rouge, powder; toothbrush
worn around the neck, and .gloves.
The girls will wear short skirts
which must reach their knees,
knee socks, one running shoe; one
ordinary shoe, no make-up, must
wear their hair in pin curls, gloves,
a man's shirt worn backwards, and
a toothbrush about their neck.
Both girls and boys must carry
their booke in a pack, must bow to
Fifth Formers, and large signs
bearing their full name in capital
letters down the back. At any
time these fortunate people may
be asked to measure a room with
a six-inch ruler, so behave your-
self.
Initiation will only be for one
day and night this year, so I'm
r101Inas EucreQt�ntCOunciiS99!!L Holy Naexe Society
Cantel Out
Notice
Seaforth Legion - Branch 156
Are Again Sponsoring
SATURDAY MORNING HOCKEY
Starting Saturday, December llth
Any boy, 15 or under,_wishing to play, please
be at Arena at 8 o'clock.
Anyone playing does so at his own risk!
Two petitions, each seeking en-
tirely opposed results but signed by
the ~same people, came before
County Council last ween' One
petition asked for the transfer of
part of Hullett To*nship from the
Seaforth High School Area, to the
Clinton High School Area. The
second petition asked for the name
part of Hullett Township to be left
in the Seaforth High School Area.
The thing that made the peti-
tion self -cancelling was that, al-
though they asked for opposite
things, they were signed by . sub-
stantially the same people.
The first petition, signed by 27
property owners, and asking that
an area about two miles east -west
by two and a half miles north --
south in the south end of, Hullett,
OK
1951 CHEV. SEDAN 1,225.00
1951 MONARCH SEDAN -Automatic
transmission; low mileage
1947 FORD SEDAN -Radio, new tires
1947 PONTIAC "DELUXE" SEDAN
1947 DODGE COACH
1,475.00
575.00
675.00
625.00
TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS
1940 NASH SEDAN $ 75.00
1938 CHEV. COUPE 135.00
1948 CHEV. PANEL 475.00
NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED
- at -
Seaforth Motors
Phone 541
Seaforth
held a. euchre` h the •parish school
kali Frida`.y last, with 13 tables in
play. Prize winners for the even-
ing were: ladies, first, Mrs. Mc-
Nichol; consolation, Mrs. Leo For-
tune; lone hands, Mrs. Geo. West,
Victoria, B.C.; men, first, J. M.
Eckert; lone hands, W. J. Duncan;
consolation, Rudolph Etue.
Those in charge of the evening
were: President, Joseph Dever-
eaux; vice -President, Frank Rey-
nolds; secretary -treasurer, Clar-
ence Malone; marshal, James Dev-
ereayx. Assisting with the lunch
were Mrs. William Devereaux, Mrs.
Clarence Malone, Mrs. G. West and
Miss Rose Dorsey. '
be transferred from the Seaforth
school area to :Clinton, was dated)
October 18, and was accepted No-
vember 1 by the Hullett Township
Council, for transmission to the
Huron County Council.
The second petition, prepared
since November 1, said: "Due to
.the fact that we have received
more information since signing a
petition asking to be transferred,
we do now ask that we remain in
the _S.eaforth High School Area."
It was signed by 16 of the 27 prop-
erty owners who bad signed the
first petition.
The two petitions came before
County Council together; accom-
panying them was a letter which
helped explain the second petition.
Written by M. A. Reid, secretary
of the Seaforth District ,High
School Board, it pointed out th::t if
the transfer were granted, the pe-
titioners would still be liable for
their share of the debentures al-
ready issued in the Seaforth ar.a,
as well as tor any debentures to be
issued in the Clinton area.
The Seaforth board, said the
Reid letter, has satisfied all the
Department of Education require-
ments for the provision of school
bus service.
afraid that some of the punishinent
is going to be hard, if the rules
b
are not obeyed.
The school's annual Christmas
card has been purchased with a
bit of commotion. It was finally
decided at the Students' Council
meeting to choose a simple card on
rough paper with the school crest
on front. The cards have already
been purchased and will be here in
time for Christmas.
We held assembly in the gym
Wednesday; got the lowdown on
dances, along with some enter-
taining. Joyce Miller and Marion
Hemingway entertained with two
charming duets. I wonder when
our class programs will start, or
if , they will have them this year.
Questionof the week: What en-
tertainer in assembly caused the
commotion walking across the
stage?
BOX'S
At `Faun ar�.
NO,, 2 FORUM, MoKIU., :P
S.49. No. 2 Facia Forint, Meng-
lop,
en -lop, met at the home of Mrs, Geo.
Dorranaee on Monday 'with 27 pre-
sent. The topic for discussion was
on "Willis and Legal Problems," al-
so nUzniber of questions on Fed-
eration were answered by the
groups.
Mrs. Se'oord MCBrien gave an ex-
cellent report on the Huron Coun-
ty
ourty FarUl Forum banquet, which
was held at Londesboro.
A social time was spent in games,
the winners being: ladies, Mrs. Oe•
ell Oke, Mrs. Secord McBrien, Mrs.
Ellwood Clarke; men, William.
Storey, Cecil Oke and Wayne Dol -
mage.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
McClure.
Wm. Boyd, McKillop, Heads
Mitchell Milk Producers
Members of the Mitchell local of
the Ontario Concentrated Milk Pro-
ducers' Association, meeting at
Willow Grove Thursday afternoon,
re-elected William Boyd, McKillop,
as president, and Irwin Trewartha,
also of McKillop, as secretary.
Four directors were elected.
They are Earl Oppenhauser, Monk -
ton; Russell Ballantyne, R.R. 2, St.
Pauls; Stanley Earl, R.R. 4, Mit-
chell, and Melbourne Greenwood,
Munro. Also re-elected was Vice -
President Isaac BoFtja, of Monk -
ton. -
A feature of the meeting, which
included a turkey banquet for
some 200 patrons and their wives,
was the presentation of two in-
scribed- trays to Norman and How-
ard Stacey, operators of Stacey
Bros.' Creamery, Mitchell.
George Wowry, of Almonte, vice-
president of the Ontario associa-
tion, the guest speaker, urged the
producers and association to ads-
vertise milk.
"Why are we losing markets?
Why is this becoming a nation of
pop drinkers? We must advertise
-really advertise -the tremendous
food values obtainable at bargain
prices in milk. The June dairy set-
aside is just peanuts. We must go
far deeper. We've got to put our
story across."
"There need be no surplus in
dairy products," he added, urging
thee association to make full use of
the press to publicize milk.
Urges Culling
Mr. Lowry, speaking of milk pro-
duction, urged farmers to cull their
herds, giving "the low -producing
boarders a one-way ticket to the
slaughter -house"
He spoke of the importance of
the dairy industry, claiming 2,000,-
000 Canadians are employed direct-
ly or indirectly' through this in-
dustry. Noting the threat by mar-
garine, he said: "We as dairy far-
mers seem to be travelling along
FIRESIDE FARM FORUM
The Fireside Farm Forum, with
16 members present, met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hog-
gart, Hullett, on Monday. After
listening to the broadcast, Mrs.
William Dolmage and Oliver An-
derson gave reports of the turkey
banquet and annual meeting of the
Huron County Farm Forum, held
Successful Euchre
Held by Eastern Star
..: M rulay
in Londesboro Ball, on Ne'v ber
26. M. George Carter gave a re-
Port pf the Federation of Agl3cli11-
tire.
Prize winners were: most games,
Mars. Robert Jamieson and Mrs.
George Hoggart; lone 'hands, :Mise.
Tiarvey Taylor and Mre. QeOrg8
ifoggart; consolation, Mre. William
Dolmage and Mee. Harry Tebbutt.
The group le invited to George
Carter's nest Monday. The poor
attendance is dare to mumps to the
neighborhood.
PARR LINE FORUM
The regular meeting of the Parr
Line Farm Forum was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Soldan
with 27 members in attendance. A
very interesting discussion was
held on the topic, "Legal Prob-
lems Affecting the Farmer." Moat
of the discussion Centred on the
drawing up of a will. Every far-
mer
armer should draw up a will with the
help of a lawyer; by doing so it
will save considerable expense, al-
so avoid many legal problems All
business transactions pertaining to
in
thefarm should be drawn up
writing. All farm purchases should
have receipts for same. Deeds of
farm property should be thorough-
ly investigated before any sale or
transactions are made. It is very
important that all documents, such
as deeds, etc., should be kept in
safekeeping to protect from fire or
loss. It was also painted out that
lite insurance should be left to
wire. son or daughter, and not lett
to the estate, as this would Ieave
it liable for other claims.
A recreation period followed.
Prize winners were: ladies, Mrs.
John Baker; gents, James McAllis-
ter. The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Ida Dick.
The Seaforth Chapter of the O.
E. S. held a very successful euchre
in the I.O.O.F. Hall on Friday eve-
ning in aid of tlie Hurricane Relief
fund. The prizes were won by the
following: ladies, first, Marion
Coutts; lone hands, Helen Reeves;
consolation, Sarah Modeland; men,
first, Dave McLean; lone hands,
Alex Dennis; consolation, Ivan For-
syth.
After the prizes were presented
a tasty lunch was served by the
social committee, and the Worthy
Matron, Norma Jeffery:, thanked ev-
eryone for coming and extended a
special invitation to another euchre
in the future. The evening closed
with the National Anthem.
the edge of a cliff, very near to
the brink, Any more shoving and
over we go. But if we do, every
other branch associated with us
will go down too."
Mr. Lowry told of tests made at
Cornell University, and of the in-
troduction of milk -vending mach-
ines that he said outsold pop soft-
drink machines 20-1, concluding
with the statement: "Give the
product to the people -you'll see
what they will choose."
Introduced by William Tilden,
the speaker was thanked by Leon-
ard Leeming.
Mr. Webster, speaking of the
Mitchell creamery, said the mini-
mum price for milk to the produc-
er is set with an eye to the export
market. In 1953, he said, the
Stacey brothers,paid at least eight
cents more throtighout the season
than the minimum. This Year,
they have paid 12 cents more for
their types of products.
Norman Stacey, speaking briefly,
said the creamery used 344 mil-
lion pounds of milk last year,
slightly less than for the previous
year. The butter make was 2,000,-
000 pounds, making his creamery
the biggest producer in the prov-
ince in, 1953.
Mr, Stacey found the quality of
milk has improved this year in
comparison with that of 1953. He
spoke of research being conducted
at. his plant and elsewhere, and
said he foresees the day when milk
"will be going home in packages
rather than in bottles." He said he
also sees tank trucks practicable
for hauling of milk soon."
Also speaking briefly were asso-
ciation president J. C... Jenkins,
who said he believes the surplus in
the dairy industry seems to be
clearing, and association secretary
Charles Milton. William Boyd was
chairman for the meeting. Local
secretary Irwin Trewa.rtha intro-
duced the head table.guests.
EAST McKILLOP
Rev. Lorne Dorsch. of Milverton.
occupied the pulpit of the Evangel-
ical Church here on Sunday and
preached a very able sermon.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Dippel, of
Gowanstown. visited Mr, and Mrs.
Charles Eggert on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, L. Messerschmidt
and. Arlene, of Detroit, were visi-
tors last week at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Kleber, and relatives
in this vicinity,
Family Night by the Evangelical
congregation was pleasantly spent
on Friday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Art Niohol. Rev.
Brox showed a film; music by
Mrs. Fred Hoegy, Mrs. William
Koehler, Mrs. Harry Regele, Mrs.
Elmer Koehler and Diane Rock;
readings by Mrs. I. Rock. Mrs.
Nichols,and Patel Rock; contests
by Mr. William Koehler and Mrs.
Charles Eggert.
;x:0 N• i �4 i ,trom Ali li i xl y1i u i rli x1i ✓ l xr i rli r# ;,
i •s. , .•. ,s. ,•... • <„ . ,�.. r . rt.. ,+... �,. * n. *w .
District
Obituaries
MRS.: ROBERT STEPHENSON
HENSALL.-Mrs. Robert Steph-
enson,
tephenson, highly esteemed resident of
Stanley Township for the past 60
years. died at her home Tuesday,
November 30th, .in her 91st year.
The former Agnes Alton, she was
born in Belfast, Ont., and follow-
ing her marriage took up resi-
dence with her husband in Stanley.
Township. She was a member of
St. Andrew's United Church, Kip -
pen, and always took an active
part in church organizations in
earlier years.
Her husband predeceased her
some years ago. Surviving are two
sons. Herb at home and George, of
Walkerton, one daughter, Rena, at
home; one brother, Albert Alton,
Lucknow, and one sister, Mrs.
Richard McQuillan, Lucknow.
Resting at the family residence,
lot 6, concession 6, Stanley Town-
ship, public .services were held on
Thursday, Dec. 2. at 2:30 p.m. Rev.
N. McLeod officiated. Burial was
in Bayfield cemetery. ,
Choose from English
Viyellae, fine woof mix-
tures, popular corduroys,
gabardines and spurs.
We have them all in
plain shades, plaids, over -
checks and novelties.
SIZES - S., .M., L., O.S.
4.95-12.95
SIZES:
SMALL
MED.
LARGE
Wash them if you want,.
they'll never shrink ,
Soft fine Vlyelta Gowns in
plain shade, with contras$hT
plafd trims. A delwie tInt
for any man.
GIFT BOXED, OF COURSE
SPECIAL
1195
OTHER GOWNS FROM
7.95 UP
szatiTgH THIS 'Cf` IRiS"j"jl°1e
APegitilltiT
Gay pattern sox with bea'ail
plastic sole make these Rip
ons the popular slipper tier
a man's after-hours relaxa-
tion!
ALL SIZES -• ALL COLORS
At 2.
THE CHRISTMAS STORE FOR MEN
Stewart Bros.
Seaforth, Ontario
Expositor Want Ads
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A -BRIDAL OUTFIT .. - $1,98
14 rte,
8 -SLEEPING OUTFIT.. $1.49 C DRESS -UP OUTFIT.. S .89 D -SPORTS OUTFIT ... $1.69
*XS" 11
COMB IT
CURL t7
E -RAIN OUTFIT ..... $1.69
F-HEIDI OUTFIT $1.69
:tne
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doll
RESSS;,;HER WALK HER -TURNS
HEAD WHEN WALKING
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G -FORMAL OUTFIT... $ .98 r
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1 -RED RIDING HOOD. $1.29 TALL
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NO RISK -MONEY REFUNDED BY
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Ptease rusts aur Janie Doll(s) at $1.49 (doll only)
auntie as indisatod below al prices as shown,
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....0 Dress -up pattleCa1..$ .89 ....0 Sports Outfit C,u ..$1.69 !�
....E RoinOuftt �• $1.69 F Heidi OuMt...... C..S1.69
YOUR FAVOURITE LITTLE GIRL WILL HAVE STARS IN HER
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OF THESE WONDERFUL OUTFITS -DON'T DELAY --ORDER I 1 nodose drogue cosh money order for $
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A BRIDAL OUTFIT
t3 SLEEPING OUTFIT $1.49 d FORMAL OUTFIT
Nesse send C_0.D. 1 will pay postage.
$1.98 F HEIDI OUTFIT $1.691 NAME
_ .98
C DRESS -UP OUTFIT $ .89 N BALLERINA OUTFIT
$1.69 J RED RIDING HOOD $ .69 i ADDRESS
O SPORTS OUTFIT9 i PROVINCE ....
E RAIN OUTFIT' $1.69 K FARMERETYE OUTFIT
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