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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1957-07-05, Page 6elogeoted to Grade DC -Annie eworp. Vei .Qted to Grade Veil -Jerry l•,oderiek, Dorothy Parker. rometed to Grade VI -Graham" 4'U, Ray. McLean, Gertrude pQnIC. Promoted to Grade V - James •raquair, Alie Vandeworp. • Rromoted to Grade IV -William Stell, Douglas Dalrymple, Thomas 'Dalrymple, Deanna Forrest, Lar- s , McLean. • Promoted to Grade II -Mervyn Bell,, Charles Dalrymple, Gerald T'raquair.-Mrs, Laurabelle Reich- ert, Teacher. �j. "01/ MVCiatila 0 , JULY 0, 457 d S.S. 2 Tuckersmith; 0 Hay Prornotio'ns SS. 2, TUCKERSMITH The promotions at S.S. No. 2, Tuckersmith, are as follows, with teacher Miss D, Turner: Grade VIII to LX -Jean Mc- Naughton. Grade VII to Grade VIII -Mar- garet Jean Broadfoot. Grade VI to VII -Billy Charters, Susie Mae Lostell. . Grade V to VI -Lloyd Lostell, Ruth Ann McNichol, Mary Nor- ris. Grades IV to V -Robert Cooper, Keith Hay, Albert Kyle, Robert McNaughton, Barbara McNichol. Grade II to III -Brad Littleton, Donnie Littleton. Joan Sinclair. Grade I to II -Brian Dayman, Gerald Dayman. Gary Deitz, Carol Finkbeiner, Karen Littleton. Promotion results of S.S. No 10, Hensall Kinsmen Fete Posted Airman W02 Leo "Ti" Tiberio. RCAF Station, Centralia. recently posted to Gimli, Manitoba. was feted at many functions prior to leaving Saturday. At Centralia Station he was pres- ented with a silver mug inscribed with his name and rank, by mem- bers of the sergeants' mess. NCO's of the maintenance wing gave him a desk set, complete with a per- petual calendar and pen. SL Wood- row, Officer Commanding of the maintenance wing, made the pres- entation. At the Iast official meeting until fall of Hensall Kinsmen Club, held at the Brenner House, Grand Bend, Thursday evening, June 27, Ti who has just completed his term as t president of the club, was pre- sented with gold cuff links with f the past president's Kinsmen crest inscribed, and a chill chest for taking on trips. Bill Mickle spoke, expressing regrets on behalf of the club having to lose such a va- lued and popular member. s Hay, are as. follows: To Grade 9 -Betty Bell, Judy Elder. To Grade 8 -Katherine Gaekstet- ter. To Grade 7 -Henry Gackstetter, Paul Rohner, Mary Payne. To Grade 6 -Terry Chapman, John Elder. To Grade 5 --Craig Chapman, Stephen Elder. Freddie Funk, Grant Rohner, Wayne Payne, Bruce Shirray, Billy Tinney. To Grade 4 -Carolyn Campbell, Barry Mousseau. To Grade 3 -Marie Campbell, Larry Elder, Ann Funk, Lester Rohner., To Grade 2 -Malcolm McEwan, Douglas Munn. -Mrs. E. Norming- ton, Teacher. Hurondale WI Hears History Of Hurondale School At the June meeting of Huron - dale WL for which Mrs. William Kernick was hostess at her home last Wednesday evening, the his- tory of Hurondale School, celebrat- ing its 101st anniversary this year, was given by Mrs. Harry Strang, written by the late Henry Strang. The theme of the program. His- torical Research and current ev- ents, was convened by Mrs. Alvin Moir and Mrs. William Sims, Mem- bers answered the roll call with a display of wedding pictures. The motto, "Friendship is the cement that holds the world together," was commented on. Mrs. Arthur Run.dle gave a talk on Tweedsmuir history, telling how important it is to keep records of your farm, family tree and school sections. A paper on "Conserva- tion of Water and Soil." was given by Mrs, Alvin Moir, who prepared it herself. Mrs. Moir read a let- ter from the sister WI in England, written by Mrs. Riley. of Italie- field, England. Mrs. Strang will reply to this letter. An interesting paper on S.S. 5, Usborne, was presented b Mrs. Garnet Hicks. Mrs. Lee eber gave highlights of the district an- nual held at Dashwood. Special guests at the August meeting• to be held at Riverview Park, Exe- er, and which will be in the form of a picnic. will be Staffa and Sea- orth Institutes. There will be no meeting for the month of July. Caroline and .Margaret Oke fav- ored with a duet. and a chorus composed of Marilyn Hicks, Dianne and Joan Westcott and Arlen Love, ang. President Mrs. Roylance West- cott chaired the meeting, and as- sisting the hostess were Mrs. B. Morgan, Mrs. Melville Southcott, Mrs. Alvin Moir, Mrs. Frank Los - tell and Mrs. Robert Jeffery, DEEP TRAGEDY "It is a deep tragedy when a nation lets distillers pick up the tabs for struggling cultural groups, in. exchange for the opportunity to exploit for ad- vertising purposes." Just about a year ago Cal- verts wrote the, fa us letter to 3,000 Domi estival sup- porters which turned out to be a prize boner. It read in part, "Remember and support Cal- verts, for increased Calvert sales means increased Calvert budgets for the D.D:F." Mr. Ongley, writer of the let- ter, as we all know, walked the Vice Regal carpet and had to retract the letter. Once again these gentleman are picking up the tabs for struggling cultural groups, in- directly this time. The person- nel of the newly created Can- ada Council for the Encour- agement of the Arts and Let- ters includes Samuel Bronfman - of Seagrams, and E. P. Taylor of the Canadian Brewers As- sociation. The Baptist Church- es of B.C..in convention have protested these appointments in a resolution declaring that they have caused widespread disapproval a n d alarm.- (Advt.). -(Advt.). JENOUAN'S WITNESSES invite ti'ols to hear Beef Club Visits District ' Farm Members of Seaforth and Brus- sels 4-H Baby Beef Calf Clubs met on theesfarm of R. W. ,Campbell last Wednesday evening' The members were required to judge a class of market steers and a class of Shorthorn heifers. Ev- eryone gave reasons on the mar- ket steers. Frank Wilson and Ron Smith g&ve the official placing of the heifers. while Don Moylan and Charles MacGregor gave the plac- ing of the steers. Don Moylan called on the secre- tariee of the clubs to read the min- utes and to check the roll call. The members answered a quiz con- cerning the selection and manage- ment of beef cattle. Douglas Keys reminded members of the train trip to Detroit on July 18. Peter Hemingway thanked Mr. Campbell for his hospitality. The meeting was adjourned, after which everyone enjoyed some re- freshments. Healing of the Nations Has Drawn Near Public Address by P. CHAPMAN Representative of Watch Tower Society SUN. 3 P.M. JULY 7 ;9s rs�rgi �nurch, Scho�D� Featur 'xhe annual community gather- ing and piceie of School Section No. 1, Usborne, was held in Hur- ondale School last Friday. In con- junction with the picnic, a farewell party was held, honoring the teach- er, Mrs. Mervyn Carter, of- Clan- deboye, who tendered her resigna- tion to teach at SS. 1, Stephen, Fairfield School. Mrs, Carter, who has taught in this school for nine years and% has graduated twenty-eight grade 8 pupils during her term as teacher, was presented with an occasional chair and table lamp. The presen- tation address was read by Robert Down, with presentations. by Teddy Oke and Bill Etherington, all for- mer pupils of Mrs. Carter. Sports, relay races, contests and a picnic supper rounded out a de- lightful affair. The picnic, was convened by Mrs. Ross Oke, Mrs. Lorne Oke, Mrs. Hugh Love, Mrs. Harvey Hyde and Mrs. Archie Etherington, who formed the gift committee. S.S. NO. 10, HAY The annual picnic of S.S. 10, Hay, was held at the Community Arena and Park, Hensall, Thursday af- ternoon, June 27. The picnic, sche- duled to have been held at Sea - earth Lions Park, gould not be held there owing to inclement weather. Some 65 pupils of the school and their p rents enjoyed an afternoon of exciting sports and a delicious picnic supper. Winners of the various sports were: races, five and under, priz- es to all; 6, 7 and 8 years, Lester Rohner, Carolyn Campbell, Mal- colm McEwan; 9 and 10 years, John Elder, Stephen Elder, Craig Chapman; 11 and 12 years. Jerry Chapman, Henry Gackstetter; ov- er 12 years, Judy Elder, Billy In- gram; married women's race, Mrs. Ken Elder, Mrs. Lloyd Mousseau; wheelbarrow race, Henry Gack- stetter and Jerry Chapman; car- rying a bean on straw, Judy Elder, Doug Shirray; paper plate throw- ing, Freddie Funk; cracker eating, Stephen Elder; shoe scramble, Bet- ty Bell, Sharen Elder: A bountiful picnic supper was en- joyed- TURNER'S PICNIC - The congregation of Turner's Church and Sunday School held their annual picnic at Jowett's Grove, Bayfield, on Wednesday, June 26, with a very good attend- ance. During the afternoon everyone took part in a full line of sports, after which 'a ball game was en- joyed. At the supper hour Rev. and Mrs. Eagle and family were called to the front, while Mr, John Turner read an addres, after which Messrs. Gregor McGregor, Herman Crich and Howard Johns presented Mr. Eagle with a wallet and Mr. and Mrs. Eagle with an electric frying pan and aluminum cannis- .ter set on behalf of the congrega- tion. Three members of Turner's junior congregation then present- ed china banks to Lyn, Susan and Glenn Eagle. Results of sports were as fol- lows: girls and boys. four and un- der. June Falconer, Glenn Eagle; girls. six and under. Joyce Falcon- er. June Falconer; girls., eight and under, Janet Falconer, Joyce Fal- coner; boys, eight and under, Ger- ald Townsend, Bruce Falconer; girls, 10 and under, Joan Rogerson, Eileen Garrett; boys, 10 and under, George Townsend, Gerald Towns- end; girls 14 and 'under, Joan Rog- erson, Carol • Pepper; boys, 14 and under, Bruce Whitmore, Allen Ball; young ladies, Mildred Crich, Carol Pepper; young nen, Ross Crich, Fred Pepper; married ladies, Mrs. Frank Falconer. Mrs. Warren Whitmore; married men, Bert Gar- rett, Mr. Eagle; ladies' cotton bat- ting race, Mrs. Hugh Ball; men, most articles in pockets, Mr. S. H. Whitmore; girls' and boys' paper plate, race, Bruce Whitmore and Erma Townsend; kindergarten class throwing ball. Wayne Layton, Joyce Falconer; young people's paper plate race, Ross Crich, Stan- ley Johns; couples' elimination It'siam andJell Time Now's the time to start making and ground cloves. or any desired your jams and jellies for next combination of spices, to crushed winter's use. All too often the sum- strawberries. mer slips by, and come October, Lemon Strawberry Jam: First, the jam and jelly cupboard is bare. scald glasses as usual and place So why not get off to a good start Vs teaspoon grated lemon rind in now. At this time of the year just bottom of each glass (or in just about everybody clamors for a one or several of the glasses, if change in diet, and along comes desired). Then make strawberry the strawberry crop to help you jam as directed. ladle into the make delicious sweet spreads. glasses, and stir quickly to blend Modern methods of preparation flavors. Paraffin. have taken the guesswork out of Orange Strawberry Jam: First jam and jelly making. Today, we scald glasses as usual and place know that any fruit -even those I/4 teaspoon grated orahge rind in known as non -jelling fruits -can bottom of each glass (or in just easily be made into delicious jams one or several of the glasses, if and jellies. This modern method desired). Then make strawberry jam as directed, ladle into the glasses, and stir quickly to blend flavors. Paraffin. Strawberry Preserves Yield: about 10 medium glasses (5 lbs. preserves) 6 cups small whole berries (about 2 pints firm ripe strawberries) ee cup water 7 cups (3 lbs.) sugar ee bottle liquid fruit pectin. Hull about 2 quarts firm ripe small strawberries. Measure six cups whole berries (firmly packed without crushing) into a very large saucepan. Add water and sugar. Place over high heat and bring to a full rolling boil, stirring care- fully to keep fruit whole. Reduce heat and boil gently three minutes. Remove from heat and at once stir in Liquid fruit pectin. Skim off foam with metal spoon. Then let cool about one hour, to help pre- vent floating fruit. Ladle into glasses. Cover preserves at once with 1/2 -inch hot paraffin. is so simple and controlled that even a beginner will be success- ful. Based on a short boil of just one minute -only long enough to sterilize the mixture and prevent spoilage -it calls for balanced pro- portions of fruit acid, sugar and pectin. And, of course, the secret of success is to add commercial fruit pectin in either liquid or crystal form. While pectin occurs naturally in all fruits, some contain more than others, and the amount varies with the degree of ripeness, being great- est in slightly under -ripe fruit. When fruits are fully ripe, flavor and color are best, but unfortun- ately, there are very few fruits which contain enough pectin to form a jell when fully ripe. Before the advent of commercial fruit pectin, a housewife would use a mixture of under -ripe and ripe fruit or a mixture of a Iow and a high pectin fruit. Then she would have to boil her jelly or jam 20 to 30 minutes, or until the fruit acid, sugar and pectin werein proper proportion to make the mixture jell. Results depended on compli- cated tests and the homemaker was never sure if her jam or jelly would set. Today, the homemaker can make jam or jelly with perfect confi- dence in the results, She uses fully ripe fruit for best flavor and col- or, follows tested recipes - adds pectin in either liquid or crystal form and just 15 minutes after her fruit or juice has been prepared, the jam or jelly bas been bottled and paraffined and is ready to be put away. She knows, too, that her jam or jelly will have the delicious natur- al flavor and color of fully ripe fruit, because the cooking time is so short that very little evapora- tion takes place. What's more, the modern method is also the econ- omical way, because she will get up to 50 per cent more jam or jelly than she would with the long boil method from the same amount of fruit. And here is a selection of fav- orite joins and jelly recipes. Some are old favorites, some have a new flavor idea -as the addition of spices or grated orange or lemon rind. But all are simple to make -delicious to eat -and pretty to look at. Strawberry Jam 3% cups prepared fruit 1/4 cup strained lemon juice 7 cups sugar 1/2 bottle liquid fruit pectin. To Prepare 'Fruit: Crush com- pletely, one Iayer at a time, about 2 quarts fully ripe .strawberries. Measure 33/4 cups into a very large saucepan. Add lemon juice. To Make Jam: Add sugar to fruit in saucepan and mix well. Place over ,high heat, bring to a full roiling boil, and boil hard one minute, stirring constantly. Re- move from heat and at once stir lin liquid fruit pectin. Then stir and skim by turns for five min- utes to cool slightly, to prevent floating fruit. Ladle ,quickly into. glasses, Paraffin, at once. Makes about 10 •six outiee glasss. Variations eked Strawller y Jain !Jae recipe for strawiiiez'•ry Ja,m •Add feaspootteaciu t1lTapi c, , iiribiYrdh Raspberry Jam 4 cups prepared fruit (about 2 qts. ripe red raspberries) 61 cups sugar V2 bottle liquid fruit pectin. First, prepare fruit, Crush com- pletely, one layer at a time, about 2 quarts fully ripe raspberries. (If desired, sieve half of pulp to re- move some of the seeds.) Meas sure 4 cups into a very large saucepan. To Make Jam: Add sugar to fruit in saucepan, and mix well. Place over high heat, bring to a full rolling boil, and boil hard one minute, stirring constantly. Re- move from heat and at once stir in liquid fruit pectin. Then stir and *kin' by turns for 5 minutes to cool slightly, to prevent float- ing fruit. Ladle quickly into glass- es. Paraffin at once. Makes about 10 six -ounce glasses. Cherry, Currant. Raspberry and Strawberry Jelly Yield: about 11 medium glasses (51 lbs. jelly) i 4 cups juice (about 1/2 Ibeach ripe sour cherries and cur- " rants and' 11/2 qts. each ripe red raspberries and straw- berries) 71 cups (31/4 lbs.) sugar 1 bottle liquid fruit pectin. First, prepare the juice. Stem and erush thoroughly (do not pit) about les pound fully ripe sour cherries, Stem about 1A pound ful- ly ripe red currants and erush tborougbly. Combine fruits. Add. 1/2 cup water; bring to a boil and simmer, covered, 8 minutes, Crush thoroughly about 11/2 quarts each fully ripe red raspberries and strawberries. Add to hot cherries and currants and simmer 2 min- utes longer.. Place in jelly cloth or bag and squeeze out juiced Mea- sure 4 cups into a very: large. saucepan. Then Make the jelly. Add sugar to -juice in saucepan Amid mix well. Place over high heat and bring to a boil, stirring constantlyy, At once stir fun liquid fruit pectin. Then bring, to a full roaring boll and boil bard one infante, stirring con- stantly. Remove i°roin .heat,skim of foam with Metal- spoon, and polo" iluiekly into glasses, Cover at +bftCe sw th VS -inch ''hot pat race, Mrs. Warren Whitmoee and Elmer Townsend; children's eat- ing relay, girls' side. A peanut. scramble followed. , S.S. NO. 2, TUCKERSMITH A pleasant evening was spent at S.S. No. 2, Tuckersmith, Thursday, June 27, when aver ,75 attended the annual school picnic. A delicious supper was served, followed by a ball game and sports, the winners being as fol- lows: Pre-school, Jim Kyle, Joan Fink- beiner; girls, 6-8, Joan Sinclair, Karen Littleton; oys, 6-8, Donnie Littleton, Gerald Dayman; girls, 9-11, Margie Elgie, Mary Norris; boys, 9-11, Brad Littleton, Al Kyle; girls, 12-14, Margaret Jean Broad - foot, Susie Mae Lostell; boys, 12- 14, Billy Charters, Lloyd Lostell; young ladies, Donelda Lostell, Marie Sinclair; young men, Bob Binnendyk, Doug Norris; married ladies, Mrs. Harold Caldwell, Mrs. John Deitz; married men, Howard Finkbeiner, John Sinclair; girls' three-legged race, Marie Sinclair and Donelda Lostell, Margaret Jean Broadfoot and Susie Mae Lostell; boys' three-legged face, Bob Bin- nendyk and Doug Norris, Lloyd Lostell and -Robert Cooper; grace- ful walking, Mrs. Robert Elgie and Lorne Hay, Mrs. John Cooper 'and Robert Elgie; ladies kick the. slip- per, Mrs. William Coleman, Mar- garet Jean Broadfoot; men kick the slipper, Lorne Hay, John Coop- er; shoe scramble, Mrs. John Deitz and Howard Finkbeiner, Mrs. Har- ry Norris and Lloyd Cooper; clothespin relay. Margaret Jean Broadfoot's team; ball relay, Mrs. John Deitz's team; hoop relay, Mrs. John Deitz's team; guessing beans in jar, Lorne Hay; ladies with most buttons on dress, Mrs. Harry Norris; birthday nearest picnic, Mrs. William Kyle. A peanut scramble was held for the children. Music by Harry Nor ris's orchestra was enjoyed by all. Teacher of this school is Miss Dorothy Turner. S.S. NO. 14, STANLEY The annual picnic of S.S. No. 14, Stanley, was held Friday evening, June 28, in the Hensall arena with about 80 in attendance. ward'and an address read by Mn? Ross McBeath and a presentation of jewellery and crystal made by Eddie Saldivar. The address was as follows: "Dear Mrs, Johnston: Realizing that our. association of the past two years, is, about to terminate, we, your pupils, feel that we can- not let you leave without honouring you in some small way as a.. mezn- ento of your time spent with us, We know that you have laboured conscientiously on our behalf and we do want you to understand, that although you might,not think it, actually pre have appreciated your efforts to impart knowledge to us. As the years pass by we'll appreciate it even more. We ad- mit that there have been times when we must have diseartened you, but we would request you to discard those memories and please try to recall only the more cheer- ful 'times that we spent together. "We wish to thank you for the training you gave us in prepar- ing Christmas concerts and for supervising our bus trips. The benefits received from these activ- ities will be of help to us long after we have graduated from the three R's. "In remembrance of your year; at S.S. 14, Stanley, we ask you to accept these gifts: May you de- rive much pleasure from using them, and may they aid in mak- ing pleasant your memories of us" -The Pupils of S.S. 14, Stanley. Graduates Receive Pins From CWL Friday evening, June 26, eight Grade VIII students received their St. James' school pins, presented by Mrs. Maurice Etue, president of the CWL, assisted by Mrs. J. Ma- loney. After supper sports were enjoy- ed by the pupils and their parents, under the direction of Mr.. Cliff Henderson, assisted by Mrs. Aub- rey Farquhar and Mrs. Alex Mc - Beath. • Sports results were as follows: pre-school children, Lois Wright, Pamela Aikenhead; grades 1-2, girls, Anne Clifton, Gwenneth Hen- drick; grades 1-2, boys, Gary Wayne McKenzie; grades 3-4, girls, Caroline Aikenhead, Yvonne Aikenhead; grades 3-4, boys, Bill Farquhar, James Wright; , grades 5-, girls, Eleanor Wright, Gweyn- neth Jones; boys, grades 5-6, Doug- las McBeath and Gerald Johnston (tie); grades 7-8, girls, Gail Far- quhar, Joyce Hood; grades 7-8, boys, Ralph Triebner, Gary Jones; ladies' basketball throw, Mrs. Hen- drick, Mrs. Wilmer Jones; men's basketball throw, William Aiken - head, Aubrey Farquhar; pass the grapefruit contest, Mrs. • A. John- ston's team, Mrs. Frank Wright's team; life-saver contest, Mrs. Wil- mer Jones' team, Mrs. Allan John- ston's team; shoe scramble, Grace Clifton and Gary Jones, Gail Far- quhar and Peter Imanse; grape- fruit contest, Dianne Faber's team, Grace Clifton's team; basketball tug, Eleanor Wright and Ricky Robinson; kick the slipper, juniors, Gwenneth Hendrick; seniors, Joyee Hood; boys shoe kick, juniors, Jno. Imanse, Douglas McBeath; sen- iors, Gary Jones, Ross McBeath; boys' basketball throw, juniors, Bill Farquhar; seniors, Ross Mc - Beath; young men, Donald John- ston; girls' basketball throw, jun- iors, Gwenneth Hendrick; seniors, Gail Farquhar; young ladies, Mar- lene McLachlan, Mrs. Allan Johnston, the teacher, who has resigned, was called for - Those graduating were Jack Bedard, Catherine Eckert, Carol Ann Flannery, Henry Lansink, Margaret Maloney, Margaret A. Rau, Pamela Stapleton, Ellie Van- derzon. The program opened with the singing of "0 Canada," followed by a chorus, "Life's Lovely Things," by senior girls. The gra- duates were introduced by Louis Devereaux. Catherine Eckert was the valedictorian, Thank - you speeches were given to Rev. E. P. Weber, the School Board and the Catholic Women's League, for their interest in the work of the school. "The Prophecies," by Joan Reynolds, were interesting, and amusing. 'Readings were giv- en by Larry Burns and Frank Rovers. The closing number, "The Prom - The following ae`.w books have been received at Hensall «Public Library: Fiction ---Lovers and Strangers, .Marshall; The Wreck f the Mary Deari, Innes ; Blue Camellia, eyes; Crimson Mou ain; Hill; Bright Harvest, Worley;; Sword and Scalpel,- Clau,ghter; Honing, Thane; Nurse • Howard's Assign- ment, Roberts; The Thomas'Mann Reader, Angell; The Scapegoat, Du.- Maurier; Far, Far, the Mountain Peak, Masters; Nurse Marsh, Neu hauler; Bitter Sweet, Winkler; Sus- an Latimer, Clinic Nurse Weieh; Calling Doctor Jane, McE fresh; A Time For Love, Winkler; Cape Cod Summer,. Judson; Substitute Doctor, Seifert; Stories To Remem- ber, Vol. I, Costain; Stories To Re- member, Vol. II, Costain; Shadow Guns, James; Wear a Fast Grin, Jakes; Black Mesa, Grey; Naked Spurs, Lawson; Gunswift, Gordon; The Case of the Vagal and Virgin, Gardner; They Found Him Dead, Heyer; Stories of Detective, Mys- tery and Horror, Sayers; The Fran- chise Affair, Ivy; Miss Pym Dis- appears, Ivy; The Singing Sands, Ivy. Juvenile Fiction -Buckskin Col- onist, Hayes; Rebels Ride At Night, Hayes; The .Happy Hollis- ters At Lizard Cove, West; The Happy Hollisters and the Hidden Treasure, West; The Island of Ad- venture, Blyton; The Mountain of Adventure, Blyton; •The. Hidden Window Mystery, Keene; The Sec- ret of Pirate's Hill, Dixon; De- partmental Store Nurse, Wells; The Girl Scouts At Penguin Pass, Wirt; Wings Over Labrador, Hambleton; High Apples, on the Tree, Ander- son; Clare, The Younger Sister, Love; The New Girl at Melling, Biggs; Adventuring With Baden- Powell, Powell; Treasure Island, Stevenson; The True North, Fair - ley; Kim and Katy, Their Sum - Huron Farm News, Haying operations have been de- layed due to heavy rains. Winds and rain have kocked the hay down which will make cutting a problem. Some Winter wheat has been lodg- ed. Fall wheat is headed out well and should be an average to above average crop. Early sown oats and barley are headed out. The bean crop appears to be average but the corn crop is behind other years in growth. It would appear that the acreage of husking corn and silage corn will be greater than normal. ises of the Sacred Heart," in song and speech, presented by the sen- ior girls, was very impressive. The program closed with the national anthem, and refreshments were served by the ladies. 4, neer Holidays, draum:.a4; AB(; Spyrl; Children's Book of Psalms,'; Lorni; The Fail Book of Fa'. Tales, Vance; . The Cat in the, Hamot,' Senso; Baby Animals Garth; Baby Farm Animals, Garth; ,What .$ut1.•. terfly Is This'd Pistorius; Tally Goes Joy Riding, Asherwoed'; Anne's Spending Spree, Watson', , .bion, -Fiction -Ringing' the Chug es, De La Roche; Mission. Gow- pleted, Embry; The Crown Free, Bl the; Two. Against the Arctic, I.tLtgen; A . Lucky Number, Henryr; Water, Water Everywhere, Kimbor, ough; A Hoose in the Country,, AO. ain; I, Madam Tussand, Marlin; The Turn of the Tide, Bryant. DtScove R$ AMERICA- Time hU discovered PENDAFLLX HANGI-NG, P010111 Millions of Pendaflex hanging folders are now in use, saving time and money in filing depart- ments everywhere. Many users. report 50% reduction in filing costs. Pendaftex hanging fol- ders assure faster, easier, filing, with fewer lost papers. Let Ili install a trial drawer of Pendaflex in your busiest file If it isn't all we claim, yo.w money Will be refunded. Phone 41 THE Huron Expositor 1600 men will be watching you drive this summer Provincial Police Officers -using patrol cars, helicopters, motorcycles and radar-. will be keeping a watchful aye on Ontario roads this summer. They aim to protect you, the'travelling public, by encouragisk , Obedience to the highway laws. For your own safety 11n4 that of your neighbours, be careful whenever you Stay within the law and aw14 inconvenience. se well u peed* prosecution. It will be a mons pleasant' summer if you ie ATTORNEY GENERAL'S DEPARTMINT • ONTARIO Hon. A. Kelso Roberts, Mlsnisy Goma! The skin-diver is saving regularly to buy a. new boat »` `•rs'' The man next door is saving to enlarge his summer cottage - Bofh have: a bar'k' account and aJpurpose forsaving You probably have your own equally good reasons for saving. There are thousands. One way to be'sure•you will have the phoney you want when yon want it is to make regular ' deposits in your bank account. It takes'will-power.'Soznetimes it means doing without thugs you are tempted to buy. But as -you advance stodily toward your chosen, objective, you know the satisfying / feeling that comes with getting ahead financially. You realize that ,you are; creating a reserve of ready cash that Can be a.gateway to future opportunity, or serve a:§«a ,b'ulvvark in •tinie need. "(You can always count on a batnk aecount- Save nit a bank .. _ mink* doll s.•1 1'r ..A