The Seaforth News, 1949-07-07, Page 7THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1949 •
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
A'FO
14th ANNUAL LIONS CLUB SUMMER
RNIV
Lions Park, $eafortii
BIG NIGHTS.
WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY — FRIDAY
ejuly 13, -,
14,
1
AmateurContest — 3Nights
Rides for Young and Old, Bingo, Fireworks, New and
. Different Gaines
Proceeds for Lions Welfare, Maintenance.Lions Park and Pool
Leaves Town Hall for the Park Each Evening at 7.30 p.m.
headed by Seaforth Highlanders Band
PARADE
PROGRAMME
WEDNESDAY:
• "The Sensational Roller Flyers"
• DANCE — Old -Time and Modern Music of. Garnet Farrier and
his Orchestra on permanent dance floor
The Seaforth Highlanders Band
Lions Club Amateur Contest — First Night
•
•
THURSDAY:
FRIDAY:
• The Bern Conway Show
• Dance to the Music of "The Continentals" on permanent Dance Floor
• The Kitchener -Waterloo Air Cadets No. 80 Squadron Bugle Band
• Lions Club Amateur Contest — Second Night
• The Bern Conway Show
• DANCE — The Old -Time and Modern Music of the CKNX Barn
Dance Gang on permanent dance floor
• Lions Club Amateur Contest — Final Night-
• Bannockburn Pipe Band
PRIZE DRAWING EACH NIGHT
LOTS OF FREE PARKING SPACE AVAILABLE
When
ahead the road's not clear --Be careful, danger may be
To try to pass on .a hill or curve is asking for trouble •
takeit easy, wait until the way is clear.
And, always observe the rules of highway •safety.
GEO. H. DOUCETT, Minister
ONTARIO ,DEP AIZTMENT Of HIGHWAYS
HW2,6
near?
ENTRANCE RESULTS
GODERICH
Lorna Arlin, Mary Allison, Mary
Antonio, Janice Argyle, Robert Arm-
strong, Grace Baechler•, Lois Bell,
•Gerald Blake, Gladys Blake, Melvin
Bogie, Betty Bowra, Ellen Bowra,
Kenneth Boyce, Ronald Bushell,.
Malcolm, Campbell, Barbara Carbert,
Margaret •Carter, James Clark, Nor-
man Coates,;Mary Cousins, Clarence
Deer, Lovejoy Davidson, Kenneth
Dickson, Ruth Dockstader•, Stanley
Doherty, Mildred Dougherty, Fred
Durst, Mary Joyce Ellwood, Glen W.
Feagan, Lorna Feagan,. Marion, Fel-
lows, Beryl Freeman, Sharon Ful-
ford, Sheila'Gallow, Robert Gardner,
Murray Garrett, Robert Gauley, 'Ev-
elyn Glousher, Shirley Gower, Don-
ald Graham, Jane Graham, John
Griffiths, Elaine Hawkins, Freder
Freder-
ick Horton, Lois Hutchins, George
•Ives, Leonard Jenkins, Jean Langille,
Evelyn Larder, Philip Lassaline, El-
eanor Lauder, Shirley Leitch, Patri-
cia Longmire, James McArthur;. Don-
ald McBride; Bruce ,McCullough,
James McGee, Gary McLaughlin,
Wm. McLean, Janice McWhinney,
Joseph MacAdam, Violet MacAdam,
Catherine MacDonald, Mary C. Mac-
Donald, Tean Ann MacDonald, Wm.
MacDonald, Grant MacPhee, Yvonne
MacPhee, Wm. Melick, Elizabeth
Morris, Ralph Morris, Carolyn
Naftel, Robert Ouellette, Douglas
Patterson, James Pickering, James
Pinder, Jean Prouse, Meryl Quaid,
Benson Riehl, Lorne Rivers, Sylvia
Robinson, Wayne Ruffell, Jean.
Rutherford, George Sager, Donald
Sanderson, Robert Sanderson, Wil -
•Ham Schaefer, Barbara Schutz,
Thomas Shackleton, Frederick Skel-
ton, John Snaith, Helen. Steels, Don-
ald Stokes, Robert Straughan, Peter
Sturdy, Dianne Thorpe, Royston
Venn, Patricia Videan, Gordon Wal-
ters, Nancy Ann Wilmot, Ruth
Willis, Meredith Wilson, Vera Wil-
son, Kenneth Young.
WINGHAM
Jean Allen, Donna Anderson,
Shirley Bradburn, Douglas Bruce,
Harry Brydges Shirley Burden,
Robert Bushfielc'1, Mack Cameron,
Jean Campbell, Eldon Cook, Hugh
Cook, William Coultes, Clifford
Coultes, William Crump, Marjorie
Currie, Lois Dawson, Mac Eadie,
Graham Everick, Shirley' Paxton,
Charles Fraser, Yvonne Gardiner,
Kenneth Gregg, James Henderson,
Jack Hilbert, Elgin Hogg, Jean
Irwin, Joan Irwin, William Irwin,
Evelyn Jackson, Kenneth Johnston,
John Paul Jones, Connie McIntyre,
Annie McNaughton, Lowell Mac-
Dougall, Phyllis MacLeod, Donald
Meehan, Helen Machan, Ronald
Machan, June Moffat, Terry Neth-
ery, Mildred Redman, Arlene Ret-
tinger, Mabel Sanburn, William San-
derson, Kenneth Saxton, Walter
Scott Donna Shiers, Hugh Sinnamon,
Helena Skinn, Neil Stainton, Wini=
fred: Stanley, Esme Tucker, Martina
Willie, Robert Young, Hugh Young.
• Under Regulation 28 — Alice
Marks.
DASHWOOD
Billie Baird, Barbara Becker,
Lloyd Bender, Wilbert Crown, Geo.
Dawe, Eunice Desjardine, Delaine
Denonnne, Lois Elsie, Eunice Fred-
erick, Ronald Garvie. TVlartha Goss
man, Barry Hamilton, _Richard .Hart-
man, Ivan Hodgins, James Houlahan,
Kathleen Maier, Gerald Martene,
Delmar Miller, John Peachey, Shirley
Pearson, Muriel 'Powell, Harvey
Ratz, Beverley Ravelle, Wayne
Shaw, Eileen Smith,. Anne Taylor,
Graham Truemner, Carl Turnbull,
Philip Walker.
MITCHELL DISTRICT
' ENTRANCE REPORT
The following candidates have
been successful in the high school
entrance examinations held here. Of
the 114 candidates, 108 were success-
ful, which is considered an excellent
record.
Passed on principal's recommenda-
tion with honors:'Mariette Bleakney,
Donald Butson, Nancy Clark, Doug-
las Colquhoun, Patricia Connelly,
Rodney Cook, Dorothy Dillon, Betty
Lou Feltz, Irene Fischbach, Laverne
Fischer, Alvin Flood, Arthur Hein-
pel, William Holman, William J.
Knott, Lynn Laceby, Barry Morris,
Marilyn Nicholson, Ethel May Nor-
ris, Nancy Parrot, Jean Pridham,
Verna Pridham, Robin Pringle, Mar-
ilyn Reaney, Dorothy Selves, Ronald
Smith, Elaine Spence, Glenn Sykes,
Patricia Thorne, Ullner Allister, Ro-
bert Waddell, Audrey Wolfe, Garry
Wright, Janis Wessman.
Passed on principal's recommenda-
tion: Ronald Baler, Norlene Dietz,
Carolyn Eisler, Eugenie Homes, Ron-
ald Kraemer, Barbara Jordan, Lyle
Leake, Eleanor McKee, Mary Mar-
garet McMillan, Jerome Morris,
Mary 'Morris, Richard Nicholas, Joan
Reid, Thomas Sawyer, George Smyttl,
Margaret Taylor, Helen Watson, Ro-
bert Wood.
Passed on written examination:.
Charles Babb, Lucille Bannon
(hon.), Wilfred Bannon (hon.),
Wilfred G. Barley, Kenneth
Bauer, Ronald Berlet (hon.), Doug-
las Brown, Raymond B y e r m a n,
Esther Chaffe (hon.), Shirley Ann
Diegel, Roger Dow, Norma Feltz
(hon.), William L. Fenwick, Doug-
las Gale, Donald Gettler, Irvin
Gloor, Marjorie Gordner (hon.),
Donald Greene, Ronald Hinz (hon.),
June Keillor, Paul Kraemer, Oscar
Linton, Kenneth Lotz, Kenneth Mc-
Ewan, Donna McKenzie, Joseph Mc-
Laughlin, Onilee McNairn, Nelson
McPhail (hon.), Mary Lou McQuade,
Dorothy M. Knipe (hon.), Frank
Morris, Harold Nairn, Garry Nichol -
LET NOTHING COME
AHEAD OF THIS
First of all, when you are paid, pay yourself.
Unfailingly, set aside a definite percentage
of your earnings, deposit it in a savings
account with us—and leave it untouched.
Then plan to live comfortably on the
balance of your -earnings.
In this way you are bound to succeed—to
enjoy life much more, to be independent
when independence means most.
- Be generous to yourself.
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
SEAFORTH BRANCH, G. C. BRIGHTRALL, Manager
NOTICE
Town of Seaforth
All persons in the Municipality owning on
harboririg', dogs naust purchase 1549 licenses for
same on or before Juune 00th, 1049. Liceneses will. be
issued from the Tr'easurer's Office in the Town Hall,
or from the Tax Collector, 3. Ouilunings. •
Afterthat date summonses through the Court
will be issued to the owners or lrarboyers of dogs not
having licenses.
All dogs mast wear license tags.
son, Edwin O'Hearu, Ross Osborne,
Janet L. Partridge (hon.), Margaret
Parker (lion.), Rae Pestell, Edith
Quest, Edward Reidy :(lion.), Ross
Riley, Shirley R. Riley, , Marion
Roach, Verna Robertson, Wilfred
Rock, Clarence Rolph, Esther Rose
(hon.), Orlin Rose, Clayton Shine
(hon.), Myrtle Skinner, James Tubb,
Murray Verner, ; Dorothy Walters,
Ronald Ward, Madeline Wolfe, Ron-
ald Bell.'
•
The candidates standing highest
in the department eiiaminations are
Dorothy M. Knipe, S.S. 11, Logan,
teacher, Miss Angela O'Reilly; Ron-
ald Ber]ett, Monkto i . P.S., teacher
Merlin Love; Wilfred Bannon, S.S.
5, Logan, Carl Billo, teacher.
CANADA YEAR BOOK
The 1948-49 edition of the Cana-
da Year Book has just been made
available for distribution. The book
contains much valuable information
with Special Articles, Features and
Maps and Diagrams:'
This publication is obtainable
from the King's Printer, Ottawa, at
the price of $2 per copy, which cov-
ers only the cost of paper, press
work and •binding. •
Paper -bound copies can be pur-
chased for $1 by bona fide teachers,
university stiients and ministers of
religion. The number of these copies
s restricted and those entitled to
purchase them are advised to place
their orders promptly. Applications,
together with remittances, should be
addressed to the Dominion Statisti- .
cian, Dominion Bureau of Statistics,
Ottaway.
TREAT PESTICIDES -
WITH DUE RESPECT
Pesticides as a class of products
are poisonous to man and domestic
animals if taken internally, in fact
many of them may produce toxic
symptoms if inhaled in sufficient
quantity or if left in contact with
unprotected skin for a short time.
While most farmers are aware of
the dangers of familiar pesticides
such as arsenic, lead, copper, phos-
phorus, strychnin or mercury com-
pounds, some may not be so familiar
with sone of the recent additions to
the list of chemicals used as
fungicides, insecticides, rodent i-
cides, vermifuges, weedicides; all of
which are embraced by the word
'pesticides".
This new group consists largely of
organic compounds but should be
regarded with the same respect as
are other poisons long used by man
n his war on pests, says Charles H.
Jefferson, Inspection Assistant.
Officials of the Plant Products
Division, Dominion Department of
Agriculture, who are charged with
the administration of the Pest Con-
trol Products Act are concerned with
the hazards attending the use of
products registered under the Act
when used as directed by the manu-
facturer. With advice from the De-
partment of National Health and
Welfare, labelling instructions and
advertising are reviewed and only
hose providing information for ade-
quate protection of the consumer
are permitted. Statements should
not be made which suggestea false
cense of security on the part of the
user, who should be taught and in-
structed to treat all pesticides with
the same respect due a loaded gun.
Careless or unintelligent use might
easily result in bodily harm to the
user, or to others.
TAKE A TIP
Food preparation to be done in
the mornings for evening meals:
1. Devil eggs.
2. Chill tin of salmon.
8. Combine Meat Loaf.
4. Scrub (never peel) vegetables
-store without water in the refrig-
erator.
5. Pick over fruit and spread over
platter to store in refrigerator.
f1. Make ice cream and turn con-
trol in electric refrigerator to norm-
al after it is frozen.
7. Prepare biscuits on baking
sheet ready for oven, but keep cold
until baked. Allow 15 minutes to
bake at 426 degrees.
8, Make jelly mold of fruits.
9. Prepare soft custard for serv-
ile: on steamed cake.
10. Make tart shells ready to be
filled with fresh jam.
Meet The Glamour Queens
Of The Old South
Meet "The Yellow Duchess",
'Eliza The Early Bride" and other
colorful beauties who ruled Natchez,
white -pillared cotton capital,. Begin
this fabulous series, "Queens of the
01d South", by Harnett T. Kane,
author of "New Orleans Woman", in
The American Weekly, with this
Sunday's (July 8) issue of. The De-
troit Sunday Times.
CASH
FOR DEAD
ANIMALS
COWS - $2,50 each
HORSES $2.50each
HOGS - .50 per cwt
According'to size end
condltioll
Phone collect
SEAFORTH - 665 r 2
MITCHELL - 219
INGERSOLL - 21