The Huron Expositor, 1942-12-04, Page 5R 4 1942.
t
a
ss,
•
The Week At, the Seaforth. Collegiate Institute
(By Dorothy Smith)
The iast in the series of volley bali
•games took place on Wednesday, Nov.
26th, when the Eagles defeated Grade
IDIA 24 te 14. Highest sorer for the
Eagles was Betty Dale, with 9 points;
highest scorer for Grade' DI.A. was
Edith Blanchard, with 3 points.
Eagles -Captain, ;Substitute Betty
Dale; players: Maxine Dennison, Dor-
Perguson, Shirley Love, Berna Blan-
chard, Maxine MeBrien, Harriet Rus-
sel. • • ••
Grade IXA-Captain, Betty Dunlop;
players: Neronica 'Maloney, Mary Ry-
an, Joyce Hugill, Isabel Currie, Edith
Blanchard, Jean McMaster, Hazel
Coleman, Luella Hopper.
The Bristol Beaufighters winning
six games, will•receive the crests for
'winning the highest number of games.
Grades XII and, XIII -wens five games,
and Grade XIB won four games.
* *
The clown of fifth form has been
cutting up again, but this time once
too often. This time, instead of be-
ing on the giving end, he was on the
receiving end. It seems that one of
the students couldn't put up with -him
aany longer, so she unexpectedly lit
into him and gave him such a lam-
lbas.sing he was caught completely off
guard. Nice going, kid'! Seems to
me he should be on the receiving end
'anore often.
* * *
War Savings Stamps took a jump
lap the ehart this week. For a time
Mr. Ballantyne was afraid it would go
right off the chart, but it's heading up
again. Nice going, gang! Keep up
the good work.
* * *
The entries to the Literary Contest
lave been handed in to the judges and
everyone is sitting on pin's and
needle g to -find out who the winner is.
It is to .be hoped there will be to
,gnaslaing of 'teeth and tearing of nails
when the judges announce the win -
ser.
• *
It looks as though we might have a
•White Christmas after all, and certain
students in the school took •advant-
age of the mild weather toAo a little
snowballing. It seers that certain
.girls in particular delight in picking
on certain third andfourth form boys.
Guess who? •
* * *
The dances .at the Clinton camp
have apparently started again', and as
always, after such dances, there are
many hearts that flutter and many
jokes to exchange. The poor "young
eligibles" of the school are practical-
ly burning up 'with jealousy. Never
Blind, boys; your time will come!
* *
It is now an established fact that a
•eerta,in member of our famed basket -
loll steam is leayingssus .te serve his
TORONTO >
Hotel Waverley
SeADIMA Ails AT COMMIS ST.
. RATES
SINGLE . $1.50 to =00
DOUBLE $2..50 to $6.00
Special Weekly
and
Monthly Enka
• A MODEM • • . 4
QUIST . •
WILL CONDOCIIID ; • •
CONVINIINTLY LOCATW
110111. . • NI
a0410 to Parliament Steidle"
University of Tomato, Maple
Leaf Gardena, Fashionable
Shogying District, Wholesale
Bonen Theatres. Chinches
of Easy Denman' aim
A. M. Posaidant
country.. The gang wishes him loads
of good luck.
* * *
"He flies through the air with the
greatest of ease,
The dashing young •clown; on the fly-
ing trapeze."
That is precisely what this student
did on entering; the pihYsice class the
other day. Perhaps he was using the
floor for a toboggan slide, but at any
rate he and his books; went sailing
through the air. When he landed he
found himself sitting amongst the tele-
graph apparatus. He shouldn't stay
out so late; his skeleton constitution
can't take it!
* * *
Questions of the Week
What petit "feudis brewing in
fourth form among certain students?
Look out, kids; there's liable to be
,a little eye -scratching and hair -pull-
ing unless it's. patched up. Too bad
the Siamese twine wouldn't come out
of their shell and be a little less spite-
ful towards other students.
What is a thingamabob, a didilyunap
and a whatehamacallit? If you ask
a certain third form student she will
tell you.
What certain second form boy went
back to kindergarten the other clay
_and; was asked to stand in the cor-
ner? Next thing we know he'll be
handed a dunce cap and a high stool.
CRONIARTY
•
Rev. Mr. Hagao, of Toronto, occu-
pied the pulpit here 'on• Sunday last
and delivered a very acceptable and
Biblical disdourse. •
Mrs. (Rev.) McKay, of Woodbridge,
who has been attending her mother,
who has been ill, returned to her
home the past week.
Mrs. Taylor, of Chiselhurst, spent a
day last week with her mother, Mrs.
Quance.
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Parker, of
Seaforth, and family, visited on Sun-
day last with Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Walker, of the village.
The two Mission Bands will unite
in bolding a bazaar in the basement
of the church on Saturday, Dec. 5th,
in the afternoon. A ten -cent lunch
will be served. Come if you want to
get some nice suitable presents for
Christmas gifts.
McKILLOP
'VS
BenefitPoncert
(COntirallerd trona .Page 3.)
to the abandenragt of the use of
force. Since no fulltre peace can be'
maintained if land, Sea or air armarn-
enta centintle to Ire -employed by na-
tions which threaten, or May' threat -
.en, aggression outside of their fron-
tiers, they believe, pending the estab-
lishment of a wider and permanent
system: of general security that the
disarmament of such nations is essen-
tial. They vi1l likewise aid and en-
courage all other practioal measurea
which will lighten for pea;ce-loving
peoples the crushing burden of arm,
aments.
Dr, Hurford also spoke on two
points of Pope Piusmanifesto and
corn:pared, their, similarity to those of
the Atlantic Charter, and also quoted
from an article of Vice -President Wal-
lace. These quotations, were:
Pope Pius'. first point: ..."The assur-
ance to all natters of their right to
life and independence. The will of
one nation to live must never mean,
the sentence of death passed upon; an-
other.
The Pope's fourth point: "The real
needs and just demands of nations
and populationsand racial minorities
to be adjusted as occasion may re-
quire, even *here no strictly legal
right van be established, and a foun-
dation., of mutual confidence to be
thus laid, whereby many incentives to
violent action will be removed."
Mr. W. A. Wallace, Vice -President
U.S.A. in Atlantic Monthly, January,
1942: "Probably the 'English speak-
ing peoples of the world will have to
take tha0oad in underwriting world
prosperity for a generation to come:
They must begin now to prove by
their actions that they are as inter-
ested in winning the peace as they
are in winning the war.".
The concert program was as. fol-
lows under the chairmanship of Rev.
Hugh Jack: Choir, "Marching Men,"
soloist, Mrs. J. A. Mumps' male quart-
ette, "Bid the Din of Battle Cease,"
D. L. Reid, J. T. Scott, M. R. Rennie,
L. Hemberger; solo, "When Your Boy
Conies Back To You," Miss. Geralda
Flannery; chorus (a) "My Love's An
Arblitus",• (b) "The Cradle Song," sev-
en young choristers, directed by Miss
Turnbull; readings,- (a) ,"Make a
Friend Today" (by Douglas' Malloch),
(b) "Sunset," by John Beattie; ad-
dress, "The Atlantic Charter," Dr. R.
P. D. Hurford; solo, "When the Lights
Go On Again," Buddy Smith; solo,
"The British Children's Pryer," Mrs'.
J. A. Stewart; choir, "Hymn of
Peace," soloist, James -I': Scott.
The voluntary offering for British
War Victims and Russian Medical Re-
lief on Monday evening was $189.00;
and has since been increased; by fur-
ther contributions.
The Lions War Victims' Committee
who are sponsoring more war chari-
ties is composed of Crawford Smith,
M. A. Reid, W. J. Duncan, Edwin
Chesney, James .M, Scott and John
Beattie.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Muegge'-and
daughter, Betty, of Galt, spent the
week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Hoegy.
Mr. and Mrs. Al. StoskoPf, of Ful-
larton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs
Charles Regele on 'Wednesday.
A number from this vicinity were
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Benneweis, Logan, when they
celebrated their 27th wedding anni-
versary on Tuesday.
Miss Hazel Doerr is, confined to her
room with an attack of very sore
throat.
Mr. and Mrs. William Koehler re-
turaed home after spending a week
with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew iSteinacher
in Stratford.
Mrs. Henry Deitz, who has b'een
seriously ill, is improving.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ben-
neweis were present at the reception
for their son, Harry and his bride on
Saturday.
Miss Della Eggert attended the
trousseau tea at Fergus for Mies San-
dra Carle on Saturday.
Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. Rine Rock announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Gertrude, to Mr. Norman Gottlieb
Byermann.
G ad
ews !
Tell Your Neighbors
Tell Your Friends
During the long Winter months on the farm,
allow The. Huron Expositor to give you all the
important news of Seaforth and vicinity. It is your
family weekly .neWspaper, filled with interesting
local news and about people you know.
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SPECIAL OFFER
For New Subscribers Only
Send or bring 25c to The Huron Expositor
Office and you will receive The Huron Expositor
weekly until March 1, 1943. This is a splendid offer!
DEAR SUBSCRIBER:
The Huron Expositor wish s to thank all those
Who have renewed their subseri dons. If you have
not 'renewed your subscription we also thank you
for your prompt renewal and favour.
•Thanking Y014
AuRoN mostrit
WINTHROP
The Red Cross meeting.will be held
in the basement of -the church Tues-
day afternoon,'" December 8th. The
-election of officers will be held at
this, meeting. We hope for a good atz
tendance. Please note the change in
the date. It is being held a week
earlier.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bolger and
Shirley, of Waltan, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pryce.
Mr. and Mrs. Foster 'Bennett and
family spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. George Eaton.
Miss, Margaret Montgomery and
Mr. Aridrew Montgomery, of Brant-
ford, spent the week -end at their
home.
The "No Surrender Club" are hold-
ing •a euchre and dance in the hall
this Friday night.
1•11•1111119911=1113=1.1•90.
to. AO/w:4 41.41*'4041,010olOik YOt,
tOl'Or LiOtOo „IA:CPO:140i .441o14ro7
e4 to 'poet fot ftl!!W•of-Olo#: of 1940
celuba. 15 11:'0'14o. oloa,
the attergoone-:;'PoilTmsfoo Perh. •
VARN
After a brief • 1,1149fgi We are sorry
to report the inteMet,ed death .9f
Mre. John Reid, forn407 Agflie *ran-
ston, whose girlhog41.0-Ya were spcnt
in Stanley Townships0d will be re-
membered by many soprowitsg friends.
Deceased Passed; away egters. a short
illness in Flint, Michigan, guell sYM-
pathy is extended te, her now bereft
hueband and family. ,
Mr. and Mrs.. Wiinter Reid . and
daughter, Mona, spent the week -end
in Toronto.
The Man Who Likes a Tree
I like a man -who likes a tree,
He's so much more of a man to me;
For' when he sees his 'blessing thee°,
In some way, too, he wants; to share
Whatever gifts his own may be,
In helping others like a tree.
For trees you know are friends indeed,
They satisfy such human need:
In summer shade, in,winter fire,
With flowers and fruit meet all desire,
And if a friend to man you'd. be,
You must befriend him like a tree.
-Varna Scrap Book
BRUCEFIELD
Rev. Mr. Atkinson and Mr. R. P.
Watson attended the' Presbytery at
Fordwich on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. 'Berry and Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Elliott spent Sunday
near Wingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strange, of To-
ronto, spent the week -end with Mr.
and Mrs. G. Swan. -
Mr. D. Swan and Miss E. Bowey
spent a few days in Galt.
Miss Grace Dalrymple, of Hensall,
spent the week -end at her home here.
We are sorry Jiranaie Paterson is
ill with pneumonia. ,We hope he will
soon be on the men.d.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Durort, of To-
ronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. G. Swan
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Zapfe, London,
spent the week -end with friends here.
Pte. Glen Swan, of Chatham and
Pte., William Graham, of Listowel,
spent the week -end at their home
here.
We are sorry to report that our
two storekeepers are under the wea-
ther with the cold, also .Seldon Ross.
We hope they will soon all be out
again. •
Mr. Jack Mustard, who has joined
the R.C.A.F., left on Thursday for
Lachine, Quebec.
Mr and Mrs F. Burdge and Rev
Atkinson visited Mr. D. Pothering -
ham in Victoria Hospital, Toronto; on
Sunday.
Miss Doris Dutot, of ,Crumlin, spent
Sunday at her home here..
HAY
I The` regular monthly meeting of the
council of the Township of Hay was
held in the Town Hall, Zurich, on
Monday, Nov. 30,th, with all members,
present. The minutes of the Nov. 2nd
'meeting were adopted as read. After
dispoSing of the communications, the
following resolutions were pasaed:
That the petition for drainage work
presented by Bruce Koehler and sign-
ed by Mrs. Oscar Koehler and others,
be accepted by the council, and that
T. ,R. Patterson, engineer, be appoint-
ed to make a siirvey, report, etc., for
the council. That T. H. Hoffman,
manager of Dashwood Central of the
Hay Municipal Telephone System, be
allowed $42.10 per month to cover ex-
tra cost or Switchboard operators, be-
ginning with month of November,
1942. That accounts covering pay-
ments on township roads, Hay Tele-
phone System, salaries, relief and
general accounts be passed as per
vouchers: Township Roads - M. G.
Deitz, gas, oil, etc., $64.01); Moore
Bros.,.. acct., $4.90; Dominion Road
Machinery Co., repairs, $7.20; pay list
$47.83. Hay Telephotfie System - G.
Armetrong, reeve, $15; A. Crerar,
councillor, $10; R. Geiger, councillor,
$10; F. J. Haberer, councillor, $-0; W.
,
Fish Dishes=
Fish dishes take on new interest
if served with a tangy-Ilavored sauce,
the Department of Fisheries points
out.
Mayonnaise with a finely grated
horseradish added to it is a Norweg-
ian favorite.
Tartar sauce is improved by addi-
Haugh, councillor, $10 ; A F A. F. Hess,
sec.-treas., $37.50; T. H. Hoffman, shl-
ary. etc., $303.35; H. G. Hess, salary,
$217.10; Bell Telephone co., toivo,
Sept, to Oct., $193.17; Northern Elec-
tric Co., supplies,, $7.86; H. K. Eilber,
re Stephen rates, $S6; C. C. Pilgrim,
re Stanley rates, $5; Treasurer Hos-
anquet, rates, $6; G. K. Farwell, ad
justment, $3.50; E. R. Guenther, cart
age, 40c. Townahip Salaries -G. Arm-
stron, $75; R. Geiger, councillor, $65;
Wm. Haugh, councillor, $66; A. Crer-
ar, councillor, $65; F. W. Haberer
eduncillor, $65; A. F. Hess, Clerk -
Treasurer, $90. General Aceounts-
Huron Expositor, adv., re drains
$2.94; Times -Advocate, adv., re drains
$6.15; T. R. Patterson, WIllert drain
$110; T. R Patterson, Zurich drain,
$220; expenses re tax deed, $5; tax
overpayments, $15.50; T. Laing, In-
. nectar drains, $93; 0. Becker, haUl-
ing grader, $1; J. Suplet, reltef, $16.65;
Dashwood P. V., township grant, M.;
Dept. of Health, lnsilllb, 5.75; IL
LaWrence, drains, $1,513.60; A. W.
Kalbfleisch, diVision cotirt, $22.00;• W.
diviSiett eourt, $28; tt
tion of a tablespoon of finely chopped
dill pickle, onion, parsley and capers.
Thick Mayonnaise with grated cu-
cumber added is another refreshing
variation.
Thousand Island sauce is made by
adding to mayonnaise two table-
spoons of any of the following per
cup: Chopped green POPPers, stuffed
obves, sweet pickles, parsely, onion,
pimento, capers or chili sauce.
Cleaned in a Jiffy
Small wash -able rugs and carpets
about the house become dirty very
easily. If care is exercised in wash -
ng, however, it doesn't take long to
make them, spic and span.
Bristles of 'the brush used to scrub
out the dirt should not be too hard,
and neither a strong soap nor very
rot water should be used. The car-
pet must be well -rinsed or else the
washing will merely serve to flush
trio dirt down into the pile.
If a rag rug has been washed, it
will remain clean longer -if it is dip-
ped into heavy starch. By doing this,
it will also stay in a better position
on the -floor.
The most important thing to re-
member after washing rugs and car-
pets is to make certain that they are
thoroughly dried, but care shoUld be
taken not to use too much heat for
the drying process.
MARKS ON CARPETS •
Get rid of unsightly marks on rugs
and carpets caused by furniture feet.
Place a damp cloth over the mark,
then steam by holding a hot Iron
over it. Don't press dowp. Just touch
the damp cloth with the ;iron and the
steam will loosen the pile. Brush sur-
face pile the right way and the mark
will disappear.
• ,1
•ForTouv
Chenille
House Coats
YOU'RE 'SITRE TO 114
VtirITI1 THESE UWEIAT
Lingerie.
Each Gift is packed in a Liively Gift Box
complete with Christmas Gift
Card!
• GOWN'S
Rayon and Satin
Gowns in lace trimmed
or tailored styles., Col-
ors are White, Tea
Rose and Blue. All
sizes.
31.15 to $4.95
• SLIPS
Celanese Satins or
Crepes in well tailored
slips, with dainty trim-
ming, complete with
adjustable shoulder
straps. Colors: White
only.
$1.19 to $2.95
Famous Veivastiede
Celanese Pyjamas, in
Tea Rose and Blue
only, These pyjamas
are smartly gift boxed.
$2.25
• PANTIES '
Celanse, Satin and Crepe Panties,
in plain'tailored, lace trimmed or neat
fagotting styles. Colors: Tea Rose,
White and Blue. All sizes
Gorgeous Tufted Chen
Ile Rouse Coats, in
Rose, American Beauty,
Torquoise and Blue.
Styled as sketched, in
small, medium a n d
large sizes.
Christmas Boxed.
Gift Suggestions for Her:
CREPE, CHIFFON,
SERVICE WEIGHT
HOSE
79c to $1.25
'GIFT
BATH TOWELS. 39c to $1.50
QUALITY
LUNCH SETS .. .$1.00 to
WOOL OR SILK
SCARFS
CHENILLE
Bed Spreads . to $11.95
75c to $1.50
49c to 1.95
QAINTY
Handkerchiefs
A POPULAR GfFT
Fine Lawns, gay flor-
al prints, dainty lace
trimmed handkerchiefs,
in Lawns and Linens.
All are here for your"
choosing in a wide
variety of qualities and
prices.
5c to 50c
tewart B
SEAFORTH
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON HOLIDAYS WILL
BE DISCONTINUED FOR DEC. 9th, 16th, 23rd
Aimeasaaaeommummaimeawasois
2369310311111R1111111=11111111111.1.11111111111016,7
"But, deacon," she protested, "it
isn't anything of the _kind. The bot-
tles look so pretty on' the sideboard
that I fill them half -way with a mix-
ture of floor -stain and furniture pol-
ish, just for the sake of appearances."
• "That is why I was cautioning you,
sister," said the deacon, "Feeling. a
trifle faint, I helped myself to ,a dose
from the big decanter in the middle"
•
Teacher (severely): "Do you know
what becomes of boys who run away
from school every afternoon to play
ball?"
Small Truant: "Some of 'em gets
into the big leagues."
.•
Mrs. Doddles: "Yer don't seem ter
understand that women often suffer
in silence."
Mr. Doddles: "Oh, yis, but. I do,
lass. Anybody knows just 'ow pain-
ful it is fer a woman, ter be silent."
•
Magistrate: ' "The officer states
that' he found you two fighting in the
street."
Defendant: "That's wrong. When
he arrived we were trying to separ-
ate each other."
"Sister," 'isaid the deacon severely,
"you should avoid even 'the appear-
ance of evil."
"Why deacon, what do year mean?"
asked the lady, anxi•OSIY.
The deacon eyed her sternly. "1
observe," he said, "that on yorir side-
boaed you have several errtglass de-
eanter% Mid that each of theta is half
filled with what appears to be ardent
easetalter, $46; R, Stepibaeli, ihsPeo- epirits" ,
He
about
thought the Englishman was
to make a collection.
•
''Have you seen the cashier this
morning?"
"Yes, sir. He came in without a
moustache and borrowed the railway
tree -table!"
"When you married me you knew
you were marrying a bank clerk,
didn't you?"
, "Yes. Why?"
"Oh, nothing. Only 1 thought per- -
haps you imagined you were nearry-
ing a bank!"
•
Dawn found an Englishman,, an Ir-
ishman and a Scot, three survivors
of a shipwreck, drifting helplessly on -
a raft.
Night came, and still no sign of
rescue.
When things looked hopeless tha
Irishman knelt in silent prayer.
Quiekly the Ehglishnlart statcheil ott
h4s hat as. a mark of respect, atlyil the
SOOLteOtt,h; leap into Jan,
. • „ • ; . • . ;.(•••,.4e11„;...*:'/u.',PSS
" 'Ate' r.;;;,,;:itt!•;10.4z•I.'. -.'.tvr•-•,0 rw•
v•-',•,,,-.•'•",6%.,,,.tyee,•.);.-,t1";.1,,,:„•.,•)•,,,,;•,,,,,,„„•,„,1,,t,„;,4 0. ;••9•3..,
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY
PHONE COLLECT: SEAFORTH 15 EXETER 235
DARLING AND CO. OF CANADA, LTD.
(Essential War Industry)
The World's News Seen Through
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
An International Daily Newspaper
h; Truthful -Constructive -Unbiased -Free from Sensational-
ism -.1Bdirori6ls Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily
Features, Together with the Weekly Magaze Section, Make
the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Nome.
The Christian Science Publishing Society
One, Norway Street, Boston, MesSaehrosetra
Price $12.00 Yeetly, or $1.90 alVieeth. -
Saturday Issue, includingMagatine Se,:6O kYar,,r
Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 41iitt.
Name.
• , ,
tAdaraf,c.
sAmotat 'cpy C4rt Ift,titatr. ' , . •41
•