The Huron Expositor, 1943-07-02, Page 5ilr
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Poll
be,4 zl'?z� y «.t
%,
1.lig11Ps� ran• + 4:y ,�P�* lg 6 Y o k, �'
work; Grade' IX loft Delkert OA'
2nd, 'e�1a 401Ver. read. ,. I se,;
Fiat iet uesell, An&'Shirley I4eke,
Grade .KI 1St, Mar'3orie 'MMICenzie;,
2nd, Allan Ryanr : Grade •4n No;
awards. Grade XIII: 1st Wll>1ua, Kady;.
2nd, Franeis Ryan.. Whanifred; Ruses,
Sell ranked r1st nn Grade III but
was awarded a prize• last year.
Middle Sohobl Results
The following are the results of ote
Middle School :departmez ta,l examina-
tions:
Aitoheson, Mildred -EC e; EL c;
MH f; II,/AA a!; LAC e; FA R; FC X.
Bell, Fergus --MH e,
Goldings, ,Marjory -EC 3; EL 3;
MH c; Geom. 1; Chem. e; LA f; LC
f; FA c; FC C.
Harrison, Keith -EC c; EL e; MH
c; Geom. 3; Chem 3; LA f; LC f;
LtiA
c; FO c.
Bicknell, Leo -EEG c; EL c; MH c;
Geom. g; Chem. c; FA f; FC f.
Hopper, Neil -EC 3; EL 3; MH 2;
Geom. 2; Chem. 1; LA f; LO f; FA
2; FC 2.
Hurford, Jean -EC 2;. EL 2; MH 2;
Geom. ,c; Chem. 3; LA c; LC c; FA
c; FC c.
Keating, 'Kenneth--rM'H e•
-
McMaster•, Joan -EC 3; EL 3; MH
1; Chem. c; LA 3; LC 3; FA 3; FC 3 -
McMillan, Miles=EC 3; EL 3; MH
c; 'Geom, 2; ('ahem. f; LA f; IJC t
FA 3; FC'3. •
Scott, H"arlry-EC 3; EL 3;- MH 2;
Geom. f; .Ohem. f: FA f; FC f.
Smith, Dorothy -EC 2:. EL 2; MI -E
1; Geom. f; "Mem. ,c; LA 2; LC 2;
FA 2,• FC 2. -
- Southgate, Lillian -EC f; EL 'f• •
Chem. c. •
Watson, Anna -EL c.
Westcott, Marguerite -EC 3; EL 3 i
MH 8; Geom. •c; Chem. 3; LA 3; "LC
3; FA 3;, FO 3:'•
Bechely, Patricia -A & MH 1; Phys.
f. •
Carter, Joyce -A &'MB c; Phys. c.
Clarke, Ernest -A & MH 1; Phys. 1
'Dunlop, Annis--Phyr..f.,
Eaton, Kenneth A &' MH c; Phys:
Finnigan, Lois -7A & MH 1;, Phye.
T.
Hackwell, Bernice -A & QMH c;
Phys. c. •
Harrison, Lois -A & MH 3; Phys.
c:
Jami°esan ,Lois -A '& MH c; Phys.
c. .. •
1 eyes, , Maud --A & MB f ; Phys. ' c.
IKrIideribach,' Katherine -A & -MH
:Me -Garin, Mardon -A & MH c;
McKenzie, Marto ie -A' & MH 2 ;
Phi's. 1.
liTason, Marlen -A & Phys -.2,
Matthews, Pauline -A : &MH_ c;
Milliken, Rodger --A & iV H c;SPhys.
Byan, .Allan -A 4 MIL 2; Phys. 1.
Scott, Harry Phys. f.
t'S+mith, Helen -=A' 8c MH 2,; Phys. c.
Southgate, Lididaii-Phys. f. • -
Stephenson,. Donald --A & MH c
Phys. 1,
Wright, Jean -A & MB 2; Phys. '2 -
The following will be granted stand-
ing as fellow's w:he a • they "have com-
pleted the requirements of 'Circular
27: Il•ene • Broome, A &.M1-1 c: Phys.
c; Dorothy Jean Ra,pson, Chem.' c;
LA
c; LC c. -
The ,afoldowing pupils will be grant-
ed Secondary School Graduation
Diplomas:. Fergus Bell; Marjory
Gilding (3 ,options) ; Keith .Harrison
(3 options) ; Neil Hopper (3 options);
Jean Hurford; Joan ,McMaster; Jeail
Rapson. (3 options); Dorothy 'Smith
(3 options); Anna Watson; Marguer-
ite Westcott. •
The following pupils have been pro-
moted, from Grade XI to Grade XII -
P. Bechely, J. Carter, E. Clarke, ' A.
Dunlop, K. Eaton, L. Finnigan, B.
Iaekwell, L. Harrison, L. ,Tamieson,
M. Keyes, K. Laudenback (Hon.), M.
M•eG♦avdn, M. McKenzie (Hon.), ': M.
Mason (Hon.), P. Matthews, R. :Milli-
ken,A. Ryan (Hon.),, H. Smith, ,D.
Stephenson (Hon,), J. Wright.
-•SCHEDULE-75-100, 1; 66-74, 2;
60-65, 3; 50-59, c; below 50, f.
' All candidates obtaining standing
by doing farm: work are requested; to
mail their three -form certificates to
the Principal as soon as they have
completed their 13 weeks farming.
The above results • are subject to
the` approval. of the .Department of
Education.. '1)be certificates with the
marks of the failures will be issued
by •the Department some time in
August. , These will be mailed when
received.
PUBLIC SCHOOL REPORT
Following is a list of Promotions • in
the Seaforth Public School, the
names being in alphabetical order'
rather than in order of merit.
, Grade VII to Grade VIII„
George Broome, Mae Clarke, Main
ine Dunlop; Bruce Dupee, Donald El-
iiott, Loi loggerth, Francis Hulsser,
Keith I3.uieser, Sue Nixon, Eleanor
Shann, Jack Weedmark. - P. B.
Moffat, Prineipal.
Grade VI to Grade VII
' Mona Bennett, Mary Boswell, Lois
Broome, Anna Dupee, le+lores . Dale,
Jean Praiser, Jacqueline flabkirk Ed-
na Giakinee •1l er, Joe Bute
king, 'Ma+rjorie„ Hu$'t;i°a' ilii.arn tT k
Marjorie Knigftt;' Terry Meir, $ i
Muir, }Muriel River l' -Ba balm Tet a l3il,
Phyllis Scott, Bert Shaw, Leona Stev-
ens,. JoYee 'Strong, ? Weeedmilk,
Riith Wi]'boe. k. ,, .peA.
Reconatnended-.- *aride Couttli', Shtilt;
Case,- Houtard "C efrc-M.-E' �'urnbxrl±;
Teacher.•,.:
i,f',i R'oh`r '1Te d
A1'xaatrr,eIr
B'9;�ni Dol e,. T,+ikltno tee .,..,
t1 lint voit. ..Bonaig' Iter e, IVO
Tua'p114ei1 � ... f '-
..40%*-'' Pd4led4;r 4tay Ann, Brwgge'r,
lJ`lar�ue, #plrneg,, ,,MHunkiug....
Prom$ cf toary Grade V
Ronald-Doh:nage, Elva Dr ,pee;''Mar-
Hillis, Frances jack, George
Shaw, Jimmie Wallace -Elaine Weed
mark, Blancehe Westcott, Barbara
Wright
Promoted to . Grade IV •
William Baker, Beulah Bradburn,
Lloyd Eisler, Leslie Habkirk, . iVlialtine
Hoff, Lala Huis•ser, Gilbert . Hubert,
Donald T.arigford, Elizabeth Shannon,
Doris Stevens, Ilptitglas Stewart, Ron-
ald Sutherland, . Tommy Webster,
Kennethy.Willds, JeanWrigley.-M. M,
Bell, Teacher.
Promoted to Grade 1I1
William Bennett, William Broome,
Stewart Butt, Marion Chamberlain,
Gwendolyn Christie, Margaret Grum.
mett, Barbara Hillis, Marjory Holmes,
William Hunt, Joan Hunter, Marie
Jack, George Langford, Robert; Nor-
ris, Marilyn Ritchie, • Donald Scott,
Jean Snell, Elaine. Spence, -E. H.
Elder, Teacher.
Grade 1 to Grade 11
Marilyn Butt, Jack Crozier Elaine
Dale, Audrey Frailer Cecil Fraiaer,.
Bobby Hubert, Elsie Huisser, Maris
Hunt, Karen Kidd,'.Murray Langford,
Marian- ,Milliken, Ronald Munr, Jnrne,
Norris, Ted Savauge, Robert Stevems,
Jack Strong, Damdd Webster. •
SEAFARTH SEPARATE SCHGOL
Grade VII to Grade VIII
Ann De La, Franier, Mary Hagan,
Mary Margaret Hickey, Marie Hick-
nell, John Jones, Josephine McIver,.
Ronald 'Sltl's: ' ° •
Grade, . V to Grade VI
Stanley Barry, Yvonne Bolton, Wil-
liam 'Cleary, Frank Maloney, Francis
Ruston, Mary` Lou' Sills.
Grade' IV to Grade V
Joseph Deitrich, Conrad Eckert,
Muriel King, Teresa King, John Laud-
enbach, Loretta • Maloney, Clarence
Ruston. "
Grade 111. to Grade 1V
John Burns, Dorothy Eckert, Mich-
ael Laudenb&h, William Nigh, George
Sills.
Grade 11 to Grade III
Robert King, Peggy Lou Matthews,
Francis Nigh, . Gordon Rowland, Mary
Lou Ruston, Bobbie Ruston: ;
Grade I to Grade II
Judy Eckert, Marion Laudenbach,
Sandy McMillan, Fergus Rowland.
Separate- School
(Con,Unued from'.i�.age 11'
fdoising'e shoe xa:ee•-Sunior boys,
Bobbie Ruston; senior 'oys','Stanley
Barry; junior girls, F*ices• Eckert;
senior girls, M. M.��leary; high
Scheel, Pauline. Matili'e�
Boys wheelbarrow race -, Billie
Cleary` and Joseph Deitricb.
Book race -Junior girls, Doroth3t
Eckert;senior. girls; Josephine, Mc-
Iver; 'junior boys, Joseph Deitric'h and
George'. Siris "(tied); senior boys, Bil-
lie Cleary.
• Three=l*ged' race. -7- Junior girls; -
Loretta a:loney; Teresa King;•senior,
girls, Geraldine •Eckert, Estella Burns;
junior ,boys, r Michael Laudenbach and
Billie Nigh; senior boys; Francis, and
Clarence Ruston.
• Finding Shoes -Junior •,girls,. Teresa
King; senior, girls, Mary Ryan; junior
boys, Bobbie Allston; senior boys,
Stanley Barry. '
Relay • race -Seniors, Clarence Rus-
ton. and, Mary M. Cleary; juniors,
Peggy Lou Matthews and Fergus
Rowland.
Sack race -Boys, Gordon Rowland;
girls• Josephine McIver.
Pre-school age race -Tittle girls,
Rutlaie Sills; little . boys, Joseph Wil•
Ifams.
BRUCEFIELD
The I.O.O.F, will hold their decora-
tion day at Baird's .cemetery. on Sun-
day, July 11th. Everybody come. ,,
Miss Gants, of Winona, Illonois, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. (Rev.) .At-
kinson and Mr. Atkinson.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hill, of Strat-
ford, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
J. K. Cornish. •
Mr. and Mrs:' J. Smith and family„
of
Wingham, spent Sunday with Mr,
and Mrs. Gordon' Elliott.
1Vtr. and Mrs. Frank Strange, Qf To-
ronto, are .-visiting Mr. and Mrs. G.
Swan. - -
VAJNA
Mrs. Dodsworth, in company with
Mrs. Robinson, of London, spent Sat-
urday with the formers mother, Mrs.
Smith, • and Mr. Dennison.
Mrs. '31I.:atire and daughter, Mrs.
Flett, • a'iid son, of London; in company
with Pte. Harvel^ Parsons, of Camp
Borden, spent a few days with Mr.-
_
Billy M.cAsh, of the R.C.A.F., of Ot-
tawa, had a short visit with his pat-
ents, wife and little sone. '
• Mrs. Bill •Ball' acrd little son have
.ifftutned after spending a fortnight
With her sister, ,litre. Elliott,*of Wind-
sor. • .
Mr. -and Mrs. Ernie Appleby, of In-
gersoll, • are, glies+ts at the home of Mr.
O.7ifgiim.
Mr 1;1. 'C. `Piigritn, has returned af-
tef' a visit 't0Ith friends in Woodstock
�n$1' Ynit'ersoll.
We are ebur, to :reliort .Mi`, 'l"., Kien,
the cit
very: s?Rfa!
9:1, 1ts dere q
nese • items d se.
71sJul ;'
19 aodt Cielrat'
donated Or tis
McCljrre sllfridi thed 1
r.. .:
rr„iogrl wi
'?, of WO., •
nd a few !ult
A
oss pf *.g,;), 1VT•;
in
itrge vokeT,t,vaT
hist Miss Pt#1'
sky ticket Tile'
sum -of $1.6.90 was realized on the
sale of°,rtlelcets- "7yjie teacher ais<r
gave prizes to the it ils selling the.
niost tiicketa, Pond Eaton geld 911
tickets and'reoeived &at prize,: and
Ross Montgomery° with 65, tickets, 're.',
ceived secctrld • prize.
Mx and Mrs. James Hogg and.Mr.
and Mrs: Robert Dodds spent the hol-
iday with Mr.: and, Mrs. Adrian. Hogg
and Mr. and l'Irs,, ,,Joseph Hogg; of
Collingwood. • '
Any one • wishing to give a blood
donation can leave their name 'with
Mrs. Reg. Kerslake, or Mi. Joseph.
Dolnrage. ;The ladies are being asked
tea. The next call ;'is July 15th. Ev-
ery
very drop helps save a life.
Mr.,Haase who has drilled several.
wells around here,left for Tiverton.
where he has several wells to drill;.
We are sorry to hear of Pte. Wm,
Little,. who: is ,i¢tatioi<ed at Saskatoon,
having. scarlet ,Meyers.
Haying and •berry,. picking ale the
order• .of the da'y ."k.
• Mr. and.- Mrs Garnet McGlekey
.a.nd family spent St}nday with Mr anal•
Mrs. John McClure,
ZURICH ; ,,
The 1:ate'Phillip Benomme
Phillip Denomrne died Monday in
the Clinton Hospital after an illness
of about "three Years. • He was izr his
66th year. :Mr. Denomme was horn
on the Blue Water. Highway, Hay
Township, and •spent his entire life in
that confifritnitry. Surviving are his
widow; three daughters, Mrs.. John
Degomme, Mrs., Lloyd Bedard and
Mrs. Gerald Denommne, all of Hay
Township; nine sons, Leo, Najoleon,
Victor and 'Athanese, of Detroit;
Lawrence, of Cl ton; John, of Wind-
sor; Telles, Ha wnship; Raymond
at home, and n bony, Hay Town-
ship; also one brother, Maxine, of.
near Blake; and four sisters, Mrs.
Simon Bedford, Mrs, Wm. Ducharme'
and Mrs.. 'William • Denomme; of the.
Blue Water Highway, and Mrs Daniel
Bedard, •Couurtright.neral services
were held from'. the h,,ome of the de-
ceased on Wednesdaytat 9 a.m.: to St.
Peter's Roman; Catholic Church,
French Settlement; ,,.where requiem
.high;mase was celela,ted• with Rev.,
Father O. Martin officiating, Inter-
ment was made in the adjoining cem-
etery.
Tire=Cart,... Sailors
(By Warren;- Armstrong in "Britain")
Nobby Clark was humping stores -
as usrial. And as he went in .and out
of the galley,. Nobby was telling "the
world in. general: , "Turkey,',, rocs'
pork, • caviar, fresh eggs, Chris'mus
crackers, lashin's • o' m York 'am, 'ot
rolls, a nice bit o' stilton, whisky,
port -an' beer!" He hoisted another
load of fresh.. stores to the . galley,
where the cook was `checking 'over
his four days' supply of meat and veg-
etables. He'd be cooking that meat
soon now, because in a submarine
cooked meat keeps better than raw.
And when the four days had gone
by, Cookie would be. showing the boys
what could be done with a can -open-
er. It'd be meals from tins for about
a week or so after the fresh stores
had been exhausted. ' •
There wasn't any fluster` or flurry
in the galley'or. the,.other conipart
ments of . this particular ship. Cbn-
fined within -,its half-inch metal. skin
-which soon now would be dividing
the crew from a monstrous .pressure,
of thousands- of tons • of water -were
about eighty-five per cent. machinery
and fifteen per cent. Humanity:
But neither Nobby nor Cookie had
even a vague idea where' thus trip
would be taking thein, They • weren't
asking. The Navy doesn't ask where
it's going. It just goes there, and
does the job. '
For -little more than ten days the
submarine had been in. dry dock, with
riveters clanibering around and over
her, and' with the flames from oxy-
acetylene welders screened carefully
from prying eyes by heavy tarpaulins.
During that brief period the crew had
kept normal watches, ashore, but
with vital differences -reveling in•hot
baths and a• daily shave, gsnd uniffter-
rupted sleep at night. Now they were back aboard and the
ship was making ready, "There was
a biting , nor' -easter, with flurries of
snowflakes as the captain Stepped
aboard'., a veteran of less that thirty
years. His second-inkommand nod-
ded pleasantly and, said, "Ready for
•sea, sir," .an observation which
brought the reply, "hank you, Mani,
ber One, I think we'll 'be slipping
around eight. _ I'll know very- soon.
Pass word along to;yoti,"
Towards late afternoon'orders were
received: "Being in of respects, rea-
dy for sea, proceed tette" and there
follsoked details of c el'tairi bearing's,
Cautionary measures to 'btj observed
and the partieulet-.jolt thet needed to
be dobe.
Mali ail - lidr told- *hinter Oise
MEN'S
'hummer
Trouseis
',English Cords, Gab-
ardlnes. and Tropicals
in ' plain shades or
stripes. New crease-
less Celanese mater-
ials in Sand, Grey,.
Brown, Teal and Blue•
-- Sizes from 30 to 44.
$3.95 to $7.95
MEN'S
Sport Shirts
Prints, Slu'bs a n d
Twills in plain sand,
blue, grey and green
and white. Open collar
style for warm days
ahead.
Sizes - Small, Med-
ium and Large.
$1.50 to $2.95
5.95
to 10.
Herringbone twill cottons, new,
klub effects and crease -resisting
celanese, in grey, brown, ;sand,
blue and green. Shirts have
short sleeves. Trousers, have
matching belt and' pleated tops:
Sizes -- Small,: Medium and
large.
5.95 to 110.95 I
"
r
TN '
. • (tai+
ALPINE CLOTH w'
c�
uits
'Excellent. fnality Alpine Cloth Sleek . Sulk
in Beige, Red, Blue, Teal and Brown. Binael"
ly tajlored.for cool sport and beach: wear.
Sizes 12 to •16.
Alpine
Siac#s J
r
Now's the, time for cool stacks: See these
smartly styled slacks in Powder, Beige, Rose,
Navy, Rust and ' een. Well tailored' with
cuffs and pleats- Ali sizes -
s.
STAMP • OUT THE U-BOAT
Buy War Savings Stamps
JUNE 28th TO JULY 31st
SEAFORTH'S QUOTA IS -$1,080:00
BUY YOUR SHARE!
Stewart Bros.
heard the captain telling him "Eight
it is. We slip then." '
In the wardroom things were ship-.
shape -table laid, bunks for officers
made ep• Below, from the after to
the forward batch, soon to be closed
and bolted .down, ratings were mov=
!ng about the engine -room, with its
great Diesels capable of driving her
with something like 10,000 horse-
power at more than twenty knots.
Along „alleyways connecting, yet di-
viding, the five or six separate com-
partments, duty men were at work in
the crew's living ' quarters which,
though full. of machinery, somehow
managed to give just enough space
for small mess•itables and sleeping -
bunks.
In the control room the .senior cox-
swain was checking over the diving
gauges. A little further forward
Cookie was devising 'a "slip" meal
which would have done credit to any
West End cbef.Still further for-
ward; three ratings wereloading viol-
ent and sudden death into the tor-
pedo -tube nests.
The- sun bad set when Nobby
pinched the end of his 'cigarette, in-
haled deepjy, rolled the smoke around
his tonguea if he 'were at a ban-
quet, and s�id, "That's. that. Ne
more coffiails, cully, until t'mor-
row bight -maybe."
Shortly before eight the ship was
gliding out into the semi -darkness,
driven by her main electric motors.
Then the,i order was passed: "Stop
main. motl3rs, in, engine clutches."
The big Diesels•took over the job
and carried her out towards the dist-
ant horizon. ,
From dawn to sunset next day she
proceeded submerged, dead slow, al-
ways with alert eyes glued to the
periscope, watching and waiting. The
tiext night and for six nights after,
she surfaced, , pafrolling slowly under
the power of the Diesels which, at
the same time, re -charged her batter-
ies. • -
On the morning of the seventh day
the weather broke, and the issue b£
hot cocoa, thick and sweet, tasted like'
ne0tar. -
Nobody som'e'how lead' maiilrged fib'
develop neuralgiii•, and 'Vias being 'lcid
+led In snit i• a illidll itt. that he groin.
ed and prayed for urgent and"'speedy pairs, at intervals of "heconde, ' ate
release • from all life's -perplexities tubes' of, destruction; went voyagfn
and worries. - across the inter ; g waste - at •.
And Nobby -and the rest of them
--had not long to wait before they
brushed "the other side" very close.
Somewhere off to the starboard
quarter, ashore on a' gray strip of
headland, a Nazi naval outpost had
just passed through a convoy to the
next watch station, and a straggling
line of enemy freighters escorted' by
a couple of destroyers and E„boate
came nosing a. way towards port,
A split second later the sub's klax-
on blared "Diving stations!"
Engines were stopped; clutches
withdrawn. Electric motors were set
et full ahead; main -ballast vents were
opened and tons of water rushed into
her tanks. Coxswains were ready at
the dive handwheels, forward and aft
and down she, went to about
twenty-five feet.
"Action stations!" ordered the Cap-
tain. ,
Torpedo ratings were flooding the
six torpedo tubes, charging up firing
reservoirs fro mhig"h-pressure air. ser-
vice, and the submarine slowly alter-
ed course, so that she would soon
come in at right -angles to her quarry.
•The distance was closing . . . five
thousand .: . . four thousand
three thousand yards, and the smooth
twenty -foot long engines of death
were about to take their first and
last trips under water.
' The center of the convoy,' where
there were two biggish freighters,
had just come into the sights• of the
periscope, and the captain steadied
his craft, with half -speed on the mo-
tors.
Tthen, as• the freighters crossed his
sight, he gave the order, "Fire!" In
smooth, .thirty-five . ' is
For the next twenty mfient s er sok
there was an inferno of action. • En-
emy destroyers veered from their sta-
tions on the first ,2e11taa sign ,of af-
tack and knifed; their way to point and
Starboard bent on destroying the. at-
tacker.
ttacker. -
Their depth charges,, six hundred.
pounds each of TNT, were waiting.
In the control room the captain wall -
ordering "Onerifty feet!" -Down oho •
went, at a steep angle, plunging,to sa
depth that might or might not be out
of destructive range. And as Sher .
went down, two violent shticks shook
every rivet, every plate An her, (nntb
boiled the seas around ber.. Trod
her many compartment a cheer: walk
taken up and passed down her length.
The torpedoes ha.d made two hits!
A moment later, two more terrific
explosions, dannlled, down' slightiyi br
the masses of'tumbling water.; regis-
tered two adQitional bits: '
The submarine was quivering and
swaying as enemy depth charges' ex-
ploded. Slowly the explosions grew
fainter, the shocks less severe.
Then, two days .out- frombase, with
threatening weather and a short, ugly
sea swamping the conning hatch, the
submarine came creeping, halesub-
merged•, towards the end of her pa-
trol.
At dusk' she:was doing eighteeag
knot$ in a following Sea,, and the, lux-
ury of hot baths; a shave, and. unin-
terrupted smokes was' an bout or two
ahem
Nobby Clark -well, .Nobby wanted
nothing better than to be allowed a --
spell ashore.
Dead and Disabled Animals.
REMOVED PROMPTLY ,
PHONE OOLIA T: SEAFO11114 15 EXETER 235
DAULING AND CO. Or CANADA
tiesse%tif'at Vitt' usto) ... ..
i,
+fn