The Huron Expositor, 1948-06-04, Page 5'41
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This Week At the Seaforth nigh 'School
(By Jack Wallace)
Eot, isn't it? Everyone, at S.H.S.
has been noticing the heat, and hop-
ing it lets up a little during exams'—
which, by the way; begin fel* the eag-
erly -Waiting students . next Friday,
June 11. Ah, sweet anticipation! The
holidays I mean—exams finish for
Lower and Middle School on the
18th, and then they're free for two
and' a half months. Upper School is
.all throu'gh on the 23rd.
Last Friday afternoon the 'boys of
Grades 9 and 10 Agrieulture Class-
es had a first hand view of some of
the particular topics which they stu-
dy. Accompanied by L. B. Morison,
teacher of the classes, and E.. L. Fox,
Principal, the boys were talken by
bus to the farms of Leonard Leem-
ing and Dr. M. W. Stapleton. Of par-
ticular interest were Mr. Leeming's
Holsteins and Dr. Stapieton's Short-
horns. At both places the boys also
saw practical examples of good farm
upkeep and management.
Last Friday in assembly, Yvonne
, Bolton was. our talent scout's find„
.and her piano selection was. very well
• 'received and greatly enjoyed. Speak-
ing of our talent•scout, for some time
Mae Clarke has been taking care of
the thankless job of persuading shy
for bashful performers, along with the
natural ones, to • entertain us. She
.and her assistants have done a grand
job, and the whole school concurs in
a hearty "thank -you."
• Perhaps it was the • heat—or' .the
humidity. I won't argue, but a large
number of girls were seen patting
around the school Tuesday... after-
noon, before the bell, in their big
bare flat feet. Apparently someone's
sense of propriety (and sense of
smell) was offended', for a haatily-
scrambled sign appeared an the bul-
letin board admonishing the barefoot
femmes to wear their shoes. 'What
are girls coming to nowadays?
Almost certainly due to the heat is
the rash of bad, jokes around the
sobool. Young John L. (not Lewis)
Laudenbach must have been pretty
far gone in heat prostration when he
.said, "Around the Peace River," in
WANTED IMMEDIATELY
YOUNG WOMEN
16 years of age and over
For Fruit and Vegetable Work
Accommodation in Farm Service
Force Camps.
• For full particulars write:
tMario Farm Service Force
9 Richmond Street East,
TORONTO 1, -ONTARIO
Dominion Provincial Farm Labour
Committee.
whether weeds and grass are
high or low, thick or thin
ONE MACHINEcutsthemall r«�<
1(l l f
----ram.
1LQ/m
y,
SICKLE BAR MOWER `'-
rs•eeuseco rare
curzlnto UDS
3•Ioot cutler
bar cuts tight up to tine
fence; cuts under electric
t once:, Mows highest
weeds, and light brush.
pees a goick, clean job,
even in hard.to-getcorner%
Reel type
mower attachment converts
snit into power lawn mower
quickly and economically.
01F1ER CWD°S
Spray rig at-
tachment converts mower
to powerful portable spray-
er; snow plowblade clears
walks and drives quickly,
doesiight bulldozing, deans
teed floors,'
From Farm Chores
To Custom Cutting
• Farm Fence Rows
• Feedlots, Barnyards
• weed Eradication
• Small Harvests
• Orchard Clearance
• Colt Courses,
Cemeteries
• Mow Lawns, Clear
Snow
• Roads and Railroads
• Estates, Airports
• Streets and Alleys
• Industrial Grounds
And a Hundred
Other Useful Jobs
Write for free literature.
VINCENT J. LANE
R.R. 5, SEAFORTH
PHONE: 46 r 12 - DUBLIN
answer to the teacher's question,
"Where is the Peace River district?"
Winding up the year
That's right, this is .,the last Col-
umn of this until next fall, Aren't
you sorry? Well„ I'm not either. Nev
erthles , it's been quite a school year
to report. Everybody seemed to 'be
on their worst behaviour most of the
time, but still gossip about their es-
capadee filled up space.
Take the "Squirrel Derby," . for in-
stance. That was ' the time Zeke
(Francis Huisser to his enemies)
chased a poor squirred all over the
gymnasium. And there were the in-
numerable times test -tubes of water
were emptied down 'back pockets, with
hilarious results. And so on
There were lots of parties and
dances to report, too_ Special events
]ice Open House and Commencement
also We saw a very gratifying num-
ber of movies this 'year; both those
brought by H. V. Roy, of the Nation-
al Film Board, and those specially er-
ected for our own projector, which,
with its sound system and record
player, saw a great deal of good use
this year, and its value to the stud-
ents is going far out of proportion to
the original cost.
The cclhool had a great sports year
also. The rugby team, although it
lost both its games, built a sound
basis for next season's team, and the
uniforms were improved with new
!paters • and helmets. In basketball,
the junior boys were beaten out of
the ,,roup championship by two points
—that speaks for itself. The girls
were put out of their group playoffs
by Goderich, a team which later went
far in the finale.
In track and field, the local field
day was a success, 'due largely to the
hard work of Mr. Dobson and Miss
Hall and the Willing participation of
everybody. At the Huron ' -County
;rack and field meet, Seaforth placed
a senior girls' champion, Donna Wat-
son.
There's always a note of sadness,
too. Mr. Fax, our Principal far the
east four years, takes up a new post
as Principal of Petrolia High School
next September, . and Miss Hoare,
English and History teacher, will re-
turn to Toronto to teacher there in
the fall. One is always sorry to see
good friends leave; that goes without
saying, but one redeeming feature is
that it means the making of ,,new
friends, and the keeping of old ones.
I he very best 'of luck and happiness
to both of you from your friends in
Seaforth, and a wish that your new
friends may be as steadfast as your
o: 1 ones are.
aF * aF
P-S.—Have you noticed the leek Of
typographical errors lately? I have
not begun to use a typewriter, nor has
my writing improved—in fact it has
become worse—much worse- , The
only other explanation 'is that the
typesetter has followed my suggestion
cf some months ago and invested in
re pair of • glasses- . Confucius
said: "He who laughs last, Iaughs
best." We heartily agree.
THE END
CONSTANCE
The Sunday school of Constance
Church will hold their anniversary
services on Sunday, June 13, at 2.30
p.m., with Rev. W. Rogers as guest
speaker. There will be special music
by the junior choir.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dexter are
alts nding the Conference at Windsor
this week.
McKILLOP
Rev. Robert Lederman, of Kitchen-
er, is. the new preacher at the McKie!
lop Evangelical Church. He preached
very ably oa the -1 fist two Sundays.
Mr. and ' Mr,,. Alex Stoskopf and
family, of Fullerton. -were Sunday
visitors with Mrs. C. Regele and
Harry.
Recent visitors' at the home of Mr -
alld Mrs» Charles. Eg�ert were )ire A,,,
HaPjIO1, of Ayre: r , A, J, ((enter,
MF pal l uetheah Ad t}lee hlleses Jro
Paye l?o'sothyr Htdi>,tIker, t!R: gorri gm,
Word. was reee,v+sd here of .the Oath
04 Wedneeilon ay 26C of lkcr, Pagtel,
Eisler, of Said •, 1fan,itaba, le; tie
sat.,4 Year after a slleert (()bees. fee
was born in Logan and same time af-
ter his Marriage to Carolina Mike'
moved to Manitoba. Besides' his wife
he leaves to mein, hisdeath two
sons, John, on the home farm, b1red
in Souris, (Carrie) Mrs. Clarence
Regele, (Christina) Mrs. Anton Sie-
mon, both of McKillop; also three
sisters and one brother, Mrs, Charles
Wolfe, Brodhagen;, Mrs. Fred'Hollatz,
Logan; M'rs. George Meyer, Alberta,
and Mr. Sam Eisler; of St. Thomas.
The funeral was held at Souris, Man.,
on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Seherbart and
1;amity, of "Monkton, were guest at
Eggert's.
DUBLIN
(Continued on Page 4)
Act of Consecration they were pre-
sented with the medals of the society.
Those received were: Madeline Dil-
lon, Leona - Givlin, Mary Morrisson,
Ursula Feeney, Mary Simpson and
Joan Burdette.
According to a historic sketch, the
Sodality was organized by a young
Flemish priest, Rev. John Leuins, .at
the Roman College in 1563.- There
are now approximately 70,000 Sodali-
ttts in every part of the world, ex-
t eet Russia, where they have been
abolished. The first Sodality in the
New World ,was established in Mexi-
co City in 1574, while the organiza-
tion in Canada was inaugurated in.
Quebec in 1657.
Personals: Mr- and Mrs. Robert
McCormick and two sons, and Mr.
and Mrs. Harold McCormick, Detroit,
with Mr. and Mrs. James Krauskopf;
Mr. and Mrs, Lyall Jordan, Toronto,
with Mr. and Mrs. James Jordan; Mr.
and `Mrs. Frank Stock, London, and
Miss Martina Stock, Kinkora, with
Mr. and -Mrs, John Meagher; Mr, and
Mrd. Prank O'Rourke,and son, De-
troit, with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Burns
and Miss Katharine Burns; Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Kratiskopf, Tillsonburg„
with Mrs. Katharine Krauskopf; Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Dill, at. ,Marys,
with Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Dill and
Peter Dill; Mr. and Mrs, John Miller,
Bamberg, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Flannagan; Mr. and Mrs. Stein and
family, Rochester, N.Y., with Mr. and
Mrs. A. Wetham and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Friend; Edward Tozier, De-
troit, with Rev, Dr. Ffoulkes; Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Kelly; Blyth, with Mr.
andMrs. Joseph Carpenter; Mr. and
Mr's, .Druco, Mitchell, have moved in-
to the apartments in the residenoe of
Rev. J. Jordan; Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
J. Molyneaux, at Kitchener; Mrs.
James Shea, Mrs. M. Klinkhamer and
Miss Mary Beale at Lonflon; Thomas
Gormley has returned home from Ed-
monton, Alta.; Mrs, Elizabeth. Cron-
in in Detroit; Mrs. Katharine Mc-
Quaid, Detroit, • with Mr, and Mrs.
Patrick Feeney; Mr. and Mrs. Patrick
Flanagan and son, Fergus, in Toron-
to; James'Jordan, Toronto, with Mrs.
Fitzpatrick; Rev, Arthur Looby, C.S.
B., Aquinas Institute, Rochester, New
York, and Mrs. Ted Trott and daugh-
ter,
aughter, Ann, Seaforth, with their mother,
Mrs, A. M. Looby; Miss Geraldine
Dillon, Reg.N,, Ingersoll, with her par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs. Louis Dillon; Ger-
ald Feeney. Kitchener, with his par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Feeney; Mr.
'tnd Mrs. Gerareau and two children,
Detroit, with Mr, and Mrs. H. Pugh;
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Ryan, Toronto,
silk the former's sister, Mrs. A. M.
Looby; Mss Mildred Murphy left on
Tuesday •for an extended visit with,
her sister and her husband, ND-. and
Mrs. J. H. Laviolette, at Edmonton,
Alta.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Devereaux,
London, with Mr, and Mrs, Joseph
Carpenter; Mrs. John Meagher is re-
ceiving treatment for blood poison in
Scott Memorial .Hospital, Seaforth;
Billy Costello had the misfortune to
have a front tooth knocked out at a
ball
garne at Monkton on Tuesday.
Irish Colleens Win
Tallying at least one run in every
inning but the second, Dublin Irish
Colleens clouted out 24 hits Thurs-
clay evening to defeat Ilderton 21-7,
for their second straight victory in
the W.O.A.A. girls' softball series.
Ka\ Stapleton for •the homesters
arcked a pair of homers, besides pitch-
ing eight -hit ball. striking out two and
uaiking six. E. Scott, the visiting
hurler. claimed four victims on
The New
Look—in
the Air,
On the
Ground
TIME CHANGES the look
of an aeroplane and wom-
en's dresses, but, while the
aeroplane's new look is in-
spired by the unknown fu-
ture, the ladies appear to
have' taken at least one
backward glance at old-
world charm. , The aero-
plane pictured is the Vick-
ter's jet Attacker, which, at
564.6 tn. p. h., streaked to
a new international 100 kil-
ometers record for Britain.
British jet engines are also
powering 11. S. aircraft.,
--The gowns pictured are
from Britain, too. With
bows at the shoulder and
hips, the dinner dress is in
wine and silver brocade.
Encircled with flowers, the
white organdie, crinolined
gown is for mid -summer
nights. While Britons may
see much of the aeroplane,
they will see little of the
gowns; women's clothing ra-
tions are too small to stretch
to special evening wear,
which neatbs the gowns will
go for export,
RO
44 ithea
1l LEE.NEE
PN THE REALM OF: OPORTO
OU ' Wednesday eveaing Seaforth
Roeharta came through ,with 'their
seeond straight win of the week and
their fqurth win of the reason, in as
many starts, defeating Clinatort Fliers•
16-7, "Grocer" Smith was the 'big gun
for the locale, connecting' for three
circuit hits. The Clinton, Fliers lost
the game in the first .'ening when
Bosharts scored five rune and were
never threatened for the remainder p1
the game. O'Shea, the "Voice," who
pitched the game, was in command all
the way, issuing two walls, while he
struc t out seven. McKellar, on the
mound for the Fliers, gave way to
La Rush at the first of the third, and
held the locals until he weakened in
the eighth, wben Bosharts +scoredfive
rune for the second' time in one in-
ning. Players on both teams made
some smart plays,, with few errors on
either side.
SEAFORTH BOSHARTS—Mulford,
2b; O'Shea, 'p; 13. Smith, 1.1.; Horton,
r.f,;- Woods, 3b,; Labute, s.s.; D.
Smith, c.f.; Hubert, e.
CLINTON RADAR—Smith, r.f.; Cut-
ler, 3b-; Walker, s.s.; Gamble, 1,f.;
Strong, 2b.; Condon, c.; McKellar, p.;
Petley, c.f.; Hull, ib.; La Rush, p.
Summary:
Seaforth - , ,', 510 211 150,—,16
Clinton Radar 100 020 040-7
r
Seaforth 8, Blyth 7
It was "Grocer" Smith's high fly
to deep right field and the "Voice's"
extra spurt down third base line to
home plate that broke up as tight a
ball game as any fan would want to
see on Monday night, when the locals
won 5-7 The game was tied in the
first o, the ninth when Seaforth Bosh -
arts came to bat. Mulford, the first
man up, struck out, and then O'Shea
came to bat. The "'Voice" hit a hard,
low fly to deep left field. Tunney, for
Bleth, couldn't handle it and in the
mixup the Voice lost no time in
scooting to third and was sitting pret-
ty
retty for the winning run with one away
and two of the local's heavy hitters
coming up. It was a good game to
pull out of the fire, for Blyth appear-
ed to have the edge on the -locals
most of the game. The Blyth times
took the lead in the second, scoring
three runs and it was not until the
fourth that Bosharts tied it up. From
then on it was a see -saw, first one took
the lead, then the other tied it up,
which made it a close game all the
way.
SEAFORTH BOSHARTS—Mulford,
2b.; O'Shea, c.; D. Woods, 3b.; Be
Smith, I.f.; Cameron, lb.; Kenned
p.; Labute, s.s.; D. Smith, c.f.; F.
Lee, r.f. Horton replaced Lee in the
eighth.
BLYTH LIONS—q'aras•, p.; Grey,
ib.; McKay, s.s.; Beadle, r.f.; Tun-
ney, 1.f.; McIntosh, c.f,; Doherty, 3b„
Lockwood, 2b.; Haggitt, c.
Summary:
Seaforth , -...... , .. 000 320 111-8
Blyth • 030 021 010-7
4F aF dF
, Senior "A" Standingup to and
including Wednesday night
W L T Pts.
Seaforth 4 0 0 8
Wingham 3 1 0 6
Centralia 3 0, 0 6
Clinton Radar 2 3 0 4
Blyth. 2 2 0 4
Clinton ..... 0 4 0 0
One game has been postponed, Clin-
ton at Clinton Radar. •
Games of the Week: Senior "A,"
Goderich at Seaforth, Tune 4 (to-
night) ; Industrial, Bells vs. Bosharts,
June 8; Legion vs. 'Duncans, June 11.
Legion Juveniles, Sally Anns vs.
River Rats, June 7; Brucefield vs.
Wanderers, June 9.
Girls' League—Walton vs. Mac -
Donald's Dough Girls, June 10.
MacDonald's Dough Girls were in
Blyth on Tuesday night and won the
game handily by a score 19-14. Au-
burn are here this- Thursday evening.
Seaforth's line-up „included: Betty,
Case, Ginger Foster, Lola ltuisser,
Mae Clarke, Jacqueline Currie, Edna
Huisser, Joyce GIanville, Ann -Willson,
Barbara Dale, Delores hale, Gladys
Hopper,
In the juvenile hardball league the
Seaforth Red Sox are working hard
and shaping into a well-balanced
team. The outfield will have J. Laud-
enbach, Jim Bakley, Bill Munn and F.
Huiaser. The infield will be composed
of A. Hubert, lb,; J. McKindsey and
R. Muir, 2b.; R. Silas and Rennie, s.s.;
W. Regele and D. Dale for 3'b,; S.
(Henderson, c. The pitching staff will
consist of Neil Beattie, Don Smith,
Scoop Willis, and possibly J. Lauden-
bach. Gus Boussey also reports that
a good backstop has been erected and
the team can really bear down In
their practises.
Sometimes you win , . . sometimes
you lose , . , but let that be az it
may , - when the gams is straight
and all cern smile . , fans are sure
to come from miles and miles , ,
as long as the fact remains that:
"CLEAN SPORT IS GOOD SPORT"
strikes and passed half a dozen,
R H E
Ilderton 110 002 001-7 8 5
Dublin 402 131 55x-21 24 2
Ilderton—Hall, s.s.; Walls, lb-; D.
Scott, c.f.; E. Scott, p.; Prebbles, 2b,;
Thompson, 3'b,; Charlton, 1,1.; Loft, c.;
Robb, r.f.
Dublin—Woods, 2b.; Walt, e.; Kemp
The .Taelson s.s-: Dietz, 3b.; Staple -
'an, pe Jnrdnn, Ryan, Lf,; Costello,
c.t'.; Nagle, r.f.; Hamilton, 3b.
ST. COLUMBAN
Demers - Eckert
The Church of the Nativity, Tim-
mins, was the scene of a pretty wed-
ding on Wednesday, May 19, when
Theresa Laura Eckert, daughter of
Mr,' and Mrs. Steve Edlcart, and Leo
O. Demers, son of Mr. and ,Mrs. Jos-
eph Berbera, tsxellangecl, . i art'lage
nears 'before ?lev, 11'. E. Muriaalt,. ,(Jere•
t.
.f
M1
Here.' grain( '
these q er raploana'r, deer*,
to. '',sn buttttn front ciao,
sics, $ led, in •gay .prrrl'
,pattern* J i s, dots and eerie;
aontal .eiteIpea,+ •
Sizes 12 to 44 poly,':
NEW BOLERO
SUN
DRESS
Low sun back, strap shoulder
dresses with matching baler*
jackets.
Made in various colored stripe
or dot tub -fast prints; 14 to 18
only.
5.95
ing the ceremony, Miss Agathe Chart -
rand• • sang "On This Day, 0 Beautiful
Mother," Ave Maria" and "Penis An-
gelicus." Miss, Shirley Thomson pre-
sided at the organ. Given in marriage
by her -father, the bride was charming
in a gown of white Chantilly lace
styled with a jewelry neckline. fitted
bodice, long sleeves pointed at the
wrists and a full skirt falling from
the low pointed waistline. Her veil
with its train was caught with a cor-
onet of beads and seed pearls. She
carried a bouquet of American Beau-
ty roses and lilies -of -the -valley and'
wore three strands of pearls. Miss
Virginia Michalak as bridesmaid was
gowned in pale blue net over taffeta
with rap sleeves on the fitted bodice
and a founced skirt. Her headpiece
was pale pink caught with flowers.
She wore matching mittens. Miss
Mona Demt'rs as maid of honor was.
gowned in pale pink net over taffeta
styled on similar lines to the gown
of the bridesmaid. Her headdress
was pair blue net caught with match-
ing flowers and she wore matching
n•ittens, Both bridal attendants car-
net': baskets of sweetheart roses and
sv:eet peas and wore the bride's gifts
of sterling silver bracelets, Claver
Eckart attended the groom, while
Norman Eekart acted as usher. The
groom's gift to the bride was a rhine-
stone scteof earrings. necklace and
bracelet, and to the best ma.n and
usher. cheques. At the dinner and
reception held in the lounge of the
Grand Hotel, the bride's mother re-
ceived the guests in dusky pink crepe
with an cmhroidercd sweetheart neck-
line, it fitted bodice and draper( skirt.
She wore a black straw hat with pink
flowers and a nose till veil. black ac-
res, m•ies, n corsage or pink and yel-
low roses and a cloal,e strand 'of
pearls. She was, assisted by the
.grronm's mother in powder blur crepe
wi'lt a hlacl•: net ;;Pert ❑t ih,' neck-
line 22nd n 1(1'' 1 -lazing on the cap
sleeves and draped pr1,12202, tier hat
was of matr•hin.: 111,,n mohair with
tit, American beauty rose and her mit-
tens 113''v• or the same ,hare. She
trote ,1 2,:uc1'•-'t-ar" of pe.i1.10. black
acres,nries ;111(1 a rnr,agr• of pink ros-
es . and m;n11,' cwt"•t hese, not-of_
tnw•n t:ueOL.` at ihr n r'r,`r1ing whrre
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Maloney, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Sloan and \Tr. and Mrs, Joe
Eckert, or Dahlin, Ont. 'The bridal
pnir left on a trip to eastern and
southern points. On their return they
will reside at 172 Tamara.ck Street,
Timmins.
KIPPEN
Three hundred boxes of tomato,
cabbage and flower plants arrived at
Dam•m's store, Kippen, this week.
Mrs. James McClymont, accompan-
ied by her brother, visited friends in
Zurich on Monday,
Mr. Frank Burns, who was station-
ed at the Clinton Air School shame
last fall, has been transferred to the
0,1
DAINTILY STYLED
Children's Dresses
Wash Prints, Chambrays and
Washable Spuns in a wide var-
iety of Prints, Plaids, Stripes
and Checks.
Sizes years 1 to 6 1I to 3e50
1.,95 to 4.95
Sizes 7 to 12
years.
A GENTLE REMINDER
"Father's Day
SUNDAY, JUNE 20th
BETTER START TO BUDGET THE HOUSEKEEPING
MONEY TO LOOK AFTER A "GIFT FOR DAD"
//
Qontraiia Air School and is moving
household effects to that town on
Saturday next.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Workman cele-
brated their golden wedding on Tues-
day of this week. Many were the
gifts and good wishes from their
numereuc friends that they may be
spared to enjoy many more years of
health and happiness.
Mr. and Mrs. John Butt and daugh-
ter. Joy, elf Flint, Mich., visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Butt
over. Sunday and Monday.
Mr Jack Ross, of the Clinton Air
School, has leased the Long apart -
me nt recently vacated by Mr. Bud
Thompson, and has moved to Kippen
with his wife and two children.
Mr. John Cooper, of London, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Morley Cooper.
Miss Ida Dayman, of London. spent
eunday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Itohcrt Dayman.
Mr, Ivan Torrence, who has been
employed at the plumbing trade in
Clinton, has accepted a position with
Edward Fink and commenced his new
duties last week.
Mrs. Alice Cook, of London, spent
over Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Jas. McClymont.
A number from Kippen attended
the dedication services of the new
climes in the United Cburch, Hen-
- .11 on Sunday evesi-n1;