The Huron Expositor, 1948-06-11, Page 3a r!C p' Iro!r
Hods' Successful
More than, 200 public school pupils
'net at the school groundsin Zurich
to take.. part in the Hay Township
School Area field meet Wednesday,
June 2. The success of the meet was
an indication of the results that may
be expected from the co-operation of
pupils, parents and teachers in school
activities.
Dr. R. O. Staples, Inspector of Pub-
lic Schools for, South Huron, opened
oldat 4A50.60
x
—Nan You're'Crazy
y snot Four aced Thousands are peppy at re;At wowing turree with set ee. Contains tont* for weak,
rundown reeling due /tot* to bOdyli Mot. or Iron
olden, many men and women; *all! **old." Try
autres Thud* !*Mete mr younger '*cline: tele
For sat o u dm stores e. • Aa
..
the meet with an address to the as-
sembled 'girls and. boys. Following bis
address, the prl:die performed a series
of physical exercises, executed' sirrru1
taneouslY by pupils• of all twelve class
rooms in the Area, and directed by
Vic Dinnin, Principal of, Zurich
School, and supervisor of physical
training: This unique feature gave
every pupil an opportunity to partici-
pate and formed one of the most in-
teresting events of the day. Members
of the Zurich Lions Club assisted in
the • judging of the various activities.
Champions in t e various groups
were as follows Juvenile girls,
Joyce Swartzentruber; juvenile boys,
Richard Charrette; junior girls, Jan-
ette Diebold; junior boys, Clare Reg-
ier; intermediate girls, Patsy Tuckey
and Betty Anne Gascho; inteY'mediate
boys, Bobby Taylor and Keith Love;
WHY NOT CALL
Stapleton's Produce
IN DUBLIN
Before You Sell Your Poultry?
WE ARE PAYING THE HIGHEST
PRICE THAT'S POSSIBLE
— CALL 50 - DUBLIN —
0
F. W. STAPLETON
Proprietor
aetoaF" gilt;,RYGe' „ lt1e,'0futo
boys, ' i u ray IWO; 40 480 girt!,
Mariam adiranped+ 0,9/0„ DOUG.
In the janier fo r-ul; re-
1a1, S,S. No 7'te.ara was°$rettS.S, No.
1.0 second, and S.8. No, 4. ow,
.thee senior relay, S.S. No. 7 'wag Brat,
S,S. No. 12 second, and S.S. No. 30
third.
Grade 8 girls of Zririch ,school oper-
ated a refreshment booth, which net-
ted abot't thirty debars. The procelede.
will be used for some township school
activity.
Juveniles
Boys (6 and 7 years) -50 yard dash,
Pat O'Brien, Richard Charrette, Ross
Gould.
Standing •broad jump—Ross Gould
4� 5", Lloyd Regier, Richard Char-
rette.
Sack race Richard C•harrette, Pat
O'Brien, Gordon Smith.
Three -Legged. race—Richard Char-
rette and Monica Charrette, 'Wayne
Fa.hner and Walter Weston, George
Suplat and Patrick Regier,
Girls -60 yard dash, Vera Tinney,
Donna Desch, Margaret Little.
Standing broad jump—Joyce Swart-
zentruber 4' 9", Evelyn Hyde, Audrey
Richardson.,
Sack race—Joyce Swartzentruber,
Patsy Bell, Martha Ducharme.
Three-legged race—Mona Desjar-
dine and Marie Geiser, Margaret Lit-
tle and Leona Gould, Patsy Bell and
Evelyn Hyde.
Juniors
Boys (8 and 9 years) -50 yard dash,
Clare Regier, Emil Hendrick, Ivan
Luther.
Standing broad jump—Clare Regier
4/ 10". Emil Hendrick, Peter Weston.
High jump—Ivan Luther 3/ 3", Clar-
ence Regier, Eric Ostland.
Three-legged race—Warren Regier
and Clarence Regier, Eric Ostland and
Dwayne Tinney, Emil Hendrick and
Jerry Kading.
Girls -50 -yard dash, Beverley Nich-
ol, Janette Diebold, Joyce Fisher.
Standing broad jump — Beverley
Nichol 5,, Winnifred Regier, Kathryn
Klopp.
High jump—Shirley Bell 31, 3", Jan-
ette Diebold, Winnifred Regier.
PROCLAMATION
WHEREAS, tuberculosis is a communicable disease
which took 6,000 lives in Canada in 1946,
and ••
WHEREAS, there is a very definite danger of infec-
tion to our residents if active cases are
allowed to go undetected, and
WHEREAS, facilities are • being made available
whereby all residents of Seaforth and
adjacent area may obtain a free X-ray
THEREFORE, We, Reeves and Mayor of Seaforth,
Tuckersmith and McKillop, do hereby
officially designate Friday, 11th June, 1
to 9 p.m., and Monday, 14th June, 10 a.m.
to 3 p.m., as the period for this free
X -Ray clinic and earnestly request that
every citizen respond most wholeheart-
edly to this campaign, first by having an
X -Ray and then by supporting the pro-
ject among their friends and acquaint-
ances by word of mouth.- By so doing,
you will not only protect yourself and
your family, but make our communities
healthier places in which to live.
(Sgd.) REEVE ART. NICHOLSON,
Tuckersmith.
REEVE D. BEUERMANN,
McKillop.
sr
MAYOR M. A. REID,
Seaforth.
Mayr not trficlo
Dyn +gr~age +of GOO,
Witb4ru .a sacred: Eirrilre,
'obertd ixly:headl•
Axid 'ask for 'hre
To feed this body mlr 0+ .
But there haa ShiM)flo
:Upon my mini,
A deeper light
For 1 have been,
And I have seen,
Where Truth shines bright and fair;
And in that place,
I (found the grace.
Of understanding there;
How sure it is,
God's charities,
Make answer to my prayer!
Who made the earth,
And gave it birth,
Gave man his mind and band:
That he might see
The treasury
Of good things God had planned
For those who mind
To seek and find
The riches of .the. land.
The gift of God
Is in the sod,
And in the sun and shower;
But man must toil
Upon the soil,
To bring it fruit and flower:
That wherewithal
May come to all, •
And to their frame its power.
So they who till,'
That wheat may mill,
To staff of life in bread,
May find a joy,
In their employ,
'Tis holy ground they tread;
For they do .speed,
. To meet my need,
Whene'er I bow my 'head.
For God can give,
That I may live,
Through these and these alone;
Who sows and reaps,
High trysting keeps,
That God's will may be done;
No seed is sown,
Nor harvest grown,
But God and man are one.
So when I pray
For bread today,
To bless me from above;
Let me beware.
That in my prayer,
This lovely truth I prove:
That here springs health,
Here source of wealth:
Man's labor and God's love!
REV. ALBERT HINTON, Kippen.
Mill gold
On Saturday morning about ten
o'clock the local grist mill which has
been in the hands of the Williams
family for the last 64 years, did its
last wheat grinding, as the supply of
wheat was exhausted, and on Tues-
day the ownership officially changed
hands, when the Hensall District Co-
operative took over, and as mention-
ed before, will not operate that end
of the business, but the chopping and
mill feed end will be extended to its
limit now. Sixty-four years is quite a
stretch of time, in fact it is two gen-
erations, and we know it must not
be the pleasantest thing for the Wil-
liams family to completely sever their
connections with this enterprise. How-
ever, time makes changes• and as the
good book tells us, "'We have no abid-
ing place down here." We must make
room for the oncoming generations,
which is the way of life. Zurich Her-
ald.
Three-legged race—Janette Diebold
and Kathryn Klopp, Joyce Fisher and
Rose Marie Geromette, Dorothy Beier -
ling and Marjorie Surerus.
Intermediate
Boys (10 and 11 years)—Dash, 75
yards—Bobby Taylor, Carl Regier,
Keith Love and Philip Charrette.
Running broad ,jump—Bobby Taylor
11' 61/2", Keith Love, Philip Char-
rette,
High jump—Earl Regier 3' 102",
Keith Love, Bobby Taylor.
Softball throw—Keith Love 971 9'',
Floyd Rader, Bobby Taylor.
Girls—Dash, 75 yards, Patsy Tuck-
ey, Helen Horner, Donna Bullock,
Broad jump—Betty. An Gascho 9'
11", Helen Horner, Millie Funk.
High jump Patsy Tuckey 3' 103/4",
Irene Dietrich, Agnes Miller.
Softball throw—Betty Anne Gascho
81' 6", Leona Finkbeiner, Agnes Mil-
ler.
Seniors
Boys (12 and 13 years—Dash, 75 yds
--Donnie O'Brien, Graham Truemner,
Ross Horner.
Broad jump—Murray Keys 13,, Don.
aid O'Brien, Stephen Meidinger.
High jump—Graham Truemner 4,
1", Murray Keys• Donald O'Brien,
Softball throw—Murray Keys 174'
6", Ray Ingram, Donald O'Brien.
Girls—Dash, 75 yards, Joyce Wit-
mer, Uleen Ducharme, Mary Klopp.
Running broad jump—Mary Klopp
11' fi", Joyce Witmer, Mary Campbell.
High jump—Joyce Witmer 3' 1.0%",
Mary Klopp, Uleen Ducharme.
Softball throw—Eileen Smith 99/
2", Gloria Deitz, Uleen Ducharme.
Advanced
Boys (14 and 15 years)—Dash, 75
yards, Doug. O'Brien, Ross Corbett,
Gerald Northcott,
Broad jump—Doug. O'Brien 13' 3",
Ross Corbett, Gerald Northcott.
High jump—Gerald Northcott 4, 4",
Doug. O'Brien, Ross Corbett.
Softball throw—Ross Corbett 155',
Fred Deichert, Louis Schiibe. •
Girls (14 and 15 years)—Dash, 75
yards, Marian Tinney,
],road in:' --Marian Tinney 12,
10", Vivian Regier, Margaret Camp-
bell.
High jump—Vician Regier 2' 9",
Marian Tinney, Margaret Campbell.
Softball throw—Marian Tinney 95,
6" Joan Ducharme, Vivian itegier.
Teachers of Hay Township School
Area are: S.S. No. 2, Mrs, Bilis; No.
3, Mrs. Koehler; No. 4, Mrs. Oeseh;
No. 6, Mr. McOnflin; Nb. 7, Mrs.
Siebert, Mies O'Brien and V. Dinnin;
No. 8, Mrs. Neeb; No. 10* Mr, 'Krue-
ger; No. 11, Mrs. Beierlirug) No, 12,
Miss Ranger; No. 15, MrS, Wildfong.
Fu19a 0r I.91VeY'
liOggt q)ly 40,00$0 0 with krrrda%
wreath. sptrea, ill•°J# snd ferns; TROT*0411'914, "q'liaheraa $th, Wee the a4t3ne,
Pf an early sinter 'wedding on Sat-
urday, ,TO/le , 5, when meow, Irene,
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. ItoyF I?,epper,.
Oakshade Vann, Taeker'sznith beeamo'
the bride of Franklin lvdurray b'aicon:
er, son of lair. and" Mrs, William 'Fal-
coner,
paxconer, -Stanley, with Rev, W. Wooly
Frey, pastor of the .church, officiating,
assisted by Rev, G. G. Barton, Moore-
field. The wedding music was played
by Miss Helen Jervis, Clinton, and
the soloists were Bdward Hay, To-
ronto; whoa Lod' • Prayer
sang the r s
before the ceremony, while Erlin
Whitmore, •Sea'forth, sang "0 Promise
Me" during the signing of the regis-
ter. Given in marriage by her father,
the lovely bride was gowned in floor -
length white satin with fitted bodice,
lily point sleeves and high neckline
set in with net and crystals. Her long
veil of tulle illusion was held in place
with a beaded tiara. A double strand
of pearls, the gift of the groom, was
the bride's only ornament, and she
carried a cascade bouquet of. Brair-
cliffe roses. The bride's two sisters
attended •her. Edith, as maid of hon-
or, wore a floor -length dress of flesh
pink, and Gladys, as bridesmaid, wore
the same styled dress in powder blue
with matching veil. Each carried col-
onial bouquets of Premier pink roses.
Marion and Doris Pepper, Zurich,
nieces of the bride, were winsome lit-
tle flower girls, wearing floor -length
dresses of pink floral organdy with
tiny matchiyig veils. Each carried
nosegays of white roses, carnations
and lily of the valley. Mervyn Fal-
c.,ner was his brother's best man, and
Clifford Pepper arifi George Falconer
were ushers. Following the ceremony
a reception and dinner were held in
Clinton Hotel. The bride's mother re-
ceived wearing black brocaded sheer
with black and white accessories, as-
sisted by Mrs. Falconer wearing navy
sheer with navy and pink accessor-
ies. Each wore corsages of red Briar-
cliffe roses. Over thirty guests sat
down to a chicken dinner. The bride's
table was attractively decorated with
bridal wreath and tulips, centred with
a three-tier wedding cake and white
candles, Rev. Burton proposed a
toast to the bride, to which the groom
fittingly replied. Following the din-
ner the happy couple left amid show-
ers of confetti and good wishes for
Windsor and points south, the bride
travelling in a coral herringbone wool
suit with black and white accessor-
ies. On their return they will reside
on the groom's farm on the second
concession of Tuckersmith.
On. Monday prior to the marriage,
the bride's mother entertained a num-
ber of guests to a trousseau tea. Miss'
Edith Pepper displayed the trousseau
and gifts in the afternoon; Miss Lois
Crich and Miss Gladys Pepper served
lunch, while Mrs, Frank Layton and
Mrs. Erlin Whitmore poured tea. In!
the evening Miss Helen Turner assist-
ed in the gift room; Margaret and°
Kathryn Falconer served, and Mrs.
Howard Crich and Mrs. George Fal-
coner poured tea.
Behind Dark Glasses
Sun glasses should be used' only
during periods of exposure to bright
sunlight unless a more continuous
use is recommended on the basis of
a careful eye examination. The color
of the lenses is largely a matter of
choice, but sun glasses should not al-
ter the hues of natural scenery. Physi-
cians say that indiscriminate use of
sun glasses may tend to lower the
tolerance of the eyes to light. They
are meant for daytime use only and.
in night driving are a hazard rather
than a help.
Read the Label
Whole grain breakfast cereals
should not be neglected just because
the weather is warn}, nutritionists
warn. Rolled oats or cracked wheat
will probably not be desired as in the
winter but there are whole grain pre-
pared cereals. Cereals coming under
the classification of whole grain must
contain a certain concentration of the
B vitamins. Check the cereal box for
nutritive value. Read the label on
the box to see that you are getting a
whole grain cereal.
Balanced Breathing
Fresh air is not necessarily outside
air. Scientists know that fresh air is
really balanced air which produces,
the most bodily comfort and the best
bodily operation. Since it is not al-
ways possible to be out-of-doors, It is
necessary that the air in our homes
and work places be maintained at the
proper temperature, humidity and
with adequate air movement. The
ideal indoor temperature is about 69
degrees Fahrenheit.
Measles Menace
Although measles does not rank
high as a cause of death, it can lie
very dangerous in infants and weak,
undernourished children, not only in
itself but because of the compllica-
tions and after-effects which may fol-
low an attack. The chief complica-
tions to be feared, according to na-
tional 404nisi i1 <es art
moria,;:; irlfeot03 ears and4rratP# .,
fected eyes .aryl, occtt&iPn8411y, ;tni>ti,
CUlgsie, while the+ oft. r-effeets ;fly
chyle 'impaired: eyesi rt an(i bee i?�i,
and an increased s>rscept,ilbilitry to 434++
eases of the lungs. Varenta 0o44
watch for this disease and call; *
physician when •its, symptoms,'appearfi
a� )f,11.A19�VDYen,,,•
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•