The Huron Expositor, 1949-01-14, Page 5b •
A
OS
- When four Farm Forums in the, Staffa Area decided to spon-
sor a Community, School,` they went alLout '•to make it a good
one. Facingthe camera, on the far side of the table, are, from
the left: Mrs. Bacon, Mrs. Henry Harburn, Miss Beulah Dal-
rymple, Miss Agnes Hocking, M re. Mervyn Nairn:. Assistance in
organizing the school has been given by the Hibbert Federation
of 'Agriculture, R. E. White, agricultural representative for Perth
and M. A. Garland, of the L041 don office for community pro -I
•grams, of the Ontario Depart- ment of Education.
REMEMBER
'There's a Ford
in your Future".
Daly Motors
FORD MONARCH DEALER
CARS AND TRUCKS
Telephone 102 Seaforth
In the Mallet. of the
SEAFORTH .CREAMERY
LIMITED
In an issue of this 'paper, dated the 7th
January, 1949; theundersigned publish-
;
ell certain notices relating to the above
Company IN VOLUNTARY LIQUIDA-
TION. ' These notices were published in
accordance with the existing laws' and
referred to SEAFORTH' CREAMERY
LIMITED, a company which at one time
operated- the local Creamery. It DID
NOT refer to the existing:Creafnery, or
• -`its Management. It is regretted if the
aforementioned .advertisements have in
any way reflected on the credit or
otherwise on the present management
of "Seaforth Creamery."
ALVIN WILSON SILLERY,
Liquidator,
Seaforth Creamery Limited.
Canadian Approvd Chicks
HATCHED BY BUCKEYE STREAMLINERS
in a Modern Hatchery, designed to produce
large numbers of high grade Chicks
'at Reasonable Prices.
New Hampshire, Sussex, White Leghorn,
White Rock, Fast Feathering Barred Rock
• • Chicks every week.
Large numbers of Crossbred Chicks are also pro-
duced. N. H. x Sussex, N. H x B. Rock, and
W. Rock x W: Leghorn.
McKinley's Farm & Hatchery
ZURICH, ' ONT,-.,
Phone 97 - 14, He,sall4
it
This Week At the Seaforth High School
(By Jack Wallace)
We won't keep you in suspense
—the date has finally been set for
the annual At -Home at S.H.S'. It's,
Friday night, February 11. Danc-
ing to the music of Bobby Downs
and his orchestra will be from 9
p.m. to 1 am. Tickets are $2.25
per couple, or $1,25 single. A
luneh will be served.
In connection with the dance,
the various committees have al-
ready begun planning and work-
ing. It's. the biggest, most enjoy-
able dance of •the year, Seaforth,
so come and have fun --remember,
Feb. 11, nine p.m., at the H.S. aud-
itorium.
Wednesday morning, our first as-
sembly of the new year was held.
The old faithfuls, who manage to
dig up talent for our entertainment
each Wednesday morning, were
still on the job, and Anna Feeney
played and sang for us very well
indeed.
Senior basketball got Off to • a..
limping start at S.H.S. last Friday
night yin an ex ition . game - in
which'. the MainStreet' team de-
feated,. the High School I#rgf-Shots
37-28. (No offence, boys).
The Main Streeters took the lead'
early in the game and were trail-
ing'very rarely throughout the.
close -checking contest:;, Boiissey
was the high scorer, looping ' 2.4
points ,-for the visitors. Ston Sills
was 'next, with .Eleven points for
the`H..S. team.. Harold) •Knightwie
fereed the game. Following a
the; lite -}fps and • individual point;
totals. 9 .
Hain Streeter -•-Hubert, 2; mitfi`"%
Puflmari. :.
It Knight; Bo u&'Sey`,c,
24; l ilve 3;' Wigg, 4.
High gchool—M. Hackwell, 5;
Bechely; Mille:. Sills. 7; •G. Mc-
Kindse'y,. 5; Johnston; Bolton, 2;
Blanchard; Bradshaw; Chapman,
4; Dale,, 3; Hiuseer, 2.
A1I three teams} junior boys,
senior boys and girls (and the
cheer - leaders — mustn't ' forget
them) go to Clinton. Collegiate.
Thursday night, ,Tan'. 13, to play,
and, we hope. defeat' their three
t eaih's. Nett week's .School News"
will carry'a complete (if -we win
t.w•o out of 'the 'three) report of
the' games. -
This year. as for the past few,
Seaforth is in a W.O.S.S.A. group
with Clinton; Goderich and Wing -
ham schools. As S.H.S. is smaller
than the others in erol.ment by a
considerable margin. it will mean
a great deal should we manage to
place even one team at the top of
its grouping.
• Apparently the recent unseason-
able spring-like weather has had.
an adverse effect on everybody at
S.H.S. The students developed a
Mass case of spring fever, of
course (they usually do at the
slightest hint of spring), but sev-
eral of the teachers developed ail-
ments rather more serious than
their pupils' spring fever. Mr.
Dobson was absent early last
week; Miss Fennell was under the
weather from. Friday to Monday,
and Mrs.. Stevens had an enforced,
day off late last week, and has
been absent this week also. For
the school, we'd like to extend our
wishes for a speedy recovery to
Mra. Stevens, and our sympathy to
Miss Fennell and Mr. Dobson for
their illness.
Several of you readers (yes,
there's more than one, believe it
or not), have mentioned their wish
for more humour in this column_
That's a hard order to fill just
now, you know. What With most
students behaving themselves. set-
tling down for the long grind until
Easter. . SVe thought of printing
pictures of the students, but that
idea was rejected because of the
low type of comedy it would' prove
IA be. We thought of printing
more of Bert's jokes, asp we' did '(net
year, but turned that idea down
too.. After all, We hat our job to
Consider. It Will just have to be
the same dull ai4 stall; abflttt
sports, assemblies, abbe, meetings,
etc., ttntti'ssline,,tetelter gets a'ttf-
•
ficiently riled and throws a stud-
ent out the window, instead of out
the door. Now there's an idea—
anybody care to volunteer?
Seaforth Council
' (Continued from Page 1)
committee,queried the appoint-
ment if it was to include responsi-
bility for the proposed garbage
collection. "If it goes through I
would be the goat," he said, but
agreed to act when he was assur-
ed a special committee would be
set up.
Dr. P. L. Brady, Medical Officer
of Health, told council there had
been 174 •births and 71 deaths in
Seaforth in 1948. Of this num-
ber, 64 births and 42 deaths had.
been of residents of the town, In
both cases there was an increase
over the previous year. He point-
ed out the lack of a garbage col-
lection scheme had added to the
wort: of the sanitary inspector and
hirdfpel f.
Daring the year there had been
no tepidemic of a communicable
disease; - although sante -difficulty
was experienced', in having such
diseases reported. The nearest
approach to an epidemic was last
spring when '2S cases of measles
had been reported.
Dr. Brady was of the opinion cit-
izens were not sufficiently con-
cerned with the seriousness. of
tuberculosis, as indicated by an
;attl+ndance of but 60, per cent at
the mass X-ray clinic held here
lost'. year. .It is expected the new
cdt n.ty health unit scheme wilt be
'in operation by mid -summer. The
.ta;'is expected to include a doc-
tor,=1three sanitary inspectors, a
supervising nurse and eight nurs-
es.
Council went into committee of
the., whole and met in camera to
consider appointments and salar-
ies. The committee report, which
was incorporated in Bylaw 498, in-
cluded the following: D. H. Wil-
son, town clerk and relief officer,
$.1;000 per annum; D. H. Wilson,
town trea.aurer, $700; Wm. Anent,
assessor, $350; D'Orleon Sills, fire
chief, $1.50; J. Cummipgs, sanitary
inspector and weed inspector and
fruit tree inspector, $7 per month;
J. Cummings, road foreman, $36.68
per month and caretaker and
street superintendent, $73.32 per
month; McConnell & Hays, town
solicitors at $100 per annum;
Brock, Davis, Dunn & Broughton,
town auditors, fee $250; tax col-
lector, J. Cummings; A. Bushie,
scavenger and poundkeeper, $125
per month; Dr. F. Harburn, mem-
ber of local Board of Health; R.
Scarlett and F. Scarlett, fence -
viewers; Miss M. Turnbull, mem-
ber' of the Public Library Board;
Win...M. Hart, member of the Pub-
lic 'Library Board (term 1949-50).
The report of the finance com-
mittee provided for payments as
follows: F. Reeves, wages, $4.80;
S. Williams, wages. $12; E. Miller,
wages, $11.20; P.U.C., (Electric),
$18.56: P.U.C. (Waterworks), ex-
tension of Market St. water main,
$1,550,12• D. H. Wilson, salary,
$141.66; J.'•Cummings, salary. $117;
A. Bushie, $125; John A. Wilson,
pension, $20; Geo. D. Ferguson,
acct., $9.16; Municipal World,
$6.86; Treasurer of Ontario, pro-
vincial police, $333.96; Seaforth
Supply & Fuel, 90c; C.N.R., $5.32;
Bell Telephone Co., $10.94; relief,
$90.78; Dunlop's Garage, $14,70; M.
E. Clarke, $6.88; E. C. Chamber-
lain„ treasurer's bond, $20; Kers-
lake's, $48.10; Canadian Bank of
Commerce, loan, $5,000.
EGMONDVILLE
Taro Egmon•dville Young People's
Society held their regular meeting
Tuesday. The president opener]:
the meeting with Hymn 571, fol-
lowed by a prayer. During the
'business period Margaret Moore
was appointed secretary for the
New Year. The literary convener,
Phyllis ]#oyes, took charge of the
meeting, opening it with Hymn
662, which was followed .by prayer.
B711 Henderson read the Scripture
lesetyn and the topic,. "Lighting
b'aces," was given by 'Mrs, ,S'tev-
enaan. • A. talk on "Newest,, C tt-
10 BEAUTIFUL
SHADES
Including Black, Mul-
berry, Alice Blue,
Pearl, Mid Grey, -Fawn,
Seal Brown, Cocoa and
Royal.
ss
l�;NiFVer 41' Bari.
woo bloiiany i.oi
T¢ 0!„e'ivg
l egulax to 18;5
Ees, Rp;
range o!
11
15 only left of this Speoial'. Sale
values to 18,50 in New ;F;al! a
Dresses ... , �� , ,
All Better Dresse. - -
Ill
•
CHILDREN'S WINTER `D'RE
Teenage types in Sppns and Waois, IR
check or plain shades..! Sizer 10,
SALE WOMEN'S WINTER COA
33 only Coats left to clear at these amaz-
ingly
mazingly low prices. They're New! There
Good! They're surely cheap at
SNOW SUITS AND PARKAS REDUCED
All Kiddies', Girls' and Misses' Snow Suits,
Ski Pants and Parkas, reduced to clear
at --
•
-CHILDREN'S' COATS AND COAT SEA`S.
29 EXCITING
Styles
{
To Choose From
Let us tailor your new
Gabardine Suit f o r
Spring in Swagger
type, casual styles or
strictly tailored lines
as you prefer.
This Gabardine Suit,
by all comparisons, is
exceptional value at
57
.50
MEN!
Order Your Spring SUIT Now
Take advantage of the wide showing of smart New Spring
Fabrics, and choose your Suit now! Faultlessly tailored to
your measure at from -
44.50 to 79,50
,Extra Trousers Available from 13.50 -up
Children's and Girls' Coats and Coat Sets.
All this year's stock. On sale at..........
OFF
BOYS' 1 AND 2 -PIECE SNOW SUITS
1 to 6 year sizes in one or two-piece Snow
Suits in blanket cloth or cravanette mater- o
ials. ON SALE AT DISCOUNT
MEN'S AND BOYS' SKI CAP
liegular values to $1.39. Frieze and Melton
Cloth Ski Caps, in Navy, Maroon, Brown,
Green
To Clear
75c
ODD LINES
'TEN'S RIBBED UNDERSHIRTS
Tiger Brand, Stanfield's Gold Label, and
Union ribbed shirts. Size 36 to 44. Special
to clear at
1.49
MEN'S AND BOYS'
PARKAS, MACKINAWS, JACKETS
All regular Winter stock in above lines to Q
be cleared out at . • -
Men's OVERCOATS on Sale
AT 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT
All this season's Slip-on or Fitted Model Coats, in Fleeces,
Velours, Elysian'* and Meltons, in a grand assortment of
shades, including Brown,. Fawn, Navy, Grey, Teal and Blue.
REGULAR 29.50,- for 23.50".:.`,
REGULAR 39.50, for - 31.50,E
REGULAR 45.00, for 3600:
REGULAR 55.00, for - 44.66
i�.
zene" was given by Mrs. H. Fin-
nigan. Mr. Gardiner led in prayer
and Hymn No. 501 was sung, and
the meeting closedwith the M'iz-
pah benediction. A social period
followed and completed an enjoy-
able evening.
KIPPEN
The congregation of St. An-
drew's . United Church here are
holding their annual meeting on
Friday evening, January 21. A
pot -luck supper will precede the
meeting.
W.M.S. Hold First Meeting of Year
The W.M.S. of St. Andrew's
United Church here met on Wed-
nesday afternoon last at the home
of Mrs. Harry Caldwell with Mrs.
John Sinclair as co -hostess, with
a good attendance. The meeting
was presided over by the presi-
dent, Mrs. Robert Elgie, who op-
ened the meeting with dedication,
followed by Hymn No, 299. The
Buddhist Chant was then 'sung.
Mrs. J. Sinclair read the Medita-
tion. .The Scripture lesson, Josh-
ua 23, verses 1 to 10, was read by
Mrs. John Anderson. Hymn 235
was sung. Sixteen members an-
swered the roll• call with the text
verses beginning with the letter
'C.' Mrs. Ross Broadfoot favored
with a piano solo and Mrs. Emer-
son Kyle gave the study, "Doctors,
Old and New." The closing hymn,
377 was sung and Mrs. Elgie clos-
ed the meeting with the benedic-
tion. Lunch was served by Circle
No. 3.
CONSTANCE
Mrs. Oliver Anderson spent Sat-
urday in London.
The W.M.S. and W.A, of Con-
stance "United Church held their
regular meeting in the schoolroom
of the church on Wednesday, Jan.
5. Mrs. P. Lindsay opened the
meeting with a New Year's read-
ing; prayer by Mrs. C. Montgom-
ery; minutes were read and adopt-
ed; roll call answered by paying
of fees; letter read from Mrs.
Monday, Tuesday
Wednesday
are "Poultry Days"
At Seaforth Produce
In order to give complete and satisfactory service to farmers
wishing to sell Poultry, we are reserving the first three days
each week far this purpose -- Deliveries to be made at either
of our Main Street stores.
Seaforth Produce Ltd
PHONE 170-W SEAFORTH
Baldwin and her donation acknow-
ledged. Mrs. D. Millson gave the
report from the Mission, Band.
Mrs, C. Dexter gave the treasurer's
report, and the offering was re-
ceived. Mrs, L. Lawson, the presi-
dent, took charge for the W. A.
with prayer by Mrs. E. Adams. Re-
ports were given by the secretary
and treasurer, and the group lead-
ers also gave an account of their
year's work, which was very grat-
ifying. Mrs. Wilson. took charge
tor the program. Scripture iessont.
take from Matthew, chapter 5,
was given by Mra. C. Montgomery,
who also gave thoughts on. the les-
son; poem by Mrs.. D. Mattson;
reading by Mrs. 0. Dexter • on
Christian Stewardship. Mrs. P.
Lindsay gave a story of a Japan-
ese girl. Hymn 238 was sung and
Mrs, Robert Lawson c1oi1'ed the
meeting with prayer.
47.
NOTICE
TownshipofMcKiliop
ALL CAR OWNERS IN THE TOWN-
SHIP OF McKILLOP ARE REQUEST-
ED NOT TO PARK THEIR CARS ON
THE ROADS OF THE TOWNSHIP
DURING THE WINTER
- ®-
Cars that are left on the roads are con-
trary to the Highway Traffic Act, and
are detriment to operation of snow-
plows.
— r
AFTER JANUARY 1, 1949, PLEASE
NOTE THAT PROVINCIAL POLICE
WILL TAKE THE NECESSARY AC-
TION TO SEE THAT CARS ARE NOT
LEFT ON ROADS, AND PROSECU-
TION MAY FOLLOW.
W. J. MANLEY,
• : Road . Supetende .'k,