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The Huron Expositor, 1949-11-25, Page 5AM the Seaforth ', 'Sc001 `. (By George .Shaw) Weil, NIRO, we have, a,vex,•y= cite.-: cattle fram the bast Cany6ii ,hand :,appointf xg, ov .'niaYibe joyful, (fact for youi tiii'i}, week, There won't be any School dews: xtext; week ,bay Wcaus. of : the ex..ama. 7F, :oe'. The big.`'eday finally came for Third Form. It was their trip to Termite to the Royal Winter Fair, last Friday. They, lett about 8,30 in the morn- ing, and after stopping a couple of times, arrived in Toronto about one o'clock our time, which was two o'clock their time. The .after. noon horse show started at two, so they went and got their seats,. The show was very entertaining, especially the Mounted. Police's musical ride. Their precision ands .accuracy made their -ride outstand- ing. utstand-in After the hoiise, show they wan- dered around the building. They -were most interested in the midget Miss Canada rv, the fastest speed, boat of Candida They saw dm- horse rdwhorse show, • dower show, trait show, the different animal 'thews, and many other blterestieg entries. They left at seven o'clock ands; heti a very enjoyable ride home,. It; turned out to he! very'. interesting and they are all. ready,to go again. Ge behalf ofThird'Forhi I would like to express our appreciation to Mr, Morrison, who accompanied us there, and Mir'. Habkirk, who drove the bus, and also anyone else who' ,participated in making thetrip so enjoyable for all. ' * jF aF _Don't target this Friday is the Annual Commencement at S.H.S. Preparations have been ;going -on for the last few weeks. The Glee Club has been especially busy thus: week practicing Pot, .their play, H.M.S. Pinafore. They have even obtained sailor uniforms for it. The play has caused a lit of jokes for the other students about the lead- ing actors and- the actresses. Any- way, the play will be sure to turn out a success. The tickets have been distributed to the pupils to sell, but if you haven't a ticket, be sure to come as they may be ob- tained at the door. Don't forget, Friday, Nov. 25, at 8:30. It seems that Jack Wallace, a graduate from S.H.S. last year, can't stop winning scholarships. Yes, he's got another one. It is the CarterScholarship. There are three givefi to students,.of Huron County each year. He got the sec- ond prize but then that's still good work. The first prize went to C. T. Hanely, Clutton. He obtained one hundred dollars. The second went"to J. Wallace, Seaforth, and he received sixty dollars. The third went to Helen Montgomery„ Gode- rich, for forty dollars. They all did exceptionally well and we hope Jack keeps on winning scholar- ships. Reminder of the Week Remember the third -of -four con- certs sponsored by the Department of Education will be at the school on Thursday, Dec. 1. Question of the Week Why does that ex -crippled Fourth Former think everyone is jealous of his part in t1.9 play? Rumour of the Week Th: re's a slight rumour going around the school lately that ex- ams are coming soon. It can't be true, can it? Secret of the Week It seems there's quite a secret o be kept by Third Form about t;re happenings on the way home from Toronto. H -O -C -K -E -Y N -E -W -S Seaforth Juniors at Kin- cardine Saturday night, Nov: 26th. Fans who wish transportation only, contact J. E. Willis i BINGO St. Cohimban Parish Hall MONDAY, NOV. 28th 8:30 p.m. 18 games 50c Tnree Special Prizes AUSPICES OF THE C. W. L. For Complete Driving Satisfaction This Winter . . . Winterize YOUR CAR NOW • Winter -weight lubricants for engine, differential and chassis .. . , a flushed out engine block . . . anti -freeze . . fu.I1-strength battery . overhauled ignition sys- tem, wires and cables . these are what your car needs for efficient Winter operation. Drive in Today S.eaforth Motors 'Chevrolet - Oldsmobile PHONE 141 - SEAFORTH Song of the Week 'JealousHeart." That's what Duch says, but be changes it to "Jealous People." Make 'Y'our Never-Nevers Pay Off Plenty Whether they're few or many, the things about the house that you never, never use will pay off in cash with a Huron Expositor Ad acting as your salesman. Putting those too -good -to -throw -away books, tools, appliances, baby carriages and, cribs in an "Article for Sale" Ad gives you extra dollars and needy people a chance to buy. It's so easy—telephone 41, Seaforth. Ammumr STAFFEN'S PLUMBING, HEATING and FURNACES Phone 49 - Seaforth Dealers in Aero "Silver Flame", :AUTOMATIC OIL BURNERS { 5 ONE THOUSAND'therough' *!'reds, representing the gquiva- lent' of two or three million dollars, were, according to 're- cent figures, exported from • 'Brittain last year. The United States, whose great 1948 cham- pion Citation was bred from a daughter of the British stallion Hyperion, was one of the prin- cipal importers. Pictured top are the Newmarket Sales in England, where sums as large as the horses' pedigrees change hands annually. In the ring is a yearling colt bought by prince Aly Khan for the equivalent of $43,190. It will race in the colors of Aga Khan, the prince's fa- ther and a leading racehorse breeder and owner in Britain. Pictured left is Eclipse, imnior- tal of English racing. Foaled in 1764, he won every race he ran and sired 344 winners. His blood is said to flow in almost all the racehorses in the world - Public School News Hello! Here we are again al- most through another week which will close with assembly. The pro- gram this week is to be put on by Grade II. Oh, boy! Nineteen more school days until Christmas! What busy ones they will be. The student teachers from the Stratford Normal come next week for observation and practice teach- ing. Of course practice goes on for the Carol Service. We might again remind you that it takes place in Northside United Church at 8 p.m. on • December 16. • We. hopeto make this one our biggest and best yet. Each Week Brings More and Better Ideas For YOUR CHRISTMAS NEEDS! We have noty reached the point where it would be impossible to mention ev- erything we have! You will just have to see for yourself. COME IN AND — BROWSE AROUND THE FRIENDLIEST STORE IN TOWN Use Our Christmas aa'ar Sam'. BOX FURNITURE STORE FUNERAL & i1MI3ULetNCY3 SERVICE Office 43 Night b�JfrW or 1 595W or 1$' Badminton Briefs Zurich District Weddings • Bedard - Overholt At St. Peter's Church, Goderich, Rev. W. Boudreau united in mar- riage Gladys Ann Overholt, daugh- ter of Mr. aid Mrs. M. Overholt, of Zurich, to Clair Thomas Bedard, son of the late Dennis Bedard, of Zurich. Music for the wedding was provided by Mr, and Mrs. J. Denomme, aunt and uncle of the bride: The bride wore a brocaded white satin gown with a long veil and carried a shower bouquet of roses and white chrysanthemums. Her maid of honor, Miss Joanne Bedard, sister of the groom, wore pink taffeta and, the bridesmaid, Miss Jean Overholt, wore green satin. Evelyn Dennome was flower girl and Byron Geoffrey was ring - bearer, Dennis Overholt attended his brother as best man and Don- ald Bedard, of Windsor, was the groomsman. Following .a reception at the parish hall, the couple left for a honeymoon at Toronto and on their return will reside in Zur- ich. The Badminton Club is a very busy place on Wednesday nights. The weekly round-robin tourna- ments are bringing out more and more players.. Some new faces are seen each week, and the member- ship committee extends to them • m very' warm welcome. The local players will be the hosts of the Exeter club next Wed- nesday night. This is not a league game, just a friendly visit. George Hays handled last Wed- nesday's tournament, the results of which are as follows: Mayda Mueller and John Mc- Kenzie defeated Mary Box and J. Southgate, 15-13; Marg Carter and Bill Stewart Post to Mate Clarke and M. Betts, 15-6; L. Southgate and J. Edler won from T. Loiselle and D. Smith, 15-4; M. Mueller and D. Morrison defeated M. Box and D. Love, 15-4; P. Troutbeck and B. Stewart edged out M. Carter and J. McKenzie, 15-14; M. Clarke and J. Southgate nosed out L. South- gate and M. Betts, 15-13; P. Trout - beck and J. Edler defeated T. Loiselle and S. Wigg, 15-7. Ladies' Doubles—Mae Clarke and M. Mueller won from M. Box and L Southgate, 15-13; M. Carter and M. Mueller lost to T. Loiselle and M. Bost, 15-7. Men's Doubles—D. Morrison and D. -Smith won from Bill Stewart arid D. Love, 15-12; •D Morrison and N. Beattie lost to Bill Stewart and G. Hays, 1540. ,=ri TOWN WHISPERINGS BY LEE-HEE IN THE REALM OF SPORT According to President Dr. P. L. Brady and Secretary. Bill Hart, of the Seaforth Lawn Bowling Club, the annual meeting will be held tonight -(Friday) at 7.30 at the clubhouse. Election of officers will take place, followed by cards. It is hoped that all members will be on hand for this important meeting. $ * * Bedard - Roherty Our Lady of Mount Carmel Rom- an Catholic Church, Mount Carmel, was the scene of a pretty wedding uniting in marriage Vera Muriel (Peggy), youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Roherty, Belle - dune River, N.B., to Roger Joseph, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theophile Bedard, Zurich. Rev. J. M. Fog- arty oearty performed the ceremony. Miss Evelyn Hartman played the wed- ding music. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Robert Roherty, London, was lovely in a floor -length gown of white slipper satin, styled with square neckline of nylon net edged in deep lace, lily point sleeves and a full skirt extending to a slight train. Her three-quarter length veil of nylon illusion was caught up by a cor- onet headdress, and she carried a white prayer book and a buoquet of. red roses and white 'mums. At- tending her sister as maid of hon- or, Miss Hazel Roherty, Clande- boye, wore a floor -length gown of fuchsia taffeta with matching head- dress, studded with seed pearls, and carried a bouquet of white and yellow 'mums, Miss Albina Bed- ard, sister of the groom, as brides- maid', wore a turquoise gown with matching headdress and carried a bouquet of cream and red 'mums. Groomsmen were Archie Jefferies, Windsor, and Paul Gagnon, of De- troit. Leo Boyle, brother-in.law of the bride, and Nelson Bedard, cou- sin of the groom, ushered. Folow- ing a reception the couple left for a wedding trip to 'Windsor and De- troit. They will live in -Zurich. Systematic .Culling Of Laying Flocks The profits derived from a laying flock depend on production. The presence of poor or non -layers in a flock cuts down the profits, says Mr. W. F. Pepper, Poultry Depart- ment, Ontario Agricultural Col- lege, Guelph. The non -laying birds will have combs that are dull and shrunken. The eyes are dull while the vent is dry, puckered and yellow: The ;spr'ead between the pubic bones in non -layers is very small--nsually less than the width of two fingers, while the body capacity or spread between keel bone and vent is also very small—usually less thait the width of two fingers. Birds that 'have been In heavy production since late July or early August twill show 'broken and ruf- fled feathers., While poor layers wrli still hav e new looking tenth- ers ,Birdthat o1t early, should be taken otrt ad they 'are Usually poor .layerai• Sird With coarse beefy }Ads or crow beads (long ttnd. nt rroiti), fahotild be 'Milledout as they tare ttsuaSy poor layers. sCt 11 oxff all broody bird(„'These birds,•aitay',r.bMtwxre am>okly.•,.Mote Santa Says i Statistics: In the current cam- paign 'of the N.H.L., 45 of the 108 players were born in the three Mid- west Provinces. Saskatchewan leads with 26; Manitoba next with 18, and Alberta with 3. Ontario tops all with 44, while Quebec is the birthplace of 12. There are no players today from either the Mari- times or British Columbia. Of the 108, 101 were born in Canada; three were born in the U.S.A.; two in Scotland; one in Ireland, and one in Finland. The, Pass Ticket: In most plac- es it is a well-known standard that those who attend sports events for the purpose of writing up the games or events, are given a pass permitting free admission. The above-mentioned fact is a time- honored custom and we hope. this will be the case in the local sports picture when the organizations be- gin to function at the new Mem- orial Recreation Centre. All players and officials connect- ed with each individual organiza- tion should have a pass ticket .. but just for that one particular branch in whichh he is connected with, and no more. We believe that is fair enough; don't you? Reminder: All young boys de- siring to play hockey in one of the groups which the Legion will spon- sor are reminded once more to hand in their names and ages at once 'to Frank Sills, Jr., Legion Sports Officer. Drop in today- at Sills' Hardikare with the necessary information and Frank, with his committee, will look after you. On Wednesday night in the N.H.L., the Boston Bruins came through with a - 3-1 win over To- ronto, ;while in the other game, Detroit defeated the Rangers 4-3= Boston's win and Rangers loss cre- ated a three-way tie at the bottom of the standing. than once if left In the laying flock. Systematic culling of laying stoat will pay dividends because the poor or non -layers are eating costly feed. Thus by culling these birds out, a flock owner can cut down his cost of production per dozen eggs. Clay soils 'are naturally more plentifully provided with the min- eral plant. food substances than are sandy soils. Peat and muck soils, consisting essentially of vege- table matters, are liable to .,be deficient in mineral matter. Though ricS in organic matter and in lat- ent nitrogen, they may still derive benefit from barnyard manure. A. Matt was carrying a grend- hPo fater clock downae crowded street t•eet to a repair shop. As the clock limited his vision, he collided with a, woman, knocking her down. 'Af- ter collecting her -composure, packages; the woman struggled to her feet and asked sarcastically: "Why don't you earty a verist watch like evel@yitedf'; Aare 1” N.H.L. Standing W L T Pts. Detroit 12 2 2 26 Toronto 7 7 3 17 Montreal 6 6 4 16 Chicago 5 8 3 13 Boston 5 9 3 13 New York 4 7 5 13 Did .you know that Walkerton Intermediate O.H.A. hockey team had a novel experience a week ago? Yes, they flew from Wiarton to Sainte Ste. Marie •to play an exhibition game in the Soo that night, If you believe in omens . then the result of the pre -season 'game in Kincardine last Saturday night augurs well for the local junior hockey club. / . Seaforth handed their Kincar- dine :counterparts a 4-2 setback. Butrell, second line centre, ac - collided for three of the winner's tallies, while Bradley scored the other. Line-ups: Seafortli—Goal, Pigulski; de- feneer OCott, P'r'octor; centre, Mit- c14; w,ingd, eightington, _?flood: alt Hnotea, Malone, Elison, Butrell, 1Vi'e rtos1i,' Irwin, Bradley, Baker. .1lncarfllne—Goal, Cartlidge; de- fenee, twill, Lament; centre, Bell; efi • FO.RSVrl • ARROW • M l,GO FINE' SHIRTS FOR CHRJSTMAS Plain white, new pastel 'shades, neat stripes and shadow,$t'r!Ipes, in• regular fused, Windsor,,, big; roti, or`` separate collar styles. Choose '• - gift shirt now! Christmas boxed. "r Sizes 14 to 18. 3.95 to 5:510 Special SANFORIZED SHRUNK GIFT SHIRTS Fused collar sanforized fine shirtsin collar -attached style in neat stripes or white broadcloth. A real bargain. Sizes 141/2 to 16%2 �1(��+�+5 GIVE HIM A SPORT SHIRT Pastel shades, dark tones, checks, and plaids, in wools, spuns and twills. Long - sleeve sport shirts for year-round wear. CHRISTMAS BOXED AT 31- to •735 95 NEW WARRENDALE Yama Pyjamas Soft Yama pyjamas in gay stripes of wine, blue, green, brown and red_ Full cut; neat- ly finished pyjamas that make .95 a warm Christmas gift. Sizes 36 to 46. Each pair in a Christ- mas gift box Warrendale Broadcloth Pyjamas 3.95 STEWART BROS. CHRISTMAS NECKWEAR Gay prints, modern patterns, neat paisleys or plain shades. Hun- dreds to choose from, in every smart shade. Each tie in a Christ mas box at new lower prices. 1,00 to 2,00 wings. Harrison, Courtney; alter- nates, Blackwell, McDonald, Pol- lard, McInnes, J. Connell, W. Con- nell, Wilson. Needham. Individualism bas no •real part in any game. Team play is what counts. There is nothing finer to watch than good combination plays and in most cases they pay divi- dends, and in so doing you can't get away from the fact that: 'CLEAN. SPORT IS GOOD SPORT' A Smile Or Two with them." The Photographer: "Now smile and watch the little birdie." Modern Youngster: "Oh, drop that 'little birdie' stuff. Get out your light meter and make some tests, adjust your lighting proper- ly, and set your lens Correctly so that you won't ruin a sensitized plate." • For best results —' use the Classified's in The. Huron Ex- positor. Phone 41, Seaforth_ John Barrymore once remarked: "If you have to fight with a wo- man, your best weapon is your hat—grab it and run." "Thank goodness that misery's over." "W,hat misery, pal?" "Dancing with the hostess. Have you been through it yet?" "1 don't have to—I'm the host." • "William, i used. to have a lux- uriant beard like yours, but when I looked at myself in the mirror, I decided to shave it off.". Quick as a flash William retort- ed: "Sir, I once had a face 14ke yours, but when I looked at myself in the mirror, I decided to grow a beard" • Mother: "Daughter, dear, your escort brought you home very late last night." Daughter: "Yes, It was late, ur mother. Did the noise disturb you?" Mother: "No, the silence." • "Little boy, do both your dogs have Ileensee." 'Verdi. They're lust covexed, Rubber Starnps and Stencils MARKING DEVICES Of All Types • Rubber Stamps are essential to any well-run business! They save you time and money. Three Day Service` On Rush Orders Stamp Pa ds,"Dateri", & various • supplies ` r SaeoortF e 1 Huron Telephone 41 -:- 1, e'•'