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The Huron Expositor, 1952-12-05, Page 5•°,A',•, fSi • • • e Yyy PJsii' �Y*f$l : 7A I�Y ere Week Att`tke ' Sl?3bT alio/ding the lfinelight, around the "°Old .Square Box' last week was the 3oetball teams/ annual dance, The ' auditorium had: a real football mood, with helmets, footballs, ,;sweaters, and a drawing of a pow email SG.olden'Bear. 'hanging on the wall. Althoggh Seaforth High choors Golden Bears didn't quite Seaturth sigh so : 'p appear lilta this one, ,the streagth was there. Preparation for a:ebig dance ie no small job, but with sohooi-epic- ited students like Gor b Rowland and John .Laudenbach at work, less` energetic participants at the, dances are assured of a good tittle. deseilillnassellanassignameeemeemse NOTICE Cars will be available.. .,on Election Day: Wednesday, Dec. -10 Phone 26 At school this week is one lucky young lady, Leona Johnston, who will take in the ,scenery at the Chi- tago Winter Fair. Leona won the trip at the Huron Junior Farmers' Achievement Day. Standing 'highest in points entitled her to...represent Huron County at the International Fair. The 4-H Congress of -the United States is meeting in Chicago the same week, and 25 representatives from •On- tario will meet with them. Seaforth is fortunate to have such an „active Junior Farmer as Leona. Not ohly will she repre- Yote McMaster { For ECONOMY And. SOUND ADMINISTRATION CAROL SERVICE presented by the r• SEAFORTH PUBLIC SCHOOL GLEE 'CLUB — in — NORTHSIDE UNITED CHURCH Friday, December 12 • 8:15 p.m. SILVER COLLECTION el re , ..,,° , .. n' Irre(1 ..A 1 ..x I .rd l .Ii (..n' t ..A , ...r' r � * , .;1 , ,4 tT.n` 1 ..;t t .r.° ,r,v � aiQ ..,r' , °Q u•.• t if,. , i. •••••.. �.:.",. � ,rr1, - , ,!.• w r •r , •.:� : w , ;w,1, ;x1, ,;)%•••41 u-1,,:1, .-.6 w t ,,w Be Practical This Christmas Give Useful Articles For the Home That Every Member of the. Family May Enjoy! ELECTRIC KETTLE ELECTRIC IRONS GRILLS' TOASTERS TRI - LIGHTS ., -- TABLE LAMPS COFFE TABLES END TABLES HASSOCKS CLOTHES HAMPERS Come in and browse around the Friendliest Store in Town Box Furnture Store Funeral and Ambulance Service PHONE 43 SEAFORTH LARGEST DISPLAY IN HURON COUNTY! Come in and see our selection before they are picked over WE HAVE SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE • TRAINS ' • DOLLS '' • GAMES MECHANICAL and EDUCATIONAL TOYS .a_ Sole Agents For C.C.M. SKATES, STICKS AND EQUIPMENT • '• DON'T DELAY'! ; SHOP NOW! "Qfialfty Gold With Quality Service" • .;1 a PitUMf1MG - Sills St Sons HARDWARE HEATING nilly+ r�his lYnnit wan: -Ont Qp' grade X„.0,0, t v thi otic, of the44*P ogx*ro yQt , Atli*wail wee'- mg** of cerenntini a114 an entot+t fuing talent *941 170 -question of the week; I it nen- drat' this week tIwaso rest that, Bob, Scott will quarter- one of the high-ranking back next year's.''( olden.Beare? t4' iciala of the a ivers4ty down itt;Londor. We were discuss1ng a friaeu0 or Qurs---• a journalist. Industrial, League " '$' a 'fedora' I like to keep on the Standing the Pond: side of,' said the uni- versity man.... Merchants P W T "w!hy?" I asked. ' "He' seems M . than an 4 3 1 '0 7 harmless enough to we." . 4 • 3 0 1 6 "Well, yogi neves lc4ow, He could Winthropdville 4 1 1 2,' 3 do a lot of harm iiq that column Winth 4 0 0 4 0 of his.,, Monday Night — Winthrop . Vs..( You, know, I never thought of it Merc+hants;• St. Co1um',an vs. Eg- that way. I've been wri mondville, ting news Public School News • (By Marian and Alice) paper columns of various kinds for quite a few . years now and never yet have I thought of myself` as a potential threat to ,anybody or any institution. If 1 were going around looking for to Menace, 1 certainly wouldn't suspect soma newspaper columnist. Of the three I consider the best in the country, two are stoutish, good-natured gentlemen with loving wives and adoring chil- Santa's on his way, and so is dren who wouldn't 'hurt a fly. The the Carol Service. We're busy other•9a so little, thin and insignifl- with practices, usually on Tues..! cant you wouldn't look at him twice days for the seniors, and Thursdays in any crowd of Ohrietmas shop - for the junior's, and some times pers. He too has at1 ever faithful, more often, so that we will. ,be loving wife and family. sure to know our songs. Just the same,.I suspect that it's • I possible for newspaper people to get an inflated ego, without ever The Carol Service will be held knowing it themselves. Maybe Friday, December 12, in Northside they get so that they think- they United Church. really can control the destinies of men and affairs. Take municipal elections for ex- ample. .Thursday night -of last week we This is the time of year when had pictures at the school. A large the mayoralty contests wage hot crowd turned out. 7lhe pictures and heavy. There was one such in were about the Zoo, The Seven Toronto. One paper there fought Ducklings and Across Canada By for one man; another plastered the Air. front page with provocative, 3 I fighting speeches from the other the art classes the children candidate. This is the usuasl prac- Inare making Christmas decorations tick. But verythis year, eti deedd paper From for trees and little ornaments to took a high' tone indeed. From hang in windows. its editorial ivory tower it declared loftily that it didn't consider either man worthy of the job and would take no .part in the wrangle at all. Grade III is making a plea for But, it concluded in one of its plastic toothbrush holders. Why? Olympian editorials, "we will abide We'll tell ydu at Christmas! Any-, by the electors' decision." one who has one to spare, please Now that's right decent of them, notify one of the children, or Mrs, i isn't it? Ellis, and we will gladly pick them ' For this time, these fanny artists up• in journalese will not interfere with + our legally constituted democratic rights. With condescension, they will "abide by the electors' deci- sion"! Seaforth W.I. Christmas Meeting Next Wednesday Just who do they think they are The Christmas meeting of the anyway? And what in the name ofSeaforth Women's Institute, and they all that's Sn and sneer al coved their families, will be held Tues- the do?itSniff and' sneer alle over day, :Dec., 9, at 8.;15 p,m., at the the editorial page? Or were olu- h.onie of Mrs. Elmer Cameron, The contemplating a journalist's To- rollrevolu- tion call will be :answered with a tion which would take over the gift for a child,. Every member is •ionto City Hall and say to the pogo asked to be responsible foxy a nuin_ electors, "There was no one fit. to her 'pit the program. Members not be your mayor on the ballot this otherwise contacted are asked to year,• so we're .just going to run bring a loaf of bread. in sandwiches. things for you the way we think best." Maybe that sound's fantastic, but, you know it's not so far from what Evening Auxiliary actually happened once. At one Party in Hensall time another Toronto paper actual- ly had almost a stranglehold on The Evening Auxiliary of Hen - sail United Church will hold their Christmas party in the church schoolroom next Monday. Mrs. J. C. Goddard and Mrs. B. Horrton will be hostesses and Miss M. Ellis will give the devotional. Program con- veners are Mrs. S. Rennie and Mrs. H. McEwan; recreation, Mrs. R. Mock and Mrs. P. McNaughton. CLINTON Watch for the . Money -Saving Christmas Sale at F. KLING''S•. A good place to buy -gifts at very reasonable pricesee(Advt.). The W.A. of Ontario St, Church catered to the Crop Improvement Association with a turkey dinner Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. F. Lobb visited with Hamilton friends over the weekend. We hope for an. early recovery of the sick in our vicinity: Mrs. Olde and Miss E. Plumsteel.. The W.A: and Girls' Club of On- tario St. Cburch are holding a bazaar in the council chamber of the Town Hall next Saturday, from 3 to 5 p.m. There will be apron, fancy work, home produce, candy and .home -baking booths. After- noon tea will be served. Vitamin D is the rarest among ordinary foodstuffs. alneteteleltesemeggleeeigemeeeeeeeeeet DANCE Seaforth Community Centre FRIDAY, DEC. 5th Dancing 10 until 1 Auspices Tuckersmith Ladies' Club Wilson & Stewart Orchestra Admission 50c NOTICE TOWN OF .SEAFORTH PARKING BY ORDER OF POLICE To facilitate snow removal --/No Parking on the Streets of this Municipality will be allowed between the hours of 2 a.m. and A a.m: - This order will be strictly enforced in accordanetV with the Highway Traffic Act, Section Q3, Subsection 9. . NOTICE IS hereby .given that the said Municipality will not be responsible for any damages ,caused to parked vehicles as the result of snow removal operations. mtunieipai--eleettOrte. -.if' they did not' itippert" u eand:idafe for mayor, time 'Pat Rat<k up` and So home i ins year, in tact, tl}Qy couldn't find any titan they wanted for the office, so they actually did pick &reporter from the paper, put him up- and—by—golly—he was elec{ed'a Yessit; a newspaper` can Some- times have 'too much power. I'm all for papers taking. an active part In discussing the pros and cons of municipal questions, but I • think theycheck.better keep their pewer in You're darn right! They better abide by the electors' decisions. 7110 a�Ru&}' g4trAn C k`es2ixal w,lli;' be h )�( 2X and frons May 25 ..t 2$ rich, The adjl dicahor for 14144_,classei will be John d WOati}erseed, et the FaatiltX-nf yal Cionse.? lat,0# of` Muted, J oronto also pant: press.. dent of the a Untarie Registered Music Teachere''Assoelatien. Other classes will be additdicatecl. by George A. Swale, director of music for Ontario School for the Blind, and conduotor of the 'Cock= Shutt Male Choir, in Brantford. Client: "How can I get this mes- sage to every married woman?" Publicity Man: "Very simple. We just address letters to every mar- ried' man and mark them 'Person- al," O.A.C. Professor' Speaker - To County Crop, Soil Group Addressing the first annual ban- quet of the Huron County Soil and Crop Improvement Association at the Ontario St. United Church, Clinton, Wednesday night, Profes- sor 1V. 11. Richards, head of the soils department, Ontario Agricul- tural College, Guelph, told the 150 members present that should the construction of the St. Lawrence Seaway become a reality, it may quite possibly change the position of agriculture in Southwestern On- • tario. �G. W. Montgomery introduced the In all likelihood both urban and new 1953 directors as well as the rural population will increa e, two executive members, I3. H. G. which will mean that competition Strang, Hensel', who is also a pro - for land will increase, and the farm unit may not continue. to become larger and larger which appears to be the established trend at the present time." retiring president, who acted as chairman for the banquet, was presented with a.. -past president's pin in a[rpreciation of his services the past two years. Russell Bol- ton, 11„R. 1, Dublin, newly -elected president made the presentation. Report of Activities Chairman Alvin Betties gave a report of the past year's activities, which all proved to be successful. Huron in Hub "It. is within this area that the vincial director, and W. R. Dou- gall, 'Hensall, county weed inspec- tor. , Harvey McLagatu, R.R. 4, Mit- chell, as president of the Perth County branch, brought greetings from his county and congratulated the meeting, remarking that farm- most versatile land in the world is ers in Huron County are 100 per to be found. Land capable of grow- cent behind a good farm organiza- ing a wide range of crops if prop- erlyall managed is capable of praduc- America has lost one million acres ing high yields. Today we hear by erosion, (now down to three much talk about industrial' basins. acres per man, woman and each The agricultural basin of Canada child, to feed them on), and that can be Southwestern Ontario—the there will be a great demand for area in which Huron County is lo- an increase in food to be produced cated," he said. in the futur.e The Crop Improve - Professor Richards, who was mont Association' has a job of not ably introduced by G. W. Mont- only produciug food, but also the gomery, was thanked by Harry responsibility of lowering the cost Sturdy, Auburn, second vice-presi- of production per unit. "By using dent of the branch. every advantage, such as our O.A.C. Alvin Betties, R.R. 2, Hayfield, offers, we should be successful," he concluded. Fifty Ministers and Lay Delegates From District Guests Present Others who spoke briefly were Warden of Huron County, Harvey C. Johnston, Blyth, who told that Huron Meet in Exeter 'in Morris township, 148 farmers availed themselves to the so.1 sur- vey service; Thomas Pride,'31:P.P., South Huron; John Hanna, M PP. Huron Presbytery. Huron North; Steve Stothers, Lurk - now, first agricultural representa- The. Rev. W. J. Moores, of . five 4for Huron County, who re - Thames Road, was chairman, andlma`Fked that back in 1918 a crop the Rev. A. W. Gardiner, of Eg-,and soils improvement association mondviile, was the secretary. The reports of committees were heard. The Rev. C. J. Scott, Blyth, and the Rev. Glenn Eagle dis- cussed the summer camps held at .Goderieh and stressed the need for leaders. The financing and main- tenance of the camp were dis- cussed at some length following :agrtculturalsupervisor, Clinton the Rev. W. J. Roger's financial ! District High School; Gordon report on the camp. 1 Greig, 'Bluevale, secretary field - R. P. Watson, secretary, gavr the report of the layman. He re- commended rearranging of charges to make more ministers available for areas in need of them. The Rev. Carlyle H:usser, of Hyatt Ave. United Church, London, spoke for the Christian Education committee on "Family Life," Fifty Ministers and lay delegates meein Thames Road United Church Tuesday for the winter meeting of was never thought of. Other guests present were Ed- ward Gregg, newly -elected reeve of Goderich township; John Butler, assistant agricultural representa- tive for Huron County; Lawrence Plumsteel, principal, Seaforth Dis- trict High School; Pat Humphreys, man,, Huron County Federation of Agriculture; Cecil Johnston, reeve of Ashfield township; Orval Tay- lor, reeve of East Wawanosh; John Cruickshank, Wingham. Farewell Party Held For Dublin Couple STAFFIA farewell party was held this week for Fred and Eva Jones at the home of Andy Whetham by the parents of local Boy, Scouts and Cubs. During the evening the .cou- ple were presented with a table lamp in appreciation or their work Mrs. Walter O'Brien and Mrs. as Scoutmaster and Cub Mistress. Earl Treffrey visited with Mr. and Martin Klinkhammer, current Mrs. Arthur Treffrey, Flint, Mich. Scoutmaster, made the• presenta- Mr. and Mrs. James McKellar tion. Mr. and Mrs. Jones are mov- and Billy, London, visited with ing to Melton where Mr. Jones will Mrs. Drake. work. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Elliott visit- - ed with Mr. and Mrs. William thea- "My - grandfather," boasted a sell, Mitchell. nouveau riche, "fought in the Zulus Mr. -and Mrs. Tony Braite, Chat- war," ham, visited with Mr. and Mrs, Sam "You don't say," drawled the Norris. other. "On which side?" Watch for the Money -Saving Christmas Sale at F. KLING'S. A good place to , buy gifts at very reasonable prices.—(Advt.). Clinton S. S. Teachers Hold Pot -Luck Supper, Meeting g The December meeting of the Exectitive of the Sunday School of Ontario St, Church, Clinton, . took the form of a pot -luck supper in thechurch hall Monday. evening. Several` mothers of Sunday school children, including Mrs. Geo. Levis, • Mrs. M. Batkin and Mrs. L. Batkin, offered to prepare and serve the .supper. After the supper, the business meeting was held, with Mr. C. Stewart presiding- The regular re= ports were received and it was de- cided to hold the Christmas con- cert 'iDeeem,ber 18. Reorganization of classes will be left until after the election of officers. Bob!' Elliott read his altnual re- port, 4selosiaag the average attend- ance as.• 94 and weekly offerings almost . double .that of- a year 'ago. Minor details in connection with White'' Gift Sunday were attended to and the date set for December 14 at the evening, service. Rev • E. `Eagle pireeided for the eleetkin df bfff+ners, With the fol- lowing Slate presented; superin- tendent, C Stewart; assistants, F. Towzend It's Powell;, secretary, Bola, licit ass3statit; Arthur tyre 8tlil;'"treasurer, Mrs„ Arthur Aiken, ` tattern dlterittne, ken dtiirbia 'y asis'taii i b'U g.bPi tY Miss Lucille Grant; assistants, Miss Ruth Glazier, . Miss Marlene Jervis; Miss E. Plumsteel; cradle roll secretary, Mrs. Roy Connell; executive secretary, Mrs. F. Towns- ; end; primary teacher, Mrs, 11'. Powell; assistant, Miss 'Gladys Ilab- kirk. Primary Giria: No. 1, -Mrs. D. Johnson and Miss Doris Tyndall; No. 2, Mrs. Piper and Mrs. Gil - bank. Primary Boys, No. 1: Mrs. Aar Aiken and Mrs. Schoen.hails; No. 2, ;Vers. Hoggarth and Mrs. C. Proctor; Junior Girls: No. 1, Mre. Sbrobbrook and Mrs. Murch- No. 2, Mese Sly and M4 -s., Cecil Elliott; Junior Boys: No: '.f, Misi Ruth (`glazier and Mrs. Stewart; NQ. 2, Miss, L. Freeman and Mr. A. pout+- ell. Intermediate Girls: No. 1, Miss Joan Thompson and Mra. D. Sym- ons; Boys, 1 and 2, Geo. Levis and F. Powell; Girls No. 2, Mrs. El- liott, t�. , Mr Ball and Miss Plum - steel; senior adult. girls, Miss Grant and Mrs. VanEgmond; deal- ing teacher, Miss B. COurtlee. The cammittee, consisting of Mr. Stewart and George Lavis, was appointed to 1111 the vacancies of cl v'ebo'pe steward and sealer boys' tbadher. A hymn• and biray*er by king.Courtiee closed the, medtil'tg,. r„ 4, New plastic finish and smart linen coverings , in Quality Luggage by Langmuir. All qualm ties come in 21" Mirapack,''-18" Overnight Cases, and 13" Train Cases. FAMOUS LANGMUIR MAKE Choose from Solid Leather Gladstones or Zipper Bags in luggage tan or black. Also New . Nylon Zipper Bags in airforce blue and brown, Priced from 15.50 to 45.00 tewart Bros. ..f •�i�,�'tr„- .;%' .a= �T.6'ee,r-.''ea ,T , i , ..,J (-e' �' ee Tee �%,,T, a', �,V , .;r .• , y. Washing Machines REDUCED 20% 1 ONLY NEW THOR TUBE WASHER with Wringer - 1 ONLY USED THOR AUTOMAGIC used very tittle — ONE-HALF PRICE S�aforth Motors os, Phone 141 . Seaforth POULTRY WANTED FOR THE CHRISTMAS MARKET We Pay The Best Prices for Good Quality poultry, Fowl, Ducks, Chkkens, Geese and Turkeys BOUGHT LIVE OR DRESSED WEIGHTS Ducks, Geese and Turkeys bought Up to and including Dec. 16th only Dublin Creamery.. & Poultry Packi `elephone; DUBLIN 68 r-.Ua.vur, •�t.