The Huron Expositor, 1953-04-17, Page 5+�9
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Back. tee the . attack!, ,Students
look up •their arms Lor the last
'round' of this term. Monday, atter,
returning. •frons• a short week's boli-.
day, This will be the final punolr
of the year before we store the
:books away in June for slimmers!
keeping. Just in case you don't re-
alize it, there are only about eight
more weeks of 'school left. For
,some this will mean eight weeks
of the hardest work, 'while those
who do not have to deal with the
finals can rest easy.
WHAT—IQperetta, "Rose of the
Seafoit)EL 8i ., tSiCi1l10�
Danube. . WHEN -•,. • Mat.
WEI RF,•—S'eaforth District -.1310
School , auditorium..
Yes'! The date has, been set, for
the grand- performance of the year.
The big night was announced this
week', by the music •director, S2r.
Stan Smith. For those in 'the cast,
it will Mean /two weeks of hard
work„ Although a great deal of
work has been ironed out, there
ds still much to be done before the
presentation.. They'll do their best
to make it the .best
* * ac
Tuesday afternoon the boys had
SEAFORTH BRANCH 156, CANADIAN LEGION
Ham .Bin
In Aid of Women's Auxiliary to Scott Memorial Hospital
AprilWed22nd
. • at '9:00
SEAFORTH COMMUNITY CENTRE
15 GAMES 50c Admission
Extra Cards — 2 for 25c
SPECIALS FOR CASH PRIZES OF
$10 - $15 – $25 — 25 cents per card
The Hospital Auxiliary Draw for a What -Not
will be made during the evening
COME IN AND SEE
The .New 1953
Westinghouse
Refrigerators
Washers
* Ranges
WHY COURT TROUBLE? Trade your old • Refrigerator in on a
NEW 1953 WESTINGHOUSE
See Our Bargains on Discontinued Lines
Box Furniture Store
FUNERAL SERVICE
Phone 43 • Res. 595-W
drg, 'W d3Yi Wil► '!
i 8 ,?fie
ntkif ' Al riedltPIe:' Scltoai . n
Riiigetpwn, tuld' .the 'b4yiel `o>' the
vigor his new ''Scheel a 014
'there le a MOO pport xrity+ . #or'
boys WO are iratereetedl sal agrieul-
ture, hot cannot afford rte go to
collegefor training in the agricu.l-
:tuie ;8eld�
Mr Wbodly stressed that 'the
lichoolwas open to boys from
Grade X and up, preferably • for
boys 16 years of age and with,. a
Grade X3iI diploma.
A. bright aspect of the two-year
course' is that the fee is only about
$215. This includes ' room and
board, with the most up-to-date liv-
ing quarters in the province and
the 'best ,in teaching facilities. The
school opens in October and con-
tinues to the end' of March.
In the last colt'mn of School
News it was announced that there
would be an Easter 'Bunny Hop'
for students in the auditorium Fri-
day night. We ares sorry to ray
that •this will be ini•possible, since
the Junior Farmers had spoken for
the auditorium on this date three
months ago. This was forgotten
when arrangements were made for
the 'Bunny Hop', It is doubtful if
we will be able to have a dance
for the 'gang' until the Grade XIII
exams are over.
Rugby has again been heard as
the subject of male chatter around
the old halls this week. Don't take
it too hard; but finally the long
awaited crests have arrived. Just
when, these new fiashY designs will
be given' out is not yet known for
certain, 'but for'' the• boys on the
football team it can't be soon en-
ough.
Starting this week I plan to tell
about some activities of other high
schols in the province, •which might
be of interest to us.
The school of the week inour
first feature is Port Arthur. In this
city's two high schools there was
an exhibition basketball series put
on for the benefit of overseas flood
victims. From two thrilling games
both teams were able to realize
$245 for European Relief.
Question of the week: Were you
on hand when a big bully of a
mouse made his appearance in the
girls' cloak room?
"Your ad said this room had a
simply heavenly view—and here it
looks out on a garbage lane."
"Yeah, sure; but look at that
swell skylight!"
ismasellbeemilllialeselleseeeelleemem
Miller & Wilbee
TAXI
SERVICE
Passengers Insured
Phone 362
SEAFORTH
When Doing Your .. ,
Remember . .
• OLD MAGAZINES
• OLD NEWSPAPERS
• PAPER BOXES
• AND SCRAP PAPER
Of Any Description
WILL BETICED UP IN MAY
IN SEA , I II AND DISTRICT
BY THE SEAFORTH LIONS 'CLUB
PAPER COLLECTION DRIVE
Proceeds in Aid of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind
•
Space contributed in the
service of this Community
by John Labatt Limited
BREWERS SINGE t832
Al, a i,,.:ai 1°1•' 1..: 1 I ��,,. •,., :JR:
r-.
NOW thou'' UUisunderstaudi zne, fav;
not one of .thoete •pee le w'ha S,Pen4s`.
all, his. time : tla}n ting wp insulting
thingo to say about Toronto- That
may the some folks:' favorite intim'
sport, but it certainly ifs not mine.
Why some. of my best .friend's; live
in Toronto!
-As a natter of fact, if it wasn't
for the radio—.which, to my 'mind,
is a .mixed blessing at the best of
times—I wouldn't think of Toronto
from one week's• end to the next.
But that radio!
Naturally I would expect that
Hogtowrn would produce more hog-
callers than any other place, but
surely that is no reason to let them
monopolize the national air. (Re-
member when it used to be free?)
Toronto is. the headquarters for
the program division, of the •Cana
dian Broadcasting Corporation; it
also is the .'home plate for , more
heavy -powered, private stations
than you'll find anywthere _ else in
the country. Between the two of
them they blanket the whole south-
ern 'part of the province with their
hogwash and I can get alopg, with-
out it.
I can get along without their TV
too, In fact, I have to.
Minds you', I think it's fine for'
•
them to have their own -stations
and, their own TV, but I don't think
it's fine at all for them to have all
the best channels.
Take the other day: A company
down In Kitchener—which le about
as close as TV is .goring to come
to us for quite a while—asked for
a license to start,a. television sta-
tion. You should have heard the
howls. from Toronto. Both the CBC
and the private stations cut up a
terrific fuss.
Now all sorts of arguments may
possibly be made against granting
that Kitchener license—I wouldn't
know—Tbut the' one which made the
CBC decide against it was that it
was going to use a channel which
had already been allotted to Toron-
to. Mind' you no one is using this
channel in Toronto. In fact, the
CBC has publicly said that it is
not going to let any one else in
Toronto use any channel for quite
a while, but that, apparently makes
no difference.
Just because Toronto isn't going
to be needing it for a long time
doesn't mean she is going to let
anybody else use it. No sir. Those
dogs in the manger are going to
keep it. Meanwhile. up here we
can limp along as best we can. on
the faint signals we can bring in
from Detroit.
Well, there may be some,, very
high policy behind the whole thing
which the CBC's board of gover-,
nors thinks we rubes can't under -
',stand.
But There's one thing we hicks
can understands just as well as the
next man, and we don't need any
prompting from Toronto radio sta-
tions either.
When a beloved Queen dies -as
did Dowager Queen Mary a fort-
night ago—we know just as well as
the next man that in mourning and
respect we fly our flags at half
staff. We did that, but apparel -1;1y
the mentors of public opinionin
Toronto thought we would be too
dumb to know about it.
The day the beloved Queen died
I was listening to the noon CRC
news. Here's what the newscaster
said, I wrote it down: "In Toron-
SEAFORTH
JUNIOR FARMERS'
DAN
CARDNO'S HALL
SATURDAY, APRIL 18
•
Music ,by
MEL LEVIGNE'S
Bluewater Boys
•
Featuring the
The Twin Fiddlers
Mel Levigne - Ward Allan
DANCING 9-12
to, 411B the civic buildings were ha-
s'traoted to fly their flags ,at ,ralf-
raaEie Ottheh Ontario e.entres were
expected to follow
Listen to 'me, boys; when it
comes to showing proper respect to
a beloved member of the Royal
Family, we don't, need any instrurn
tions from•any'body.: not even from
Toronto. As for "!pilot ing snit,"
let me tell you, chaps, that we lqw-
ered the flag over the posit office
and the town hall as soon as we
heard the news. We did not—re-
peat,
ot re-
peat, did not—wait to hear what
they ,had been told to do . in To-
ronto..
I lrnow it's going to ,come as a
big surprise to you Tor,omtonian
dictators that we'd 'be smart en-
ough- to do a thing like that all
on our own, but we did.
You brew something else? I bet
we could run a TV station up in
these° parts too if Toronto would
give us a chance.
Plan Artifical Ice
For Zurich Arena;
To Organize Drive
At e, public meeting in the Cbm-
muntty Arena, Zurich, Tuesday
night, it was decided to install arti-
ficial ice at a cost of between .$25,-
000 and $30,009. A •drive for public
contributions will be organized.
Reginald Black • was appointed in
charge of publicity, and Reg. Ills-
ley for finance. Guest speaker was
Wm. Wright, Strathroy refrigera-
tion expert. Strathroy has just
completed a fund-raising project
for artificial ice. .
The next meeting on finance will
be held Wednesday, April 22. Del-
bert Geiger was chairman of the
Tuesday meeting. The meeting
was called by the Zurich Chamber
of Commerce, Zurich Lions Club
and the Community Centre Board.
Brucefield, Seaforth •
Girls' Clubs to Meet
in High School, Home
The members of the Merry Maid-
ens Garden Club, Brucefield, and
their mothers will meet in the audi•
torten), of the Seaforth District
High School at 2 p.m., Saturday,
April 15. Members are to' bring a
pencil, notebook and fee for seeds.
'1`:e third meeting of the Sea -
forth Happy Hostesses was held at
the home of Mrs, J. F.' Scott last
Friday. After the minutes were
read and approved. roll call was
taken. Collection amounted to, 32
cents. Next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Erlin Whit-
more 'on Friday, April 17. Roll call
fur next meeting will be, "Why I
like to entertain."
Winthrop Woman
Speaker at Walton
W.M.S. Meeting
The April meeting of •the Walton
W.M.S. was .held in. the church
basement with 26 ladies answering
the roll call, an Easter verse. Mrs.
Coutts had charge of the meeting.
Plans were made for the Easter
thankoffering April 10. Mrs. Mc-
Michael and Mrs. Love were ap-
pointed delegates to the Presbyter-
ial in •North St. Church. Goderich,
April 21. Mrs. R. Bennett report-
ed that two •hospital gowns were
being made for the bale, The stu-
dy period was in charge 'et' Mrs.
Joan McDonald.
The Easter tbankoffering meet-
ing was held in the church base-
ment last Friday-. The president.
Mrs. H. Johnston, was in the chair.
Scripture reading was given by
Mrs. 'Coutts and a prayer by Mrs.l
John McDonald,
Mrs. Johnston welcomed the lad-
ies from Moncrieff and Union So-
cieties. Karen and Mona Machan,
Moncrieff, sang a duet. Mrs. Mc:
Michael gave a readfnh and' Mrs.
Reid and Mrs. Travis sang a duet.
Mrs. . HoIman introduced the
guest speaker., Mrs. H. E. Living-
stone, Winthrop, who spoke on
Easter. Mrs, E. Bryan, on behalf
of the society, thanked Mrs. Liv-
ingstone for her worthwhile mes-
sage, Lunch was served by the
8th of Morris Group.
Used Carsfor Sale
1952 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN — Hydramatic
drive and radio
1952 CHEV. COACH
1951 CHEV. DE LUXE SEDAN
1951 FORD CUSTOM COACH
1949 CHEV. COACH
1949 METEOR COACH—Custom built radio
and Sun Visor
1948 PONTIAC TORPEDO COACH with built-
in Radio, Hydramatic Drive, Sun Visor
1948 CHEV. COACH
1947 CREV. SEDAN •
1947 CIEV. COACH
1946 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN—Custom built-in
Radio
-4946 I -ORD GO'A-C–}f . T..: __.. _...
1,941 PLYMOUTH COACH
1951 THREE -TON Heavy Duty CHV. TRUCK
Sealorth
Motors
Phone 141 a Seaforth
tA
T.
A. beeipt a�poarktt atlre
t 0010ct CQ�tt e of tl>ar
Leg?slaturs oto i4testl'op„;110- ii
ci;.al reto,4 ,VPIlS; .
The COMMittee, ,a 0114ted fpy
Pisw
eie,Leilie Frgfit, wag .0r,.,en
e
eep ng 'pdwerry :to *tli,dr :.
the problem of delinquent . int ..
vidntais and all phases of .ellatediali
questions and the place therein of
the provincial reform in'atitutieMe
and to make such report, and re-
commendations asthe committee
may regard as justified as a reelrlt
of its deliberations."
Enjoy Ladies' Choir
Concert in Hensall
Town Hall Tuesday
The ladies' choir of Carmel Pres-
byterian Church, Hensall, under di-
rection of J. L. Nicol, A.,C.C.O., pre-
sented a delightfill musical concert
to a large and appreciative audi-
ence in the Town Hall Tuesday ev-
ening.
Following is the program as pre-
sented: "0 Canada; choir, "Cheery
Song" (Slater) ; duet, "Annie Laur-
ie," Mrs. 'C. Kennedy and Mrs. R.'
Broderick; ' choir, "Cradle Song,"
(Schubert); piano solos, Hopak
(Thompson), Gavotte (Handel, by
Carol Brown; choir, "The Swal-
low's Farewell" (Jones)•; reading,
Miss Margaret 'Schick; choir,
"Where the Bee Sucks" (Arne);
solo, "Bouquet of Rosemary," Jean
Henderson; choir,' "Where'er You
Walk" (Handel) "Night of Stars"
(Offenbach) ; "Goin' .H o m e"
(Dvorak), "Prayer of Thanksgiv-
ing" (Dick), "A Perfect Day" (Jac-
obs -Bond), "Come To the Fair."
Kippen East W. I.
Elect Officers
Kippen East W.I. met at the
home of Mrs. R. Broadfoot Wednes-
day with a large attendance. Mrs.
E. Whitehouse presided. Roll call
was answered by the ipayment of
fees.
Mrs. W. Bell gave a report on
the Conference, and Mrs, R. Chap-
man gave a humorous reading.
Nine girls of the Thrifty Kippen-
ettea gave a demonstration with
1 the dresses they had made. A vote
of thanks was made to the leaders
j of the club, Mrs. W. Bell and . Mrs.
F. Jargon.
1 'Mrs. Campbell Eyre gave a re -
port on the Conference. Reports
'from ill standing committees were
given. .lirs. N. McLeod played two
instrumentals, Mrs. Alex McGregor
distributed sewing to several mem-
bers.
The election of officers for next
term resulted es follows: honorary
president. !Mrs„ E. Whitehouse;
president. firs. J. McLellan; first
vice-president. Mrs. R. Peck; sec-
ono@ vice-president. Mrs. W. Broad-
foot:
roadfoot: third ' vice-president. Mrs.
Campbell Eyre: treasurer, Mrs. J.
McNaughton: secr..etary, Mrs. W.
Kyle: 9iistric.t director, Mrs. H.
Caldwell; pianist, Mrs. R. Broad -
foot; branch directors, Miss Marg-
,
arg, aret McKay. Mrs. John Wood. Mrs.
Charles Eyre; agriculture and Can-
adian industries, Mrs, W. Bell and
Mrs. J. Drummond; citizenship and
education, Mrs. E. Jarrott and Mrs.
R. Gemmell; community activities
and public relations, 'Mrs. R. Chap-
man and Mrs. C. Eyre; historical
research and current events, Mrs.
W, H. McLean and. Mrs. N. Mc -
I Leod; home economics and health,
Mrs. W. Workman and Mrs. J. Sin-
clair; Sunshine committee, Mrs. R.
Broadt'oot, Mrs. R. Gemmell and
•Mrs, E. McBride; sewing convener,
Mrs. Alex McGregor: press secre-
tary, Margaret McKay; auditors,
Mrs. Stewart Pepper and Mrs. W.
Caldwell.
SPORT SHORTS
(By K. Larone)
After tonight's (Thursday) game
with the Goderich Samis Pontiacs,
the Seaforth Baldwins• will he able
to put their skates in moth balls
for another six mouths.
Saturday night's results in Wa-
terloo sounded the final note for
the Baldwin ,Club. when they suf-
fered' a 5.2 defeat in the Double
City. Although the locals went
down under by three tallies, the
snore didn't indicate the play.
Seaforth fans have seen one of
the best hockey seasons in the
town's history. At first, when the
Junior squad jumped from Junior
'D' hockey to Junior °B' ranks,
many of the hockey -minded thought
they were stepping in over their
heads. As the season progressed
this'id'ea was changed quickly. The
home town team fought an uphill
battle all the way, to become the
league champions. When the first
of the O,H.A. Junior 'B' semi-finals
started with Waterloo, it looked
like four straight for the opposi-
tion. But in the last half Of the
series, Coach 'Farmer' McFadden
rallied his team to a comeback,
which forced the seventh game Oa
Waterloo ice.
As the hockey wars drop from the
spotlight, there always have to be
more to keep the sports fan con-
tented. Since the baseball season
opened this week in the United
States, it naturally starts their
northern neighbors thinking. Just
what Seaforth is going to lainich
this season is not known. The
Seaforth Athletic AI'sociation
seems to be • wailing to get thOiir'
hockey flna.nees ironed out before
they start !cooking into the ball
future.
Since last year was a sad year
for theball history of Seaforth,
fans are anxious to get behind the
support of a topnotch club. It was
provetr its 1948 that Seaforth ball
was tops. 'The Intermediate 'A' st ift-
ball team 'Went to the Ontario
O.•B'.A data. '1'bia should enedttr-
age 4e (fP rth to +prodtabe another
top.00utending ball'' club.
. -.RE :
When •ixQmeSC
values ou an�g1a
jyend fl;n
The neV,i aherta�4 `+>
tune pCeveppr[rne
seeds; -,new` nrth-+te4K.;
er of exr
weaves.: Ila° neat eb
' blues, owns and ,'s
4F'
g:d
i'
NEW
Styled in smart one And };
two button MOO?: breast*
ar double brearrteft-mrrod:els,
at from
35. to'
Sport Shirts
New fabrics, new color
combinations, clever two-
tone features . All
are new for Spring and
Summer.
Hundreds to choose
from, at from
2 95
6.95
Stewart Bros.
Notice to Urban Residents.
Urban residents desiring part-time employ-
ment on farms during the Summer may con-
tact farmers by leaving their names at the
Seaforth Co -Operative Egg Grading Station.
McKillop Federation or Agriculture
PRESIDENT, 43. SCOTT SECRETARY, A. R. DODDS
Weekend Specials
AT
Stevens' Grocery
Lantic Granulated Sugar $8.85 Cwt.
Avondale Coffee 89c lb.
Lipton's Tea Bags—(30 Tea Bags, save 10c) • • 31c
Redbird Matches 3 Boxes 25e
Appleford's Wax Paper -100 -ft. roll 31c
Robin Hood Angel Food Cake Mix:
14 ozs., contains whites of 12 eggs 62c
BANANAS 2 lbs. 31c
NEW CARROTS 3 Bunches 21 c
Phone 443 Free Delivery
Expositor Want Ads Bring Results — Phone 41
Seaforth District High School
Presents
THE OPERETTA
"ROSE OF THE DANUBE"
(A Comedy in two acts)
Friday,May -%t, ..% 3
IN HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
commenging • at 8:15 p.m.
Proceeds to buy Uniforms for the School
Bugle Band
ADM ISSION:
Adults 50c Child eu d',