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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1948-03-05, Page 5a i r a 1 " eetitiut eq sand EilkivgQd aegOlinted for o, goal Mt a pair of aelitats The Other forward ,;viae; of Roberta. Ceanedy and; also 49901440 for five•oun ors With Reherta 'pioka frog up; two goals and bite, a•ssiats Kennedy a pair of goals and 'McLean; one goat and four assists. O'Shea, one of the best defeueemea on the ice,, notched the other Seaforth goal. Gaal -getters for Mitehell were MO. Nairn with two and an assist, and Powell one, C1ose-cheeking, with both teams ap. gearing fairly evenly matched, feattu•- ed the opetting period of play. Both teams counted one goal, although the rival goalies made some fine saves to keep the score down. Play whipped .from one end of the ice to the other and after Shaw had counted the op, - ening goal, Seafoath pressed hard and Rowland had to be good to save. In the second period it was a dif-, ferent story. The game became a lit- tle rougher, although only one penalty was handed out and that to Boussey for boarding. Mitchell bad several good chances to score, but passed the puck too much when inside the blue line and gummed up a number .of attacks. However, four quick ,goals rapped in after the 14 -minute mark by Seaforth, put. Mitchell strictly oh the spot. O'Shea came through with the first, a hard shot from the blurs line, and less than a minute later Kennedy scored. -Then two minutes ..later two more were rapped home by Don't Wait Until Spring C. Planting NOW is the time to have your farm machin- ery repaired and worn parts replaced! Bring your machinery to us NOW -- avoid the rush in the Spring. Seaforth Motors Phone 141 - Seaforth immeimminimr iaAt Vert* - ft .0 tai a ane of the 'beat Much, Mgr g410,1O a Honig tio'ae, Isrhen, with} Rehr errs, of Boshauta, egofing hili SOMA ,iu. the peThalt7 hox, Shaw, MaVadde Ke>anedy and Vii/ lea Oas+se , fie IMM 449414 lathe pentre one;,' efmobt completely. baffling the lktitul3el•1 aqua& SEAI?1ORTH -- Goal, MoNab; de- fence, Woods, O'Shea; centre, Rohr erta; wings, •14IcLean, Kennedy; aI- teraates, Mci;'adden, Elwood, Shaw; 'Vabute, Hildebrand, Boussey. MITCHOLL._Goal, Rowland; de- fence, Bonze, Henuick; centre, Web- er; wings, Walther, Wright; alter- nates, Powell, McNairn, Pearce,Steck, R. Gatenby, Patterson, W. •aatenby, Referee --Stan Smith; linesman, Hap' Baird, Stratford, Suinniary First Period—Goals; d, Seaforth, Shaw (McFadden), 3.24; 2, Mitchell, McNairn (Powell, Pearce), ]7.56, Pen- alties—Roberts. Second Period—Goals: 3, Seaforth, O'Shea. 14.38; 4, Seaforth, Kennedy (Roberts, McLean), 15.17; 5. Seaforth, McLean (Roberts), 17.06; 6, Seaforth, McFadden (Ellwood), 17.34, Penal- ties—Boussey. Third Period—Goals: 7, Seaforth, Roberts (McLean), 2,17; 8, Seaforth, Shaw (McFadden), 3.10; 9, Seaforth, Ellwood, 5.46; 10, Seaforth, : Roberts (McLean), 8.18; 11, Seaforth, Kenne- dy (McLean), 15,10; 12, Mitchell, MoNaira, 16.14; 13, Mitchell, Powell (McNairn, Houze), 17.33; 14, Sea - forth, Shaw (McFadden, Ellwood), 18.56. Penalties — Roberts, Houze, O'Shea. WALTON Harvey Johnston, reeve of Morris Township, was in Toronto last week attending the Good Roads Conven- tion. Mrs. Walter Davidson has received word from Provost, Alta,, of the death of her brother-in-law, James D. Far- quharson, a former resident of this locality, Lawrence and. James Cummings visited in Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holland, of London, called on friends here. Lawson .Kearney, of London, visited his wife and family here. Orin Baker visited with friends in Chatham and St. Thomas. CROMARTY Cromarty farm forum met at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Robert Mc- Caughey. Otto Walker was chairman and group secretaries were Mrs. C. Christie and Lloyd Sorsdahl. Euchre was played. William Hamilton is reported pro- gressing favorably after his recent accident when he was hit on the head and neck by a falling limb in a bush. James Scott has disposed of his store business to E. R. Houghton, who took possession March 1. Calder McKaig is reported progress- ing favorably after a recent operation in a •London hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Huckins and family, of Belmore, visited with Mrs. William Hamilton. Miss Audrey Huckins attended the Templeman -Duncan wedding on Sat- urday. i started a hardware business here and r Tile quotrli: Of the. 'PAW Caaeadle wheat' sent to Huron Gouty' 'b the 'C•eetral ExPOrbi ental Panty is Only two bushels, These two latishele have been given to Harry Stra>;ig of Iden- sail, ;president of the Hurolt ..Crop Icor provement Association, as he le a reg- istered seed grower, and .only a regis- tered seed grower is allowed tohan- dle ;the seed, LeRoy G. Brown, Unroll agricultural Sepresentative, announc- ed Tuesday` Cascade wheat i6 a new variety which isbeing distributed from the Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa, for the first time. This variety is quite resistant to stem rust and has proven an excellent yielder. It is a white semi -soft, beardless variety producing straw of fair strength. It was derived- from cross- es involving the varieties, Quality A, Pacific Bluestein, Onas, Hope and Re- ward, Ft was hoped by the origina- tors of this variety, that it might prove.o possess the quality desirable in the pastry trade. It will prove use- ful when soft winter wheats are in short supply. It is a good yielder and may still prove useful as a general purpose wheat. " The Central Experimental Farm is still testing it. Harry Strang will propagate this seed, so that it will be available for distribution in the County of Huron. STAFFA Staffa farm forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoggarth. Cliff Miller was chairman and group secretaries were Mr. and Mrs. Day- nard. The Perth County Co-operative. Hospitalization Plan was introduced to the group and application forms are obtainable from the secretary, C. H. .Dow. Euchre was played. Staffa Big Four Farm Forum met in the schoolhouse Monday evening with Frank Miller as chairman. Don- na and Merle Glanville were recrea- tional directors. High euchre prizes were won by Margaret Miller and Ce- cil Glanville; low, Wilbur Glanville and Gordon Miller. Lloyd Miller attended the Temple- man -Duncan wedding at Farquhar on Saturday. USBORNE Former Reeve Dies Funeral services were held in Exe- ter for Thomas Hawkins, 94, with in- terment in Exeter cemetery. The fun- eral was private and was held from the R. C. Dinney funeral home. It was conducted by Rev. C. L. Langford, of Trivitt Memorial Church, Exeter, Mr. Hawkins bad been ailing for sdme weeks. He died at the Melville Inn where he had made his home for the past five years, Pallbearers were Percy Browing, Ben Case, Bob Craw- ford, Percy Dunsford, Dr. M. McTag- gart and George Lawson. Mr, Hawk- ins is survived by one son, George, of Exeter; two daughters, May, of Ed- monton, and Mrs. Sample, of Detroit. He was . born in Usborne and moved to Exeter nearly 40 years ago, He limmomminur HYDRO USERS... Because of voluntary saving by all consumers and an increased quota allotted Seaforth, it is possible to eliminate all but one daily interruption. Until furthed notice, interruptions to service will be as follows: DOMESTIC.—(including certain Commercial users on domestic circuits)—Daily, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday From 9 a. m. to 10 a. m. It is stressed that this easing of restrictions is contingent on a continuance of voluntary saving by all consumers. If voluntary savings are not sufficient to keep each day's consumption within the allowed quota, it will be necessary to reimpose cut-offs. Under the circumstances such cut-offs may be without notice. i YOU CAN SAVE BY • Using not more than one bulb in each room • Reducing size of bulbs i Turning off all lights not needed • Turning off appliances when not in use i Save Hydro All Day -Every Day ,REDUCE KILOWATT HOURS ! Seaforth Public Utility Commission St LEE-IIE1 IN TNS; REALM OF apORTs The Seaforth Midge ` Jal>;rtleY to Elora 1iondaY night,' td play a retera game with I3lmixo •often Friday's gable was ooatpoaed beeaus,e of. poor ice, but lost to the raoz'e -experienced team, It was the second game In the third round of the Q.M.H.A, play offs, goals to count. Although the locals Jost, they are to be congratulated upon the tine showing they made -despite their late eutry into the Midget hockey picture. The manager and coach and all con- nected with the team, as well as those who loaned their ears, for a fine job started this season and with the hope that the Midgets will be back next season and will continue their fine efforts in the hockey world. Reports on the Intermediate games will be found elsewhere in this paper. The only comment we have to make is the fact that the locals have to play heads -up hockey all the way and especially on the smaller ice surface, in order to defeat the Mitchell Leg'- ion. Seaforth's two home -games have showed that Mitchell has, a battling bunch of players and should they play the next game on familiar ice in Mit- chell, they might turn the tables. The games thus far have been good clean games. Nation Hockey League standing, in- cluding Tuesday night games: GP Pts. 53 67 52 67 52 52 52 47 52 41 53 40. Torgnto Detroit New York Boston Montreal ,Chicago Listening to the radio Wednesday, night we heard the large number of contributions sent in to a special pro- gram by CKNX, Wingham, on behalf of the Paisley Arena Fund. As you know, the new $40,000 Memorial nail, just recently opened in Paisley, was burnt to the ground. Planning and building this community centre. took a number of years, but it only took a few hours to lose it all. However, the committee hasn't given up, and during the past few days funds from sport fano have been pouring in, in an•effort to rebuild the memorial com- munity centre, which was to mean so much to the sporting public of that community. These people are not daunted by catastrophe and should wilting aid continue as it has these past few days, there will be little doubt left in the minds of''port fans but that Paisley will have another memorial community centre in the near future. The efforts and hopes of these fans in their determination to carry on with sport proves a point in that the majority of the public are sports at heart, and with this in mind we feel that the Paisley district at least believe that: "CLEAN SPORT IS GOOD SPORT" along with his son, George, ran the store known aa T. Hawkins and Son, now C. A. Hawkins Hardware. Fol- lowing the death of his wife, former- ly Jessie Whiteford, in. 1914 he mov- ed to Windsor where he established a hardware store with his son-in-law. Five years ago he returned to Exeter. He served as Reeve of Usborne fat several years and fallowing his mov ing to Exeter he serve& on the coun- cil for many years, 1 -le --was also a church warden at Trivitt Memorial Church in Exeter for several years. BAYFIELD The National Film Board pictures shown in the public school on Friday evening were largely attended and greatly enjoyed. Films slated for fu- ture showings are "The Royal Tour of Africa".and "The Royal Wedding." These pictures are expected to be shown March and April, respectively. .Miss Elizabeth Reid returned home on Tuesday after visiting friends in Clinton. Mr. George Weston left on Monday for Detroit, where he will spend the next three weeks. Miss Elizabeth Weston is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. Elliott, in Holmes- ville. WINTHROP A family gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John McClure at Winthrop on Sunday, Feb. 29, on the occasion of Mr. McClure's 84th birthday. He received numerous gifts, cards and telephone calls. Miss Vine Murdie visited Mr, and Mrs. John R Leeming. Mr. and 2lrs. R. J. Pethick visited their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rapson, at Leadbury. The Davidson children and David Haase are recovering from the meas- les. Mr. and Mrs, Bert McSpadden, of London, visited relatives here on Sun- day. Jackie, who has been visiting his grandparents, returned with them. Mr. Zack McCallum, of Stratford, called on Mr. and Mrs. Hawley on Sunday. Seed Oats We have a limited quantity of AJAX OATS that yielded close to 90 bushels per acre last year on bean land. These are grown from Certified geed. Our price on quantity lots is 1.65 B SHEL Phone your orders now if interested. Sow 2 bushels per acre. Also have 1948 Ford To Pick-up. J. E. HUGILL & SONS PHONE 616-34, CLINTON FASB' 3 spring Prints 5.c yard Head First Into Spring With the "NEW LOOK" Hats • Ri'ght at the start of the Spring sewing season we offer you this grand bargain in quality, tub -fast, sun -fast Prints. Gay floral desgins, fine stripes, novelty wide stripes and Pais- ley patterns in a wide color range. Hurry for your needs! 45cyd. New Straws, Fabrics and Felts in these smart hats with the distinctive "new look" are on display now. Featured are Navy Blue, Black, Grey, Light Blue, Beige and White, with an entirely new treatment , o f ribbons a n d flowers. PRICED AT i Highest quality Worsteds from a the west of England; Fine Irish • Twists and Cheviots; Gay Black- thorne Tweeds; Fine Glen Checks and all -wool Gabardines and Flan- nels in exclusive designs. Tailored by the finest crafts- men in the trade to your Indi- vidual measure and taste, these Suits will give you the utmost in quality, workmanship, style and downright satisfaction. SUITS: 00 to on oo 7410 3.95 to 8.95 TOPCOATS: 1 5500 to 7500 r Ladies' Suits or Coats Are Priced the Same CONSTANCE l., Mr. Leo Stephenson, of Trenton, and son, Donald Stephenson, of the University of Toronto, spent the week end with Mrs. Stephenson and Mrs. Ethel Stephenson and Bill, Mr. Peter Lindsay received word of the death of hitt brother. Thomas Lindsay, which occurred in California. He was injured while working in a bush and died tom the effects of the accident. Mr. Lindsay left here while he was in his 'teens. and had only been home once since: Mr. William • Moore and Mr. and Mrs. William Britton were in Clinton on Monday attending the funeral of the late Harry Fitzsimmons: WALTON Lorne Dennis has returned home to Moose Jaw, Sask., after spending some time with his brothers and sis- ters, Misses Ethel and Tennie Dennis and Elmer and Wilfred Dennis. Gilbert McCallum bas returned home after spending several months with friends and relatives in the Western Provinces and visiting bis brother in California. Audrey Hackwell entertained her school classmates at a birthday par- ty on Tuesday evening, guests includ- ing Ruth Ennis, Shirley Quinn, Lois Fox, Rosemarie Bolger and Joan Shortreed. Lawrence Cummings and James vis- ited in London. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Frazer, Strat- ford, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Frazer. Elwood Shortreed, of Sarnia, called on friends and relatives here. William John Leeming and J. Stor- ey were in Stratford. Miss Marie Storey, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Storey. of Brussels, She doesn't dance so well, but gee how she can intermission. • He had never been outside England, neither had she, but both were re- counting their experiences abroad. "And Asia. Ah, wonderful Asia. Never shall I forget Turkey, India, Japan—all of them. And most of all, China. the celestial kingdom. How I loved it!" She held her ground. "Andthe pagodas; them?" . "Did i see them?" her nose. "My dear, I had dinner with theta!" did you see She powdered A NEW SAVINGS LEDGER SYSTEM designed to improve service to the Public has been installed by THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Seaforth Customers are requested to call with Pass -Books as soon as possible to have book numbers changed. SCOTT'S TRAPNEST STRAIN Barred Rocks -- Crossbred Chicks Year after year, we're conscientiously improving the profit ability of our breeding flock, by the only sure meth- od the sound application of the progeny test. Two Modern Breeding Farms ORDER NOW TO ASSURE YOUR CHOICE OF DELIVERY DATES Scott Poultry Farms PHONE 851 r 32 - SEAFORTR, ONT. 11 1�