HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1948-03-19, Page 5EG O»
Mie Guyette, of London,
'vt$ited her Parente, Mr, and Mrs.
:'axiry Pretty, over the week -end,
Mr. .IXarry Weiland, of 'Toronto,
pent the week-ext,(L' with his parents,
"Mr: and Mrs. H Weiland,'
Those who. visited: Mr. and Mrs.
'Robert Dalrymple over the weekend
'were; Mr,. and Mrs. Wank Kenny'
OoPt•:andi Mr. and i re., X114 Ma pa,
of VreniartY,.
Mr.. 'IVlereas ,1010301/ aluxi Mr. MA
Mrs,, )Vprniau•MoI4ean amt .A,une left
Saturday morning by motor far tnip
to Florida,
Mrs,
JaMea MoNairu was the iu*Y
prize winner of S1 OO elt the Th yl
Oream Auctioneer Contest sponsored
by the Elie ,8s ,Co,
Mr. William Sholdlco has sold his'
house to Mr. and Mrs. Beacom, of
and Jean„ and Mr. Wilfredo Ienlay, 4f I,Andon, who get possession MS
"London .; 1V1108. Olen- month.
NOTICE to
FARMERS
STAPLE -TON'S PRODUCE AT DUBLIN
are now buying
POULTRY FOR EXPORT MARKET
Call 50, Dublin, for further information.
Prop. F. W. Stapieton
b
It TakesThreeWeeks to Hatch a Chick
Therefore Chick Orders should be
placed a month ahead of the desired
delivery date
Throughout the Dominion, 'Chicks hatched to
date are 50 per cent of last year. It is question-
able whether Canada will have sufficient fall
eggs for export to Britain.
We still have some available dates in
March for Red X Rock Crossbreds,
also Barred Rocks and Red X Sussex
Cross in April
ORDER WITHOUT DELAY AS CHICKS
AVAILABLE ARE LIMITED
•
Scott Poultry- Farms
Phone 851 r 32 Seaforth, Ont. -
Do You Want to
Rent a Home?
THIS NOTICE IS DIRECTED TO THOSE
FAMILIES IN NEED OF HOUSING
ACCOMMODATION
And when completed should be sent or mailed,
plainly marked "Housing," to
THE TOWN CLERK, SEAFORTH, ONT.
Name.
Address
What accommodation do you have at present?
Why do you wish to change? Give particulars
What is the size of your family?
Give age and sex of children
What size house do you require?
What rent can you afford to pay?
.Are you employed?
Name of employer
Are you a Veteran of World War II?
Length or service in World War II
(A) Overseas
(A) Canada
'oto- OUT AND USE
This Week At the Sea
(By Jack W
Yeah,' that's right; 'it's us again!
1 know it's tough to have this stupe
and those exam results Dome back
both at the saute time, but bear up
—you don't - have to read! 'this, and
the parents will soon forget about
your report card—may.bel
Last week we saw movies—three
of them to be exact—and, wonder of
wonders, one waE; a cartoon, after a
fashion. A color movie of l'Isle
o'Orleons, in Quebec, and, an educa-
tional film on care of the eyes were
the other two. Four Form very near-
ly missed out on them; they were
held unexpectedly in the tenth per-
iod, and, no one thought to inform
them until the first picture had start-
ed. Better late than never, anyway!
Ah, Spring!
Yes, Spring has sprung! And it's
about time too. The advent of the
mucky season has caused many
things to happen around S.H.S.; for
instance, spring fever. Everybody
has it, and instead of working, every-
body passes the time by thinking up
excuses for not working. Apparent-
ly, the sudden changes in climate
have played havoc with the delicate
throats of some of the girls. "Gravel
Gertie" Wilson has developed a love-
ly croak, and "Breathless" Wheatley
hasn't been able to answer questions
in anything above a whisper. And
because, as always, in the spring, a
young man's fancy lightly turns.
Don's thoughts have been turning to
Joan (guess which one), although It
should really be the other way
around, this being Leap Year . .
March 17 always comes in the
spring (brilliant deduction) and the
"wearin' o' the green" is a great old
tradition on that date, At S.H.S.
there was the usual March 17 out -
Men Wanted
MEN WANTED FOR
CONSTRUCTION WORK
Must be willing to work out of town.
75c an hour (clear) to start
Apply t,
JACK HOLLAND
PHONE 388 - SEAFORTH
RASPBERRY
CURRANTS
and
Strawberry Plants
For Spring Planting
All are leading varie-
ties a n d properly
graded.
Write for prices.
WESLEY W. FISHER
R. 5, Goderich, Ont.
Saltford Village
Announcing
THE STARTING OF
MONTY'S
• PAINTERS
• DECORATORS
Exterior - Interior
BY THE HOUR or CONTRACT
Estimates given Free.
We appreciate all orders—
Large or Small.
Veteran from 1939
to 1946
PLEASE PHONE 662-r-8
R. Demont
-burst of green dresses, green ribbons,
green socks, green); tfea, WI. but 'tb &
year something new was added. To
doit up brown ---X mean green, --a boy
appeared nattily attired -Il a pea-
green.
ea,green girl's blouse, with, matching ac-
cessories. It was quite a sight. He
went around all morning in: this garb,
and though he wouldn't adanit it at
the time, almost froze to death. Now,
the question is: Why did' he do it?
It can't be because of his Irish an-
cestry. , because there is about as
Much Irish in the name Musser as
there is in the name Silverstein. Ap-
parently, some people willdo any-
thing for attention, and, brother, he
got it! However, it is significant that
he did not appear at school the af-
ternoon of the 17th.. Was it shame,
pneumonia, or did he go away to the
hockey game? Hmmm?
For the past several years the Lon-
don Free Press has sponsored a plan
whereby each secondary school in
Western Ontario chooses a boy to re-
present the school as a "leader" in
academics, athletics and ' activities.
The boy so honored is given a trip to
London and several ,sight -Seeing ex-
cursions while there. This year S.
H.S. chose Jim Chapman as "leader,"
and his picture will soon appear in
the London paper. However, the
highlight of this year's choosing of a
"leader" was the campaign speeches
produced by the campaign ;manager
of each of the five candidates on his
candidates' behalf. Madeline Wilson
spoke for Ron Sills; Peggy Willis
spoke for Archie Hubert; Jean Mills
spoke for Gordon Wilson; Mary Mar-
garet Cleary supported Jim with her
speech, and Donna Watson spoke for
Don Dale. To top it all off, Joe Laud-
enbach appeared, dressed as a girl,
more or less, to extoll the virtues of
Mae Clarke as a "leader,'_' dressed,
again more or less, as a boy.
Anyway, you'll soon be seeing Jim's
smiling face in the paper—that is,
you will if it isn't entirely obscured
by that long hank of hair to which
he is so attached. -
The last un -newsworthy item:
Mice! The bane of the existence of
timid female has made its appear-
ance at S.H.S., after many mouse -
free years. However, the new board-
ers are small, puny and few in num-
ber, and Keith Blanchard and his
traps have the situation well in hand.
However, the victims, when caught,
killed and tied on a string, are great
things for scaring girls, and many
are the screams that the little fel-
lows have caused lately. Of all plac-
es, why did they pick a school? Oh
well, the depressing atmosphere will
probably get them down pretty soon,
anyway.
Question of the Week
Who sent a cigar to whom, and
why? •
(If you don't get the point, just
congratulate the "Chief").
TOWN
WHISPERINGS
—_ 8Y LEE -NEE
IN THE REALM OF SPORTS
Seaforth Bosharts took the second
straight win from Durham Wednes-
day night by a score of 12-2, to cop
the series, and then to find that the
series didn't count, and that they
should have been playing Milverton
all the time. Just a bit of whimsy
on the part of the O.H.A. The Mil-
verton series—best two-out-of-three—
gets under way in Stratford Friday
with the second game Tuesday, and
the third, if necessary, on Thursday.
National Hockey League standing,
including Wednesday night'games:
GP Pts.
58 . 73
58 72
60 59
New York 58 55
Montreal 60 49
Chicago 58 44
In looking over . not over look
Toronto
Detroit
Boston
1.
Attention!
Re Housing
Questionaire
This form is NOT AN APPLICATION
for rental.
2. This form is only for survey purposes,
and persons signing are under NO
OBLIGATION IN ANY WAY.
3. Your Council is anxious to know what
houses are required and desire all in-
terested parties to complete forms im-
mediately if you are interested in a
renting.
4. If homes are to be made available in
1948, complete this form AT ONCE.
•
Extra Forms available at LEGION or
at CLERK'S OFFICE
COATS, SUITS
AND DRESSES
FOR EASTER
New full length or popu-
lar Half -Coats, in a glor-
ious array or bright new
Spring colors and styles.
35.00 49.50
SEE OUR
NEW
SUITS
with the
"NEW
LODK"
CLEVER
SPRING
DRESSES
You must see this grand
collection of newest
Spring Dresses before Eas-
ter.
"New Look" styled in
crepes, gabardines and
Jerseys, at
9.75 - 22.50
YOUR EASTER BONNET
Straws, Braids and Felts, styled to
give you a lift into Spring. Featured
in all the newest colors for Spring
wear at
3.95 to 8.95
Phone
32
FOR EASTER
You can be the "best
dressed" in one of these
new ready-to-wear Suits:
from tour huge stock,
All ' the newest styles in
fine Worsteds, Flannels or
.Gabardines.
SIZES 35 to 46
35.00 to
55.00
SMART
TOPCOATS
Clever Donegals, English .,
Tweeds, Covert Cloths—
or the ever popular Gala
ardines are all here.
Styled in swagger, slip-
ons for casual comfort and
good +looks.
SIZES 35 TO 44
24.50
TO
45.00
YOUR
New Hat
• STETSON
• BILTMORE
• AND ADAM
All the new shapes
and shades for Eas-
ter, including the
new "Scoop" Hat.
Priced at:
4.95 to 8.00
Seaforth
Ont.
ing . the many references in oth-
er sections of the country, Eve cannot
help wondering . yes, wondering,
when this community is going to do
more for the people . . . especially
the younger set, in regard to recrea-
tional facilities.
The latest town to consider this
kind of project is Clinton. By all re-
ports the idea is going into effect this
year. The Council, Chamber of Com-
merce, high School Board and others,
are 100 per cent back of this recrea-
tional idea. All are willing to pay a
share. That is what you can call be-
ing sports.' But Clinton is not the
only centre doing great things for the
younger set. Paisley district is do-
ing well towards re-establishing a new
memorial community centre. Now
New Hamburg has set their goal at
$75,000 for a new community centre.
You may ask: "What does this
lead our community to?" Well, as a
matter of fact, it is this: Seatiorth
and district needs a community cen-
tre . . . needs it badly. But let us
. .. should we waken to the need .. .
SEAFORTH and
MILVERTON Games
TUESDAY, MARCH 23rd
and if a third game is necessary
THURSDAY, MARCH 25th
WILL BE BROADCAST
at 9 p.m.
QVER CJCS, STRATFORD
1240 on your dial
Through the courtesy of public-spirited
Merchants of Seaforth
go further than the rest. Let this
community organize from allsocie-
ties and plan to build a centre tha4
will include not only a Legion Mem-
orial Hall and arena, but also a bad-
minton room, bowling alleys, basket-
ball and auditorium. After all, a.
community centre is just that. It
takes in all phases of recreation that
t'ie community desires to play. It is
time the people were thinking about
a community venture. If you want
the young people to quit roaming the
streets, or driving to other centres,
then you must act and establish a
centre for the whole community
right here in Seaforth. Be sports, for
"CLEAN SPORT 1S GOOD" SPORT"
BEAT DURHAM
(Continued from Page- 1)
ing him the rubber. -
SEAFORTH — Goal, MoNab; de-
fence. Woods: O'Shea; centre, Rob-
erts; wings, Kennedy. McLean; alter-
nates, McFadden, Shaw, Ellwood,
Hildebrand, Boussey, Labute; sub-
goal, Muir.
First Period—Goals: 1, Durham,
Dean, .58; 2, Durham, Cockburn (Don-
ald), 11,54; 3, Seaforth, O'Shea (Me -
Lean, Roberts). 18.42; 4, Durham,
Dean (H. McGirr), 19.22, Penalties --
Siefried, Morgan. s l
Second Period—Coals: 5, Durhaii,
Donald, 3.39; 6, Seaforth, Ellwood!
(McFadden), 9.03; 7, Durham, R. Me-
Girr (G. McGirr), 11,38; 8, Seaforth,
Roberts (McLean), 16.48. Penalties—
Roberts.
Third Period --Goals: 9, Seaforth,
McLean (Roberts), Y.36; 10, Seaforth„
Ellwood (Labute), 7.07; 11, Seafer'tb,
McLean, (Kennedy, Roberts", 13,21;
12, Durham, Bishop (Morgan), 13'.14.
,Penalties --O'Shea, Boussey.
Overtime Period ---Goals: 1, sew
forth, Itennedr (Shatr), 5.02; 14, Sea**
forth, ' tobeirts (McLean). 0,24.- Pei
aititan��