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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1949-03-04, Page 5p n 0 4 4 Cash . and Carry Chicks " AT MOORE'S POULTRY FARM Seaforth Where you receive a LIBERAL DISCOUNT on prices of Chicks ordered three weeks in advance and picked up at our Hatchery. • STARTED PULLETS AVAILABLE • 4 -WEEK-OLD READY MADE CAPONS A SPECIALTY MOORE'S POULTRY FARM SEAFORTH, ONT. TELEPHONE 666-3 Ask for, Prices Order Early Members of Ontario Approved Hatchery Association. Its Austin for '49 $100.00 Reward To the first person that can show us a Canadian - built car, selling up to $3,000.00, that has a BET- TER BUILT BODY, A STURDIER BUILT FRAME, OR BETTER IN PERFORMANCE, than the AUSTIN A- ,O And the saving in gasoline on an ordinary year's driving will pay for your trade-in every year! DRIVE ONE OF THESE (CARS AND PROVE IT OUT, AS THOUSANDS OF O T H E RS ARE DOING EVERY DAY .. . ALSO HAVE A '39 CHEVROLET SEDAN First-class condition. J. E. Hugill & Sons Dealers for This Territory Opposite Bank of Montreal - CLINTON ,PHONE OFFICE 784-W, CLINTON; HOUSE 34-616 "irt.like a 1iDxl, Dut like a ta?pb" . We'll hePe that the ell : saY^ ipg• about Mare% weathef. 'hold* true thin year. The snag return- ed; Just in.hime to cure everybody's Siprin'teperr'•-tsar n%Qw,, at 1e'ast and] to reawaken hopes for a school skating party, Nothing definite has 'been decided on, yet, as• far as we know, but everyone's hopes are high. Basketball is a closed' book at S.H.S. for this. season. All. the\ games, both those in the Wossa grouping and the exhibition match- es, have been played. None of the teams won any titles, nor were they particularly outstanding in anything but spirit, the will to win, and sportsmanship, but they were high in those three qualities.; after all, that's what really counts. Congratulations, ,teams !• Next year, with more luck and the same spir- it, you're bound to pick up some laurels. Badminton, tumbling and cadet instruction' are filling the space left by basketba11'si late unlament- ed demise. The .girls are organiz- ing a badminton tournament, and the boys are picking up some of tumbling's fundamentals under Mr. Dobson's instruction. Classes in Morse code have begun, in prepara- tion for the practical work with the army radio equipment now at the •scheo.. A new ping-pong table is being purchased for the girls' lunch room in the basement. The boys already have one installed in their lunch 1e and thalleNOW arrive what the !Wendtakie does For years '40W, the OW "look ere, room: " iia* been a mere :nock eryt oe the name. The+• lockers• sisted of . several titers' of scare woollen cubbyholeson one–Wall. One's elothes &pent more tine;, op the. door tbau in these Whig,* which had no doors, let alone locks. Finally, we''re getting a new deal on it. The men teachers, with the students assisting, have been work- ing on the 'doors and Sttings •since the dance, and recently their in- stallation was begun. The doors, which have wooden frames and heavy wire mesh panels, will be supplied with locks. It's been a long time coming, but it's a good step forward in the improvement of the rather sad state of the high school basement's layout. Wedlnesday morning in assem- bly, our entertainment was both varied and interesting. Lois Rich- ardson sang- for us, and we s'aw two motion 'pictures, one on the subject of acoustics, and the other of the famous pianist, Paderewski, playing two selections from the classics. The slide projector was having one of its many "off" days, and as a result the hymn was omitted. In some weeks' time the students at S.H.S. will be a motley looking crew. Crests for all the teams and various other organizations are be- ing ordered, so some of the more active students, will be sporting quite a patchwork. room; the only catch is, the bats A sidelight on the transporta- GLASS FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS AND TRUCKS - • ACETYLENE WELDING Daly Motors SEAFORTH Ford - Monarch Dealer TEL. 102 Annou,cemen1. . The Stratlord and District HAR I WARE ASSOCIATION Has been formed with the express purpose of pooling the buying power of over thirty Hardware Merchants in this District. This will enable them to bring you better merchandise at lower prices. Here is the first of a series of monthly advertisements to acquaint you with these worthwhile Bargains. Here they are ! Dust Mop Reg. 89c On Sale For r Only £4c Mop and Cloth 49c Reg. 80c Sturdy Hammer Reg. 1.65 Only, 10®9 From Thurs., Mar. 3, until Thurs., Mar. 10 mossampasairaminimir Baldwin Hardware 'PHONE 61 : SEAFORTH Butter's Hardware PHONE 39" r 2 • : DUBLIN Drysdale Hardware PHONE 11 HENSALL Dickenson Hardware PHONE 58 r 16 73RODUA,GEN tPlaying their ,irl1 gain$ in a& •litany nights, Sea!i 'th- J'uvenikes 414 thenr,•seiveS .'proudt deaplte th,e loss of the 'gi' lip, chia inianship tb Kincardine Wednesday night, wlpin they went down, to defeat; by a 11-9 Score. • On Monday night the ]Deals, af- ter several 'postponerments, Scally flet and defeated the 'Ninghann Tigers 4-3, thus earning the right to. meet Kincardine for the Juv- enile W,O.A.A. group champlett-' ship. Broome, for the/locals, tal- lied] twice, while Rennie and Dale accounted' for the others. McMil- lan notched two for Wingham; Brophy accounted for the other. Tuesday night the locals. travel- led to Kincardine for the !first game, goals -to -count, and' lost this one, 11-7. The return game was. played here Wednesday night before a fair crowd and despite the locals' foss, they saw one of the best games played here this season. Facing elimination, the locals started at the drop of the puck to put on pressure, but before they "got going the visitors notched two goals. At , the 10 -minute mark, Broome and Malone combined for the local's first goal; and at 10.15 Rennie tied the count. The score at the end of the first stanza was 3-2 for the visitors, There were three penalties, two to Kincardine and one to Seaforth. • At the start of the second period the visitors outplayed the locals, scoriae four quick goals. However, the locals then took over and notched ,'even to Kincardine's one, Tsai>` period had everything in it and ended with Seaforth leading 9-8. Rennie scored on a penalty shot. In the third, stanza, with the locals tiring from this torrid tus- sle and third night of play, the visitors counted three more, to make the score read 11-9 at the end of the game, and 22-16 on di? round. The locals must be given due credit [or• their fine showing, and w hen next season rolls around they will be a much improved team. The winner now advances and will meet Southampton. SEAFORTH—Goal, Baker;, de- fence, Evans. Muir; centre, Ren- nie: wings, Malone, D. Dale: al- ternates. G. 3lcKindsey. J. McKind- sey, Broome, J. Muir, Doig and R, Dale. KINCARDINE — Goal, Woods - worth; defence, MacDonald, Black• well; centre, Ball; wings, McGin- nis, Pollard: alternates, Connelr. Harr-ibon Buckingham. Dunlop, Needham and McLeod. Summary; First Period—Kincar- dine, Harrison (Pollard), 4.39; Har- rison, 6.08; Seaforth, Broome (Ma- lone), 10.00; Rennie, 10.15; Kin- cardine, Harrison (Pollard), 12.19; Second Period — Kincardine. Negdham', 20.25; Harrison, 21.10; i3a r 2 5'51 Xe.' i•'orth, Ol'o9,e, (][tit's,': It nl: � l pW.S 11V ;)l d h; (Broome), 31.2.¢4 B oorne of )i 96.44;;; Xineard'1ne> &eJc e+11+f4'Raxl) 8•4/; Sea Orth, 'Rpzuiie 'Oen shot a8 20•; ' ]Malone, (Braome),. 39.14;,,, lroome, 29,11. • Third period—Kincardine, Need- ham ('Bali), 442.; Bali, 49;01; Moi Donald (Harrison), 49:51. The Legion. Pee-Wee's played. last Saturday with the Rangers, winning 5-2. Dale scored three and had ane assist for Rangers, while McFadden accounted for the Iced Wings, two goals, assisted by Ret- erton. Owing to the lateness and uncer- tainty of the season, the Legion Bantam series was changed to a sudden -death game. The Black Hawks:. eliminated the Canadians 9-4, while Bruins, winning their first game, eliminated the Maple Leafs 134 Incidentally this -was Rooster Muir's te'am's first win and' now come up against his brother Johnny's team, the Black Hawks, the first game of this. series to be played this Saturday for the title and cup. Seaforth Legion Bantams played a sudden-d,'eath game in Clinton Wednesday night against Wingham Bantams. The locals came out on the short end of a 4.0 score. The Seaforth team was made up of the best players of the local Bantam league and showed up very well against a more experienced Wing- h:'re team. Andy Crozier, in the nets for the locals, was the star of the game and was the main reason the score was held down, to only four goals. Gerrie scored two t'or Wingham. SEAFORTH—Goal, Crozier; de- fence. McMillan, G. Rowland; cen- tre. Sills; wings, Pullman, Muir; alternates, Horton, McIlwain, Hunt, Scott, Fitzpatrick, Carter, Flanni- ga n. WINGHA.M—Goal, Saxton; de- fence. Chittie, Stainton; centre, Gregg; wings, Gerrie, Hutton; al- ternates, Fry" Scott, Hopper Mc- Clure, Cameron, Gibb. Summary: First Period—Wing- ham, Gerrie, 4.25. Second Period— Chittie. .37. Third Period—Gerrie, 12.30: Scott, 54.50. Referees—Cal Streets and "Tim- mer" McEwan. In the Intermediate playoffs" Clinton Radar eliminated Centralia Flyers in two straight games, Mil- verton Dominion Royals' defeated Mitchell Legion 12-5 in their first game at Stratford. Due to lack of space this week we ate unable to record the Pee- e's and Bantam's games more we Y• tion situation: It was bound to happen sooner or later, but Wed- nesday morning was the time. One of the school busses ran out of gas; yes, sir, sputtered' and quite, about 'seven miles out of town. Adding insult to injury, another busl,boiled its anti -freeze away the same' morning. Strangely enough, everybody at S.H.S. has ben behaving them- selyes this past week, so that may, account for the lack of "human interest." Somehow we feel that things will remain pretty much this way until June examinations are over—with time off for the Easter holidays, of course. The ]atter are just six weeks away. but it's going to be a very educa- tional six weeks for the high school students! TUCKERSMITH Death of Mrs. Angus McKinnon The death of a well-known and highly respected resident of Tuck- ersmith occurred on Monday, Feb. 25, in the person of Lucy Lane. beloved wife of Mr. Angus McKin- non, in her 68th year. Mrs. McKin- non was born in Stanley, the daughter of the late Mr. and MTS. Thomas Lane, and was mayzierl in 1925 to Mr, McKinnon, alao sur- vives ter, also one sister, Mrs. Leo Harrigan, of Lucan, and four bro- thers., Thomas and Charles Lane, Seaforth, VVIilliam Lane, Dublin. and Frank Lane, of Formosa. Mrs. McKinnon had been in failing health for several years and had spent •the past two 'weeks in the hospital. The funeral was held on Wednesday. at 9.30 a.m. to St. James' Church, Seaforth, with Rev. T. P. Hussey singing Requiem High Mass. The pallbearers were J. M. McMillan, Leo Hagan, P. 2, Dorsey, Hugh McMillan, Cecil Pull- man and Archie Hoggarth. Inter- ment was itaaSt. James' cemetery. USBORNE The death took place in Usborne Twp. on Sunday, Feb. 20, of Arthur E. Glanville in bis 70th year, after being stricken by 'a heart attack the day before. He was born in Stephen Twp:, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Richard Glanville. In 1907 he married' the former' Clara Neeb, who predeceased, him five years ago. Mr. Glanville farmed in this district for the past 32 years. Two daughters and one having pre- deceased him, he leaves to mourn his loss three daughters, Mrs. John' MacKay (Beulah), Tuckersmith; Mrs. Orval Cooper (Clara), Tuck- ersmith, Mrs. John Miller (Letha), Seaforth; three sons. Wilbert, Hib- bert; Melvin, Usborne, and Chas., at home; two sisters, Mrs. Frank Webster, Rochester, N.Y.; Ide, Ex- eter; two brothers, Frank, Exeter; Fred, Manitoulin Island; 16 grand- children and two great grandchil- dren. The funeral took place from his late residence Wednesday af- ternoon with interment in Exeter Mosleutn. The pallbearers were F. Dawson. S. McQueen, E. Alexander, A, Miller, M. Van Dyk and H. Roobol, KIPPEN Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McBride spent Saturday in London. MrG. Gordon Westlake, Sandra and Rosealee, of near Bayfield, spent a few days last week with the fo•mer's. sister and brother-in- law. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Jones. 'Mr. and. Mrs. Archie Parsons and family visited' on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Linden, of near Den- fi Sunday eld- Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. Gackstetter were Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Westlake and family, of Bayfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Har- old' Jones. Miss Alice Pfaff, of Exeter, spent the week -end with Mr. and; Mrs. Robert Elgie. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Keyes ands Marlene, of Varna, visited pn Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert. Jones, Mrs. Emerson Anderson and in- fant son, Gary, returned to their (tome here on Sunday from Clin- ton Hospital. • '•.9''>a'�' i :f .0a'1 to wear Everywhere NEW SOLID collars in - delightful shades of Cameo Green, Wine, Navy, Beige, Grey, Roy- al, Powder Blue • and Red. Tailored in lovely quality soft "camel - mix" velours, whip- cords, Baratheas and Gabardines, in distinc- tive new fitted and full back models, as sketch- ed. You'll be amazed at these beautiful coats selling at 29.50 TO \e‘ 55.00 STEWART BROS. Appearing text V1/eek A Review of Scott Memorial Hospital Financial Report by W. H. FINNIGAN, Chairman of Board. FARM MACHINES Why Wait till busy Spring days to look for the New Machinery you need? Why not buy now and be assured of delivery to you when needed? NEW MACHINES in Stock at present are: 2 Pony Tractors 2 All -Crop Hay Loaders and 2 Power Mowers 1 6' One -Way Disc and 1 4' One -Way Disc 1 101/2" Tractor Grinder; 1 6' Binder 1 Spring Tooth Harrow ; 1 Drag Harrow 1 7' Binder; 1 6' Clipper Combine 1 Beatty Sump Pump 1 10' Self -Propelled No. 26 2-F Tractor Plow 1 4 -Bar Side Rake on Rubber 1 Tractor Spreader, on Rubber 1 No. 10 Spreader, on Steel 1 Shallow We11..Pumping Outfit with Tank USED MACHINES in Stock at present are: 1 3 -furrow Tractor plow; 1 6' Clipper with Motor 1 12' Self -Propelled Combine 1 5' Case Combine; 1 30 -tooth Dump Rake 1 1940 John Deere Tractor 1 6' Clipper Combine with P.T.O. Also Special Prices on Cream Separators and Rite -Way Milkers THOR WASHERS and IRONERS • Seaforth Motors W. T. TEALL Picone 141 Seaforth