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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1949-11-11, Page 54y YFA na 14 S:. thhi Week At the Seaforth gh, SCh (Gy Ge0r0 ,Shaw) "Well, hi .garrg! Isn't it terribly Gordon Rowland, kicked fior a son - that we c'an't go to school thla F'i- vert. In the •second • game t? fday? I bet you're all mad! Darone's team• won• over Jim. �B'ian * * nigan's teaw by a'acore of 1,&'44 01' EvetrybbtIy thougght rugby was. RAY Lee recovered a;bledi'bali ,over at B.H.but there was a .re- in his opponent's end• zone•• Per 'a v>va1. this Week:" There were three telieb,do'wm agh also; hep "W3llis gems--4w'ojunior games and, one score a touchdown,. 4othi3r. :YOU would never ,gi.iess who 'rho, standings! in the junior .played It':'•was the. girls. Y..e's, games:' are: 'Third aii•d, Fourth Form girls had Teams ' Won Lost Pts :a six-Inan- era--woulau game. K, Larone 3, 0- 4 The girls' game wee well played G.. Balis 1 1 2 considerin;gn that they' eoinpleted J. Flannigan 0 2 4 'very Yew passes and that they - AF * aF .didn't have ground, plays. The score In assembly on Tuesday 14lary -.turned out like a: hockeyiscore, but Lou Si'ile gave out crests to the the girls had Pun. .A. touchdown girls who got more than 12 points Was, scored,but they couldn't seem in the field day. The girls who :to kick the ball through the up- obtained this amount or more ,rigbt5. (They thought they did )vere: Mary Lou Sills, Mary Lane, (good wheii it was kicked off the Beth , Boyd, Maybelle McClinchey, '*.ground), The girls who were Isobel Speirs, Ruth Keyes, Marg. playing were: In, Fourth Form on Stevens and Bernice.Dilling. These :Mary Lou Sills' team: Helen John- crests -•are small, and' •will be put son, .Mavis (?liver„Joyce Glanville, on the girls' tunics, Hanna Pepper and Eleanor Elgie. aF * * In Fifth Form .on Mary Boswell's Last Thursday, Nov. 3, the sec- •,team; Isobel Speirs, Marg. Stev- and of four concerts,• sponsored by ens, Doris Pullman, Phyllis Boyce the Department of Education, was .and June Snell. well attended as the chairs were The game ended with Fourth all full, but then the gymnasium -Form winning 5 to 0. Mary Lou can still hold more chairs. The Sills'scored the touchdown and ev- concert was, if possible, better er since she has wanted to join than the first, The fact that ev- the boys' senior team. eryone e`hjoyed it was clear, to see The other two games were jun- by the applause given. I know _ior games, consisting of boys front that everyone who was out to the First and Second. Forms. T first two concerts will come out to games were between. George Sills' the last two. :team... and Ken Larone's team, and There were four famous and the second game was between Ken very talented artists at the last Larqne's team and Jim•Flannigan's concert, namely, John Coveart, an m: Toronto; outstanding pianist from Inthe first game, Larone's team Erica Zenter, a .brilliant violinist won by a score of 6 to 0. Keil from Regina, Sask.; Nancy .W'hite- Willis . scored the touchdown and head, a very pretty contralto of ' Toronto, and Donald George Brown, a talented baritone of Nelson, B.C. The next concert will be on Dec. 1. - It isn't every town orschool that has these kind of concerts, so now that these are such interest- ing nteresting concerts in Seaforth High School, why not come out and see them. Remember, the next one is Dec. 1., In the way of music, the Glee Club has gotten underway. They are practising for the play which they are putting on for the Com- mencement Nov. 25. The play is H.M.S. Pinafore, an interesting story of sea captains- Also this week the bugle 'band got under 'FOR SALE Just Arrived CAR OF ALBERTA LUMP COAL Seaforth `Supply & Fuels Ltd. PHONE 47 way' with a practise on Wednes- day, Mr. E. H. Close is teaching 100 -Acre Farm, suitably situated the band, which now consists of •on highway; good buildings; run- 1a bugles,, The practises will con- ning' water. Early possession° tinue through the winter, so by Duplex, solid brick. All modern next year the High School Bugle conveniences. Good' investment. Band will be a baud to be proud of. Modern Double House on Centre St., with 2 acres of land. Good in t estment° Brick House on West William St. Possession arranged. 1Q0 Acres with. good buildings anis modern conveniences, near Walton. Dwellings on Louisa St. Immedi- ate possession. . M. A. REID REAL ESTATE PHONE 214 Joke of the Week I happened to hear this one the other days Teacher: "Junior, I am surpris- ed! Do you know any more rude jokes like that?” Junior: "Lots, teacher." Teacher: "Well, stay in after school." STAFFEN'S PLUMBING, HEATING and FURNACES Phone 49 Seaforth Dealers in Aero "Silver Flame" AUTOMATIC OIL BURNERS vaminam Annual Meeting The Annual Meeting of Scott Memorial Hospital will be held on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER. 22nd at 8:00 p.m. IN THE CARNEGIE LIBRARY HOW TO BE HOW Safe and Thrifty' START NOW Seaforth Motors Factory!Specified Lubrication Service EVERY 30 DAYS. • ia: Neglected lubrication causes excessive wear, and costly repairs. . iSeaIorthMotors� Chevrolet - Oldsinobile Phone 141 Seaforth Public School News The first assembly -s'as held Fri- day, Nov. 4, at 3 p.m. It was op- ened by the Glee Club with the singing of "God Save the King," in three-part singing. Mrs. Mason's room, Grade I, entertained with the play, "Little Red Riding Hood." Little Wendy 'Carpenter', the lead- ing lady, made a winsome "Little Red Riding Hood," while Kenneth Albrecht, as the wolf, came out with such .a WOOF that he fell flat on his face, causing gales of laughter from the audience. The next assembly for oiar Re- membrance Da.•y program will be held Thursday, Nov. 10, at First Presbyterian Church. The boys and girls of Grade III wore their Hallowe'en costumes to school last Monday afternoon, Oct. 31." The back hall was alive with spooks, cats, witches, pumpkins, and even Gene Autrey was on hand. Judging by the smiling and sticky faces, we believe an enjoy- able time was had by all. * * et' A certain Junior teacher gave a deep sigh near the end of the day. During art period a very serious- minded and droll little lad of eight looked up •at her with a serious face, and said: - "Life becomes tedious at times, doesn't it?" The teacher was forced to laugh and said: "Billy, where do you get those big words?" "Oh, I just hear lots of words, hieroglyphics and things!" CROMARTY • Students from Clinton, Seaforth and, Palmerston High Schools who participated in an inter -scholastic plowing match in Seaforth last Wednesday are: Front row, Donald Warner and Murray Tyndall, from Clinton High. School; second row, John McGavin, Douglas Keyes, Elgin Schade and Arthur Bolton, representing Seaforth High Schol; back row, Jim Connell, James Murray, Gar- field Hughes and Bili McClellan from Palmerston High School. best comics were won by Betty McKellar and Ted Storey. Lunch was served, - The Ladies' Aid Society 'held • a meeting at the close of the W.M.S. meeting with Mrs. Hotjghton pre- siding. Mrs. Ken McKellar acted as secretary in the absence of Mrs. Laing. The treasurer's report was read by Mrs. ,J•m. Harper. Plans were made for a fowl supper, also a bazaar at a later date, /A social time was enjoyed in the 'basement of the church on Thurs- I day evening. Rev. G. Young acted as chairman and called on several of the members for a short ad- dress. Mrs. Young gave a reading, "Bairnie's Cuddle Doon." Frank Stagg and Ernest Templeman sang a number of duets with Mrs. Ken McKellar as accompanist. Mr. and Mrs. James Hill, who are shortly to leave the church and community were called to the front and Jas. Scott gave an address. A presen- tation of a purse of money was made by Ernest Templeman, Mr. and Mrs. Hill each expressed their thanks for the. gift. Mrs.. Jean Chalmers and son, David, of Dashwood, visited on Sunday with her cousin, Miss Grace Chalmers. • Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Armstrong and two little sons, of Kippen„vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay McKellar. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Eves (nee Hazel Laing) have left for their home near Moose Jae. Mr. Frank Upshall, of Yorkton, Sask., spent a few days with his cousin, Miss Olive Spears. Honored Before Departure Mr. and Mrs. James M. Hill were guests at a congregational social in the basement of Cromarty Presby- terian Church Thursday evening, prior to their leaving the congre- gation to reside in Seaforth. Rev. G. M. Young was chairman for the evening. James Scott read an ad— dress to the couple, and Ernest Templeman presented them with a purse of money and billfold. Others who voiced tribute to Mr. and Mrs. Hill were Mrs. Thomas Scott, Sr., Mrs. Calder McKaig, Harold Cole- man, Harvey Leslie and T. L. Scott. Mrs. Young gave a read- ing and Ernest Templeman and Frank Stagg sang several duets. Mr. and Mrs. Hill have been faithful workers of the Cromarty Church for many years, Mr. Hill acting as senior elder for years, and Mrs. Hill working unceasingly in the W.M.S., being president for some time and treasurer 'for 37 years. She also taught a Sunday School class for 25 years. Lunch was served at the close of the pro- gram. The Y.P.S. of Cromarty Presby- terian Church held a Hallowe'en Social Tuesday eveningin the base- ment of the church which was suit- ably decorated for the occasion. Games were played and a sing- song was enjoyed. Everyone was in costume, and the prizes for the STAPLETON'S PRODUCE DUB -LIN Carries .a . full line of DR. SALISBURY MEDICINE and, TONICS We will pick up your Cream, Eggs a n d Poultry at your door Call 50 r• 20 Dublin SVM. »U'CI OW Manager McKILLOP The Bethel W.M.S. held their thankoffering meeting at the home of Mrs. Wm, Dennis. Mrs. Leopard Leeming presided for the devotion- al evotional part of the meeting. The theme of the meeting was "God at work among men through the Holy Spir- it.” Hymn 162 was sung and Mrs. Charles Boyd read the Scripture lesson. The meditations were read, followed with silent prayers. "Spir- it Divine Attend Our Prayers" was sung as a prayer hymn.. The offer- ing was received and dedicated by singing "Thou Whose Almighty Word." The guest speaker was Mrs. W. J. Thompson, of Seaforth, who brought a very helpful message on choosing the right road to travel in life. Mary Dennis sang a solo, "God Will Take Care of You." Mrs. L. Bolton and. Ethel Dennis reported on the sectional meeting in Brucefield. A short business meeting of the W.A. followed and a nominating committee elected to bring in the slate of officers: E. Dennis. Mrs. E. Miller and Mrs. J. Thornton. The committee for a so- cial in November is Mrs. R. Wild- fong, Mrs. L. Bolton and E. Den- nis. The members were asked to bring some articles to the Decem- ber meeting to send to the United Church port worker at Halifax. The meeting closed with a hymn and the benediction by Rev. J. R. Peters. BRODHAGEN At the farm forum meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Hodgert on Monday evening, with 16 in attendance, winners at euchre were Mrs,. stili. Beuermann and Irvin Rock, high; Mui. T. Arbuckle and George Mogk, low. Personals: Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Maurer, Waterloo, with 'Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Prueter; Mr. and Mrs: Henry, L. Diegel and Mrs. John C. Diegel with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Diegel, Mitchell; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Woodward and Mr. and Mrs. George Woodward, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Queren- gesser; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tait celebrated their 24th wedding an- niversary on Sunday; James Riehl with William Bode, near Mitchell; Mrs. Warren Schilbe, Kippen, with her daughter, Mrs. Mervin Hodgert and Mr. Hddgert; Mr. and Mrs. Art Schultz and Nayda and Robert Rock, Waterlod, with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rock; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rock attended the Ahrens-Ratz wedding at Seebaeh's -Hill Satur- day; John A. Arbuckle, of West- minster Hospital, London, spent Sunday at his home; Mrs. John Amstein has returned home from Scott Memorial Hospital, Seafortlr; Mr. and Mit. Mani el Beuermann, kay and Watyne, Mit.' and Mrs. Les- lie Beuermann, Joanne sand Mdyda with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson ° Kahle. Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hinz and Mr. and Mrs. George Mogk at- tended funeral sertiiees for Miss C. 1,teMillanrat I-airip$tead on•'i'tites- diy: wer Lake Sttp$rior is the '+tsrgegt fresh water lake in, the World. • TOWN WHISPERINGS BY LEE -NEE IN THE REALM OF SPORT Take a Tip: Whisperings has garnered some interesting facts from other papers, adding some of his own, and wishes to pass them on to those who might he in charge of activities at the Community Centre in the future: • 1. Advance sale of tickets • for all events. This is to eliminate de- lays on admission to arena on nights of games or other activi- ties. 2: A seating priority system for all scheduled hockey games. Pay- ment of a nominal fee will reserve seats until 8 o'clock the night of each game. In this way the sub- scribers has a choice of seats and the same seats for each game at no advance over regular admission. 3. A square deal for skaters, such as, 20 tickets for use by adult skaters, at the rate of $5.00, which would+represent a saving of ap- proximately $2 over siaigle admis- sion tickets; 4. Rates, perhaps, for high school .students' could range from $2 to $3 for same privilege. 5. .Public school and Separate school children and the district schools' should be given a seasons ticket upon registration to attend free supervised skating three times •weekly during designated hours. A registration fee of $1.00 is felt justifiable for 72, periods of skating. 6. It would be very proper to prcrhibit smokingsk the arena right at the start. One exception to this v: ould be that some particular room hedesignated• for smoking. The main thought behind this item can be summed up like this: "What goes up in smoke can't be replaced by smoke." There you have it folks, and if only one or two of these sugges- tions are used we feel that we will have accomplished some little means towards the betterment of the Community Centre. In the National League on Wed- nesday the Chicago Black Hawks took Boston Bruins to the tune -of 3-1, while Montreal and New York played a 2 -all tie. This wir} puts Chicago into fourth place, one point behind the Canadiens- National League Standing W L T Pts. 7 2 1 15 5 2 3 13 4 4 3 11 4 5 2 10 2 5 4 8 2 6 3 7 Detroit Toronto Montreal Chicago New. York Boston Junifir "A" scores Wednesday night Were: Marlboros 8, Oshawa 0; Windsor 12, Galt 4; Barrie 9, Stratford 5. This loss puts Strat- ford at the bottom of the heap. Did you know that a Dominion - loar(041 s • , The devaluation of the English pound is being felt In lower import prices of ail -weal English suitings 'and coatings. We 'are taking the drop now to bring our prices in line with new replace- ment coati. SUITS Reduced New Worsteds, Serges and Gabar- dines, in smart single or double breasted models, Your choice df • all new Fall ready-to-wear suits.. TOPCOATS Reduced Gabardines, Covert Cloths, in the moo new Fall shades. Sold at 29.50 to 50.00, now reduced to 24.50 to 45.01 OVERCOATS Regular 29.50 to -55.00 Reduced Now reduced to 24.50 to 49.50, Slip. on or fitted coats, all new, in fleec- ■®� es, velours and. Elysians. All col- ors and sizes. FAMOUS "HOUSE OF STONE" Made -to -Measure Suits Reduced We have received advice today to reduce all "House of Stone" made -to= measure Suits by $5.00 each- Extra trousers are correspondingly reduced_ formerly42.50 NOW 37.50 Formerly 50.00 NOW 45.00 Formerly 55.00 NOW 50.00 STEWART BROS. wide Marble Contest is being plan- ned? We have kings in other lines of sport . . . why not a marble king? The main idea to sponsor such a contest is to try to keep children away from the "over -sex- ed, over -gunned and over -read com- ic books lining the newt stands." The Junior Chamber of Commerce will be the sponsors of this ven- ture. Whisperings doesn't pretend to be an expert on the workings of hockey organizations, but .we can't help wondering about it since there has been so much in the papers the past few weeks, especially in regard to the junior ranks. We hope we are not overstepping the mark in the few following remarks. It is an understood fact that John Q. Public likes his sport, whe- ther it is football, baseball or hockey, but the past few weeks have brought out certain facts in regards to junior tie-ups. There has been so much of this that we feel thatahe public, sooner or lat- er, will demand a new deal. We feel that no junior who is in high school should be tied at this stage to any club, be it junior, in- termediate, senior, or any club, in fact. At this school age no young- ster knows exactly what he wants to do. He may want to play hockey for sure . . . but does he want to be tied hand and foot to one particular club? We believe he still wants to own his own soul and does not want to be told what to do, or where to go. It is soon enough to do that when he starts out to earn a living and make a home for himself. There is a solution to the present situation. The adoption of a rule that no junior hockey player can be approached by any professional club until such time as he is over- age for junior play. Also that jun- ior hockey be subsidized by pro- fessional hockey through the C.N. H.A. and not directly by the major club• Lastly, that the juniors be strictly amateur performers, play a schedule in keeping with their ages and responsibilities, and be encouraged to line up with their school teams first. Handling of the "C" forms .cost WHEN YOUR RADIO WON'T PLAY - - Why wait for days or weeks to enjoy it again? BRING IT TO Terry'sRadiO Repair Or Phone 152-R and make arrangements for me to call - OPEN EVERY DAY REGULAR BUSINESS HOURS I make a specialty of changing Battery Radios to Electric -- same Guarantee as on a new radio. J. T.ATKINSON SEAF'GRTH C3�posite Dick House Phone 152-R the Big Club a tidy sum of money each year. This could well be sav- ed if there were no "C" forma •un- der which a salary is expended. Don't you, the Public, think this would be better in the fact that a young boy would be able to com- plete his studies first, for the sim- ple reason the majority of :these boys will never make a career of hockey, and by expending their energies where best needed°in the future"'status of their lives and a better chance of earning their way. Let amateurs be amateurs and in doing so keep ih "ihind first and foremost that: . 'GLEAN SPORT IS GOOD SPORT', ' SPECIAL 10% DISCOUNT ON 4 -Burner Electric Ranges, 3 -Burner Ranges and Rangettes Now is the. Time to Buy that Range at these -New. Low Prices ! - Imagine well-known mance o Rangettes as low as $53.95 Terms to suit your budget BOX FURNITURE STORE FUNERAL & AMBULANCE SERVICE Office 43 • Night 595-W or 18 FOR SAFER winter DRIVING • CHAINS • SNOW TIRES • P'RESTONIII ••• C -O -M -P -L -E -T -E ■ Winterizing Servic Ford - Monarch Sales and Service . SEAFORTI " `i If