The Huron Expositor, 1950-02-17, Page 5FEARUARY 11, 1950
✓r>ifr
This Week At the Seaforth High School
(BY George Shaw)
' The annual At -Home of S.H.S. is
to be held this Friday at the school
gymnasium, so be sure and come --
rain, snow or shine.
Basketball Games
The Goderich High School bas'
ketball teams, came to Seaforth
PRE -LENTEN
'v
: Dancing
Looby's Hall, DUBLIN
• MONDAY, FEB. 20th
Earl Heywood and his CkNX
Ranch Dance Gang
Dancing 10 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Also St. Patrick's Night
Dancing, March 17th
t11I1111IN11111I$IuII111I11111III11111111111111
,FROM SCOTLAND
TO. HURON:
A history of the Kerr
family. By the late W.
B. Kerr, former Associ-
ate Professor of His-
tory, University of
Buffalo.
This is the story of the migra-
tion and fortunes of several fam-
ilies from Scotland and North-
ern Jreland to Huron County, On-
tario (and some to the United
States), in the early and middle
19th' century. Families allied' to
the Kerrs receive attention, like
the Hillens Madills, Hodgsons,
Gardiners, Campbells — some of
whom went to Wisconsin.
The author has collected the
-experiences ;of three generations
into an economic social account
of 71 pages, including 17 pages
of maps and photographs of per-
sons and places.
PRICE $2.00
Orders, accompanied by remit-
tance, should .be addressed to:
THE
HURON EXPOSITOR
Seaforth, Ontario
High School and won- all three
games last Thursday. The games
were well played., but the (loderich
teams proved better than the Sear
forth ones.
The Juniors ,put up a .good fight
first, but lost the gam—alp—the last
half when theybecame tired.. God -
kin was high scorer for S.H,S. with
seven of the 14 points, and Harris
was high for Goderich, 'with 13 out
of the 31 :Goderich points. The re-
sults were: (p—personai foul; h7 --
technical
-technical foul):
Seaforth—E. McMillan 1, 5p;
Eyre; Sills; McGavin 0, 1p; Row-
land 3, 2p; Keyes 1; Stewart 2, 1p;
Hubert; Godkin 2, 1p; Shaw 6, 1p.
Goderich Hawthorne, 0, 1p;
Fritzely 4p; McNali, 2; Shaeffer;
B. Holmes, 8., 2p; Harris, 13; At-
tridge,
ttridge, 4, 3p; Gardner, 1; Thomp-
son, 2, ip.
The Seniors also did well but
lost the game in the last half when
they also •became tired. The score
was 33 to 28.; for Goderioh. Sills
was high scorer for Seaforth, with
15 points, and Shelton was high for
Goderich, with 11 points. Seaforth
had 24 personal fouls and Goderich
had 15 personal and 2 technical
fouls. T'h,e results were:
Seaforth .Seniorp—Chapman, 6,
3p; E. M•acMilian, 0, 3p; Rennie, 0,
5p; McKindsey, 1, 1p; Jacobi, 2,
2p; Anderson 1, 1p; Sills, 15, 5p;
Mills, 3, 4p; Mick -well, Blanchard.
Goderich Seniors—Buchanan, 5,
3p, lt; Roberts; Shelton, 11, 1p;
McEwan, 8, 4p; D. Holmes, 0, 2p;
McLean; E. Holmes,,4. 2p, it; Ar-
ber, 1, ip; Attridge, 0. 1p; B.
Holmes, 4, 1p.
The Goderich girls who have
been undefeated downed our girls
28-12. M. Stevens was high scorer
for S.H.S., with 7 points, and J.
Elliott was high for Goderich High
School with 15 points. The results
were:
Seaforth Girls—M. L. Sills, 2; R.
Keyes, M. Stevens, 7; P. Lune; I.
Watson, 3; J. Ryan; E. McCartney;
N. Leeming, I. Speirs, P. Boyds, F.
Lane.
Goderich Girls—,T. Elliott, 15; J.
Irwin; M. Overholt, 2; J. Fuller,
9; M. Bogie; J. Fitzpatrick; M.
Donnelly; A. Harrison; G. McLean;
V. Laithwaite; R. Irwi
Ron Sills is now hig •scorer for
S.H.S. with 53 points,' and Jim
Chapman is nner-up with 45 pts.
Laverne is the high scor-
ing Junior w ' ' 5 points, and Eric
.MacMillan is ru ner-up with 2 pts.
Marg. Ste ens as high girl scor-
er with 28 1 i , and Mary Lou
Sills is runner with 21 points.
11111111111111f11111i11tI1I111111111111111!11111, The Seniors are tied with Clin-
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OFFICE 43 NIGHTS 595-W or 18
1947 Chev. Coach—Water and radio. .. $1375.00'
1947 Chev: Pick-up, %-ton, 4 -speed,
new paint $1075.00
1946 Chev. 2 -ton, 7' x 12' stake rack,
new paint .. - $1075.00
Above machines all reconditioned and guaranteed
TIE FOLLOWING MACHINES SOLD AS IS:
1940 CHEV.., COACH—Heater ..... ;.:....$565.00
$150.00
. $250.00
$125.00
1934 FORD SEDAN
1935 CHEV. PICK-UP
1932 CHEV. SEDAN
•
Seaforth. Motors
Chevrolet - Oldsmobile Sales & Service
'Hone 141
• SEAFORTH
r 0
;41it„.api,F1 /
telt for.,Ilecond Pi o.1.1$9_41#4,, *or i
are ttl mrd oape, and ;to Iwo
are in, second place.
On Tueaday the stud!euts were Is.
sued some very. pod news, from
the teachers.' Exams have been pet.
for March 27. Most -of thee sit dente
were glad to hear this news since
they've been, waiting so Tong for
them.
Assembly was cal celled Tues
because the buses didn't arrive.
The town students were put te.
work cleaning upthe school for
the At -Some. The .gymnasium der,
orations grew ,rapidly that day;.
They look vety hells and should
make quite a, bit on Friday.
Public School
News
Eric Eaton broke his leg when
he was playing behind, mach's
Bakery.
We will not have to worry about
getting needles again until Feb. 28,
when we will receive our final dose.
� � 4<
We will see pictures id First
Presbyterian Church on Monday,
Feb. 20.
Tuesday was • St. Valentine's Day.
Hearts and arrows were flying
around the school. All of the hearts
that were flying around were not
made of paper, especially in the
Senior Room! Dan Cupid really
visited the school on Tuesday.
Each room had their own Valen-
tine's party.
Duncan Cup
Hockey
Duncan Cup and Pee -Wee games
were played after four on. Monday
with the following results: Pee-
Wee—Red Wings 3, Maroons 0;
Rangers 4, Millionaires 3.
Duncan Cup—Bruins 5, Cana -
diens 1; Maple Loafs 4, Hawks -1.
The first game called at 5 b'clock
between Roy Kerr's Red Wings and
Harold Knight's Maroons, gave the
Reds Wings their first shutout of
the season. Ron Mason ]ed the par-
ade with two goals, and was ably
assisted by Bill Roberton, who
scored one more' to make it 3-0.
The second Pee -Wee game was
unusual due to the fact that two
boys performed the hat. trick and
they were on opposing sides. Bruce
McFadden, on Bill Hodgert's Rang-
ers, .played heads up hockey 'by
Scoring all four of his team's goals.
Ttight in step with him was Peter
Dale, on Pearson 'Chesney's Mil-
lionaires, who came within an ace
of tieing up the ,game by scoring
all three goals for the Millionaires.
The• final score was 4-3 for Rang-
ers, who now lead the Pee -Wee
League.
Duncan Cup hockey commenced
at 7 o'clock. with Harold Foote"s
Bruins versus Scott Campbell's
Canadiens. It was a hard fought
game with the Bruins having a lit-
tle more punch than the Canadiens,
who couidn't seem to hit their
stride. Lloyd Eisler led with three
goals; George Sills and• Wayne
Scott, one each for Bruins, while
Mervin Eyre scored the lone tally
for Canadiens.
The last game between Fred
Cooper's Maple Leafs and Jim
Southgate's Hawks saw the Maple
Leafs take a commanding.lead due
especially to the fine goal tending
of John Crozier, who kept the goals
out, while Ken. Willis, Norman
Lee, Ferg. Rowland and Sandy Mc-
Millan tallied one each for the
Leafs. Ron Muir played a very
fine game for the Hawks and scor-
ed their only goal.
Standings: •
- Duncan Cup
F AW L Pts.
Maple Leafs 11 2 2 0 4
Bruins 8 5 1 1 2
Hawks .. ,. 5 7 1 1 2
Canadiens 2 •12 0 2 0
Pee -Wee
Rangers 7 3 2 0 4
Maroons 4 5 1 1 2
Red Wings 3 3 1. 1 2
Millionaires 5 8 0 2 0
TE'
KALE Ciao'
BRODHAGEN
Shown above is the Schneid er Orpheus Male Choir, which is
scheduled to appear at -First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, Tues-
day, March 14, at 8:30 p.m. The choir is composed of 45 male
voices under the direction of Paul Berg.
S UNE
BY WALLY
.�rrv►'+ �lY�r
Seaforth 11, Goderich 6
Seaforth once again downed God-
erich in the Junior Aeries when
these two teams hooked up in the
final game of the schedule. The
final score read: Seaforth 11, God-
erich 6.
At the end of the first period Sea -
forth had an outstanding lead of
5-0 with Chisholm and Freeth put-
ting in time for interference and
tripping, respectively, Butwell
sparked on this first period with
two goals.
During the second stanza Sea -
forth collected four more goals
when Bill Mitchell shot in two of
these counters. For Goderich, Wil-
lis scored the first tally from God-
dard at 8:04, anfl Goddard counted
alone at 12:45. The third Goderich
tally was shot in by Deklyu when
'-McPhail gave him a pass at 16:48.
In the final period :Mitchell col-
lected two goals at 7:50 and 15:40,
the latter being scored when Norm
Heightiugton set up the play.
This was a fast game, even al-
though the ice was fairly heavy
due to the warm'bweather.
GODERICH — Goal, Grey; de-
fence, Freeth, McPhail; centre,
Chisholm; wings, Merriam, De
Klyne; alternates, Willis, Goddard,
Westbrook, Moore, Kernigan.
SEAFORTH=ioa1, 'Chessel; de-
fence, Proctor, Scott; centre, Mit-
chell; wings, Flood, Heighington;
alternates, Hennick, Elson, Jen-
nings, Bradley, Butwell,
Summary: First Period: Goals—
Seaforth, Butwell, 7:54; Seaforth,
Scott, 10:00; Seaforth, Butwell
(Bradley), 11:00; Seaforth, Heigh-
irigton, 14:55; Seaforth, Flood,
15:17. Penalties, Chisholm (inter-
ference), Freeth (tripping).
Second Period—Goals, Seaforth,
Bradley (Butwell), 1:40; Goderich,
Willis (Goddard), 8:04; Seaforth,
Mitchell, 10:20; Goderich, God-
dard, 12:45; Seaforth, Mitchell,
14:50; Seaforth, Mitchell, 15:18;
Goderich, De Klyne (McPhail),
16:48. Penalties — Butwbll (trip-
ping), -Bradley (kneeing).
Third Period—Goals: Goderich',
Meriam, 4:30; Seaforth, Mitchell,
7:50; Seaforth, Mitchell (Heigh-
ington), 15:40'; Goderich, Willis,
16:40; Goderich, Goddard (Freeth)
17:30. Penalties, Hennick (slash-
ing), Scott, McPhail (roughing).
Referee—"Archie" Hubert, Sea -
forth; linesman, Faulkner, Gode-
rich.
The U.F.O. shipping at Dublin
will be temporarily in charge of
Thos. L. Scott, son of Jas, Scott.
For particulars, phone 12 r 15,
Dublin,=(Adv.).
At the Sunda morning service
in St. Peter's '-Lutheran Church,
two infants west baptized, Ruth
Anne, daughter -of. Mr. and Mrs.
Dalton Diegel;i the sponsors being
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ahrens, of
Logan, and, Mr.., and Mrs. Wilfred
Coleman, of Seaforth, and Gerald
Martin, son of 'Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
S4,deinbach, the sponsors being Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Monk, of Buffalo.
The members' of St. Pe eYs Ti uth-
er League are taking .tut`nfi in car-
ing for the infants of the nursery
department while the mothers ,at-
tend the church service. Last Sun -
,day Gwen Rock and Irma Vock
were in charge.
CONSTANCE
.There. will be a';Valentine social
in the schoolroom 'of iponstance
tinted Church on ,Friday evening,
at; ! Which _there tihere ''will liiii''iil fine pro-
grhm. „ • a t}'y,
Mrs. Dave Millson and'Billy and
MrwallobertalGrimoldby spent the
week -end with, friends in London.
Mrs. Ernest Adams spent a'few
days with Mr. and Mrs. Kelso Ad-
ams, Saltford, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley, Grace
and Douglas and Betty Addison
-were in London on Saturday.
Mrs. Matt. Armstrong, who is
spending the winter with her
daughter, Mrs, Cole. Stratford, is
quite, ill.
There Will be a social evening in
the basenhent of Constance Church,
Friday. Feb, 17. Luneh will be
served.
Seaforth Sroring Parade
Pen. in
G. A Pts. Min.
Mitchell
Flood
Camplin
Butwell
Jennings
Bradley
Heighington
Ellson
Hennick
Scott
Proctor
Totals
Tuesday will see,the Seaforth
Juveniles meet the Lucknow Juv'
miles at 7:15 in Seaforth, as the
opening event in a big double-
header. The second game will fea-
ture the Poole Intermediates and
the Seaforth Legion.
The biggeet local hockey news
this week is the beginning of the
O.H.A. Junior "C" playoffs between
Goderich Lions Juniors and Sea -
forth. This series opens in Sea -
forth on Saturday evening at 9:00
o'clock at the regular-adMission
prices. This is a, best three -of -five
series.
Seaforth 2, Stratford 2
One of the beat games of the
season was played, in the Seaforth
District Memorial Arena when the
Seaforth Junior "C" hockey team
and the Stratford Kroehlerbees
Junior "B" O.H,A, entry; •played• to
a two-ali tie in an exhibition game
Saturday evening.
During the first stanza the
tors had things almost their own
way, but Bruce Chessel, starof the
Seaforth net, held back the attack
as tire Krothierbees came in from
all angles: (S3
Tho second period was also at
close one,with the twoteams tcams div
id-
ing the number of shots on the net:
minders, Jack Ross and Chessel.
a1 14:20, George,.Rowan and Har-
tung broke through the strong Sea -
forth defence to score Stratford's
first tally. Jim Flood, the high -
scoring Seaforth centre, then cepa-
ed for the local boys, coming in filer
the counter at 18:85 when Bill Mit-
chell picked.up a pasn from Bill
Proctor and: shot it lo front of the
goal to Flood. During this stanza
Referee "Falmer" McFadden hand -
'ed out seven penalties, four to the
visitors and three to the "C's."
Don Hartlieb and George Rowan
teamed up for the final Stratford
tally at 11:49. With:only four min-
utes to play, Butwell took the puck
through the Stratford defence and
carried it to the mouth of the goal,
where Jack Ross neatly cleared the
puck away, but while doing so he.
made a beautiful pass out to Mur-
ray Scott, just outside the visitor's
blue line, who quickly shot the
puck past Ross to tie up the score
for Seaforth.
Tempers became a bit tuffled in
this final period and Murray Scott
and George Rowan each went to
the penalty box to serve cooling
time for the last few minutes of
the game, when they decided that
a bit of wrestling would liven up
the affair, Schooley was also sent
to serve a tripping penalty.
Though the large crowd waited,
no overtime was played because of
the very soft condition of the ice.!
STRATFORD—Goal, Ross; de- •
fence, Uuniac, Salter; centre, Har-
tung; wings, Bob„ Hartleib, Don
Hartleib;' alternates, Rowan, Cand-
ler, Butson, Napier, Dunbar,.
Schooley,
SEAFOILTH—Goal, Chessel; . de-
fence, Proctor, Ellson; centre,
Flood; wings, Heighington, Mit-
chell; alternates, Hennick, Scott,
Jennings,. Butwell, Bradley.
Summary: First Period—Goals,
none; penalties, Scott, Rowan.
,Second Period—Goals, Stratford,
Rowan-•tli'artung), 14:20; Seaforth,
Flood (Mitchell, Proctor), 18:35.
Penalties, Jennings, Dunbar 2, Row-
an, Scott, Ellson, Uniac.
Third Period—Goals, Stratford,
D. Hartletb (Rowan) 11:49; Sea -
forth. Scott (Butwell), 17:18. Pen-
alties—Schooley, Scott, Rowan.
Referee — "Farmer" McFadden,
Seaforth; linesman, Gus. Bouss.ey,.
Seaforth.
4t ' X
Seaforth 5, Goderich 4
Seaforth Juveniles defeated God-
erich Lions in Goderich on Friday
night 5-4. The Lions were com-
pletely disorganized during the.
first •'1tvo frames but came back
hard in the third stanza, scoring
three times. Scoring was all done
oar individual efforts by both teams
as they could not complete plays
on the soft ice.
SEAFORTH—Goal, Baker; de-
fence. D. Muir, McBeth; centre,
Broome; wings, Doig, J. Muir: al-
ternates, Rennie, Dunham, Taylor,
Ervin, Dale.
23 11 34 13 GODERICH—Goal, Wiser; de -
12 17 29 7 fence, Graham, Campion; centre,
9 11 20 2 Arbour; wings, Culp, Erskine; al
-
8 12 20 10 ternates, Smith, Merriam, Haw -
10 6 16 8 thorne, Helesie, Little, Bell, Hutch -
5 10 15 4 insson.
6 4 10 2 First. Period—Seaforth, Broome,
1 6 7 2 17:45; Goderich, Hawthorne, 19:20.
3 3 6 Penal ties—None.
4 1 5 186 Second Period—Seaforth, Taylor,
1 3 4 16 11:10; Seaford), Doig, 14:15; Sea-
- -- —
82 84 166 90 forth, Doig, 15:50. Penalties—Ers-
kine. Dunham.
Third Period- Goderich, Graham,
1:15; Seaforth, Taylor, 12:25; God-
erich, Erskine, 15:30; Goderich,
Culp. ,16:45. Penalties --None.
Mitchell 10, Seaforth 1
On Thursday evening -the Sea -
forth Legion Intermediate team
played their final game. with Mit-
chell. This was a very one-sided
affair, when the Mitchell team came
out on top of a 10-1 score.
MORRIS
The Late Mrs. P. Healy
Following a fall which she svf-
fered a week ago, Anna Phelan,
widow of the late Peter- Healy.
passed • away in Scott Memorial
Hospital, Seaforth, on 'Tuesday,
Feb. 14. She had lived all her life
in this district and was- well and
favorably known. Surviving are one
son. Carl, on the homestead, and
two da ghters, Sisters of a Convent
in London; also one brother in Cin-
cinnati.- The funeral was held
Thursday morning to St. Michael's
Church, Blyth, with Father S. J.
McDonald, Clinton; singing Requiem
High Mass, assisted by two
nephews, Father William. Phelan,
of London, and Father Louis Phel-
an, of Kenn•icott. The pallbearers
were L. Manley, Joseph Devereaux,
James' Tre1•ly, William Kelly, Sarto
Healy and J. Phelan. Interment
was in St. Michael's Cemetery.
DOLLAR -STREW I
This is i{alue week for yardage buyer Yarr;galo
new Spring fabrics at sew -and -save prices. Remember: $a, ,
ing your own is a popular fashion, and you roll op real savings
making your own clothes..
Plain or Printed
Crepes and sitter - . 135 :to 3,59
Ginghams and Chambrays.... 95c to;1.65
New Miracord Fabrics , ; .: i 2.25:
Plain and Striped Seersuckears 555e to 491
Fine Plaut shade Nan cooks 1.00
Plain Wove Crepes t,95:$4.
Connaught & Rondolete Satins, 1.25 & 2:10 yd.
For Greatest Variety -. Shim at Stewart Bros
PENNY - WISE NOTIONS
Not a button has been overlooked in an effort to bring
you the newest in trimmings ancf notions. New shoulder pads,
zippers of every type, shade and length; thread to match all
the new Spring materials; needles, pins, and every sewing aid
you need. '
THIS IS HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL THE FAMOUS
BRANDS OF NOTIONS!
COMPETENT ADVICE CHEERFULLY
GIVEN TO ALL BEGINNERS
FASHION -RIGHT PATTERNS
Two Famous Makes — "BUTTERICK" and "SIMPLICITY"
Come here for these popular, easy -to -follow, low-priced Patterns. You'lI'
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.11
STEWART
ROS.
Canada's Health
No God Family
Not so long ago mental illness
was considered a disgrace in any
goodfamily and cases of mental
illness were "hushed up" for fear
the neighbors would talk: But
doctors paint out that mental ill-
ness is not inherited, is no disgrace
and furthermore can be prevented
and often cured.
Bulkof the Dominion's ' maple
sugar production comes from Que;
bee's-batt'ern 'to+lvtishipe. t
The Ventilation Problem
Stuffy, overheated rooms may
help to bring on colds. Make sure
your home is properly heated this
winter. If the air is dry, rig up
a humidifier to carry moisture
through the house. Proper heating
and ventilation are essential to
good health.
Paying the Piper
Crooked, irregular permanent
teeth, misshapen jaws and speech
defects are some of the common
results of premature loss of the
foundation or baby teeth. Your
child's. first teeth are important.
Don't neglect' them just because
they are soon replaced.
Speech Defects
Speech defects, crowded, crook-
ed irregular teetp and misshapen
jaws are frequently the results of
premature loss of the infant teeth.
These teeth are important to the
normal growth and development of
the jaw and should be cared for
just as carefully as the permanent
teeth.
A Sticky Problem
mak junior's nmealthus is an 103'
roar ofscreaming, shouting and
colding, when he refuses to eat
and mother refuses to allow him
not to eat, it may be assumed that
a feeding problem has developed
to a dangerous point. Doctors say
that this is an important problem
and medical advice should be
sought at once.
carbon monoxide and any closed
auto or garage is a potential death
trap. Carbon monoxide_kilis silent-
ly,
ilently, without the slightest warning.
Make sure the garage doors are
open when you tune up your car
engine . . . and leave a. window
partly openwhenever you drive,
even in cold weather.
The Silent Killer Try Huron Expositor Want
Any gasoline engine generates Ads. Phone 41, Seaforth.
"t►
FORD TRACTR
OWNERS
DON'T WAIT UNTIL THE .FIRST
FINE DAY TO HAVE YOUR
TRACTOR OVERHAULED !
•
JUST TELEPHONE 102
for an appointment -- NOW !
Da y Mot9rs
Ford -Monarch Sales & Service:
S'EAPORT