HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1950-03-03, Page 5�.0
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Seaforth Juniors' took their�woret
walloping of the season on Satur-
day when they met the Clinton
Colts in an exhibition game of
fast hockey and came out on the
low side of a 17-6 ecore. Although
neither team bad a great advant-
age of the play, the locals seemed
to find 'it almost impossible to
shoot the puck past the visitor's
net -minder, .Carter, who was al-
ways there to stop theirs many
plays which they -set up.
McEwan was 'the "big gun" for
the Colts as he racked up four
goals ,and assisted with two. For
Seaforth, Bill Mitchell tallied four
and assisted in a fifth.
The game was clean, fast hockey
with both teams travelling from
end to end at top speed'. The Clin-
ton win was never in doubt as they
pulled out in front 6-2 in the first
period. They increased their mar-
gin to 11-4 • during the, second,
stanza.
Referee, Pat Gardner, Stratford;
linesman, Gus Boussey, Seaforth.
CLINTON— Goal, Carter; de-
fence, Bartliff, Steepe; centre,
Goodhue; wings, Edgar, McEwan;
i1111111111111111111111111H111111111111111111111
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 fame
ilies from Scotland and North-
ern Ireland to Huron County, On-
tario
(and some to the United
State's), in the early and middle
19th century. ' Families allied tp
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 ail 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:
TAE •
HURON. EXPOSITOR
Seatorth, Ontario
I I I II I I I I I Ii 111111 11,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II I I I D 11111111111111
1
alternates, Neilan, Colquhoun,
Counter, Clare Maltby, Cam Malt-
by, Hanley, Draper, Strong, Twin-
ning.
SEAFORTH—Goal, Chess ; •de-
fence, Hennick, Scott; centre, But -
well; wings. Bradley, Jennings;
alternates, Ellson, Proctor, Flood,
Camplin, Mitchell, Heighington.
First Period — Goals: Clinton,
Eartliff (Draper), 4:12;, Clinton,
Twinning (Draper), 8•:17; Seaforth,
Mitchell (CamplinY, 9:47; Clinton,
Colquhoun, 12:46; Seaforth, But -
well (Jennings) . 15:33; Clinton,
McEwan (Goodhue), 15.44; Clinton,
McEwan (Goodhue), 16:29; Clin-
ton, Strong (Draper, Bartliff),
19':04. Penalties, Bartliff, Colqu-
houn, Ellson.
Second Period—Goals: Clinton,
McEwan (Bartliff), 10:32; Clinton,
Edgar (Goodhue, Bartliff), 11:02;
Seaforth, Mitchell (Flood), 13:27;
Clinton, Edgar (Goodhue, McEw-
an), 15:10; Seaforth,.Proctor (Mit-
chell, Camplin), 15:47;- Clinton,
Goodhue (Bartliff), 18:52; Clinton,
McEwan (Edgar), 19:32. Penalty:
Proctor.
Third Period — Goals: Clinton,
Colquhoun (McEwan), 4:00; Clin-
ton, Steepe (Bartliff), 8:02; Clin-
ton, Cam Maltby (Clare Maltby),
9:59; Clinton, Twinning (Draper),
11:12; Seaforth Mitchell (Flood),
13:50; Clinton, Manley (Man Malt-
by, Clare Maltby), 14:15; Seaforth,
Mitchell (Ellson), 18:50; Clinton,
Clare Maltby (Cam Maltby, Han-
ley), 19:59. • Penalties: Proctor,
Edgar. -
The Seaforth Intermediates de-
feated the Tavistock team twice
during the past week. On Satur-
day the locals played in Tavistock'
Income
Tax
New Forms now
available.
Make appointments at once
and avoid last-minute rush.
H.' G. MEIR
Dominion Bank Bldg.
SEAFORTH
SERVICE SPECIALS FOR
Cars, Trucks and
Tractors
,S Glass fitted and replaced
• Ford Stratoscope Tests for the electrical
system
• Brady cleaning for the cooling system
• Wheel balancing for safer driving
Daly Motors
Ford - Monarch Sales and Service
SEAFORTH
IMMUNIZATION
CLINICS
The Huron County Health Unit is arranging
Immunization 'Clinicsin the Schools as follows:
TUESDAY, MARCH 7th, 1950
S.S. No. 10, Stanley..... 9:00 a.m.,
S.S. No. 6, Varna 9:30 a.m.
S.S. No. 3, Stanley' 10:15 a.m.
S.S. No. 8, Bayfield11:00 a.m.
Infant and pre-school children who started
these imiY mizations at previous clinics may
`attend. Smallpox vaccinations will also be giv-,
eh on this date.
This will be the last clinic at the above
Schools for the present. Further Immunization
Clinics will be announced at a later date.
BE WISE
IMMUNIZE'
Pt Q1, (the Y Ork?
A 1 OPYmeil TR .vie. oc15 0, 8;,71
sop. The »,Ogafgirti ,, ueriore>F's , l'e,.
tie 14ltigtl r•.an , whi Ocgre4" three
e, while 1? h . 51110, &#lith
and O'Shea spored ane 4340,11.
The Bell, Foundry and S lleerteet'
played a game of industrial heekey
Peet Thursday. , The final. sr was
6-4 is Savor of. the Bell Industtries'
team.
Summary First period:' Goals,
Foundry, Kerr .(Southgate), 5:55;
Foundry, Hubert, 12:01; Supertest
D. Muir, 16:20; Foundry, Maloney,
16:40. Penalties: None.
Second Period—Goals: Super -
test, Woods, 1:00; Foundry, Hub-
ert; 4:01; Supertest, Wilbee, 5:50;
Supertest, Wilbee, 14:15; Foundry,
Kerr, 15:30: Penalties — Kerr,
Southgate.
Referees—"Ginger" Jennings and
H. Knight.
SUPERTEST — Wilbee, Woods,
A. Dale, Woodcock, Fitzpatrick,
Jones, B. Henderson, Doig, D. Muir,
Habkirk, Broadfoot, Carter, Hilde-
brand.
FOUNDRY — Broome,- Edler,
Coombs, S. Henderson, Matthews,
Southgate, Vanderburg, Chambers,
Hubert, Horton, Maloney, Kerr.
Duncan Cup
Hockey
The first round of the play-offs
for minor hockey was played Sat-
urday morning with the following
results: Hawks 7, Canadiens 5;
Bruins 3, Maple Leafs 1; Rangers
2, Maroons 1; Red Wings 3, Mil-
lionaires 1. By virtue of these vic-
tories, the winners will play sud-
den -death games next Saturday
morning, commencing at 8:30. Reg-
ulation time will be played and ev-
ery player should make it a point
to be on'time. The following teams
will play: Duncan Cup—Hawks vs:
Bruins, 8:30 a.m.; Pee-Wee—Rang-
ers vs Red Wings, 10 a.m.
Seaforth Intermediates played
their second game of the round
robin series on Saturday in Tavi-
stock and came through with a
rousing victory of 14-4. The, game
started off shakily for Seaforth,
wheel Tavistock scored two goals
in the first four minutes. However,
Seaforth settled down and finish-
ed the first period leading 6-3. The
second period was very close, with
each side just scoring one apiece.
In the third, Seaforth went to town
and piled in seven more goals. The
game was very clean, with only
two penalties handed out, one to
Seaforth and one to Tavistock.
Geo. Hildebrand, was the big gun
for Seaforth, scoring four goals.
Close behind him was "Humby"
Hildebrand,. followed by "Rocket"
Don Smith and "Putt" Frank 'Sills,
with two each. "Bill "The Train"
O'Shea, "Tor" Tom Sills and "Bash-
er" Doc Cameron added to the to-
tal with one goal, apiece. Art
Woodcock played a very fine game
in goal and was' called on to make
numerous; sensational saves.
Line-up; Goal, Art Woodcock;
defence, . J. ,Nicholson. J. Cameron;
forwards, 4., Hildebrand, A..Hilde-
brand, F .Sills • alternates, Geo.
Kruse, • T. Sills, W. O'Shea, H.
Knight, D. 'Smith. ,
Badminton Briefs
An in'vitat'ion "B" tournament,
authorized and conducted by the
Western Ontario 'Badminton As-
sociation, is' being held Friday,
Saturday and, Sunday, March 10;
11 and 12.
With the . permission -of W/C.
R. F. Miller, Commanding Officer,
the tournament will be held on the
courts of R.C.A.F. Station, Clinton,
(Drill Hall), where six new courts
and' all other facilities, including
dry canteen, snack bar and lounge
will be made available. All en-
tries must be in the hands of R.
S. Atkey, c/o The News -Record,
Clinton, on or before Saturday,
March 4. Draw will be made Sun-
day afternoon, March 5.
Events will include: Mixed dou-
bles, men's singles and doubles,
ladies' singles and doubles; senior
men's doubles (40 years and oven,
and consolation events in all class-
es. Fees must accompany entrY
form.
Play will commence Friday,
March 10, at 7 p.m.; Saturday,
March 11, at 7 p.m., and Sunday
afternoon, March 12 (finals). If
required, overnight accommoda-
tion may be obtained at Hotel Clin-
ton.
Non-playing visitors will be 'wel-
come to witness the matches with
no charge. Special features will in -
chide "A" exhibition matches and
an informal dance Saturday even-
ing, Maroh 11.
Public School
News
Hello, folks! Here we are again
with another short busy week.
As the operetta is only two
weeks away," we are rehearsing
every afternoon andplanning to go
to the high School to practice
twice this week. The costumes are
coming along fine under the won-
derful direction of Mrs. Ellis. Sev-
eral posters are finished, annotilpb
ing the big event.
We have visitors feom the Poor
mal School this week. In Room 1
is Miss Hagan; Room•2, Miss Row-
land; Room 3, Mr. Huleser, and in
Room 4, Miss McIver.
Battle of the 'Budget
Most Canadian housewives are
battle -scarred veterans of the cost -
of -tieing wars and need little hr.-
atrtictlon on ways and means of
getting the most for their food
budget -dollar. 'These Women know.
that when it comes•„t+o absent, io t-
pr'(@ed, tasty, nutritious 'etewing
i)eef, is one of their boat atandbya.
1ixey bur it often'tdir
1')edaiite`ilatee. !iaae now been• 4$
termed. fpr the "official opening
ofthe lifemorial community Ve)z
tie. The ettiicial ice plant will he.
fullyinstalled, early next week and
the various teems, hall and build:.
ing generally will be all but:,cq u
pleteil at the able `time
Details, in full, will be iiublisb.'
ed in the local papers next week
These are now being worked out
by .the committee •in charge. •
Tentatively, it is proposed, on
Maroh 23 to hold a real oldtiMei.
carnival, with special prizes' ''far
young and old. Legion ceremony'
of short duration will precede the
carnival, when outstanding veter-
ans will be present to honor the
occasion, responsibility for which
will be in the 'hands of Branch 156,
Seaforth. A dance in the new hall
will close the proceedings.
March 24 will see two excellent
hockey games. Representatives
from the Department of Agricul-
ture, Members of, Parliament,
.s .gf the OH.A. and W,O,17 h'
4 va;'ious other$ wi).1 gxace tile.
gbc,,ssion. The evening will •also
tiui8b with a dance.
14areb 25 will see a b_eaytiful
deMonstretion of the art of skat
ing pub -on by the Kitchener Skat-
ing Mob, with its own version of
the 4443 Follies." Ae old -ti , e e:
dance is proposed to conclude the
'final night.
'1'he::above is only a, very sketchy
plan of what shall be offered ..to
the public, but full details will be
cemgleted• and published next
week.
The' Committee in charge feels
that byn using the three days of
entertainment, everybody will have
a fine chance to help in one grand
final effort to reach the objective.
namely,complete payment of the
very heavy expenses already in-
curred.. The committee, therefore,
solicits the support of every ,one.
"Finish the Job" on March 23, 24
and, 25.
sry
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sJ
ARE,
1i
THE
MIXING
BOWL
By ANNE ALLAN
Hydro Home Economist
Hello Homemakers! In some
European countries, cheese is the
staple food. Too many Canadians
do not pay enough attention to
cheese. They never seem to re-
alize that cheese ie a good food,
regarding .it solely as aa accessory
—something to be cut in slivers
and served with apple pie.
There is a lot of value in a
pound of our Canadian cheese; it
yields one's money's worth. It
contains the protein and fat from
a whole gallon of milk, to say
nothing of calcium, minerals and
some vitamins. To be really
shrewd, plan budget menus using
cheese, during lent. Of course,
you would not serve a cheese
souffle to a hungry man who has
been cutting wood' all day, but the
average white collar worker en-
joys a change from heavy meals.
There are savory cheese dishes
such as °cheese soup or cheese om-
elette which are more filling than
souffle.
Cheese plays an important part
in• adding, flavour to other foods.
The bland cod or haddock is more
appreciated when baked with grat-
ed old cheese. Rice croquette
with a blanket of hot cheese sauce
are so oheap and so good you will
wonder why you did not try them
before. Hot cheese poured over
halves of'hard boiled eggs on toast
make a good supper dish.
Finally, the& old custom of serv-
ing cheese and biscuits at the end
of the meal, is, for our part, the
piece 'de resistance.
Cheese Souffle
1 cup cheese
3 eggs
1 cup milk
3 tablespoons flour
3 tablespoons fat
'/z teaspoon salt
Pepper.
Make a white sauce of milk;
flour, fat dlid seasonings. Add the
cheese and• beaten egg -yolks and
stir until the cheese has melted
and the yolks are set. Folds in
stiffly beaten egg-whites. Pour in-
to a greased dish, or individual
molds, and set in a pan of hot wa-
ter.' Bake in a moderate oven
(375 degrees) fifteen minutes, or
until the egg-white is set, and
serve at once. It begins to fall as
soon as removed from oven.
Baked Rice and Cheese
3 cups cooked rice
2 cups' cheese
3t teaspoon salt
Cayenne
1 cup milk
2 tablespoons butter
Crumbs.
Put a layer of cooked rice in a
greased baking dish, cover with a
layer of grated cheese, season with
salt and cayenne. Continue adding
layers until the dish is almost full.
Add enough milk to come half -way
to the top of the rice. Cover with
crumbs, dot with butter and bake
in a moderate oven of 375 degrees
for 15 to 20 minutes.
Cheese Biscuits
% cup grated oheese
1 j cup flour
1 cup shortening
Cayenne
1 egg yolk.
Mix the cheese andflour, then
cut the shortening into this mix-
ture; add a .tittle cayenne pepper
and moisten with the yolk of the
egg. Roll out to one-quarter inch
thickness, cut into long, narrow
strips and bake in a very hot oven
(500 degrees) for nine minutes.
Take a Tip. --
1. Cottage cheese is very tasty
when flavoured with one of the
following: Clhopped parsley,
caraway seeds, chopped olives,
or pimientos.
2. Add cream cheese to cereal for
breakfast, heat just long en-
ough to melt.
3. Spread grated cheese on thin
crackers, season with a dish of
paprika and heat in a hot oven
until cheese is just melted.
Serve with soup or salad.
4. Cheese Souffle may be baked in
large custard cups and served
as a cheese course for supper.
5. A cheese Fondu should be ov-
en -poached; that is, place cas-
serole of cheese -egg mixture in
a pan of hot water and bake
until firm on top.
Anne Allan invites you to write
to her c/o The Huron Expositor.
Send in your suggestions on home-
making . problems and watch this
column for replies.
Dublin Evens
Exeter Series
Dublin 13, Exeter 5
After taking an 11-8 defeat at
Exeter Friday, evening, Dublin
came right` •back in the second
game of the best -of -five. play-off
series here Monday, to wallop Exe-
ter 13-5.
Malone was the star for Dublin,
coming through with five goals and
two assists. He was followed close-
ly by Bailey who nicked three goals
for the Dublin team. Star for the
Exeter., team was George Shaw, a
well-known figure in the local
hockey •scene for many years.
George latched on to the puck
many times, scoring twice in the
final stanza and once in the sec-
ond period when he went in for a
penalty shot against net -minder
Morris. Shaw was a 60 -minute
player.
'Malone started the scoring at
3:49, followed by Bailey, Woods
and another by- Malone before
The Huron Expositor classi-
fied columns are best. Try
them. Phone 41, Seaforth.
Car of
D.&H. NUT
Hard Coal
ARRIVING THIS WEEK
"Rosedale Alberta
LUMP COAL on hand”
Seaforth Supply
and Fuel Ltd.
PHONE 47
AUSTIN. . .
A Wonderful CAR
DUE. TO' A HEAVY DEMAND, THE
QUOTA THIS MONTH IS
ONLY FOUR CARS !
boli want one immediately, N -O -W
is the time to act.
See—
Jonathan
ee .Jonathan Hngill
Your Austin Dealer
A. Free Demonstration anywhere by calling
PHONE 784-W,'CLINTON , : net. 616 r 34
a -
Nit
You know this famous A.T.G.fabric
that wears and wears, and •4Yashes like
a hankie.
Smartly printed in clever floral designsy ;,,.,
new horizontal stripes, gay modern prints
and check patterns.
Now is the time to pick • out a Trop,-
canna or two and be ready, for the,,firet
bright days of Spring.
Styled ift classic coat dress,` buttoned'
to waist style, or a few two.piecers With
short or cap sleeves as you desire: P
See Them In Our :.Windows '1
SIZES IN THE LOT •
FROM 12 TO 44
Specially priced at
4.98
CLEAN-OUT VALUES IN CONGOLEUM
RUGS and RUNNERS
As vie are going out of the floor covering line, we offer the balance of our stock at these low
prices. The pattern choice is low, but the prices are low too!
6' x 9' Reg. 6.00; To Clear 4.00 9' x 101/> Reg. 10.50; To Clear 7.50
71 x 9' " 7.50; " 5.50 9' x 12' , " 12.00; " 8.00
9' x 9' " 9.00; 6.00 9' x 131/2 " 13.50; " 9,50'
18" RUNNER SPECIAL
24" RUNNER SPECIAL
27" RUNNER SPECIAL
29c Yard
45c Yard
55c Yard
STEWART BROS.
Stires counted one for the visi-
tors at 16:00. Duiblin got two
more before the period. ended.
The second period was close
with each team scoring two goals.
The final period was a Dublin per-
iod as they tallied four times,
while Shaw tallied twice for Exe-
ter. .
Exeter will play here early next
week in the Seaforth Memorial
Arena. The winners of this group
will advance into the W.O.A.A.
playdowns against the winners of
the Southern Group.
DUBLIN—Goal, Morris; defence,
Woods, Costello; centre, Malone;
wings, Wilson, F. O'Connor; alter-
nates, Bailey, Lane, Doyle, Jordan,
J. O'Connor, R. Butters; sub -goalie,
Curtin.
FIXETER—Goal, McFarland; de-
fence, G. Shaw, Tuckey; centre,
Macdonald; wings, Seymore, D.
Brintnell; alternates, B. Coxworth,
H. Brintnell, F. Stires, Whilemeth,•
Ryckanan, D. Fletcher, E. Penhale,
G. Smith.
' First Period—Goals: Dublin, Ma-
lone, 3:49; Dublin, Bailey (3.
O'Connor), 4:43; Dublin, Woods (J.
O'Connor), 5:47; Dublin, Malone,
7:30; Exeter, Stires (D. Brintnell),
16:00; Dublin, Bailey (J. O'Con-
nor), 16:30; Dublin, Wilson (Ma-
lone), 17:35. Penalties: J. O'Con-
nor, Woods, TuekeY. •
Second Period -Goals; ' Dublin,
F. O'Connor (J. O'Connor), 4:15;.
Exeter, Stires, 6:20; Dublin, Bail-
ey (J, O'Connor), 7:40; Exeter, G
Shaw (penalty shot), '17:30; Dub-
lin, F. O'Connor (Woods), 18:52-
penalties—None.
Third Period -Goals: Dtiblin,
Malone, 0:50; ' Dublin; '•Malone
(Wilson), 1:25; Dublin, Malone (F
O'Connor), 1:41; Dpblin, Wilson
(Malone), 2:12; Exeter, Shaw,
2:30; Exeter,, . Shaw, (Tuckey),.
12:04. Penalties: e es: J, O'ConnDr;
Seymore, Coxwor,,th.
Referees: Cal Streetes and "Tim-
mer" 141cEwan, .Clinton.
a
v
a
u
S
e
's
Dinnerware Sale
This year we are offering Extra Values in our March Dinnerware Sale!
We are placing on Sale at Greatly Reduced Prices, a variety of 31 Patterns
in Dinnerware. Listed below area few of the Special Sale Values:
95 -PIECE SETS—(dozens) in gay, hand -painted designs, choice of '6 patterns.
Regular values up to $39.75
SALE
66 -PIECE SETS—(Eights); also in bright hand -painted designs.
Regular values up to $29.75 - SALE
43 -PIECE SETS—(Sixes, with a fancy pieces, including covered casserole, sugar
cream, etc.). Regular values up to. $17.75.. SALE
32 -PIECE SETS—In popular "Jean" or "Red Leaf" Patterns.
Regular $11.75 SALE
PRICE
.,PRICE
and
PRICE
PRICE
$29.75
$'22.50
$12.95
$8.95
"ROSITA," "HARROW," "MARIA," "PEACH BLOSSOM," "JEAN," "CONNAUGHT," and many
other Patterns in services for twelve, eight, or six are offered at'SPECIAL SALE PRICES
TWO OPEN STOCK PATTERNS—"Queen's Bouquet" and "Old English "Sampler" may be pur.,
chased piece by piece during this Sale, at 10% Discount From Regular Prices.
TEAPOT SPECIAL !
A selection of English Teapots
Values up to $2.00
SALE PRICE $1.29.
1
CUP AND SAUCER SPECIAL !
English semi -porcelain Cups and Saucers,
in colourful designs.
Values up to 85c
SALE PRICE 49c
BUY YOUR DINNERWARE IN MARCH AND SAVE UP TO"$1:00'
ON YOUR DINNER SET „,,
SAVAUGE'S
•fsrl`ia'TS r+`I►TE CHINA
SEAFORT
1F,