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The Huron Expositor, 1950-03-10, Page 51 PP This Week At the Seaforth High School (By George Shaw) Last week as a result of the ab- : sence of the rural ewes for some periods,' assembly eras omitted on. one of these days—Tuesday—thee providing a lack of news .for this column. But we are back once more to tring you the 'happenings eof the week at S.Ii;,S, IVNNIIIIfIIIINIIIIIIIIINIUIIVpINNWN�IIVVIIIVIIiINNWVIIINNIIIIiIiI�IIIIIIIiNNIN�llilll :20th ANNUAL "St. Patrick's Night Novelty PARTY Looby's Hall, DUBLIN .FRIDAY, MARCH • 17th Featuring: Earl Heywood and the Barn Dance Gang Celebrate .St. Patrick's Night in Dublin, where you will meet . all your Irish friends -young and old! • DANCING 10 TO 1 A.M. Spot Dance Prize • VININIIIIIIIINIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIINIIINVIIIIIIIIIIINNIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIV Income Tax New Forms. now available. Marie appointments at once and avoid last-minute rush. IL G. MEIN Dominion Bank -Bldg. SEAFORTH We Pwere honored last Tuesday to have with us in assembly Rev. ,'P. Dale Jones, 'as guest speaker for Education Week. Rev. .Tones eupnmarized the advantages of ed neaten and the future uses of it. He expressed the fact that we were the coming citizens of the world; a. d that we needed educe tion to do a good job, and have as good or even better world. Rev. Jones ended his speech by leaving with us three main thoughts, which we think is very good advice to everyone: "Have faith in the future"; "have faith in yourself," and "have faith in God." On the conclusion of,the talk Mr. Plumsteel said that he would like in the near future to ,have more local men speak to the pupils. Last Tuesday night in the gym- nasium the seventh in a series of eight of night classes was held. It was well attended when about 120 people turned up. Dr. McIntosh spokeon diseases of swine and prevention. A film from the Vet- erinary College at Guelph was shown to illustrate this point. 1). representative from .the Depart- ment of Drainage from O.A.C., spoke on drainage. The last night class will be held next Tuesday. At the conclusion of 'the lectures there will be lunch We have on hand Rosedale Lump Coal • Seaforth Supply and Fuel Ltd. PHONE 47 Papel. Hanging -- Brush Painting Consult me on your problems. All the' latest. richest designs in SUNWORTHY and WATERFAST Colours, shown at your home. Call:mow for immediate and expert service—an exceptional offer before the rush. WORK GUARANTEED. Roofs'' `and Dwellings in advanced state of rust must be cleaned to a proper surface or tooth` for painting and requires a field coat of rust inhibitive :primer. To ensure the final coat of an}'t color •preservation of • thesd: surfacetris th6 a important than any 'othee.' Arrange for yours now before iti'is beyond saving. Rust' destruction is, rapid. See to it now and it Will bring large -dividends! All hand brushed --with plenty of satisfied customers! WRITE OR 'PHONE 123-M HAROLD ARMSTRONG - Seaforth ' AUSTIN. .. A Wonderfnl CAR 'DUE TO A HEAVY DEMAND, THE QUOTA THIS MONTH IS ONLY FOUR CARS ! So if you want one immediately, N -O -W is the time to act. See -- Jonathan Hugill Your Austin Dealer A Free Demonstration anywhere by calling PHONE 784-W, CLINTON : • Res, 616 r 34 rer stamps and Stencils MARKING DEVICES Of All Types • Rubber Stumps are essential to -any well-run business! They nave you time and money. Three Day Service On Rush Orders Stamp Pads, Daters as various supplies IiuronExpositor i lephone• 41. "°� lesterth t{< and dancing. AD.' tiwso a,,tte nding are', asked • to .bring 11.1114„i Ass a coming event at ,S.II. S. we would like to introduce to you a rattier different type of enter. tainment. The Camelia Chair freak Waterloo College wilt be touring parts of this district and will stop here Thttrada'y evening, March • 16, at 8;00 p.m. Admission to this concert is free and all music lov- ers of the district are cordially in- vited. 44'. Our talent this week in assepsb- ly was Jean. Snell and Karen Kidd. Jean played the violin - and was accompanied by Karen at the piano. Question of' the Week 'Why did ,some of the girls' of the Band decide to go outside during practice on Wednesday? WINTHROP Save your fertilizer bag& and old paper for the Seaforth Lions Sal- vage drive.—(Adv.), The many friends of Mr. John Montgomery will be pleased to know that he has returned from the hospital and is recovering ni. s- ly. Billie Kerr has returned from Scott Memorial Hospital, where he was taken with an attack of pneu- monia. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davidson and family spent Sunday in Milverton. Repair Jobs It's easier and pleasanter to re- pair dental cavities when they are small than when they have grown large, That's why it's wise to visit the dentist twice a year "whether you need it or .not" Children. especially need regular dental check-ups from the age of three. Eating For Two. Since an •expectant mpther is feeding two instead of one, she needs to take extra special care to see that her diet contains all that she and her baby require. She needs four glasses of milk each day as well as fruits, vegetables, cereals, meat and eggs• regularly' She should make sure she has vita. min D every day.; Safety and Your Eyes Many industrial accidents occur in operations normally thought to be "safe." Especially` with regard tp accidents that effect the eyes, it is always best to take .extra' pre- cautions ,even when the • danger seems • slight. It's far easier to prevent loss .of . sight - than_to re- pair eye damage once it has been caused. Counting Your Coins Do you always get the most va- lue for your money when you .'get in the bread line" at your neigh- borhood grocery? You will if you buy whole • wheat or Canada Ale proved vitamin B brown or white bread. Keep in mind that Canada Approved bread always contains standard .amounts cants of the vitamins n you need to guard against nervous strain, fatigue „and loss of appetite. What a World! (By Lewis Milligan) "All's right with the world!" wrote Robert Browning. But he put those words into the mouth of a little girl who went singing along in the early morning, when the year was at the spring and the lark was on the wing. -In that peaceful morning hour, with new life springing up around her, she exclaimed, "God's in His heaven— all's rigbt with the world!" She was referring to the world of na- ture as it appeared to her child mind, • and. as it appears to us all on a bright spring morning, before mankind is stirring and we haven't read the • morning paper. In an- other part of the • same poem Browning wrote, "In the morning of ,the world, when earth was nigh- er heaven than now:" Wordswortli had a simliier glimpse of things when he stood on Westmiiister Bridge at dawn and looking.e over the sleeping Metropolis' he exclaimer, "Earth has not anything to . show more fair!"and concluded: Ne'er saw I, never felt, a calm so deep, The river glideth at his own sweet will. Dear Gied.! the- very houses seem asleep; And all that mighty heart' is• lying still! But the mighty heart awoke, the calm was broken and the vision of peace -and beauty was dispelled. - These reflections were prompted by a glance' at the front page of the morning paper which announc- ed in big headlines the coming of the Hydrogen Bomb. The rest of the page was filled with news of international, political and ecorl- omic•' crises, labor strikes, mur- ders, divorces, accidents, eta„ etc., and I Wxclaimed to myself, "What a world!" But there it Is, and what can we do about it? In a moment 'of despair we might be inclined to say: Bring on your hydrogen bombs and have done with it all! Shelley felt like that over a hun- dred years ago, When review'fiig the troubled history of mankind from ancient Greece down to they Napoleonic wars he Cried•: Ob ceasel must hate and death return 'Ceaset trust men kill and die? Cease! drain. not to its .dregs the urn's , ...,, Of bitter propheeyr Mitchell 7, Seaforth ,3 Mitehell.Intermediateo took the crown on Saturday evening by downing the local legion. ,7-3; in the final game of the rougi-rollin W:O.A.A. hockey series.- Mitchell took this series with a four -point lead with a total of four game's played and won. By virtue of their win • flied chell Legion have advanced ante another playdown in ,the, Intermediate "A" series. 'This team is' playing the Wiegbam Sf<ainten Spitfires: The first game .,of this series was won by the Wingham Spitfires on Tuesday everting. Mitchell took the lead , early in the first when Jack McNairn tallied twice and Weber scored on a solo effort, A. Hildebrand scored from. G. Hildebrand for Seaforth. Weber scored again in the sec- ond stanza, as did Bevi. By this time the locals were making the game into a very rough affair. Dur- ing the period Stan Smith handed out seven penalties, The final per- !oc. was even a rougher oue, with Nicholson serviiig his third and fourth •penalties. A. Hildebrand and G. Hildebrand; also served pen- alties for the locals, and He'nbuch served one for the visitors. During the final stanza Bevi and Keith McNairn scored for the visi- tors. O'Shea was the big gun for the locals as he came through with a goal at 17:44 on a pass from Cameron, and once again at 19:05 when Geo. Hildebrand shot him a pass in front of'the net and he neatly outwitted Walters • in the visitors' goal. MITCHELL—Goal, Wlalters; de- fence, Heinbuch, Rohfritsch; cen- tre, Weber; wings, K. McNairn, Gatenby; alternates, Jack Mc - Nairn, Elgie, Powell, Norman, But- son. SEAFORTH — Goal, Woodcock; defence, Cameron, Nicholson; cen- tre, O'Shea; wings, Knight, F. Sills; alternates, A. Hildebrand, Boussey, G. Hildebrand, T. Sills, Messenger. First Period—Goals, Mitchell, J. McNairn (Rohfritsch), 2:21; Mit chell, J. McNairn (Elgie), 4:42; Seaforth, A. Hildebrand (G. Hilde- brand), 9:30; Mitchell, Weber,. 10:50. Penalty: Weber. Second Period—Goals: Mitchell, Weber, 8:14; Mitchell, Bevi (But- son, .K. McNairn), 19:32. Penal- ties: Weber, Messenger, Cameron, Nicholson 2, Rohfritsch 2. Third Period—Goals: Mitchell, Bevi (J. McNairn): 11:00; Mitchell, Keith McNairn (Butson), 16:28; Seaforth, O'Shea (Cameron), 17.44;. Seaforth, O'Shea (G. Hildebrand), 19:05. Penalties: Nicholson 2, A. Hildebrand, Cameron, Heinbuch, G. -Hildebrand. Referee—Stan Smith, Stratford;, lineman, Dick Gardner, Stratford. The dnal standingin, this round robin series was: P W L. F A Pts. Mitchell .... 4 4 0 21 10 8 Seaforth .... 4 2 2 28 24 4 Tavistock ... 4 0 4 11 26 0 Kincardine 4, Seaforth 1 Taking a three -goal lead early in the first period, the Kincardine Legion Juveniles went all-out to defeat the Seaforth Juveniles by a 4-1 count. This game gave Kincar- dine a 12 - goal win in the W.O.A.A. home -and- m ho a playoff series, as they had previously downed Sea - forth 13-4. Pollard started the scoring at 10:30 on Blackwell's pass. Don Muir, taking advantage of a break- away, came •through with a goal soon after, to tie the score. The only scoring in the second stanza saw Pollard come in alone early in the period. The Seaforth team seemed unable to get up any The world is weary of the past, Oh, might it die or rest at last! Shelley, like most of the poets and the people of his time, .was sick of wars and: revolutions, and realizing that he could not reshape the world to his, own desire, he retired • in dejection to sunny Italy where he was drowned in a yacht- ing accident. We all feel at times like Jere- miah when he yearned to fly away to the wilderness and be at rest. The modern expression of that feeling. is in the popular song, "A Home in the West." But there is no escape, particularly in these days of, ubiquitous radio; and even. though we should cut ourselves off from all co„ „unication, we would take the wort, and all its troubles and problems with us. The wilder- ness is not paradise, enough, for man cahnot get, away from him- self. Shelley could not rule his own wild and lawless spirit, 'and he would have been the last man to be content with the titdvple he dreamed of in his early ncleyee ,lie railed against religion Tend coheen- tioeal morality, against capitelfsial and kings and ministers of stete,' wlto he declared. were' the 'real authors of 'hamar! Calamities, He advocated Republicanism as the remedy for wars arid' all social ilia • —what would he think of the Sov- iet Socialist Republic of today? Iii another place he ,blamed all 'the troubles of mankind on the eating of meat, and suggested that if Napoleon, had • "descended' •from 'a• race of vegetable feeders, he corild not have had the inclination or the power to ascend the throne of the' Bourbons," In yet another place he claimed to be a Necessitarian, a form of fatalism or Calvinistic ath- eism, which contradicted all; the rest of his ideas for human bet- terment. etterment. These may have been the rav- ings of a young rebellious spirit,' but they are no diffe'r'ent from the disordered. Ideas abroad in the world today, which are responsible for What has been called "the "World Disorder." If all is wrong With the present „' 'World, it is large- ly dile to )people 'arta. etre- in a desperate ItUii y to 'fir:' it right, speed_ ani their passes:didn'•t click. ,TQei nes came thr u e o gh •in tit 'fin- al atang.a, and Aanlop tailijd from t, Wilson and :Pearete T sis period vas rough, - with Rroom:' serving t4 We for tripping twice,, and . for roag.hing )yben he got into a' clash ,wit'ti gea�tns, D. Miiir also served ,time for tripping, Dunlop. ,,C� for board- itt and Kearns for roptung, The•'stars' of the lime 'were Pol- lard, the fast skating right wing, who tallied twice and was prevent- ed frons. scoring several more times by Gar. Baker in the locals net. D.,Riggin in the visitors' net. also: played a good game, tfrning the puck aside many times. KINCARDINE — Goal, Reggin.;. defepce, Blackwell, Kearns; cen- tre, ::Connell; wings, Pollard, Mc- Innes; alternates, L. Wilson, Dan- lop, Dunlop, Pearce, J. Wilson, Buckington, Robinson, SEAFORTH-.-Goal, Baker; de- fence, D.' Muir, D. Dale; centre, Broome; wings, J. Muir, Doig; al- ternates, Rennie, Taylor, Stewart, It Dale, Larone, McKindsey, Mc - Beth. - , First Period—Goals: Kincardine, Pollard (Blackwell), 10:30; Sea - forth; D. Muir, 12:47. Penalties— None, Second Period—Goals: Kincar- dine, Pollard, 1:27. Penalties— Blackwell, J. Wilson, Buckington. Third Period—Goals: Kincar dine, McInnes, 15:33; Kincardine, Dunlop (L. Wilson, Pearce), 18:52. Penalties Dunlop, Broome, D. Muir, Kearns. Referee—Stan Smith, Stratford; linesman, Dick Gardner, Stratford. d Exeter 5, Dublin 3 Exeter and Dublin Intermediate "B" W.O.A,A, teams hooked up in the fourth game of their best -of - five series Saturday. Exeter came out on top of a 5-3 score, to tie the series at two -all. McDonald, the flying winger of the Exeter team, who notched three counters, and the goalie of the Exeter team, Smith, were stars of the game. The game was never in doubt as Dublin went into a rut as the Exeter lads scored heavily in the first period. Penalties were many, with nine minors and one misconduct being served during each .of the second and third stanzas.• Rowson started the scoring for Exeter, followed by McDonald with two counters and Seymore with one. McDonald completed the hat - trick for the only scoring of the rough second period. At three minutes of the third period the first Dublin goal was scored when Frank O'Connor trav- elled down the ice and passed the puck oyer to Tim Doyle, who tool: it ,in One the net and outwitted Simitli., in :the visitors' net. This was followedoby ; Lane and O'Connor who each counted one. EXE!i'ER-•Goal, Smith; defeeics, Penhale, Tuckey; centre, D. Brint- nell; wings, Rowson, H. Brintnell; alternates;' Fisher, Stires, Seymore, Huisser, 'Wilmott, McDonald, M. Brintnell Coxworth. DUBLIN—Goal Morris; defence, Woods, Costello; centre, Malone; wings, Wilson, F. O'Connor; alter- natee, J. O'Connor, Doyle, Lane, Pale 0,11;0,0 0, Jar ?tl gni Cu First Period 4--,q0301:lir tern Rowson (Sxoitb) , Exeter, ald (lucky); Exeter, McDonald (Seyriore). ,'Eenaltieee . Malone, Tuekey 2, S:eeond Period --4 oa1sr .,littetar, MacDonald % (Stiree). Tonsil --' Woods, J 'O'Connoy, `I' 01:ioi aior, Jordan,-Brdntuell, I'enbaie; SOY snore, Fisher (10 mins. miscon duct), Brintnell, . Seymore. ' Third Period T tie Dublin, Deeds (F. O'Oonnor);. Dublin, Lane :(Woods, J. O'Connor); DYnitlin, F; O'Connor (Wilson, Malone). Pen= alties—Woods, Costeito, I+:. O'Conr. nor, J. O'Connor, Tuckey, ReweeM Penhale, Seyigore (2 ' wine, 10 min. misconduct); Referee -Gorden Muir, Saforth, linesman, Archie Hubert, Seaforth, Seaforth 9, Mitchell 2 Another of the better type •of e7chibition games was played last week between the Mitchell Inter- mediates ntermediates and the Seaforth Jttnier C" team. Once again Seaforth were the victors ,by a 9-2 score. Flood started the Seaforth vic- tory by scoring from Camplin ear- ly in the first period, followed by Scott from Heighington, and Mit- chell from Flood. / The second period was a Mit- chell period, with Keith McNairn scoring two, while Flood tallied for the locals. The third period was. another Seaforth one as .they nick' ed five goals. Flood got two, Heighington, • Mitchell and Brad ley, one each. Flood was the star for the Iocals, with four goals. Keith McNairn was the only Mitchell scorer. SEAFORTH—Goal, Chessel; de- fence, Proctor, Ellson; centre, Mit- chell; wings, Flood, Camplin; al- ternates, Hennick, Scott, Heigh- ington, Bradley. MITCHELL—Goal, Walters; de- fence, Rohfritsch, Heinbuch; cen- tre, Weber; wings, Gatenby, K. McNairn • alternates, Houze, J. Me - Nairn, Elgie, Levy, Butson, - Nor- man. - Referee—Gus Boussey, Seaforth.. First Period—Goals: Seaforth, Flood (Camplin), 8:04; Seaforth, Scott (Heighington), 9:32; Sea - forth, Mitchell (Flood), 16:55. Pen- alties: Levy, Heighington, Second Period—Goals: Mitchell, K. McNairn (Heinbuch), 1:00; Sea - forth, Flood (Mitchell), 9:42; Mit- chell, K. McNairn (GGtenby), 16.22. Penalties: Rohfritsch, Scott 2, Levy, Elgie. Third Period—Coals: Seaforth, Heighington, 2:52; Seaforth, Mit- chell (Flood), 5:35; Seaforth, Brad- ley, 8:10; Seaforth, Flood (Mit- chell), 12:58; Seaforth, Flood (Camplin),14:33. Penalties—Brad- ley, Weber., Heighington. Wingham 8, Mitchell 2 Mitchell were dowsed by the Wingham Stainton Spitfires Tues - Fertilizers Let us have your order now so that we can have the analysis you want when you want it. Wm. M. Sproat PHONE 655 r 2, SEAFORTH ! n• 10 1 fli 4 rd'$iFiMi�Y, di'Pl�'*u,.r� ka:,w qtr at+ YR ip idr sur i, i WE PROUDLY PRESENT "MURRAY SLOES" OR- IGINALS e— A half-size line of Suits in sizes 141/2 to 22y,s- made expressly for women of slightly larger. proportions.' Tailored in All -Wool English Gabardines in a wide range of shades. Deftly tailored in sev- eral . delightful Spring !, styles with a man -tailor- ed look, softened with clever dressmaker touch- es to make these suits excitingly different, 49.95 STEWART BR' ri day by an 8 to 2 -score as these teams played the first game of their W.O.A.A_ Intermediate "A" best -of -three series. Tho next game of this series is being play- ed do the local arena tonight (Thursday). Thisis the first series played by these two teams .siuce;a i0•1,949-46 hockey year when they islet' iota. 4 -of -7 series. Wingheat took: this''" first three; Mitchell ':took the; fourth, Then spring struck in all its (?) "glory"—.the warm air and rain—and the series never completed. DO YOU KNOW .. That during January and February of this year, in Canada, there werefialy 28% of the usual number of Ra,;, Chicks hatched? To produce 75% of our usual output now is, an' impokalhil%t'lr-'' There Is, consequently, a definite shortage of fall and winter .. eggs, also poultry, predicted. Call or write MOORE'S POULTRY FARM for day-old or started, light or heavy 'breeds; 'lin boxed ot?'-( unsexed chicks. Odd lots of Started Pullets specially priced to rnove quickly. a" Moore''s PoultryFarm • SEAFORTH PHONE 666 r3 4 r ( c > i •a>,`;:':ti :..y.•'tt'� <�b' •''S f 9y `7Ty"Y 33 WE ARE KEEPING OUR PROMISE Two months ago when coal shortages forced us to reduce pas- senger train services, Canadian National promised that all these trains would be put back into normal service as soon as conditions justified it. Now we are keeping our word. Fur/ CHR• Train Service Restored 'As from Wednesday midnight, MARCH 8th, all trains in Canada that stopped running because of the coal shortage go back on their normal schedules. ' To you, the public who gave us your understanding co-operation 'during this- trying period, we extend our grateful thanks and say to you that the Canadian National will, as over many years, provide you with fast,reliable, up-to-date transportation. President CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS. 35 h`• s :33 kkx • 5 P ti • I,i ?C: