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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1950-03-31, Page 5hh:At� y nit(} l�,yA�x4i'?� i�f^�, �ml + r�• IW'�:Ai , k>r�I1�111i 1�1 V1YF3rJ}1'':I;N ,11P ij�., 41'Y �k" A• �:,�,�,7t1�, 3�1 yr5 ��,�Irr�l I�t ado lrl,»I+{rA'�y'Eflx Sv f4 'a•rt , ° D. H. McINNES Chiropractic , - Foot Correction COMMERCIAL HOTEL Monday; Thuisday -.- 1 to, 8 •p.m. —A,PLAY— " NEVER SAY DYE 'Under the auspices of Bethel W.A. presented by the Blyth Women's nstitute. WED., APRIL 5th 8:15 p.m. Walton Community Hall Adults 40c Children 20c Seaforth Juniors were in top form on Friday evening when they defeated the Listowel Intermediates in an exhibition. game. Their hopes for the Junior "C" championship were quashed when the Q.H.A. Executive refused to grant playing certificates to some of the players.' Seaforth team above is as follows: Front row, left to right, Bill Mitchell, Bill Proctor, Bruce Ches-. sell, Mur -ay Scott, Bob Hennick, Alton Ellson'; rear row, Ron Butwell, "Ginger" Jennings, Norm Heighington, Jim Flood, Bill Bradley, Lorne Dale (coach). John Camplin was in the hospi- tal when the picture was taken, $P0FCr,NR1 BY WALLY - — -• In Spring a young man's fan' lightly turns to thoughts of ba: ball, Spring training has Ibegl and warm-up leagues are alrea SAI PIRO.Nt 61 c` hot Carries the Std I f I , r i ti 7 Made of lustrous satin in Jack Crawford, for twelve years operating throughout the baseb: ^zvworld. Floor, 3ruins' in the National Hockey ing color sleeve stripes. and4 J. Finnigan," t+ t� mo -year contract ,as playing -man- I IS Ur .'and Mrs. M.. R. Rennie y With the coming of :the ba: , �c in the 'S.D.HJS. gymnasium Friday. �oclkey iq tch, held) in Walkerton, ball seasdn, our mind turns »; e�• y,, strange happenings in baseb'a - ■ One story of such a happenil Coverin . -r drifted out of Pennsylvania l q s while ago. dip di4m.49,. of her parents, Mr. and the Montreal Canadiens and the A baseball game between 0 Mrs P. W. Reilly, Galt. teams of the Twilight League er "y•, c: CONGOLEUM RUGS 'ed in tragedy when a bolt lightning crashed upon the fie '';r and snuffed out the lives of t,%` REXOLEUM RUGS men. They were ,both playing -t outfield for the Penusburg, P ^ + team, and were' running to field 3 -yd. Congoleum, , 3 -yd. Rexoleum, -yd. Bar- hatted ball, when a bolt of lig] ning struck them down, Mill'. oleum, 4 -yd. Linoleum, Inlaid Linoleum, both instantly. Marboleum. nothing quite like"it has ev Nothing onto,-•sPent the week -end with big again in baseball. TI AXminster Rugs, Scatter Mats is one of those many strange ei Choose from one of the largest stocks' of floor Ings to ball games that never she up on the scogeboard. coverings in Huron County. quite good since exams are almost Give us a call on Free estimates on Martin Tile, Jennings sparked on the Io( attack Friday night as the Juni Rubber. Tile,'Linoleum Tile. "C" team went on to another v We Sell and .Lay All Types of Floor Coverings tory when they dWvned the I. towel Intermediates 5 to 4. hope!' This `was another game hockey at its best. The locals ph BOX FURNITURE ist ofCentennialChurch, Toronto, STORE ing •without the services of ihl to Calvary," in First Presbyterian $p�� star wing -man, John Camplin, i Funeral & Ambulance Service up a good showing with their clas demonstration. John Camplin OFFICE 43 NIGHTS 595-W or 18 Ament in SAI PIRO.Nt 61 c` hot Carries the Std I f I , r i ti 7 suffering from an attack ofpneu- monia and is confined to Scott JACKETS memorial kiospitai. we exLena+ a sincere hope that John will be out of'the -hospital soon, and we think the same is extended from all fans of, the local junior team. Bill Mitchell started the attack at only 12 seconds of the game as he, came in on the net, assisted by Norm "Knobby" Heighington. Lis- towel then Went to the fore as Ken ,Hay and Jobb came in together at 14:58 and+ back again at 15:39 to put the visitors out in front, 2 to I. Then Jennings came into the pic- ture when the "kid, line", brought in the puck with Butwell carrying it into the opponegt's end, Bradley taking it'in on the net and pass- ing to the open end where Jen - pings pushed it intothe open mouth of the goal. Smith decided that Listowel were the better team, so be took Wilson's pass and scored, to put his team out in front. Once again the ' ' kidt line" came in with Brad- ley and Butwell assisting Jen- nings to tie the game at..37all. "Gin- ger" Jennings broke the 'score do- ing the hat trick at 110:38 with the help of Bill +Bradley. Wilson and Smith helped Hamilton tie the score once again at 13:09" After a short final period shrug- gle, Flood flashed the red light with Alton Ellson and Bill Mitchell assisting him wit% what ,proved to be the winner, at 6:31. The first and second stanzas were of clean, fast hockey. The third period became a little rough- er with Scott spending seven min- utes in the cooler when he trip- ped Plitch. Plitch and .Murray Scott then became entangled and were penalized with major penal- ties by referee Gordon "Rooster" Muir. First Period -1, Seaforth, Mit- chell (Heighington), 0:12; 2, Lis- towel,• K. Hay (Jobb), 14:58; 3, Listowel, K. Hay (Jobb), 15:39; 4, Seaforth, Jennings (Bradley, But - well), 18:41. Second Period — 5, Listowel, Smith (Wilson), 2:05; 6, Seaforth, Jennings. (Bradley, Butwell), 2:37; 17, ,Seaforth, Jennings (Bradley), FLOWERS For Laster Easter Lilies - Hydrangea - Mixed Pans Bulb Pans - Scinerarias - Cut Flowers ,EVERY BLOOMING THING! Come in and choose your Easter Gifts now and also order your Lily. All Are Reasonably (Priced, BAILEY FLOIUSTS FLOWERS OF PERFECTION GRAIN, CROP COMPETITION' The Seaforth Agricultural. Society is spon- soring a Field Crop Competition with Registered Beaver Oats. Nine bushels of grain will be sup- plied each competitor at $1.60 per bushel. (Enough to 'sow a minimum of 3 acres) A competition is also being sponsored for Husking Corn — De Kalb 56 or. Funks G. 35- 1/4 bushel seed to be supplied to each competitor. For either of these competitions, please `contact E. B. GOUDIE Secretary -Treasurer ---- or — ROBERT McMILLAN, WILBUR KEYES or .LAMES KEYES commi#" Kembers. t' , t °r" e,�.t•• t r 1 1 q� f. N h ,l•. J V` r tt Made of lustrous satin in Jack Crawford, for twelve years i} I. L stalwart defenceman for Boston Alph, are cgeeta. 3ruins' in the National Hockey ing color sleeve stripes. and4 J. Finnigan," mo -year contract ,as playing -man- I IS Ur .'and Mrs. M.. R. Rennie y with the Public .School News. gtv,;i ed the {Sundridge-Walkertgn, �c in the 'S.D.HJS. gymnasium Friday. �oclkey iq tch, held) in Walkerton, 10M95 Goderich will open on April 24. W..+edne11l*y night.lit Miss Turnbull has been practising p ", Jack Hotham. Jr, an'c� . -r •eplace.;;P..on Penniston, who re- family ,are spending a, few days at signed" fronT, the Hershey post In the picture a game between dip di4m.49,. of her parents, Mr. and the Montreal Canadiens and the ,. A native of Dublin, Ont., and Mrs P. W. Reilly, Galt. ac 4 parts of the last 1948-49 Stanley Mrs, men Thompson an fam- stricken with appendicitis and we ;i1y and 34-iss clary Thom -pain hi vo all wish her •a speedy recovery. returned' after spending several, 67AXI Some of the pupils were lucky days. witch. relatives, in Polk, Ohig. -y^" S • Mr., Pgnald MacTavish, of Tor- PASSENGERS INSURED praying and hoping that they, too, onto,-•sPent the week -end with big ! ,moth yrs. John MacTavish. 182 346-8 Some of the pupils are feeling • Mrs. J. B. Russell is spending quite good since exams are almost a few'days in Toronto, take it when the papers are re- turned marked? Oh, well, we can 0 Mrs M. Hildebrand spent the week -end .in Zurich. hope!' • Mr John Nicholson, bass solo- ist ofCentennialChurch, Toronto, wili sing the bass solos in "Olivet to Calvary," in First Presbyterian $p�� Church here on Sunday, April 9th. • Town Clerk D. H. Wilson and Assessor William were Ament in Palmerston on Tuesday attending a meeting of the assessors' . associ-' atimn. -� • Mrs. Leonard Bolton and Miss Yvonne Bolton were in Kitchener on Saturday. • • Messrs. Glenn 'Smith, Herb. Trapnell, Wm. Trapnell, Donald Coutts and James Pretty attended the ",Sportsman Show," held in the Coliseum,,at Exhibition Park, Tor- _ onto,' on Saturday. \ Young Men's Two -Tone - • Mrs. Mabel- Tisseman, of Ham- ilton, Was a guest last week of - Mrs. R. H. Sproat. suffering from an attack ofpneu- monia and is confined to Scott JACKETS memorial kiospitai. we exLena+ a sincere hope that John will be out of'the -hospital soon, and we think the same is extended from all fans of, the local junior team. Bill Mitchell started the attack at only 12 seconds of the game as he, came in on the net, assisted by Norm "Knobby" Heighington. Lis- towel then Went to the fore as Ken ,Hay and Jobb came in together at 14:58 and+ back again at 15:39 to put the visitors out in front, 2 to I. Then Jennings came into the pic- ture when the "kid, line", brought in the puck with Butwell carrying it into the opponegt's end, Bradley taking it'in on the net and pass- ing to the open end where Jen - pings pushed it intothe open mouth of the goal. Smith decided that Listowel were the better team, so be took Wilson's pass and scored, to put his team out in front. Once again the ' ' kidt line" came in with Brad- ley and Butwell assisting Jen- nings to tie the game at..37all. "Gin- ger" Jennings broke the 'score do- ing the hat trick at 110:38 with the help of Bill +Bradley. Wilson and Smith helped Hamilton tie the score once again at 13:09" After a short final period shrug- gle, Flood flashed the red light with Alton Ellson and Bill Mitchell assisting him wit% what ,proved to be the winner, at 6:31. The first and second stanzas were of clean, fast hockey. The third period became a little rough- er with Scott spending seven min- utes in the cooler when he trip- ped Plitch. Plitch and .Murray Scott then became entangled and were penalized with major penal- ties by referee Gordon "Rooster" Muir. First Period -1, Seaforth, Mit- chell (Heighington), 0:12; 2, Lis- towel,• K. Hay (Jobb), 14:58; 3, Listowel, K. Hay (Jobb), 15:39; 4, Seaforth, Jennings (Bradley, But - well), 18:41. Second Period — 5, Listowel, Smith (Wilson), 2:05; 6, Seaforth, Jennings. (Bradley, Butwell), 2:37; 17, ,Seaforth, Jennings (Bradley), FLOWERS For Laster Easter Lilies - Hydrangea - Mixed Pans Bulb Pans - Scinerarias - Cut Flowers ,EVERY BLOOMING THING! Come in and choose your Easter Gifts now and also order your Lily. All Are Reasonably (Priced, BAILEY FLOIUSTS FLOWERS OF PERFECTION GRAIN, CROP COMPETITION' The Seaforth Agricultural. Society is spon- soring a Field Crop Competition with Registered Beaver Oats. Nine bushels of grain will be sup- plied each competitor at $1.60 per bushel. (Enough to 'sow a minimum of 3 acres) A competition is also being sponsored for Husking Corn — De Kalb 56 or. Funks G. 35- 1/4 bushel seed to be supplied to each competitor. For either of these competitions, please `contact E. B. GOUDIE Secretary -Treasurer ---- or — ROBERT McMILLAN, WILBUR KEYES or .LAMES KEYES commi#" Kembers. t' , t °r" e,�.t•• t r 1 1 q� f. N h ,l•. J V` r tt )ow a resident of Wellesley, Mass., he 33 -year-old Crawford broke in .o professional hockey with Provi- ience, R.I., in the 1937-38 season. Phe following year he went to Boston and 'since then he has been ). regular member of the Bruin :eam. In 1942-43 be was an alternate m the 'National Hockey League All-Star team and in 1945-46' gain- ed a first team birth. For two years, 1944-46, he was awarded the Elizabeth Dufresne Trophy, given to the Bruin player who was : ut- ( #Yle. Y y "+4 SMyr a f{'!>LJ r a b,; t'w e •. The gitader ape terliaal ` �all� v a Y ' 1€�,^7 + Fawn, Browtl, Send. Many of the higher priced 4oa�f�� J tq } r are /guaranteled` shower proof ni f" ,, J , 5kI � ''• BOYS' SNAPPY . Topcoat & Cap Sets '1, .'� u. 4m50 to 13.5 0........ ..... rn.11#` We've gone all-out to give you a really wide choice of these smart coats and cap sets for boys! Smart polo cloths, new gabar- dine or popular donegal tweeds in a good color range, including fawn, brown, grey and blue. Caps to match in the popular Eton style as sketched. Coats are full slip-on or belted models as you prefer. Smartly tailored for sizes 3 to 8 years. PRICED 'At 4.50 to'73.50I SPECIAL PURCHASE — REGULAR $1.90 VALUE! Man r►n"s Nylon' Ankle Sox POWDER, GREY, BROWN, WINE AND GREEN, IN ALL -WOOL YARN, REINFORCED WITH NYLON HEELS AND TOES. A VERY SPECIAL BARGAIN. STOCK UP ON THESE AT THIS LOW PRICE. 69c standing in home games. Father of four children, Craw- ford played early this season with�� ®�. the Boston clu+b, but sustained a ' foot injury that kept 'him benched during the final games. He was expected .to move to Hershey with FIRST IN STYLE FIRST IN VALUE ' f' '1 f - k his amt yin a epi wee s. Made of lustrous satin in Jack Crawford, for twelve years popular two-tone combing - L stalwart defenceman for Boston tions, with gay contrast- 3ruins' in the National Hockey ing color sleeve stripes. ,eague,.was signed last week to a mo -year contract ,as playing -man- SIZES 34 TO 40 ONLY Iger of the club's Hershey farm with the Public .School News. eam in the American League. �c in the 'S.D.HJS. gymnasium Friday. ' I `kink it's a swell breakand 10M95 Goderich will open on April 24. 'm de,(ghted,"'said the bw-ly and Miss Turnbull has been practising )opular,f,Crawford as he agc•eeJ to the plays illustrated ,by star mem- •eplace.;;P..on Penniston, who re- hers of the Toronto Maple Leafs. signed" fronT, the Hershey post In the picture a game between ;ai•lier in .the week. the Montreal Canadiens and the ,. A native of Dublin, Ont., and Maple Leafs was shown, as were )ow a resident of Wellesley, Mass., he 33 -year-old Crawford broke in .o professional hockey with Provi- ience, R.I., in the 1937-38 season. Phe following year he went to Boston and 'since then he has been ). regular member of the Bruin :eam. In 1942-43 be was an alternate m the 'National Hockey League All-Star team and in 1945-46' gain- ed a first team birth. For two years, 1944-46, he was awarded the Elizabeth Dufresne Trophy, given to the Bruin player who was : ut- ( #Yle. Y y "+4 SMyr a f{'!>LJ r a b,; t'w e •. The gitader ape terliaal ` �all� v a Y ' 1€�,^7 + Fawn, Browtl, Send. Many of the higher priced 4oa�f�� J tq } r are /guaranteled` shower proof ni f" ,, J , 5kI � ''• BOYS' SNAPPY . Topcoat & Cap Sets '1, .'� u. 4m50 to 13.5 0........ ..... rn.11#` We've gone all-out to give you a really wide choice of these smart coats and cap sets for boys! Smart polo cloths, new gabar- dine or popular donegal tweeds in a good color range, including fawn, brown, grey and blue. Caps to match in the popular Eton style as sketched. Coats are full slip-on or belted models as you prefer. Smartly tailored for sizes 3 to 8 years. PRICED 'At 4.50 to'73.50I SPECIAL PURCHASE — REGULAR $1.90 VALUE! Man r►n"s Nylon' Ankle Sox POWDER, GREY, BROWN, WINE AND GREEN, IN ALL -WOOL YARN, REINFORCED WITH NYLON HEELS AND TOES. A VERY SPECIAL BARGAIN. STOCK UP ON THESE AT THIS LOW PRICE. 69c standing in home games. Father of four children, Craw- ford played early this season with�� ®�. the Boston clu+b, but sustained a ' foot injury that kept 'him benched during the final games. He was expected .to move to Hershey with FIRST IN STYLE FIRST IN VALUE ' f' '1 f - k his amt yin a epi wee s. Public School News Sport"—hockey. _ Students of the local High School and Public School had the, Hello all! Here we are again opportunity of seeing a wonderful with the Public .School News. film entitled, "Hockey Cavalcade," �c in the 'S.D.HJS. gymnasium Friday. 'Phe annual music. festival at Main feature of the film was Goderich will open on April 24. Conny Smythe's chalk demonstra- Miss Turnbull has been practising tions of different hockey plays and us for this big event, Wd also the plays illustrated ,by star mem- have two shields in the hall by hers of the Toronto Maple Leafs. winning three years in succession, In the picture a game between and are hoping to ad more to our the Montreal Canadiens and the collection. Maple Leafs was shown, as were ac 4 parts of the last 1948-49 Stanley Betty Goudle, of Room 2, was stricken with appendicitis and we CLEVE CARTER'S all wish her •a speedy recovery. 67AXI Some of the pupils were lucky to have measles, while the exam- S inations were on, while others are PASSENGERS INSURED praying and hoping that they, too, Phones: will' have them before they are finished. DAYS NIGHTS 182 346-8 Some of the pupils are feeling quite good since exams are almost over, but I wonder how they will take it when the papers are re- turned marked? Oh, well, we can hope!' FILMS 10:38; 8, Listowel, Hamilton (Wil- son, Smith), 13:09.. Third Period -9, Seafortb, Flood (Ellson, Mitchell), 6:31. A feature, of the first game was the appearance of "Farmer" Me - Fadden; on the ice as star centre of the London Majors. Farmer was able ,to ket the puck past the quick -moving Clinton Colts net - minder, Carter, late in the third stanza. He also 'assisted on 'an- other "alit -timer's" goal at 19:01, when Virilliorn'e, the coach of the Majors, scored. This is the Srst time in the, vast five hockey sea- sons tha,('. Vanjiorne has entered in a901C 61 "Lanada'6 National n 1 , ,y. 7 d vi I r a+ FRIDAY, MARCH 31st S.S. No: 6 .....10:30 a.m. Manley ... - ...2:30 p.m. Beechwood ... 8:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY, APR1L 5 Leadbury .....10:30 a.m. Winthrop: No. 10 . , ....2:30 p.m. S.S. No. 2... 8:30 p.m. McKillop Federation Of Agiyititire 6 t Y f t { v 1 '1lri ) y 111 p Cup play-off game between the Leafs and .Detroit Red Wings, which, of course, was won by the Canadien team. "Foster" Hewitt was the announ- cer. of the film and be; described the excerpts of the game. Another feature of the film was the fine description of the Stanley Cup and its origin, and the show- ing of the emlblems' of the teams in the National Hockey League. Income Tax Bookkeeping Service Specializing in small businesses and 'farms. FEN L. 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