HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1950-04-07, Page 5r.
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Guest stars on the Toronto Star's free good music concert,
being held in Northside United Church, Seaforth, on April 13, 1950,
from 8 p.m. to 10 is this rousing male quartette,- The Com-
modores. From front they are, Harvard Redick, Car.I Tapscott,
Donald Parish and John Ringham. All are veterans of the Cana- •
dian Navy and are considered one of Canada's outstanding singing
organizations. In addition to singing as a quartette, all are solo-
ists in their own right. Leo Lighter, their accompanist, also is
piano soloist, Their program is free to the public and is presented
by The Toronto Star,1i co-operation with the Choir and Adult
Fellowship Group of Northside United Church.
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Scott Memorial Hospital
REQUIRES:
1. General Caretaker, duties to commence April
23, 1950. Apply in writing, stating age and
qualifications.
Preference .given: to. man -with . mechanical
ability).
2. Domestic Help, immediately—Good working
conditions.
Apply to the Superintendent
SCOTT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
Seaforth
vft.11111tQNIEMORIIIIIIRIIIMi®-INIIIIIII0IN1111wiBe11110ir
SPECIAL
2 NEW Massey -Harris
RUBBER TIRED WAGONS
Priced to clear.
Seaforth Motors
Massey -Harris Sales & Service
PHONE 141
SEAFORTH
Look' We Have the New SUNWORTHY
•A
WTERFAST WALLPAPERS
Now!
THE 1950
COLLECTION OF
NEW, EXCITINGLY DIFFERENT WALLPAPERS
— See them at —
"DONS 11, •
'SEAPORT((
"'the stare That Carries the Stock" ,
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One hundred and thirty-five Min-
utes of slap -happy hockey were
played in the local arena Monday
evening, as the four teams in the
Industrial League met in the semi-
finals. The Boshart entry proved
much stronger than. the entry €rom
Bell Industries, as they downed the
latter 12 to 1. At times it seem-
ed hard td depict what players
were playing for which team, as
Hubert and Southgate of the Foun-
dry team put in three of the Bosh -
art goals- past. their own goaler,
Ed. Matthews.
BOSHARTS—Goal, Baker; de
fence, Allan,' McFadden; centre,
Pete Boshart; wings, Goudie,
Dupee; alternates, McIver, L. Dale,
3. Eisler, Bannon.
FOUNDRY -Goal, Matthews; de-
• fence, Hubert, Maloney; centre,
, Chesney; wings, Coombs, Broome;
alternates, Henderson, •K. Oham-
bers, Kerr, Southgate, R. Cham-
bers, Shannon.
First Period—Goals: Bosharts,
Dale, 8:10; Bosharts, Dupee, 8:23;
.Bosharts, McFadden, 11:18; Bosh -
arts, McFadden (Eisler), 16:21;
Bosharts, Dale (Eisler), 18:50.
Second Period --Goals: Bosharts,
Dupee, 7:18; Bosharts, Dale, 18:50;
Bosharts, Dale, 21:04; Bosharts,
McFadden, 22:24.
Third Period—Foundry,Maloney,
1:50; Bosharts, Dupee (Goudie),
8:27; Bosharts, McFadden, 21:10.
The second game turned out to
be a closer affair with the Main
Street team coming up with laur-
els as they topped the Duncan
team by an 8-7 score. By virtue
of their win they were able to con-
tinue into the final game against
Bosharts Wednesday evening.
Until three-quarters of the way
through the second period the
score appeared as though the Dun -
can team were lost. Then they put
on the pressure and came -up with
three quick goals, to end that per-
iod With the'score against them as
8 to 5. They kept right on fighting
and scored two u ore-.notchers in
the final period, to come iylthia
one goal of tieing the game, as
they held the Main Street team to
a scoreless period.
DLINCANS — Goal, Kehn; de-
fence, Woods, Sma1e; centre, G.
Muir; wings, Dunham, J. Muir;
alternates, R. Muir, Eaton, Hub-
ert, Lee, B. Knight.
MAIN STREET — Goal, Wood
cock; defence, D. Muir, Christie;
centre, Beattie; wings, G. Hilde-
brand, Smith; alternates, Eisler,
A. Dale, Hays, Bett, Mcllwain,
First Periodt--Goals: Duncans, J.
Muir, 1:05; Main St., Hildebrand,
9:25; Main St., Smith (Beattie),.
10:25; Main St., Hildebrand.Chris-
tie, Smith), 11:30; Main 'St., D.
Muir, 18:55; Duncans, J. Muir,
20:10.
- Second Period—Goals: Main St.,
Christie, 0:32; . Main St., Hilde-
brand, 1:52; Main St., Smith (Beat-
tie), 4:52; Main St., ,Smith (Beat-
tie), 15:00; Duncans, Dunham (J.
Muir, G. Muir), 16:40; Duncan, J.
Muir, 20:15; Duncans, J. Muir
(Eaton), 22:00.
Third Period—Goals: Duncans,
R. Muir, 4:30; Duncans, 3. Muir,
11:27.
Wednesday ` evening the Main
Street team once again showed
their superiority when they topped
the Boshart boys by a 7 to 6 score.
The game was an overtime affair,
when the Main Street group put
in a tieing goal after lagging all
evening in the scoring parade.
The Main Street team are the
Industrial Group winners of the
1950 hockey season.
Public School
News
Well, folks, here 'we are again
with some snow for Easter.
I am sure everyone has their
new Easter bonnet. Some of the
girls and boys have the measles or
the chickenpox, whioh will make
their Easter sad.
We are glad our examinations
are all over, so we can have a nice
holiday.
We hope that Easter morning
the sun will shine like gold,. and
the robins will singgaily, and ev-
eryone has a very happy Ea:3err—•
including us.
Car of D. & H.
S�T-O-V-E C -O -A -L
Arriving . This Week
Place your orders now
Seaforth Supply
and Fuel
LTD.
PHONE 47
DANCE
CARDNO'S HALL
Seaforth
Wed., April 12th
Don Robertson and
His Ranch Boys
• •
Sponsored by the
Winthrop Football Club
Everybody Welcome !
(�f
ZION
Mr. Fergus Lannin spent a day
in Toronto recently. -
Mr. and Mrs. William Harper,
Sr., returned to their home Thurs-
day after spending the winter with
their daughter, Mrs. John Hocking,
andaMr. Hocking.
ZURICH
Andrew Thiel, Zurich's oldest
resident, was 90 on Sunday, April
2. The occasion will be marked by
a family gathering on Good Fri-
day at which close to 200 members
are expected to attend. Mr. Thiel
was born in Kitchener, but has liv-
ed in Hay Township. 87 years.
Still in good health and active,
Mr. Thiel has thirty-one grandchil-
dren' and 36 •great-grandchildren,
and seldom lacks the company of
younger generations•. Thirty-two
of his great-grandchildren live in
or near Zurich, and a daughter,
Mrs. ,Henry Clausius, three sons,
William, George and Elmer, live
in Zurich. A second. daughter, Mrs.
Dorsen Saunders, resides at Kit-
chener.
Mr. Thiel celebrated his birth-
day at the home of his son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Thiel, with whom he has resided
since the death of his wife, the
former Catherine Price, seven
years ago. The nonagenarian is a
well-known figure in Zurich and
often accompanies his son, George,
a rural mail carrier, on his trips.
He is also a familiar figure in the
office of Thiel Transport Company,
operated by his son, Earl.
CIose to two hundred members
of the family attended a reunion
last year and are expected again
at the corning get-together.
WINCHELSEA
Mr. Bill Gilfillan and Misses
Margaret and Wilma. Walters are
confined to their beds with the red
measles, which are fast becoming
an epidemic in the community. We
wish them well again real soon.
Mrs. Joseph Bailey was. also
confined to her bed this week with
pneumonia. Her many friends and
neighbors wish (her a speedy re-
covery.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clarke vis-
ited with the latter's parents, Mr.
and. Mrs. Geo. Wright, in Crediton.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Carty, of Lon-
don, and Miss Kay Hay, of Exeter,
.,
Floor .
Coverings
CONGOLEUM RUGS
REXOLEUM RUGS
3 -yd. Congoleum, 3 -yd. Rexoleum, 3 -yd. Bar-
oleum, 4 -yd. Linoleum, Inlaid Linoleum,
M'arboleum.
AXMINISTER RUGS' - SCATTER MATS
Our New Floor Covering Department has Just been completed 1
Came in and choose from one of the Largest Floor Wearing Stocks
in the district.
Give us a call on Free estimates on Martin Tile,
Rubber Tile, Linoleum Tile.
We Sell and Lay All Types of Floor. Coverings
V RN
U 7TURE STORE
C
runeral & Ambulance Service
4
Malt ltt , 5.954, or 18
.:eady-to-Wr
uITS.
For Easter
e .
•
GABARDINES
•
WORSTEDS
PICK 'N PICKS
•
COVERTS
The prices are much low-
er on these Fine Suits!
Tailored from imported
suiting you've paid much
more for.
All the best shades and
styles are here at
39.50
to
49.50
EXTRA FOR 2 PANTS
Lou Lrr}'rm 40,10n ta)w' ,
eats are at your command
,here. •Brilliantly design.
ed s aII�
ardlnes,suitMilateensin wool a,•nGab-
•d
Engtlish Pick 'n Pick Wor-
steds.
For balanced depign,
perfect fit, lovely fashions
and best value, choose one
pf these famous "Lou Larry
6uitsl
Exclusive at Stewart Bros.
49.95
•
SPRING
FELT
HATS
Stetson and Biltmore Fur
Felt Hats in all the new-
est shades for Spring.
Step out Easter Sunday
with a new Spring Hat,
at
4,95 to 8.00
•
Men's Spring
TOPCOATS
Coverts, Gabardines ga-
lore in a fine selection of
new ,spring shades. Sizes
35 to 46.
29.50 UP
•
BOYS'
SPORT COATS
AND PANTS
Clever tweed sport coats,
or plain shade Blazers
with sharp contrasting
color Gabardine Slacks to
match. Sizes 10 to 16
years.
18.95 Set
MISSES' and WOMEN'S
Shortie
-COATS
25.00
Navy, Grey, Powder, Rose
and Green, in all -wool
Twills,. Velours and•
Crepes, in smartly styled
Shortie Coats for Spring.
A real value at
25.00
•
0
HAND BAGS
FOR YOUR EASTER
ENSEMBLE
Newest fabrics, plastic or
solid leather Handbags, in
clever pouch, 'box ' or
shoulder strap styles. All
Spring colors.
"YOUR EASTER
BONNET"
Flatteringly new Straw,
Fabric and Felt Hats in
clever shapes to do the
most for your Easter out-
fit.
See these delightful dif-
ferent hats now in our
.Millinery Dept. They're
priced at
3,95 to 9,95
c
STEWART -ROS.
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Prance.
Mrs. Geo. Kellett and Mrs. Har-
ry Armstrong assisted, Miss Ola
Johns at her trousseau on Wed-
nesday of last week. '
Quite a few ladies of the village
attended the shower at the home
of Mrs. Jackson Woods, Elimville,
in honor of Miss Ola Johns on
Tuesday afternoon.
Batten - Johns
Thames Road Manse was the
scene of a very pretty wedding at
high noon on Saturday, April 1,
when Ola Jean, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Johns, of R.R. 3,
Exeter, and John David Batten, son
of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Batten, of
Exeter, were unitedin marriage by
Rev. Wm. Mair. The bride was
given in marriage by her father
and was becomingly attired in a
gray street -length dress, gray ac-
cessories and hat accentuated in
navy blue, and wore a corsage of
red roses. She was atteinded by
Miss Kathryn Batten, sister of the
groom, who wore a navy street -
length dress with navy accessor-
ies, and a corsage of pink carna-
tions. The groomsman was Wm.
Johns, of Exeter, brother of the
bride. 1 The groom's gift to the
bride *as a cameo necklace. A
reception • followed the ceremony
at the bride's home for the immed-
iate families. After a short honey-
moon gr. and Mrs. Batten will re-
side in Winchelsea.
Many Spiders—One Poisonous
There are many different species
of s9iders found in gardens, fields
and around buildings in Canada.
They ;1yary greatly in colour,' size,
and allnetirattese aal only one is
po1806611e; the• black widow found
in Albelwta `ii+d $lack: widen' is a
shine 'irb X b ;&c�Z,kpider with a red%
A'14 on,,
r�
ulr, 'ivin
'4,1i!,
tula or banana spiders reach these
shores in shipments from tropical
or semi -tropical regions, but they
do not survive in the Canadian
climate.
Practically all spiders in Canada
are perfectly harmless, and are
actually beneficial because they
destroy insects in large numbers.
The webs may become a nuisance
— depending upon where they are
— and often all that is necessary
is to sweep them away. But a lit-
tle forebearance with spiders is
not out of place, because of the
number of (harmful insects they de -
FOR SALE
7 -ROOM FRAME HOUSE—Pat-
ent shingle siding; Hydro; town
water, Garage. Situated on East
William St. Priced reasonable.
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
Insurance & Real Estate Broker
SEAFORTH ONT.
PHONES: Res. 220, Office 334
1IIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillll11
Annual Meeting
of
WINTHROP
FOOTBALL CLUB
will be held in
Winthrop Hall
—on—
MONDAY, APRIL 10th
�I f
NII
for the election of
officers.
HAROLD PIi,YCE
Secreta
}
1 -Y.
stroy. This is particularly true of.
the common housefly, a carrier of
many human diseases, which• is an
appetizing morsel for most spiders.
Denmark has practically elimin-
ated tuberculosis and its dairy
herds are almost -completely free
of the disease: Swedish herds are
97 per cent free. In the United
Kingdom plans have been develop -
Your Car Will
LOOK
LIKE NEW . .
RUN
LIKE NEW . . .
After an all-round
POLISH
TREATMENT
ana
ENGINE TUNE-UP
by Our
Trained Technicians
Seaforth
Motors
Phone 1,41. dee dor
1
ed to eliminate bovine tuberculos-
is completely, but have been tem-
porarily postponed to reduce publics
expenditure.
Attention
Home
Builders!
Lots Now Available
in. New West End Survey
at $10.00 per Lot
Building to be started
within six months of
date of purchase of lot.
•
Work to supply the fol-
lowing services will be
commenced at' once
Hydro, Water, Surface
Drainage and Streets.
PLANS
AVAILABLE
AT. •
TOWN ttERK'S
OFFICE - "
S.1.F; Full+�1�, ri
I,2.1 .s,;'t.,'. ,:nC� v4..'i u. t`:..1a.+lia...,.a