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The Huron Expositor, 1950-04-28, Page 5Detroit Red Wings won the Stan- ley Cup by defeating the New York Rangers 4-3 at 8:21 of the second overtime period on Sunday eve- ning. The goal, which won the game for the Wings, was scored by Pete Babando. The victory gave the Red Wings their, best -of -seven series, four A PLAY llenPeckedllenry will be presented In WALTON Community Hall — on — FRIDAY, 11MIAY 5th at 8:15 p.m. Sponsored by THE Y.P.U. OF PUFF'S UNITED CHURCH Admission - 40c and 20c opel}err. Tele Wne the %V IgAgue game he hite 'broadcast - tbjugh virtually .all,; of t'heye Aima been Yankee .games and theugh ;Alien is il7iown, as, a New Yuirh' 'Yankee rooter, be stuck his neck Way out when he gave hiss predie- tlous of the Sinai league leaders. 6 The way be predicted them. to end games to three. The series was' a hard fight from start to finish. Wings were taken by Toronto Maple 'Leafs to a sudden -death overtime seventh game in the seminal round for hockey's cham- pionship cup. This was repeated once again in the final series when the Rangers extended their series to a sudden -death overtime sev- enth game. This week'SpoPtcaster Mel Allen prepared to step to a WINS micro- phone for the play-by-play descrip- tion of the Yankee -Red Sox season 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 C & B Enterprises, Goderich Laundry : and Dry Cleaning Service WET WASH, 10 lbs. $1.00 SEMI -FINISH, 8 lbs. $1.00 All Types of Dry Cleaning PICK UP MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS (Apron and Towel Service) TRUCK WILL CALL AT FOUR DOOR PHONE SEAFORTH 18,2 • Launching the 1950 RED SHIELD APPEAL MAY 1 to 22 Objective $2,100.00 • No one will ever know how many mil- lions of people have been influenced to lead better lives because of the kindly, helping hand of the Salvation Army. That hand reaches out into the darkest and neediest places, taking succor and comfort, encour- agement and hope! You can help. The Salvation Army to help others by contributing to the Red Shield Appeal. REMEMBER, the Salvation Army is the lifeline of help .and safety for all people in trouble! GIVE GENEROUSLY and GIVE WITH GRATITUDE TO THE ,SALVATION ARMY ! CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE JOHN BALDWIN - E. C. CHAMBERLAIN R. S. BOX - J. M. SCOTT - • Space contributed in the service of this Community by John Labatt Limited Chairman Treasurer Publicity Rural Chairman BREWERS SINCE 1832 wind the team ,frO ' «ft wbieh le the Valgary t Bala, w71�! their respective apup bl pot iiia opt ee'Fort lranees,-team in roar games to one. The Marlboro ser" les was taken in four games to. S'herbrooke's two. The Memorial Cup finals an now commence since the cot'her4Quebee. is as follows: AL.—Boston, New team is out of the running. Mon- treal and Regina Pats will play in Montreal, starting tonight, Thum - day. . The following is a letter receiv- ed from a member bf the Dublin hockey, team: York, Detroit; ILL. — Brooklyn, Boston, St. Louis. 4c Another series of tough -games -to - lose has started, The first tough - game -to -lose of the 1950 baseball season occurred in New York. St. John's U. pitcher, Jack Gordon, hurled no -hit ball for eleven in- nings, lost the game in the twelfth inning, 1 to 0, on two errors, a walk and a single. "Some of the goings-on in hock- ey nowadays are a 'downright shame'," so says Lionel Conacher, a former N.H.L. defenceman. We agree with him 100 per cent. Conn Smythe could stand 'some criticizing for his stand on this year's Allan Cup playoffs. Smythe said Toronto Marlboro Seniors will not go West unless guaranteed an additional C.A.H.A. grant. When you think the Marlboros are representatives of the Toron- to Maple Leafs, one of the wealth- iest teams in the game today, and the Allan Cup is supposed to be the highest trophy in Canadian amateur hockey, it makes you just wonder what the C.A.H.A. stands for. Smythe's threatened refusal to go West is the narrowest deci- sion ever seen in the hockey world. We think that it is near time that Eastern Canada quit trying to hog everything from the West. Look .at the Calgary football team! They've come east the last two years without questioning the guarantees,' and the spirit they have shown has really done some- thing for Canadian sport. Hockey has almost seen its time for this year. The Allan Cup fin- als are almost ready to commence with the Toronto Marlboros throw- ing on the heat and putting out the Sherbrooke team to win the East- ern Canada title and advance NOW ON HAND Car of D. & H. S -T -O -V -E C -O -A -L Seaforth Supply and Fuel. LTD. PHONE 47 Dublin, Ont„ April 25, 1950. Editor, The Huron Expositor: Seaforth, Ont. Dear Sir: It seems that some of the ath- letic associations will not allow you to be defeated. A short time ago a hockey club came from Thedford to play Dublin in the playoffs. We were defeated and eliminated from further play, but as sports went home very happy. As a certain sports broadcaster says: "You can always win if you can lose with a smile."- At seven o'clock next morning the .coach, of the ,Tublin Club, was notified that. he 'had played an ineligible play• er. It was not on the referee's re- port that this took place, but Mr. Tory Gregg said he 'knew the whole story. It seems that any- body can tell him anything and he will believe it. On April 19 there was a meeting of pretest held by the W.O.A.A. Leo Stock, an innocent boy, who could not play hockey for Mitchell, was out of hockey and could not play for anyone. Leo was sus- pended from hockey for two years with the right to appeal in one year. Just because this boy want- ed a game of hockey and played ineligible, as they call it, this is the way he was treated. In addi- tion, the whole of the executive was suspended, with the coach, Wm. Ducklow, given a five-year suspension. Well, fans, if you think this is the way to'treat a small town like Dublin, with a population of 300 people, playing hockey against towns of over 2,000. it is fine time the executive was through any- way. If the W.O.A.A. would open its ekes and smarten up to the fact that this kind of stuff should be cleaned up in their own back- yard first. they would be doing something. For example, it was called on three different occasions about players that were not eligi- ble to play for various clubs. When asked if they were notified (yes), I told them not to play any more, but innocent Leo takes the rap for the whole group. So, don't forget: "You can al- ways win if you can lose with a smile." Ha! Hal A MEMBER OF THE TEAM Fi�or Coverings CONGOLEUM RUGS REXOLEUM RUGS 3 -yd. Congoleum, 3 -yd, Rexoleum, 3 -yd, Bar- oleum, 4 -yd. Linoleum, Inlaid Linoleum, Marboleum. . AXMINSTER RUGS - SCATTER MATS Our New Floor Coverings Department has just been completed ! Come in and choose from one of the Largest Floor Covering Stocks in the district. Give us a call on Free estimates on Mastic Tile, Rubber Tile, Linoleum -Tile. WE SELL AND LAY ALL TYPES OF FLOOR COVERINGS BOX FURNITURE STORE Funeral & Ambulance Service OFFICE 43 NIGHTS 595-W or 18 J. I. CASE FARM MACHINERY FORSALE NEW TRACTORS ON HAND 1 Standard "D"--P.T.O. 1 Standard "D" with Hydraulic 1 Standard "VA" with Eagle Hitch Waterloo Bronco and Garden Tractors on hand. USED TRACTORS ON HAND 1 Model "VAC" with Mounted Plow and Cultivator 1 Model "D" 1 Model "V" 1 John Deere, Model "B" 1 Massey -Harris, Model 102 JR NEW TANDEM DISCS, PACKERS AND CULTIVATORS ON HAND We are accepting orders for a Limited Quantity of Side Rakes 0 RovcIifte Motors i HONE .147 e• S.CI' APOlfTH; VNTs •_ OF Thi ," ,oaf, T]•H &. DIS1:FOOT ,. emori o y Centr Early last Fall your Committee launched a campign to raise; $30,000.04, to completls the Seaforth Memorial Centre. .4,8 you wall note from the following statement, the drive fell some $14,019 short of the recalred amount. It is regrettable that the oanvass. was not, in many districts, car- ried out in a thorough manner, ,and many other sources of 'financial help have seen fit to take no action in the matter. It 28 imperative, therefore, that the canvass be completed, and a new subscription list opened for those who haven't already donated, and those who will now feel disposed to give a further donation. D,oiations may be left at any Bank in Seaforth, where official re- eelPts' will be available. RECEIPTS Driveand Feeather .Panty $ Legion 10,000.00 nond Issue 40,000.00 Government Grant 9,500,00 Sale of top soil 110.00 Official ,ijpening 1,279.85 Gas tax refund 13-75 J. E. Keating. prize refund 50.00 3 76,557.83 fJl Accounts Receivable, including balance of Goverbinent grant,$ DEFICIT 800.00 11,666.08 $ 89,023:90 EXPENDITURES m Building contract .' 4 53,700.00 Building extras (building for freezing machine) 1,980.98 Cement work, a•e pipes and freez- ing Plant 1467.00 Piping contract and extras 10.944,15 Ice machine (leas motors) 13,417,00 Ditching, grading, drains, etc1,769.08 ;Removing top soil 95.00 Gravel and stone - ' 594.00 Advertising 552.58 Supplies for operation 215.19 Feater Party expenses 87.90 Draw prizes 1,767.80 Insurance - 788.00 Public address system 475.00 Cartage 272.29 Incidentals , 197.65 Paint 58.75 Secretary and postage 131.58 Rental of motors g....50.00 Extra wiring re freezer 800.00 $ 89,033.90 Approximately $11,540.00 willpay all debts, but a permanent floor and parking lot must be provided, so that the Centre may be usable for many summer time events, including the Seaforth Fall Fair —• $15,000 will do it. Will you help us finish the job now? SEAFORTH & DISTRICT COMIUNITY MEMORIAL CENTRE Mrs. J. Hotham Jr. Heads Seaforth C. W. L. For 1950 i The annual meeting of the Sea - forth subdivision of the Catholic Women's League was held in Me parish hall, in the form of a, pot- luck supper, Wednesday evening, April 19, at 6:30. There were 40 members present. Rev. Dr. F. Ffoulkes, of Dublin, asked the blessing. On behalf of the Catholic Wo- men's League, beautiful corsages, of flowers were then presented to Miss Alice Daly, London Diocesan President, and Mrs. Tom Sills, lo- cal subdivision president, by Mrs. Jean Fortune and Mrs. J. Hotham, Jr., respectively. Other guests present were Dr. M. W. Stapleton, chairman of the Separate' School Board, and Clarence Mglone, presi- dent of the Holy NameoSociety. A very bounteous meal was enjoyed by all present, the table being at- tractively decorated with bowls of daffodiis. The chairman, Mrs. Tom Sills, welcomed the guests and members and expressed much •regretat the absence of the pastor and spiritual adviseti'Rev. T. P. Hussey, through illness,,, Mrs.• Sills then called up- on Dr. Stapleton to introduce the guest speaker of the evening, Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes. The speaker favor - Badminton Briefs The Seaforth badminton players were the guests of the Exeter Club on Tuesday in a friendly game. The match was for the 'C' players of both clubs. Following the usual run of games, the Exeter Club served an extremely delicious lunch. The match ended with Seaforth win- ning 8 of the 14 games. MIXED DOUBLES—R. Mulford and L. Southgate defeated by Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong, 21-12; J. Southgate and Mary Box won from Mr. and Mrs. D. Knowles, 21-17; M. Mueller and J. Idler lost to R. Wuerth and Miss Hodgins, 21-8; Mrs. Styles and W. J. Stewart nos- ed out McDonald and Bnaup 19; Edler and Morrison 1 t o Wilson and- S'choeder, 21-20. MEN'S DOUBLES—Wuert and Armstrong defeated.. Mulford and .T. Southgatec, 21-19; Morrison and Stewart won from McDonald and McKnight, 21-7; Edler and Love de- feated Petrie and Kilpatrick, 21-7; Knight and Willis won from Schroeder and Knowles, 21-13; Ed - ler and Love defeated Sweitzer and McDonald, 21-10. LADIES' DOUBLES— Southgate and Box lost to Armstrong and Beaupre, 21-16; Styles and. Mueller defeated Wilson and Knowles, 21- 15; Edger and Southgate won from Hodgins and Beaupre, 21-9; Styles and Mueller lost to Wilson and Armstrong, 21-11. Public School News Spring's in the air, and every- thing's humming! Mr. Mulford has formed six ball teams to play each other. The first four teams will play in the playoffs, and the winners will take the school championship. This week the best singers will take part in the Music Festival, which will be all this week. On Wednesday morning, afternoon and night we entered chorus, solos and duets. 'The last two years we have been able to bring home shields, and are hoping we can do the same this year. We are now beginning to pre- pare for our Open Night, which will be held near the -",end of May. Posters, paintings and maps are being prepared. It looks like an art, gafleryi One of the' local mothers of the Public t"1fdbl lieard our 'y"cbool News being ,broadeast over a To - ionto ,ettttiiiti:• recently, ed with a very delightful and in- teresting talk on his recent trip to Mexico City, which was enjoyed by all. A vote of thanks was mov- ed to Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes on behalf of the League by Mrs. C. Trott. Miss Alice Daly, Diocesan Presi- dent, introduced by Mrs. C. P. Sills, spoke briefly on her many activi- ties in connection with the Cath- olic Women's League work. In her concluding remarks she congratu- lated the president, Mrs. Tom Sills, on her efficient and gracious manner with which she carried out her duties for the past two years. As a token of appreciation for her services, Miss Daly, on behalf of the League members, presented her with a beautiful statue of the Blessed Virgin: Mrs. Sills express- ed her sincere thanks to her execu- tive and Miss Daly and all mem- bers for their help and co-opera- tion at all times. Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes then blessed the newly installed statue of Our Lady of Good Coun- sel in the school hall. He also blessed the statue of the Blessed Virgin and League members' pins4 The dinner concluded by the sing- ing of "God Save the King," with Mrs. Alice Stiles at the piano. The annual meeting was called to order with the president, Mrs. T. Sills, in the chair. The meeting opened with prayer, followed by the reading of the minutes, which were adopted as read. The differ- ent officers and conveners were called upon to give their reports.-. A review of the year's work indi- cated a very successful year. Eighty-four members were report- ed having paid fees. The treasurer reported a balance' with all obli- gations having been met. Father Hussey was remembered at Christ- mas and Easter with suitable gifts. A donation was sent to Brescia Hall, to Beck Memorial Sanitor- ium, Scarboro Foreign Missions, Sisters of Service, Father Flan- nery's "School of Christ" radio program, the Sacred Heart Radio program, Byron Chapel and Hospi- tal fund, and to the Sisters of St. 1 Joseph for books for the school • library. The annual collection or' eggs was sent to the Sisters of St. Joseph, London, at Easter. Can-1ned goods for European relief were I . collected and packed. The Blue Cross Hospitalization fees were . collected and mailed. A day of recollection on the Feast of Christ the Kitlg was observed by all mem- bers. A very successful Christmas Fair was held in December. The St. James' Chronicle was publish- ed at Christmas. Baskets of fruit and candy, also plants and cards, were sent to shut-ins. School pins were presented, to St. James' grad- uates. A Valentine party was held for the school children and candy packed for the Christmas party. A parish night was held in the form of a hard -time party and box so- cial. The annual St. Patrick's sup- per was also held. Holy Year photos of Our Holy Father, Pope Piux XII, were purchased for the members to place in their homes and in the school. A donation of cups and saucers is to be given to the newly -erected Seaforth Mem- orial Recreational Centre. The magazine convener reported nine subscriptions, with many readers. The nominating committee, Mrs. J. M. McMillan, convener, Mrs. Jean Fortune and Mrs. C. P. Sills, presented the slate of officers for 1950-51 as follows: Spiritual ad- viser, Rev. T. P. Hussey; , presi- dent, Mrs. John Hotham, Jr.; 1st vice-pres., Mrs. I. O'Leary; 2nd vice-pres., Mrs. F. Dinwoodie; 3rd vice-pres., Mrs. C. Malone; treas., Mrs. Leo Cremin; recording sec., Mrs. Joseph Rowland; cories'pond- ing sec., Mrs. C. Trott. i,•. The new executive held a meet- ing and appointed the following cenveners: Magazine, Mrs. Alice Stiles; Health, Mrs. J. L. Slattery; Sisters of Service, Miss Marguer- ite Dunn; Citizenship, Mrs. C. P. Sills; Lay Retreats, Mrs. R. S.' Box; Immigration and Travellers' Aid, Mrs. Gordon Reynolds; press, Mrs. Merle Dunlop. We were fertun- r ate to pick u:p, this group at a saving of about 410 40 Per coat, that were pew ing on to: you. Smartly tailor- ed in flitted or box back .styles, in lovely quality Suede Cloths .and All -Wool Twills. There's a grand range of shades, including Grey, Royal, Navy, Red, Powder, B IEa c k; Beige. at Special to.pad ist DRESS UP YOUR HOME ,sue co, • rR iO • :r—e^,a Boxy Shortie nr.;double breasted models,. ` as sketched, inell the popular',..New,:.. S'prrng,. shades. Full satin Tined coats of Suedene, or, fine Barathea Twills, to. flatter you this SpringyG. VERY SPECIAL IaJ WITH A NEW SEAMLESS SEE THE Axminster Rug Leaf pattern, tone on tone, Madellion or. multi -colored ; designs, in all shades to suit your room. 609" x 9,-55 to 67.50 9� x 101/2,-89.50 to -95 9' x 12,-98.50 to 110.00 RUG DISPLAY IN OUR .WINDOWS! STEWART BROS. Where the Farmer Is Able to /Market His Own Produce With Confidence The hard maple and sumac are Canada's greatest autubin exhibi- tionists, turning every shade of .red atter early froom. In 1949 we had an increase of 1,423 Cases of Eggs over the previous year—an increase in egg business of over $18,000. At our Annual . Meet- ing, the Members were able to declare a dividend of .02c dozen on their eggs marketed through their Co-op. Let us continue the fine work and make 1950 a still Bigger Year ! WE ARE ALWAYS READY TO WELCOME NEW BUSINESS AND NEW MEMBERS If you are not a Customer now, why not GIVE US a try ? POULTRY WANTED Be sure to PHONE 13 before you cull or sell your flock. Seaforth Farmers Co- OPerative> Produce Department PHONE 13 "Top Marl et. Prices! Paid sU:n. Ir Fij