HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1950-10-27, Page 5v
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OCTOBER 27,' 1950
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Thus Week At the Seaforth High School
(By SHIRLEY FRIEDA.Y)
The game last Friday was hard-
ily fit to be called a game; it was a
regular massacre! The score was
19-6 for Clinton boys. Not only
was it necessary for the •poor fel-
lows to return home defeated, but
there was alpo a. total of seven
• casualties from the so-called game.
The touchdown was made by Ron
,Rennie, and the convert by Jerry
Dressel.
Wednesday's rugby game was
much better, the boys were really
in there pitching.• The Goderich
School Band, including a majorette,
CcoifiZav
is easy on
your purse
marched down the field between
the goal posts, adding a little zip
to the game. Believe me, it was
much needed to cheer up the half -
frozen crowd of spectators. The
poor cheer 'leaders were scanning
the sky in hopes that the •sun would
break through and send down a
little warmth, but no such luck.
Once again we have to admit de-
feat, the score being 5-0 in favor
of Goderich. Seaforth came close
to a touchdown when Gord had
the ball and an open field before
him -too bad there was a penalty
against us! Many of the boys de-
serve credit. You should have
seen Tom tackle that Goderich
player, flinging him right into the
sldeliIne. It seems only fair to
mention that Skelton, of Goderich
team, got their touchdown.
Positions of the rugby team -
Flying wing, Dale; centre, Bech-
1875 Caven United Church 1950
WINTHROP
extends .a cordial invitation to all friends and former members and
adherents to worship with them for their 75th Anniversary Services
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1950
Guest Speaker -Rev. S. J. •Mathers, M.A., B.D., of Alma College
MORNING SERVICE, 11 A.M. -.Sermon subject: "One Lord, One
Fellowship"; Mr. Fred E. Willis and Mrs. F. Kling will assist
the Choir.
EVENING SERVICE, 7:30 P.M. -Sermon subject, "The Keyword
of the New Testament"; The Cranbrook Quartette will sing.
BRITISH - KNIT
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Represented by
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Phone 160-J Seaforth
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Lumber - Builders' Supplies - Lime
PHONES: 787 Seaforth 97 Clinton
ely; insides, hopper and Mich-
eline; middles, Shaw and Dressel;
end's, Baker and Traqualr; quar-
ter -back, McKindsey; Taff back73,
MacMillan, Rennie sand Stewart;
alternates, Jacobi, `Johnston, Bol-
ton, Blanchard, McMillan, Eyre,
Laudenbach, Lee, Flanniganand
Murphy.
We spent a very enjoyable ride
to and from •Goderich due to our
"Backseat Quartette," better known
as "The Poolroom Quartette." If
they have nothing else, they have
volume! At the rate they were
going I didn't think they'd have
the voice or the energy left to play
anything as strenuous as a football
game. They never did finish put-
ting "Irene" to bed. "The Chief,"
sitting On the front' seat, looked
back more than once and shook his
head helplessly. But it's a good
thing someone keeps ut) the morale.
If the boys would only act and
sing like Al Jolson and Jimmy
Durante in assembly, as they did
on the bus, we'd have something.
I'm glad the girls took, my sug-
gestion for talent in assembly.
Corrie van Vliet provided us with
such enjoyable entertainment that
she will be called on again very
soon. She sang "Beautiful Ohio"
and "The Waltz You Saved For
Me," accompanied by Lorraine
Smith at the piano.
4c
Couldn't the bugle band get into
shape for Friday's game and show
the other schools we're right up
there with them, even though we
aren't winning. The band just
seems to add that needed some-
thing at football games. df you
only cheer as you did in assembly
Tuesday, the school will be proud
of you. 'Maybe we ought to keep
our star player on the sidelines to
add volume to our cheering sec-
tion, he needs a rest anyway after
the way he has been striding late-
ly.
On Thursday, Oct. 19, the first
in the series of four Concerts was
held in the auditorium. The art-
ists included Virginia Lippert, so-
prano; Walter Prystawski, violin-
ist; Eva Sylvester, pianist, and
John Vickers, tenor. Because of
various ether activities held on
the same night, the 'gym' was only
half filled, Miss Lippert is a daugh-
ter of the former Genevieve Jones,
Seaforth. The fault can easily be
corrected if the students will, in
the future, endeavor •to canvass
more people when selling the tick-
ets. The audience fully enjoyed
the entertaining program present-
ed by these talented artists.
With the happy news that ex-
ams are just three short weeks
away, we .leave you with this help-
ful reminder: "A stitch in time
saves nine -study now!"
Public School
News
The boys of the Public School
went to Blyth on Friday to play
soccer and our school was defeat-
ed by a score of 1-0.
On, Monday we played Blyth at
Seaforth and we won by a score
of 4-1, The first goal was scored
by Ron Drager, and the second • one
scored by James Watson, and the
last two were scored by Jack Mc-
Ilwain. We will play another game
with Blyth for the best .two -out -of -
three series.
Later we will play Clinton and
other surrounding towns.
Grade Eight are making masks
out of paper bags for Hallowe'en.
'['he craft class of Grade IV is mak-
ing miniature covered wagons. The
halls are decorated with the masks
from Grade 8. Wouldn't you like
to come to our school?
STANLEY
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Turner and
Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Stephenson
left on Saturday for a motor trip
to Pilot Mound and other points in
Manitoba- •
Mrs. Margaret Erra.tt, of Toron-
to, is spending a few days with
her sister, 'Mrs. Henry Erratt,
Babylon Line.
Mr. Elmer Hayter has returned
home from Clinton Hospital where
he had an operation for appendi-
citis. We hope he may soon be
back to his usual health.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Armstrong
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
D. Kay, of Clinton.
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••
Mrs. Ross J. G. Leonhardt is shown with her husband following
their marriage In St. Peter's Lutheran, Church, Brodhagen, on Fri-
day. The bride, the former Kathryn Beuermann, is a daughter of
Reeve Daniel Beuermann, of McKillop, while the groom is a son of
Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Leonhardt, of Logan.
Clinton Radar's hockey team
trounced the Atwood Six 11.5 in an
exhibition tilt at the Seaforth Dis-
trict Memorial Arena Wednesday
evening. This was the first game
to be played in the arena for the
195051 hockey season. Scoring
points were many for the Atwood
team, but the players seemed un-
able to find the net as they shot
the puck wide. Both goalers put
on fine demonstrations, with the
Atwood goaler being foiled by the
lack of support from his defence.
This was the Radar's fourth time
on ice this year, while Atwood
have had only one practice. As
well as Clinton Radar, the Centra-
lia Flyers are also practicing here
every week.
First Period -Goals: 1. Clinton,
Beehler; 2. Clinton, Gagen (Scar -
row) ; 3, Atwood, Broughton (Col-
quhoun) ; . 4. Clinton, Bernard
(Skinner, Diduck) ; 5. Clinton,
Diduck.
Penalties-Colquboun, Cantin.
Second Period -Goals: 6. Clin-
ton, Scarrow (Gagen) ; 7. Atwood,
Ballantyne; 8. Clinton, Godley; 9.
Clinton, Diduck (Godley) ; 10. At-
wood, Kempt; 11. Clinton, Gagen.
Penalties -Goodhue, Gaul, Bern-
ard.
Third Period -Goals: 12. Clinton,
Scarrow; 13. Atwood, McKreight;
14. Clinton, Diduck (Godley) ; 1.5.
Clinton, Goodhue (Scarrow); 16.
Atwood, Gaul.
Penalty- Skinner.
Post -Season Hockey
A post -season hockey league is
being planned to assist such towns
as Seaforth, Goderich, Walkerton,
and Kincardine, who have artificial
ice. As well as supplying early
hockey for the fans, it would also
give the teams good practice, even
if the series consisted of only
home -and -home games, Not only
will these four places supply teams
but it is also hoped that the sur-
rounding towns will be interested
and play their games in their near-
est rink available with artificial
ice.
'!'owns that are interested should
scud representatives from their
teams to the special W.O.A.A.
meeting in the Wingham Town
Hall, Monday evening, Oct. 30.
First Junior Game
Seaforth's 1950-51 junior team is
to travel to Kincardine Friday eve-
ning to partake in a game with the
Kiircai'dine Juniors. Being their
first game, it should give the pro-
moters a chance to see what their
available youth is like, and if they
will make a good team for W.O.
A.A. play.
"Great Future for Canada",
Minister Tells HuronLiberals
(Continued from Page 1)
Of concern to the association is the
lack of interest of the young peo-
ple. They should be taking more
interest in our affairs and be pre-
pared to take over from us. We
must get them interested," he urg-
ed. Mr. Daly also expressed his
thanks to Mr. Whyte and his ex-
ecutive for arranging the success-
ful banquet.
Robert McCubbin, M.P., parlia-
mentary assistant to the Minister
of Agriculture, in his brief re-
marks, paid tribute to the people
of Huron -Perth riding and also
stated that "there is absolutely no
truth in the rumor going around
that the freight subsidy on West-
ern feed grain will be cut down. I
I have not heard of it, so do not
become alarmed. You can rest as-
sured your members will watch
these little problems and do what
they can for you. 'These are diffi-
cult times but your representatives
will do all they can to assist the
farmers and the working men._ We
can see a great future for this
great Canada of ours," the speak-
er said in closing.
Dr. Campbell spoke briefly and
introduced two of the oldest Lib-
erals attending the meeting. They
were Charles Fritz, 82, Zurich, and
J. M. Govenlock, 88, Seaforth.
Also returned to office at the
meeting of the association Friday
night, along with President Whyte,
were Roy Lamont, Zurich, treasur-
er, and Benson W. Tuckey, Exe-
ter, secretary. Ivan Kalbfleisch,
Zurich, was re-elected first vice-
president; William Eisler, R.R. 4,
Mitchell, 2nd vice-president; W. A.
Sutherland, Goderich, 3rd vice-
president; W. A. Tuer, R.R. 1, Mit-
chell, 4th vice-president, and Gar-
net Hicks, Usborne, 5th vice-presi-
dent. Honorary president elected
were William H. Robertson, Gode-
rich; Dr. J. W. Shaw, Clinton;
Charles Fritz, Zurich; J. M. Goven-
lock, Seaforth; Mrs. A. D. Camer-
on, Mitchell; Mrs. Howrie, Gode-
rich; Pat. Sullivan, R.R. 3, Daslr-
wpod; John A. McEwan, Bruce -
field; A. J. Kalbfleisch, Zurich, a.nd
Senator Golding.
Executive members representing
the various committees in the Hur-
on -Perth riding were named, to act
pending annual organization meet-
ings in each of the municipalities:
Stanley and Bayfield, Alex Me -
Beth, Kippen; 1Iensell, Geo. Hess,
Hensall; U•'aborne, Wm, Routley,
R.R. 3, Exeter; Exeter, Wm. Swelt-
zer and W. G. Cochrane, Exeter;
Fullerton, Don •Sinclair and Orin -
and McDougall, ii'ullartiin; Hibbert,
Robt, E. Burehitt end SerryHol-
lend, Dublin; Mitchell, Claude
I O1 lie,, Vit. . If; troth D,; 1 *0fl3.
•
han and Lloyd Edighoffer, all of
Mitchell; Logan, W. G. McPherson.
R.H. 2, Monkton; Russell Hill.'
Bornholm, Martin Dietz, Brodhag-
en. and William Haggarty, Born-
holm; McKillop, Elmer Dennis, R.
R. 1, Walton, and William Boyd.
R.R. 2, Walton; Hullett, Epbriam
Snell and James Flynn, R.R. 1,
Clinton; Tuckersmith, Chas. Mc-
Kay, R.R. 2, Kippen, and John
Broadfoot, Brucefield; Stephen,
Roy Ratz, R.R. 3, Dashwood, and
Wilfred Shapton, Grand Bend; Hay,
Dennis Bedard, Zurich,' Robert
Thompson, Brucefield, and Maxim
Turnbull, R.R. 1, Dashwood; Zur-
ich, Wilfred Schilbe, Zurich; Sea -
forth, Geo. D. Ferguson, K. I. Mc-
Lean and James Scott, Seaforth;
Clinton, Hugh Hawkins and Dan
Colquhoun, Clinton; Goderich,
Kenneth Hunter and Sam Martin.
Goderich; Goderich Twp., Grant
Sterling and Alvin Betties, R.R. 2
Bayfield.
The' nominating committee pre-
neuting their report to the meeting
comtrised the following s.ernbers:
Frank Fingland, K.C., Clinton: 0,
Bedard, Zurich; .l. Broadfoot, It R.
3, Seaforth; W. G. McPherson, Ft
R. 1, Monkton; Garnet Hicks, R.R.
1, Exeter, and W. G. Baker, Gode-
rich.
Hospital Aid
(Continued from Page 1)
made candy sales, theatre party,
and other donations, the Aid was
pleased to present a new case room
table to the hospital at the. annual
May Day. May Day was very suc-
cessful with many people taking
the opportunity to tour the hospi-
tal and enjoy tea served in the
nurses' residence. Cards were sent
to the sick and bereaved. The last
activity of the year was the annual
penny sale, which everyone looks
forward to. This was a decided
success. During the year other art-
icles, 'such as a toaster. tea pot,
table cloths, towels and drapes
were placed in the hospital and
residence where needed.
The following is the list of offi-
cers for 1950: Honorary president,
Mrs. tCharles Holmes; president,
Miss orothy Parke; lst vice-pres.,
Mrs. A 'V . Sillery; 2nd vice-pres.,
Mrs. fanif: Sills, Jr.; secretary,
Mrs Y#i;iiee McLean; treasurer,
Mrsfc'lidrd Box; buying commit-
tee, .lAi riipe, Mrs. Jas. A. Mac-
iloiiat ' D. H. Wilson; hunch
oOMitaiit t 5�'"Mlas Alice Reid; cards,
tea Shinen; press scare-
ilc titling; • and5
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Miss Rena Fennel.
At the rummage sale, held in
Carnegie Library last . Saturday,
$125.95 was raised.
WINTHROP
Rexall 1 -Cent Sale at Keating's
Pharmacy, Seaforth, ends Saturday
night.
We are sorry to bear of Billie
Herr. son of Alex Kerr, being in
Scott Memorial Hospital. We hope
he will be better soon.
Miss Clarissa. Dodds has return-
ed to her home in Chicago after
spending some time with her cou
sins, Mr. and Mrs. W. Dodds, and
other friends.
Miss Lena Graham, of Seaforth,
is convalescing at the home of her
cousin, Mrs. Robt. Dalton, and Mr.
Dalton.
Mr, and Mrs. James McClure and
children visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Garnet Taylor, Staffa.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davidson
and family visited with Milverton
friends on Sunday.
Mrs. Orr, of Goderich, held• a
demonstration on Monday evening
at. the home of Mrs. Davidson.
Miss Dorothy Dodds has return-
ed home after spending the past
two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. C.
Christie at Brucefield.
CONSTANCE
Rexall 1 -Cent. Sale at Keating's
Pharmacy, Seaforth, ends Saturday
night.
Mr. Lorne Lawson was in Strat-
ford on business on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stephenson and
family and Mrs. Ethel Stephenson
have moved to their new home in
Seaforth. They will be greatly
missed in both church and com-
munity, having taken an active
part in both. We are glad they
are not going far from us, and that
we will be able to see them often.
The many friends of Mrs. George
Riley are sorry to learn that she
is quite i11.
Cupid tells us that wedding bells
will soon be ringing.
Mr. Alfred Buchanan and son,
Fred, were in Forest last Saturday
attending the male of Stutt Bros,'
pure-bred Hereford cattle. They
purchased two females.
Mr. and Mrs, Ted Warren spent
the past week with M±.' and Mrs.
Earl Lawson.
Mr. and Mrd. Vincent, of (lode-
rich, were guekts on
Sunday last
of Mr, and 'Mrs Charles DeItto%',
RUGBY
• Clinton Collegiate Institute
- vS. -
• Seaforth District High School
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27 - 3:00 p.m.
Seaforth Lions Park
STUDENTS 10c ADULTS 25c
COME AND SEE THIS THRILLING SPORTS EVENT i
Financial Statement
SEAFORTH DISTRICT COMMUNITY CENTRE
Receipts
Legion donation $ 10,000.00
Public subscriptions 15,160.94
Government grant 10,000.00
Town debenture 40,1)00.00
Feather Party 1,088.11
Sale of top soil 11.0.00
Bingos 224.03
Opening Nights 1,279.35
Rent 25.75
Net operating profit, 1949 1.634.73
Expenditures
Building account ....... $ 52,500.00
Building extras 158.50
Top soil account 72.00
(trading and gravel 1,386.25
Pipe account 10,402.47
Ice plant 4,562:00
Advertising and printing 606.16
Incidentals ' 213.96
Extra cement work 1,193.12
Floor sanding 300.00
Amplifier 475.00
insurance 718.00
Machine rental 88.40
Trucking 344.86
Wages 767.15
'rile and drainage 356.00
Telephone and hydro 347.62
Paint and supplies 678.83
Mrs. Munro, secretary 131,53
Electric wiring 295.91
Signs 147.50
Draw prizes 1,826.50
Extra land 100.00
79,522.91 $ 77,691.36
BANK BALANCE, October 21, 1950 1,831.55
$ 79;522.91 $ 79,622.91
Accounts Payable
Balance of •building extras $ 1,630.93
Balance of ice plant 8,440.01?
Incidental accounts 506.60
Seaforth P.U.C., water males, etc. 895i9Z
$ 11413,60
Less Bank account 1,8$.6r`;;•::
NET D3l1'1CIT $ 9A0.90.
Your purchase of draw tickets anti attendance. at the 1Ib,110'vp %
Frolic will help greatly in reducing this deficit. "
J. E, ;i9IATINX4, Chairman. J. A, S'%E'(1i1•Aii;' ,.Tread
(This spate hes been donated by *tilt iirNii>> 1+x7i1181
fit