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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1950-11-10, Page 5NOV BER 10, 115 This Week At the Seaforth High School (By SHIRLEY FRIEDAtY) The time till -exams 3s alio , but the tempers are even shorte Ev- erybody is moping about, a er from late hours of studying, or early rising, 'or maybe even both. •On the whole, the school is a pret ty solemn place about now; that one little word has thrust every- body into a gloom of despair. Cheer up, kids! All is not lost; it can last a week at the most, then we can all breathe again, we hope. If anyone caught sight of the goings-on at the High School Fri - .day night, they :might mistake it for a meeting of the United Na- tions. There were Sheiks And Arabian dancing girls, French bal- lerinas, gypsies, sailors and a few, indescribable characters, running BRITISH - KNIT Sportswear - Woollens Ladies' Suits and Dresses (Made -to -Measure) KNITTED WEA FOR THE FAM It -Y Reprebented by Mars. Irene Dinwoodie ,PHONE 160-J SEAFORTH around wearing false faces. f'irs't prize went to Mary Lou sins,,,who, had everyone puzzled as to her identity. And .no wonder! She was dressed as a walrus, of all things, complete t with tusks, flap- pers, whiskers and tails. Second prize went to the Arabian couple, Diane Wallace and Mike' Bechely. Diane, in black, and yellow, made quite a dashing figure; ,Mike wore a black cloak, beard and) turban; he really looked the part. Many of the girls were wondering how Wayne kept his nylon seams so straight. Any hints, Wayne, or is it a militarysecret? Everyone theft) 'enjoyed, them- selves; there di3emed to be much more fun, maybe the reason was the music was much better than at the first dance. The attendance wasn't as great as at the first one, exams being so close might be an excuse: But, pray tell, what nor- mal student in their right mind, is going to .,spend a Friday night WHERE THERE'S CeCa.:6Z TRADE MARK PEG. THERE'S HOSPITALITY SPECI4L OFFER on Cars and Trucks 1 1950 CHEV. 1/2 -TON PICK-UP — Less than 1,000 miles 1 '41 HUDSON 'SEDAN 1 '34 DODGE COACH 1 '35 CHEV. PICK-UP 1 '47 CHEV. 3/ --TON PICK-UP Seaforth Motors Chevrolet - Oldsmobile PHONE 141 SEAFORTH "Lest We Forget' LET US WHO ENJOY FREEDOM . . Remember those who gave their lives that we might live as free men. • Ball -Macaulay Lumber Yards in Clinton and Seaforth WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11 J. I. CASE FARM MACHINERY FOR • SALE NEW MACHINERY ON HAND 10" and 14" Hammer Mills Spring Tooth Cultivator Tractors All sizes Waterloo Bronco and Garden Tractors on hand Forage Suction Blower T6 Spreaders Case Wagon on Rubber 2 and 3 -Furrow Plows Spring Tooth Harrows USED MACHINERY ON HAND Several Used Plows 2 and 3 furrows Model BR John Deere Model S.C. Tractor -- like new, Model W.C. Allis-Chalmers Tractor Model "C" Tractor Used Horse Spreader • Rov»cliffe Mhotors Phone 147 a Seaforth,. Ont. 024 studying wheat esaane, 'aril. „ ffi weeks away? .9F The • piaxw wins never be.4.40 same after Tuesday's asseanb yj. Bob Scott piit so much entleile!m 1:,. 41.s. 1P1S e,.J1.'t the Mooti$I his encore ,he played "The Westt,; A Nest and You." Et me time ago '11);r, Plu>pel: nrertioned Something about atmosd. ical, in assembly., A note is now 4sn' the bulletin board saying: "The. following students have been Chos- en to appear at regional rehearsals in the near future, for final selec- tions, to represent, this Collegiate in the two hundred voice cthoir, which will sing in Eaton Auditor- ium March 28, 1951: Soprana, Barbara Hillis, Iris Byerman; alto, Jean Snell and Beth, Boyd; tenors Ken Willis; bass, Ken Larone. It's too 'bad that we couldn't have started the rugby season the way we ended it Wednesday. A touch- down was made by Ron Rennie in the first part of the first quarter, but the convert: was out-of-bounds. When the boys congratulated him, he modestly replied: "There, wasn't 'anyone there to, stop me, so 1 just ran." There is no deny, ing it, Ron is .good.He gains many yards for .Seaforth ' on plunges through the right side of the line, leaving a trail of Wingham play, ers strewn about the field. Mc- Kindsey in the fourth quarter, ran 40 yards after intercepting, a pass.' Jacobi leaped high in the air to intercept a pass in the fading min- utes of the game, but nevertheless Wingham kicked a rouge for a sin- gle point in the fourth quarter, making the score 5-1 for S'eafor The boys all played an excell int game and are to be congratulated, even if they weren't on top this season. Question of the Week? What if he was kicked out of the game for penalties, he's still okay, isn't he, Carol? Public School News Well, folks, here we are again to tell you about the latest happen- ings around our school. *'*. Last Thursday we played a soc- cer game with Blyth, which we were very successful in winning. The score was 4-0 for Seaforth. The halls are very gayly decor- ated with the pupirs' colourful drawings` in paint of weird crea- tions. The side bulletin board is used as a current events board in the Senior Room. A large map, with coloured map pins, clippings, eta., keep us informed on world hap- penings. SPORTS' CHATTER (By WALLY) -40 Ti -10 Schedule Arranged W,O.A,A. pre -season hockey has leen arranged; for 1950 with 30 games scheduled in a round-robin cerin. Trophy for the winner do this group is being donated by El- ston Cardiff, ))/1 -P - The following is the South Group schedule, winner of this group to plydy winner of Northern Group for the trophy:' 'NO'VEMBER: 7—Walkerton at Centralia. (Seaforth) 10 --Centralia at Goderieh 13—Seaforth at Clinton Colts (Goderieh) 13 -Clinton, Radar at Walkerton 1:5—Centralia at Clinton Radar (Seaforth) 16—Walkerton at Seaforth 17—Clinton Colts at Walkerton 17 --Clinton Radar at Goderich 20—Clinton Radar at Clinton Colts (Goderich) 211—Seaforth at Centralia (Seaforth) 21—Goderich at Walkerton 22—Clinton Celts at Clinton R tdar (Seaforth) Hockey fans are assured of a good season if all the games are of the fast type shown in the first game of the "Elston Cardiff Tro- phy"'series played in the Seaforth Memorial Arena between the Wal- kerton Iron Firemen and Centra- lia R.C.A.F. Flyers, Tuesday eve- ning. The game was a very clean af- fair throughout, with only three minor penalties being handed out by Referee "Rooster" Muir. Two of these penalties were for high sticking, while the other was for holding. .The Firemen put on a good dis- play of hockey as they trounced the Flyers 10-1. Their type of hockey was fast with excellent of- fensive play. They were led by Knox with three goals, and were greatly assisted by the fast -skating centre, Zuck. The Flyers seemed to be going round on a merry-go-round as the Walkerton lads did all the flying. The puck kept disappearing from the view of the Air Force and they started skating in circles in the search to find. it. Hesitation on the part of the players was one of the causes of the loss for the Fly- ers. Walkerton took over at these points and Centralia's chances were cut slim. The first period was a very one- sided affair, with the Firemen tak- ing a four -goal lead. Evener play was displayed in the next frame, but still Walkerton scored three times toC lip's lone tally. The final 20-minutejl� period fouund the Flyers lost. in he clouds as they were out -skated and greatly out- played—in general they were out- classed all around by their oppon- ents. Sanderson. on defence for Cen- tralia, must have been •placed in the line-up to draw a few laughs from the crowd and thus keep their attention glued on the Air Force entry. He spent most of Ms time on the ice surface as he kept fall- ing . . . maybe over his own feet! To add to this, he would 'gently' shove his way through the Walker- ton team, only to find that he had forgotten to bring the puck through with him. Both goalers played good games, although the Centralia man had much more work. Bishop stopped 47 of the 57 pucks alined in his! direction, as his defence left the net open. Seik, for the victors, was not kept sobusy as he block- ed 26 of the Centralia team's 27 shots at the mouth. This year's Centralia ,eiftre is being managed by Squadron ,Lead- er Hallett, and coached by Tony Matthews, The Walkerton Iron Firemen are being looked after by Manager Schmaltz acrd Coach Rune bows', Two old faces appeared et the, Mink this week with • Vr tin " l�nin,' headeyr evening . t "ra: ''reet�i tier nedy; 16 Iiid 1rf 'al el>`eyi S tai° �tti .s`�?v FWrYi�1.A'71.1 �i(F. with the Intermediate team, and well-known pitcher for the men's Boshart team, was found OA the Walkerton line-up in the centre position. Wednesday evening we found Stan "Piggie" Pigulski in the net for the Goderich Kinsmen, entry for Goderich in the Elston Cardiff post -season league fqr Intermedi- ate teams. Stan played last year with the Seaforth Junior "C" Club and has now advanced to Inter- mediate play. Say Stan . we thought you would be playing down near Detroit this year! Oh, well, Stan, Seaforth is a good meeting spot over the week -ends. In memory of those who died that others miight live, there will be prayers offered throughout Can- ada tomorrow. In this present-day crusade against horror and tyran- ny, all the free peoples of the earth kneel in prayer and offer up their hopes for a better world .. . brought about by sacrifice and suf- fering of untold millions crucified on the crooked cross of war. Lift your voices Saturday, and every day, in prayers to rid -the earth of its human scourge and re- new your hope that all men will be free. Regardless of denomina- tion, join your neighbors and friends in the remembrance of those who fought and died in the two world wars and those strug- gling now in Korea, to try to bring about the, right of man to be free. For those who fell . . we pray. For those who. fought ... we pay homage. We pause to pay tribute to the valiant men and women who serv- ed their country in the time of need. On land, and sea, and in the air, you rallied in time of crisis . . . when peace was pillaged, you took up your arms . . . when the light of liberty was darkened, you shoul- dered discouragement and, count- ing all else nothing, went out to meet the aggressor whose march- ing feet had compassed half the earth. Saturday in your honor, we will be proud to join ail Canadians in saluting your splendid courage and in giving assurance that your homeland will eternally cherish the record of your valiant service. • CLOSING DATE FOR ENROLLMENT IN FIGURE SKATING CLASSES IS SATURDAY, NOV. 11th Exact enrollment must be known to determine price per pupil per season. I€ interested, don't de- lay this matter any longer. Phone LEO STEPHENSON im- mediately: House 371, Arena 696. 23--43oAereh at Seaforth 24 -Centralia at Walkerton, 27=Wa11terton at Chicon Colte (Goderich) 27-Clintett Radar •at Seaforth 28--Goderich, at ,Centralia (Seaforth) 28-'Wajkerton at Clinton Radar (Seaforth). 301—!C'linton Colts at Seaforth DIO1 M13ER: 1—Walkerton at Goderich 4—Goderich at Clinton Colts (Goderich) 4—Seaforth at Walkerton 5—Clinton Radar at •Centralia (Seaforth) 6—Goderich at •Clinton Radar (Seaforth) 7—Centralia at Seaforth 8—Clinton Colts at Goderich 11—Centralia at Clinton Colts • (Goderich) 121-Seaforth at Clinton Radar (Seaforth) 14—Clinton Colts at Centralia (Seaforth) 15—Seaforth at Goderich Coach Shows Dislike For Rough Hockey We`heard a very interesting talk Tuesday evening while awaiting the line-up in the Walkerton dress- ing room. Coach Runious, of the Walkerton Iron Firemen, gave his fellows a very good "pep" talk on how to play hockey. He also ask- ed them to keep the game clean and make it into a true hockey game and not a wrestling match. This ,seezzted to us to be a very good suggestion after the type of hockey we have seen played in these parts during the last three years. Dirty playing, to some, may seem all right, but to us, as we stated. last week, it could mean the ruina- tion of hockey, Exhibition Tilt Stratford Kroehler's Junior "B" Club will meet the Seaforth Legion Intermediates at the arena Satur- day evening at 8:30. Come out and support your home team, and thus support the fosteringof minor sport in Seaforth district. A Little Assistance Needed Some hockey promoters and players in this district complain to us that they are not getting much publicity in our column. One League which we have let go by is the Industrial League. If the manager or coach of the home team would supply us with the line-ups and scorers, we would be glad to mention something about the games in Sports News. We find it impossible to attend all the games, •rand . therefore would be glad to `4eceive any reports on the local teams. This also applies to the 1:egiooi entry in the post -season league, and. their Saturday morn- ing Bantam and Pee -Wee groups. LOCAL BRIEFS (Continued from Page 8) • misses Mary and. Rita Duncan, who spent the past seven weeks visiting the following European countries, Spain, Portugal, Switz- erland, France, Italy, and England and Ireland, have returned home. • Mr. and Mrs. Allan Smith, Barbara ands Bobby, of Port Col- borne, were week -end guests of Mrs. H. R. Scott and Miss Belle Smith. • Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ross, of Wood•stoc#, spent Sunday with Miss Gretta Ross. • Mrs. E. A. McMaster, Mrs. P. L. Brady, Miss Evangeline Reid and Miss Alice Reid spent the week -end in Detroit. • Miss Tena Baird, of Brucefield. was a guest last week of Miss Gret- ta Ross. • Dr. E. A. McMaster, James M. Scott, Carman Rowcliffe, William Leyburne and Merton A. Reid left this week on a hunting trip to Lingerlong Lodge, at Ardbeg, Northern Ontario. • The Arthur Circle of Knox TOYS Top Their List! Why not start your Christmas Shopping now when our stock of Toys is at its best? TAKE ADVANTAGE OF BALDWIN'S LAY-AWA'Y PLAN . . A small deposit will hold any purchase until Christmas. Remei ber—It is only 6 weeks "till Christmas! i) ureh, GrodealCla„ ' r scribing ii play, "Dancer! Gfir� or !g' Vint byterian i( k, t 04 4iF. •.'lQR? 20. Tiekete Are- 074 01410‘.. .Xu member of tithe Barbara IIirka!iat Auxiliary, WINTHROP The fo>dowingare further; contri- butions on ri-butions to Winthrop Community Centre: Moody Holland) $ 2.00 Dan Beuermann ....... .. , 5.00 Total receipts to date 507,00 HULLETT On Wednesday evening the Fire- side Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Hoggart with a good attendance. After the dis- cussion, progressive euchre was played and the prizes went to: Ladies, most games, Mrs, Donald Buchanan; lone hands, Mrs. Geo. Carter; consolation, Mrs. William Dolmage; men, most games, Mrs. Alex Riley; lone hands, Glenn Car- ter; consolation, Marie Handy. The next meeting will be held at the home of Geo. Hoggart. Lunch was served. The Executive of SEAFORTH Junior Farmers and JUNIOR INSTITUTE WILL HOLD A MEETING ON SATURDAY EVENING November 11th at the home of Miss Mona Caldwell EXHIBITION HOCKEY Stratford Kroehler's "B" Team — Seaforth Intermediates SATURDAY NIGHT November 11 8:30 p.m. ADMISSION — 50c and 25c Come and see a good game of hockey! ,11111l11111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl1111i6111UII':Iliil!i'i' Skating FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY This Week 7:00 P.M. Public School Children — untP intermission at 8:45. 9:00 P.M. Adult Skating 1111111!Ii111111111111111!IIIIII1101IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I11111111't' Wine shade only, men's �Arapi mixture, fine knit cardigan, that; 1should sell today at $5,41.Wpi bought these some months ago "'a big discount. Sizes 36 to 44., VERY SPgCIAL SPECIAL: Men's Lined Gloves MEN'S ALL -WOOL 'Here's a bargain for sure! Brown or black lined fine leather gloves. Buy these now for Christ- mas gifts, or for the wintry days ahead. All sizes. Diamond Sox Wool yarns have gone .sky .high, but .we .bought these before the increase, so you get .the .benefit. Sizes 101/2 to 12, in assorted diam- ond patterns. .. 5 MEN'S TWO-TONE' PONY HORSEHIDE JACKETS 21.95 Fine grade pony horse Jackets, in black, grey, wine and blue. Silk Tined for ease in putting on. Full zipper front with zipper breast pockets. Two-tone shades, or plain shades with contrast pip- ing. All sizes. Special $2 1 XS5 STEWART BROS. Glee In the World EVERYONE SHOULD HELP AS A CIVIC DUTY n, COMMUNITY GROWTH AND LOCAL NEWSPAPER THE BEST INVESTMENT THERE IS CJ PHONE 41 "Too many readers accept their newspapers as a matter of course," writes W, Babson, well-known business and, financial adviser. "Newspapers are, however, as important to their com- munities as are municipal conveniences and other services. Probably no single item would be missed more from our lives than our local newspaper." "A newspaper is the greatest buy in the world. "All newspapers, regardless of size, are highly educa- tional, Unlike other treat institutions of learning, however, they are not endowed and must be self- supporting. Naturally, what keeps a paper going is its advertising revenue, Everyone should help on this as a civic duty. "Newspapers are vastly more important to retailers, manufacturers, and the community itself than merely increasing sales. All kinds of civic and social organ- izations rely upon free notices of their activities, "We all have more of a stake in the business of ad- vertising than we realize. Our papers not only give us tbe community news but tbe growth of `our com- munities depend upon the prosperity of our local news- papers. "Successful manufacturers are carrying on a most sensible campaign of paid publicity with no chance of now getting their money back through immediate increased sales. "I hope more local firms will take advantage of the opportunities to advertise which are offered today. Yes, I axis optimistic for advertising for those who will stick to It `rain or shine. Sensible continuous adver- tising is the best investment there is."