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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1950-11-24, Page 5} oNomviBR 24, lime *Apra, L. giou, ,$eked' oiut a 5.8 decjster ,$)Nes ;Centralia Flyless at U e Mel dria1 Arena Tuesday eve- ning. This • affair was 'Centralia's borne .game. Seaforth had a good start •as three goale were put pest Bishop. Olyuek shoved one through Muir put on a go0d1 display Of fast ekating as he led the local squad. Centralia equated twice in the next frame, while O'Shea did the honor'for Seaforth on an unassist- ed play. A wild fracas started, with Broome and Williams -being put, off for the Flyers. During this period, the ice for major penalties. We r Come .To... BALDWIN'S Come .. .'see select from this wonderful assortment of Toys and Games. Dont leave your selections too late. Choose them now for best selection. • Lovely Doll • "Barbara Ann Scott" Dolls. • Angelskin Dolls • Trains • Mechanical Speed- ways • Meccano Sets • Guns • Trucks • Fire Trucks • Pull Toys • Toy Cars • Sleighs • Tricycles • Wagons • Books • Puzzles MAKE CHRISTMAS NOAND LAY AWAY ONS W P3 HARDWARE •,yeast agree ti}at "'Whitt i .at!ld, `d; a good "�0, althea; ate was mauled on the Iteael While iloifig' )it; bud still sua'h things haven't e, i�iain. lA hoeey. , Wade sipped the only goal ify Bieltop in .the final peened (lance more three majors wereblended out: one to Muir and Adams'; for fighting, and one to Cameron for high -sticking. The referees knew little abeut the new rules, ae several : plays slipped by them which are govern- ed overned by such. One play we hue in mind came in the Sna1 20 minutes when Muir was carrying the puck in on Bishop. Ellis of Centralia de- liberately, slid between Muir and the puck, to end Muir's chance of. scoring. This is governed bye. two - minute cooler for clippieg,, Tike game in general was a got dem- onstration of what happens when the referees can't follow tine play. Other things, such as of1'sidee, Blasting and holding, went along without drawing the attention of either, one of the "ref." As in previous exhibitions, Cen- tralia entralia was very slow to 'clear the puck out of their own zone. Referees--letcEwan and Streets, Clinton. Summary First Period: Goals — Seaforth, Malone (Knight); Seaforth, Proc- tor (O'Shea); Centralia, Olynck (Eede); Seafortli, Knight (Ma; eCerftZ COSTS ONLY 6° Play HAWAIIAN GUITARS TRY OUR EASY 20 -LESSON COURSES Guitars rented for small fee. Lessons begin Wednesday, Nov. 22, at the Public Library, Seaforth Classes open after school and in the evening. of" �R GIVES YOUR ENGINE IONOER 1/fE Chryco Micronic Oil Filters re- tain more dirt per square inch of filtering than ordinary filters; remove harmful abra- sives down to the size of a mic- ron (.00039 of an inch); provide 571 sq. in. of filtering surface, (conventional types provide 69 sq. in.). Save money! Insist on Cbryco for longer engine life! •Chryco ie a trade -mark of the Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited. Rowcliffe Motors Phone 147 - Seaforth �t3 I G�jt.r'x rrlr l0 )Vena;'itiesr; !G econd f'441o0,� (Shaw); :O' ti;.tralia, Harris (O ynck Ad;: eine). .P.enaitiee m-- EWA, Broome (major), Williams (major), Bird, Dyck. Third period: Goald=-Seaforth, Wade (Hildebrand)"Penalties— Muir, Adams and Cameron (an majors). Walkerton ellerchante w.eie sue- cessful in downie ,illi, .Seaforth legion hockey; Club4 3 4atit''F surs- slay.- Zuck led Walkerton with his bat trick, while he bellied out in two other goals, et .5 ';' e The kit. line of the local team put on a brilliant display of. liockey 'as they met. this powerful opposi- tion, Jack "Nig" .Muir led: this line in his wing position, with two goals while he assisted Alton . "Towel" Ellson in his goal. Ellson also set up the other three goals in his cen- tre position. Ron "White Rat" Broome, the other wingman on this line, clicked once in the third per- iod, to give this younger line all the praise for the four Seaforth goals., This line was held together greatly by the hard checking de- fencemen, Cameron and Nicholson, who backed them up. • Penalties were`few in this affair, •but a misconduct was called on Knox, of Walkerton, when he fail- ed to go to the box immediately to serve his minor' penalty. A few flare-ups occurred, but the two ef- ficient referees separated the play- ers and kept the game in the clean and fast category. Referees — "Rooster" Muir and Angus MacLean. SEAFORTH Goal, Woodcock; defence, Proctor, Boussey; centre, Wade; wings, O'Shea, Knight; al- ternates, Broome, ' Muir, Elision, Hildebrand, Cameron, Nicholson. WALKERTON—Goal, Selk; de- fence, Kesselring, Krawenchuk ; centre, Zuck; wings, Weller, Scar- borough ; alternates, Kennedy, Moos, Potts, Runione, Knox, Sulli- van, McDonald, Budding; Albright, sub -goal. First Period: Goals—Walkerton, Zuck • '(Weiler), 12; Walkerton, Zuck (Krawenchuk)) .47; Seaforth, Muir (Ellson), 8:25; Walkerton, Scarborough (Weiler), 10:21. Pen- alty—Zuck. Second Period: Goals—Seaforth, Ellson (Muir), 6:10; Walkerton, Moos (Kennedy), 9:19; Walkerton, Scarborough (Weiler, Zuck), 13:14; Walkerton, Zuck, 13:26; Sdaforth, Muir Ellson), 13:34; Walkerton, Weiler (Buck), 19:12. Penalties— Krawenchuk, Broome.' Third Period: Goals—Walkerton, Budding (Knox), :43; Seaforth, Broome (Ellson), 3:48; Walkerton, Kesselring (Moos), 10:40. PenaI- ties'--Knox (minor, misconduct), O'Shea, Potts, Weiler. Western Mustangs did it again! Yes, after winning only two games in their schedule up to the game with Redtmen, the Mustangs down- ed the Montreal team to gain the right to meet up with them in a sudden -death playoff 'contest, The REAL ESTATE Listings Wanted We have the buyers. W. C. OKE REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE Local representative for Excelsior Life Insurance Co. PHONE 670 r 3 - SEAFORTH VAINImummmir COMING EVENTS AT SEAFORTH DISTRICT COMMUNITY CENTRE Thursday, November 23: GODERICH vs. SEAFORTH Friday and Saturday, Nov. 24 and 25: SKATING FOR EVERYBODY -8 to 10 P.m. Monday, November 27: RADAR vs. SEAFORTH INTERM> DIATES Tuesday, November 28: ,GODERICH vs. Centralia. Wednesday, November 29: WALKERTON vs. RADAR Thursday, November 30: CLINTON COLTS vs. SEAFORTH tee are best Feu! Each Week Brings More and Better Ideas For YOUR CHRISTMAS NEEDS ! We have now reached the point where it would be impossible to mention everything we have.! You will just have to see for yourself. COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND THE FRIENDLIEST ° STORE IN TOWN • Use Our Christmas laxioxicul 7T,7""" efr Box Furniture Store I U era) '& .Ambulance Service OFFICE 43 • NXGETS"595-W.'or 18 '•`�, �. i .a., :fir w�e,i 4. tickjigta. '(ontinued•from rage 1') A ',request from victoria iiospi* ,tial, Wrondon, for assistance to cov- er the deficit eiyptained , by it through the care of .indigent pat-' lentil,, launched a debate on Wed- nesday. The executive committee's recom- mendation econmendation that the request be in- vestigated by the clerk and his Endings • reported at the January eessaon was endorsed. Clerk N. W. Miller explained .that the hospital is asking for the difference in the amount received and. the actual 'cost per patient a day. The county pays $3.00 a day, hiecplairmnctehe1a.c7t5u; al ncdostthies 11$8o3p51 - . Grey Township was the only municipality in the County that had not had a patient in Victoria Hospital. Reeve F. S. Sills, Seaforth, point- ed out that Victoria Hospital, ie the onle one that treats polio..pa- tients. There is a tendency among people to "sustain their moral status" by sending patients where they will not be known. Reeves, he said, must get tougher in rela- tion to Victoria Hospital. Reeye Gordon Orr, of Goderich Township, suggested blanket insur- ance to cover all indigent patients. It was pointed' out 'by the clerk that the county is paying for 23 in- digent ndigent patients who, having ex- ceeded the 90 -day limit, are not paid for by their municipalities. Deputy -Reeve Elliott, of Gode- rich, read a detailed report on Alexandra Marine, and General Hos- pital at 'Go'derich. ' '' • "We should be' thankful we live in a 'country where we look' after our` sick," declared) Reeve Everett Finnigan, West Wawanosh. "Hos- pital charges are high, but no high- er than Yo};,;i)rlijg,,,, We skould e glad to assist rather than pinch down. They' are '1'kuron County people, and it is one place where the county can help both urban and rural municipalities." Reeve John McNab, Grey, could not see bow indigent patients could cost over $8.00 a day. "Why do they have to go to Victoria Hospi- tal?" he asked, saying he had nev- er' known a patient in his munici- pality who' could not get into Lis- towel or Wingham hospitals. There should be a protest sent to the Government, he declared. The County Library Committee repgrted that the Huron County Library Co-operative Board, as constituted, in January, consists of the following: Alvin ' Kerslake, chairman; Hugh Wilson, secre- tary;:",E. H. Erskine, treasurer; Warden Cecil Johnston, E. H. Strong, Earl Elliott, Thos. Pryde, M.P.P., Harvey Johnston and W. A. Galbraith. A recommendation of the com- mittee, that the County Council consider increasing the $4,000.00 grant to the library co-operative to ,equal the provincial grant of $5,100, was endorsed: Reeve Kerslake said books had increased in price, the number of libraries'' has increased, therefore more books are needed. MrS. A. G. Eekmeir, the librarian, wed highly commended in the report. Following, is part of the report submitted, by Mrs, Eckmier: "Kinpen deposit station was set up in September under the spon- sorship of the East Kippen Wo- men's Institute, It is convenient- ly located in a- store on the high- way. S.S. 5, Hullett, 9 Hay and Stanley joined in March, and Cen- tralia R.C.A.F. Station school of six rooms joined in September. Al- so in September S.S. 2, McKillop, S.S. 8, McKillop, and S.S. 9, Mc- Killop, joined. In October the Go(i- erich public school of 19 rooms received its first allotment of books. "The county library on serves 35 libraries, five deposit. stations, 176 public school rooms and two high school libraries. "The service to public school rooms is very much appreciated by the teachers and public alike. It is no doubt a widely' popular service and becoming a very demanding one, both on the book stock and upon the time of the staff of the county library. Many teachers are beginning to make use of the pur- chasing service department to se- cure special books required for subjects they teach. "The circulation for the first nine months of 1950 has increased by 3,612 over that for the same period of 1949. Some 9.000 book are out through the county all the time. "In our purchaset of books this year we. found that the price of the average book had gone up 25 per cent. and in the case of technical books more than 'that, This means that fewer books can be bought for the same amount of money allotted for this purpose." County Assessor A. Alexander re- ported that all municipalities but two have made the changeover to having the rolls made up by con- cessions, streets and blocks. Ap- peals have been reduced since last year, and three municipalities have had none. Blyth has completed a reassess- • Mustangs really mauled the Red - men Saturday as they sent them out of the park with a 24-2 defeat dragging behind them. Big Don McFarlane starred in this upset as he played his last game with. West- ern. Two of the four touchdowns were made by ,him. Also on the starring list was Taylor. who crossed for the other two majors. Bob McFarlane did all the kicking for the convertg for three more points. Crain rouged on Gita.y's kick for the,other single. McGill's only points came from.wo singles. Here .is mote from the Legion Sports Officer, Prank Sills: "As yet there have been only 76 youngsters signed up for Duncan Cup and Pee -Wee hockey. Last year there vwere,120. Surely there must be more in Seaforth interest- ed in play'4nt so would they please sign up fit wills' Hardware. Vice would U*00 egtiert the enbedtlle, ere h., s't'and under as 4,.;, .; 04 r" IPriced at 17.5 to 29.50 Every Dress is chosen from regular: istOGls4 eft ,,_ this great big bargain in smart" Fall ,ar)d i8 t+GJ'i You'll find crepes, frostpeints, .corduroys .sed y NAblsf'_`.i and two-piece styles, with full-length slstip,si You'll find blacks, navys, grey, green, taupe, brick, and royal blue, in plains, prints.or checks. A downright bargain,, to clear. Siges,, 1'l to ;*4 Going to the Nurses' Ball? YOU'LL WANT ONE OF OUR NEWEST Evening Gowns If you want to be the "Belle of the Ball," you'll want one of these dainty sofisticated floor -length evening gowns_ Featured in satins, ne .es and taffetas, in delight- ful shades of black, blue, white, rose and green. SIZES 1 TO 8 FLATTERING • Costume Jewellry Ear -rings, scatter pins, necklaces, broaches and bracelets to flatter your every costume. See the grand newt assortment ei 4E7 ee �IJ to STEWART BROS. LOCAL BRIEFS (Continued from Page 8)' Mrs. J. B. Thompson, who has been in Scott. Memorial Hospital. • Miss Doris Pullman, of Strat- ford Normal, spent the week -end at her home here. • Among those from a distance who attended, the funeral of the late Mrs. John Finlayson on Thurs- day hur-day last were: Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lawson and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson and son, of Auburn; Mr. William Kruse. Galt; Miss Vera Sclater, St. Marys; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Robertson, Mr. and; Mrs. J. J. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robertson, Mrs. Donaldson and Mrs. Bradt ock, all of Gode- ricb; Mrs. Thompson Scott, of De- troit. and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dinsmore. of, Zurich. went, and Goflericb town has an extension of time and will be com- pleted by Nov, 30. Reeve W. J. Baker. of Goderic,h, questioned Mr. Alexander, asking if, in his opinion, it was fair to assess urban business on their business tax, when farming, which is a business, is not similarly as- sessed. Mr. Alexander admitted the reeve "had something there." Business assessment is more or less a per- sonal tax. In reply to Reeve Mc- Nab's argument, he pointed out that the judge had upheld the Grey township assessment. No action was voted at the af- ternoon session on the request from the City of London for finan- cial assistance in providing enter- tainment at the mayors' conven- tion in London next .Tune.. Mrs. M. Chaffee, superintendent of the Children s Aid Society, stat- ed in her report that "more and more do we see that it is not prob- lem children but. rather problem parents that are the root of all difficulties." She reported three child protec- tion cases; 627 visits; 520 office interviews, and 10 court attend- ances, Them art 120 children In care. There were 17 completed adoptions; 12 new cases in unmar- ried parent work. Mrs. Chaffee, Miss C. McGowan and: Miss Ida White all expressed gratitude to member of council for their co-operation. ZION Mr. John Perrin, Brantford, vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Robin- son over the week-endt Master Bruce Malholm., two -year - 01d soli of Mr. ki Mrt. Dalton Matetelnlihd bi'k hiaitt1 'Might iii. the :vire of a uniting lois ora Sato i ford Hospital, returning home on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Aldon Williams and family visited his sister, Mrs. Chas. Roney and Mr. Roney on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Pepper vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pep- per on Monday- WINCHELSEA The ladies of the Elimville W. I. went on a bus tour to Kitchener, where after sightseeing they at- tended a Dutch carnival on Tues- day of last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Kellett were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. .Tohn Batten on Wednesday even- ing. Several friends and relatives at- tended the Brock - Ogle wedding at Zion Saturday. The ladies assisted at the wedding dinner at the bride's home. Messrs. Wilbert. Batten and Phil Hern have returned home after spending a few days up north hunt- ing. Two other men from Exeter accompanied them, but it was the former who brought down three deer. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Munn amt Douglas, of Hensall; visited Mr. and Mrs, Harry Armstrong on Sat- urday aturday evening. Sunday visitors with Mr. ae4 Mrs. George Kellett were Mr. andi Mrs. Jack Kellett and La Verne, of Elimville; Mr. and Mrs. Art. Heard, Doug and Rickey, of Anderees - eon. Mr. Dave Clarke, of Centralia, and Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur Glanville of Stake, visited. Mr. and ears, WM. Walters on Sunday,. Mrs. ;Charles Godbolt visited with her stepdaughter, Mrs. Wil- bert Batten, on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs, John Batten at- tended James Street Church anni- versary in Exeter on Sunday and' spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Batten. Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Kerslake ,pent Sunday at Londesboro with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Durnin. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walters and Wilbert‘Batten spent Monday with friends in London. 12 -foot Massey -Harris Swather Cockshutt '80' Tractor M. -H. '81' Tractor M. -H. '20' Standard Tractor Model `S' Case Tractor Allis-Chalmers Combine International 5' Combine, 2 years old, with motor M. -H. 10' Combine, 2 years old; pick-up, lights, Rotary Screen • SPECIAL ATTENTION will be given to orders of New Machines for next year Delivery before end November, 1950 SEAFORTH MOTORS Phone 141 W. T. MALL „