The Huron Expositor, 1950-12-01, Page 5.44
•
7.1.4717,71
reek At the Sleaao�rtih High School
(BY 9}UR F D & )
T•n my last column I mentioned)
that the,Grade Elevens went to the
Toronto WW1): Fair. With some
persuasion,, one of the girls wrote
the fellowjz g account • for me:
"On F'r'iday, Nov. 17, the grade
XI students, as an annual event 011
the Seaforth District High School,
went to the Royal Winter Fair. We
154/1
TAAPE 4&R.. REO.
tastes best
when served ice cold
were accompanied by Mr. Plum -
steel and Mr. Morrison, our eat -
cultural science teacher.
"Due to the, difference in time
between Toronto and; Seaforth, it
was later than we expected: when
we arrived at the fair grounds and
had to ,go almost immediately to
the horse show, which we were to
attend. This was enjoyed by all.
e saw competition in two class-
es of hurdle -jumping and the judg-
ing
udging of several classes of light and
heavy horses. The moat spectacu-
.lar performance of alt was the dis-
play of ballet dancing in precision
by the famous Spanish horse from
Vienna. It was wonderful, to pb-
•
�1 1 ; cal ,, ; 41 r
• Revere Ware • Automatic Toaster
• Electric Tea Kettle • Automatic Ironer
• Electric Heating Pad
• Electric Stove • Refrigerator
• Silex Coffee Maker • Electric Clock
-
• TOOLS — Planes, Push Drills, Nail
Hammers, Bit Braces, Squares, Levels, .
Screw Drivers'— All wrapped in Christ -
Inas. gift
hrist-
mas.gift loxes.
• POCKET KNIFE • POCKET WATCH
• ELECTRIC RAZOR
• FIGURE SKATES
• TOBOGGAN
• SKIIS
• SKATES •
• SKITS
• HOCKEY _GLOVES
• POCKET WATCH
• HUNTING
HOCKEY STICK
• RIFLE
• TOBOGGAN
• FLASIHLIGHT
KNIFE
• SLEIGH • WAGON • TRICYCLE
• PULL TOYS • TOY CARS
• TRUCK • FIRE TRUCK
• • •
We Have EVERYTHING in Christmas
Tree Decorations !
Baldwin Hardware
Phone 61 --•- Seaforth
serve how well tlese, lliotiees were
trained to kep erblithm to the
mote • • ,
"After the horsee. BByow. lO
ample tlras *tour lho bull
and; :.8eek `tf'arioltsi Ieplay'e.•
Among these were, tike fruit, vege,
tables and .grain, a hibiiss, 'he e .
hibit which` appealed to most of us
was the flower displayTih atiun,
dance and perfect'iou of the roses
stood 'mit above the •others.. Atter
much walking we were t9•1Hite readyr:
to return to the bee between 8 3,tr
and 7:00 and started for , home..'
"Trying to relax on the ways
home was almost. impossible. (Any-
one wishing au orchestra, notify)
an Grade RI student, under the
leadership and supervision of Dog'
Stewart). Due to tfie purchasing of
many tin horns, accompanied by
so-calied. singing, ,it, was a very enc
joya'ble, if 'noisy, 'trig home. We
found this trip to the Royal Win-
ter
inter Fair, very educational, as. well
as enjoyable, made .possible T+• ,the
School Board and arranged by Mt.
Morrison."
I hope you enjoyed this account,
as I think it is well written. The
student doesn't wish her name to
be mentioned, so I will oblige and
t', "rtllamits �, ,:p
'P,bere- w.ae a:'-bashatpa+li
Mean Saafor a: We: OA �*r
Ma , Sc, OO . las.¢ Mq 'y
'Be *a8 refereed, by �e,Wf
worth, An the to �PQr
mat, .:.
at &eiioa1 were MOO C}aluglpafeli,
111air�}Sleveas, Yvonnoi o4':aad
11cirs 'Pulman, as torwarii,' and
Norma .I4eeming, Nona ,Caldwell
and June •Snell as g iarde Qa' the
sebool team there were I'at llcax,
Mary Lou Ails, Ruth Ifeaelt; Ipae
Watson and Doris $teens,..: ae foa-
wards. The guards were Joyce
.Glenville, Marion Laudenba.c ,
,811.annon, Kate Walsh and Eleanor
McCartney. The game, ,Wars; close,
ending in a tie; it was ueceesary,
to play three minutes overtime,
making the Anal score 12-14 for
Seaforth. Ruth Keyes was the star
that night, getting eight of the 12
points, for the school team. Al-
though our girls won the exhibi-
tion game, they also succeeded in
getting many penalties. All in all,
it was a good game.
Say ,?! A1.,1t)
' The talent for Tuesday's assm-
blv was Iris Byermann,• who sang
the following two pieces, "Galway
LOOK YOUR PRETTIEST FOR THE
HOLIDAYS !
Treat Yourself to a Toni
FOR CHRISTMAS !
Work done by an experienced operator.
• MACHINELESS WAVES
• SHAMPOOS
• FINGER WAVING
MRS. KEN CARTER
PHONE 367-W
SEAFORTH
TERRY'S RADIO REPAIR
— for —
REPAIRS TO ALL RADIOS
• TUBES • BATTERIES • AERIALS • ETC.
Rogers -Majestic and Sparton Radios
Highest trade-in allowances.
Opposite Dick House — Phone 347-R, S eaforth
FRANK KLING
Requests your support in the election for
P.U.C. Commissioner '
I will endeavor to carry out the duties of the
office to the best of my ability and experience
to the advantage of the electors of Seaforth.
Your vote is important and I would ask that
you cast it for
FRANK KLING
for P.U.C. Commissioner
O.H.A.
HOCKEY
• CLINTON COLTS
VS.
• SEAFORTH LEGION
in
SEAFORTH MEMORIAL CENTRE
Saturday, Dec. 2nd
at 9:00 p.m.
Two old Rivals at it again!
Come out and see a classic
ADMISSION
35c and 25c
CASE Feed -Saver Mills Are Here!
HI -SUCTION FAN
PULLS FEED THRU FASTER
• Not one or two but EIGHT
edges on each hammer tip give
8 -fold grinding life. Keen edges
taus Hi•Suction mean cooler, more
uniform grinding—and lots faster
for she power required. Yet Case
hammer mill prices are among the
lowest - and at present grain
prices the gains from grinding are
greater than ever.
Rowcliffe Motors
Phone 267
b
Seaforth
lV.I Pi hockey will get underway
ne G 1 j ek as the Bee -Wee and.
ultoan. Cup series begin Pim:VV'
•ee 4eame. Our •in number, • are
made 'l!' of young hockey-mnuded'
eutoreg under 1o...years '.of age. •A
trOgby><,,for the winners of the • aei
les bee, been donated - by. • Tom
B'eabtie+:,
Dun .r1 Cap teems Have a range
.p1ayyrs fzom 12-16• Years.W •
X?uncon ,presents bis clip, to the
Winner of this toursome. series.
As yet, no .definite- plans• have
beep made concerning playoff
games.
• The :games of these series are
being played each Saturday morn-
ing, with the Duncan Cup games
at 8 a.m. and Pee -Wee at' 10 a.m.
This year a membership fee of
10 cents is payable by each play-
er before entering into the com-
petition, sponsored by the Seaforth
Branch of the:Canadian Legion.
The fallowing list includes the
names of players and managers of
the eight teams, and is, followed
by the. schedule for both series, as
prepared by the ,sports officer of
the local branch, Frank Sills.
Duncan Cup Schedule
December:
2—Canadiens vs. Maple Leafs, -
Red Wings vs.. Bruins
9—Maple Leafs vs. Red Wings
Bruins vs. Canadiens
16—Red wings vs. Canadiens
Maple Leafs vs. Bruins
23—Bruins vs. Red Winge
Maple Leafs vs. Canadiens
30r—Canadiens vs. Bruins
Red Wings• ve. Maple Leafs
January,:
6—Bruins vs. Maple Leafs
Canadiens vs. Red Wings
Canadiens—Ken . Willis, • Wayne
Scott, Ken Larone, .Ray Henderson,
George Grummett, Don Taylor,
Harold King, Floyd Dale, Doug
Scott, Jack Matthews, Brian°Cates.
Manager, Bill O'Shea, .
Maple Leafs—Geo. Shaw, Sandy
McMillan, Don McKindaey, Ivan
Carter, Jack Strong, Joe Williams,
Ron Williamg, Jack Crosier, . Bill
Finnigan, Ray Powell, John .Mel-
ady. Manager, Fred .Cooper.
Red Wings—Less Habkirk, Frank
Nigh, Bill Hunt, Gord Pullman,
Ron Muir, John Nigh, Richard
Reale, Murray Butt, Hugh Gorwill,
James 'McIntosh, Charlie Dungey.
Manager,' Allan Reid.
Bruins—Doug. Keys, Geo. Sills,
Jim Flannigan, Bill Bennett, Scott
Powell, Bobby Kelly, Jack Men.
Wain, Ken Dupee, Larry Eaton,
James Watson, Bruce Coleman.
Manager, Gordon Muir.
• Pee -Wee Schedule
Dec.
2—Hawks vs. Rangers
Flyers vs. Maroons
Dec. 9—Rangers vs. Flyers
'Maroons vs. Hawks
Dec. 16—Maroons vs. Rangers
I:Flyers: vs. Rewire
Dee. 2:3-1laroons vs. Flyers
Rangers vs. Hawks
Dec. is .Wks. vs. Maroons
Flyers vs. Rangers
Jan. 6=4110,14, vs. Flyers '
Rangers vs. Maroons
Hawks—Ken Thompson,' Paul
Stapleton, Paul Besse. Ted Melady,
Jim Scott, Tom Broome, Laverne
Scott. Brian. Flannigan. Roy Dun
gey, Ray Scotus, Don Matthews,
Billy Pinder. Manager, Jack Muir.
Rangers—Bruce McFadden, Bill
Strong, Peter. -Ii'' 'Fergug . Kelly,
Larry Sergei, Don,, McCifnchey,
Craig Willis, Manny'• Dalrymple,
Brian Brady, Gar Flannigan, Lloyd
Pethick, Tom Dick. Manager, Ed.
McIver.
Flyers—Bill Roberton, Murray
Carter, Clendon Kerr. Paul Mc-
Master, Richard Watson, William
Kerr, Glen Coutts, Louis Nigh,
Larry Dale, Murray McFadden,
Jack Bedard, Billy' Muir. Manager,
Ted Kohn.
Maroons—Bob McGonigle, Bob
Wright, Ron Scotus., Ron Mason,
Keith IPethicla, Bobby Faulds, Eric
Jones, Jack Baker, Jack Hoff,
Bruce . Austin, Michael Malone.
Manager. Tom Wilbee.
Bay" and "Rudolph the Red -Nosed
Reindeer." She was accompanied
on the piano by Lorraine Smith.
Both girls.rdid•.very well;
Preparations for Commenicement.
Friday, Dec. 8. are causing quite a.
stir at the present time. From the
scraps of conversations I've over-
heard, the evening promises to be
an enjoyable one, so don't miss it.
The tickets•are to be sold by the
students, and it is hoped that the
auditorium Will be filled to the
back for the occasion.
Question of the week: You no
doubt noticed that in the write-up
of the .trip made by the Third
Formers, there was little time
spent onAhe trip home. Now we
all know that this isusually the
most enjoyable part. Is there some
reason why the student has neg-
lected these important detailsr?
COMING
EVENTS
SEAFORTH
COMMUNITY CENTRE
Nov. 30:
Skating For Everybody
Dec. 1:
Skating For Everybody
Legion Stag Euchre
Dec. 2:
Clinton Colts vs. Seaforth
Dec. 4:
Skating
e Dec. 5:
Radar 'vs. Centralia
Dec. 6:
Godarich vs. Radar
Dec. 7:
Centralia vs. Seaforth
Dec 8:
Skaroes:Ji=(iw Everybody
SI,
What is more becoming than a ,IQvefy nabs;_
for the evening, or to tend a special chaa'm iii ,lel
time.
res
Striking satins. In plain shades or iw'a;aear.f tar lr:p0...
lar moires,, soft all -wool flannels, In lovely fiooMength *Mae,
coats.
Styled in wraparound or caachinan,.*ylgo,:an, adll slava,
A LONELY ofrAl
1195 to
0.
Dainty
Nighties For Her
Sheer Nylons, lovely Crepes, smooth Satins, fine Sheers
and Silk Knit in a wide range of dainty styles. Featured in
blue, rose, white and black. Every size in stock to oversize.
PRICED AT
2.75 to 10.95
Lovely
Nylons
.s
TO PLEASE HER
Gotham, Orient, Super -
silk and Holeproof Nylons
in lovely new shades for
Winter wear. Every qual-
ity from 42 to 60 gauge.
Sizes 9 to 11.
Every pair Christmas
boxed.
1.35
to
x.25
SiEWARi BROS.
BADMINTON BRIEFS
President Doug. Morrison has
called a general meeting for eight
o'clock Friday night, to discuss.
some items of business which have
arisen in the past few weeks. He
would appreciate a good turnout.
In a 'B" league game between
Clinton and Seaforth on Tuesday
night, Seaforth won two of twelve
games.
A fast brand of ,hockey was wit-
nessed by a small handful of fans
at the arena Tuesday evening as
the Godlerich Kinsmen whipped the
Centralia Flyers 8 to 3. The game
was of the true hockey style, as•
only three minor penalties were
handed out in the eniire game—
one for kneeing. and the other two
for tripping.
LOCAL BRIEFS
(Continued from Page 8)
and Mrs. Harold Connell.
• Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Smith
spent Sunday in Milverton.
• 'Miss Teresa Dwyer, Reg.N„
Stratford, visited' with her sister,
Mrs. Leo Hagan, during the week.
• Mr. and Mrs.. Cliff Webster
and Carolyn, of Detroit, were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. L, J.
McNairn.
• Mr. John Jones, who has been
serving with the Mr Force in
Whitehorse, Yukon, is visiting hie
parents prior to being stationed. at
Rockcliffe.
• Mrs. Jack Davis, of Fullerton,
is a guest this week of Mr. and
Mrs. John Muir.
• Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Aiken -
head, Mrs. E. Geddes, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Eyre, and Mr. Campbell
Eyre, of Tuckerswitb, and Mr. and
Mrs. Lindsay Eyre, of Brucefield,
were In Acton on Tuesday attend;•
ing the funeral of the late Mrs;
M+i
Agnes eTdw1SSi
w•,
1 .;t 1
1.a1.r1 �,. ( A1. 1 v1 rrTRQ.>`If t^ aj,::T...
- NOTICE
Town of Seafo,(/i
PARKING
BY ORDER OF POLICE
To facilitate snow removal, No Parking
on the Streets of this Municipality will
be allowed between the hours of 2 A.m.
and 8 A.M.
This Order • will be strictly en-
forced in accordance with the
Highway Traffic Act, Section
40, Sub -Section 7.
NOTICE is hereby given that the said
Municipality will not be responsible -for
any damages caused to parked vehicles
as the result of snow removal operations,
r..:.. :I.'n
4r