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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1951-01-19, Page 5e t� 1, ( Oerybq( Sidi) 10* 4 ; ,bit el!tto ay ?q- a3, l? eliding t ilT l v.eeyo a .will boon have to khe on- hie most studious air and:'bo right up on his toes, as the Inspec. tors ,are due any day new (happy thought). aF dF 9F Question of Week: What •boy thought the science teacher need- ed a little help in the handing out detentions, and generously offered his aid? This Week At the Seaforth High School (By annamnr pnnnA;Y) well, they did it again! Oµr boys seem to be in a rut and can't ;get out. The score, for Mitchell boys versus Seaforth, will be with,. !held by popular 'request. To say we suffered a humiliating defeat is a mild understatement. Our players. were Con Eckert, Jim Chapman, IE'ric MacMillan, ,Gord, McKindsey, Don Dale, Bob Traquar, fiord. Rowland, Mike Bechely, Doug. Stewart and Doug. Keys. TOo valuable players were absent, both Ron Rennie and Harry Jacobi were unable to play. D. Aitchison and H. Elliot 'gained 20 and 19 points each for Mitchell teams alone. But I will say no. more— what is past is past. At least our girls didn't let us down. In the game they played with the ex -Grads, the score was 21 to 5, in our favor, - Pat Meir WANTED A Secretary - Treasurer for Seaforth Agricultural Society Duties to commence Feb. 1, 1950 Applications to be sent to RUSSELL T. BOLTON R.R. 1, Dublin before January 20th +'iad- four baskets to her. credit; -Mary Lou Sills three, and one free shot; Jean 'Caldwell, a basket and free shot, and Marion Laudenbach, a -basket and free shot. Betty Case got the whole (five points for the town team. It really was a rough and tumble game, the poor floor took a beating. 'Pat and Mary Lou took turns refereeing, only playing part time. 6: It usually isn't customary for the pupils to order the teacher around (in a polite way, of course), but apparently anything can happen in assembly. Bud Zeigler shows signs of becoming an expert magacian. There were appearing and disap- pearing billard balls; a never-end- ing geoup of six c ds, and finally, the gravity trick (with Mr. Dob - son's help). . Gordon Rowland and Bob Scott played a.coronet duet of "Whisper- ing Hope." • Then as an encore they. gave us their version of "Chattenogie Shoe -Shine Boy," complete with many facial expres- sions: Those deserving honorable men- tion for their academic standing in Grade 9-B are as follows; T. Savauge 83.0, S. Powell 82.1, Wm. .Alcock 81.6, J. Murray 79.6, J. Mc- Intosh 77.0, and J. Axtmann 75.9. Mr. Morrison had to attend a Meeting Wednesday, but neverthe- 'ess. •he left most of his classes, (supposedly) occupied. I guess' Annual Meeting SEAFORTH CHAMBER OF COMMERCE FRIDAY, JANUARY 19th 8:00 p.m. COUNCIL CHAMBERS, TOWN HALL A good turnout is requested to show the officers -elect that they have your support. HOCKEY ! ! Two Games For the Price Of One ! MIDGETS - - - 7:00 P.M. • GODERICH vs. • SEAFORTH LEGION INTERMEDIATES - 9:00 P.M. • NEW HAMBURG VS. • SEAFORTH LEGION Saturday, Jan. 20th SEAFORTH MEMORIAL CENTRE '.hese, teams Are fighting for the play-offs! COME OUT AND SUPPORT THEM Admission — 50c and 25c Save... Buy Now Short Supplies Ahead ! SEE'IE FOLLOWING FOR BARGAINS: • 101 M. -H. SUPER Std. Tractor • MODEL S CASE Std. Tractor • W.C. ALLIS R.C. Tractor l • 20 M. -H. R.C., with ,cultivator and two - row Corn Planter. Many More Used Tractors To Choose' From • INTERNATI.ONAL NO. 52 COMBINE with motor, 2 years old • ALLIS COMBINE P.T.O. Model, three years old • NO. 7 MASSEY SPREADER SEAFORTH MOTORS Phone 101 Seaforth A Scout News A The first Seaforth Scout Troop has been very active since the first of September, 1950. Recently the following boys have passed their Tenderfoot ,tests, and are now full- fleldged Scouts, and others will be invested .soon: • Patrol Leader, Ted Savauge; Scouts, Wayne Ellis, Neil Broadfoot, Wayne Dinwoodie, Char- lie Dungey, Ron Scoins; Patrol Leader, Ron Muir; Brian Cates, Bill Scgtt, Hugh Gorwill, Jack Crozier. Part of the training as Scouts is to be of service to the town. Dur- ing the Santa (Claus parade, the Scouts helped Santa distribute can- dy to the 'youngsters of Seaforth and district. Any boy wishing to become a Scout should be 12 years of age. Any country boy may become a Lone Scout without attending meet- ings. Scouts meet Wednesday even- ings at 7:15, in the Scout Hall, above the post office, Further in- formation nformation may be had from D. N. Eastman, Scoutmaster. Duncan Cup Play Duncan Cup scores for January 13: Maple Leafs 6, Bruins 4; Red Wings 11, Canadiens 2. Pee -Wee • scores: Rangers 8, Flyers 2, Maroons 11. Hawks 2. The winners in each group will play a sudden -death game to de- cide the championships on Satur- day, Jan. 20—Maple Leafs vs. Red Wings, 9:00 a.m.; Rangers vs." Maroons, 10:30 a.m. All members of these teams are requested to be present and be on time, order that the final re- sults will be entirely fair. ,, Seaforth Intermedja,tes ca><pe ult, with their fourth 'straight wiA. AO day evening in Luean au they dous- ed this Centralia Flyers 6,e1; 'The game was a rough affair 'through- qut, with both teams knooking''the ethers all over the ice, .Seaforth' went out in front• in the tii'st per- iod to gain a one -goal margin,. which they held throughout the en- tire fixture. -Eede came in all alone for Cen- tralia in the first to start' the scor- ing after only a minute and a quar- ter of play. Proctor flashed back for the locals after five minutes had been completed, op a pass swept over by Boussey from O'Shea. Olynck tied it up at the 4 -minute mark as he shot from a scramble in front of Woodcock. O'Shea shot one through Bishop's legs to break the tie and give the locals their The Stolen (Continued from Page 4) Serpentine, the lake in Hyde Park, near the bridge that spans it. The police, watched from' the bridge by hundreds of spectators only too ready to give a derisive cheer if necessary, raised two iron chairs, an old safe with the back ripped, off and a live pistol cartridge in- side it, a litter bin and an old boot but they also located a stone which seemed to be of the same measure- ments as the Coronation Stone and which also appeared to be sand- stone. But it was not immediately re- covered. Later after a night of waiting it was found to be only a slab of concrete. The lead has proved to be a disappointing false alarm. The authorities, as is to be ex- pected, have treated this matter with the utmost gravity. The King is reported to be greatly distressed. The dean of Westmin- ster, Dr. Don, broadcast a message appealling to every one to give all possible help to recover the Stone and speaking in tones of strongest condemnation of "this senseless crime." Now it must be emphasized that a great many people in Scotland whose Stone it was until Edward I removed it to London do not- look (Continued on Page 8) Dublin Parent-Teacher Association Holds Meeting • The Dublin Parent-Teacher As- sociation met Friday evening in the Dublin Separate School with a good attendance. Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes opened the meeting with prayer, and the president, Mrs. Michael Murray„ addressed the meeting. The minutes were read by James McQuaid in the absence of the secretary, Joseph Doyle. A letter from Rev. Father Pries - ter, of the English Catholic Edu- cational Association, in regard to the findings of the Hope Royal Commission on Education, was read. It was decided to send a fee of $2.50 to both the provincial and diocesan associations. Dr. M. W. Stapleton, Seaforth, showed moving pictures of his re- cent trip to Scotland and the rest of the British Isles, and explained the pictures. Dr. Stapleton answer- ed several questions on childhood. diseases. A vote of thanks was tendered the speaker by Mrs. Cron- in. Gerald Holland gave a report of the steps -being taken to have a -skating rink in the shed. Tickets were sold on a cake donated by Mrs. Michael Murray, which" was won by Fergus Kelly. Lunch was served. Personals: Mr. and Mrs, Jack Cleary, Chatham, with her parents, Public School News We've taken down the decora- tions and drawings in the hall and. put up new ones. Miss Savairge is teaching some of the Grade VIII girls to weave; some are making "pencil cases, belts and dish towels. In art period we are starting to use paints. At the back of the Grade VIII room the boys have put up bulletin boards so we can have more space for displays. At the back of the school the boys are making a skating rink. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans; Miss Dorothy Jordan, Kitchener, with her mother, Mrs. Loretta Jordan; James Eckert, Toronto, with his mother, Mrs. Theresa Eckert; Miss Mary Stapleton, Guelph, with her father, Carl Stapleton; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Groshok, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello. COMING EVENT' —at— SEAFORTH COMMUNITY CENTRE JAN. 18: Ethel vs. Dublin -7 p.m. JAN. 18: Clinton vs. Mitchell JAN. 19: Skating JAN. 20: Goderich vs. Seaforth Midgets 7 p.m. JAN. 20: New Hamburg vs: Seaforth 9 p.m. JAN. 22: Industrial, 7 p.m.; 3 Games JAN. 23: Listowel vs. Radar -8:30 p.m. JAN. 24: Curling Afternoon till 9 p.m. JAN. 24: Wingham vs. Seaforth Pee-Wees 9 p.m. JAN. 25: Monkton vs. Dublin JAN. 25: Seaforth ars: Mitchell JAN. 26: Institute Dance JAN. 26: Camp Borden vs. Radar Skating after the game FIGURE SKATING Monday -4:30 - 5:30 Friday -4:30 - 5:30 HOCKEY (Your Team) SEAFORTH PEE -WEE BEAVERS vs. WINGHAM WEDNESDAY JANUARY 24th -- 8.30 p.m. Seaforth Memorial Arena Wingham has now a strong club and is out to win this- game. Don't fail to see your future boys in action. They won't let ya}n down! ADMISSION =-- 35c and 25c 4rt.T>argin. • O'Shea helix/11Sills• flash Elie red light for the locals in the next per- iod which- was a strictly Seaforth period as far as the scoring eel - prom was concerned. At 14:45 Proc- ior,shot the puck into the left cor- ner- orpert'" of the net as he ,picked up a /pass from Knight. Hildebrand then put Seaforth out in front with a -tour-goal. lead. ;The last period was a very quick affair as the stanza remained •score- less until the closing moments when Williams broke the ice for Centralia with a red light. Adams flashed it again at 17:57, but it was too late to bring the game in- to a tie, and so Centralia were left in the clouds. Throughout this game Centralia players were trying too hard to of- ficiate their own game instead of leaving it to "Timmer" MdEwan and Cal Streets, and so couldn't keep their minds on the game which they were supposed to be playing. Art Woodcock, in the net for the local Legion team, played an ex- cellent xcellent game as he kicked the puck away from the net. At times it even appeared to us that it was more luck that some of the shots weren't scored on, as the Flying Centralia wings went in on him and shot from directly in front. Seaforth lost a few scoring plays as Broome shot the puck over the net and Muir couldn't get turned in time to get the rubber past Bishop, who also played a fair game. CENTRALIA.—Goal, Bishop; de- fence, Vezina, Kitt; centre, Bird; wings, Adams, Olynck; alternates, Shaw, Duggan, Bergeron, O'Con- nell, Eede, Williams, Hill, Smith. SEAFORTH — Goal, Woodcock; defence, Wade, O'Shea;...centre, Proctor; wings, Boussey, might; alternates, Rennie, Muir, Broome, Cameron, Nicholson,• Sills, Hilde- brand, Huffman. - First Period—Goals: Centralia, Eede, 1:15; Seaforth, Broome (Muir), 5:04; Seaforth, Proctor, (O'Shea, Boussey), 7:38; Centralia, Olynck (Williams), 12:42; Sea - forth, O'Shea, 18:04. Penalties — Vezina, Broome, O'Shea, Williams. Second Period—Goals: Seaforth, Sills (O'Shea), 4:20; Seaforth, Proctor (Knight), 14:45; Seaforth, Hildebrand (Sills), 18:20. Penalties—Hill, Duggan, Wil- liams, Eede, Knight (major). Third Period—Goals: Centralia Williams, 12:27; Centralia, Adams, 17:57. Penalties — Adams, Cameron, Knight, Hill, Eede, Wade. Seaforth 9, Mitchell 6 Seaforth's third win came as a result of last Saturday's home game when they downed the Mit- chell Legion 9-6. The first period was a short, swift affair which saw the locals take a two to one lead over the Mitchellites. The kid line started this winning game as Broome shoved the rubber past Chessell at the one-quarter mark. Muir made the second counter at the half -way mark, while with the period almost combleted McNairn came in by himself to count for the visitors. The second frame was the ,big one for Seaforth, as five goals went back of • Chessel, while his team tallied two. Early in this period they got their start as Boussey went in with Proctor and' O'Shea. Broome and Muir tied up for the next counter. Silas then received assistance from this line as he flashed the red light. Gatenby de- cided it was time for Mitchell to do something about their lack of scoring. He immediately headed to- wards Baker with nothing. but scor- ing a goal in his mind, He did. Proctor c$rried' the puck in for the locals and sent it spinning to Jack Huffman, who scored. Jack as a new member on the Seaforth team and made his first appearance during this game. Broome then performed the hat - trick as Muir fed him the pass, "Izzy" Powell suddenly came to life after sulking around the arena during the first period and one- half of play. He broke away after accepting Rohfritsch's pass and pulled Baker, to make it 7-3 for the Seaforthites. Mitchell outscored Seaforth 3 to 2 in the last, but this margin was not enough to use to win the game. Powell tallied at 5:47 with assist- ance from Dunsmore. Weber then came again for the visitors after a 7 -minute break in play. Proctor then showed Mitchell that Seaforth was still holding its own as he bat- ted the puck in at the 17 -minute mark. Twenty-seven seconds later Rohfritsoh came alone and count- ed, but once more Seaforth came back with another, this time by Sills, his second of the evening. Although the game was rough, no minor penalties were handed out: The game couldn't help but be rough as these two old rivals met again. Mitchell was unable to get up enough scoring energy, so they tried to stop Seaforth with a '(block and tackle" method, but this didn't work. MITCHELL—Goal, Chessel; de- fence, Rohfritsch, Hennick; centre, Powell; wings, Gibb, Dunsmore; alternates, Hein buck, Butson, Gat- enby, MoNairn, Weber, Colquhoun, Gabbard, Vance. SEAFORTH—Goa], Baker; de- fence, Wade, O'Shea;• centre, Prpc- tor; wings, Boussey, Knight; alter- nates, Muir, Broome, Hildebrand. Silts, Cameron, Nicholson, Huff- man; sub-goaler, Woodcock. First Period—Goals: Seaforth, Broome (Cameron), 7:52; Sea - forth, Muir (Broome), 9:54; Mlt' chell, M'eNairn, 18:06. Penalties O'Shea, Gibb. Second Period—Goals: Seaforth, Boussey (Proctor, O'Shea), 4:37; Seaforth, Broome (Muir), 6:02; Seaforth, Sills (Muir, Broome), 6:44; Mitchell, Gatenby (McNairn) 10: 50; Seaforth, Huffman (Proctor) 13.44; Seaforth, Broome (Muir), • h n 'new r7�pi iii,gli 9u' 4 1 fi'/M F3 .r ,. iy ! W; what: ->a105 t1+fie it s : fr(ig is + t r'; Fla-, f�sy ardines, New l h?x ieklaM `X�l l fit 3 �k 4 `.#(l a;hades, new 0310+040k00, *4, Irl "bright ileal >?;ri Easter Is Carly this •year, )4!Qt�ijerli;; vancing rapidly, so if you,!re Su#eG"`you�lh>pe suit ordered rfaw, a 41 4fr s �fh } The new. stylebace,;gref,, Lure many new ,style tren them 'now! • Tip Top Suits.; Are Pop1..._• 4950 LADIES' TAILORED TIP TOP SUITS More and more women are turning to Tip Top Tailored ,Suits for better quality and individual styling. Our 20 years' experience in measuring for ladies' tailored garments assures you of perfect fit. You'll be delighted with the grand showing of new suitings and top coatings, but we must caution you to act quickly while the range is complete. The new style book contains 22 suit styles, 18 coat styles and 10 skirt styles to choose from - 4950 55.00 67.50 STEWART BROS. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR TIP TOP TAILORS Fritsch), 18:56. Penalties — Roh- fritsch, Broome, Knight. Third Period—Goals: Mitchell, Powell (Dunmore),, 5:47; Mit- chell, Weber, 16:00; Seaforth, Proc- tor (Knight), 17:13; Mitchell, Roh- fritsch, 17:40; Seaforth, Sills (Knight), 19:30. Penalties—Bous- sey, Heimebuck, Broome. Midgets 4, Clinton 4 Seaforth Midgets gained their first point Saturday night as they played the Clinton team to a four - all tie. Lane was4the big gun for the locals as he counted two of the four goals. , Clinton went out in front by two goals in the first, but the locals came back in the next with two more, but by that time Elliott had added another to the Clinton total. The third would have to be the de- ciding one as far as Seaforth was concerned. They just had to make another goal to tie it. They went even further than that, they tallied twice, but "woe and behold" an- other one of those Maltby boys from Clinton stepped in their way of a win and added one more goal to the Clinton total,, to tie the game. CLINTON--Goal, Den omme; de- fence, Carrick, M. Taylor; centre, Elliott; wings, Garon, Maltby; alternates, K. Taylor, Jenkins, Ger- man, Howes, Pickett, Sundercock, Tibbett, McLeod. SEAFORTH—Goal, Crozier; de- fence, Flannigan, Hunt; centre, Muir; wings, McClinchey, Lane; al- ternates, Carter, .Mcllwa.in, Larone, Rowland, D. Taylor, Love, McMil- lan, Pullman. First Period — Goals: Clinton, Garon; Clinton, Elliott. Penalties --McClinchey. Second Period—Goals: Clinton, Elliott; Seaforth, Lane (Muir); Seaforth, Lane (Muir, McClinchey). Penalties—Carrick. Third Period—Goals: Seaforth, McClinchey (Hunt); Seaforth, Muir (Lane); Clinton, Maltby. Seaforth's Industrial League had another set of three games at the arena Monday night. Egmondville River Rats came up with their win of the season as they doused the Bell industries 8- 4. Bosharts trounced the Winthrop Six 9-2. An- other large score appeared in the game between St. Columban and Main Street, when the St. Colum - ban Irish came out on top of a 11-7 score. Next Monday the following three games will be played, with the first game commencing at 7 p.m. Bosh - arts and Bells meet at 7; St. Col- umban and Egmondville play the second game, while Winthrop and Main Street .finish out the sheet. Standings: Bosharts St. Columban Bells Winthrop Main Street Egmondville W L Pts. 4 0 8 3 1 6 2 2 4 1 3 2 1 3 2 1 2 2 SPORTS CHATTER (By WALLY) Our main topic once again sites back to something we discussed before—the poor attendances at the games, both locally and in larg- er centres. Where are the crowds of hockey fans these days? This question is. being asked by the members of the teams, their management, their sponsors, the arena management, and lastly, by us. How can a team progress if crowds are so small? That green - folding stuff. better known as money, is a very great necessity, to keep a team on its feet and ad- vance. Up to date the Intermediate team, out of five games, have won four. Three home games have been played so far. The first game saw the largest crowd of fans, but this was due to the fact that. the game was played with a neighboring town, Clinton. Most of the fans came with their team. That's what you call support! Ydur Legion team is very de- serving of your support, These smallcrowds cro ds are not enough. How g o can minor sports progress if your Legion loses the support of sports fans? At one time, Seaforth was the hockey centre of Huron County. As far as the number of games played here this year and the teams operating. it might still be. But for crowds, if this is still the centre of this great all -Canadian sport. we'd sure hate to see the number of fans present at any of the other lesser known rinks! Help your teams to the cham- pionships, especially the Intermedi- ates, whose funds 'help the Midgets —your team of tomorrow! Help pay for your arena and keep it go- ing. Make Saturday night hockey night once more in Seaforth. Sup- port all your local teams — Sea - forth Legion O.H.A. Intermediates, W.O•A.A. Midgets, and the Indus- trial League, which is forging right ahead this year. Seaforth inte• rmediates have re- ceived a new member for their ranks. Jack Huffman, of Orillia, has joined forces with the Inter- mediate team, and is holding a wingman position. We also understand that his wife is teaching figure skating at the arena to ail the interested chil- dren. * ac There has been widespread. in- terest in the question of commer- cialized Sunday sports, shown •by the fact that during the past year forty municipalities have taken votes under provisions of the Lord's Day Act. Of the forty, 24 accepted sports for the Lord's Day, while 16 rejected them. Rev. Geo. G. Webber, of the Lord's Day Alliance of Canada Committee, wrote the following, wthich appeared in the London Free Press: "It is of interest to note that the 24 municipalities achieving 'yes' majorities polled 17,983 votes in the 'yes' column, and 10.430 in the 'no' column, giving a total majority of 7,553 votes in ffiv- or of Sunday sports. On the other hand, the 16 municipalities with majorities in the 'no' column .poll- ! ed 44,152 votes in favor of com- mercialized Sunday sports and 76,- 630 votes against, an aggregate ma- jority of 32,478 'no' votes in these. municipalities." ! On adding these figures, which Rev. Webber mentioned, we found a very interesting fact. Forme 40 places which voted-, 62,135s'votes were polled in favor of the ques- tion, while 87,060 opposed. Taking ' • all votes together, we find that in the total majority column those voting "no" had an over-all major- ity of 24,925 electors. The 16 places refusing the ,play- ing of any commercialized sports on Sundays were as follows: Brock- ville, Chatham, Guelph, Hamilton, Kitchener, North Bay, Sault Ste. Marie, Sudbury, Waterloo, Blind River, Brampton, Cobourg, New Liskeard, Oal.-ville, Port Hope and Whitby. Mr. Webber ended up his letter with the, followinginteresting rn cresting itrem: "While efforts were made persistently to exploit the confa- sion in the many minds 88 to the issues 'involved, the campaigns leading to these city and town votes gaveclarity and conviction to electors. The freedom of indi- vidual citizens and groups of citi- zens, for voluntary recreation ban not been impaired in any instance, but the opportunity for increasing commercial exploitation on Snn- days bas received a substantial halt." Harry McEwan, centre -player oa the Clinton Colts hockey team, was injured in Saturday night's hockey game, when the Clinton team de- feated New Hamburg by a scare of 9-2. McEwan suffered a cracked bone in his ankle, but he continued to flay and added another goal to Clinton's score. Dr. Walter Oakes, the club doctor, attended the in- jured player, and it is expected he will be a month with his ankle .in a cast. During the game, Morvan scor- ed two goals and one assist, and in the series he has scored 14 goals, over a quarter of the scoring pointe of his team. Next week is a full week of hock- ey for the Intermediates. Saturday. evening they play host to the 7$wW Hamburg squad, following a Alid- get game between Goderfeh aka Seaforth. Monday they traYrel too Milverton, 'Next Thursday' night they play a return game Wttl 11 ata• ellen at the arena here ' VII** yyy Colts will be th'ei'r oppooitiot � t Saturaihy in th'6 Oliui t iaifJti+li' Arerifi Come otlt ;and tfii atri/i }. thty night "hddltey �P,