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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1951-01-26, Page 54 r , r A 4 This Week At the (Sy s Hurrah for us!'. Thursday cer- tainly resulted in our favor. Sea - forth won two out of the three games with. Wingham. The Senior Girls defeated them with a score of 27-8. • They even broke through. Wingham'scdetence line. The play- -ers were ,Pat "'Weir; Jean Caldwell, Ruth Keyes, Marlon Laudenbach, Mary= Lou 'Silts, Doris Stevens, for- wards, and Kay Walsh, Joyce Glan- ville, Eleanor McCartney, Frances Lane, Ione Watson and Grace -Riley Come to HEADQUARTERS FOR YOUR DOORS Precision made, sanded, ready for finish. Select your doors now while most styles are available. FREE DELIVERY Fred C. Kalbfleisch & SON, LTD. Zuri - Goderich eaforth nigh School >1l:X) as guards. Ruth Keyes and Jean Caldwell both scored eight points., while Doris made six, Pat four, and Mary Lou one. Mae Watterworth acted as referee. I dont know what got into our Senior Boys, but they •played as if their very life depended on that game. Those on the team are Con Eckert, Jinn Chapman, Ron Rennie, Toby Jacobi, Eric MacMillan, Don Dale, Gord. McKindsey, "Fog" Johnston, Art Bolton, Mike Beck- ley and Tole Ducharme, Con was the star player, gaining 12 points; Toby had 10, Ron 9, Jim 6, Eric 2 and Don 2. Nice going, boys! 41- 29 was a wonderful score. Can you do It again Thursday, the twenty- fith? Let's hope so. The Junior Boys were so close, yet so far away from victory. It was heartbreaking to see the de- ciding basket ..run slowly round and round the ring and then- out. Nevertheless, it was also a good game with the final score being 28, 26 for Wingham.' Those who played were Doug. Stewart, Doug. Keyes, "Sandy" McMillan, Gord,. Rowland, Don Mc- Lellan,John McGavin, Plater Hick- nell, Larry Wheatley, Tom Mur- phy, Mac Bolton. The hero of Murphy, Mac Bolton. The hero of the game (even if we lost) was Sandy with eight points, Doug +u 11 U 11 iQ11i1141111111i1I11Qhllll1111111111 TERRY'S • ''Radio Repairs Opposite Dick House Phone 347-R SEAFORTH 111111111111IIIIlH1I1111I1111111111111111111111 war K also wt' !I, aid§ totµ of 94rt fYes 'aeXteoltr The i 4)eot of 'invitations was Ibrgl}gllt up oa TuegtiaY,; tt Is de- sired that these iztiritatigns are, placed, to the bob as,,8004 ae Pear sible as they involve a great deal of work. Since this 18 to lie a sphool formal,we want all those` present whom the students desire to attend. "Bud the Great" once again dis- played his clever tricks of magic, mainly for the benefit of those who missed it last day. The. Boyd sis- ters and Corrie sang; Beth also played the accompaniment. Their songs were "Harbor Lights" and "Under the Shade of the Old Apple Tree." It seems the talent com- mittee was overly generous when. they provided such excellent en- tertainment last assembly. Those with honor marks in 'Grade X are: N. Nott 90.3, G. Christie 86.5, M. Chamberlain 86.3, B. Boyd 82,8, M. Laudenbach 81.3, B. Fin- nigan 80.7, H, Slavin 80.1, E. Mar- tin 78.7, J. Siemon 78.4, J. Snell 77.9, R. Pullman 76.6 and L. Lee 75.2. ' Question of the week What Second Form Casanova has finally decided to bestow his favors on Nancy, especially at the skating rink Friday night? LOCAL BRIEFS (Continued from Page 8) the fur sale held at the Carol Lyn Shop. • Mr. L. R. MacDonald, of Peter - hero, spent the week -end with his sister, Mrs. C. E. Smith, and Mr. Smith. ' • Misses Marjorie McLeod and Margaret Dempsey, of Preston, were week -end guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. McLean. • Mrs. Margaret White has re- turned from London, where she spent a week visiting her son, Mr. ROOFING • 'Metal Siding • Insul Brick • Asphalt Shingles We now are taking orders for Roofing for Spring delivery. Staffen's Plumbing & Heating Phone 49 Seaforth It as ola0ntm ,'night! Rne thousand fangs , were there 'to wit- ness it , , - -2 usic galore was sup pied by the;tea' #real Band -% There was even a light , The fans were cheering! ':'.. The San0. were hooingl , , It was a glgrigtls occasion , . . to some, that is! 'What's all this about, you''' ask?' Well, stick around and we'll let you know. Tuesday evening the' first hockey game wad played in the new Milverton District" Core munity Centre. Milverton, 'Donate - ion Royals showed the fans some real hockey, with the assistance of the star Seaforth Intermediate Legion team. Both teams were really going in this wide open affair, but the loc- als carie out on the short end of a three -two score. Reeve Clarence Mogk dropped the puck for the op- ening face-off of this excellent dis- play of hockey. Gar Baker, in the local's net, played one of his best games this year, as he calmly kicked the puck away from thegoal. in his .brilliant d splay. , Milverton players and fans seem- ed to ,be unaware of the new rules that have been added to the Hock- ey Rule Book, or maybe were un- able to interpret them in the right way. Bob Gaul, of the Milverton Roy- als, received a misconduct .penalty, during the last five minutes of the. game after arguing with the, ref- eree. Knight and Doug. Lauer were held for five minutes in the cooler after starting a fight, which caused a small free-for-all. Other penalties—nine in number -were of the two -minute minor type. • After fifteen minutes of play Mil- verton started the scoring when Nick Tuer was credited with a goal with an assist going to Yost. Broome tied it up for Seaforth Legion as Muir passed the rubber to him and he outsmarted Sangster in the Royals net. Doug. Dale put in the only goal of the second period at 4:41 with Kipfer serving the only penalty, his being for high -sticking. The last period began to speed up and became a little rougther. Nick Tuer slipped his second goal of lthe game in early in this frame to p t his team out in front, 3-1. Seaforth tried hard to regain their Lloyd Coiling, Stratford, returned with her for a visit. • Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barry, Elizabeth Anne and Donald Hillis, of Toronto, were week -end guests at the home of Miss M. E. Turn- bull. • Miss Helen Devereaux, of Lon- don, and Miss Mary Devereaux spent the week -end with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Devereaux. Ten inches of snow equals one inch of rains. O1% D1SPL41 S ATU RD'A 1951 9 Dodge Regent 4 -Door Sedan Air The front of the new podge is modern and massive, distinct- ively styled to look longer and lower. Its sleek lines are deftly accentuated with chrome. The front window is wider, the corner posts are redesigned for maximum vision, and the area of .the rear window has been substantially increased. The Dodge Regent is offered as a 4 -door sedan and club coupe. The Dodge Crusader Series also includes a 4 -door sedan and club coupe. The Dodge Kingsway (111" wheelbase) is available in a two -door sedan, and busiiiess coupe. The popular all-purpose, all -metal Suburban is again a feature of new Dodge showings across Canada. Completely new is the Dodge Suburban's special deluxe edition being introduced this year as the,ASavov. See Them At Your DODGE. DeSOTO DEALER ROWCLIFFE MOTORS SEAFORTH, ONTARIO .10 dArol:r,,EiV 031 Si t , rogothk, with Knight going a Pre gt 411-P ei&l}t•emitlute Mai% `'First Perod--�-Goals. !Iltvan9n! I!? Ter; (Yost), 15;,36; 80090 4; Broome (Muir),, 17 41.; • 1:'ep,$ltte�;; fuer, Inman, .',' ' r. Second feriodr--floalzr Milverton; Ia)e,,.4:1, - Penalty. --r- Kllpter, i Third t'eriod-'-Goals: Milvertop N, Tuer; (Dale), 3:38: Seafortif,. KeIg1) ., 8;Q6. Penalties-'-Kipfer, Gaul (2 minor, 10iminute misconduct), Bauscho, Knight (major), D. Tuer (major):, Cameron. Seaforth Midgets were playing„ an- away game last Tuesday even-, ing as they travelled to Goderich• Where they were trimmed 6-3. Al- though the score was a large one, the winning part of the game came; late in the third stanza when the: Goderich Six shoved five goals past Rowland, to take the game after lagging in the rear during. the complete course of .eyents. Seaforth took the lead in the first with a two -goal hit, as 'Mc-, Ciinchey and Lane put the rubber, past Phares. MacDonald came right back for Goderich in the central period with one, but Mtiir of the local squad also counted. Then came the hectic third. Sea - forth went into this frame with a two -goal dead, but the Goderich team soon whizzed right by them With a five -goal spurge. MacDon- ald put in the first three counters for a complete number of four. First Period—Goals: Seaforth, McClinchey (Lane, Muir), 8:00 Seaferth, Lane (Muir), 18:25. Second Period-Goderich,•, Mac- Donald, 7:00; Seaforth, Muir, 9:40. Third , Period—Goderich, Mac- Donald (McLean), 7:15; Goderich, MacDonald (Walters), 9:55; Gode- rich. MacDonald (McLean), 14:30; Goderiah, McCullough, 16:41; God- erich, Walters, 17:58. henaltiesl—Flannigan, Larone. Wednesday night was Pee -Wee night at the arena. The local squad took the game from the Wingham Merchants 14-2. Seaforth began their scoring at- tack early in. the first, when Rober- ton caught the goaler off balance after a short scuffle in front of the net. Scoins. Matthews and Carter went in on a combination play with the four scoring. They trudged on in the next frame with Scoins outsmarting the goaler. Houghton then came forth for the Winghamites with two quick goals. Seaforth kept right on advancing with Mason heading in alone. Carter, Scoins and Stap- leton went in on a combination. Matthews tallied, to close the per- iod. Roberton opened fire in the final stanza with two goals as the local starter. Scoins counted twice, to ,ring his game total to four. Thompson' and Broome each out- witted Aitken on lone tries. Rob- erton passed the puck over to Dale for another red light. McFadden got his first goal of the game at the 13 -minute mark. •-- McGonigle took over duties from Butters in the final and as Butters had shown previously. so McGonigle displayed calmness in his clearing. We were unable to attend the Saturday night's game, but in con- versing with the referees Tuesday we understand that it was the best game played by any' two, teams in this year's O.H.A. Inter- mediate "5" grouping. The final score by the way was New Ham- burg 6. Seaforth 5. Jack Muir and Jack Nicholson each counted twice, while • Broome scored the other Seaforth goal. On- ly four games remain unplayed by Seaforth. This Saturday night the Clinton Colts play host to the Leg- ion in the - Lions Arena, Clinton. Seaforth then has a one-week rest until next Saturday, when Centra- lia plays here. Up to Thursday night Seaforth has won five games out of eight starts, which should rate them around third spot. From information received. Clin- ton. Colts were edged 6-5 also by New Hamburg and many fans see a strong. possibility that Seaforth might be able to take the strong Colt Club. Come up to Clinton Saturday night and give your team some "rooting." A good cheer from home fans help keep up a team's spirit. Winthrop Young People Hold Banquet On Wednesday evening, Jan. 17, the Young People's Class held their annual meeting in the form of a banquet in the basement of Cavan Chu -ch. After the meal, Arthur Bolton, past president, took charge of the business. The secretary and treasurer's reports were .read and adopted. The election of officers for 1951 are as follows: Presi- dent, Lorraine Smith; vice-presi- dent, Leslie McSpadden; secretary, Joan Somerville; treasurer. Mac Bolton. During the meal a cup was 'passed with various numbers in it. Certain numbers gave the lucky ones complete charge of a dish towel, dish pan, or another small task to tidy up the basement. The kitchen was so full of peculiar nois- es and ,peels of hearty laughter that everyone tried to get into the kitchen to join the fun. A social time of sing -songs, musical chairs and other games was led by Lor- raine Smith, 'he meeting was closed by Taps and then prayer by Rev. Livingstone. The 'W:M.S. of Cavan Church held its January meeting in the school room of the church on Wed- nesday With the president, Mrs. Til 5,0 ONLY BQYa''itoo1na. '.`i.95' 'O Pure' :,..,op �Stae s include 38 to 34an' . :.(bio' oltlf PulloverSweaters, To clerSreatrs last at ai e `1 , , .•. EWS OVERCOATS REDUCED 20% Mostly larger sizes from 38 to 44 in Vel- ours, Fleeces, :Elysians and.. Meltohs, in brown, oxford and blue. You won't, buy coats cheaper for many a day, so - . - ' SAVE 20% Save UP T9 25% Wo. You kn,oytt You'41',Rayi 4�,. fpr coats of eltatillam gstalityi$ „a So why notrna4Cw out'a coat Q,ow at theseld;rhayJ coat ` goes into this Sale RED; e;. 28 ONLY DRESSES LEFT—Reg. to 19.50; Sale Dozens and dozens of women have taken advantage of $its tremendous sale. Every dress sold regularly 'at 14:95. to 19$Q, They must be cleared out to make way for new Spring merchan- disc. Be wise and save now! This is the last week for the Sale! SAVE 25% ON CHILDREN'S COAT SETS Royal, Wine, Green, Blue and Pink Coat and Legging Sets, in pure wool Chinchilla and fleece cloths. Smartly tailored, warm 25%. off outfits for ages 2 to 6 years . , , ON SALE AT BOYS' HIGH QUALITY Station Coats We have no way of knowing what next year's prices will be, other than that they will be much higher. Why not outfit the boy now for next year at the big saving? Sizes 24 to 36, Regular 12.95 to 19.95. REDUCED 20% BOYS' REGULAR TO 4.95 Windbreakers .and Jacket Sweaters One of this and one of that, in boys' jacket sweaters and wool windbreaker8, in sizes 10 to 14 years only. • ' t REDUCED TO i/2 PRICE AND,LE.SS 2.98 MEN'S HORSEHIDE WORK MITTS Regular values up to 1.79, good warm horsehide work mitts ■� you'll need for the balance of the Winter. Wool or elastic cuffi style, wool lined. • To clear SALE RACK OF WOMEN'S Winter Coats ODDS AND ENDS TO CLEAR' 10.00 SALE RACK OF Women'sDresses Sizes 14 to 20 only ONE-THIRD REGULAR PRICE 5.00 FOR ONE WEEK ONLY Boy's 2 -Pant Suits REDUCED 20% Here's a chance to get a new suit for Sonny at a worthwhile saving. All plain shades, new style suits with twopants. Save 20% ODDS AND ENDS OF Men's Suits 29.50 • 25 only Mejt's Worsted Suits, one. of aaa kind that we must clear out. They'll make a splendid scuff suit. Sizes z s 36 to 44. To clear at 29.50 STEWART BROS. Toll, inthe chair. Thirty-three ladies answered the roll call with a New Year's thought. The min- utes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. The offering was received, and the program Vor the '-Missionary Monthly ,was read with Mrs. R. Bolton, as leader, and Mrs. E. Toll as responder. Mrs. William Dodds led in prayer. A report of the work of the church, eallamaiseliesaadlneregallinsamillia COINING EVENTS — at — SEAFORTH COMMUNITY CENTRE JAN. 26: Camp Borden vs. Radar JAN. 26: Institute Euchre and Dance JAN. 27: Industrial League, 3 Games JAN. 29: Industrial League, 3 Games JAN. 30: , Kincardine vs. Radar JAN. 30: Reception for Mr. and Mrs. 8111 Henderson JAN. 31: Curling Afternoon and Night JAN. 31: Legion Euchre FEB. 1: Jr. Farmers of Huron Play-off Hockey and Dance FEB. 2: Skating FEB. 2: Legion Dance tiuvil ensat in Japan was given by Mrs. L. Bol- ton; Christian Stewardship, Mrs. F. Johnston; youth work, Mrs. Wm. Little; women's work, Mrs• Irwin Trewartha; rural work by Mrs• Chambers; Christian literature, Mrs. ,Ij,--E, Livingstone. Mrs. R. Bolton closed the meeting with prayer. A cup of tea was served by Circle 1. Just A Remindet to FORD TRACTOR OWNERS Now is the time to have your Tractor Repaired! Do not wait until the rush of Spring work has arrived! • DALY MOTORS Ford - Monarch Sales & Service TELEPIIONE 102 SEAFO