HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1951-02-09, Page 51,.• I
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This Week At the Seaforth High School
(lly B'WR.i ur FR D,1lx)
Once again I am forced to relate
-theA mournful news of our failure,
or should I say failures! The whole
three games went to Goderich.
The girls tried ever so hard, but
couldn't break through their Ox-
man defence. There is no denying
it—Goderich girls really are good.
Now I haven't turned traitor or
anything, but am just stating a
fact. Of course our girls are good
also; Ruth, especially, played a
nice game. She made six points,
and Pat wasn't far behind, with
lour, and. Jean two. That accounts'
for our twelve points, -but Gode-
rich merely made 32. See what I
mean? J. Elliot made 14 alone.
The guards work hard- but don't
get credit since they aren't allow-
- ed
llow--ed to shoot for the basket. Grace
II11I111111111111111I11111111111111111111I111111
TERRY' S
.:Radio Repairs
Opposite Dick House
Phone 347-R
SEAFORTH
H11Bt11111111IU11I111I11111111111I111iilllltt
:17
1Rr�i Fak• iir 'oreltp
' eanor '4`+r'L-'YMI�F'ldx . 1Ff 6 a'n4 JQhx
'4audf rrbacll 25,U', Grind.@ 13,.—Afary,
I4Ou Sillt ' $i,Q : teal •sorry that
s�gveral Were dust below the honor
mark an4't *as unable to add them
to the list, but the line had to be
,I drawn somewhere. Now let's see
it there after' Nester shall we?'
4
The weather has gotten the best
of us these days. Wedpesday; all
the ,buses were late arriving, so it
was, decided that (with the excep-
.tign' of Fifth Form•) the students
would be dismissed after the first
period in , the afternoon. Could•
this, be the reason why so many
hope the bat weather continues?
Question of the week? Who does
Gord.'s laundry for him while his
mother, is enjoying that Southern
temperature?
has the 1leighth for it and cure
made use of it (nice intercepting
there).
Eric certainly outdid himself and
far outshone the rest of the boys
when he made 10 points. Toby al-
so played a nice game, making six
points. Jim, Con and Tom each
made two, making the score a
dreadful one of 52-24 (oh, me!).
The junior game was a little bet-
ter, at least the score was close,
28-25, for Goderich. Only one :bas-
ket and a free shot behind! Well,
It was a good try, wasn't it? Doug.
S. again leade the boys with eight
points; Sandy, Doug. K. and Mc-
Lellan, each made four; Gord.,
three, and Larry, two.
Mary Lou Sills - brightened up
what promised to be a dull day
with her piano solos of "The Blue
Danube Waves" and "The Third
Man Theme," in Tuesday's assemb-
ly.
Here is the final list for Grades
12 and 13 of those over the honor
mark: Grade 12—Bernice Dilling
90.6, Marilyn Hillis 87.2, Ron Ren-
nie 86.1, Lorraine Smith 83.7, Shir-
ley Frieday 81.7, Frances Lane
79.0, Ruth Keyes 78.9, Bernice Dol -
Moore
Poultry Farm
s and Hatchery
Offers You
HEALTHY, WELL -HATCHED CHICKS
From our own flock of high producing, fast
• feathering Barred Rock Layers, in
Red X Rocks Barred Rocks Leg. X Rocks
Place your order now for Mixed Chicks, Pullets, Cockerels
or Capons.
ANDREW A. MOORE
Canada Accredited Flock Government Approved Hatchery
Public School
News.
The boys, with the helpeof Mr.
Eastman, have made a rink. Teams
for both girls and boys have been
organized. The girls play Tues-
days and Thursdays, the boys play-
ing Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, with three ten-minute per-
iods, with five-minute intervals,
with skating afterwards and in be-
tween periods.
The boys' hockey teams are as
follows:
RANGERS—Captain, Jack Melt -
wain, Grant McClinchey, Peter
DANCE
Seaforth
Community Centre
FRIDAY, FEB. 9th
DESJARDINE'S ORCHESTRA
Admission 50c
Under auspices of
Seaforth Agricultural
Society
Also Dancing Every Other
Friday Night
P la; ' ri4u Rtdath .a�tq NM ?i�aFri �-
Allbertli` riaxi + atvarx1' '" a4ltf(F
Pow Jko a+ 3#e) o? �irA'Ji
Vrrich.
IND NSi•,,dcn twin; POW Tay1910
Bruce Mc !addeu, Vrlayton 490g;:
1'aRI McMaster, H#rolt T2alryanPl,'
Floyd Dale, Murray Butts, Derrick
Jones, Brian Flannigan.
BEARS -..Captain, Gordon 131111,
Tran; Ken Thompson, Peter Spit-
tle, Bob Wright, Tom Broome, Mur,
racy Carter, Keith Pe•thick, Robert
Snell, Roy Dungey, Elson, Smith,
Larry Eaton.
HORNETS- — Captain, Brian
Cates; Bill Roberton, Ron Drager,
Bob . McGonigle, Neil 'Broadfoot,
Hugh Gorwill, Larry Berger, Ray
Scoins, John Boshart, Richard Wat-
son, Keith Eaton.
SPITFIRES --Captain, Ivan Car-
ter; Jack Crozier,Ken. Dupee, Jas.
Watson, Bin Flannigan, Bill Scott,
Paul Besse, Don Albrecht, Don
McClinchey, Glen Coutts.
The girls' hockey teams- are as
follows:
WILDCATS — Captain, Marilyn
Kling; Marion Dick, Ruth Teall;
Libby Habkirk, Marlene Austin,
Alice Nixon, Mary Ellen Gorwill
Ruth Fender, Jean Nixon, A
Dick.
FLASHERS — Captain, Betty
Simpson; Carole thew, Patsy Mun-
roe, Connie Wright, Marjorie Peth-
ick, Kathryn Boshart, Nancy Glew,
Sandra Savauge, Karen Nicholson.
WIZARDS—Captain, Sheila ,Mc-
Fadden; Marilyn McPhee, Helen
McGonigle, Linda Sims, Marion
Besse, Lila Dalrymple, Joan Dick,
Ann Mapleston, Ruth Ann Crozier,
Joan Bach.
FLYERS — Captain, Margaret
Broome; Ena Lillico, Marion Mcll-
wain, Alice Christie, Margaret
Hemberger, Isabel Shannon, Patsy
Horton, Mayes Bennewies, Shirley
KIeaver, Betty Andrews, Margaret
Reeves.
Britain's exports reached an all-
time higfili vbgk , ? (,1234578909
time high in 1949—$34,000,000.
Third Euchre
C.P. & T. COMMITTEE OF
REBEKAHS AND 1.O.O.F.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 14
in the I.O.O.F. Hall
Cards at 8:30 p.m.
Admission 35c
Tiio,1,(c;w4i loannal FI6aCl';i
AfF,Pe 70.44,fluar Apapll: ted a ,. 1
home of her son-in-law, JA.sgl z
Flainagau, McKillop, on. Friday
Tnq pibag, Feb, 2, at the age of,9.4,
after an illness of a few day$. Misr
Roach wan born Sept. 29, 1859. She
was the daughter of the late Thos.
;•Curtin and the former Johanna Bel-
au,
yan, and lived in Dublin for tweoty-
eigiht years when she lost her home
by fire,, then moving to St. 'Colum -
ban, where she resided. since. Mrs:
Roach was the last surviving mem-
ber of a family of ten. She leavee.
tp mourn her death, one son,
Joseph, St. Columban; three daugh-
ters,
aughters, Mrs. Joseph Flanagan, Me-
Killop; Mrs, Elizabeth Cronin, of
Dublin, and Mrs. Loretta Schmidt,
Stratford; 27 grandchildren, and 13
great-grandchildren. Her husband
died 38 years ago. The funeral
was held Monday from St. Colum -
ban Church after a Solemn Re-
quiem High Mass at which Rev.
Father O'Drowski was celebrant,
Rev. Father Ffoulkes, Dublin, was
deacon, and Rev. J. A. Feeney, of
London, sub -deacon. Friends and
relatives attended the funeral from
Kitchener, Stratford, London and
the surrounding district. The pall-
bearers were six grandsons: James
Flanagan, Joseph Flanagan, Leon-
ard Roach, John Roach, Frank
Cronin and Leonard Cronin. Bur-
ial was in St. Patrick's cemetery,
Dublin.
SPORTS'
CHATTER
(By WALLY)
Big discussion these days in this
district has been the use of com-
munity centres on Sundays. In
Milverton, a heated discussion took
place Monday night as their vil-
lage council met for its regular
meeting. A ruling was passed by
the Centre committee recently
whereby the arena was to be clos-
ed from midnight Saturday until
Monday morning.
This ruling caused the arena to
be Glossed, not only to hockey prac-
tice and skating, but also to church
and band programs. One of _the
councillors asked that a by-law be
passed, and this was put in motion.
The by-law was to allow the open-
ing of the arena for any hockey
See them
at your denlers
4I951
The moment you open the door of an all-new 1951 Dodge, you'll realize
that these styllth new cars set a new high in comfort and safety in their
price class. The big, wide -opening doors let you get in and out without
crouching or twisting. Interiors are designed to let you relax — with plenty
of head, leg and shoulder room. You sit on chair -height seats with a
broad, safe view of the road through the new, wider windshield and rear
window. The rigid steel body, finger-tip steering and "balanced" four-
wheel brakes let you drive confidently — in safety.
Your Dodge dealer invites you to drive any of these great new Dodge
cars ... to test their comfort, smoothness and safety in traffic and on the
highway. Let performance convince you.
because they're build around pjjIeJ_
1
,DODGE REGENT
.4 -Door Sedan
"There's a new 1951 Dodge
that's right for you,
regardless of price level
In the low -price class there are
the Dodge Kingsway 3 -passenger
coupe and 2 -door sedan models.
Slightly higher in price are the
longer -wheelbase Dodge Crusa-
der and Regent models, club
coupes and 4 -door sedans. For
town and country use, and spe-
cial commercial purposes, Dodge
also offers the all -metal Suburban
and the -New Savoy. The finest
Dodge is the luxurious Dodge
Coronet, the lowest -priced car
with Fluid Drive — now avail-
able with Gyro -Matic transmis-
sion as optional equipment. The
Dodge Coronet (not illustrated)
is available as a club coupe,
4 -door sedan and 8 -passenger
sedan.
PHPNE 267
•
DODGE KINGSWAY
3 -Passenger Coupe
DODGE REGENT
Club Coupe
DODGE KINGSWAY
.2 -Door Sedan
NEW DODGE
SAVOY
White Sidewall Tires Optional at Extra Cost
OWCLIFFE MOTORS
DODGE CRUSADER
4 -Door Sedan
0
Buy Now At This ,Low 7Pri11
Thrifty shopperst
will snap uj these ne+nr Vi%nhassD end poetttplon
Prints in a hurry because this :IoW, price cannot be heifJ,fgr IOW i
Early and heavy placing before the prides advanced 4=dlabie :µ§5t!?•,
pass on this bargain to you. There are at least 5Q diffdrOttt cttlp �
and patterns,,, including dainty little flower prints, big holell prints,
small and Targe checks and others. Ali .are .36 inches wide and
guaranteed fast colors.
59c yard
BARGAIN IN
MILL -END
Prints
Mill ends of discontinued patterns in higher
priced prints that are a real bargain. -Good
patterns; 36 inches wide; guaranteed fast
colors
49c
YARD
180+ x 36"
OVERCHECK
KITCHEN
TOWELS
White Terry Towels with gay overcheck
patterns to suit any kitchen color scheme.,.
Nice quality absorbent towels for everyday
use. A real bargain at
55c
EACH
DOMINION TEXTILE
"4 STAR"
Pillow Slips
Nice fine quality white cotton pillow slips,
in plain hem style; standard size, and ex-
cellent value at
.50.
PAiR
WABASSO
Broadcloth
OTHER
14 different shades in fine quality Wabasso
Broadcloth that are priced today at 95c
yard. We've got them at the old low price
of
BROADCLOTHS AT 55c AND 85c YARD
7Sc
YARD
STEWART BROS.
team desiring practice between the
hours of 1 and 5 p.m. on Sundays,
and thus not interfere with church
services. The arena would then be
open at night for church or band
events.
Councillor Denstedt brought up
the fact that the old arena had
been open for the hockey teams to
practice on Sundays, but Councillor
Zulauf said that this is a new set-
up'and therefore had to be operat-
ed in a. different manner.
Reeve Mogk took the right idea
into hand when he came up with
the fact that maybe the whole
thing should be placed before the
r,eople in the form of a petition,
and thus let each one of the vil-
lagers have their say as to whether
or nut the arena. should 'be open
for either practice or church or
musical events. He was then in-
formed of a rumour that such- a
petition was in the making. The
whole council then decided that
the best plan would be to wait un-
til they caw whether or not such
a petition would formulate.
The O.H.A. Intermediate "B"
group seems to be a very "dim and
shadyeegroup as far as knowledge
of where the individual teams
stand is, concerned. At time of
writing, Wednesday night.. we were
81111 "in the dark" as to the stand-
ings. Alter phoning the officials
of the local team and inquiring
from sports fans, we found that
not a soul knows exactly where
the Seaforth Legion stands. Of
11 games played, they have won
five and lost six.
Our knowledge leads us to be-
lieve that Clinton Colts and Mil-
verton Dominion Royals are fight-
ing it out for first and thus second
place. For third and fourth spot,
the only teams left seem to be
New Hamburg, Seaforth, and Cen-
tralia. The main reason for this
lack of knowledge seems to be the
number of postponed games now
being played. and the fact that the,
Mitchellites did not drop out of the
league, although reliable sources
informed ti's that this team had
definitely quit for this season.
Convener of the' group, Dave
Pinkney, Stratford. has not yet re-
leased anything official se far as
the team's place in their group is
concerned.
The only definite thing we know
of the group is that Seaforth and
Milverton Dominions will clash at
the local arena Saturday evening.
This will be Seaforth's last garne
of the schedule.
Wb:at are Seaforth's chances in
the playoffs? Are they in there
now, or do they need Saturday
night's game to 'hold onto fourth,
position? A good question, but
there seems to be only one person
with the answer—that is the con-
vener.
Who said Centralia's hockey
team wasn't unpredictable? After
Seaforth lacing them at Lucan, the
Flyers moved right back. in Satur-
day night at the local arena to
take Seaforth Legion for a tail-
spin in a 6-2 victory.
Sills and Muir tallied first, with
Nicholson and Muir teaming onr
the second one. which came early
Amisimew
Euchre & Dance
Sponsored by
SEAFORTH W. 1.
Seaforth
Community Centre
FRIDAY, FEB. 16th
8:30 p.m.
Admission 50c
Ladies please provide Lunch
LUCKY LUNCH PRIZE
Music by
Murdoch's Orchestra
in the third period.
Bosharts still lead the Industrial
Group with 15 points, St. Columban
11, Main St., Bells and Egmondville
6, while Winthrop are in the cel-
lar with 4. These six teams meet
again Monday night.
COMING
EVENTS
—at—
SEAFORTH
COMMUNITY CENTRE
THURS., FEB. 8:
Tavistock vs. ielitchell
FRIDAY, FEB. 9:
Skating
FRIDAY, FEB. 9:
Agricultural Society Dance
SATURDAY, FEB. 10:
Milverton vs. Seaforth-9 p,m.
MONDAY, FEB. 12:
Industrial League Hockey
TUESDAY, FEB. 13:
?? vs. Radar
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 14:
Curling
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 14:
Legion Dance
THURSDAY, FEB. 15:
Lucknow vs. Pee-Wees
FRIDAY, FEB. 16:
Skating
FRIDAY, FEB. 16:
Institute Euchre and Dance
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
Tax Pre -Payment.
Receiptsfor 1951
The Town of Seaforth will pay 4% per
annum up to August 31, 1951, on all
Prepaid 1951 Taxes
Certificates and full particulars may be obtained
from the Town Clerk's Office in the Town Hai.
D. H. WILSON,
Treasurer.
'4 A ,i ',:: •'A