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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1951-02-16, Page 5They might not be as lucky as "Good Old Ourside" and ba onesor - ed on, but still they have gone so far this season as to be an unde- feated team. Seaforth Pee -Wee Beavers put another win on their list Tuesday night. at the arena, when they came through with a 6-2 victory over the . Goderich Stars./ Ron Ron Mason led the locals to their win, with his hat trick, as he helped along on two other coun- -ters. Mason came up with Bill Rober- ton near the half of the first period for Seaforth's first goal. During this stanza Pete Dale was sent to the cooler by "Archie Hubert for tripping. The second •period was a hard- fought one as Goderich began the period with Doak tallying from Fischer, at the two -minute mark. Seaforth then came forward to break the tie with five goals. Bruce McFadden flashed the red light from Mason to start Seaforth roll- ing. A brilliant display of stick - handling by a Pee -Wee was shown when' Ron Mason carried the puck all the way up the ice from his •own end to pass the Goderich de - Attention We are sincerely sorry for inconvenience caus- ed by failure of bread delivery for Seaforth. We will continue this service at earliest pos- sible date. t J. C. CRICH WANTED IMMEDIATELY ! Bakery Salesman For Town Delivery, Must be reliable and know horses. Apply CRICH'S BAKERY fence and gq, right til. on son, and and eeare . Roberton and Me - Fadden went in together for the third goal, Mason came back with a repeat performance at the three-quarter mark ac the second period.,Mason then assisted Bruce McFadden with Seaf-orth's final goal of the game. Fischer and Millar teamed up for tore final goal by the All -Stars. Dur- ing this thirds stanza, Pete Dale and Stubbington were both placed in the penalty box for high -stick- ing. '4 SEAFORTH—Goal, Butters; de- fence, Mason, Thompson; centre, Dale; wings'„ McFadden, Roberton; alternates, Stapleton, Fauls, Carr, ter, Matthews, Wright. Boshart, McMaster, Broome, McClinchey; sub -goalie, McGonigle. GODERICH—Goal, Ron William- son; defence, Stubbington, Gra- ham; centre, Fischer; wings, Bud William, Doak; alternates, Anstay, Wolfe, Peachy, Harman, Pagett, Edwards, Robinson, Millar, Scud- der, McCollough, Thurlow, Wake - lin. Summary First Period: Goals — Seaforth, Mason (Roberton), 12:32. Penal- ties—Dale. Second Period—Goderich, Doak (Fischer), 1:47; Seaforth, McFad- den (Mason), 2:21; Seaforth, Ma- son (unassisted), 7:57; Seaforth, Roberton (McFadden), 8:51; Sea - forth, Mason (unassisted), 14:17; Seaforth, McFadden (Mason) 16:09. Penalties—None. Third Period—Goderich, Fischer (Millar), :45. Penalties — Dale, Stubbington. Seaforth Pee-Wees travelled to Lucknow last Friday night when successfully downed the Luck- -ow team by a five -to -two count. The Lucknow team are playing here tonight (Thursday), and should be real opposition ,for the locals. This Lucknow team last year won the Ontario Champion - Euchre & Dance Sponsored by SEAFORTH W. I. Seaforth Community Centre `FRIDAY, FEB. 16th 8:30 p.m. Admission 50c Ladies please bring Sandwiches LUCKY LUNCH PRIZE Music by Murdoch's Orchestra .004 Pue . oatol th 0,04*.e0 at' t14e14 4.11,4V gall. to of title se ui tc the '1410.0104 Delxuialon: 40a1R„ Set lyday evening when the 1 lyals 'obi{ the tops end of coont. his Ieaves• the to am in fourth place- with their semi, Anal opposition yet to be decided.. Milverton went to the fore in the first with a three -to -two lead. Boussey and Proctor 'teamed up for both the local goals in the first atanza, with Boussey tallying the first and Proctor taking over, the duties on the next one. Proctor came back for the locals. in the second period to tie the score at three -ail, After the half mark of the final stanza, Milverton threw the locals off their feet as they came in with three goals for their lead. Westman scored from Attridge and Spencer at the eleven mark. With only two minutes to play, the locals pulled Baker from the net and put on six men. Kipfer broke away with the puck and tal- lied on the empty net. Baker was put back in the net, but Gaul put in another goal at the 19:32 mark, to take the game by three. goals. Five minor and one misconduct penalties were handed out by Pat Gardner and Hal Baird. The mis- conduct penalty was dished out to Bob Gaul of the Royals, when he slashed Referee Baird -across the ankles. SEAFORTH—Goal, Baker; de- fence, O'Shea, Wade; centre, Proc- tor; wings, Knight, tBoussey; alter- nates, Sills, Muir, Broome, Camer- on, Nicholson, Huffman, Wood- cock. ,MILVERTON — Goal, Sangster; defence, Yost, Doug. Tuer; centre, Dale; wings, Brennemann, Nick Tuer; alternates, Gaul, Bundscho, Kipfer, Spencer, Westmann, At- tridge, Gropp, Meyer; sub -goalie, Ross Gropp, Summary First Period — Milverton, Dale (Brennemann . 00:28; Seaforth, Boussey (Wade). 00:38; Milverton, Dale, 00:46; Milverton, Kipfer (Gaul, Bundscho), 4:29; Seaforth, Proctor (l3oussey), 12:24. Penalties --Broome (2), Dale. Second Period—Seaforth, Proc- tor (Boussey), 1:54. Penalties—Dale. Third Period—Milverton, West - mann (Spencer, Attridge), 11:54; Milverton, Kipfer, 19:01; Milver- ton, Gaul (Bundscho, Kipfer) 19:32. Penalties — Gaul (misconduct), Yost. Seaforth's old rivals, Clinton Colts, are now holding their own in first place of the O.H.A. Inter- mediate "B" group, with 20 points. Milverton may be able to tie them, but to 'take over first place they would find it necessary to score 43 goals in two games. New Hamburg are all through and stand in third spot. The Seaforth Legion follow through in the final playoff spot with 10 points. Tavistock took the cellar position with two wins in eleven starts. Clinton Colts and New Ham- burg Roth's will meet in the semi- final series. Group "B" will see the Milverton Dominion Royals and Seaforth Legion clash. Here are the standings as re- leased Thursday morning by D. M. Pinkney, Stratford, convener of this group: WLPAP Clinton 10 2 103 56 20 Milverton 9 2 69 57 18 New Hamburg -8 4 78 68 16 Seaforth 5 7 54 67 10 Mitchell 3 9 68 95 6 Centralia 3 7 52 73 6 Tavistock 2 9 58 63 4 Games left—Milverton at Centra- lia; Centralia at Tavistock. es Note to Visitors at the Hospital The hours forvisiting patients in the hospital are as follows: Private, Semi -Private and Ward Patients 2:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.; 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. No more than two persons at a time. Children under 15 years of age not permitted to rooms or wards, and should not be brought to Hospital. VISITS NOT TO EXCEED ONE-HALF HOUR The Mother and Husband of the Patient are the only visitors permitted in the maternity department. Please ask your visitors to observe the Hospital Rules For Visitors While we want you to enjoy the visits of your family and friends, these rules are necessary for your own welfare and the welfare • of your fellow patients. SCOTT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL SEAFORTH USED CARS 1950 CHEV. 1/2 -TON PICK-UP 1949 CHEV. DE LUXE SEDAN -14,000 mile's; air conditioner, heater and radio. Used as a Demonstrator; 1948 CHEV. PANEL 1947 BUICK CONVERTIBLE 1941 HUDSON SEDAN 1934 DODGE SEDAN 1929 MODEL 'A' FORD Seaforth Motors Chevrolet - Oldsmobile Phone 141 ° •Seaforth a�.aiau�, HENSALL co a *Warm Winery Held: a _ For Huron Faxmers1 Approximately 5,0 farmers, from all over Huron County gathered Monday afternoon in the agrikU1- tura' office board room, Clitnton,, for the first of a two-day course in farm machinery, with R. W - Ford of the agricultural engineer- ing department of the Ontario Ag- ricultural College, Guelph, lectur- ing. The lecture marked the first in a series of courses of various sub- jects which will be held throughout the county this month, and which are sponsored by the Huron Coun- ty branch of the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture. R. G. Bennett and Fred Wilson, agricultural representative and as- sistant agriculturalrepresentative, respectively, for the county, are in charge of the arrangements for the courses. Wednesday, Thursday and Fri- day of this week will see a three- day course at Cranbrook; Feb. 19, 20 and 21 at Elimville, and Feb. 26, 27 and 28 at Belgrave. (Continued from Page 4) speaker will be Mrs. P. A. Fergu- son. The hymn. "Lead OrtaC) King Eternal," and the Mizpah benedic- tion closed the meeting. An enjoy- able period of crokinole followed, after which delicious refreshments were served by the committee in charge. Mrs. J. Drysdale and Mrs. J. Simmons convened the success- ful and largely -attended affair. Mr. S. G. Rannie, on behalf of the guests, exteneded a vote of thanks to the ladies for their kindness. Holy Communion was administer- ed at Carmel Presbyterian Church Sunday morning last. Rev. P. A. Ferguson occupied his own pulpit, delivering a splendid discourse. Mrs. C. Kennedy sang a lovely solo, "Man of Sorrows." Mrs. Elsie Case has sold her coal sheds and land to W. G. Thomp- son. Fred Daters has' sold his house on Highway No. 4, north of Hen - sail, to Ernie Chipclsase, who sold his farm to Elgin Rowcliffe. Observe World Day of Prayer CLINTON We hope for an early recovery of these sick people: Mrs. W. M. Aiken, Mrs. N. W. Trewartha and Miss Marian Gibbings- Mr. any' Mrs. A. J. McMurray are in Toronto attending the wedding of the former's niece, Mrs. T. R. Thon]pson has moved his grocery business to new quar- ters on Albert St., at Rattenbury corner. WINCHELSEA The.gular:lnQee'' o ,"luwnshill. Ce41111ei wall h.QIS9" R coUueil, s hambeye,: Zuripiu, on lip, -;, day, k'riday ra, 1a 1 30 p.Au. At th. weeting a4 representation w,aa thee= ,. sent from the H eter Legion agri< cultural representative - re Warble fly, may Township. Federation of .Agriculture, and the Yellowing 'for, respondence was read: Ontario Uood Roads Association; Depart ment of Planning and Develop- ment; 'Corporation of the Town of Exeter; Community Welfare 'Cellar ell of Ontario; BXeter District High School Board 1950 report. The following. motions were pass- ed: That the minutes of the Jan.' 8th meeting, Jan. 22, 25 and 26 meetings be adopted as read. That Mrs. Fanny Bender be paid account for caretaking of the Township Hall for year ending Feb, 1, 1951, and that she be re- engaged for year Feb. 1, 1951, to Feb. 1, 1952, at $100 per year, plus extras. That we call for gravel tenders for 1951, same to be placed in the. Exeter Times -Advocate and Zurich Herald for two issues in February, tenders to call for 6,000 cubic yards of crushed stone, approxi- mate rate to be in terms of crush- ing per cubic yard and hauling per cubic yard on a fiat rate; half of this contract to be completed in May and remainder in September or October; gravel to be used from the McLean pit; tenders to be in the clerk's office by March 3; mark- ed cheque for $200 to accompany tender; township to supply one truck for hauling. That we authorize the clerk to send a letter to the Corporation of the Town of Exeter guarantee- ing that Hay Township will pay for use of Exeter'tire brigade and truck according to By -Law 8, 1950, of the Village of Exeter. ' That an agreement be signed be- tween the Township of Hay and Alphonse Masse whereby the Town- ship of Hay guarantees $450.00 for period January 1, 1951, to March 31, 1951, unless he earns more than his hourly rate of 85c per hour. That we authorize H. W. Brok- enshire to attend the Ontario Municipalities and Ratepayers' convention to be held in Toronto Feb, 19 and 20. and that two mem- bers of the council attend the On- tario Good Roads convention Feb. 20-21. That we call for application for inspector to supervise the spraying of the cattle sprayer for warble fly, and also to collect payment for spraying done and also for tenders to perform the actual spraying in the Township of Hay according to The Warble Fly Control Act, 1949, which is incorporated in the by- laws of the township. That we, the Township of Hay, rescind By --Law No. 8, 1947, for the levy of one-fifth of a mill against the farmers of Hay Township in support of the Federation of Agri- culture and that a new by-law be drawn up to levy 2/5 of a mill upon all farm lands in the Township of Hay. That 'By -Law No. 2. 1951, to pro- vide for an estimated expenditure of $57,000.00 for 1951 on Hay Town- ship roads, be passed, subject to approval of the Department of Highways. That By -Law No. 3, 1951, re- specting the treatment of warble fly within the municipality of the Township of Hay in accordance with the provision of The Warble Fly Control Act, 1949, be given first and second readings. That accounts for Hay Township roads, relief, Hay Municipal' Tele- phone System and Hay Township general accounts, be 'paid as per voucher. General Accounts—The Munici- pal World, $53; Dr. T. P. Keast, $25; Leonard Sararas, $4; William Denontme, $2; E. F. Klopp, insur- ance, $30; Mrs. Fanny Bender, $100; Thos. Whinier & Co., $32.85; Zurich P.V., fire protection $126.34; Floyd Armstrong. $2; Chas. Rau, $4; H. W. Brokenshire, $1.16.43; Huron Expositor, $3.15. Roads—Wm. Watson. $4.50; Jas. Masse, labor and gas, $179.97; Louis Masse, $42.19; St. Joseph's Service, $8.40; Cec. Johnston, $2.25; Fergus Turnbull, $30.50; Klopp's Garage. $340.97; Lerina Rose, $7.37; H. W. Brokenshire, $2.15; Michael Masse, $63.11; Al- phonse Masse, $84.R1; Hensall Dis- trict Co-op., 85c; Earl Campbell, $12.60; Waiter Statton, $8; Les. Turnbull, $13.50; Zurich Motors, $5.44; Richardson's Garage, $7,90. Hay Municipal Telephone Sys- tem—Bell Telephone System. $100; Stromberg-Carlson, $322.85; Mrs. Melissa Geiger, $7.10; Mrs. M. Schilbe, $36.08; Bernhart insurance Agency, $69.56; Wm. Seibert, $10; H. G. Hess, $2,179.37; H. W. Broic- enshire, $71.77; Northern Electric, $207.05. The meeting was adjourned to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cooper, Kip - pen, spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. George Kellett. ' The snowstorm which started Wednesday continued its wild fury until late Thursday and succeeded in halting traffic entirely. The school bus, which transports chil- dren to Exeter District High School, left the schdol on Wednes- day night but had only gone to Eden when it stuck fast. The chil- dren, after a feverish attempt to get the bus out, took shelter in Ed- en School. They were provided with some nourishment and later divided up into neighboring farm homes. They arrived home some- time Thursday, quite cheerful, but hope it never happens again. We, the parents and community, wish to thank these people for the kind- ness rendered by them. The hockey game in Elimville on Thursday evening was cancelled due to blocked roans. The local W.M.S. and W.A. were invited by the Thames Road Asso- ciation to attend their meeting at Thames Road Church on Friday. It was the World Day of Praryer program, after which the hostesses served a dainty lunoh. Miss June Walters, of Exeter, visited with her parents over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Brock and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brock and family, of Zion, were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. Joe Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Johns spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ratcliffe, of Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gilflllan and family were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John MacDonald, of Staffa. Mr. and Mrs. George Kellett were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Art Heard, of Anderson, on Sunday. The furious storm last week has crippled the telephone service al- most completely. The winds broke off seven poles east of Winchelsea.. These poles carry the entire amount of line for this district in- to Kirltton. It's very indefinite when they will be repaired. Mission Circle was held at the home of Mrs. Colin Gilfi)lan Mon- day evening. After the meeting they attended choir practice at the school. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Prance spent Sunday in London visiting the latter's mother, who is a pat- ient in St. Joseph's Hospital. Little Bonnie Banks, of London is spending a few weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Gordon Prance. Mr, and Mrs. Ray Fletcher, Mr and Mrs. Don Hooper and children of 'Exeter, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and"lMrs. Wilbert Batten. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Armstrong spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Harold Campbell, 'of Stephen. Mrs. John Batten spent Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Lewis Johns, of Elimville. Mr. Jack Delbridge and Kevin of Exeter, spent Sunday with Miss es Dora and Beatrice Delbridge and Charles. The World Day of Prayer was observed in the United Church Fri- day at 3 p.m., societies of Carmel Presbyterian and St. Paul's Angli- can Churl hes uniting with them. Presiding were Mrs. E. Geiger for the United, Mrs. R. H. Middleton for St. Paul's, and Mrs. C. S. Hud- son for the Presbyterian. Prayers were offered by Mrs. W. O. Good- win, Miss M. Fee, Mrs. R. Y. Mac - Laren, Mrs. Basil Edwards, Miss A. Consitt and Mrs. Lillian Hyde. Mrs. T. Coates and Mrs. Earl Pass- more rendered a vocal duet. The 'guest speaker, Mrs. W. J. Rogers, based her thoughts on the theme, "Perfect Love Casteth Out Fear." Mrs. Rogers spoke on conditions in the world today—uprest, lack of peace, fear, and the answer to this problem, she said, was Jesus Christ. She said conditions in Asia would not be as they are today if more missionaries had been sent there years ago when opportunity was opened. Mr. and Mrs. T. Kyle spent the weep -end in St. Catharines. At a shooting match held in Goderich on Wednesday, John An- derson, HensaLl, shot a two per- fect 25 -target events and also a 15 - event, thus making a total of 65 straight without a miss. This is the first 25 -event that has been registered in Goderich since the club was organized three years ago. meet again ori Monday, March 5, at 1:30 >;.m. Elimville School Students Stranded by Severe Storm The publicity given one school bus stuck in Wednesday's storm, with 20 some children, should have been shared by the second. How- ever, telephone lines were all out and some parents did not know of the whereabouts of their children until next day at 5 p.m., when the bus came through with the help of two snowplows. This bus, driven by the owner, Earl Guenther, was stuck at Eden, and the 20 or 30 children found food and lodging at the homes of Earl Whitney, Maurice and Harry Coates, Wm. Essery and Harold Hunter. Mr. Guenther braved the mile and a quarter walk against the storm to the highway to Riddell's Garage. We understand he spent the next day in bed. Mr. and Mrs. Russell King and Wayne, of Centralia, visited .Friday' evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ross • 1 Smart as they come are these new dei gntl Ira ►otjc," Gabardine Spits for Studentsm-$4to 37414e, . They're fine twill, hand-stjtcied edges, asp' sketched, and come in royal blue,,grey, Te ll anti!, brown. Each suit has two pair oetrousera Wittr.l raised seams, pleats and zippers, {p: 2 PANT SUITS. 0. WiTH ONE PANTS .32„50 �''• e OTHERS AT 32.50 TO 45,00 STUDENTS' ALL -WOOL Gabardine Suits . 49.50 Pure wool English Gabar- dine Suits with one pants only. Come ir. double breasted style with pleat- ed pants. Sizes 33 to 37 PRICED AT 49.50 NEW ARRIVALS IN Spring Ties Modern patterns, new screen prints and nov- elty checks. Ties are wool lines and silk faced. Skinner. The meeting of the W.I. and euchre club were cancelled this week; also a hockey game. Imagine weather too cold for hockey! The trouble was the zero weather af- fected the starting of cars, and phones in this district are all out. of order. Mrs. Thomas Bell, Mrs. Harold Bell and Mrs. Charles Stephen spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Lloyd Bell and children, Exeter. Mrs. Harold Hern, of Zion, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Wm. Rout.ly. Mrs. Enos Herdman is at pres- ent a patient in vvard 6 of Victoria Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johns enter- tained Elimville Farm Forum Mon- day evening. The subject was, "Should Agricultural Produetion Be Controlled Y" 1.00 STEWART BROS. 1 • SEAFORTH and AREA 15 'NOW IN PROCESS OF BEING CHANGED FROM 25 TO 60 CYCLES! OR ARE ALREADY A RESEDENT AND PLANNING ON BUYING - ■► ADDITIONAL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES AFTER INVEN— TORY HAS BEEN MADE ARE PLANNING ON MOVING ▪ INTO THIS DISTRICT WITH ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES PLEASE BE SURE TO NOTIFY HYDRO AREA OFFICE F.S.D. AT ONCE! HYDRO AREA OFFICE CARDIO BROS. BLDG. P.O. Box 369 Phone 570 SEAFORTH THE HYDRO -ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO FREQUENCY STANDARDIZATION DIVISION