The Huron Expositor, 1951-11-23, Page 5SER VE &Ka
NOTHING TO PREPARE..
NOTHING TO CLEAN UP
4
.1
.li
Ntnny
NOVEMBER 23, 1951
SPORTS
CHATTER
(By WALLY)
We saw the new junior club on
the ice for the first time Tuesday
night as they played an intermedi-
ate team from Lucan. Alter watch-
ing these twelve fellows at work,
we came home with a good know-
ledge of what type of hockey will
be displayed this year at the Mem-
orial Arena.
Fans, you don't know what you
missed by not being at this open-
ing game! One main notation on
your -schedule of events should be:
-"Don't forget the juniors are play -
DANCE
Looby's Hall
DUBLIN
FRIDAY, NOV. 23rd
WILLOWGROVE -SERENADERS
Dancing 10 to 1 a.m.
Admission 50 Cents
lr,
;tM
ing .... night. ° I gau't mica that
game, nor any of their other
games.
The season is just getting under-
way with several exhibition tilts
being planned. Tonight (Thursday)
Hensall Intermediates will clash
with the Juniors. This scribe, un-
derstands that the Heiman squad
will have many local faces in its
ranks.
For you fans who will be follow-
ing the junior team this year, we
have been requested to list the
pl:Ayer's names with the number of
their sweaters. Here they are:
Goal, Gar Baker; 3, Steve Stor-
ey; 4, Charlie Tiernan; 5, Jerry
Butson; 6, Man Tiedymann; 8, Jer-
ry Dressel; 9, Ron "Whitey"
Broome; 10, Ron Dale; 11, Bob
Doig; 12, Ken Armstrong; 14, Jack
"Nig" Muir; Doug Aitcheson, wear-
ing Lions Club sweater, 12.
That's all of them. Clip this out
and take it to the games.
Sixty-three skaters have enrolled
so far for classes at the arena in
Musical Concert
Seaforth District High School
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27th
at 8.15 p.m.
Second in a series of Outstanding Concerts
presented in co-operation with the Ontario
Department of Education
The Following artists will furnish the program—
FIONIA SKAKUM,Soprano
ROBERT FOSTER, Baritone
THELMA JOHANNES, Pianist
MARY KAY SCHLICHTING, Violinist
Admission — 75 Cents
FOR CHRISTMAS IDEAS—
May We Suggest:
• SMOKERS • END TABLES
• FERNERIES • BOUDOIR SETS
• COFFEE TABLES • MIRRORS
• CLOTHES HAMPERS
• TRtLIGHTS
• HASSOCKS
• LAMPS
Don't forget we handle Bicycles, Tricycles, Doll
Buggies — Anything for the Baby
USE OUR ?HRISTMAS LAY -AWAY PLAN
Box Furniture Store
Funeral and Ambulance Service
PHONE43NIGHTS 595-W
.I.
„i,
• THE RUTh
74
► OR 0
Public
School News
(By Bruce and drant)
The Home and School Club held
a meeting on Tuesday. The most
parents of the school children in
one class present were to receive
a picture on "Sugar Time in Que-
bec" by Albert Cloritier. The pic-
ture is a silk screen print. The
print is to go to Kindergarten for
having the most parents present.
The school has a picture on "In-
dian Children" by Yvonne Mc-
Kague in White Fish Falls, Ont.,
and it is also a silk screen print,
size 3011 x 40", hung in the front
hall.
Senior craft class has been mend-
ing old books that had been torn.
figure. skating. Ross Smith, gold
medalist from Winnipeg, is the new
instructor. sAccording to Leo Steph-
enson, arena manager, Ross is
working already for a spring skat-
ing carnival.
Something new has been added
to our sports coverage — five -pin
bowling. This week Jack Edler
held the high single with 310
points. Jack also was high triple
with 695 points.
There is a three-way tie this
week in first place. The Wreckers,
Rippers and Buffers all claim 14
points to their credit. Diddlers and
Grinders have 12 points. The Ban-
ners hold the next spot with seven,
while the Hotshots have five. In
the cellar we find the Pinwackers
with four points.
Congratulations are in store for
the Seaforth High School griddlers
who won the H.S.S.A. rugby cham-
pionship and went on to down Lis-
towel two straight, to receive the
right to meet Sarnia Collegiate in
the W.O.S.S.A. finals. Best of luck
to you on Saturday when you clash
with the Sarnia 'Twelve at the U.
W.O. Stadium in London.
x
Seaforth District High School
gridders ran rough -shod over the
Listowel District High 'School 12 -
man football squad in a scheduled
W.O.S.S.A. game in Listowel Fri-
day afternoon, to a score of 16.0
victory and won the round 28-1.
Seaforth had won the first game
on their own grounds: 12-1, and
now meet Sarnia in the finals.
A
C.C.M. BICYCLE
or
JOYCYCLE
Will Make
any
Boy or Girl
Happy
on Christmas Day!
DALY MOTORS
FORD - MONARCH
SALES Si SERVICE
C. M. Simmons, Lessee
.ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF
p. A. ServiceD • •
CORNER OF GODERICH AND VICTORIA STS., SEAFORTH
"Prompt, Courteous Service
is Our Motto"
GAS, OILS
GREASING and WASHING OUR SPECIALTY
• GOODYEAR PASSENGER - FARM TIRES AND TUBES
• AUTO -LITE BATTERIES
• BATTERY CHARGING • ANTI -FREEZE
• RADIATOR FLUSHING
G. HILDEBRAND
Manager
Undefeated In capturing -the
Wossa six -man title, the Listowel
students found things considerably
different in the regulation garlic.
Football in the 12 -man style re-
turned to the Listowel gridiron for
the first time in nearly a score of
years and lack of experience was
evident in the series with Seaforth.
Jack McCreight, wtho teamed with
Paul Thompson to form ateam
that could not be stopped in the
six -man version, turned in an ex-
celent performance \for Listowel,
and showed signs of developing in-
to a top-notch football player.
Although Rennie tossed a for-
ward pass in the firsrt quarter to
account for Seaforth's first touch-
down, actually it was the power
of Seaforth's line that brought
them victory. Held. scoreless by
Listowel in the second 15 minutes,
they plunged over for a major af-
ter carrying the pigskin to near
the Listowel goal line. Stewart did
the plunging and McMillan con-
verted.
Again itt the fourth quarter Sea-
forth pushed through the Listowel
line for a touchdown with Flan-
nagan carrying the ball.
SEAFORTH — Centre, Bechely;
insides, Johnston, Ducharme; mid-
dles, Dressel, Eyre; ends+, Baker,
McMillan; quarter, Jacobi; halves,
Stewart, Rennie, MacMillan; f.
wing, Rowland; alternates, McGav-
in, McLellan, Scott, Henderson,
Flanagan, Sills, Riley, Larone,
Hackwell, Hubert, Muir, Dale, Mc-
Kindsey, Keys.
LISTOWEL—Centre, R. Hube;
insides, W. Cleland, Little; mid-
dles, L. Cleland, Woolsox; ends,
Nind, J. Hube; quarter, Kemp;
halves, McCreight, Thompson,
Skelding; f. wing, Shaw; alter-
nates, Elliott, Cleland, Morrison,
Burns, Horn, White.
Seaforth will play its first game
with Sarnia at London on Saturday
afternoon.
OUR NEEDS—
OUR WANTS
We need the sun's life-giving rays,
We need the moisture laden days;
We need the frost, we need the snow
We're needy creatures here below.
We need a house to call our own,
We could do with a telephone
Clothing we need, a cozy bed;
Good Lord we need a loaf of bread,
Yet with so many needs supplied,
Man still is far from satisfied;
'Tis what we want, not what we,
need,
This seems to be the modern creed,
We want the sun to shine each do',
We want more time for pleasure -
play;
We want our own way, you and me,
We want a home of luxury.
We want a shorter working day;
We want the same full take-home
pay;
We want a car, we want a jet,
We want to go—go faster, yet.
Our wants, you see, outweigh our
• needs;
Our words by far outweigh our
deeds;
Our world today is quite a riddle,
Seems to be split right down the
middle.
One man there is who wants the
earth,
Named Joseph Stalin at his birth;
He's peering through his iron cur -
tai nr—
He sees a shadow, he's uncertain.
'Tis Churchill! With his big cigar,
He's saying: Joe, don't go too far;
I'm coming over, going to fly,
Let's get together—one more try.
JOHN BEATTIE
Soniething went wrong with the
central heating system in a bank
and arrangements were made with
a local firm to have the boiler put
right. Accordingly, when a man
wearing overalls came into the
bank that morning he was ushered
behind the counter, down the cel-
lar steps and left to examine the
boiler.
A few minutes later, however.
he reappeared, looking somewhat
bewildered. "Is there something
you want?" asked one of the
clerks.
"Aye," he said„plaintively. "Can
you cash me this 'ere cheque?”
NINNIIIMEROM
.JUNIOR FARMERS'
DANCE
SEAFORTH
COMMUNITY CENTRE
Friday, Nov. 23
Desjardine's Orchestra
11191m 3111YI1VWIIIIVINlllllu110111IIIIIIVIIIIIIIIVVIIIVVI IRII111111UIIIIIIIIIImi
Wanted
DOMESTIC
HELP
Apply to:
Superintendent
SCOTT MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL
Seaforth
Bogan Council
Awards Contract
Logan Council met Thursday last
with Reeve Gaffney presiding.
Work on the Hobbs' Drain at
Monkton was awarded to Fred
Kistner for $1,120, to be complet-
ed on or before June 10, 1952.
Court of revision on the Dwyer-
McG•uinnees Drain was dispensed
with. No appeals against assess'
ments had been filed. Clerk was
instructed to notify ratepayers as-
sessed on Hobbs' Drain, Bauer
Drain, Thiel Drain and Dwyer -Mc-
Guinness Drains that assessments
may be paid in cash on or before
Dec. 10. Following such date de-
bentures will be prepared on said
drains.
Total roads expenditures paid
was $407.54, and total general ex-
penditures, $275.14. Council then
adjourned to meet again Dec. 14, at
the hour of 1 o'clock in the after-
noon.
Nominations will be held Friday,
Nov. 23, from 1 o'clock to 2 o'clock
in the afternoon, with elections, if
any, on December 3, from the hour
of 9 o'clock in the forenoon to 5
o'clock in the afternoon,
McKILLOP
The Women's Missionary Society
of Duff's. Ohurch, McKillop, conven-
ed in the church Thursday after-
noon for their November meeting.
Mrs, Gordon Papple, vice-presi-
dent, read the Call to Worship and
Hymn 511, "Lord of the Lands,"
was sung. The Bible readings
were taken by Mrs. Eldon Kerr,
and Mrs. G. Papple, and assisted
Mrs. Eldin Kerr wit.h the study
book. Hymn 382, verses 4 and 5,
was read in unison as a prayer.
The president, Mrs. Gordon Mc-
Kenzie, took charge and the min-
utes of the last meeting were rend
and adopted. The roll call, "Con-
structive Crit'.cism," was respond -
id to, and the roll call for next
month will be: All members are
asked to hand in their mite boxes.
Mrs. John Gordon and Mrs. John
Kerr gave splendid reports on the
Sectional meeting of the W.M.S. of
the Huron Presbyterial, held re-
cently at the Goshen Line Church.
A short business period was held
by Mrs. Jas. Kerr, President of the
W.A. Hymn 502, "What a Friend'
We Have in Jesus," was sung and
Mrs. G. McKenzie closed the meet-
ing with t•rayer. Refreshments
were served.
The following slate of officers.
was elected and will be installed
at the next meeting: W.M.S.—Hon.
res.. Mrs. Livingstone; Pres., Mrs
Gordon McKenzie; vice-pres., Mrs.
Gordon Papple; sec., Mrs. John
Gordon; treas., Mrs, Geo. Wheat-
ley; secretaries: Baby Band, Mrs.
11. Gordon and Mrs. John Kerr;
Missionary Monthly, Mrs. Finlay
McKercher, Mrs. R. McKercher;
Mission Band, Mrs, G. Papple, Mrs.
Alex Smith: Christian Steward-
ship, Mrs. Alex Smith; Temper-
ance, Mrs. Geo, Campbell; Com-
munity Friendship, Mrs. Robert
Campbell; Associate Helpers, Mrs.
Archie Smith; Supply, Mrs. David
Shannon; press, Mrs. Aaron Jantzi;
literature, Mrs. J. Hillebrecht; fin-
ance, Mrs. Robt. McKenzie, Mrs.
Geo. Wheatley, Mrs. K. Stewart.
W.A.—President, Mrs. Jas. Kerr:
vice-pres., Mrs. Leslie Pryce; 2nd
vice-pres., Mrs. Eldon Kerr; treas..
Mrs. K. Stewart; sec . Mrs. R. M.
Scott; flower convener,, Mrs. El-
don Kerr; visiting committee, Mrs.
Geo. Wheatley and Mrs. Finlay
McKercher.
WINCHELSEA
Mrs. Newton Clarke, Mrs- Harold
Clarke, Miss June Coward and Mrs.
W. F. Batten were in 'Toronto on
Tuesday attending the Royal Win-
ter Fair and Ice Capades.
Mrs. Helen Foster and Barrie, of
Wallaceburg, spent the week -end
with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Batten.
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Johns were
in Toronto over the week -end.
Mr. Colborne Vance, Mr. Wib.
Batten and Mr. Ted Pooley, of Exe
ter, returned home on Saturday af-
ter spending a week in Greenock
Township on a hunting trip, stay-
ing at the home of Mr. and Mr::.
George Kerslake.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hudson
and family, of London, spent the
week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Walters.
Mr. Harold Denham, of Srrnia.
was home over the week -end.
Mr. Jerry Grubb spent a few clays
with his parents in Greenoch Twp.
Mr. and Mrs. Colin G'lfillan spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Hor-
ton at Seaforth.
ZION
Mr. Mrs. Brian Parker and
Mr. and Mrs. George Pepper visit-
ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Hannon.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gibh, Strat-
ford, and Mrs•. Cl tytan Sheldon and
Jimmie visited with Mgt. and Mrs.
Dalton Malcolm on Wednesday.
We are sorry to report Bonnie,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
11-rker, has been under the doc-
tor's care with pneumonia.. We wish
Bonnie a speedy recovery.
Miss Lett'e Lannin, Reg N.. is
spending a few days with her broth-
ers and sisters-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Morlcy Lannin and Mr. and
Mrs. Fergus Lannin.
Mr. anti Mrs. Ross Gordon and
Donna spent Sunday with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Mal-
colm.'
Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Moore, of
Mitchell., visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Roney on Sunday.
Mr. ansI Mrs. Glenn Pepper end
family visi ed Mrs. Balfour and
Dalton on Sunday.
Medical Officer: "Now really
young man, in civilian life would
you come t0 me with a trivial com-
plaint like this ono you have now?"
Melt Seaman: "No, Sir! i'dsemi
for yen?"
SAVE 10.00 ON TAILORED SUITS !
`n1
•
Sy Special Arrange.
anent with the makers
of Famous
Cambridge
Clothes
we are able to offer
for
THREE DAYS ONLY
Thurs. to Sat.
NOV. 22 to 24
THEIR REGULAR
69.50 Suits
FO R
59.50
If you need a new
suit for Christmas,
you'll do no better
than order one of
these fine Cambridge
Suits now!
Exclusive tailoring
and styling feature
these Cambridge suits
and you save exact-
ly $10.00.
Their 69.50 line is
reduced for 3 days
only, so you better
act fast.
SALE PRICE
59.50
Delivery Guaranteed For Christmas
•4* • •- '• '• viifr•' '� •Si- •'
NEW MONOGRAM
White Crepe
Scarves
FOR MEN -
Famous Forsyth make
in fine quality white
crepe scarf with
white fringed end.
Monogram is neat-
ly embroidered i
script style in black
only.
Gift boxed in the
hest Forsyth tradi-
tion, at
2.95
11* e 40 • 14.1‘q. • ,,.r. r • .1 ►
•
•
•
t
•
•
•
4
•
4
•
•
•
•
ilt
•
•
•
4
•
•
PERSON'
FOR THE MEN qI
YOUR LIST
•
•
•
FAMOUS HICKORY
INITIALED BELTS
Solid saddle leather straps
with one or two -initial buckles -
All colors in straps and all
sizes. $3 50
Christmas Boxed r
•
HAND EMBROIDERED
HANDKERCHIEFS
Fine quality Irish Linen Hand-
kerchiefs, with neat hand em-
broidered initials. Always a
popular gift with any man.
Prat i• ced 50e and 75C
0
MONOGRAM
TIES FOR MEN
New pain shade Crepe Ties
with contrasting embroidered
nit at. Colors: Wine, blue,
maroon. All initials. $1 e50
Christmas Boxed at .. W'
•
• ""TU.JFFY" WOOL & NYLON
INITIALED SOX
•
• The best wearing sox you
• can buy, and they won't shrink.
Every initial woven on sox, in
fawn, grey or maroon shades.
Each pair in a beautiful gift
• box. QQ
50
All sizes at W�+
FOR HIM
•. A0,0-•
STEWART BROS.
`THE STORE WITH THE BIG CHRISTMAS STOCK
Vacation Skipper
'rhe worker who skipped his or
het vacatioln thin year didn't contri-
bute anything to his health for the
coming winter. A holiday should
bring a complete change of scene
end different daily schedule, with
plenty- of fresh air and outdoor ex-
cise plus extra rest. This should
he the rule even for the winter va-
.7:ion. Missing a vtica.tion •makes
worker that much poorer in re -
Mixed Cribbage
Tournament
All Welcome
St. Thomas' Parish Hall
FRI., NOV. 30
8:30 Sharp
• Lunch •
SILVER COLLECTION
Please bring Crlhbage Board if
possible.
sawasomplmmingssionsallasmallaillipilmsta
., in'nettllttt111t1Rt111t11111It1ttf1111t1
Skating
FRIDAY NIGHT
8 - 10 p.m.
HOCKEY PRACTICE
Sunday Afternoon
2 - 3 p.m.
For Clinton Colts
Anyone interested in
playing, please turn out
BE81t1lUllIilUlll1111111111111UU11111111111
sista.nce to winter ills. For those
interested in winter sports, a holi-
day in the' snows can be very in-
vigorating and tonic.
Fireman, Save My4Child!
:\s many fire departments know,
4mal1 children often lock them -
elves into the bathroom, from
hide they are released only by
the good offices of the fireman who
'limbs in through a window. Ob-
viously,, the only way to prevent
this incident is to place the lock
sufficiently high on the door so
that small hands cannot reach it.
Rescue Those Vitamins
Don't waste the liquids from your
canned or home -cooked vegetables.
These ,juices are a good source of
minerals and vita.mins and should
not be poured clown the sink. Grav-
ie5, soups and stews can be enrich-
ed—and their flavor improved—,by
the addition of the water from
vegetables.
Good Used Cars
1949 DODGE SEDAN—Blue
1 1949 DODGE CLUB COUPE—Maroon
1 1951 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION—Maroon
1 1939 DODGE SEDAN—Blue (Excellent)
1 1948 DODGE SEDAN—Black
1 1947 DODGE 2-DOOR—Blue
1 1948 DODGE SEDAN—Blue (Fluid Drive)
1 1934 TERRAPLANE
1 1936 FORD
Used Machinery
2 V.A. CASE TRACTORS
1 S. CASE TRACTOR
1 M. -D. FARMALL TRACTOR—Model H
1 COCKSHUTT 60 TRACTOR
1 COCKSHUTT 70 TRACTOR
1 MODEL 'C' CASE TRACTOR, on Rubber
1 HORSE-DRAWN SPREADER
These Tractors Overhauled and
Newly Painted
NEW HAMMER MILLS
In Stock
And will Demonstrate at your Farm
Rowcliffe Motors
Phone 267 Seaforth