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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1951-12-07, Page 5ICV6Z T:.9' kK P'G. is easy to carry home DEC li]3ER 7, 1951 SPORTS CHATTER (By WALLY) Seaforth's Industrial `League got off to an excellent start Monday night with the largest crowd of any 'Industrial game of previous years on hand to see the three games. This year each team seems to shave ;its own bunch of fans •behind them, :so all indications point to a very LEGION DANCE WEDNESDAY NIGHT December 12th Earl Heywood and the tCKNX Barn Dance Gang Dancing from 10 'til 1 Dancing every Wednesday Night during the month , of December ADMISSION — $1.25 COUPLE GENTS 75c - LADIES 50c Ott successful winter's fun at the Mem orial Arena. The Fighting Irish from: St. Col- umban easily took the first game from the Egmondville RiverRats, but according to the villagers things will be different next time. St. Columban have a strong team this season, and we wouldn't be at all surprised to see the 1960 Baker Cub champions right in there again. Egmondville fans won't be pleas- ed with this, but the score was 12-0 for the Irish. J. Jordan was the big gun for the victors, with three goals. Ron Butters flashed the red light twice. Steve Maloney beat Rice for two, while Ted Sloan, John O'Connor, J. Malone, J. Hor- an and A. Butters each tallied once. Reception - Dance Seaforth Community Centre THURSDAY, DEC. 13th In honor of 'Mr.tand Mrs. Henry Ziler LADIES PLEASE BRING LUNCH Everybody Welcome! FOR THE FAMILY AT THE Crown Hardware Toys Skates Meccano Sets TricyclesSleighs Toboggans Wagons Electrical Appliances Plae nes and Table Ornaments YOU NAME IT— WE HAVE IT! Crown Hardware Phone 797 Seaforth INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE HOCKEY MONDAY NIGHT, DECEMBER 10th • 3 BIG GAMES • 7:00 p.m.—Egmondville vs. Winthrop 8:30 p.m.—Main Street vs. Wanderers 10:00 p.m.—Foundry vs. St. Columban EVERY MONDAY NIGHT IT'S INDUSTRIAL HOCKEY NITE IN SEAFORTH Come Out For a Good Evening's Entertainment! Admission only 25c President "Ab" Baker says: "I have never seen hockey played like it before !" "Wonder what he means?" 4 4 4 4 '1 11()0"". STUMPED FOR CHRISTMAS IDEAS— May We Suggest: • SMOKERS • END TABLES • ', FERNERIES • BOUDOIR SETS • t COFFEE TABLES • MiRRORS • CLOTHES HAMPERS Don't forget we handle Bicycles, Tricycles, Doll Buggies — Anything for the Baby Take advantage of our Christmas Lay -Away Plan. A small derosit will hold any item until Christmas. Terms for the balance may be arranged. CEDAR CHESTS — Now On Display Select yours now while the choke is at its best! Box Furniture Store Fu'neraj aiid Ambulance Service PHONE 43_• .. NIGHTS 596-W • TRILIGHTS • 'HASSOCKS • LAMPS LOCAL l RIFT'S • Mr. and Mrs, C. M. Smith Miss Dorothy Smith, of Hamilton, and Mr. a.nd Mrs. M. E. Smith, of Windsor, were in Arthur on Mon- day attending the funeral of Mr Smith's brother, the late A. V Smith. • Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kestle and two sons, Gary and Ronald, and Mrs. Ella Farquharson, of London spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Ed. Matthews. • Rev. D. Glenn Campbell ex changed pulpits with Rev. Alex Nimmo, of St. Andrew's Church Wingham, Sunday morning. Rev Campbell was speaking on the Christian Outreach. • Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Bell mark- ed arked the 56th anniversary of their wedding quietly at their home on Monday. • Mr. and Mrs. G. V, Graham, of Winnipeg, are guests of Mrs. Gra- ham's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fos- ter Bennett. • Mrs. E. A. McMaster spent a day in London visiting her mother, Mrs. Alex Hay, who is ill at her home there. • Mr. Orval Weston and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weston, of Detroit, were week -end guests here. • Mrs. F. Novak is ill at the home of Mrs. J. A. Kerr. • Mrs. J. C. Greig was a week- end visitor in Sarnia. • Miss Verna Graves, who has been seriously ill in Scott Memor- ial Hospital, is improving. Referee Charlie Reeves handed out seven penalties, as sticks were high and everyone seemed to be in a fighting mood. Winthrop nosed out the Wander- ers 6-5 in the second game. This game was fairly close from the first to the final whistle, although the Wanderers were outnumbered in men, This team certainly made a good showing for the first time. It is hope that they will be able to get a few more fellows interested enough to show up for their games, as they have the makings of a good team. Fred Panchuic pulsed the hat trick with thres for the Wander- ers. Glenn Heist tallied the other two. Glen \lcClure scored two for the Winthrop Club. Ken Cham- bers, Wilber Chambers, Harry Johnston and Harold Storey scored singles. This Winthrop squad is worthy of the support of more fans from the North, so come en out to the next game on Monday night and give them your support. The final game started off rather fast and furious with the players chasing one another from end to end and getting nowhere. Then the Main Street Club out-manouv- ered their rivals from the Bell In- dustry, taking the game 10-3. Ted Kehn, for the Bell team, had pucks fired at him from all angles and without him it could have been a lot worse. For the winners the old hockey master, Farmer McFadden, performed the hat trick. "Pati Patterson picked the corners twice, and Grocer Smith, believe it or not, scored twice. Chip ,Woods and Rube Hildebrand each tallied once. In the five pin bowling picture this week we have the Buffers out in front with 26 points. Grinders are trailing •four points behind them. Wreckers are in third posi- tion with 19. closely followed by the Diddlers and the Rippers with one less. Pinwackers came up out of the cellar with 13, while the Tanners and Hotshots are tied in the bottom position. Once again Sack Edler was the high single with 310 points. High triple this time was. Ken Bassett, with 710 points. Public School News (By Bill and Ron) A number of the children from Grade 1 went to see the Santa Claus parade at Clinton on Friday afternoon. The rest of us enjoyed the same old grind. Grade 3 has a new pupil from Dublin, and her name is Dianne McCabe. We are not having a Carol Ser- vice this year, but instead we are having- an Operetta. This, we hope, shall take place some time in March. Mr. Eastman informs us that the report cards should be out Tuesday of next week. The room with the fewest 'lates' for the month of November is Room 1, and has the banner in blue and white for the month, bear- ing the inscription, "Fewest Lates." We worked for it too. WINTHROP The W.M.S. and W.A. of Cavan Church held their annual meeting on Wednesday in the basement of the church with a good attendance. Mrs. R. McClure opened the meet- ing with Hymn 55, "Joy To the World." Psalm 145 was read re- sponsively, after which Mrs. J. Mc- Clure offered prayer. The secre- tary, Mrs. R. Bolton, gave the W.A. report, showing an encouraging year. The W.M.S. president, Mrs. Toll, took the chair the next part of the meeting. Hymn 62 was sung and the minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. The roll call was responded to with an article to be sent to Korea. The treasurer's reports were given, all having a successful year. Rev. H. E. Livingston installed the slate of officers for 1962. The carol 1'ght- Ing service from the Missionary Monthly, with Mrs. Wm. Dodds as leader, was ably taken by Mrs. Tien Betties, Mts. O. Anderson, Mrs. Wim. McSpadden, Miss Ethel McClure, Mrs. Glen Haase and Mrs. G. Blanchard. Mr. Livingstone cloetr i. ed the meeting with the *Media- tion. tion. Lunch was served ,hy OIrcie 4. W.M.S. officers are: 'Hon. Pres., 'Mrs. H. E. Livingstone; past Pres., Mrs. E. Toll; pres., Mrs. W. Dodds; lst vice-pres, Mrs.' G. Blanshard; secretary and press see., Mrs. R. McClure; Christian Stewardship sec., Mrs. G. Smith; Temperance, Mrs. W. McSpadden; Community Friendship, Mrs. R. Patrick; 'Mis- sionary Monthly, Mrs. W. E. Haw- ley; supply sec., Mrs. W. Somer- ville; assistant, Mrs. R. Dodds; literature sec., Mrs. Livingstone; treas., Mrs. Archie Somerville; captains: Program, Circle 1, Mrs. G. Blanshard; Circle 2, Mrs. R. Bolton; Circle 3, 'Mrs. G. Smith; Circle 4, Mrs. Belle Cuthill; assist- ants, finance, Circle 1, Mrs. K. Bet- ties etties and Mrs. G. Pethick; Circle 2, Mrs. F. Johnson and Mrs. W. Campbell; Circle 3, Mrs. J. Boyd and Mrs. H. Axtmann; Circle 4, Mrs. G. Case and Mrs. 0. Cuthill; Notice Will the lady in the green form -fitting coat, that was driv- ing an old model dark car on Dec. 3, at Seaforth Hospital, please Phone Seaforth 440, and make arrangements for settle- ment of damages done to green '50 Ford that she backed into while leaving rear driveway to Hospital, or must the owner give description, including license number handed him by a wit- ness, to the Provincial Police? Not reporting an accident, no matter how slight; is a very ser- ious offence. FERTILIZER It is time to think of 1952 right now and save some money! FERTILIZER IS SURE TO BE HIGHER IN PRICE IN THE SPRING To anyone who c a n store it, we will allow $1.50 per ton off in De- cember, and $L25 per ton off in January. Pay May 1st Wm. M. Sproat Phone 655 r 2 — Seaforth NOCKEYAND SKATING Men's and women's hockey end skating outfits .1 Bauer quality built to endure the most rugged of use. Girl's and Women's figure and plea. sure skates are of top quality material and workmanship combined with a beauty you will be proud of, to give you the tamest in pleasure and figure skating. SMITH'S SHOE STORE C. E. Smith Seaforth - Phone 97 visiting committee: Circle 1, Mrs. Alan Campbell, Circle 2, Mrs. A. and C. Dolmage; Cirele 3, Mrs. Me - Dougall; Carole 4, Mrs. Ed. Miller; flower committee, church: Circle 1, Hdist girls; 2, Mrs. Chambers; 3, Mrs. Smith; 4, Somerville girls; finance committee, C.S sec., Mrs. Smith, convener; treas., Mrs. A. Somerville, and eight assisting cap- tains: 'Mrs. K. Betties. Mrs. G. Penick, Mrs. F. Johnson, Mrs. W. Campbell, Mrs. J. Boyd, Mrs. Axt- man, Mrs. G. Case, Mrs. 0. Cuthill; program committee, 1st vice-presi- dent and four captains: Mrs. Blan- shard, Mrs. Bolton, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Cuthill and various secretar- ies. Mission Band—Supt., Mrs. W. Church; assistants, Mrs. A. Somer- ville and Iris Byermann; pianist, Mrs. F. Johnson; asst., Mrs. G. Smith; auditors of W.M.S., Mrs. W. Somerville, Mrs. Ed. Miller; Mis- sion Band auditors, Mrs. Oharles Dolmage, Mrs. Austin Dolmage. W.A. Officers—Past pres., Mrs. R. McClure; pres., Mrs. Jas. Mc- Clure; 1st vice-pres., Mrs. A. Alex- ander; sec.-treas., Mrs. T. Betties. W.A. Committee—Pres., Mrs. J. McClure; sec. -Ureas., Mrs. Alexan- der, Mrs. Louis Bolton, Mrs. Harry Rapson, Mrs. Glen Haase; Manse committee, Mrs. Pethick, Ethel Mc- Clure; auditors, Mrs. Trewartha and Mrs. McSpadden. The Christmas concert for S.S. No. 12, McKillop, will be held on Wednesday, Dec. 12, at 8:30 p.m. .rM.11611•11111® ZION Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunter and Britton visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Britton, on Sun- day. Mr. R. S. Aikens and Gordon Reed are attending the jury ses- sion in Stratford. EGMONDVILLE Rev. James Elford, who spent the past month with his son, Glen El- ford, and family at Sarnia, has re- turned to his home. We are sorry to report that Mr. H. Pretty suffered a stroke last Friday and is confined to his home. We hope for a speedy recovery, BRODHAGEN A funeral service was conducted on Sunday afternoon for Mrs. Wm. J. Meyer, 70, formerly Mary Kahle. who died early Friday morning in the Stratford General Hospital. A service at her late residence, lot 25, con. 9. Logan Twp., was held all 3:00 o'lcock. The body was then taken to St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Brodhagen, where a ser- vice was conducted at 3:30 o'clock by Rev. Walter Becker, with Mrs. George Mogk at the organ. The choir sang two anthems, "God Will Take Care of lou" and "Thy Will Be Done." There was a large profusion of flowers and memorial cards from friends and relatives. Burial was in St. Peter's Lutheran cemeter *e.8rodhagen.., ,Those pre- sent from a distance were: Ed. Meyer, of Edmonton, Alta.; Miss Edith Meyer and Miss Mildred Meyer. Detroit ; Mr. and Mrs. George Kahle, .Millmord, Mich.; Miss Clara Meyer and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyer, Miss Myrtle Kahle,' Harvey Bennewies, Mr. and Mrs, William Dankwart. Kitchen- er; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ronnen- berg, Waterloo; Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Wilson and Janet, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Becker, Mrs. William Hopf, Neustadt; Ed. Kahle, Pine Falls, Man.; Mrs. Edwin Eisler, Hamilton; Mr, and Mrs. Roy Dare. and Mrs. Caroline Brodhagen, Au- burn; Mr. and Mrs. Ford, of St. Pauls; Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Brod- hagen, Moserville, and others from Monkton, Dublin. Stratford, Sea - forth, Ellice, Fullarton. Downie, Brodhagen and district. Pallbear- ers were nephews: Harvey Benne- wies,•Iva.n Bennewies, Fred Benne- wies, Irvin Kahle, Edwin Rick- meier a.nd Reg. Robinson, Flower - bearers were Lloyd Gloor, Irvin Gloor, Keith Miller, Donald Miller, Leonard Rose, Donald Hose, Don- ald Siemon and Iva'; Siemon. That First Sniffle At the first warning of a cold, it is wise to do something about it promptly. If it is severe, with aches, pains, weakness and fever, the patient should go to bed and have the doctor called. If it is just a tnild attack, it is still test NE W Hammer Milis In Stock And will Demonstrate at your Farm • Rowcliffe I%lotorS Phone 267 Seaforth .4,3102 II I POR TI ON YOUR U Famous "Ripon" leather soled ski slippers are sure to please him. Plaid top; plain 80 In soles, at 3e Wrall HAT CERTIFICATE You buy the Gift Hat Cert ficate, complete with miniature hat and box. He can choose the color he wants after Christ- mas in his correct size. /� HAT GIFT CERTIFICATES FROM 4.95 UP MEN'S QUALITY HALF HOSE SMART NECKWEAR FOR HIM The best choice we've ever had at 1.00. All are hand -made, silk tipped ties, individually boxed. Neat or modern panel 1,,00 designs, at 1!U English all -wool ribbed hose, smart clock patterns or conven- tional checks and designs, in wool mixtures. Sizes 10 to 12 1.00 VPS` WOOL GLOVES Wool gloves in plain shades or patterned, with or without leather palms. An ideal gift for any man. a Each pair gift boxed. Priced at 1.89 to 3.50 FAMOUS MAKE BROADCLOTH SHIRTS Plain white, blue, green, beige and grey; fused collar style fine shirts. Forsyth, Arrow and Van Henson makes. All guaranteed Sizes 14 to 17 GIVE HIM A SPORT SHIRT Wool plaids, gabardines, cordu- roys, spuns and nylon sport shirts in all the best shades for men. 'He'll appreciate a sport shirt for Christmas. Sizes—Small, Medium, Large. 4.95 to 8.95 ONLY 15 SHOPPING DAYS LEFT ! Stewart Bros. to go to bed. instead of going to school or work. where other people may be •infected. Drink plenty of water and fruit juices and eat light meals. Use disposable tissues to prevent the spread of germs. Voluntarily Plump Many people may not realize that they are voluntarily overweight. They could, by their own efforts, reduce their excess poundage. For those over forty, overweight is un- desirable and should be remedied. A doctor should be consulted to make sure that the condition is not due to some disease. A little will lower, a balanced diet and such exercise as the doctor advises. will help the average heavyweight to reduce that too. too solid flesh. Ears To Hear With At the back of the nose are two tubes which send air into the mid- dle ear so that the pressure may be equalized on either side. Very often. violent blowing of the nose may force infection into the middle ear; via the tubes, causing the hearing to become impaired. The nose should always be blown gent- ly, one nostril at a time, so that infection will not travel' into the ear. Busy Leisure's Better .rust looking forward to the lei- sure. days of retirement is not the only preparation that should be made, For those near the time of leaving active business life, it is important that hobbies should be started, either as ways of keeping busily amused or for the purpose of adding to the income. All too many people retire from business and, shortly after, retire from life. The shock of the sudden change without a satisfying hobby to fill 'the place of business, is often dan- gerous to health. No Place L'ke Home—For Accidents By far the largest number of 'ac- cidents occur in the home, which should he the safest place. Often a few simple, inexpensive precau- tiors may save time and expense — they niay even save a life. By se' ing that all stairways are well lighted and that stairs are never used as temporary shelves, danger- ous falls may be avoided. A hand- ; sal beside the stairs, especially to the hnsement., acts as a safeguard. All gas outlets srhould be turned off when not in use and care should be taken to ensure that electrical fix- tures and outlets are protected from little prying fingers. Matches and sharp objects should be kept out of reach of those same small hands. The average Canadian woman uses eight pairs of full fashioned . hosiery annually. NOTICE 11 # THIS IS YOUR SHOPPING GUIDE: • The Seaforth Stores will remain open ALL DAY WEDNESDAY, December 12th and December 19th, and MONDAY NIGHT, December 24th, till 10 p.m. 1 MERCHANTS' COMMITTEE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Good used Cars 1 1949 DODGE SEDAN—Blue 1 1951 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION—Maroon 1 1939 DODGE SEDAN—Blue (Excellent) 1 1947 DODGE 2-DOOR—Blue 1 1948 DODGE SEDAN—Black 1 1938 DODGE 4-DOOR—(Excellent) 1 1934 TERRAPLANE 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 Rowcliffe Motors Seaforth Phone 147 d,