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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1951-12-14, Page 5ie° DEC„MBER 14,11.951. fill i,�lS+r ;rr SITOR' • This Week At the Seaforth High School (By SHIRLDY MEDAIY) "Long time no see!" Is that to keep it up. However, now that they are over, I hppe my apologies will be accepted, and d will once again be in your good graces. Several important events have occurred. For instance, Third Form, what you are thinking about this .,dolumn? The explanation is quite simple and should be apparent, es- pecially to the students, that due to the Christmas. exams and the,short- age of time, it has been impossible ;r11 t"' l K+- I ; , i'4. I ;rl, pW ;t<' :..ti ..-1, s,. ,r . l.`,i, r�� .r+ k • n. LEGION Xmas Dance ga Tuesday, Dec. 25 Donny Downs and His Orchestra YOU HAVE HEARD THEM BEFORE! COME - HEAR THEM AGAIN! w NO4DaiDal(n Ideas FOR CHRISTMAS • SMOKERS • END TABLES • TRILIGHTS • •Fr RNERIES • BOUDOIR SETS • HASSOCKS o COFFEE TABLES• MIRRORS • LAMPS • CLOTHES HAMPERS Don't forget we handle Bicycles, Tricycles, Doll Buggies - Anything for the Baby CARD TABLES - Now On Display Take advantage of our Christmas Lay -Away Plan. A small deposit will hold any item until Christmas. Terms for the balance may be arranged. Select yours now while the choice is at its best! Box Furniture Store Funeral and Ambulance Service PHONE 43 NIGHTS 595-W VVI VITZTVVV as is, the annual custom, went to the Royal Winter Fair, and accord- ing to a}1 reports had an immense- ly enjoyable time. Prizes for the selling of the subscriptions were awarded the students, after which followed a heated discussion as to who had the nicest pocket knife (practically every second person received a jack-knife, it (being the prize offered for the least points). By a stroke of luck (and not pure genius, as the boys prefer to call it), the Seaforth rugby team con- quered the fighting Irish team, the Sarnia St. Pats, and in doing so won the W.O.S.S.A. Championship. Doug Stewart and Sandy MacMil- lan were the heroes of the big event, and were carried on the shoulders of several of the players in the wild, noisy, but victorious, snake dance, which was led by the Bugle Band on the 'return of the team and spectators to Seaforth. Crests were obtained for all mem- bers of the team, and it is hoped that they will receive ru.gby jack- ets from the proceeds of the rugby dance and from the contributions of the local merchants. The Lions Club provided a banquet for the team, which is composed of M. Bechely, J. Dressel, T. Ducharme, M. Eyre, J. Flannigan, G. Baker, G. Hubert, D. Dale, E. MacMillan, R. Rennie, D. Stewart, H. Jacobi, G. Rowland, G. Sills, S. McMillan, D. Muir, K. Larone, D. Horton, C. Riley, B. Scott, D. Hackwell, R. Henderson, D..Mc•Lellan, D. Keyes, D. McKindsey, L Johnston, L. Hab- kirk, and the coach, Mr. Dobson. The following is an accurate ac- count, written by one of the mem- bers of the4eam, complete and un- abridged: "On Monday evening, Dec. 10, the •Seaforth Lions Club held a banquet in the Seaforth Memorial Arena with the male staff and rug- by team of Seaforth District High School being the honored guests. To open the evening, everyone stood at attention and sang "God Save the King." %hen• the mem- bers of the Lions Club entertained their guests with their own club song. In return, the rugby team gave. out with the yell, 'We've Got a Team!' with Ron Rennie the star halfbavk. directing the boys. "Throughout the evening Mr. Sil- lery and Mr. Longstaff entertained rine and all. the former collecting laughs and the latter, money. 'Shorty' Munroe and Harold Jack- son told very interesting stories concerning their hunting experi- ences. Mr. •Plumsteel was called upon to introduce the guests and AUSIVEREBEIMEatk NOTICE A public hearing, under the Milk' Control Act, will be held in Room 4505, East Blodk Par- liament Bidgs., Toronto, on Tues- day, Dec. 18, 17,1, at 2:00 p.m. This public hearing is for the purpose of giving all interested parties an opportunity of making representation to the Milk Con- trol Board of Ontario before this - Board arbitrates matters in dis- pute between the producers sup- plying milk and the distributors of milk, and prescribes the maxi- mum prices at which milk may be sold in the markets of Blyth, Clinton, Exeter, Goderich, Lis- towel, Seaforth and Wingham. A. P. CLARKE, Secretary, Milk Control Board of Ontario miumminsimEr vtivutztatzlwinvvvvvvvvyn Check your list so no one's missed! 1 CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS 1,41 TOYS SLEIGHS . TOBOGGANS TRI.CYC.LES -14 WATCHES ,SPORTING GOODS 4 TOASTERS .IRONS MIXMASTERS .SKA5CES TOOLS crown Hardware Phone'797 - Seaforth (By Wally) The Industrial Hockey League continues to pack them in at the Community Centre.' Last �4londay night saw a larger crowd than ev- er out to see their favorite teams in action. Plenty of action in the three games kept the fans satis- fied to the very last minute of the evening. Egmondville 1, Winthrop 1 -E,glnondville picked up their one and only goal of the season against Winthrop in the first game. Stan Barry was the marksman for the villagers and Ken Beattie scored the all-important goal for Win- throp. More of the oldtimers are appearing each game. Egmondville was strengthened by John Flan- nery, and initiated himself with a head-on collision with Winthrop's Wayne Scott. Both went out for minor repairs. Three penalties were handed out to each team. Good goal tending at both ends stopped either side from breaking the tie. Main Street 10, Wanderers 7 The Wanderers went out in front 2-0 in the early part of the second game on goals by Allie Hildebrand and Freddie Panchuk, but were un- able to hold• back the Main Street squad, who won the game 10-7, to give them their second straight win. Tanchuk, a newcomer on the Wanderers' line-up, scored their third goal in the first period. Sin- gle tallies by Rube Hildebrand, Bill Smith and Frank Phillips ev- ened up the score. The second the members of the male staff, giv- ing Mr. Dobson a great deal of de- serving praise for his coaching talents. Mr. Plumsteel then found it more appropriate and convenient for Mr. Dobson to introduce the players and so turned that job ov- er to him. The players stood up and received a round of applause from the Lions. "The meeting was closed with '0 Canada,' while a film concerning the importance of water put the finishing touch to a very pleasant evening." This lettter was written by Mr. H. H. Kerr, Principal of Ryerson, congratulating the team: "Dear Mr. Plumsteel: 1 have just learned that the Seaforth District High School rugby team won the Senior "B" W.O.S.S.A. Champion- ship this year. This is a signal honour for your s^hoof, and you and the coach must. be very proud of your boys. May I extend to you all my heartiest congratulations, "Being a graduate of S.C.I., I myself, I am particularly pleased thst after all these Years the foot- ' '11 team has won tl:e W.O.S.S.A. Championship. Good luck again next year. Yours sincerely, 1-1. H. Herr, Principal." That just about brings us up to date, with the exception of the spe• tial reminder that the Christmas dance is this Friday -S:30. Question of the 'Week: What First Former, having endured the taunts of his classmates for some time, has finally consented to shave off his mustache? eller period saw Main Street take the. lead On goals by Rabe Hildebrand ;aad G#+orge Bruce, another veteran trying to make a comeback. Bruce Gehapt was the leading goal -getter with four to his credit. Panehuk pulled his second hat-triek of the season in as many starts. Ben Swartz picked the corner for one. Referees Knight and Shannon (handed out only three penalties in this cleanly played game. Grocer Smith must have had a ticket on the game -he split a pair of goals in the third -one in each net. St. Columban 4, Bell Foundry S The Refs had their hands full in the first part of this game. For several minutes rio one seemed in- terested in the puck. St. Colum - ban spent 12 minutes in the cooler and Bell's seven in the opening period. Archie Hubert .got off to a flying start by driving home the first goal for Bell's in his well- known oldtime manner. Jack Ma- lone, John O'Connor and Tom Doyle were the St, Columban goal - getters in the first period. Single tallies by Eddie McIver and Bob Knight tied up the game. Morris was a busy man in the third pen iod, as the Foundry tried every - 'thing to score. The winning goal 'by Pete Jordan came in the last few minutes of the game. .This win gives St. Columban a first place tie with Main Street. Standings To Date W L T F A P. St. Colemban .. 2 0 0 16 3-4 Main St. 2 0 0 20 10-4 Winthrop 1 0 1 7 6-3 Egmondville 0 1 1 1 13-1 Wanderers 0 2 0 12 16-,0 Bell 0 2 0 6 14-0 Big six scorers in this league are Freddie Panohuk with 6 goals; Pete Jordan, Bruce Gehan, Bill Smith and Rube Hildebrand. with four, and Farmer McFadden with three. Morris of the St. Columban Irish is credited with one shutout. Bumpers still lead the parade in the Seaforth Shoes Bowling League with a total of 31 points. Grinders trail by seven points, while the Diddleis and Wreckers are tied with 22 points. Hot Shots hold fourth spot with 21. Rounding out the standings, we have Pin Whack- ers with 20, Rippers with 18, end in the cellar, the 'fanners holding 12 points. Three hundred and ten points gives Jack Edler the high single again this week. Ken Bassett, whamming 710, holds the high triple. dole; Wed., .ROC, 19, 2 p,Qi, tQ 9,30 prm.; Boxing Day, 2 p.m.. to mid4.. night; Wed:, ;an. 2, grand fepening loeal boneplell 2 p.m. to midnight; lunch served. Please leave your {tame with Frank Kling, President,. Phone 19, or Jim Slattery, see.- treas., Phone 351-2. Skips will be appointed, and an entry drawn up, Turn out and, make this the grand opening. School News (Betty and Ken) Last Wednesday afternoon Grades 6, 7 and 8 were outside Imine -sweep- ing the yard (picking up all the papers, eticks and pestlings. * * * The Christmas spirit is in the air because all the rooms are singing Christmas carols. All the rooms are preparing Christmas concerts, which will be held on the after- noon of the 20th of December in their own rooms. * * * 'Last Tuesday Jimmy Crich hurt his knee and was in the hospital for a day. He is home now, and' we hope he will soon be back to school. * * * Grade 2 ;ihad the fewest absenst for the month of November and has the banner for the next month. Average attendance for Grade 2 was 96.42%. Average attendance for the entire school, 94.77%. Hockey TUESDAY, DEC. 18th SEAFORTH COMMUNITY CENTRE Goderich vs. Seaforth Beavers Bantams These two teams were worth watching last year! See them this year! ADMISSION - 35c and 25<:• weellenenelonenieneoneseenennemeisten Sones Chose HERE' Possibly due to stormy weather and the Christmas .rush, only a few members were on • hapd for Wt d- neslay's curing. The main feature was a t ghtly-fought competition that ended in a 7-7 tie, after about 12 ends of play. The two rinks were: Skips, W. J. Devecan, E. H. Close: vice -skips, J. Longstaff. H. 0. Free; second, John Bremner, J. L. Slattery; lead, Lorne Jowsey, Ed. Silcox. The Seaforth Curling Club would like to announce curling every Wednesday afternoon and evening and for a small fee you can enjoy a full season of good sport and en- tertainment. Following is the holiday sche- NOW Night Classes IN AGRICULTURAL MECHANICS Are Planned For Thursday Evenings - 8 -10 AT SEAFORTH DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL Those interested should come to the School, Room 15, Thursday, Dec. 20, at 8 p.m. Enrollment will take place at that time, and the Course will open January 3rd. For information, write: The Principal SEAFORTH DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL PHONE 198 - ANY AFTERNOON OF LOVELY GIFTS FOR EVERY WOMAN ! NYLON HOSE 109 to 2.00 LADIES' GLOVES HAND BAGS HANDKEERCHIEFS 15c to 1.50 PANTIES .. 49c to 3.50 SLIPS 2 95 to 5.95 NIGHTIES (silk or nylon) .4.95 to 12.95. Flannelette PYJAMAS 3.98 to 4.50 Flannelette GOWNS 2 98 to 3.50 UMBRELLAS 3.95 to 7.95 HOUSECOATS 4.95 to 21.50 CARDIGANS 3 95 to 6.95 FINE PULLOVERS 3 95 to 5.95 TOWELS 79c to 1.65 WASH CLOTHS 15c to 29c BEDSPREADS 3.95 to 16.95 Flannelette SHEETS (70x90) ' ' 5.95 WOOL BLANKETS 10.50 to 19.95 COTTON SHEETS (pair) ..6.95 to 11.95 PILLOW SLIPS (pair) ....1.19 to 2.25 LADIES' COATS 29.50 to 75.00 STATION WAGON COATS .. • • 19.95 FLOOR RUGS 59.50 to 95.00 FLOOR MATS 12.50 to 16.50 CENTREPIECES RIPON SKI SLIPPERS ...2.50 to 2.95 LANGMUIR LUGGAGE . . 7.95 to 29.50 100 to 3.95 3 95 to 11.50 tj :i LOVELY THINGS TO WEAR FROM INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE HOCKEY MONDAY NIGHT, DEC. 17th at the SEAFORTH COMMUNITY CENTRE • THREE BIG GAMES • 7:00 p.m. -Wanderers vs. Foundry 8:30 p.m. -St. Columban vs. Winthrop 10:00 p.m.-Egmondville "River Rats" vs. Main Street THE COST? TO SEE THRILLS, FIGHTS, COMEDY, AND A LITTLE BIT OF HOCKEY, THE ADMISSION PRICE FOR ALL THREE GAMES IS ONLY 25 CENTS • REMEMBER THE DATE! Monday Night, December 17th 1. A. WESTCOTT • ..T- I ..,v 11 4 VP' `;',I'VVV,IVIIVITIVZ4VV4VVVITIMIT4VVVIMITAITS' Christmas Slippers & Warm Outdoo! Shos GIFTS FOR YOUNG AND OLD TO PRANCE IN ! BUNNY FACE SLIPPERS For Kiddies Red and Blue Felt. $1.49 Sizes 5 to 13 Red Leather ZIPPER SLIPPERS Patent collar. Sizes 4 to 11 $2,69 Women's, Misses' and Children's All Rubber Warm lin,',i; fur uff. Over the shoe and to tit mn'l .my Ileal. Children's Misses' Women's $4.90 $5.50 $5.75 MEN'S LEATHER 'EVERETT' (AS CUT) Also Elastic or Zipper $5,50 Style These are just a sample of our CHRISTMAS SHOES FOR GIFTS 156 other styles to choose from. Also "Bauer" Skates For Every Member of the Family SMITH'S SHOE STORE Seaforth C. E. SMITH Phone 97