The Huron Expositor, 1952-01-25, Page 5This Week At the Seaforth High School
(By SHIRLEY! EIRIFJD4T)'
Bet you don't •know what; we've
got—we've got a "T -E -A -M" as was
l ;gproven in Wingham last • Thursday
Eby the boys, that is! However,
:the girls do deserve credit as they
.are an entirely new team, except
for, two. Their game was a rough -
and -tunable one to say the least, and
apparently the ball was as slippery
as the ,floor. Even if it was the
.,,0NNIIINII{IIIINIIIIINIIINIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIiiI ill
Antha1Meeting
The Annual Meeting of the Us-
torne & Hibbert Mutual Fire In-
asurance Company will be held in
Farquhar Hall, Farquhar
on
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4; 1952
at 2:00 p.m.,
;for the purpose of receiving the
•,reports of the Directors and Audi-
tors, for the past year, for the
-election of two Directors for a
three-year term, election of Audi-
tors, for the amendment of Art-
icle No, 33 of By -Law No. 1 relat-
ing to remuneration of Directors,
and any ether business that may
be in the interests of the Com-
-pany.
MILTON MoCURDY
President
ARTHUR FRASER
• Secretary -Treasurer
1 'I „III illi �lirll ,I Ii'IpOtllli'II111111III1IINIIIINIiIIf rttllW�i l�l.
t
girls' off -day,. they managed to
serape up 13• points, to make the
score 2043 for Wingham. Doris
Stevens got five .baskets; Pat Lane
one, and Nancy Spittal, a. free shot.
Nancy did very well for playing her
first game—with her height she
ought to be a valuable forward with
practice. lone also played a'Imag-
nificent game. The team .members
are: Doris Stevens, Pat Lane, Ione
Watson, Leona Johnston, Ruth
Keyes, Hazel Slavin, Nancy Spittal,
Donna Riehl, Beth Boyd, 'Baal) MP -
Naughton, Elsie Siemon and Cath-
erine 'Campbell.
The junior boys' game:` was a
close one all theway through, even
ended in a t'e of 21 -all. Therefore,
it was necessary to play six min-
ntes' overtime; in- which we made
two more .baskets. Sandy was the
top scorer, totalling 17 points—
(boy! was he something ---anyone,
see him on the side lines 'between
periods, giving those Wingham girls
a thrill?). Tommy Murphy scored
4 points, and Horton and Pullman
each made one basket.
ray, u: Horton, G. 1Pµllln'an.
The , Semler boys' team le made
up of: Stewart MacMillan, 4avob1,
Tiiehar>nee,. - Ro.Avland, ...WJteatley,
Sills, McLellan, Flannifen a n d
Keyes.
The following are the students of
9-B. who received 70 •per cent and
over id. the Christmas exams: Wm.
Scott 88.9, Peter (Spittal 87.3, Betty
Goudie 86.7, Ron Frieday 83.7, Hugh
Gorwill 80.5, Patsy Munroe 75.8,
Marion Dick 74.4, Helen McGonigle
73.4, Gerald Bell 71.6.
Instead of the three shear -leaders
we now have a total of five, the
new additions being Barbara Hillis
and Marion Laudenbaoh. The girls
made a very fine showing last
Thursday and the two new ones de-
serve special mention for thel
willingness to learn. A little sup-
port would
n,1 n'•t hurt the school o in the
least -in 'Wingham, . one of the
cheer -leaders played an accordion,
but the entire,school yelled with
her.
Question of the week: Students!
Were any of you listening to Sta-
tion CFPtL on Saturday night about
ten to 12? Well, then, answer this
one: For whom, and from whom,
was the song "Cry" requested?
The senior boys played a swift -
moving game, displaying good co-
operation and team work. "Big
Tom" just couldn't miss those tree
shots, made every one at Ibex—
jive to be exact, and two baskets
for good measure. Doug Ste.vart
almost equalled Sandy's record,
gaining 15yy,points; Eric made 4
points;" Toby, 3; Rowland) and
Keyes, each a basket, .and Sim
Flannigan a free shot, totalling a
score of 36-24 for us.
Junior boys are: S. McMillan, T.
Murphy, P. llicknell, R. Muir, -Oiiv-
-r, Knight, D. Hackwel], L. Mur-
insaimmaimiummilmillwataasoptimatear .'OPP
"The First Wealth Is Health"
Feb-. 3rd to 9th Is
National
[ieaith.'.W-eek-
IN CANADA
Here are some Health Hints from the
Health League of Canada which an-
nually sponsors the Health Week ob-
servance in the health interest of all
Canadians—
• Eat right for health - follow a bal-
anced diet!
• Be sure the milk you use is pasteuriz-
ed!
• Avoid dirt — practice cleanliness!
• Avoid contact with persons known to
be suffering from communicable dis,
eases — including colds!
• Relax before and after eating!
• Avoid constipation — if it is necessary
to use laxatives, consult your physi-
cian!
ti,: r
• Avoid obesity -'-• the state of being
overweight!
I • If dieting is necessary, diet only un-
der the instruction of your physician!
• Avoid undue fatigue — get enough
rest,!
• Be sure you and your children have
been immunized against such com-
municable — but preventable diseas-
es — as diphtheria, whooping cough
and smallpox!
• See your physician regularly for com-
plete check-ups, and visit your dentist
regularly! „
• Remember — "The First Wealth is
Health"
Space contributed in the
service of this Community
by John Labatt Limited
WROXETER
Everett Wright, who iivea two
miles north 'of here, has purchased
a good hundred acres from Lester
Regan, of Morris Township. It is
conveniently located, with good
tuildings.
There are separate schools for
religious minorities in four prov-
inces, Protestants in Quebec, and
Roman Catholic in threel others,
Industrial League
Hockey'
MONDAY NIGHT
-JANUARY 28th
3 GAMES —
7 P.M.
Wanderers
vs.Foundry
8:30 P.M.
St. Columban "Irish"
Winthrop
10 • P.M.
Main St. Merchants
vs.
('By WALLY)
Seaforth 6, Wellesley 5
,Seaforth Juniors travelled to
Wellesley Monday night and came
out on top with a score of 6-5. The
first two pariods.w"ere evenly match-
ed, with each team testing the
goalies.
,nressel and Muir were the ton
Seaforth scorers, with two goals
apiece; Broome and Doig scoring
one each. -
Seaforth was leading 5-2 with less
n,10 minutes to go when Welles-
ley came up with two quick goals.
With less than one 'minute to go
they replaced their goalie with six
forwards and tied the score. The
game then weht into 10 minutes'
overtime and "Nig" Muir scored his
second goal of the evening, bring-
ing Seaforth out on top.
There was a total of 21 penalties
in this game. ,Seaforth team is a
real fast bunch of juniors and de-
serve your support. Tthe next game
will be Saturday night in the Sea -
forth arena with Exeter. 9ne, week.
from Saturday Wellesley 'A11=" i}e
here. These are two games You
shouldn't miss.
Seaforth 11, Wellesley 4
Left trailing 2-1 as the first per-
iod closed, Seaforth Juniors gained
ground and went out in front to
drop the Wellesley Queens 11-4 last
Friday. -
Bob Doig was the •star of the lo-
cal team, collecting four tallies. In
the second period Charlie Tiernan
broke away and was heading in for
the Wellesley net when Cook threw'
his stick in front of Tiernan to
stop the counter. A penalty shot
was allowed and Doig made it
,count. "Nig" Muir performed .the
hat trick unassisted.
SEAFORTH—Gaal, Baker; de-
fence, Armstrong, Tiernan; centre,
Doig; wings, Muir, Brootne; alter-
nates-, Dressel, Butson, Rennie,
Dale. Storey. + .
WELLESLEY — Goal, Langeneg
ger; defence, Christner, Cook; cen-
tre, Groff; wings, Kelterborn, Gas-
cho; alternates, H. Ottman, D. Ott -
man, Miller, Futher, Porter, Noll,
Merner, Forler, Schmidt.
Summary
Egmondville River Rats
Adm_ ission only 25c for
3 BIG GAMES
THE PLACE?
SEAFORTH
COMMUNITY CENTRE
First Period—Goals: Wellesley,
Gascbo (Groff); Wellesley, Netter -
born (Merrier); Seaforth, Doig
Public
School News
PLOWMEN
ABROAD
y J. A, CARROLL ••rir s e-ta►y *wow
ONTARIO
PLOWMEN'S ASSOCIATION
This is The, third of a series of
weekly . stories which John A.
Carroll, assistant deputy minister
of agriculture -for Ontario and
formerly secretary -manager of
the Ontario Plowmen's Associa-
tion, the visit of
a o
ion will 'write
t ,
Canada's champion plowmen to
the British Isles, Germarlyy,, Den-
mark' and Sweden.
LONDON.—,Well, we're there at
last, although I must say that for
the past two, days we have been
wondering if we would ever arrive.
Nature seemed to be doing her beat
to delay, us as much as possible.
For the: moment it is going to be
just a "hail and farewell" encoun-
ter with the hub of the Common-
wealth. Early tomorrow morning
we are flying to Hamburg to begin
our week's stay in Europe., After
two days in Western Germany we
will motor to Copenhagen for a
three-day sojourn in Denmark and
then fly to Stockholm for two days
in Sweden. Back again then to
London.
My two companions, 18 -year-old
Eugene Timbers, of Milliken, Ont.,
and Norman Tyndall, 24, of Rich-
mond Hill, Ont., and I tahecked in
less than three hours ago, so we
havenot had much chance to see
anything of the city—except the
brief glimpses from the taxi as we
drove from Waterloo station to
Marble Arch.
It may be my imagination, but
even the traffic sounds different ov-
er here. It has a muted quality.
The "hoot -toots" of the .cabs and
cars and the rumble of the buses
do not seem to have the ear -pierc-
ing pitch peculiar to New York.
Streets cars—or trams as I must
now refer to them—are used only in
some of the older sections of the
city and in a few of the suburbs.
The giant double-decker buses of
the London Transport Board have
greatly impressed Norman and
Grades 1, 2, 3 and 4 received an
unpleasant surprise on Friday when
they got the needle.
We appreciate the ladies of the
Home and School for helping us to
make the costumes for the operet.a.
Seaforth public school hockey
team is going to play hockey
againstt Blyth on Saturday.
A
SNO-BLQ
Attachment
FOR YOUR TRACTOR
will solve your snow
removal problems,.
ON DISPLAY AT
DALY MOTORS
Ford - Monarch Sales and Service
SEAFORTH
BFJTEBSTJIN/JS...
111,111 BMW VIEIBI
applAWMOPII
�-•r,l,rr �*•u rmrr
•,,'1 r ,'rktotlielune,lU\A����\RSVv/.-;ill �.i.�."'"■,..,g•,n�""' "'111
Accurate -planting
JohnDeere-VanBrunt
Grain Drills promote
better stands and big-
ger yields—increase
your profits.
Ad!'ustabic. a
fluted fo- ce1. jete>,ds.
low • wheel design
and other advanced
features assure better
field performance. See
us soon for details.
WALTON
Eugene. Their first comment was:.
"Why don't we have them in. Can-
ada?" They were even more im-
pressed when our taxi driver told
them the street cars were also don-
biedeckers. • it does seem a logical
method of moving more people at
one time than running two single-
decker buses or trams.
As you know front our last letter
we were two days l ehind schedule
when we left New York. The
"Queen Mary" had been delayed on
her previous runs by Atlantic
storms. When the weaTher clear-
ed on the third day out we all
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Somerville
left this week for the Southern
States in the interests of Mr. SoiFn-
erville's health. Mr. and Mrs. Lou
Kirkby, of London, accompanied
them.
EGMONDVILLE
hoped that she wouldbe able to
make up time, but unfortunately it
did not turn out that Fay. •
On our third day out I held a
telephone conversation with our
host -to -be in England, the Esso
Petroleum Co. Ltd. And that was
quite a thrill, sitting aboard this NYLON YARNS
giant of the oceans, 1,500- miles
fom the nearest land and talking'KROY WOOL
by radio -phone to Frank Ellis in his 111
office at Queen Anne's Gate, Lon-
don. The reception was so clear
that he might just have been on a
lower deck. Arrangements were
made then to cut short our antici-
pated two-day stay in London and
leave almost, immediately for West
Germany.
Norman has two great desires:
to fly the route of the Air Lift in-
to Berlin and a quick trip behind
the Iron Curtain. It seems that 1
will have to keep a close eye on
him. The Russians in East Ger-
many might not appreciate that his
uninvited presence was prompted
only by an interest in agriculture.
It is strange the things that im-
cres people. S me of our Ameri-
can fellow -travel ers found great
humor in the fact that'the English
and European passengers left their
shoes outside their stateroom
doors. Even when it was explain-
ed that they were left simply for
cleaning it caused a lot of merri-
ment.
In our innocence we early fell
afoul of a steward. We asked for
the key to our stateroom. The lit -
1'e steward was obviously insulted
and in a voice that almost cut us
to.,ribbons replied: "There are no
keys, sir! Nothing has ever been
stolen on this boat!"
Norman, I think, should base
been a newspaperman. He circu-
lates in the most amazing fashion
and in the six short days we were
aboard accumulated a fund of agri-
cultural knowledge that "'seems to
cover most of the 48 States. Eugene
spent a lot of his time in the com-
n o]' a lrrge gentleman ' from
'–rg'a, and. 't Was 'to be expected
hat one day he would say: "You -
all is ready for breakfast?"
Friday was a day of great disap-
o•ntnieiit for many on board. We
had moved into the Channel and
had expected to dock at Cherbourg,
Prance. We missed high tide and
read to wait 12 hours to get in.
Some of the servicemen's wives
1-oard, who ,had expected to meet
their husbands on shore, tro)ie into
tears.
Norman dir'ti't shed a tear: he
s• -id he wouldn't care if a strong
wind came along and blew us down
to 'Portugal. Life on the "Queen
Mary" was too short tor him.
Eugene, with less salt water in his
blood, laconically remarked: "I'd
'BO:0er Jatiets'
15 only 'Men's Saila Somber
Jackets; wool quilted 11t71nq,
zipper front styles; in Royal,
Grrey,.Wine and. Brewin•
TO CLEAR AT
1L95
Fuli' Station
storm Coats
anWines ati
Front, quilted, lir)ed, wits
belt, About';a dozen° to
at . this very, low p ic:'
REGULAR TO 14.95
Kiddies'Coat & Legginq S
Smart little all -wool Goat, Leggings and
Helmet Sets, for boys, in sizes 1 to 4 only.
Colors are Brown, Blue, Beige. Regular
14.95 value.
TO CLEAR AT........-.. •
•
iii
NEW LOW PRICES ON
Knitting Yarns
Funeral services were held Mon-
day, Jan. 14. for the late Daniel'
Quinlan from. the G. A. Whitney
"uneral home. Rev. A. W. Gardiner
cnducted the -services. Mr. Quin-
lan was born in Hibbert Township,
:on of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hum-
-hr•ey Quinlan. He had been a resi-
dent of Egmondville the most of
his life, and was a hunter. '
HULLETT
The Fireside Farm Forum met on
Monday evening at the home of. Mr.
end Mrs., Wm, Dolmage with an
attendance of 21, 'Atter the discus-
sion period. which was on "What is
wrong with farm organization? A
few .games of etchre were played.
Prize winners were: Most games,
Mrs. Wes. Hoggart, Mr. Bert Hog-
gart; lone hands, Mrs, Jas, How-
att, Wm. 'Dolmage; consolation,
Miss Fern Dexter, Jas. Jamieson.
Next week the group meets at the
house of Mr. and Mrs, Robt. Jamie -
50n. ,
JOHN DEERE -VAN BRUNT Grain Drill
LOOK OVER YOUR SPRING NEEDS IN
FARM MACHINERY •
CONTACT
W.JPERR1E:
John Deere Dealer
.Brusgels
Phone 5$
(34uir), Storey). Penalties—None.
-tSecond Period -=Goals: Seaforth,
Rennie (Hutson); Wellesley, Gas-
cho; Seaforth. Doig, (Broome,
Muir); Seaforth, Doig (penalty
shot), Penalties—Butson, Christ -i
ner, Doig, Groff, Dale.
Third Period—Goals: Seaforth.
Doig (Broome, Muir); Seaforth,
Muir; Seaforth, Butson (Dressel) ;
Wellesley, Keltei•born (Christner):
Seaforth, Tiernan; Seaforth, Dres
sel "(Armstrong); Seaforth, Muir;
Seaforth, Muir, Penalties -- Cook,
Tiernan.
Industrial League
In the first game Tuesday night,
Winthrop whipped the Egmondville
'filets" to the tune of 5 to 1. Two
newcomers lined up with the Win-
throp squad in the persons of
Lorne Dale and Bill O'Shea. Lorne
mide a good showing, but "Big Bill"
is not yet ready for the fast type
of hockey served up in the Indus-
trial League, However, Winthrop
;las agreed to keep him for a cou-
--le of more games. For Winthrop,
Dale, Betties, Chambers and Mc-
Clure. with two, led their attack,
wh'le Barry potted the lone Eg-
mondville goal.
In the second game, the Main St.
Merchants nosed out the Wander-
,,rs 4-3. This was a cleanly -played
game with no penalties being hand•
ed out. For the Merchants., Gehan
Patterson and "Chip" Woods, with
two, led their team to victory, Al -
lie Hildebrand. Reist and Panchuck
cored for the Wanderers. It was
the Main Street's seventh consecu-
tive win, and leaves them on top
of the league.
The third game saw St. Columban
overpower the Foundry (and we
mean overpower), to the score of
it.. This was a rough-and-tumble
'-ffah-. aald Referees Wade and
rrnight. had their hands full at
tint's. For the Irishmen the O'Con-
nor Brothers each 'spored twice,
With Doyle and Costello counting
s'itgie ma:kers. The Feendry ,goals
Wertz sniff. atn0fgtlt Ross, Broome
altd Jack Mater,
'ext Ntditd y! night these teems
will. be to attiolL, Flo Ptext t& attet&
,.H
50c- Ball
50c
BEEHIVE BABY WOOL 53e "
MONARCH DOVE - ' 35c
SPEEDWAY YARNS 69c
MONARCH SANFORLAN 38c
Ladies` Wool & Corduroy Skirts
Regular 3.98 to 7.95 all -wool or corduroy
all
'Skirts, in an assortment of plaids and plain
shades.
We are going to clear the lot at this big
discount
PRICE
FINAL CLEARANCE OF WOMEN'S
WINTER COATS
About 20 only Coats left after our big
January Sale. If you need a c9at, better
take advantage of this Final Sale!
EVERY COAT REDUCED .TO
PRICE
STEWART----BROS.
like a day's plowing for a cnange."
Howe' er. the delay was disap-
pointing and we didn't. get into
Sou lefru'pton until Sunday. 'There
was less than an hour's wait for
our train—electric incidentally—
which sped up rapidly to Waterloo
station on the hanks of the Thames.
From the station we could see the
dome of St. Paul's Cathedral across
the river to our east. shining in
the w`ntry sun. The difference and
hustle of the station was confusing,
but we found it a pleasant novelty
to step from the train onto :i plat-
tnrin instead of down to track lev-
el. All stations in England are
constructed in that manner.
The boys found the high -mounted
English taxis, with the driver block -
,d off from his. passengers, very
amusing. Both suggested that it
must be a little chilly for theb-
hie, but be replied: "Nab! Yer
gets used ter it."
Tomorrow we have to be up ear-
ly. We leave Northolt airport at
7:30 a.m. • Our next letter wiB be
from "Somewhere in Europe." All
the best from all the plowmen to
all of you.
FOR
GENERAL INSURANCE
Including
AUTOMOBILE, WEATHER and
FIRE "
I Please consult:
R. F. McKERCHER
Phone 849 r 4 - Seaforth
St'
ANNOUNCING
Opening of SHELL Service Station
Operated Now By ,r
Maurice Wilhelm
"SERVICE IS MY BUSINESS "
Experienced in Lubricating,
Washing, Simmomzing,
Tire Repairs Etc.
SHELL
Look! Look!
NEW
SERVICE EQUIPMENT
OPEN DAILY
9 a.m. to 10 p.m.
'CARS PICKED UP AND
• DELIVERED -
Phone 452
SERVICE RECORD
WITH EVERY JOB!
Guarantee
Name
Lubrication $ ' 1.25
Oil
Wash
Air Cleaner - 1.25
Silrirnonizing
Speed Wash
Complete Wash '
Lubrication
GUARANTEED'
SATISFACTION
8.50
.75
1.25
1..25