HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1952-02-01, Page 5FEBRUARY”is 1952
•
This Week At the Seafort+b ugh 'School
(By MOLEY I 1B T)
The year nineteen hundred' and
fifty-two—my! . my!, 'A year. divisr
able by four, or had you noticed?
You surely knew what that reed
—,why yes, of .course, Zea, Year!
`With ' the- big formal : Only h few
-weeks avifay surely you boys';have
v
41114101,1,1411.1111111101111111111111111111111111
`A' PLAY
'Calm YoucseIf'
wv!Il; be presented by the Y.P.U.
of Cavan. Churoh, - Winthrop, in
CAVAN. CHURCH
WINTHROP--
—on—
Friday, Feb._ 8th
AT 8:00 P.M.
Admission:
Adults 50c Children 25e
nm{IIII onni11.IiililiiI11U11mnium
•
'seen that, the girls are'well-,shall
we ,say, a little friendlier than us-
ual? "4114-W11,0. o• is' to ,blame them
or trying; penhaps: there is a meth-
4
ethd to' their , inadnesd.'` 'After all,
Leap Year only comes 'creep every
four, years, why; not take adyetatagg
of itr '(A word of warning tothe
males ilt, is very impolite to re-
fuse, a request, of a girl during this
time, unleos of course you have a
very legitimate reason).
As everyone knows, it take, time
and . expense, to •say , nothing -of
mental;etrain, to plan a big dance.
The decorations; especially, take
much thought and consideration, so
if you have,any suggestions or ev-
en a glimmer of artistic ability, of-
fer your services without waiting to
+e requested to do so. By this time
you ,should be acquainted with the
theme. which is to be* an under-
water setting—you know the sort
of thing mermaids, seashells, rocks,
colorful fish, etc. Any colored, or
even black' and White, drawings cpn-
cerning this,would`be greatly ap-
Town- of Seafortb
TAX PRE -PAYMENT RECEIPTS
for 1952
1
The Town of SeafOrth will pay 4% per annum,
up to , August 31, 1952, on all Prepaid Taxes.
Certificates aud parCculars may be ob-
tained at- the Town Cl _rk's Office in the Town*
•
Treasurer
Good Used Cars
FC
eoi d, It ` Maui^ • TV ^1 ,
Reef sad t llto. eaet► ° ev
f' g.rpf Y+RI}'to Make. sure 1t rile h
success; to ltatigks ttPµld ke. sent
AMin9440174 04;theft the'.OPMAI
may ,, kde, chit a44;; M t ao,.sa,9 4
as paeaib]e, there, being ua late-
conlers.
If' you haven't gueseed! by thig
time that 1 havebeen avoiding any
reference to tfo games'.• of reset
Thursdaay, with Minton, yeti know,•
now.'' How could, you do such a
thing .when only the week before
we were. 'bragging abqut you? Ev-
eryone has an "off day"- hgyetlines,
1' guess, btit did' you all have to de-
cide on the game day, with the re-
sult that .we 'lost the entire 'three
games? Sandy, once again, was
top scorer, Melting 19 points; Muir
and Murray, each two; Bicknell and
Hackwell both' made one free/shot;
totalling the- score of 25 'to 47, For
a tin% it seemed as if our Senior
boys would save: the day, but no=
we lost, by one basket, 33 to 35.
Doug S. also scored the • most points
—10 in anti. Jacobi 8, Erie and Tom
7 eaoh, and Keyes 1. (Out of 17
foul shots, only three were made).
The girls' game—we reductantiy
give the score of 40 to 8 (groan!)
—four points of which Were obtain-
ed by Ruth Keyes, and two' each by
Doris and lone. Shall we conclude
by saying we are looping forward
to our games with Goderich, Thurs-
day, • the 31st?
'Congratulatioks, 9-C, on your high
averages!' Maja Roobal 91.4, Leon
Murray 82.3, Sheila. McFadden 80.9,
Wayne McMichael 78.1, Margaret
Hemberger 75.9, Pat :Sloan 74.6,
Joyce Wilson 74.5, Wilma Waters
74.5,•Ross Millson 72„1, Hazel Ban-
nerman 71.4, Joe Williams 70.5. •
ac
at at
'Top tune on the High ;School hit
parade'Dance Me Loose."
* at a5
Question of the week: Who says
Spring isn't here? Why, it never
left us as far as the "lovebirds"
are concerned. What pair perch
atop the gallery steps every day of
the week?
410 fp e y ea Ea d,` Ira+}e
M , 04i . z, .4.4..4 fro Muir,
44. �BrooPaea Oefeetiv$ to serif•
r
th,0 4iar+Ef': In fren' g w firiMIPA
fettling tri w1p..1 Y' oeiT .oil StarO
ate. weren't• beta: yet and AO l'an;
Oink pit in thiel' fourth goal but>,the
period was too short -e,nti SO the
serge Stood at 04;
Five *Rallies were hantleel out,
.ArMatrong, AitcillaSOn and two .to'
Do)gg remade up the csooling-off list
of the Juniors. Only penalty to the
All -Stars' was against Aanchuk,
3- .
Industrial League
Wanderers pulled up two points
Monday night as they took a .6.4
feature from the Bell Industries tq
tie in fourth place with that tenni,
St. Columban lost ground asAhey
dropped a 6-2. tilt to the Winthrop
Six after being close contenders for
first place ,with- the •Main Street
team. Main Street are holding the
only undefeated title after winning
their eighth straight as they dou-
bled the score over the Egmond-
vilie River Rats, 8-4.
Standings
W
-8
6
3
Main Street
St. Columban
Winthrop.
Bell Industries
Wanderers
Egmondville
L
0
2
4
3 5
3 5
0 7
0
0
1
0
0
1
P
16
12
7
6
6
1
* ac
Bantam and Midget teams from
Seaforth and Goderich split a dou-
ble -bill at the Goderich Memorial
Arena Monday night. Seaforth Mid -
ked wort„oitt;4n�pu.,o nom,
Murriay� •lsnidR ` 1>i a)1t M
4lwain iget' ai11, mar erp, ,'while
sane . t rn the t an..; a s deem.
$carrel Aliiso , "w? i t«i .aid 9a .
riek d'xrt the ;soorfng, firGonoriol4.'
In the ,i tiptain future, .Billie
Smith was . (the big Pun for the
Goderieh •egged, with . four goals:
Boake, Walt 'sed Lamb also banged
home •pale, . Bruce .McFadden led
the Seaforth team with, the hat
trick. Mason, Scoins, and Thomp-
son flashed the red light for the
other three goals.
Bantam Series
Rangers •defeated Red Wings by
the score • of 7-2: Matthews scored
five for the winners, with McNairn
and Stapleton each getting one.
Fergus. Kelly scored two for the
losers.
In the other Bantam game piayz,
ed, Maple Leafs defeated the Black
Hawks 8-5. Scoins was the big gun
for the winners, scoring six times,
and Jessome getting the other two.
For the Hawks, it was Jim Watson`
four and Berger one.
were e„.
Pee -Wee Series
•
Canadians defeated Bruins 8-5.
Larry Dale led the scorers, with 5
goals, single anarkers going to
Coutts, Garth, Flannigan and Tom
Dick. Rowcliffe, Hoggarth, Gord.
Miller, Berger and G1ew scored for
the losers.
Saturday Games -9 a.m., Rang-
ers
aneers vs. Maple Leafs; 10 a.m., Red
Wings vs. Black Hawks; 11:30 a.m.,
Bruin's vs. Canadians..
1 1949 DODGE SEDAN—Blue ,
1 1951 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION—Maroon
1: 1939 DODGE SEDAN—Blue (Excellent)
1 1947 DODGE 2-DOOR—Blue
-1 1934 TERRAPLANE •
1 1938 FORD STAKE TRIYCK
Used Machinery
2 V.A.; CASE TRACtORS
1 S. CASE TRACTOR
1 M. -D. FARMALL TRACTOR ---Model
1 COCKSHUTT 60 TRACTOR
COCKSHUTT 70 TRACTORS
1 MODEL 'C' CASE TRACTOR, on Rubber
3 HORSE-DRAWN SPREADERS
1 81/2 -FOOT TRACTOR CULTIVATOR
1 Used McCormick -Deering HAY LOADER
These Tractors Overhauled and
Newly Painted
Rowcliffe Motors
Phone /47 : Seaforth
NOTICE
RE TELEPHONE TOLL CHARGES
NOTICE is hereby given that application
has been made to the Ontario Municipal Board
for authority to put into effect as from February
15, 1952, the following toll charges, which are in
conformity with standard rates already in effect
for similar distances elsewhere:
Station- Station- Person-, Person -
To -Station To -Station To -Person To -Person
BETWEEN: 5 Minutes Overtime 3 Minutes Overtime
Dublin and Seaforth 10c 5c for each 20+5 5c for each
Dublin and Mitchell 10c IF 20+5
Should you wish to present any substantial
argument in favor of or opposed to this applica-
tion, you may do so by addressing a letter to Miss
M. B. Sanderson, Secretary, The Ontario Muni-
cipal Board', Parliament Buildings, Toronto. To
receive attention, your letter should be mailed not
later than the 9th day of February, 1952, and the
Exchange and Number af your telephone should
be clearly stated therein.
If you desire further inforination in refer-
ence to the need for increasing the telephone
rates, you may apply to the undersigned, either
'personally, by- telephone, or letter. •
TELEPHONE CO. LTD.
MATT MURRAY JAS. E. McQUAID
(By WALLY)
This week's column seems to be
strictly about wins by the Seaforth
Junior squad, Three wins were
chalked up by them during the past
week.. Saturday night it was 20:3
over the Exeter squad at the local
arena; 18-7 MondaY night' at Exe-
ter, and 5-4' against the Industrial
League All -Stars Tuesday night,
Seaforth 20, Exeter 3, --
Exeter Six were completely. be-
wildered by the passing plays of
the Juniors Saturday night, The
Doig, Muir and Broome line over-
powered the Exeter team with their
good passing and fast skating. The
kid line of Rennie, Dressel and But-
son also proved much better than
the EXeter squad.
with his rink -long rushes, which
Many times came up With smart
goals.
It would be very hard to pick any
one Seafortli player as star in this
one-sided affair, as all the team
seemed to be playing their very
best.
Seaforth 18,, Exeter 7
Exeter was the seene of the oth-
er large Seaforbh win Monday
night, with the locals corning out'
on top of an 18-7 score;
Highlight of this fixture came in
the last few minutes of the game
when Baker, Seaforth's sensatimul
goaler, decided it was too cold in
the net and so he joined up -with
the _forward line, pads and all, and
scored his first of the season.
Juniors 5, All -Stars 4
What was .advertised as the best
hockey game ever to bee_played in
Seaforth took place Tuesday night
as the Junior squad faced an All-
Star team chosen from the six In-
dustrial teams.
!Paced by Ron Broome with the
hat Erick, the Juniors went on„ to
edge the All Stars 5-4. Broome and
Tiernan tied up' on the first gor.1
for the Juniors. Muir, helped by
Doig, mftdre it two for thp victors
as the first period, closed.
Second period was one for the
all-stars, as they tied the game at
two:all. Dale,. assisted by Kruse
and Panehult helped along by Hilde-
brand, put the AB -Stars on equal
terms with the Junior Six.
Broome put the' 'Ainiors in front
on a pasG from Muir. Hildebrand
Industrial League
Hockey
YOUTH FOR CHRIST
BRINGS
The Eureka
Jubilee Singers
Famed Darkie Sextet
EVON HEDLEY, Canada's Leader of Y.F.C.
A DYNAMIC AND AGGRESSIVE SPEAKER
A Fine Setup For a Wonderful Program
. IN THE
CLINTON HIGH SCHOOL
Saturday, Feb. 2nd
RUGS!
RUGS!
Anyone having rugs
to be cleaned 'or
- repaired
Please contact
- Box 106
Huron Expositor
SUNHEAT FURNACE OIL GIVES
1
Leaking over the "reeprd orf . thpa;..'
year's .Junior .squad, • we see•dnlY
one logo chalked up' against them,
This Wen was an-• exhibition gilt.
with the Mitchell intern'ledia*e
team. Suck, a record is bard to
beat, and we think a lot of the
credit should go to "Big Bill," their
coach. ie case you doxi't. know him,.
that's. Bill O'Shea., .,
It Ihas been a few years since
such type of hockey has been run
in Seaforth as is being produced,
this year. This team is a shifty,.'
team, who come up' with many
spectacular ,plays and most of
them are scoring ones.
Fans, you shouldn't miss even
one of their games. Saturday night
Wellesley Queens will supply op-
position .,to this team an the ice
sprface of ; the ' local Memorial
Arena. The last time these two
teams hooked up, Seaforth won a
real thriller, 6-5, in overtime. With"
such a record • before them, no fan
should find any reason to miss Sat-
prday night's fixture. The whistle
will biovd at nine o'clock sharp, to
start whai°'should be a very ' xcit-
ing game.
Wbat is. this game of hockey
coming to? It seems everyone is
wanting to get into the act! Play-
ers and fans are mixing and fists
are flying. It soon won't be safe
to attend anything called t, hockey
game.
You want to know what • we are
talking about? Well, before us on
our desk lies a report from Mount
Forest about a fistcuff between
pla.ye.rs and fans, and of all places
it happened in the penalty box.
As an aftermath of this fracas
'between players and fans at the
Mount Forest -Arthur Intermediate
hockey game Monday night, Hugh
Hawkins, President of the W.O.
A.A., stated Tuesday that no state-
ment would be issued from league
headquarters until all details of the
incident had been reported- .
The league president is now
awaiting reports from Referees Art
Hayward 'and Buck Forslund, and
Mount Forest and Arthur officials.
The trouble started in the sec-
ond period when Tommy Lloyd, of
Mount Forest, and Ken Elliott of
Arthur were penalized. A fight
started in the penalty. box in which
Mayers and fans joined. Mayor
Ross McLellan, of Mount' Forest,
who was acting as penalty time-
keeper, suffered a cut lip, while his
son, Hap McLellan, one of the
Mount Forest players, received a
cut eye.
Provincial police had -to be called
from Mount Forest to escort the
Mount Forest players from the
arena.
W.O.A.A. officials upheld the re-
ferees in awarding the game to
Mount. Forest. Mount Forest was
ahead at the time of the melee by
5-2 sore.
It's getting near time the fans
decided to stay out of the act and
'et the players fight it out among
themselves, as the rule book fully
covers such things with the -proper
punishments, but what ca.n a
league de when the spectators join
'n? Such doings is almo,st out of
league's hands, and makes it very
hard for them to make lroper de
As long as We have been f,,llow-
'ng this game—Hockey—we have
„found the fans are always ready to
start somethirg when a player is
penalized. If -the players. were will
ing to talk back to the crowds which
gather around the. penalty boxes,
he was almost sure to .start some-
thing. If a player from each team
was in the box after such instances
as• roughing or fighting, and a fan
was to say „anything, a fight was
always ready to start.
Of all the games we have attend-
ed, as yet the .players have always
kept to themselves, even though at
times it was very hard to sit and
take what some spectators,. wbo
probably—knew little about the
game. sat there and "gabbed 071"
about how "dirty" a player he was,"
and "he should have received a ma-
jor," and other- suCh statements.
A player who may be all r.iled up
over -being given a penalty, is the
1\ I cng rerson to start "teasing,." It
doesn't take much to get the aver-
age fellow started into fighting if
he thinks he didn't deserve the
penalty. or that another player
Should have accompanied him to
the box.'
Our best advice tp the. fans is
keep to yourselves at these game:
and don't bother the players. or
such a fracas may occur in other
rinks besides the Arthur area. dnd
may have .more serious results.
Mr
�1.
ir
Scores of farmers keep asking us for
shap soiled felt hats for work . . Well,
here they are!!!
We've just finished tal,king stock and
have thrown out a few dozen odds and ends
that we would like to clear out, before the
Spring stock arrives.
They're wool felts and fur felts in all
well-known makes in very color imaginable, -
but they'll be dandy for work hats.
And at this crazy- price they're creaper
than any kind of a cap you can buy. So
come in and clean out our old hats for us—
You'll get a heap of wear out of them for
9 5 c
STEI/VART BROS.
McKinley Farms & Hatchery
Producers of
CANADIAN APPROVED CHICKS
Your enquirig afe solicited
WRITE OR PHONE AND ASK
McKINLEY'S REGARDING YOUR
CHICKS FOR 1952 .
COCKERELS, PULLETS and UNSEXED
697 r 11, Hensall
R.R. 1, Zurich
Expositor Want Ads Bring Results — Phone 41
NOTICE
Telephone Toll Chargest
Notice is hereby given that application has
been made to the Ontario Municipal Board for
authority to put into effect as from February 21,
1952, the following toll charges which are in con-
formity with standard rates already in effect for
similar distance's elsewhere:
MONDAY NIGHT
, FEBRUARY, 4th
3- GAMES
Egmondville
Wanderers
8:30 P.M.
Main St. Merchants
St. Columban
10 P.M.
Winthrop
Foundry
Admission Only 25 Cents
Every gallon of
Sunheat is the Same. Its
uniformity is labora-
tory -controlled at the
great Sun refineries.
Sl.mheat's unvarying
quality means unfail-
ing, efficient operation
of your burner with-
o,ut the need of fre-
quent adjustments.
ZURICH
1 Zurich Intermediates went on ''a.
three -goal , scoring spree late in the
third period Monda.v night to gain
a 5-4 win over the Lucan sextet in
Zurich in an Intermediate '13' game.
LTICAN—Goal, Barnes: defence.
Smith, .1, Hardy; centre, S. Reving-
',albs., A. Revington, R. Stevenson,
Riddell, L. Revington, Hodgimc
Watson. Freeman. -
ZURICH—Goal, Merner; defence,
-wings, qignac, Barash; subs:. Hess,
.., Fraley. Baird, Wiedo. Coleman,
13:10. Penalty—Stade.
13:10. Penaltles—Streeton Hod -
Zurich, Baird'
j2urtch, Baird (Fraley), 10:ao. Pen;
alties—Giganc, L. Revingtort,' Me -
Roberts, 8tretton,
I
' '1 Highest Inotintalti peak in dilisals.
is, motto, Logan.,
SUMAgA
crillitti ACE
OIL
Egad am/
PLAN TO,,ATTEND!
CtNTRE
ROSS SCOTT
Our Delivery Service is Unittiimly Good, Too
FROM
Dashwood Zurich
TO
Exeter, Hensall
To -Station Overtime To -Person Overtime
• aed crediton mins. 10c 3 mins. 5.s. 3 mins. 20c 1 min:5c
Grand Bend
TO
Exeter &, Crediton 3 mins. 15c 1 min. 5c 3 mins. 30c 1 min. 5c
Grand Bend
TO
3trnins. 20c 1 min. Sc 3 mins. 35c 1 min. 5c
A surcharge applies on all calls over 15c, e.g.,
calls over 15c and under $1.50, the surcharge is
5 cents.
Should you wish to present any substantial
argument in favour of or opposed to this appli-
cation, you may do so by addressing a letter to
Miss M. B. Sanderson, Secretary, The Ontario
Municipal Board, Parliament Buildings, Toronto,
Ont. To receive attention, your letter should be
mailed not later than the eleventh day of Febru-
ary, 1952, and the exchange and number of your
telephone should be clearly stated therein.
If you desire further information in refer-
ence to the need for increasing the telephone
rates, you may apply to the undersigned either
personally, by telephone, cr 1?y letter.
THE
HAY MUNICIPAL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
Earl Campbell IL W. Brokenshire
Reeve See.-Tmg,