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The Huron Expositor, 1952-10-24, Page 5.,1 This Week At the Seaforth High School By HEN LABA 3 ' Holding the spotlight this week lan and the other to George Sills. .are 6D:H.S.. Golden Bears, who took the 11.S.S.A. football cham- pionship. Two years in a row this honor has fallen to the ,Seaforth gridiron squad. Congratulations go to the boys and Coach A. Dobson, along with Captain Harry Jacobi. The coach and captain have been two main sparks in gaining these championships. Clinton bowed to the Golden Bears 10-1 Wednesday. It was 'Pis- tol' Jacobi who tired two touch- down passes, one to Sandy McMil- RECEPTION Seaforth Community Centre WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 29 — for — Mr. & Mrs. Everett Storey tt Wilbee Orchestra Everybody Welcome! weesseasesemewommuser (Although 'Clinton snared a few Sea - forth fumbles, they at no time threatened to carry the .pigskin over the Seaforth touch line. An enjoyable evening was report- ed by ,many who attended the Community'sConcert Tuesday even- ing. The only concert this season, only a small group. of music -lovers attended' to hear the four talented artists. 4!+ CIF CIF Queer! That is the word for some of the characters who caper- ed through the door last night at S!D.H.S. You couldn't guessif you weren't told what it was all about. Now don't get any wrong ideas JUNIOR Hocks "'�''rr.,' diceJs At the Seafol ill- Community Centre FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24th — and— MONDAY, OCTOBER 27th at 7:00 p.m. Any boys wishing to try out for the Juniors will be made welcome CURLING There will be Curling next Wednesday, October 29, both afternoon and evening followed by the ANNUAL, MEETING OF THE 'CURLING CLUB All Members please attend! PLAN TO ATTEND . . The Huron County Federation of Agriculture ANNUAL TURKEY. BANQUET IN CARDNO'S HALL, SEAFORTH Wednesday, October 29 at 7:00 p.m. Cameron McTaggart, of Glencoe GUEST SPEAKER Program by- HAPPY yHAPPY COUSINS TROUPE, ELMIRA DANCE TO FOLLOW ADMISSION $1.75. — Tickets from all County Federation Officials and at Huron County Federation Offce in Clinton. Here is YOUR opportunity to find out all about what the RCAF offers you -=as an Air Crew Officer—as as an Airman Technician b o modem aviation trade: A SPECIAL RCAF CAREER COUNSELLOR WILL BE IN Seaforth Town Hall October 31, 1952 From 12 noon to 9 p.m. He will a give you full information on how to pin the RCAF—as an Airman Technician or as Air Crew—to work on or fly on Jet Power. CAF -At -13 • about wltat mates up, the ? tladeltt body. TElallowe'en and Sad%*Mk. ins° darMe ,was, the reason. and tille girls were out to get their man. Ken Wilbee's orchestra provided the dense music, and a lively lot of fun made tate night highly en joyaible for en who turned out. Question of the week: Does the W.O.S.S.A. football crown for 1952 read "Golden Bears, Seaforth"? Seaforth High Wins Over Wingham 12-3 Seaforth Golden Bears managed their 14th straight gaines without a loss in Wingham town park last week, downing the Wingham Col- legiate Mustangs 12-3. A 'hard- fought gams all the way, Wing- ham's ingham's inexperienced ,line was a contributing factor in their loss as Seaforth, particularly in the second half, repeatedly gained yardage on line plunges. Seaforth 6, Wingham 0 The game started with Lott of Wingham defending the west end of the field, kicking off to the Sea - forth five -yard line. Here Jacobi, ,Seaforth's tough little quarterback, caught the ball and made a 15 yard runback, only to fumble the ,ball when tackled, This left Wingham in possession on the Seaforth 20. On the first play Young crashed through centre for nine yards and was followed up by Stainton, next play, who drove straight over again fora first down. On the next play McMillan, Seaforth, intercepted a lateral from Donahue and sped 90 yards down the field for a touch- down. He kicked a successful con- vert to make the score Seaforth 6, Wingham 0. Wingham's Donahue lost no time in getting into things, making a sparkling 20 yard runback upthe side lines to leave the ,Mustangs in possession on their own 30. Again Bob Young opened things up by streaking outside the right end• of his own line to make eight yards. Next down, Grewar bored through centre for a first down. Seaforth began to tighten up and in the next two plays Wingham was seid for virtually no gain. On the third down ;Stainton kicked thirty yards and then sizzled up the field to recover his own kick. At this point Seaforth was penalized 15 yards for roughing the kicker. At the end of the whole affair, Wing - ham again ended up in possession on the .Seaforth 30 yard line. On the next play, an incomplete Wing - ham pass, Seaforth was offside and Wingham was left on their second down with five yards to go. The Mustangs kept up their drive with Donahue taking a pitch out and running for an easy first down. Again the, Seaforth boys tightened up to hold Wingham for no gain on an end run, and knock down a pass in the next two plays. Wing - ham made their only score of the game when Bud Lott kicked a 30 - yard placement from about 10 yards in from the south side lines. Seaforth 6, Wingham 3 ' On their first down .Seaforth made a large ,hole in the centre of the, Wingham line and Stewart sailed through it for a first down. Seaforth lost steam, however, and after two unsuccessful plays, Mc- Millan kicked 40 yards on the third down. Donahue again made the catch, but this time he 'was spill- ed for no gain on the runback. Stainton's 45 yard kiek was caught by Jacobi who was smear- ed the minute be made the catch. In their first down Seaforth gave the ball to Stewart who promptly drove through his now familiar hole in the right side of the Wing - ham line. After an incomplete pass Seaforth still continued to rack up the yards by sending Stewart through the line. 'On the next play Jacobi threw a long pass to Stew- art who ended up with the ball. sFirt down Wingsham held Sea - forth for virtually no gain. Next play as Jacobi faded back to throw a pass Wingham's Don Dickson crashed into the backfield to catch him and throw him for a 10 -yard lose. On this play Seaforth was penalized 15 yards for rough play, but still made a fighting attempt at a major score by trying, a futile pass on their next down. With on- ly three minutes to •go in the half, Dist:C r! Obites LATE DONALD McKEL.t.AR OROMMITY.--(Donald dicKellar, beloved son of Mr. and 'Mrs. Lind- Say indsay McKellar (Gladys Miller), of Cromarty, passed away in hospital in •Orillia, Monday afternoon, Oct. 20, at the age of 19 yeas. He had been. a .patient in hospital for a number of years. the was born in Cromarty. �r Besides 'his 'parents he is surviv- ed by' five brothers, Mac, Mitchell; Fergus, 'Seaforth; Douglas, Robert and Laurie, at home;, by two sis- ters, Mrs. Bruce (Bernice) Arm- strong, Staffa, and Mrs. Donald (Jeanette) Wallace, Seaforth. The body rested at the Heath Funeral Home, (Mitchell. " Rev. Robert Duncanson, ,Cromarty, offici- ated and interment was made in Roy's cemetery, 'Fullerton Town- ship. Private funeral service was held at the Heath Funeral Home Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. LATE MRS. GARFIELD SMITH DUIBLLN.—(Mrs. Gladys Emma Sparham ISanith, wife of Garfield Smith, 1Du:blin, died in Scott Mem- orial Hospital, Seaforth, Sunday. She was in her 65th year, and al- though in failing health for some time she had been confined to the hospital only two days. Mrs. Smith was active in wo- men's church organizations, being a member of the Ladies' Aid of Zion Churoh and of the Guild, of St. Mary's 'Church, Dublin. Two brothers, John R. and Charles R. Sparham, and one sister, Mrs. J. Meane, all of Hamilton, survive, besides her husband. The body rested at the Box Fun- eral Chapel, Seaforth, where ser- vice was conducted at 2 p.m. Wed- nesday by Rev. W. A. Jones, of Seaforth and Dublin, assisted by Rev. A. H. Daynard, Stara. Burial was in Woodland cemetery, Wilt- chell. The pallbearers were Wm. Stapleton, John Darling, F. Moore, D. Malcolm, Wilson Keefer and Les Keefer. Flowerbearers were Joe Cronin, A. McGrath, M. Mc- Grath, Morgan. Smith, T. Bowden and Doug 'Meane. LATE MRS. A. SOUTER BRIUICUFIFYLD.-,The death oc- curred in Scott Memorial Hospital Wingham made a valiant -effort at a march, but time ran out. Seaforth 12, Wingham 3 The next quarter saw a series of long marches •by Seaforth who seemed only to be held back by penalties. In the first ,minutes they got into scoring position •only to have a very determined Mustang line hold them out for no score. By the end of the quarter, howev- er, they were on the Wingham five. When the teams changed ends it put the ball right in the mud at the east en dof the 'field. On their second try Jacobi slid over for a touchdown. McMillan converted to make the final score ,Seaforth 12, Wingham 3. Both teams seemed a little the worse for wear in the last quarter.--Wingham Advance -Times. 12 N months to pay for your coal down payment When you join... Seaforth Lumber Ltd. Phone 47 J eh t7,44'r dome4 /nsedate tea Life with FIBER.GLAS* BUILDING INSULATION WON'T ROT . WON'T. BURN . WON'T SETTLE WON'T SUSTAIN VERMIN FIBERGLAS* FIBERGLAS CANADA LIMITED Rberglas insulefion makes a per- manent lob of keeping out summer heat and winter cold. And it soon pays fat itself with the cash you save on the lower fuel bats. 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Sturdy yet wafer-thin, they never show, even under your sleekest clothes. Come, Write, Phone for your New Playtex Girdle Today! . U .,. A., ,er ad" ...nd flu vaa.,, 1Ltruln,I , o,I ug PLAYTEX Fab -Lined Girale with new Adjust -All Garters. Your choice of White Magic or Pink ONLY $850 in the striking new SLIM Playtex Tube— other Playtex Girdles in standard garter and Panty Styles from $4.50 known everywhere as the girdle in the SUM tube STEWART EROS. at noon 'Saturday, of Janet Eliza- beth Ramsay, wife of Alexander Souter, Brucefield. ,She was in her 82nd year, and had been ill for about two years. She was born in Walton where she was married almost 51 years. ago. She was the last surviving member of a family- of nine chil- dren of the late Mr. and (Mrs. Jas. Ramsay. of are her hiiband; two sons, James 'Souter,. Tuckersmith; and William of Vancouver; two daughters, (Mrs. Orrin (Florence) Dowson, Varna, and Mrs. Alex (Is- abelle) York, Morrisburg, Ont. Mrs. (Souter was a ,member of Brucefield United Church and her pastor, Rev. W. J. Maines, was in charge of funeral services at the G. A. Whitney Funeral Home, Sea - forth, on Tuesday afternoon. Burial took place in ,Maitlandbank ceme- tery. The pallbearers were Ross Broadfoot, W. Haugh, Reg Knight, Hobert Dalrymple, 'Foster Bennett and George Ramsay. LATE W. J. SMALLDON CRAN (ROOK. — There passed away in Listowel Memorial Hospi- tal Sunday, October 12, William John Smalldon, who had been a patient in 'the hospital two weeks and, was in declining health for several months. A son of the late John iSmalldon and Susan Woods, he was born August 23, 75 years ago, on Lot 15, Concession 10, 'Grey Township, where he lived all his life until six years ago when he sold the farm and moved to Cranbrook. June 12, 1901, he married Catherine Jessie McDougall, who predeceased him in December, 1950. Surviving are one son, Fred. Cranbrook, and three daughters, Mrs. Mac Engel (Annie), Cran- brook; Mrs. Claire Long (Ethel); Brussels, and Mrs. James Keys (Jean), McKillop. Also nine grand- children and one great-grandchild, 'One brother and three sisters pre- deceased him. He was a member of the Cana- dian Order of Foresters and a faithful member of Knox Presby- terian 'Church, Cranbrook, where the funeral was held Wednesday, October 15, at 2 p.m., conducted by Rev. W. M. •Hyndmran.. Pallbearers were six neighbors: Calvin Camer- on, Earl Dunn, !Murray Huether, Lloyd Michel, Ross Engel and Stan Campbell. The beautiful floral tri- butes were Carried' by seven grand- children: Gordon Engel, Murray and Doreen Long, Douglas, Dorothy and Eleanor 'Keys and Maxine Sinal ldon. Interment was made in Brussels cemetery. Friends attended from St. Thomas, London, Kitchener, Stratford, Hensall, Listowel, Tees - water and Clinton. He was in tailing health for some 1 months. Mr. Smillie was born on the homestead farm, one and one- quarter miles north of the village, on Highway No. 4, farming there successfully until 12 years ago, when he took up residence in Hen- sall with 'Mrs. Smillie. He was a prominent member of the United Church, having been an active member of the Board of Ses- sion for 25 years, and retiring this year as honorary member. 'Surviving are his widow, the for- mer Ada ,Dornton; one son, Clar- ence, on the h'bmestead; two daugh- ters, Mrs. James (Hazel) McNaugh- ton; ,Mrs. Harold Mildred) Shep- herd, Toronto. Also one brother, Dr. Alex Smillie, Niagara Falls; three sisters, Dr. Jennie Robertson, Miss Margaret Smillie and Miss Emme- line Smillie, all of Toronto, and nine grandchildren. The body rested at the Bonthron Funeral Home, Hensall, until Mon- day, when public funeral services, very largely attended, were held from the United Church at 2 p.m., Rev. W. J. 'Rogers officiating, as- sisted by Rev, 11. A. Brook, Blue - vale, who preached the memorial sermon. Members of the choir as- sisted with the singing of hymns, with Miss Greta Laramie -at the church organ. Members of the Ses- sion attended in a body. Following the Service'the cortege proceeded to Hensall Union Cemetery, where burial took place. 'Bearers were John Hazelwood, William Forrest, George Follir.k. R. H. Middleton, Frank Bean and George Glenn, The casket and grave were banked with' many beautiful floral tributes. LATE JAMES SMILLIE HEN'SAILL,—James Smillie, prom- inent Hensall citizen, passed away at the family residence Friday eve- ning, October 17, in his 79th year.. \\:\ -"et WE AGENTS fol' Counter Check Books and Printed Gummed Tape MA DE ay Qpptafd. PAPER vg2oucr5 Styles for every business. Various colors and designs. Samples, suggestions and prices without obligation. ;THE HURON EXPOSITOR SRAPORTH When You Thinkof Lumber THINK OF Seaforth -- 47 OPEN EVERY DAY — ALL DAY t„nom Excpt Sunday .,a SEAFORTH DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL NIGHT CLASSES Are. Planned To Begin Thursday, November 6th, and will continue each Thursday for about 16. weeks. Final date for enrolment in any Course is October 24. Those interested may enroll by filling out the attached form, or by phoning the High School. Following is a list of the Courses to be offered:— English For New Canadians (1st Year) English and Citizenship (2nd Year) Sewing Bookkeeping Shorthand Typewriting Woodworking Farm Mechanics Public Speaking I desire to enroll in Night Classes at Seaforth ,District high School in the following Subject: First Choice Second Choice NAM E Phone l } ff,