HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1953-02-13, Page 54
IiE
Pepause., ,qt the de and fqx tick.,
pie SeP &tUrde 'a .0: ua o y off',
Thisc e "�- g&me 'hero, • there -welt 'be_ an ad,,:
s We l t. A t e Seat» , rltit�," L school variee t ket. sale. The t1c1.a�a
By PIN •
Weeks' tour around the Middle nt"
lylay "'There is one little t}rtieg that
is bothering Bill at present. On
receiving word that he was chosen,
he was also told that a British 'Col
To start with, .there is the selec- -umbra girl would, aecoln'pany him
tion of Bill Brock by the Canadian .on .the voyage. Per some. reason
:Re'd'Cross to•represent the Junior this is what puzzles' Bill: lee doesn't
Red Gross at the Coronation ill know who his lady companion is
early June. Previously, Bill was going to be.
dueture f . Rs of reserved seats, whi h
will nempeise the better part of
the' arena. Standing room and re-
maining seats will he sold before
Same time.
This week's activities have taus -
ed more,,talk and concern around
S eD. H. S . •than there has been in
Some time.
president and secretary of the Nor -
wide High School .Regi Cross before Under the direction of John,.
corning to Seaforth. Now he holds Ludenbach, decorations, for next
down the 'presidentship of S.D. week's ,big 'At Hanle' are, well un-
H.S.'s newly -fouled Junior Red
• Cross unit.
Since coming to Seaforth Bill has
Played. with the junior boys' basket-
ball team and now is doing his
best to get an active Jvnipr Red
.Cross into full swing at Seaforth
High.
Nothing is known definitely, but
Bill expects to leave on this three
tFIDELITY LODGE NO. 55, 1.O.O.F.
REGULAR MEETING
WEDNESDAY, FEBR IARY 18
Initiatory Degree to be
Conferred
Meets let and 3rd Wed. Evenings
VICTOR Lae) - .Noble Grand
H. McLEOD - Recording Sec. ,
Seaforth
`Home & School Assoc.
TUESDAY, FEB. 17th
8:15 p.m.
in the School
Speaker—
Dr. Gordon H. Turner
PSYCHOLOGIST
University of Western Ontario
Everyone is invited.
Valentine Tea
and
'Home Baking Sale
ST. THOMAS' CHURCH
SCHOOL ROOM
-Friday, Feb. 13th
3 p.m.
Everybody Welcome!
siwqmpwervimmi
der way. John hopes ter get. the
bigger part of the decorating work
finished off this week, 50 the can
put time on the necessary polish-
ing touches next week.
In case you didn't know, the, dec-
orating scheme this year is the
Coronation. From ,what we have
seen so far, the best can be ex-
pected
xpected. to make 'the ,night a great
success.
Victpry was the cry of ,Seaforth
cage teams when they tangled with
Wingham• last Friday and Goderich
Tuesday:
In Wingham Friday the junior
boys and''senior girls came up with
two wins, while the senior boys
were forced to yield to the power
of the Wingham club. One point
separated the junior game, as Sea -
forth slipped past the home team
25-26. By hanging up a victory, the
senior girls took their second game
of the schedule. Fate wase against
the Seaforth senior boys. They fell
34-42 to the speedy Wingham team.
Students here Tuesday had the
opportunity ' of seeing Seaforth
come up with two home wins for
tele first time this season. '
lea the first game the senior ''boys
Paced Goderich for a 40-27 win. The
first half of the game was close all
the way, but when Seaforth's Harry
Jacobi and Doug Keyes opened up,
the locals took a firm grip. Harry
hung 12 points. for Seaforth, while
Doug was hot behind with 10 coun-
ters.
By trouncing the Goderich senior
girls 21-10, the Seaforth kids were
able to move into second place in
their •group, behind the league lead-
ers from Clinton. Led by tbe sharp
shooting of Patsy Lane, who breez-
ed the rim for 12 points, Seaforth
held complete control of the game
How To Be Well •
Dressed Without Up-
setting Your Budget
If you're a different size this sea-
son, or if for some other reason
your still -good clothes from last
Fall have lost their appeal, a Hur-
on
ueon Expositor Articles For Sale ad
salvages quick clothes buying dol-
lars from them. It finds the very
person who wants to buy what you
have to offer. To be well dressed
without going beyond your budget
—telephone 41. Seaforth.. -
ti
Industrial Leage Playoff
HOCKEY
Seaforth Community Centre
FIRST GAMES — BEST TWO -IN -THREE SERIES
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16th
WINTHROP
vs.
MERCHANTS ,
at 7:15 p.m.
•
EGMONDVILLE
vs.
ST. COLUMBAN
at 9 p.m.
JUNIOR 13" O.H.A.
Final Standing
WLT P
London 14 4 0 2R
Sarnia 10 -7 1 21
Seaforth 7 9 0 18-
W.-C.
SW: C. Combines 2 13 - 1 5
Industrial League
Final Standing
P• W TLPts.
St. Columban .... 12 10 1 1 21
Merchants12 6 1 5 13
Egmondville I 12 4 3 5 11
Winthrop 12 1 1 10`' ' '3
all the way. Ip the third quarter it
looked as if Ooderich could make it
close, but the pressure of Seaforth
was able to overthrow them.
Final power drives of 'Goderich
juniors seem too great for Seaforth
juniors, when they yielded a close
34-31 win to the challengers. Both•
teams set the pace -at times,. but
the lapse of .the junior home team
caused them to go down under the
strength of Goderich. Bill Litowski
and Don Horton. led the S.D.H.S.
squad, while Wilson and Docketed:
er took Goderich to their one vic-1,.
tory.
Question of the 'week: Have you
epeard wbat next month has in store
for us?
SPORT SHORTS
(By K, Larone) •
Determination paid off for the
Seaforth Baldwins Tuesday, when
they took their first of eight semi-
final games from the league -leading
London Lou Balls in London. Af-
ter an 8-3 defeat Saturday night in
London, the Seaforth victory was
a surprise to the Lou Balls and fang
alike. The return of tbe two in-
jured defencemen, ,.Steve Storey
and Vine. Schooley, was noticeable.
Gar Baker was given much better
protection in front of the Seaforth
cage.
When the Sarnia Sailor Tars re-
turn to Seaforth for the second
game Saturday night, a. close game
can be expected all the way. Al-
though Sarnia toppled Seaforth last
week to take over second place,
the 'Tars can be expetcted to run
into much harder competition.
The -hockey played by Seaforth
in London Tuesday night can he
expected to give any club in the
league trouble. If the Baldwins can
continue with. this pace -setting
hockey, success is inevitable.
LEGION HOCKEY
Results of games played Satur-
day, February 7:
Rovers 6, Bruins 3'. Goals were
scored for the Rovers by Wilson 2,
Powell 1, 'Pethick 3, Carter2; by
the Bruins: Chesney, D. Scott, El-
liott.
Red Wings 5; Maroons 1. For
Red Wings: Dupee 3, Dalrymple 1,
R. McClure 1; for Maroons: Mc -
Nairn 1.
Canadiens 6, Black Hawks 4. For
Canadiens: Watson 3, Ennis 2. Mc-
Clinchey 1. For Black Hawks: G.
Kerr 2, B..Flannigan 1, McMichael
1.
Pee Wee—Maple Leafs 3, Rang-,
ers 0. For Maple Leafs: Scoins 2.
Albrecht 1.
Games for Saturday, Feb. 14th:
9 a.m.—Rovers and Maroons
10 a.m.—Black Haws vs.. Bruins
11 a.m.—Red Wings vs. Canadiens
12 Noon—Pee Wee.
110.111—-M=Ill_A- =ELM" -■--=II_
Intro"cing .. .
°°R Lawn Mower
Service Centre
d
i
bringing
FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE
at the
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE
Our Mechanics are Folly Qualified to Service All Power and
Hand Mowers
OUR
1. Sharpen reel and bedknife
2. Lubricate mower.
3. Remove wheels, clean and
fresh grease.
4. 'Check and tighten mower.
5. Change oil (engine).
6. Check compression.
1 -
SERVICE
INCLUDES:
7, (Clean, and re -gap spark plug,
8. Check ignition and timing.
pack with 9. Tune engine.
10. Remove and clean carburetor.
11. Clean gas tank.
12. Remove head and clean carbon
deposits.
FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY
WITHIN A TWO-MILE RADIUS
(Small delivery charge for greater distances)
-Crown
Hardwar
1
Don't Wait Until the Grass Starts to Grow! CALL US TODAY!
PI ONt sIrA1 tORTH 797
"kf
�T.
....... ;4¢ tFeiiS>i`s is
rCinla `en'
and. + ls'' S.
iere's •s„pQop' hll
newest Evergtaze embo
ed faI)jriee in lttti,e Jell
dresses for'$prin.')s.'
eelade;•with detailed etyi
ing in juxnpee;.eippel' frofP,
or laced ;bodice styles 'WO. -
plenty of ewis , tie thte
skirt line, and smart 'puff
ed sleeves.
Plain, Iustrotae, emboss...
ed material or gay figure
prints in a grand range of*
newest Spring and' Sum-
mer shades.
Very,JAen( -price;' far
quick selling at:2 3X
{�
SIZES - 1.98
'2 -
•
First Half of Junior
Round Robin 'Playoff
-First half of the round robin
Junior 'IB" O.H.A. playoffs is print-
ed ,.below. Each- team will have
two home games with each of the
other two clubs in the series.
Feb. 10—Seaforth at London
Feb. 14—Sarnia at Seaforth
Feb. 17—London at Sarnia
Feb. 19 --London at Seaforth
Feb. 21—Sarnia at London
Feb. 24—Seaforth at Sarnia
Schedule End Sees
St. Columban Lead
In Industrial League
Monday night brought to an end
the Industrial League's scheduled.
games. with a complete leadership
walkaway for the St. Columban
Irish. Doubleheader playoffs are
scheduled to start next Monday
night. Both contests should prove
to be rugged and speedy. with the
first -place St. Columban team tang-
ling
angling with' third-place Egmondville,
while second -slot Merchants slug it
out with Winthrop.
Throughout the schedule it was
a close fight until the last few
weeks. After the falling of the
Merchants, who started powerful,
St. Columban took complete con-
trol of first position. Merchants
and Egmondville battled it out for
second place. The cellar was left
solely to Winthrop. - '
Winthrop's Third Point
Dueling to a 5-5 tie. the Eg-
mondville-Winthrop contest Mon -
„clay gave Winthrop their third
Point of the season. Starting close,
each team had chances throughout,
At times it looked as if Winthrop
would take a second win, 'but the
comeback of a fast Egmondville
team changed the picture.
First -place St. Columban toppled
Merchants 7-4 in the second game
of the doubleheader. This contest
started in favor of the league lead-
ers, and stayed there all the way.
The young Merchant Club made it
hot for the Irish, but in the final
twenty the tale was told.
First Game Summary
Egmondville— Goal, Rice; de-
fence, Broome, Carter, Brown; cen-
tre, Flannery; wings, Cooper, King,
Barry, Coombs.
Winthrop—Goal, Hasse; defence,
McClure, Scott, Rogerson: centre,
W. Chambers, R. Chambers; wings,
Storey, Anderson, Keyes.
Scoring -1, Winthrop, McClure
(Storey); 2. Egmondville, 'Barry
(Broome); 3, Winthrop, Rogerson; -
4, Egmondville, Flannery (Eisler);
5, Egmondville, Broome; 6, Win-
throp, Chambers (Storey) ; 7, Eg-
mondville, Barry; 8, Egmondville,
Coombs; 9. Winthrop, Anderson;
10, Winthrop, R. Chambers. Pen-
alties—Keyes, Rogerson, W. Cham-
bers (2), R. Chambers. ,
Second Game Summary
Merchants—Goal, Baker; defence,
Desjardine, Moray, Albrecht; cen-
tre, Hutchison, Patterson; wings,
Hubert, MoClinchey, Rowland, Pull-
man.
St. Columban—Goal, Kehn; de-
fence, 'McIver, Jordan; centre, R.
Butters; wings, E. Butters, Row-
land, L. Murray, J, Murray, Horan,
Sloan.
Scoring -1, St. Columban, L.
Murray; 2, St. Columban, Sloan
(Jordan) ; 3, 'Merchants, Hutchison;
4, St. Columban, L. Murray (J. 'iViur
ray) ; 5, St. Columban, R. Butters
(E. Butters) ; 6, Merchants, Mor-
ay; 7, Metcha.nts, Hubert, Desjar-
dine; 8, St. Columban, Horan (R.
Butters) ; 9, St. Columban} J. Mur-
ray; 10, Merchants, 1'attersdn; 11,
St. Columban, McIver.' P'enalties—
Desjardine (2), 'McClinchey (2), .t.
Murray (2).
In a brief but impressive ceremony at AFHQ, Air Marshal W.
A Curtis, retiring Chief of the Air Staff, paid a last farewell recent-
ly when he reviewed an R.C.A.F. guard of honor, before he for-
e mally handed over the authority of CAS to A/M C. Roy Slemon.
Shown here during inspection of the guard is, left, A/M Curtis
and at right, Flight Lieutenant Val Burdett, of Sarnia.
Howick Council Calls for
Assessor at $800 Salary
A salary of .$800 was set by
Howick township councillors, at
their regular meeting in Gorrie last
week, for the positron or township
assessor, At the same time„ Clerk
P. L. •Durst was instructed to issue
a call for applications for the same
position, to be received until Feb-
ruary 20.
Council accepted the tender of
R. H.• Casson & Son for warble fly
powder and the applications of
Harry Dane. at 90 cents per hour
plus transportation, and Alex Petrie
at $1.25 per hour. as warble fly. in-
spectors., The application of Louis
Blake as sprayer, at 12 cents per
head, was accepted.
Call For Gravel Tenders
Motions were passed to join the
Good Roads Association. the As-
sociation of Rural Municipalities.
and to grant the• Salvation Army
$10. Delegates were appointed to
the Good Roads Association con-
vention, with an allowance of $30
each, and Reeve H. Goody was ap-
pointed delegate to the Rural Mun-
icipalities convention to the Luc -
Tee -Win Conservation Club.
The road superintendent was in-
structed to call for tenders for the
crushing and spreading of 12.000
yards of gravel on township roads,
also to call for tenders for diesel
fuel oil.
The clerk and reeve were author-
ized to sign application for a sta-
tutory grant for road. expenditures,
also to borrow up tcr"' $60,000 for
current expenditures.
Accounts Passed
The following accounts, totalling
$545.56, were ordered paid: Relief,
$146.35; Corporation Town of Lis-
towel, Howick's share Listowel dis-
trict fire truck, •$1$3.95; Howick
Municipal Telephone System, ren-
tal and tolls, $15.80; Harriston Re-
view, programs for Memorial Day
services, '$14; Salvation Army,
grant, $10; Rural Municipalities,
membership fee,' $10; Good Roads
Orange Lodge Holds
Box Social Friday
An enjoyable evening was mark-
ed last Friday when several mem-
bers of the local Orange Lodge
gathered in the lodge rooms for a
box social. During the evening
euchre was played. Auctioneer
was Everett Smith, Egmondville,
and master of ceremonies was
'William Oldfield.
Constance Farm Forum
'Discusses Farm Credit
The Friendly Few Farm Forum,
Constance, met Monday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Dale,
with a large attendance. The topic
"How To Use Farm Credit," was
discussed:
Progressive euchre was played,
the winners being: ladies, mast
games, Mrs. F. Riley; consolation
Mrs. George Leitclh; gents, most
games, John McDougall; consola-
tion, Arnold Harburn. Next meet-
ing' will be held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Borden Brown Mon-
day evening.
Association, membership fee, $10;
Municipal World, treasurer's sup-
plies, $5,22; Treasurer, County of
Huron, hospitalization, W. Hayes,
$88.50.
Stanley Horsburgh, fox bounties,
$4; Eldon Ziegler, fox bounties, $4;
Walter Demmerling, fox bounties,
$2; Allan Harrison, fox bounties
$8; Cecil Grainger, fox bounties,
$2; Harvey Heinbacker, fox boun-
ties, $2; Harry Locking, fox boun-
ties, $6; Geo. E. Hubbard, fox
bounties, $2; Alfred Herman, fox
bounties, $2; P. Durst, part salary
$95. postage $5, births and deaths
$8.50, telegram 51c ($109.31).
ANNOUNCEMENT
PLACE YOUR ORDER • R -I -G -H -T
N -O -W FOR SPRING SHIPMENT
FOR CANADIAN CEMENT!
Don't wait till next Summer - and pay
exorbitant prices, or, even worse, be
without.
Just WRITE, PHONE or DROP IN and
let us know your requirements, and we
will see that you get your Cement at a
fair price.
+ +
eaforth Lumber Ltd.
P. one 47
Seaforth
dv
NEW HOUN•DTOOTH
AND GLEN CHECK
Saxony
CoatSets
FOR LiTTLE GIRLS
The newest in .Spring •
Coats, fine weave Saxony
cloth in houndtooth or
glen ptaid weaves in high
styled , fitted or- flared
coats. " -
All are self or velvet
trimmed, with matching
hats at
2 TO 3X
12.95
3 TO 6X
14.95
7 TO 12
1E95
YOU ALWAYS SEE THE NEWEST THINGS
at
"Stewart Bros.
WHAT WE MEAN FY WINTERIZED
2
3
The cooling system has been w Safety items, such as brake..,
filled with Aliastem e.. 4 teeridg and lights have been
checked.
I
Safety increased by careful
check of tare tread.
Maximum ,starting efficiency
can beeeexpcte* because all
electrical units and carbgre-
tdr have been tuned for
winter conditions
Car will operate elrwiently be-
cause winter lubricants are
used throughout.
5
6 Uninterrupted, dependable•
service with economy.
OUT THEY GO! We've slashed prices en our entire stock
of good used cats and track& !Ictal they've all been put in
tip top shape for winter driving. So drive safety; comfort-
ably, this winter. Snap up a bargain. Lose; down payment
— monthly terms arranged.
Seaforth Motor
Phone 141,
sato
Sk