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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1954-01-22, Page 5•w�61fa el ryl' 4 I a i r r _. a , • 1 • 5' • This Week At the Seaforth High School BY ISN L tatorm Cangrattlations, Mr. Allison and also to that crew of .hard working Loyal supports for such a success- ful At Home Friday night, with all its originality and festive appear ante, which was second to none in previous annual At -Homes: - Not only did this ambitious group turn up with an elaborate showing, but were able to cut their deeorating expenses to one-third of the usual cost. It goes- to show that "those who 'plan wisely, profit." Receiving a large number of com- ments was the two clowns wilth. the bright red noses, who were lit most of the night. After 'win- ning inning the elimination dance, Joanne had the old sweet look for the resorb of the night. These were just a few 6f the things which made Fri- day nigbt the night of the year around old S.D.H.S. in 1954. Mrs. Elford' and her lunch com- mittee had quite a tasty lunch. BY sounds of it, those 'sandwiches van - Fan Party and Dance SEAFORTH COMMUNITY CENTRE Entire proceeds to be used for the purchase of a Ventilating Fan for the Auditorium of the Community Centre FRIDAY, JANUARY 29th NORRIS ORCHESTRA DANCING 10 P.M, TO 1;30 A.M. ADMISSION: Minimum 50c (Larger amounts graltefully'receiived) AUSPICES OF THE SEAFORTH W. L beds; rather 9UT , To. ail rerehants' wh were - Ie to give the atTh enta a'helping band. the StftdO ts' Qoultc4T givea you their ]rear. ties t thanks. ' Just in case you were wondering who was responsible for the decor- ating, here is a, Inst of the commit- tee itself: Mr. A'Uieon, Sandra Dungey, Barb Hillis, Penny James, Marg Stuart, Marlene Austin, Ruth Sills, Elfiine ,Dale, Niny Spittal, Marie Hugh, Jean Snell, Hugh, Ger- will, Neil Broadfoot, Peter Spittal, Bill Scott and George Sills. Watch your step! For those who weren't in assembly on Wednesday afternoon, anyone found in the 'gym without running shoes on will be left standing outside for the rest of the year. This past -week the '.Students' Council has been trying to decide whether te'have a skating party, sleigh ride or a 'toboggan party. Whatever they decide, it will prob- ably be within the next few weeks. It is expected that if skating or not, everyone will return to the High School at 10 o'clock to spend the rest of the night high-stepping around the gym and enjoying-" a good hot lunch. Since there 'hasnat been any deci- sion, ,probably if you' let the Coun- cil know your preference they will appreciate it. Monday_afternoon had the 'Mit- 1 BALDWIN HARDWARE AGAIN OFFERS YOU Great Savings 25% DISCOUNT OFF OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF WALLPAPER 25% DISCOUNT OFF ALL TOYS AND GAMES 1' There are quite a number of good bargains to choose from! 20% DISCOUNT ON ALL Hockey Equipment INCLUDING SKATES AND BOOTS Baldwin Hardware Phone 61Seaforth port Sho myKw 1.4,Rom i dwits Take Jr. y e .roup Championship As the Seaforth Baldwine; top - ;plea the second-plaea Sarnia Sa l- ore 6-3 here • last Saturday night, they also walked off with their group championship, By extending their win streak to 10 games, it left Seaforth 11 points ahead of the Tars, which they will be un- able to overtake with the remain- ing games. Ken Stenlund was the boy pulling the trigger for the Baldwins, as Icon Muir was the teammate in the loading depart- ment. Stenlund fired the first three tallies of the game, while ;Muir figured in On the first four. Sarnia's old reliable, Tus'sy Dun- ham,- was the fellow oracking the whip behind the Sailors, 'as he set up all Sarnia's three. Close backchecking dominated the play in the first 20 minutes of the game, -as both team's skated hard and fast, giving no ground. The only goal of the period came after Doug Aitchison and Ron Muir worked a two-way passing play, to leave Stenlund all alone in front of the Sarnia net. Although temp- ers e;howed in the early part of the period, referees Bussey and Mac- Lean had everything under control after sending five off to the sin - bin. Seaforth broke loose at the four- urinute mark'of the second period as the trio of Chouinard, Stenlund and Ron Muir had the puck inside the Sarnia goal three times in a minute and a half. Sarnia got their first at the 10:43 mark of the period, when Hamilton and Dun- ham teamed up to out-manouvre Ron Salter in Seaforth's,fort. Cons. in Tom, along with Don, 'Deeker'. Stone, retalliated for Seaforth, to give the Baldwins a 5-1 lead, Bedlam broke oht in the final period as the invading Tars out- akated and outscored the local crew. After Ron Jesson picked Seaforth's final goal, .the Sailors rolled through on the,Seaforth deck until the final whistle. They net- ted two more goals, and had Roos Salter working overtime in the last 10 minutes of play. , The top flew off the pot when Barton and Gutherie started swing- ing it out behind the Seaforth cage. Ron Salter's helping hand for team- mate Barton had Jack Muir ser B- ing a roughing penalty for the Baldwin goalie, while both Guth- erie and Barton were put out for the rest of the game for fighting, and, a 10 -minute misconduct, First Period -1, Seaforth, Sten- lund (R. Muir), Aitchison). 7:51, Penalties --Barton, Ward, Green, Aitchison, Guthrie. Second Period -2, Seaforth, Sten- lund (R. Muir), 4:19; 3. Seaforth, Stenlund (R. Muir), 4:27; 4, Sea - forth, Chouinard (R. Muir). 5:49; 5, Sarnia. Hamilton (Dunham), 10:43: 6,• Seaforth, T. Salter (Stone). 14:18. Penalties—Storey, Green, Duncan. Jerson, McGrath, i'hird Period -7. Seaforth. Jes- son (T. Salter), 2:18; 8, Sarnia, Hamilton (Duncan), 3:30; 9, Sar- nia. Moffatt (Dunham), 15:47. Pen- alties—Roberts, Cote. Barton (ma- jor, misconduct). Guthrie (major, misconduct), R. Salter. Hamilton. With the 'Baldwins taking their final grip on first place Saturday night at the expense of the Sarnia Sailors, hockey tans are now wait- ing for the rest of the league to settle itself so the playoffs can get underway in another two and a half weeks. Earlier 1n the season we picked Seaforth to end up on top, followed by Sarnia, J onion, Chatham and Wingham. From the earlier part of the season it is Wingharn who bas come out hold - lug the surprise package. Tpry Gregg has been adding steady strength to the Hallers', which should offer any of their epponets top competition for the remaining part of the season and t,hrou,g'h the playoffs. London will not likely be able to take fourth spot from the then High School girls' basketball team moving into Seaforth in a pre- season exhibition. Although the lo- cals were just one 'step behind all the wa,t, it was only in the early part of the game that they we -re able to dribble past the invaders. When it was all over, Mitchell was still sitting on top with a 14-13 win. The most noticeable part of the, game was how the onlooking boys were trying to figure out what they were doing. less all right, fel- lows; it's their way of playing bas- ketball. Used car salesman (demonstrat- ing a demonstrat-ing.a car) : "You don't often get a chance to buy a car like this. I tell you it's• a real opportunity." Innocent Young Student: "Must be; I hear it knocking!" Question of the week: "What bleary-eyed young student finds an extra hour of beauty sleep more desirable?" - E -U -C -H -R -E The Order of the Eastern Star wil hold a Euchre on FRIDAY, JANUARY 22 • In the I.O.O.F. Hall, Seaforth Cards at 8:15 p.m. Lunch Served. Good Prizes The Public is cordially. lnv43,ed. Tuckersmith F. of A. ANNUAL MEETING & EUCHRE, with Prizes Hensall Town Hall FEBRUARY 3rd — 8:30 Guest Speaker: Andrew Dixon, Ex- eter, who will discuss the Ausable River Conservation Authority and will_ show slides. Lunch Served. Everybody Welcome No Admission GORDON RICHARDSON - Pres. CARL McCLINCHEY - Se'i~retary Box Furniture /110////10l1l04. 4///////0 .m • There no longer is any guess about Television re- ception in this district. But to enure the finest reception under even ad- - verse conditions, we sug- gest you choose from the wide selection of models which is available at our store. IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION • OF THE INSTRUMENT OF YOUR CHOICE Phone 43 Headquarters THREE FAMOUS MAKES From Which to Choose .. ADMIRAL Bringing you "new dimensions" in television performance. Aluminized Acro -Matic Picture Tube. Anti -Glare Optic Filter. Beautiful cab- inets, ' Console or Table. COMBINATION RADIO, PHONOGRAPH, TV WESTINGHOUSE A famous name in the electric or electronic field —Westinghouse Television . guarantees you qual- ity performance. See the various models from which to choose. ELECTROHOME The last word in TV! Master craftsmen create instruments of unequalled precision and quality. BOX FUR N ITURE FUNERAL HOME AND AMBULANCE SERVICE Nights 595-W Seaforth • THERE IS STI.L.L TIME TO PROFIT FROM' THE BOX FURNITURE JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE OF FINE FURNITURE sk {N Nva: vA�'x,•WtNh9kiN„�4 F ;:dw..vstw:.._.,`.a}auia;N�i;`•i°nv%'Wal>L.;' • much improved Chatham Sher - mans. se it looks as if the grouping will end in the same position as it now holds. Thursday night's game with Wingharn should be a good semi- finals preview. Some of the action's of a few Seaforth hockey fans this past week has led to a great deal of controversy among the Junior hockey circle. When it comes to the point when we can't take some good old-fashioned razzing from the opposition's supporters, it's time we stayed' at home. A little more courtesy shown, our guests would go a long way. During the past few months, when Seaforth's opposition scores a nice goal, sport fans of Seaforth don't give them the slightest recognition. It usual- ly is greeted with a flair of un- complimentary adjectives. William Decker Heads South Huron. Agricultural Society William Decker. of Hay town- ship, was elected president of the South Huron Agricultural Society at the annual meeting in Hensall Thursday, January 14. Other officers elected were: E1 - mer Webster, Stanley, vice-presi- dent; Robert McGregor, Kippen, second , vice-president; directors: Hay Township—William Decker and Harold Elder; Stephen Town- ship, Allan Wolper and Otto Wil- lert; Usborne Township, Sam Dou- gall and William Lamport; Tuck- ersmith Township, Stan Jackson and Robert McGregor; Hibbert Township, J. Kinsman and Earl Dick; auditors, Fred Bonthron and R. J. Paterson, Hensall. The society annqunced it will hold its annual spring stock Show in June 'at Hensall. Members of the Hensall Feeder Club will show and sell 96 calves valued at $10,- 000. When the calves are shown they will be jed;eed and then aura tioned, and- the enterprise 111 he liquidated' by paying off the bank notes. Prize money and profits will go to the boys who successfully complete the project. The pur- chase of the calves, brought from Western- Canada last fall, is financ- ed by a bank loan covered by 90 notes, which in turn are backed by -the South 'Huron Agricultural So- ciety. Jack Kinsman it president of the Feeder Club. Boys enlisted in the project range in age from 10 to 20, and live in six townships —Hay, Stanley, Stephen, Tucker - smith, Uslbortte,and Hibbert. A meeting of the board of direc- tors la slated for January 39. Agri - altars! Re iresentative 41 W. Mont- gdinery wee present hrtd aapoke. -Chaiaanan for the meeting was Past President George Armstrong. a The fibres 3n vood are celled pulp. m4th . 6f -A.: . kJ* Annual Mem The arcual meeting of the TUOX eremdth Federation of Agriculture will be held in Holman Town gen on the evening of Wednesday,. February 3, a meeting of the direo- tors, 'held in Seafort'b. Town Hall on Saturday, decided, Gordon Rich- ardson, president of the Tuoker- smiitll unit, was in the chair. Deepion to hold the evening meeting in Hensall was contained in a motion by Robert Archibald. and Roy Bell. The speaker at the annual meeting will be Andrew Dixon, of Exeter District High School, who will discuss the Ausable Conservation Authority, and vt1ll show slides. Following the program there will be euchre and lunch. There will be no ad- mission charge. - Arrangements for the meeting in- cluded the appointment of J. W. Crich and Gordon Rich'ard'son, who will look after lunch, and Roy Bell and Carl .McClinchey, who are to obtain the hall and speaker. The secretary was granted an honorarium of $10 on motion of Ellin Whitmore and. W. D. Wil- son, and was given authority • to Pay accounts on motion of Robert Archlibald "and Will Rogerson. Farm Forums Discuss Level Crossings Friendly Few Forum The Friendly Few Farm Forum, Hullett, met at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Williams JewittMonday evening with a good attendance. After listening to the radio broad- cast. an interesting discussion took place. The subject was, "Stop, Look, Listen." The prize winners at euohre were: most games, Mrs. Frank Riley and Rosa Millson,; consala,- tion, John Jewitt and Ross. McGre- gor. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jewitt. Cromarty Farm Forum Cromarty Farm Forum met Mon- day evening with 16 present. Mr. and Mrs. John Hoggarth were in charge. After discussion, euchre was played. Winners were: ladies, high, Mrs. J. Hoggarth; low, Irene Hoggarth; gents, high, Doug Mc- Kellar; low, John Hoggarth; most lone hands, Jim Howe. Monday night, January 25, will be review night and it was decid- ed to ansk another forum for a social evening. In charge will. be Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Carey and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Riley. All the farm forums will meet in Staffa Hall Friday night, Jan. 29, for Review Night. McKillop Forum The McKillop Farm Forum met Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell with a good attendance. After listening to the broadcast, the meeting divided into groups to discuss, the topic. In answer to the query as to the number of unprotected level cross- ings within . 1,0 miles of the met- ing place, the meeting counted, 15. Automatic signals were felt to be a necessary protective device on main roads, but stop signs should suffice on other roads. The meet- ing qualified its answer by point- ing out that signs of any hind are effective only if . they are 4 beyed. Progressive euchre followed, win- ners inners being ,Mrs Harry Nesbitt and Guy Dorrance, The ,meeting next week will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Ken Stewart. • S.S. No. 2 Forum School Section No. 2 Farm For- um met at the home of Mr, and Mrs. William Storey on. Monday evening of this week. The topic under discussion was, "Level Cross, ing ACcidents' Kill Scores in -Can- CHILDZN'S Sflowswts VALUES TO, 17.95 Boys' and Girls' Styles In gabardines, all -wools. and cotton twills.' One-piece styles or popular coat, legging and cap sets. All are quilted lined a nd waterproofed. SIZES 3 TO 8 a TO CLEAR $1oIoo ,SPECIAL PU'R'CHASE CANNON TOWELS Regular Value $1.65 LARGE SIZE, 22 x 44 Heavy quality absorbent towels by Cannon, in • Green • Blue • Yellow • Rose 4 • Turquoise Very Special.... $1no VERY SPECIAL — 70890 Rainbow Border FLANNELETTE BLANKETS Better pick upseveral pair of these heavy weight, large lair. Blankets at this special price. They're sub -standards of the regular $6.50 quality, but you'll never find the slightimperfec- tion. Singly whipped. VERY SPECIAL AT 5.49 STEWART BROS. ada Yearly." In answer to question one: How many unprotected level crossings are there within 10 miles of where you are meeting tonight,we say about 15. Question two: Keeping in mind that the cost of complete protection by a subway or over- head bridge is roughly 25 times the cost of partial _protection by auto- matic devices, such as bells, flash- ing lights or short -arm gates: (a) What kind of protection would you recommend for the level crossings in your area? we say. remove all obstructions, place stop signals. well back from crossings; flaabs lights or •short -arm gates in eapee- ially dangerous crossings. (b) Bew do you think the cost- should DO divided? we say, cost should ,11t' divided between the federal Rada province and railway. Discussions were followed lir progressive euchre. Winners arae*:• ladies, Mrs. Sam McClure, Mrs. T. McMillan and Mrs. Walter droll, men;._ -Sam McClure, Walter /Mott. and Stewart Dolmage. The next meeting will be at aka home of Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Scott.. SUMMER NEAT AND WINTER COLD /hsa/ate dor ligeWith FIBERGLAS* BUILDIN, G INSULATION WON'T ROT • WON'T BURN • WON'T SETTLE WON'T SUSTAIN VERMIN It takes no time et all to make your home proof against the worst that heat and cold can do. Keep indoor temperatures down all Summer, save fuel bills all Wieder. Do the job yourself with handy Fiberglas balls or blankets. - MADE IN CANADA fall - Macau-iay Ltum= LIME CEMENr SEAPORTS Plume 70/