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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1954-01-29, Page 54. r r 4 .4 ar�s�itlt(Ffix�• F t P �yd,�. • A '. ;pt f% lil This Week At the Seaforth High School All six cylinders were hitting for all three of the school's cage .gquads this past week. Thursday afternoon saw Seaforth basketball teams walking over Wingham High in the triple basket duel held in the Winghaidi Armories. Starting off,at a quick pace, the Senior 'girls, hung a quick lead on their rivals, which wasn't narrowed until the final quarter. Although tb.e first half of the game was in the complete hands of our eharp- shooters, it was .ins the last 10 nenr imiumHmA Scott Memorial Hospital GAMES FESTIVAL Old -Time Skating Party --THURSDAY, FEB. 4th 9p.m.-11p.'m: :,:at the Community Centre High School Students and Adults Only • ADULTS - 50 CENTS STUDENTS - 35 CENTS , Come and Join the Fun! L4RONE utes that had the 'Seaforth kids al- most 'baffled. In the early part of the game Wingham suffered a. K.O. when one of the Seaforth forwards went thead first mato "the opposition. The top scorers for the winners were: Sbeita 12, Ninr 7,' Marg. 3; Mija 2, and Donna 2. The Senior boys were the fel- lows who really rubbed it in: From the early seconds the ball had a steady route through the Wingham hoop. At the end`of half time the boys, all decked out in their new. royal garb, were le�dding the home club, Wingbarn: Challengers, 20-7. In the last 'half of 'the game Sea - forth really breezed the Wingham rim, as they ended up on top, 48-13. Donald was the big scorer for the winners with 24 points, followed by Rooster with 14, Joe 3, and Mc - Goo 2. Euchre & Dance SEAFORTH Community Centre FRIDAY, FEB. 5th 'Cards at 8:30 MU'R'DOCH'S ORCHESTRA Auspices Seaforth W.I. . Admission 50 'Cents Lucky Lunch Ticket Ladies pleas a "provide Sandwiches Next Euchre and Dance, March 5 SSDeme PricedRight forJanuaryClearance Ford 1952. Sedan $1,800, - Meteor 1950 Sedan $1,400 Ford 1950 Coach $1,400 Dodge 1949 Coach $1,200 Pontiac 1941 Sedan • $500 Dodge 1939 Sedan $400 Ford 1939 Coach $150 Chrysler 1939 Coach $150 rr' k'ord1938 Coach $100 Ford 1937 Coach . $50 DALY MOTORS FORD - MONARCH Phone 102 Seaforth ( Ildr Lorli— heir• de spwit,, •a°'day lash week, in Wiadtsnr. r Sympathy is extended, to the fi Mily -of the late Ml's. George E. Tshomson in their recent bereave - meat. Mrs. A. Geckatetter returned home with two of her daughters, Lynn and Karen, after spending the past week in Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Stokes anal Larry, of London, visited Sunday at the home of the latter's father, Mr. Itobert Thomson. Mr, Fred W. Rowntree, Weston, is visiting this week with: his sis- ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. N. Long. Miss Gail Ann Gackstetter re- turned home after spending last week with her 4grandparents,• Mr. and Mrs. Wtm. Horny, Exeter. We are sorry to report Mr. and iMrs. Arthur Anderson are hospital- ized in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth. We trust for an early recovery. In the Junior boys' tilt, it was a repetition of the two previous. Again it was Seaforth on the Wing - ham doorstep from start to finish, as the young team outscored their opponents 3216. Leon led' the scoring parade, while Fred McFad- den picked up 2. None of the three teams are let- ting etting their early successes mislead them. When Clinton invades the Seaforth gym on Friday afternoon the real story will ibe told. At the Council meeting on diner, day it was agreed' to buy four more paintings for our halls. The types of painting to be purchased are a new oil tracing. The paintings will be done by our own students, which should' make them a little more than just ordinary. The only con- troversy over the 'purchasing of the _pictures was when Sheila took a, firm stand to have 'the four she wanted. Those given the job of painting the first two were Elaine and Marie for one, while Marg. and Ruth dab the other. Get the blades sharpened up, gang! It looks as 'if wee are going to be cutting capers in 'the near future. Preparations are now be- ing made for renting the arena for a night; as the school has' itse an- nual nnual skating. party. There was. some suggestion of changing to a toboggan stampede, but "some of the old Ladies thoughtit was' too cold!" After a few hours of polishingthe ice, the students plan on returning to the school to dance to records before chief cook McGoo stirs up the hot chocolate. • Question of the week: Say, Don, what was it that you foundl so fas- cinating in the far corner of the chemistry lab on Tuesdays? Three -Act Comedy Play "Mama's Baby Boy" FRIDAY, JANUARY 29 8:15 p.m. Seaforth District High School Presented by Seaforth Jr. Farmers Sponsored by Seaforth Jr. Farmers Admission — 2:5c and 50c w ,- m Your Line to Quick Results . . , u • That's The Expositor's Classified Ad Section, just as far from you as your phone. Whether you're selling, buying, renting or locating, you can't beat this medium for speed, economy and coverage. Try the Classifieds. the -next time you need a line to Quick Results. CALL 41 THE HURON EXPOSITOR BAILIE PARROTT Midgets Involved In OHA Controversy (During the past week the Sea. forth 'Midgets have been involved in: an uncertain controversy in con- nection onnection with their WOAA semi4n- ale. The present discusrsdQn result- ed from the Saturday night game, scheduled in Seaforth between the Exeter Lions and the Seaforth Mid- gets. One-half hour before game time In Seaforth, the Exeter official's phoned the Seaforth Memorial Arena,. cancelling the game. When the official reports reached the files of Torry Gregg in the early part of this week, the O.H.A. President ejected the Exeter team from any further competition. This resulted in a strong protest from the Exe- ter club. The club officials asked to be brought back into the league, since all the young team members wished to continue in the competi- tion. On Wednesday night itwas learned thatprobably the Exeter team would:be allowed to continue with their round robin semi-finals with Seaforth and Mitchell. On the spur of the moment, the Seaforth Midgets found Saturday night competition with the Hensall Juveniles. In the exhibition match played shefore a handful of specta- tors, the Seaforth crew came out on top, 6-5. Sport Shorts (ByOKEN LARONE) 1flMgr_ OCe ! istsRegularL ne u 4 '• During the past two niontlhe the Seaforth arena has been the Centre of 'dry action. The Legion's an:J. nual minor hockey teams have au enrolment of almost 100 Y-0'fin'g hockey prospects this season, Each Saturday morning these energetic yotriger warriors dress in their garwith skates and sticks over their shoulders, and make for their ),Maple Leaf Gardens, where the most important hockey games of the week take place. Manager Archie Hubert gets his teams start- ed at 8:30, and from then three mammoth features of •enciteiffent are staged. The first game is over by 9:30, and as the clock approach es high noon, all the challenges of the week have been 'battled. The Squirts have a league all their own. Although this is com- posed onposed of those under 10 years of age, there are three teams partici- pating iu this season's 'action. In these three teams there are 25 speedsters in action. The following is the list of teams with their players: LEAFS—Captain, Charles Dun- gey; Murray Carter, Ray Powell, James Watson, Garry Ast, Elson Smith, John Alexander, Jack Bak- er, Verne Kelley. •CANADIENS — Captain, Murray McFadden; Gordon Dale, Murray McLeod, Winston King, Winston Powell, Glen Coutts, Brie/I.-Brady, Gordon Miller, Cart Berger, Phil Hoggarth, Richard Watson, Louis Nigh. BLACK HAWKS, -"Captain, Bill Pinder; Garth . F1an'nigsrai, Robert Elliott, Don Matthews, Buster Peth- ick, Bruce Austin, Jack Bedard, Doug Hugill, Bruce ,Mill>Br, Neil" Crozier, Larry Beuermann, John Van Reugen. RANGERS—Captain, Jim Broad - foot.; Don Carter, Carl Campbell, Jim Sills, Henry Lansing, Ben Lan- sing, Ken McLeod, Don Meugee, Elliott • Clark, Dave Watson, John Varlet',Brian Flannigan, Andy Calder, Clayton Connell, Frank Varley, Jim Melady. B'RLUINS—Tom Dick, Bill •Teall, Jim 'Dick, Lorne Dale, Jim Muir, Ted Lamont. Harvey Dale, Wick Walmsley, John Patterson, Don Crozier, Ken McIlwain, Wayne Hugill. RED WINGS—Captain, Paul Mc- Master; Jim Scott, Doug Rowcliffe, Larry Berger, Tom Broome, Craig Willis, Keith Dellow, Jake . Al- brecht, Keith Pethick, John Bosh - art. Wingham's Johnny Wilson might be out of action for the remaining part of the season. It was learned Tuesday morning that the star player of the Wingham Town Hall- ers received a fractured shoulder in a Monday night practice in Wingham. If the report holds fast it will' be a serious blow to Wing - ham, who enter playoff competi- tion with Seaforth Baldwins in an- other week and a half. Wilson' definitely showed his effectiveness this) past weekend as he was the. star of the game in Seaforth on Thursday night, and also turned in a first-rate performance in. Sat- urday night's tussle in Gregg Town. Hockey fans will be relieved to know that Ron' Salter will continue in the line-up with Seaforth this week. After the league'e-leading net -minder received a broken nose which required eight stitches in pregame warm-ups' in Wingham, it was not definitely known if he Would be replaced this Saturday. Coach Farmer feels the injury want affect Ron, who has an av- 404aix..r_,1A5..I�1ER nc �' uta4z,dit skJ.,trvar a,Y READYT$-WL. TWt' SUITS TERENCE HUNTER Seaforth Baldwins erage of four goals a game through- out the season. This past week Johnny James' and his Midgets have entered the WOAA semi-finals, only to "be left sitting by the sidelines wondering. As a result of not showing up for the first game of the series, to be held' here last Saturday night, the Exeter Lions were given the heave - to by O.H.A. President Tory Gregg. That was fine; the battle would re- main now between Seaforth and, their strong opposition, the Mit- chell Midgets. It now appears as if the Exeter crew is going to be allowed to continue. If this is the case, who is responsible for paying for the 'ice in Seaforth arena last Saturday night? ae 4 ati_ Getting away from hockey, dur- ing the last few weeks there has been some thoughts devoted to what the new floor in the arena could be used for. There was some suggestion of 'tennis courts, while a good deal of thought was devot- ee] to box lacrosse, which is coming back very strong in Ontario. There is to be roller skating, but if such a crowd -gathering sport could 'be brought in, such as lacrosse, the arena would' not be left sitting empty for six months. Although the old' Indian sport isn't popular around here at the present time, a Iit.tl'e coaching of the younger ath- lets would' go a long way. BOX FURNITURE TV Headquarters CHOOSE FROM THESE FAMOUS MAKES ! • ADMIRAL Bringing you "new dimensions" in television performance, Aluminized Acro -Matic Pic- ture Tube. Anti -Glare Optic Filter. Beau- tiful Cabinets, Console or Table. Combination Radio, Phonograph, TV • WESTINGHOUSE A famous name in «the electric or electronic field — Westinghouse Television guarantees you quality performance. See the various models from which to choose. There no longer is any guess about Television re- ception in this district. But to ensure the finest reception under even adverse 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 ! FURNI•TURE • BO.X Funeral Home and Aohtilalice Service Phone 42 Nights 595AT Seaforth (Continued from Page 1) Both teams skated hard with close back -checking in the first 20 minutes. Neither team was able to break into the scoring Wicket unifil almost the three-quarter mark of the period, when Wilson dingy - doodled ipsydoodled- his way through the Sea - forth defence to put the Millers out in front. Seaforth waited but 17 seconds before retalliating, as the line of Stenlund, Chouinard and R. Muir caught the visitors by, sur- prise. Bedlam broke out in. the second frame as referees Gus Boussey and Archie Hubert h'an'ded out live ma- jors for fighting, and four 10-min- ute 0-minute misconducts. The fracas ex- ploded in a pileup in front of the Wingham net, Elliott and Storey picked (heir partners in Nash and King as the fists started to fly. El- liott •was, the one to come out the worst off, showing the scars, as he was replaced by Jesson in the cool- er. A repitition started in the pen- alty beet, with the exception of Jesson swinging for Elliott. When all was brought back to normal, each was ;given additional 10 -min- ute misconducts. The period ended with Seaforth out in front 4-3, as the Baldwins counted for three, while Wingham settled for two. Ili the final period tempers cool- ed down as both clubs stuck to hockey. Seaforth held the forcing handthroughout the period as they swept through the Wingham de- fence three times to dint the twine behinds Lessor. Ron Salter only yielded once as he barred the Sea - forth fort for the 7-4 win. First Period -1, Wingham, Wil- son, 14:00; 2, Seaforth, Stenlund (R. Muir, Chouinard), 14:17. Pen,- altiee—T. Salter, Nash, Fry, N. Stainton. Second Period—Seaforth, R. Muir 9:20; 4, Wingham, N. Stainton (Wilson), 14:2.9; 5. Seaforth, Chou- inard, 'T41'58'; 6, Wingham, Gerrie (N. Stainton, Bell, 16:56; 7, Sea- forth; eaforth, 1'. Salter (Mellwain), 17:42. Penaltties — Chouinard (major) ; Nash (major, l0 -min. misconduct) ; Storey (major, l0 -min. miscon- duct); Purdon, Lockridge (major, 1'0 -'min. misconduct); King (ma- jor); Shantz, Jesson (10 -min. mis- codduct). Third Period -8, . Seaforth, T. Salter ('Shantz, Aitchison),.2:30; 9, Wingham, Chin (Wilson), 7:45; 10, Seaforth, McIiwain (Elliott), 15:47; 11, Seaforth, Shantz (Stone), 18:55. Penalties—Elliott, Stone, Fry, Bell. First Church Managers Organize for Year's Work The inaugural meeting of the Board of Managers of First Pres- byterian Church was held Tues- day evening, when James A.. Mute ray was appointed chairman and F. E. Willis was named secretary for 1954. The following committees,were formed: finance and collectrs, J. Scott Cluff, convener; F. Kling and W. J. Stuart; property, J'alin C. Cardno, chairman, J. F. Scott and Ed. An ews; advertising, K. I. McLean and J. C. Cornish. The monthly accounts were or- dered paid. A discussion on the work to be done during 1954 was held and some minor repairs were authorized to be done McKillop Farm Forum Discusses County Council Business 59.50 The new shades' for Spring ctiarooal and .Flint, are here and at a new 'tow "price you'll gladly.. pay. All. are in the new single breasted lounge model, with narrow- er fined pricked lapels. Fine quality flannel wor- sted from England, superb. ly tailored, in alaes 36 to 42, only TWO -PANT SUITS 59.50 GREAT CLEARANCE MEN'S HIGH GRADE Save 8.55 to 12.05 Once a year we clear out the halamce of our Sport Jacket stock, to make room for new Spring lines. These are ail In popular small pattern tweeds, featue- ing one ,or two -button single- breasted models. All have patch pockets; many have cen- tre or side vents. Sizes 36 to 42. 'R-E'GULA'R TO 35.00. , 2215 'R'EGU'LAR TO 27.50.. 17. 5 SEE THESE ITEMS IN OUR WINDOWS STEWART • Jr S.S. No.:, 2, McKillop Farre Forum met at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Walter Scott on Monday evening. This being review night, there was no regular discussions. but on sug- gestions of the recording secretary, Mrs. S. McBrien. The group com- mented bn several natters of busi- ness put through by the County Council at their recent session: (1) Removal of bounty on foxes': We think the bounty should" not be removed, because the foxes are so hard, on fowl; group two thought the bounty should he raised to $5 for the winter months'bnd' the costs be backed by the county. Regarding the writing of the his- tory of the county, the • groups thought t.h.at a history of the coun- ty would be very interesting to have, especially to the younger generation. Regarding the build- ing of a new court house: We think that the court ,house should! be left as is for a few years, till labor and Materials get cheaper, and then it could be used as a: relief project. After' the discussion period, an eenjoy'able hour was spent in pro- gressive euchre. Winners were: ladies, 'Mrs. Ephriam Clarke, Mrs Eilrebod Clarke and Mrs. Samuel Stotey; men, Solite Thompson, Ord lvtc)lrien and Wdlliem Storey, `h(e ]text meeting wilt be ')tele at tie home of Mr. and M're il'ma. T o ntl6on a Snow Tires SUBURBANITE TREAD 6.70 ]C 15 Recaps•. EXCHANGED AT $32,00 PER SET — at — Seaforth Motors Phone 541 r Gone Is the Day Gone is the day, when you labored away, With coal ashes each day to remove, When the dust settled down on that fresh laun- dered gown, And with patience you labored each day. When Spring rolls around, the ashes are found To be placed where they should not have been; For with touch winter's snow, you were forced to go - With ash -pan, through rain, or the snow. Then one day as you. know, you were not able to go To that place on the lot, through the snow; For you caught a cold, although you're not old, You just have to learn a new way! Bora --- Less Toil See c. Wellen ,•cum �ar«w�aryar��. rt�I,J.4.°MI4 y«.4'i.5,�ki.i�Ah6kG .tA11`1