The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1954-02-05, Page 5t 1 e •. r Is r I i• T a {l�l�i�tiYS ni Stu�YLii76 ail This Week M the Seaforth High Sehool • .BY HEN LAROND - Boy! The cat flew ant of the bag in a surprise thda week. Ev- erybody had' high hopes of a holi- day Monday as aresult of the week end storm,,. When it was learned all the buses were on their Way, for the first two .periods those hopeful faces took a pouting atti- tude. That's when it hit us right in the eye. The Students' Council posted a skating party bulletin for that very night. Although there had been rumours in the air for such an evening's fun, 'no one expected dt so sudden. Caper -cutters started'spreading their wings around the arena about eight o'clock, and had, a steady ses- sion until half -past nine. During• this time there was everything from crack -the -whip, tag, girls ,chasing the men teachers, to some. siaturel acrobats taking swan dives into the 'board's. At nine -thirty the happy little 'Euchre & Dance SEAFORTH Community Centre FRIDAY, FEB. 5th • Cards at 8:30 MURDOCH'S ORCHESTRA Auspices Seaforth W.I. ♦ .Admission 50 Cents Lucky Lunch Ticket -Ladles please provide Sandwiches 1:Next Euchre and Dance, March 5 stoup left the arena and waltzed back to-- highschool, where hot chocolate and long johns were serv- ed. ereed. Say, if you found your' cu$ of chocolate a ,tittle on the scgreted side, you can blame some of ,Miss Elford°s prise Home Economic stu- dents. tudents. Following the refreshments, the rest of the evening was spent up is the gym dancing to records, along with some good old square dancing in Miller style. • Basketball' has been a touchy topic around, the school this, past week, but nevertheless there is the truth. Clinton gave us the old heave-ho. In all three basketball tilts last Friday afternoon, Sea - forth ended up on the lbw end of the score. From early appearances it looked' as if the Senior Girls would topple the .Clinton opposition, but when the final Whistle sounded Clinton held a 20-19 edge. Although there was some controversy after the game to. a basket that possibly should not, have been allowed, the referees saw. it in favor of Clinton, so things stayed put. The sharp- shooter for Seaforth was Niny, who swooped the 'Clinton basket for 10 points, while both Marg.' and Sheila got four. In the second game the same luck beftiddled. the Senior ,boys. T'he Goldren crew was able •to take the lead in the early part of the game, but once red and white started to roll they outpointed in the last three quarters, and' ended up on top It's a Valentine of Values — better than you ever expected to receive, and just in time to make your home the liveliest, cheeriest place in the middle of Winter ! Stop at BALDWIN HARDWARE and be certain that you're getting the best for less. Baldwin Hardware Phone 61 Seaforth a . , " r and Mrs, w,m144, in. L1Tl t aye: sPenil a i''ow days d>,i,„7.'Vi1rOntft thin week r. Nott le attending 'tire hairdtware couyention. Mr. and Mrs. Lorna ii'itlay!soi and sons, lVtilt}rray and- erian, of Cromarty, spent the weekend, with the former'ts mother, 114ra. Janes blinlayson.' ' Mrs. David Stephenson is spend- ing pending a few day' with her daughter and 801;011 -law, Mr. and •Mrs. Lee McConnell, in Varna. 27-23. Ronnd Doug were the two fellows making it tough for the in- vaders as they rtopped the local scoring parade. That nasty. little tellow, Ken Por- ter, made" it quite a onesided, Jun- ior game. Clinton's Porter sank 23 points as the Clinton Juniors shunt ed out our younger crew, 44-12. Such a defeat as this left SBaforth with very , little hope of returning to Clinton in two weeks to settle the --score. Maybe not in the junior department, but in the senior it wouldn't take mu•oh to turn the tide.. This Friday, Goderich 'Collegiate invaes our gym as all three teams' of each school battle it out for see - and place in..H.S.S.A. FLASH! Strong possibilities for exams early next month. Just anote to some of the nico- tine . indulgers: There is strong chances in the near future that you might be provided' with a smoking 'room. At present there are experiments underway to see the reactign of having smoking rooms in the schools. So far, suc- cess appears very good. School of- ficials feel it gets away from a great Beat of the basement smok- ing found in a great many of the present high school's In assembly this. week Mr. Phim- steel unveiled an unexpected dis- covery as he had Marion Lillico tickle the ivory. - Mr. Plumsteel stated that it was just one week ago he found the surprise, after being held in the dark during the past five years. Question of the week: Dorm(z- vous? Most of the pulpwood harvest comes from provincial lands. EUCHRE Seaforth Community Centre WEDNESDAY, FEB. 17 LUNCH WILL BE SERVED Admission 35 Cents — Auspices — Ladies' Auxiliary to Canadian Legion Notice ! The QUEEN'S HOTEL SEAFORTH will feature Three Meals a Day Monday to Friday Please Phone 45 For Reservations A Home Improvement Finance Plan for Home Owners The BALL - MACAULAY Yards at Seaforth and Clinton are pleased to announce that through membership in Inter -Provincial Building Credits Ltd., they are now able to offer to HOME OWNERS a low cost Credit Plan, by which repairs, alterations and modernization of existing homes - can 'be financed. Are There Limits As to Amount and Time Allowed For Payment? Yes, The minimum credit is $100 and the maximum $2,000. The repayment plan provides for equal monthly instalments in round figures over periods of six, twelve, eighteen or twenty-four months, as you may select. You say how much you can afford to pay each month and a satisfactory plan will bd selected. Who is Eligible? Any home owner of good credit stand- ing who has a reasonable equity in his home. What Improvements Can Be Financed Under the Plan? " A repair, alteration or improvement of an existing structure, including a detached garage, e.g., finishing attic rooms, adding rooms, re -roofing, new flooring, modernizing kitchens, bathrooms, making basement room, etc. Where Do I Apply. For Advice? Go to BALL - MACAULAY. They will give you expert advice, examine your home if you so desire, help you to determine your exact requirements, give you a quotation, or find a satisfactory contractor. If you wish, you can do the job yourself. How Do I Arrange For Credit? Fill out a simple confidential appiIca- tion in BALL - MACAULAY Office. What is the Down Payment Be- fore I Can Get the Job Started? No down payment is necessary on build- ing material. What is the Carrying Charge or Cost of This Credit? One-half of one per cent per month on the total credit arranged. Thus a $300.00 credit to be repaid in 12 monthly instalments would cost $6 per $100, or $18 in all. There is no other charge except in the case of small credits of $250 or less, for which an addition • - al service charge of $1.00 is made. Macaulay LUMBER - LIME - CEMENT - TILE - BRICK SEAFORTH - CLINTON Phone 787 Phone 97 • ae �s sday_-:Nig Chatham Sherman? put • UP a much stronger fight Wettloleaday night, as Seaforth Baldwins Con-. ciu'd,ed their schedule with an a'v, ertime win. Ken Stenlund'g goal at 3:01- of the overtime period gave the Baldwins a 4-3 victory at 'Chat- ham. SEAFORTH-lGoal, R. Salter.; de- fence, Barton, Jesson; centre, J. Mcllwain; wings, J. Muir, Roberta; alternates, Chouinard, Stenlund, R. Muir, Stone, T. Salter, Shantz, Ait- chison, Elliott, Storey. 'OHATHAM-Goal, Corbett; de- fence, Butch MacMaster, McNally; centre, 'Peck ; wings, Kettlewell, Kahle; alternates, Paterson, Hollis, Daigetty, Carriveau, Evon, Patti- son, Mickle, Reaume. First Period -1, Chatham, Peck (McNally) :59 2, Chatham, Car- riveau arriveau (Dalgetty) 2:28; 3, Chat- ham, Peck (Kahle) 11:59; 4, Sea - forth, R. Muir (Ohouinard) 19:11. Second' Period -5, Seaforth, T. Salter (Shantz, Stone) 8:17. Pen- altiee—Carriveau, Storey (10 -min- ute misconduct), Jesson, Barton 2. Third •Period. -6, Seaforth, T. Salter (Stone, Shantz) 11:56, Pen- alties—MacMaster, T. Salter, Ait- chison, Roberts. Overtime Period — 7, Seaforth, Stenlund (Ohouinard, R. Muir),• 3:01. Pehalties—MacMaster, Sten- lund. Chatham vs, Seaforth Last Saturday night the Seaforth Baldwins again went on the war- path as they swamped the Chat- ham, Sherman Admliralg 19-3. It was another repurcussion of the Seaforth-London game only a. few short weeks ago. With Old Man Winter -blowing 1n all' his glory, On- ly nly about 300 fans witnessed the onesided battle, which was one hour late in getting started. Only 11 of the Chatham crew were able to make their way through the storm, and even these did their share of the pushing. , In the veryy first period Seaforth rang up an 8-0 Lead, with the Stor- ey, Salter, Shantz line setting the pace. Tommy Salter was definite- ly the topperform_ er of the night, as. be notched a double hat trick of six goals and figured in on an- other, In the first period. alone, the speedy little right-winger crashed the scoring column four consecutive times in eight min, utes. It wasn't until well past the half- way mark of the second period that Chatham broke into the scoring. ThiS happened -"while Barton and Elliott of Seaforth were serving time in the sin bin. This was the closest period of the 60 -minute bat - Sport Shorts (By ICEN LARONE) From early appearances it looks as if Seaforth might be housing two championship hockey teams this season. The way the Seaforth Midgets have been roaring through their WOAA Midget play-offs it looks as if the young crew is the team to beat in this part of the ebiititry. During the past week they have left their top contenders from Mitchell holding the short end of the score twice, and hand- ed the hapless Exeter crew a real dose of poison. . Chatham Sherman Admirals made their last voyage of the sea- son Saturday as they pulled into Seaforth territory with a cool re- ception from the weather, and far cooler from the Seaforth Baldwins. The'li-man team had the Seaforth tidal wave hit them as they sank in a hopeless struggle 19-3. This means London Lou Balls are in the play-offs to stay, while Chatham made their final exit in Chatham this past Wednesday. For the rest of the week the re- maining three, teams of the group will,be rounding off their schedule as eaoh gets settled for stiff play- off competition. It is not definite when the group play-offs start, but it Is expected that Seaforth will get under way in the home town late next week. Their challengers will be the high -flying Win.ghnm Town Hailers, who have supplied the Baldwins their keenest competi'ti'on during the last part of the regular schedule, Tommty Wilson's outstanding per- formances for Winghant has caught the eye of Hap Emirs. Wilson has gone up with Barrie for a three-, game trial basis, which could give this hard worker the step he needs for Junior 'A'. If it happens that Wilson does catch a place, and' chances are strong, it might have a strong- effect on the showing of \Wingham, who had hoped' to turn the tide against. Seaforth at every opportunity. Few people realize that in the city amateur city -league hockey is becoming a real slave trade. Thiii hockey compares with our Satur- day morning hockey, along with 'Midget and Bantam. Chatham is one town of many that is working under such conditions. •" The situation is set up as fol- lows.. When a young hockey play- er signs an amateur contract to play hockey with a abarity spon- sored team, his advances are in the complete hands of his. promot- ers. If a player is playing Midget, but feels he can make .Junior, the advancement is not up to him, -but is left to his coach and president of his team, At the present time there are four boys in Chatham playing Juvenile hockey that are far better than the average player playing on Che Sherman Admirals. Although the boys want to advance, they are not allowed, but must re- main with -their present club until they advance out of their present age group; If the C.H.A. allows such actions as this to he carried out with small clubs like the above, no wonder they are running into trouble with ,some Of the top, players in the pro field, tle, with the )Baldwins outeeeriug the opposition 4-2. A flood • of goals again, b oiie in. the final frame as the Sege for- ward's peppered the Chatham?, goal for seven more tallies. During this period Ron Muir and Oheeta Obou inard clinched' the hat triek. The only ,player that showed any, signs of work for the Shermans was de- fenceman Caron Kahle, who figured in on two of Chatham'sthree, First Period -1, Seaforth, Okao- inard (Stenlund) 4:41; 2, Seaforth, Roberts (Shantz) 7:13; 3, Seaforth, T. Salter (Schantz, Storey) 9:10; 4, Seaforth, T. Salter ti0(Shautz, Stor- ey) 10:48; 5, Seaforth, T. Salter (Shantz, Storey) 17:45; 6, 5 .ear forth, T. Salter (Shantz, Storey), 17:53; 7, Seaforth, R. Muir (Sten- lund) 18:30; 8, Seaforth, R. Muir (Elliott) 19:25. Penalties—S%ben fund, Patterson. Second Period -9, Seaforth, T. Salter (Shantz, Storey) 4:33; 10, Seaforth, Chouinard (Elliott) 6:14; 12, Seaforth, R. Muir" (Elliott) 9:30; 12, Chatham, Patterson. (Ket- tlewell) 10:17; 13, •Chatham, Kahle (Kettlewell), 13:24; 14, Seaforth, Roberts (Storey, Aitchison), 19:19. Penalties—Barton, Elliott. Third Period -15, Seaforth, R. Muir (Stenlund, R. Salter) 4:03; 16, Seaforth, T. Salter ,,(Shantz, Storey), 4:20; 17, Seaforth, Stent- lund, (R. Muir, Ohouinard) 9:12; 18, Seaforth, Chouinard (R. Muir) 11:13; 19, Seaforth, Shantz (Stor- ey, T. Salter) 11:30; 20, Seaforth, Stenlundl (R. Muir, Chouinard) 15:10; 21, Chatham, Peck (Kahle) 16:53; 22, Seaforth, R. Muir (Ait- chison) Ailchison) 19:16. Penalty—Storey. • Logan Council Passes By -Laws At Feb. Session Logan Council met with all mem- bers present, the Reeve presiding. Minutes .were read, adapted and signed, and correspondence read. Road accounts totalling $3,426.87 and general accounts amounting to $1,664.54 were ordered paid. A res- olution was passed recommending that the Provincial Government amend the Ontario Municipal Act to relieve municipalities of the re- sponsibility when snow and ice pre- vails on the roads. The Clerk is to send a copy of this resolution to the proper authorities. The following by-laws were pass- ed: assed: No. 1, setting the salaries for 1954; No. 2, empowering the reeve and -treasurer to -borrow up to $50,- 000 as needed' and No. 3, estimat- ing the road expenditure at 576,- 500 (including a 535,000 bridge)? Howard Jackson was appointed truancy officer, replacing the late John C. Leonhardt. Two drainage reports have been received, the North West Drain to be read Feb. 8 at 1:30 p.m.. and the Dubrick, to be read March 1 at 3 p.m. On request of a Brodhagen dele- gation regarding the balance of $274.35 still owing the township on the installation of the Brodhagen street lights,. the Council decided to cancel this amount.. The Clerk was instructed to advertise for ten- ders for spraying warble fly, ten- ders to be opened March 1 at 2 p.m. The 1954 membership to the Ontario Good Roads Association, Rural Municipalities and Assessors' Association were ordered paid. Council adjourned to meet again February 8 at 1:30 p.m. Three -Act Comdey Staged at SDHS The Junior Institute and Junior Farmers, directed by Mrs. Ross Chapman; presented' a tbree-act comedy, "Mama's Baby Boy," in the auditorium of Seaforth District High School Friday night. There was a capacity audience. Those taking part were: Margar- et Stevens as Mrs. Shepherd Mc- Lean;- Stuart Wilson, her son; a widower, James Chapman; his young daughter, Gladys Chapman; Mrs. McLean's mother, Norma Leeming; iLaverene Godkin as Wil; bur Warren; hid girl friend, Sylvia Kline, Dorothy Keyes; Gwen Kennedy as Mrs. Carlotta Anglin; Doris Johnston, her daugh- ter, aughter, Cynthia; Larry Wheatley as Max Moore, a.,real estate man, with Helen Johnston as Minnie, the, colored maid. HULLETT Twenty-three members of Burns' W.M.S. met at the home of Miss Jean Leiper on Thursday, Jan. 28. Mrs. MacGregor. leader of Group 3, was in charge of the worship service. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Wm. Trewin. The Christian Stewardship secretary, Mrs. Wesley Roe, read an article entitled "Stewardship of the Mind." A poem, "The Message of the New Year." WREr.given by Miss Jean Lei- per. The study book dealt with the International Work Camps of Thailand, which are sponsored by the World Council of Churches. The new president, Mrs. White, conducted the ibusiness session. It was decided to ask the Constance Auxiliary to join with us in the World Day of Prayer Service on Friday. March 5. Roll call next meeting will be answered with an article suitable for a bale to be sent to Korea. The supply secre- tary was authorized to send the four wlhite--th.nd-to(bels and $1.00 donation towards the Vacation Schbol Packets. The president of the Burns(,.. W.A., Mrs Wni. Bell, offered to pack and value the art- icles brought to this meeting, for the 'bale for Korean children. • Fa11fl wOodia£h pay large divi- dends, FOR T 36" Wide White Flafln� • We pick up these mill -ends of quality flapnelette at a fraction of their regular price. These are all 65c quality, but they come in short ends of from 2 to 9 yards that the milky must clear out You lucky customers make the savings, Save on Quality Bath TOvi SPECIAL;,; Famous American "Cannon" towels, known for their thick absorb- ent, long -wearing qualities. These are first quality that sell regu-, larly at '$if65 and come In plain blue, rose, green and yellow• They're yours at a great brig saving y, FLANNELETTE BLANKET" ,3 SPECIAL. . Big .double,bed sine soft, cozy flannelette with gay rainbow borders of sank or' blue. They are Kingcot best quality and are *Ingle whipped. Pick up an extra pair or -two at this low bargain 5. ■^ 1 price PAIR Clearance: Boys' and Girls' Snow Suits Sizes 3 to 6X, three-piece snow suite from our regular stook that SPECIAL 10.00 carried price tags up to $17.95. They are made of gabardine, wool or cotton twill in styles for boys or flirts.. A real bargain at Ladies' Suit Clearance You'll fond suits in this group that carried price tags up to $45.00. Sure they're last fall's suits, but we've put them at a price that is sure to move them out quickly. The styles, colors and materials are right in line with the newest Spring showing. Yours for only SPECIAL , 22.95 YOU'RE ALWAYS SURE OF THE BEST BARGAINS AT STEWART BROS. e1 Advice . . . ...fio Advertisers! Every once .and a while merchants wonder wkly they should keep on advertising, or why they should advertise at all_ The answer to that is straight, and it's a pretty sound one ... If a merchant has been advertising, whether he'll attest the value or not, he knows he should keep on advertising to protect the investment he's already made ... If he hasn't been advertising he knows by experience that his market falls into three classifications, the primary or immed- iate buyers, the secondary or coming buyers, and the tertiary market or possible buyers ... True, he's got the primary market, but unless he advertises, con- sistently, the coming market will grow thinner and thinner ... and the possible market will never know he existed. 40 Ist�.m,ailiaatu.,aova*.rdk,.ad,nbad vii.�FlnisLkt,fi,�attkt9rhe6`�('d1 -1