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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1954-02-12, Page 5T 7.1 it �1k This Week At .the Seaforth High School BY KEN LARDED Cupid and his clan dominates the the new 'gym is 'underway. Last plans for next week. Our Athletic Society is 'broke; therefore they Van to make the best of ran Cupid and hold a Valentine dance .one', week from tonight.- Although the Students' Council hid thought of having a dance this Friday eve- ning, the athletic officials were able to Convince Jim and his crew that the flnances of our athletic squads were almost at the state of/ bankruptcy. Since this is a spe- cial occasion to ward off the bill collectors, most of the scholars should feel it only appropriate to make this a more than just an ord- inary school shindig. We want new (basketballs, They need the money. That should be enough. Last week we ran a special 'Flash'. Well, this week we can give the precise facts. For Middle and Lower School, the Easter ex- ams start on.M•arch 24, while Up- per School 'starts the misery test ,one day sooner, on the 23rd. That -means there are only rave weeks before judgment day. Slam! Bang! Boom! You :guessed it. The construction of =Euchre & Dance FRIDAY, FEB. 12th — at — Seaforth Community Centre Cards 8:30 MURAOCH'S ORCHESTRA .Auspices Tuckersmith Ladies' Club Admission 50e Ladies please bring Sandwiches LUCKY LUNCH TICKET Tuesday the construction hamlet converged on us. Diesels rolled in, along with the regular labor gang, and our old football field) was due for a face-lifting. When all the •ac- tions of construction were well un- derway, a house came down the street which rested itself on the frpnteend lot of the school. From there og little people walk in and out of the little building all daffy ong, carrying shovels, picks, stakes, etc. Activated action paid dividends for the two boys' cage teams this past week as they, left the Indlian sign on Goderich Collegiate basket- ball squads, The luckless girls' squad was the only team that sent Goderich home with a win. Although Seaforth started - the scoring and held a firm lead at 'half time, the lucrative Goderich girls walked off 'holding the large end of the 20-15 score. A little overcon- fidence combined with some one- sided refereeing, made the after- noon very\ unpleasant for the loc- als. Sheila was the girl who was hanging the baskets for Seaforth, followed'by Maggie and Nifty. Wayne McMichael was the man of the hour in the Junior Boys' basketball game. With Clinton holding a 22-21 lead and five sec- onds remaining, Wayne was award- ed two foul shots. The gym took a breathless silence; Wayne went through the motions twice which had Seaforth coming out on top, 23-22. Like the girls,. -the young boys' squad took a firm lead by half time, but during the final 30 minutes the blue -and -white team stimulated forth an effort that al- most turned the tide, Eleven points Separated Seaforth and Goderioh in the Senior game, as the shifty gold team tumbled Merry Maiden's Club Although the winter's winds' anidt snow are shill lyere, rnenebere of the club point out that now ie the time to join the Merry Maiden's Garden Club for' 1954. Last year the 42 girls who joined all eatis- lagtprily completed' the project. There was pride . in the manner in which the work of the, girls have theme int their own gardens, and at Achievements Ray at Clinton, and London, Exeter and SeafoJ'th Fairs, as well ae representing Huron County at Guelph_ Since the garden program is a three-year 'Cycle, besides growing a garden to supply vegetables for the family and planting flowers to beautify the home surroundings, the girls will be studying methods of storage for their vegetables. The first meeting will be fol• the public as well as Merry Maidens Club members, and will the held in the auditorium of Seaforth District High School on the evening of March 8, when an educational lec- ture of colored, slides of interest to home gardeners will be shown by the Downham Nursery, along with other numbers. X.l1 applications or requests . to join the club must reach the lead, er, Mrs. W. Haugh, Brucefield, • on or before February 20, their visitors 51-40. The sharp- shooting of Satch and Rooster counted for 36 of Seaforth's points as each connected for 15 apiece. The brunt of the Seaforth attack was felt all the way by •Goderich, with the port crew at no time out- scoring the ,homesters, Outlooks for Friday after'noon's games are rather 'skeptical, The last time Seaforth High -basketball teams met the Clinton tribe, Sea - forth felt the brunt of the Clinton attack in all three cases. If any reconciliation is made, it is ex- pected to come from both senior squads. Question of the week: "Say, Ted, the fellows are still trying to figure out how you got that cold!" A Hibbert Review A HISTORY of the FARMS of the TOWNSHIP OF HIBBERT in the County of Perth By ISABELLE CAMPBELL $2.50 In "A HIBBERT REVIEW," the author continues the history of the Township of which she first told in "The Story of Hibbert Township," published last year. "A HIBBERT REVIEW" re- counts the experiencesof each of the owners of the farms from the early days until the present. It will be required reading for all who are or have been associated with Hibbert Township. Now On Sale At Expositor Office Orders, accompanied by remittance, should be addressed to: The Huron Expositor SEAFORTH, ONTARIO liW"rlfSws )311@81 :'d:au.11=t ti iS14 2 "fi d; :'lid pi tr • .00 There ie no doubt wi4at hockey fans are thinking about in scone- tion with this coming week -end. With the opening,of the Junior `B' group semi -,finals, it has brought wide open discussion in the cow ,parison of Seaforth and Wingham. I dont think 'the series with Wing ham will' go any further than five games. Neither up front or back on the defence department does Wingham :appear" to have the strength to halt the Baldswine. With, the.. luck eTalu`riip Wilson had in Barrie last Saturday night, Hap Emms has decided to keep the Kincardine lad under his Wing, for the rest of the season. This, na- turally, ,will be felt by Wingham, but it is likely the managers from Gregg Town will go all out to remedy the loss. Nevertheless, Wingham must be given credit for the strides they have gained in their first year in Junior 'BS ranks: But, are they in Junior 'B' ranks? • During the past week there have been some fore- casts calling Wingham a Junior' 'C' club. What's 'behind all this, is not known, but there's something cooking in the Hanna fire. As for the Baldwins, the boys appear to be in fair condition, and. with the past week's period; of rest, and practice only, the Satur- day nightcap should get off on the right foot. Just on week`ago the boys met some keen competition in Mitchell with the Barrie Flyers. Although the Junior 'A's' win, .Sea - forth was able to leave a very good impression of themselves on their older brothers. It wasn't until ;the final whistle that Barrie was sure of their 4-3 win. Seaforth Midgets had their eyes opened this past Monday night as they were upset by the Mitchell. Lions 10-8. The biggest fault of the Seaforth crew was a case of over -confidence. After waltzing past the Mitchell team 8-4 in Sea - forth last Saturday night: the lo- cal lads felt quite sure they would advance the W.O.A.A. finals by taking their opposition in two straight, L Hockey isn't the only sport hold- ing the interests of the sports - minded this •winter. l'p at •the Town Hall, the Badminton Club is in full 'swing. Although the inter- est isn't as keen as it might be, still.-.. the regular group go up to swat back and forth at each other. For ;tnyone who...has been giving some thought to joining the club, you will find the doors ,wide open. L'p at the other .end of town. two other active sports 'have pass - 4 ed their midseason. Curlers have been sweeping the ice for almost three months now, and every Wed- nesday afternoon and evening the arena is housed with keen competi- tors. Not far from the arena, the Seaforth High School doors are wide open for the basketball sea- son. The three school teams have been putting up a very good show- ing in their grouping and might possibly pt;ove to be the teams to be beaten. vamp 1 Home Improvement Finance Plan .for Home Owners Who is Eligible? Any home owner of good . credit stand- ing who has a reasonable dquity in his home. What Improvements Can Be Finan d Under the Plan? A repair, a ration 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 advlbe, 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. 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 of existing homes and modernization can be financed. How Do I Arrange For Credit? Fill out a simple confidential applica- tion in BALL - MACAULAY Office. 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 youcan afford to pay each month and a satisfactory plan will be selected. What is the Down Payment Be- fore I Can Get the Job Started? No down payment is necessary'on build- ing material. Call us today. Let us tell you how easy and economical it is to have those - long -wanted alterations or improvements made now. - a - Macaulay Ltd. LUMBER - LIME - CEMENT - TILE - BRICK SEAFORTH CLINTON Phone 787 Phone 97 1 d, .ts;; , ur WINCHELEA- Mr , and Mrs, Ray Fletcher. of Exeter. visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wib, Batten on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs, Colin Gil'&Ilan spent Wednesday evening With Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Horton, of Hen - sell. Mr. Jerry Grubbe and Master Raymond Horne spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Grubbe, of Greenock. Messrs. Harold. Clarke. Jerry Grubbe and Gordon Prance have recently purchased TV sets. Mr. and Mrs. W. Pt—Batten re- ceived word 'on Thursday of the death of Mrs. Lenard O`Reilly. of Corunna.. Mr. and Mrs. Howard -Daman and .family, of Kippen, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Walters. PRINT IT Store Sale Bills Business Cards Window Cards Laundry Lista. Visiting Cards Bread Tickets Letter Heads Meal Tickets Filing Cards Programmes Score Cards Debentures Note Heads Bill 'Heads Invitations Hand Bills Pamphlets Circulars Booklets Dodgers Blotters Badges Drafts Books Tags Bills Bonds Labels Cheques Placards Vouchers Prize Lists Catalogues Price Lists Post Cards Statements Menu Cards Blank Notes Milk Tickets Legal Forme Memo Leads Order Blanks Shipping Tags Funeral Cards Show Printing Greeting Cards Menu Booklets At Home Cards Phone 41 port The regular monthly Meth* of Ray ; Township ,Council meeting was held; in the •council roow, Township Hall, Zurich, on Monday, Feb. 1, at 1:30 p:m. , The following motions were paps - ed: That the minutes of the last regular and special meetings be adopted as read. That By -Law No. 2, 1954.. to provide for an estimat- ed expenditure of $40,000 for 1954 on Hay Township roads, be given third reading, subject to the ap- proval of the Department of High- ways. That the clerk write to the District Welfare Office, Wingham, regarding the reduction in pay for John Suplat's blind pension, and that Mrs. Suplat's cheque No. 172, 1950, for $30 be duplicated and be paid to her, and that Mrs. Suplat apply for Mother's Allowance im- mediately. • That in response to the request by the Zurich Police Trustees for a maintenance • fee for the fire truck and !brigade, we agree to pay $125 per year, commencing Jan. 1. 1954. That we call for gravel ten- ders for 1954, same to be placed in the Loudon Free Press and Strat- ford Beacon -Herald for two issues in 'February, tender to•call for 8000 cubic yard's of crushed stone ap- proximately; orate to be in terms of crushing per cubic yard and hauling per cubic yard on a flat „rate basis. Gravel to be placed on roads in month of September and tri be completed by Sept. 30, 1954; gravel to be used from the McLean pit, east from Henson; tenders to be in Clerk's office by Saturday, Feb. 27; marked cheque for $200 to accompany tender; Township of Hay to supply one truck for haul- ing. That since a Warble Fly Control By -Law No. 3. 1951, passed under the Warble Fly Control- Act has been in force for a period of two consecutive rears. the Council of the Municipality of the Township of Hay with the approval of the Minister, now amends the by-law to exempt froiu the By -+Law No. 3. 1951, calves under six months and cattle over three years that are free from warble grubs. That we call for applications for in,peb•tor to supervise the treating of cattle to be treated for warble and also to collect payment for treating Slone; also for tenders to perform ,tile aetual spraying la th . Township of flay wording •to -the Warble Fly Control Act which is^' incorporated in the by-law of the township and amended by-la'ay, tenders to call for price per ,head A grant of $10 was made to the Salvation Army for 1954. Accounts for Hay Township roads, Hay Municipal Telephone System and Hay Township gener- al accounts were ordered paid as. per voucher: Hay Municipal Telephpne Sys- tem—Township of Hay, $139.27; Bell Telephone Co., $1,566.52; Jno Kellar, 163.82; Hackbusch Elec- tronics, $40.38; Northern Electric Co., 8208.22; H. G. Hese, $2,812,85; H. W. Brokenshire, $28.72; Pye Canada Lt., $180; Ward Frits, $3. Hay Township Roads =•- James Masse. $204.50; Alphonse .Masse $236.95; Klopp's Garage, $136,74; Lerina Rose, $22.96; Richardson's Garage, . $39.35 ; Louis Masse, $158.58; Louis, Aryotte, $90.96; Frank Donnelly, $284.40; St. Joseph Service, $25.70. Hay 'Township General Accounts —Hensall District Co-op, $1.6.26; Charles Rau, $2; Raymond Kading, $2; Norman Charrette, $2; Iray Desjardine, $2; Treasurer Zurich Police Village, $125; H. W. Brok- enshire, $156.69'; Gerald Gingericb, $2.08; Morris Webb, $2; John Wil- ler[; $2; Leonard Sararas, $2; Sal- vation Army, $10. The meeting adjourned to meet again on Monday, March 1, at 1:31)' p.m. BRUCEFIELD Mw. and Mrs. Alex Paterson vis- ited. last week in •Toronto with her mother, Mrs. J. Paterson and sis- ter and farriiiy, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Anderson and Ina. Mrs. Jim Livingstone and small son. David, of London, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Abe Zapfe. alas.Agnes Baird celebrated her 94th birthday at the home of her son. Tom, recently. Slfe was the recipient of many beautiful gifts and cards. Mrs. Baird, in good health, is very )'interested in com- munity activities and is able to auend church regularly. VALENTINE IDEAS Hello Homemakers! Valentine's Day will ;always be time to remind the sett;'.e sex that chivalry is not dead. acet. we like to circle the day to remind us that our jab enrolls us as a member of that group mak- ing •the largest single contribution to the art of homemaking—home economics. There ante an increasing number of home Pc•onomists in- bus;nt.ss especially in Ontario who are doing splendid work turd their companies value their services. We are taking the opportunity- of introducing you to a limited opportunity ber or home economists. whose vvorlt is -geared to help you. In the dairy business there is Marie Fraser with Dairy Farmers of Can- ada. Annette McMonagle, milk Foundation and Eileen Campsall at the Borden. Company. From CBC you Bear Ruth Harding. At Baker Advertising Agency there is Helen Gagen. and at General Foods Com- pany. Betty- Kirby. Martha Logan of Swifts and Brenda York of -Can- ada Packers give demonstrations and c'heck 'information to' be au- thentic. TWO leading magazines and! a weekend paper each have a staff headed by Kathriue Bayley at Canadian Home Journal. Marie Holmes a.t Chatelaine and Marjorie Ellwood of the, Star Weekiy, Per- haps you may meet one of the home economists with the electri- cal manufacturers — Mary Louise Bertois of Westinghouse, Elaine Collett. of Moffats. Patricia. Ellison of Frigidaire. Yvonne Bateman of Guerney and the gas company have Betty Bright in Toronto. At Lon- don ,Public Utilities there is Thel- ma. Stein and -at Galt Utilities, Barbara Piott. Other me'm'bers of our group are Jane Rittenhouse with H. J. Heinz Co.. Corinne Trerice with Bakery. Foods Foun- dation. Mary Humphries with York Knitting Mills, Betty Wilti•amson with Ligbtnin.g Fastener and Kay Kipling with T. Eaton Co. The simplest and most direct 'an- swer to the question. what is a home economist, would be: A gra- duate who holds a degree in home economis or household science. That is to say, .8 graduate whose course has included sciences such as ohemlstry, biochemistry. physi- ology and !bacteriology• ao well as the study of family economics, home management, child develop- ment, food and nutrition, diet therapy, textiles and clothing and related subjects. This gaining pro- vides a background for these spe- cialists, many of whom have chosen teaching. .food• service oft dietetic profession's. The phase. of those members we have listed today con- cerns Home Economists in Busi- ness and without a doubt it is all the more interesting alien we are associated with yoti, the home- maker who puts home economics into practice. Our aim is to pro- vide a digest of homemaking, that is practical, authentic, timely and interesting. Tomato and Cheese Ring 2 cups tomato juice 6 ciovecs, 1 small onion, minced 1 bay leaf 2 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon writ .1 teaspoon whole .black pepper 2 tablespoons gelatine yy Cup cold) water 2 tablespoons vinegar GtateG' 'tiff and Juice of one ri 11lbs. cottage cheese Shredded lettuce Moyonn.atse hard -cooked eggs. Combine first seven ingredients in saucepan and boil gently for about 10 minutes. Strain. Soften gelatine in cold water and add the hot tomato liquid. Add vinegar and lemon. Stir until gelatine is dissolved. Pour into large ring mold and drill in rel'i'figerator. Rub cottage cheese .through 'a coarse sieve. season, to taste with salt and pepper and place in ring mold over the tomato jelly. Chill until ready to serve. Turn out of mold and fill centre with mayonnaise or cooked salad dressing. Garnish with shredded lettuce and hard -cooked! eggs slic- ed lengthwise. Serves six. , Komori Cherry Chiffon. Pie 1 tablespoon gelatine 1/a cup cold water v.4 cup hot. water % cup suga'r 114 cups cherries i -a teaspoon salt 1/3 cup cream, whipped 2 egg whites, beaten stiff ?!1 cup sugar. Baked Pastry Shell Soak gelatine in cold water (rive m.iputes) and dissolve, in hot war ter. Add sugar, cherries and salt. Blend: thoroughly and chill in• re- frigerator. When mixture begins to thicken, fold in whipped cream. Combine stiffly beaten` -egg whites and sugar. Fold into gelatine mix- ture. 111 8 -inch pastry shell, and chill until ready to serve. Serves six. Anne Allan invites you to write to her c/o The Huron Expositor. Send in your suggestions on home- making problems and watch this column for replies?. Ata: Price It's the first sign orSpri g' . . and these new '',fash- ion ' first dresses will just' lift you into that Spring feeling! . They're delightfully pret- ty dresses, featuring clas- sic, pencil slim or swing skirt lines ... with short or three - quarter le igthe sleeves in one or two-piece styles. The materials in elude plain crepes, fancy , tie silks, three-ply bengalines and nylons, in a wide range of "into -spring" col- ors that feature navy, red, grey, light blue and tur- quoise. A standard good value, in 9.95 sizes 12 to 20, you expect to find at STEWART'S, ' for only STEWART BROS. 1/4 Expositor Want Ads Bring Results — Phone 41 A VALENTINE She Will Remember A, BO HART CEDAR CHEST See Our Wide Selection of These Outstanding Chests Today ! • -.. BOX FURNITURE Funeral Home and Ambulance Service Phone 43 Nights 5 35-W Seaforth IT'S NEW ! IT'S HERE ! The 1954 MERCURY LINCOLN METEOR — and — MERCURY TRUCKS BRODHAGEN SERVICE BRODHAGEN -- ONT. Phones: Dublin 38 r�']3 �gMitchell 602 r 22 ... F -0-11-D