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The Huron Expositor, 1954-02-19, Page 54 • 4 a A H a ♦. Alts •S' iYl 1 tlf 'n1�111M11: 'tr>ry, We Consider It a Pleasure To be of Service to You FAIRBANKS CARBOLIC SOAP 3 for 21c RED ROSE _COFFEE 1 ib. $1.13 SMOKED PICNIC 'HAMS 1b, 55* DELMAR MARGARINE 2 lbs. 550. CATSUP -11 oz., Heinz ,.. , 27o OUR OWN BLEND TEA 750 See Our Complete Line of Pins, Bias Tape, Elastic, - Threads and ,.Buttons PRINTS at 59c BROADCLOTH at 49c SEERSUCKER at 59c Clair Haney ® Egmondville Phone Early — PHONE 72 — We Deliver Expositor Want Ads Bring Results — Phone 41 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 110* 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 reception in this district. Jut to ensure the finest reception under even adverse condi- tions, we suggest you choose from the wide selection of models which is available at our Store. Immediate Installation of the Instrument Of ' Your Choice ! • BOX FURNITURE Funeral home and Ambulance Service Phone 43 Nights ,595-W Seaforth This Week At the Seaforth High School BY KEN LARONE Old Man linter was up to his old tricks last Tuesday, and as' a result the .school was forced to evacuate at 3 o'clock. It wasultllyes cause a flood had swept our base- ment, or• the furnace was extin- guished by a basement tidal -Suave. Everybody packed their books -and left in high hopes of getting dome. From all sunroundi g sections .there had' been report that there had been road and,' 'bridge wash- outs, and prospects were getting worse. All the buses were able to get through to their destination, but in most cases they were close to two hours late. Bemoaned and decrepit, all three Seaforth High cage teams returned from their defenceless attack on Clinton Collegiate last Friday. .By topping the Seaforth crew it was unofficially possible for the Clinton Gagers to walk off with the H.S. S.A. basketball crown. In the opening game the senior girls fell behind 'Clinton 21-11. Ev- en in the early. stages, Clinton sparked the attack as they held a dominating 12-2 lead at the end of quarter .time. Sheila led the Gold- en attack with six points, while Niny copped' the other five. Going into the final quarter with a commanding lead, the Seaforth senior boys were forced to step a- side for the fast moving five from Clinton. The red and white team held a. solid defence in the last 15 minutes, not allowing a single point to be marked against them. When 'the final whistle sowded, Seaforth went home holding —the short end of the 3.8-26 score. Satch led the local scorers with 9 points. while Doug counted for 7. Junior Boys: Oh-h•h! Sih-h-h! 511-15 for Clinton! Seaforth was sc'hetluled to make their final basketball trip of the season to Goderich this past Tues- day afternoon, but old man weath- e'r didn't see it that way. By turn- ing ,his flooded roads on the loose, all thoughts of the trip were dis- couraged in the early part of the morning. Therefore, Thursday is the day for the trip to the port town. before standing on home llllllilllilllllillHnhl,illlii I II IMEhlII III 1HQIIIhlliMIIlIIIIIHhhI D- 4-N- CS Community Centre - Seaforth FRIDAY, FEB. 19th 10 p,m. to 1 a.m. Desjardine's Orchestra Admission 50c (1)1(1.'111) II!Ill Ilii Il('I!I:I 11111 I III BINGO ST. COLUMBAN HALL MONDAY, FEB. 22nd. 9 p.m. Cash Prizes! Admission 50 Cents Home Improvement. Finance Plan for' Home Owners 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 rena.ir, 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 thesiob 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 and modeniization of existing homes 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 bow much you can 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.-Macaulayacaulay Ltd. LUMBER - LIME - CEMENT - TILE - BRICK SEAFORTH Phone 787 Phone 97 CLINTON ta :f ground again8t Wingham Friday af- ternoon. Now hear this! Now hear this! A few more manners are to be shown around the old halls in the immediate future. Gentlemen, when you enter the doors of learning, you' shall remove your chapeau. Likewise, at all noon hours or four ,o'clock, the stronger .sex will re- frain from toppling the feminine beauties on their craniums in their `habitual stampede, but will stand and' wait in admiration as the weaker sex moves on. Oh, yes, there will he no more shortcuts across the lawns, but entrances and exits made from the school will be via the sidewalk. All these touchups' in manners were brought to the attention of the students in assembly ,Wednes- day afternoon. It seems unless there is a reminder every once in a while, our mannerism •takes a dei, cisive decline. . In the early stages of her voyage the H.M.S. Pinafore has gone clown to Casey's Locker, 'Instead of the presentation of isle Pinafore, '£?Here has been a preparation under way for a school variety night. Just what the program will consist of is not as yet completely known, There has been some quite touch- ing scenes around the drama club, while on the other end of the pro- gram, the music talent is starting to form. Question of the Week: Who is the culprit that has been perplex ing the lab? - WALTON Walton Community Nil was fill- ed to capacity Wednesday evening when about 250 neighbors sand friends aseennbled to honor Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Dalton. recent newly- wedd, Dancing was enjoyed during the evening to Wilbee's orchestra. Mrs. (toy Williamson read a com- plimentary octdress anti Gordon Lydiatt made the presentation of '1• purse of money. Those in charge of the event were Don McKenzie and Harvey :vlcllw•ain. WINTHROP • Mr, and \Mrs. Frank Ilulley- were honored on Friday evening in Win- throp Hall when their many friends presented them with a chrome table and chair set. with Harry Nesbitt leading the address, and 1103- Elliott and Minrray Dalton m::lo nig the presentation. .lira. Hulley is the • former Ann Drysdale. of Edinburgh., Mr. 1-Iulfey h;i,s recent- ly returned from Germany. where he spent ti year in the Canadian Army. McKILLOP The fifth meeting of the project "Being Well Dressed and Well Groomed" was held at the home of the assistant ' leader, Mrs. Leslie Pryce, on Saturday with a good at- tendance. The op'e1iliig son. "The• More We Get Together," was sung by ail. The minutes of the last meeting. were read by Catherine Campbell, followed"with the roll call, "Pointers in washing wool- lens " "Care of Teeth" was read by Jean Scott and a recipe of home- made tooth paste was given by the leader. "Care of Hose" was read' by Catherine Moylan and Clare Malone. "Case of Shoes" was •giv- en'by Dorothy Keys, and the check - vi astring ing of the posture with and button was demonstrated by the leader, Mrs: Keys. The home assignment is t.o do a patch, keep the record book up to dateo and work. on the ,lips. The meeting closed with "God Save the Queen." and a delicious lunch was served. The W.M.S. 'and W.A. of Bethel United Church met at the home of Mrs. Stanley Hiller avith 19 mem- bers present. Mrs. W. Roe presid- ed for the worship service. She was assisted by Mrs. G. Holland and Mrs. W. Dennis. Mrs, E, Mills read a poem, "By WhiolV Road Will Ye Trai•el From Bethlehem?" The topic was taken by Mrs. H. E. Livingstone and dealt with the work of .the church in Europe since the war. Margaret. and Jean Hillen played a piano duet. The invita- tion extended by Duff's to join with them for the World Day of Prayer was accepted. The next meeting will be held Thursday, March 11. EUCHRE Sponsored by L.O.B.A. in L.O.L. Hall, Seaforth FRIDAY, FEB. 19th at 8:30 p.m.' Lunch ADMISSION 40, CENTS In aid of Hospital Games Festival L BRI (ottinued ,from Page B) his' parents, Mr. and :Mre.E. B. Goudde. •Those attending the fUu,011al oP the. late Charles P. Sills from out of -town were: Mr. Joseph Sill's, Baltimore, Maryland; Mr. and Mrs. Don Tudhope, Mrs. Tom Walsh, Mr. 'George Reynolds, Mr, R. Fitzger- ald, Mrs. Frank Devereaux and Mr. Ed. Devereaux, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Mays, Miss Pat Hays; Mrs. Monica Klinkhamer, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brall, Mr. Gordon Brall, Mis's Eleanor Super, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dor•nbrock, Mr. and Mrs. R. Tate, Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. T. Mc- Kay and Mrs. W. J. Faulkner, Galt; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hays, Lon- don, and Miss Rita Dolan, Miss Denise Conklin, Miss Elaine Dil- lon, Miss Rosemary McConkey, Miss Joyce Curran, Miss Mary Pat O'Neill. Miss Carmel Shaughnessy, Miss Kay MacGregor, Miss Margar- et Kraemer, Miss Madeline Prout, Miss Dorothy- Bunn and Miss Ann Robertson.. all of Brescia Hall, London. Mrs. Robert Strong was able to be taken to her home this week. Mrs. John C. Muir has recovered: sufficiently from her recent illness to return home from the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Gardner and two children. of Toronto,e are to gu.sis' di Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Smith. Mrs. Wallace Mooney, of Massey, spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. F. S. Savauge, Mrs. Vincent, of Dublin, "visited her daughter, Mrs. Jamey Brown, and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weiland, Eg- mondville, received a .scroll from the Province of Ontario, marking their 64th wedding anniversary. EGMONDVILLE C.G.I.T, MEET Twenty C.G.I.T. girls and one reader met at 4:15 Monday, Feb. 15, in the vestry of Egmondville Church. \with President Phyllis Huisser in the chair. A sing -song opened the meeting. Alter rho recitation of the 'Pur- pose Pose and th-e oY the C.G.L'T. hynip, Helen Boyes read the scrip- ture passage. Dorothy Jackson ex- plained the lesson. i1ynin 27a was sung. Denim Cowlan read and dis- cussed the missionary story from "Out of thl- World." Shirley Storey led in Pray," R. MacKenzie conducted' a a,ioie quiz.' The secre- tary, Peggy.\IcLeo(l. read the min- utes. The ueasure 's report was given by Min••_:ret Wood's. 'Plans were cm 1eted t �; the play sponsored by the CG.I.'r. on February' 1t;. Quilt blocks and plas- tic work occupied a short period. Emma. McCowan •,vas in charge of the 00;::est.. The meeting closed with Taps. Sport Shorts (By KEN LARONE) 5 )uirta incorporated: Some pro- sPective Rocket Richards, about 20 in all. made their first public ap- pearance on Sertforth ice last Sat- urday might, One half hour before the scheduled Junior 'B' rame.,the energetic pucksters had fans sit- ting on the corners of their spats, looking in wonderment. They won- dered Chat would happen next. The puck would sail into the cor- ner with ten pair of rapid -action legs hot on its heals. The first two step's to reach the rubber would slide in on their sno'\ dampened trousers, A split second later two or three more wouid fall into the huddle, with sticks. suits, legs— al1 going a mile a minute. -Then what khould happen. The big round, Slcl: beauty would speed across t q ceii'l 0 ' ice 'where one lone oppor- tunist would be waiting to make a dramatic breakaway. Once captur- ing the puck. he would break for 1)1e> opponent's ,goal: he would— fall head over heels about 15 feet in front. The goalie e oukd... handle the bot- sizzler in the coolest of style. as he slipped and fell direct- ly on the black little monster. The success of these pre -game exhibitions were so obvious that they have strong possibilities to beconms regular attractions in the future, Seaforth shou-id wind up all 'their action with the Wingham Junior C's this weekend. It is definitely no secret the Wingham Town Hall- ers will, to all intents and purpos- es. descend to the Junior C ranks after being eliminated by Seaforth Baldwins. It was wilfully admitted that following the series With Sea - forth. And providing Settf0rth holds the winning hand, that Coach Lock - ridge and crew will bid for the O.H.A. Junior C title. Last Satur- day Lockridge admitted that his team had all intentions of being the Junior C team that had been forecasted from Wingham during the past two weeps. But if Wing- ham ineham does take the series. Wingham will continue in Junior - IS competi- tion until they are eliminated and sent. back to Junior C ranks. ' WVhat will happen to Seaforth if they are left sitting on the side- lines by Wingham? Nothing; they haven't got the proper qualifica- tions to enter the ,Junior C compe- tition. As ,hoth Bantams and Midgets' this past week have advanced into stiffer WOAA play-offs. both clubs CO-OP FED -CHICKS Always Get Off To a Flying Start When Fed on CO-OP 20% CHICK STARTER Fortified With All the Required Vitamins and Minerals! Also don't forget Co-op Grow Mash and Co-op Lay Mash, at Seaforth Farmers -Co-op Phone 9f - m Seaforth til . eat (O1%ed .P 1) wins downinntI11g' the trwn W1aghage'am Town' Hailers -61 in Wingham. This Wilt ga'vf, the Ballimriws a Arm 2-0 stan4. in their Q.H.A. group seznti . in the best -of -seven series. The 60 minutes of action saw 28 penalties: handed out, with Seaforth holding 16 of them. The twosome of !Bud Lott and Don Nash' picked, up where they left off in Seaforth last Saturday night as .they notched the first goal of the game of the harvesters. Seaforth was held scoreless for 19 minutes, following this, • and it wasn't until the 16 -minute mark that Ron Muir pulled the trigger on the goal of Ken Stenlund. The second 20 minbutes had the Baldwins potting three behind Wirigham's Lessor, while Ron Sal- ter allowed only two inside the Seaforth nets. It was at the end of the period that the big fracas' of the' night, broke out between Aitchison and Lockridge. After trading a series of punches, each •.were awarded a five-minute rest in the final period. The only two goals of the last period were picked up by the Bald- wins aldwins as the Seaforth defence dos- ed losed ou all onrushing Wingham at- tacks.' Although tempers started sparking again o in the closing ng min- a res, the minors handed, out dam- pened any explosions. Both clubs meet for the • third game of the series on Seaforth ice this Thursday night. Summary ' •First Period -1, Wingiham, Lott (Nash)„6:03; 2, Seaforth, Stenlund (R. Muir), 16: 56. Penalties --Fry (interference 3:27), Stone (inter- ference 4:29), Roberts (high -stick- ing 5:40), Bell (roughing 7:37), R. Muir (interfelrence 10:40), Elliott (tripping 13:12), Nash (high -stick- ing 15:30), Chouinard (elbowing 16:10), Purdon (elbowing -16:47), Stenlund (hooking 18:24). Second Period — 3, Seaforth, Shantz, 5:03; 4, Wingham, Nash (Lott), 10:40; 5. Wingham, Nash, (Lott), 10:40; 6, Seaforth, Shantz (Storey), 13:20; 7, Seaforth, Sal- ter (Elliott), 19:4'0. Penalties— Nash (high -sticking, 7:08). Storey (charging 7:0'8), Stenlund (tripping 1(1:15), Bell (tripping 11:15), Jes- son (tripping' 14:00), Barton (in- terference 15:51), Bell (holding 18:30), Chouinard (slashing -19:18), Lockridge (five minutes fighting 20:0.0), Aitcheson (minor and ma- .lol' 21J:IJ1�)). Third Period — 8. Sea'fort'h, Shantz ,tot; ; , e 7:35; 9, Seaforth; Chouinard, 9:45. Penalties --Salter (slashing 2:ou), Lott (interference 3:45), 'Elliott (tripping 5:01), Sal- ter (high -sticking 16:291, Bell high -sticking i(i:29), Roberts (hold - in, 19:26). McIlwain (roughing 19:55), Gerrie (roughing 19:55). +il 'f� '�, tJ o Win Prizes At Euchre Sponsored By Auxiliary The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Can-. adian Legion held a euchre party in tile Seaforth Community Centre on \Vednesslay'evening, when the fol- lowing. .won prizes: ladies, first, Mrs. James Brown: lone hands, Mrs. A. Bethune: consolation, Mrs. Ken Gardiner; lucky tally, Mrs. Ken Gardiner; men. first, Robert Dodds.; lone hands, Fred Williams; consolation, Mrs. , Percy Little; lucky tally, Mrs. A. W. Dunlop; lucky chair, Mrs. N. Spoins; lucky cup. Hartman Huisser. EGMONDVILLE Rev. and Mrs. Grant Micklejohn of Lucknow, visited with Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Milroy at the manse on Monday: • Mr. William Finlayson and son, Jack, of Lorne Park. spent a few days with his Mother. Mrs. James Finlayson. . . Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clark' and daughter, Barbara, of Muirkirk, spent a day recently with Mrs. Clark's parents. Mr. told Mrs. J. S. Watson. � . Miss Laura. McMillan, of Toron- to. spent the weekend with her another, Mrs. W. F, VleMillan. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Campbell. of Bayfield, visited last weekend with their son-in-law and. daughter. Mr. and Mrs. George Simmons. DUBLIN Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stewart. Kit- chener, visited with Mr. and Mrs. William J. Stewart. Mrs. A. Whetha.m visited with Miss Lydia Jordison at Toronto. Mr. Frank Flanagan, Kitchener, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bruxer. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Stapleton and children, of Galt. visited with Mr. and Mrs. William Stapleton. Mrs. Lloyd Et.ue, Zurich, visited' Mrs Loretta Moly'neaux. . Mr. and Mrs. Don Ma.cRae and children were in Sarnia. Mr. Michael Hunt, Plymouth, Mich.. visited Mrs. Hunt a».d chil- dren. . ,Miss Ann Trott, Clinton, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Goettler. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Ilurns and Gerry. of Toronto. visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Borns. Mr. and Mrs. James Curtin and children visited with 91r..and Mrs. Fred Jones, Streetsviile. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Bolger and Rorry. of Wyandotte, Mich., called on friends in town. Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Flanagan. Kit- chener, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Kelly. - Mr. and Mrs. James Krauskopf and Bonnie visited in Kitchener. have been having very good suc- cess. Last Thursday night in Sea - forth the local Midgets won- their group title by outscoring the ,Mit- 'chell 'Lions 13-5. ]$of the Seaforth crew iw waiting for action with the Harriston Midget squad. The Ban- tams eliminated Wingham last Wednesday night by the tune of 13-5 before taking `their first game from Port Elgin in the Seaforth arena last Monday night, 7-3. Keep up the good work, kidsa1 You have two good team, that de- serve the WOAA honors. Withb Two Trousers Here's value for you men and young men who want a lot of suit for very tittle money! Every suit leas two pair of trousers at this low"price, that add months of extra wear. They are styled in the new long roll single-breasted styles or popular double - breasted models. The cloths include all -wool worsteds in a variety of of shades as well as many lighter shades, melange' finish plain shade, "Centura" 'fabrics that are spot and wrinkle See these Snits in our' window, and then come in and try on'a few. You'll be amazed at the superb value! Two Pant SUITS ... X5.00 THE STORE WITH THE VALUES Stewart Bros. WA TED SHIPPER - RECEIVER Experience Preferred . STEADY WORK Apply— ONTARIO TEXTILES Limited . SEAFORTH lav 4A. a„W,a�%nv�xz,.,<a1: ualnid�.ue.r Expositor Want Ads Bring Results — Phone 41 OK Guaranteed tr Used Cars & Trucks 1952 Cluev, Sedan $1,625.00 1951 Pontiac De Luxe Coach 1,475.00 1950 Chev. Coach (Radio) 1,275.00 1946 Ford Coach 625.00 Seaforth Motors Phone 541 - Seaforth Co-op' Fertilizer THE FERTILIZER THAT IS: • Free Flowing • Doesn't Cake I -p • Gives Yoii Higher Crop Yields • Saves You $2.50 a Ton DON'T DELAY , — ORDER TODAY ---• from — SEAFORTH FARMERS CO-OP Phone seaforth atEirss tial ar i sw i rlw iii 'itt u':S:n w,nf_i:S,11i