Loading...
The Seaforth News, 1949-01-20, Page 4THE SEAFORTH NEWS THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1949 SP O T S Goderich GiHs Lose To Seaforth The Goderich ,girls went down to, defeat ori Nlonclay afternoon when they met the Seaforth H. S, cagers in the Seaforth High School gytiinasium in the first game of a triple header; After forty minutes of fast basketball the. score sheet read - Seaforth 17, Goderich 13. At half time the score was tied 7 all but this was broken by Seaforth to the second. The Seaforth high scorer was Mary Lou Sills with a field goal in the 'first half and two field goals in the second, a total of six points. Runnerup was Margaret Stevens, with one field goal EYERYBODYs BUSINESS by The world's most successful men vary widely in their abi- lities. But they all know how to make decisions. This ability is important to all of us, for life presents an unending series of choices. • The following suggestions may help you in making up your mind: 1. Don't lean on others. Seek their opinion on impor- tant matters if you wish, bur make your own decisions. 2. Be sure you understand what your objective really is or should be. 3. If much depends on your decision, try writing down the pro's and con's in opposite columns. Studying the list will help you. 4. Don't argue with your- self too long. Usually it's bet- ter to act - and risk mistakes. We learn by trial and error. As your decision -power improves you will become more a man of action. When trying to decide how much life insurance you should own, or what kind of policy will best meet your needs, give careful considera- tion to your agent's advice. He is well qualified to analyze your needs and help you build a sound plan for protec- tion and future income. 219 and one foul goal shot against Gode- rich in the first half and one Meld goal in the second half, a total of five Points. The Goderlch high scorer was, Joan Menzie with one field goal in the first half and two in the second, a total of six points. Runrierup was -six tooter ,(maybe taller) Mares Wall, with a field.goal and a foul goal, in the first half and a field goal in the second for a total of five points. Goclerich-Ruth. Ervin, 'Jean Fuller 2, Cynthia' Young, Joan Menzie 6, Maree Wall 5, Eleanor Fuller, Gladys McLean, Mayra Donnelly, Joan "El-, liot, Marion Reis, Marion Bogie, Joan Fitzpatrick. Seaforth Mae Clarke, Pat Meir 2, Mary Lou Sills 6, rRuthKeyes 2, Mar- garet Stevens 5, Jacqueline 'Habkirk 2, Mabel Campbell,' Betty Langford, Joyce Glanville, Frances Lane, Marie Connolly, Joan Ryan. Referee -Betty -Case, Seaforth. Umpire -Miss Louis, Goderich. Defeat Seaforth H. S. Girl Suffer De f The Seaforth High School girl cagers went down to defeat last Thursday evening when they met up with the Clinton girls. The score book read Clinton 22, Seaforth 8, at the final whistle. The score, at half time was Clinton 14, Seaforth 8. Seaforth. failed to score during the second half: The Clinton high scorer was J. Graon with three field goals iu the first half and three field goals in the second half for -a total of 12 points. The Seaforth scorer was Margaret Stevens, with two field goals in the first for four poluts. The only fouls were committed by Marie Connolly, Seaforth, and Shirley Philip and K. Fingland, Clinton. Seaforth-Mae Clarke, Pat Meir 2, Mary Lon Sills; Ruth Keyes 2, for- wards; Margaret Stevens 4, Jacqueline Habkirk, Mabel Campbell. Betty Lang- ford, centre; Joyce Glanville, Frances Lane. Marie Connolly. Joan Ryan. guards, Clinton - 1. Grant 12, M. Mouth, Mary Kyle 6. Maxine bunking 2, or - ward'; Del Honking 2. E. Kelly Hanly, Shirley Philip. N. Fingland. I. Chowen, B. Huson. Referees -Murphy. R. T. LeBlanc, Clinton R. and 5C. School. * * Clinton Cagers Down S.H.S. Jr. Cagers The Seaforth High School junior cagers went down to defeat as they met Clinton in the first basketball game of the W.O.S.S.A. Junior 1949 series. The total score read Clinton Juniors 57,' Seaforth Juniors 14. High scorer for Clinton was Jack Wilson, who scored four field goals in the first hall and two in the se- cond half for a total of 12 points. Seaforth scorer was Eric Anderson COAL WE HAVE ON HAND ROSEDALE ALBERTA HARD LUMP CHESTNUT COAL EGG COAL BUCKWHEAT COAL For immediate delivery phone 47 Seaforth Supply & Fuel Ltd.. GET MORE OUT OF YOUR CAR PAY LESS OUT OF YOUR POCKET ! Savings in fuel and oil bills are yours, as well as new pep and efficiency from your car when you see us regularly for an ENGINE TUNE-UP In To SEAFORTH MOTORS Phone 141 SEAFORTH Board price on y Ac per dozen under 1948. Expected that contract will require practically all eggs. Surplus to domestic requirements, February to August inclusive. (Excerpt from Department of Agriculture Marketing Service, Jan. 7, 1949) , • Now is the time to book your early chick orders. The outlook for 1949 is good. Note - A carload of Semi-solid Buttermilk is expected this week Scoti Poultry Farms Phone 853 ' Seaforth with one -field goal and a foul goal in the first half and two field goals in the second half for a total of seven points, The following are the lineups for the two teams including first, num- ber, of points,• and second, number of fouls committed. Clinton Juniors - , Don Epps (4, 1), centre; Cam Maltby (10, ), Clare Maltby (10, 1); forwards; Bill Nediger• (-,,1), Jack 40'ilson (12, -), guards; Cliff Talbot .(4, 1), George Beatty (9, -), Carl Whitfield (2, 1), Bob Elliot (2, -), substitutes. Seaforth Juniors - Ron Rennie ,(2, -), centre; Eric Anderson (7, -), Harry Jacobi .(3, 1), forwards; Cal- vin -Hulley, David Bradshaw, guards; Lavern Godkin (1, 3), Dudley Milton (1, 1), Jerry. Dressel, George Shaw, Kenneth Moore, Substitute. Referees --'Murphy, R. T. LeBlanc, Clinton Radar 'and Communication School. Tinie out-Seaforth 1. Foul goals -Clinton, 1 out of 5; Seaforth, 2 out of 5. Score by quarters-lst, Clinton 18, Seaforth l2; 2nd, Clinton 31, Sea - forth 8; .3rd, Clinton 37, Seaforth 8; 4th, Clinton 57, Seaforth 12. *. .. *..o Jr. Lagers Suffer Second Defeat • The Goderich Collegiate Institute juhlor cagers laced Seaforth juniors 31-14 on Monday as they met in the second ganle of a triple header. L. Arbour fallied up five field goals and two foul goals in the first . and two foul goals in the second, a total of fourteen points, followed by George Harris with 10 points. Eric Anderson scored one field goal in the first and one field goal and one foul goal in the second for five points. Ron Rennie also scored one field goal and two foul goals in the first and one foul in the second half, a total of 5 points before being removed from the game with five personal fouls against him. Goderich - D. Hawthorne 1-. 2,), centre; L. Durnin, L. Arbour (14. 4), fordwards; C. Costello (3, 2), G. Har- ris (10.-), guards; M. McLean (4,-), Br Holmes, B, Attridge, D. Goodwin, B. Robertson, substitutes. Seaforth-R. Rennie (5,5), Centre; C. Anderson (5, 2), Jacobi (-, 2), for, wards; Hulley (2. -), Bradshaw, guards; Godkin (2.-), Milton. Dressel (technical foul for not reporting for substitution) Shaw, Moore, substitutes Referee, R. Mulford, Seaforth. Foul goals-Goderich. 5 out of 13; Seaforth, 4 out of S. Field Goals-Goderich 13. Seaforth 5 Scoreby quarters-lst. Goderich 8. Seaforth 7. 2nd-Goderich 20. Seaforth 8. 3rd-Goderich 24. Seaforth 13. 4th -Goderich 31. Seaforth 14. * * * Sr. Cagers Beaten At Clinton . The Clinton Senior basketball team pulled the game out of the bag when they defeated' Seaforth Seniors 28-15 last Thursday evening in the Clinton gymnasium in a triple header. High sea,' r for the Clinton Seniors was Andrews, who made five baskets in the first half for a total of ten points. The high scorer for the Seaforth Seniors was James Chapman, who made one field goal in the first half and three field goals in the second half for a total of four baskets to make eight points: Here are the lineups with first 'the number of points scored and last the number of fouls committed by the person. Clinton Seniors - Arkell (7, -), centre;- Andrews ,(10, -1), Talbot (2, 1), forwards; McConnell (8, 3), Clare, guards; Armstrong, Du- charme (-, 3), Mustard (6, -), Kirby, Cousineau, substitutes. Seaforth Seniors -Irvin Johnston centre; Merton Hackwell, Donald Dale, forwards; Arthur Bolton, Howard Hackwell (.1, 2), guards; Ronald Sills (2, 3), Gordon Mc- Kindsey • (2,-), 'Francis Huisser (2, 1), James Chapman .(8, -), Mur- ry Mills, substitutes. Referees -Murphy, R. T. LeBlanc, Clinton R. and C. School. Time out, Clinton, 1. Foul Goals, Clinton, 2 out of 7; Seaforth, 3 out of 6. ` Field goals, Clinton 13, Seaforth 6. Score by quarters: let, Clinton 15, Seaforth 1; 2nd, Clinton 23, Sea - forth 6; 3rd, Clinton 25, 'Seaforth 9; 4th, Clinton 28, Seaforth 15. 9e * * Seaforth Srs. Lose to Goderich in the final game of the Monday triple header Goderich defeated Sea - forth 7I, S. senior eagers 35-20. The game was fast with the first basket being scored at 5.30 of 'the first 10 minute quarter. D. McPhersonled the scoring tally- ing up eight points on a field goal in the first and three in the seeond. Francis Huisser tallied up nine points for Seaforth on a field goal and a foul goal in the first and three field goals' in the second. Goderich Seniors -D. McPherson, (5, -), centre; B. Doak (1, 1), K, Wil- mont (6, 3), forwards; B. LeMaire, R. Skelton (2,-), guards; Eric Holmes (4, -), 3. Wilson (3, 1), D. Medley (2, 1), D. McEwen (4,-), D; Holmes (5, 3) substitutes. - Seaforth Seniors -Johnston, centre; M. Hackwell (1, 1), D, Dale, forwards; Art Bolton, H. Haeltwell (- ,1), guards; Ren Sills (5, 1), G. McKind- sey (1,1), Hiusser (9, 2), Chapman (4, 3), Mills, substitutes. ' Referee -R. Mulford, Seaforth, Time Out-Seaforth 2. Foul Goals-Goderich.7 out of 11; Seaforth, 6 out of 10. Field Goals-Goderich 14, Seaf'th 7. * * * . Coming. Games: .S.S.A. Basketball Today -Clinton 'at Goderich -Seaforth at Wingham (3.00) Monday-Wingham at Clinton 1hursdaYG* htam -Clinton atSeforrth * . O.H.A. Intermediate 'B' Group 4 Standing up to Jan. 17: Milverton 4 4 0 0 8 Wellesley 4 3 1 0 6 Seaforth 3 1 1. 1 3 Mitchell 3 1 2 0 2 Centralia G 0 1 1 1 C. R. S. 2 0 2 0 0 ' Clinton 2 0 2 0 0 .Goderich (no games played) Ten games have been postponed in this group. Coming Games O.H.A. Int. 'B' To-night-C.R.S. at Seaforth Saturday-Seaforth at Mitchell. Monday-Seaforth at Clinton. Tuesday -Mitchell at Seaforth. WALTON The W.MrS. of the Walton Church met for their first meeting of the year on Jan,- 12th, Rev. Mr. Hazle- wood presided. Tile meeting `opened by singing hymn 399, followed by the scripture reading after which he officiated at the dedication of the new officers. Mrs. J. Marshall, our new president, then took the chair. Hymn 148 was • sung and followed by prayer. The secretary's report was given. The treasurer then gave a -splendid report. Several annual reports were given and all reported a successful year. The Walton group was in charge of the program under the leadership of Mrs. F. Kirkby assisted by Mrs, 11. Travis and Mrs. W. 'C. •Bennett. The worship closed by prayers of Intercession, parts ta- ken by Mrs. J. MacDonald, Mrs. Hazlewood, Mrs. S. Johnston, Mrs. H. Kirkby and` Mrs. F. Kirkby. Hymn 377 was sung, benediction was pronounced and meeting ad- journed'. • Mr. With Boltori, Rochester, with relatives. Mr. John Bennett has returned to Guelph. Mrs. Wm. ' Kearney at the home of her daughter Mrs. Earl Dow, Hibbert. 1VIr. Menno Jackson, formerly of the 8th line Morris, has returned from London Hospital much ap- proved in health, to his home Brussels. McGavin-Tuttle Of interest in the Walton district Was the recent marriage in Calvary Presbyterian Church, Canton, Ohio, of Miss Helen Shirley Tuttle, daug- hter of Mrs. J. Lee Tuttle, of Can- ton and the late Mi. Tattle, to Mr. William John McGavin, son of Mrs. Lena McGavin, 7 Cherry St., Kitch- ener, and the late Mr. Alden Mc- Gavin, formerly of Walton, Rev. J. B. Barker officiated in a setting of. candelabra, pompan chrysanthe- mums, snapdragons and Christmas greens. Mr. Paul Allen was organist. The bride, given in marriage by Mr. T. J. Black, wore a street length jersey dress of bridal cream with gold accessories. She carried red' roses. Mise Marian Lehman, maid of honor, was in an American beauty' shade frock with white accessories. She carried a bouquet of red and white roses. Best man was Mr. Ted Blank, Jr. A wedding dinner was served at the Oakwood Manor, Can- ton, Ohio. Receiving, the bride's mother chose a green creue frock with white accessories and Mrs. Me - Gavin was in a gray wool crepe dress with black accessories. Both wore gardenia corsages. Later the couple left by plane for London, Ont„ where they will reside. Mr. McGavin is completing a course in business administration at the University of Western Ontario, Mrs. McGavin at- tended Denison University and is a graduate of Mt. Union College. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Bury" and dau- ghter Ginette, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Delburque, Rene, Josette and Andre are getting settled in their new home, the friends and neighbors of Walton community and others have provided for them. The fund which was started for them after the fire which destroyed their home, amoun- ted to $1,409.00, besides clothing, furniture, beddirigs, vegetables, fruit and pickles, which would am- ount to $700. They are learning the English language and are desirous of becoming good Canadian citizens and through this paper would like to express their heartfelt thanks to everyone who in any way helped or aided them in establishing their new home. .....,,, - • . THE .N '1SEAFORTHATRE NOW PLAYING -' THUR. FRI. SAT. In Technicolor "THF GREEN GRASS OF WYOMING" with CHARLES COBURN - PEGGY CUMMINS - ROBERT ARTHUR Here's a glorious screen story.. of .thoroughbred horses -and thoroughbred humans -- Laden with hemi -thrills you'll never forget, in a wonderful warm-hearted adventure Mon. Tues. Wed. "UP IN CENTRAL PARK" with DICK HAYNES - DEANNA DURBIN - VINCENT PRICE Bo sure to see this one with its gay, compelling songs, music and dancing-andit has its share of intrigue- and romance Next Thurs, Fri, Sat "SILVER RIVER" AN This is a. saga of Miketh McComb=he e, gambler, maNn of glorious destiny in the West's wildest era - COMING: "TO THE ENDS OF THE EARTH" with DICK POWELL and STGNE HASSO HENSALL Miss Jean Brandon spent the weekend with friends in London. Mrs. Consitt returned home . after a pleasant visit with relatives in Toronto.' Mr. and Mrs. Harold ' Bonthron and Bryan spent a few days last week in Toronto. Miss Helen Moir, 'London, Mrs. Oscar Tuckey, Exeter, and Mrs. Al- vin Passmore, Thames Road, visited recently at the hone of their sister, Mrs. L. Baynham. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Kerslake, Billie and Joan visited recently with relatives at St. Marys. They were accompanied home by the former's father, Mr. W. Kerslake. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Case spent the weekend in Detroit visiting with the former's aunt, Mrs. A. Laramie. Mr. George Parker, who is con- fined to Scott Memorial Hospital,' Seaforth. continues quite 411., Miss Dietz of 'Zurich has accepted a position at Cook's grocery store and commenced her duties ther this week. Hensall Institute The Hensall Institute members and guests met in the Sunday schoolroom of the United Church on Wednesday night, Jan. 12th with Dr. Margaret MacLean, yice-presi-. dent in the chair. The hostesses in charge of'the 'arrangements were Miss Greta Lammie and Dr. Margar- et MacLean. The Ode and the Lord's Prayer opened the meeting. Minutes read, collection taken after which the roll call was answered thus "My favorite musical radio program." Business period: A "Thank -you" letter was read from the War Mem- orial Childrens Hospital, London, referring to the lovely Xmas toys and gifts received from the Insti- tute. It was decided to purchase the book "Fifty years of Achievement" which was sent on approval. A dis- trict meeting for South Huron Insti- tutes was held in Hensall Town hall on Dec. 1011. The. report on same which was prepared• by Mrs. Orr was read by Miss 'Gladys Luker. Plans were draws up for the proposed euchre and dance to be held in the Town hall Friday night, Jan. 28th. Committees named as follows: Eu- chre Comm., Mrs. A. D. 1lrlcEwan, Mrs. Cameron, Mrs. MacBeath; Hall and Music, Mrs. W. Sangster; Mrs. F. Beer; Tables, Miss Consitt Mrs. Hess, Mrs. Horton; Lunch doom., Mrs. Forrest, Mrs. Sherrit, Mrs. Geo. Armstrong, Mrs. A. Mousseau, Mrs. J. Paterson; Publicity, Mrs.. Hedden. At this time Dr. MacLean stressed the, loss of a valued mein - NOTICE Any subscriber' of the Tuckersmith Munici- pal Telephone System who desires to have their name changed or ,any correction made in the telephone directory, must notify the Secretary of the Telephone System before Feb. 10, 1949 J. K. CORNISH ' SECRETARY-TREAS. ben, Mrs. Walks. Mrs. Kerslake rose and expressed thanks to all for their kindness shown during her mother's illness, mentioning particularly the shower of cards sent by the mem-. bers. The .February meeting takes place in the Sunday School room, Mrs. Cross and Mrs. Sherritt will be hostesses. Other interesting features will be a talk "Child Care" by Mrs. R. H. Middleton. Demonstration, Mrs. H. Faber; Roll Call, "A cure for 'the Blues". Miss Gladys Luker gave remarks on the life of Isaac Watts, hymn writer, choosing the "0 God our help in Ages Past", based on the 90th Psalm. The high- light was the musical contest staged for piano pupils ranging from 7 to 12 years of age. Piano solos were given by the following pupils 7 to 8 years, Kay Bennett, Connie Corbett, Rod Ferg.uson, Marie Jarott, Buddy Johnston, Don MacLaren, Charles Mickle, Mary Ann Ronnie. 9 to 10 years, Bill Lavender, Toni Lavender, Dwayne Tinney. 11 to 12 years, Shirley Coleman, Joan Johnston, Jean Lavender, Marilyn Mousseau. The judges, Mrs. Cameron, Mrs. Middleton and Mrs. O'Dwyer, were faced a difficult task because al contestants did remarkably well. Group 1, 7-8 years, 1st prize Marie Jarrett; 2nd prize, Mary Ann Rannie. . Group 2, 9-10 years, 1st prize, Dwayne 'Tinney; 2nd prize Tom Lavender, Group 3, 11-12 years, 1st prize, Marilyn Mousseau; 2nd prize, Jean Lavender. Books were awarded. The non -winners received memo pads. The special speaker was Mrs. Dr. O'Dwyer of Zurich, 'who gave an exceedingly informative talk on the subject "Music". Mrs. Corbett tendered the vote of thanks which the National Anthem was sung. The social committee and the hostesses served a dainty lunch at the close. Following the regular practice, held by the United Church Choir members in the Sunday School room, on Thursday night, Jan. 13 a - social hour was enjoyed in honor of Mrs, Robt. Cook, the former Miss Anita Hildebrand. The misses Betty Mickle and Bernice Jinks directed several interesting contests. Mr. S. G. Ronnie, choir leader', acted as chairman for the occasion, Time is running very short with us. Here are just a few of our RED HOT SPECIALS • Men's and boys' Ski Caps. Various colors. Reg. 1.19 TO CLEAR @ 5Oc EA. • Boys' all wood Knee Hose: Reg. 89c and 980 pr. TO CLEAR cr 50c PR' • Ladies' Silk Panties. Tea rose and white. Med. and large only. • Reg. 69c. CLEARING 25c PR. • Children's Training Panties. Reg. 69c, 55e and 49c lines. FOR 25c PR. • Boys' Worsted Socks. All sizes. Colors -Brown Blue and Wine with stripes: Rbg. 59c pr. FOR 25c Girls' fleece -lined Bloomers. Made in England Reg. 1.00. TO CLEAR 50c PR. Ladies' and Children's Goloshes and Rubbers. Here is where you can keep your feet warm. and dry for 25c pr. Men's Sleeveless Sweaters. All wool in fancy patterns „Various colors. Reg. 3.96 and 2.98. CLEARING 1.77 The balance of our Men's Overcoats. Reg. up to 30.00 CLEARING them' out at 12:00 CHILDREN'S SNOWSUITS, one piece style, reg. 7.50. Clearing at 3.95 All our Men's and Boys' Shoes and Rubbers, also Ladies' and Children's Shoes and Rubbers we are clearing at dras- tic cuts in order that none of -this merchandise will have to be -moved. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED GREEN FRONT DEPT. STORE OPPOSITE POST OFFICE SEAFORTH FARMERS ATTENTION We Are Open To Contract Malting Barley And will supply the seed for same. We have a good market for- this barley. Growers interested, please call or write W. G. THOMPSON GRAIN ELEVATORS-HENSALL, ONT. Day.Ph'one No. 32 Night Phone No. 2