The Huron Expositor, 1948-02-06, Page 5s Wyk :'At t a SOaforth,
(ay Jack Wallawe)
k11, frost*bitten i'xienda1
'We may be noticing the cold now,
and We certainly were noticing It !fast
week, but. for .nue Last even n'
1 g weelk
coliononplace things such an t]ie wea-
ther were largely forgotten; and ev-
erybody's mind :was on tie' dance.
Yes, .lest Friday night the .49014 event
of the year took place, the arlinnal;
dance at S.H,S,, and it was, to Phrase
it simply,a complete, and; wonderful
success. Financially the dance show-
ed a comfortable profit, about $125.
Over 300'penple attended From that
mundalle.hgiut o1`•view 'the dance..,was
indeed, "gratifyingly successful, and to
the; majority -of you readers *that;
would, hen etiougli, and, rightly eo Blit
to 4 group sotudents and : teachers`
at S.Ff;S tf, shere is a source' of even,
deeper satisfactions; hart t}in healthy
profit 'gives! 'That is the fact that . ev-
erything went as. planned, and ' noth-
ing -;happened to mar the enjoyment of
the evening. That may seem a little
anti}climactical, but to those people,
that evening was the culmination of
several weeks of pianning;and.diisehs
of Mitts Qf ,hard• wort , Thus lids that
its successflit oolgmpletjoii;,.meants ;:84:?•
much •to those who spent: so much
-Bane and work fid it, sash,as ''d`cau,
M'il'ls, head of'the; decorating oollnioalt
tee;; Peggy Willie,, 'Minh':eoninittee.
convener; Madeline Wilson, head of
the invitation committee, Pon •Hillis,
head of the property comntiittee, poo
larly known asl.;the clears -up drew;
Patsy Brugger stid•, Marie 'Armstrong,,
'witc were given the job;of decoratln}g:
the lunch room and smoking tom;
allthe girls who helped Madeline Wil -
on write out' and.address invitation's
Archie=Hubert, 'whose idea for the
stage decorations . was thought by
many. to be the higlipoitit of; the
'whole deeoration , scheme,: anis• .J;oe
Laude�nbash, who, IWIPOdi him, build it;
and all the teachers who . gave `. un
.stintingly,:of;'their ideas; 'Spare time
and work to make, the affair the grand
•succees,iit.=was.
The decorations were planned, on a
winter motif, appropriately enough,
and many types of winter scenes add.
sports were depicted.. Over the en -
If You Are Planing To Build a
Two -Wheeled Trailer
SEE OUR AXLE AND WHEEL ASSEMBLY
$37.50.
TRAILER SPRINGS $7.50 each
SNOW , TIRES -600x16 Si 8.45
We have in'stock Step=up Transmissions and
Tractor Lights for Ford .Tractors.
D AIaY'S GARAGE
SEAFORTH
Attention Farmers
ANYONE REQUIRING SHIVES FOR
BEDDING PURPOSES
please call at the HESKY FLAX MILL in
Seaforth; where you may get them
FREE • OF CHARGE
Hesky Flax Products
LIMITED
THE ELECTION ACT
FORM 25 (REFERRED TO IN SECTION 88 [41)
N4TICE' OF HOLl'1NG •iN
Advance Poll or Polls
FOR
RAILWAY EMPLOYEES, SAILORS AND -
TRAVELERS
ELECTORAL DISTfICT
OF •
HURON
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the provi-
sions of the Election Act (Section 88) a poll will be
opened on
FRIDAY and SAMNA; the THIRTEENTH
and FOURTEENT days of FIEBRItARY
from eight o'clock in the forenoon until five o'clock
in the afternoon and from seven o'clock in the after-
noon until -ten o'clock in the afternoon.
The Polling Places for the Electoral District of
Huron will be located at
TOWN HALL, GODERICII
and
•
TOWN HALL, CLINTON
for the purpose of receiving the votes of railway
employees, sailors and travelers whose employment
is suchas to necessitate their absence from time to
time from their ordinary place of residence, or who
have reason to believe that they will be absent upon
the day fixed for the election.
The ballot box will be opened and the votes counted
at seven o'clock in the afternoon of Monday, the
sixteenth day of February, at the said places.
Dated at Seaforth this thirtieth day of January, 1948.
WM. E. SOUTIIGATE,
upair Officer
R .:
4w , w
1
"tl.•adee. ltli'itile?tiahi�tc 001 anW-cav-
Bred 4rchwayy of:v,skiill ,gr"eated
arrivat• On tits " a laoeti,a= wail, •eijtkpn,
sfownien set iu 0110; on' orelao .per
and rot J!id• scetzes wore: 00, chat%,
borrowed;froni spino ofr. the 'glile for.
e occasiol4 The ceiling° lightrl shone
t .roughh, tlsstlereovered nock window
frames .with silhouettes. Tri -dolor
streamers• festooned the room from
'end to end„ and.. clusters of balloons,
idoking like bright red grapes, hung
elitism the beanie, . T•Hanging• from tete
cefl'tre of the coiling was a balloon
'several feet larger in diameter than
most, with a .light inside, showing a
girl • skater siiohuetted on the sur-
face. On the stage, back of the orch-
estra, was a scene constructed to re -
Present an Arctic scene, a large
wooly polar .boar in the centre, "flank -
,ed by two •jaunty Penguins': who did. ay
noble job of ihilding back the "cur-
t.ains, Back of this the many -colored
northern .lights' flickered and swayed,
,in a'true-to-nature manner.
. The blackboards in . the lunch room,
were covered with several beautiful
scenes, and the smoking room dis-
played several hilarious pictures pert-
inent to the room's use for the night.
That tondludes a sketchy descrip-
tion: of the decorations, but they had
'to"•be seen 'to be fully appreciated.
Dancing wits from 9.30' to 1.30, to the
music •of. Ted Pudney's orchestra,
from London, playing a repeat per-
formance here, since they were book-
ed last year for the dance.
While it was a very enjoyable eVe-
n!r,g for everybody, it was ,especially
se for a certain well known and well -
liked member of the H.S. staff—Miss
Ai;drey Hall, whose engagement to
Jack Stevens, Seaforth, was announc-
ed during the dance. May we take
this opportunity ` of congratulating
you, and wishing you lots of happi-
ness and success.
Mr. Thurston, Zone Forester for
Huron County, was in the school ear-
ly this week showing his lantern
slides on reforestation. His slides are
in color and were of great interest to
all. -The odds are that poor Mr. Turs-
ton never has had as •slow a lantern
operator as Zeke, and we may hope
for his sake that he never does again,
but oh well, we should worry—it cut
the classes down to one-half hour
periods.
The staff and students of S.H.S.
were deeply saddened last week to
learn of the sudden death of the
father of one of our best -liked teach-
ers, Miss Olga Hoare. Mr. Hoare died
suddenly in Toronto•a week ago Tues-
day night, necessitating Miss Hoare's
temporary leave of absence. Mrs. Rus-
sell is substituting in her place till
her return. It is always a shock to
learn of the death of someone dear
to a good friend, and therefore we
sincerely sympathize with our teach-
er, and hope that time will live up to
its 'reputation as the healer of all
hurts.
Seaforth basketball teams had a
bus week. Monday they played host
to the Clinton teams and divided the
spoils , of battle. The Seaforth boys
won and the Seaforth girls lost. The
scores were 39-33 and 31-12, respec-
tively. The games are described in de-
tail elsewhere. Wednesday afternoon
the ':Goderich teams travelled here,.
and again the visitors divded the hon-
ors .but this time the Seaforth girls
won. 28-21, and the Seaforth bays lost
a heart-brea1cef, 35=23. 7f • actual play,
spirit and will towin were taken into
consideratpn: in deciding the winner,
then;' Seafofth would have the game in
the bag. In the last quarter in particu-
lar, i3oderich was outplayed and out-
fougitt, and nearly a dozen Seaforth
shotffia—sure baskets -rolled in ' and
out in' the basket. The winners won
on leek, whatever that isi, and while.
they'ihave a' good team, they were out-
play -d.
If :Seaforth :had - won this game it
would 'have meant :teat Seaforth would
be in. a; tie with Gdderich for ' first
place, with -orie loss each. However,
the actual results probably mean that
Seaforth is out of it, as Goderich
has -not yet been beaten and have
only one game to play, and that with
Clinton. so this 'will probably be the
first time in history that Seaforth
cheered for Clinton.
The game was rugged, but in most
r i •.LEE-HEE
IN THE REALM Off'.: SPQORT$
Ha, hum'what to write this'
weekOS Is e $61 question. Let's see,
sinco there wag 1ittlb doing with
the local Intern ediate> teain, we will'
,turd •once again to the Midgets;'
ever, we wish to point:iiut that Sea-
-forth won their last'hoino game, The
schedule ends ;Friday night whop, Mit-
ohell plays at.Goderiel The' finals'
ahould begin within a week.' Mitchel#°
and •Goclerich "A" teams are 'tied with
eight points.
Standing in • the Qro'up, idcludin
Wednesday night's games:
W L pts.
Seaforth Bosharts 8 2 16
Clinton Colts 8 2 16
Mitohell
Goderich (A) 4 5 :8
Clinton R.0-A.F 4 6 8
Centralia R.C.A.F.• 1, /9 2
8R * ,1F•
This- week we are forgetting the
National Hockey League as we want
to talk about the local Midgets.
According to reports, the locals
have been doing all right by them -
cases, clean. Both teaine set a ter-
rific pace in the early part of the
game and kept to it thrqughout. Ron'
SilLs and 'Eric Holmes . .of Goderich,
topped the scoring, .with' 13 points
each, Barry .Doak, of Gederich, was
next with 10. Harry Johnston, of Sea -
forth, very nearly gave Cbach F. A.
Dobson heart failure when he made
a basket by Ripping the ball back-
wards over 'his 'head froih the corner;
one of the most impossible shots in
the game. Following 'are the line-ups
with the point totals: '
Goderich--E. Holmes '13, Price 7,
Moorehead 5, D.' Holmes 0, Skelton 0,
Doak 10, Harris 0, Seaforth—Sills 13,
Chapman 0, Mills 0, G. Hackwell 0,
McKindsey 0, A. Bolton '0, Bechelyn 0,
H. Johnston 8, D. McClure 0, I. John-
ston 0.
Referee—Archie Mulford, Seaforth.
Scorers, Allan Buchanan, Goderich;
Don Dale, Seaforth. Timekeepers—
Gordon Argyle, Goderich; Francis
Huisser, Seaforth. •
The Seaforth girls 'fared better,
working out a 7 -point margin over the
visitors, 28-21. Rhea Durnin, of Gode-
rich, was high scorer with 8 points.
Molly Bisset, of Goderich,_ and Donna
Watson and Mary Lou Sills, of Sea -
forth, had 7 points each, Mary Lou
appears to be following in brother
Ron's footsteps,. because she played a
top-notch game and imitated her bro-
ther in making some remarkable long
shots, as lie did Monday. Guess it
runs in the family. Following are the
line-ups and, poipt totals:; Seaforth—
Mills 0, Watson 7, Clark 0, Glanville
0, Leona Stevens 0, Maloney 0, Wil-
son 4, Lane 0, Weaver 0, Margaret
Stevens 4, Mary Lou Sills 7, Ryan .0.
Goderich'—Wall 6, Bisset 7, Durnin 8,
Reis 0, Bogie 0, Laithwaite 0, Fitz-
patrick 0, Henry 0, Menzie 0.
Referee, Mrs. Betty Case, Seaforth.
Umpire, Maxine Martin, Goderich;
Timekeeper, Mary Anne Erskine, God-
erich. Scorekeeper, Mabe!- (Peg -Leg)
Campbell. %1•
If Jiro doesn't get' his li4r cut soon
he'll be sorry. Mr. Dobson, has given
the basketball team permissign to
cut it for him if he .doesn't get it .done
properly pretty soon. It all started at
the basketball game Werineaday of-.
ternoon. Jim's ,long hair ,:flipped into.
his eyes just as he was about to take
a shot, and he missed by several feet,
whereupon some "bobby pins" were
"borrowed" from some girls in the
glost.allery and his' 'hair was " pinned in
place. But pins -or no pins, we still
Questions of the Week!
Goodness, but there's a , lot!r .
1. Who appears tq be practicing to
become a chorus girl?
2. Are you a "ducky -poo" too?
3. When are Ron and Maizie going
to announce their engagement? Or
are they? - .
4. Is Shultz really dead?
Darling Pays Cash.. 1
Dead or Disabled
1 each $10.00 Horses each $8.00 1
11
Cows
1
1
1
Hogs each $3.00
ACCORDING TO SIZE AND CONDITION
Small Animals Reriioved FREE
PHONE 'COLLECT_
5, Chatham 2447 ?'"•••-c,
1
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SEAFORTH 15"` ` LONDON, FAIR. 2207 EXETER 235 i
111
DARLING: & CO. 1
OF CANADA LIMITED 1
Chatham - Ontario 1
II.1111111MMININIIMIIIIIIIIIIIM11111■111111110 NUM IN MOM M1111111311111111111.
NOTICE.
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
•
Re Garbage CoIiection
ALL CARDS RE THE ABOVE
.1VIUSP BE IN THE HANDS OF
THE TOWN CLERK BY
FEBRUARY 7th
•ow coat treatment; onust.a
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English wool,,crepes, G
pial'n shades' of BIme Sul
as well ae the newt hounc
See these. -NOW .8.trts,
Dress. Department
Price'
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TO
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•
"NEW LOOK"
Dresses for Spring
Gay Prints, Plain Shades, In all New
Spring colors, featuring one-piece and
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New skirt treatments include Gib-
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Priced 14.95 to 25.00
SPECIAL PURCHASE! SUBSTANDARDS
Men's "Harvey -Woods"
FINE SOX
Substandards of 75c and 85c lines of famous Harvey Woods hose
in neat clock patterns. Sizes 10 to 11 1/2. All popular shades. A
. real bargain at
it
59c
selves as the last league standing
shows them tied with Goderich, each
with six points. We think that is
pretty good since the team did not
enter the race until late. Right now
the boys are playing their best
hocley, and so, friends, we ask you
to attend the Saturday Night game
when the strong, s nooth-skating Clin-
ton Mingets, will pay •their visit here.
molt now Clinton is looked upon as
the team to beat for the champion-
ship leis year, and with the locals at
their best :t 'should prove to be a real
thriller. Seaforth fans, make Satur-
day "eight your hockey night and come
down and back up. your local team.
Ir. doing so you will be real sports
and will prove that:
"CLEAN SPORT IS GOOD SPORT"
' ZION
We are sorry to report. Mrs. Alexia
Malcolm is in Stratford Hospital with
blood poison: Her Zion friends wish
her a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hannon at-
tended the funeral of Mrs. Earl in
Exeter on Tuesday. -
McKILLOP
The Late Adam Kistner
-Adam Kistner, life-long resident of
Logan Township, passed away at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Reuben
Rapien, McKillop Township, on Wed-
nesday. He had been in failing health
for a year and seriously i11 for the
past week. Born on May 13, 1869, he
was the saf..ef the late Mr, and Mrs.
John Kiatne>{•.31,4ia Barbara Siebert).
He was marrtie•i on Nov. 20, 1900, to
Elizabeth Leonhard t, who survives
with two sons, Norman, Logan, and
Fred, Brodhagen; one daughter, Mrs.
Rapien (Marthd); three brothers,
George, Waterloo; Fred, Stratford,
and John, Logan Twp.; one sister,
:Mrs. Jas. Wilson, Ridgetown, and
nine grandchildren. also one great-
grandson. Three daughters, two sons,
a grandson and three sisters prede-
ceased him. For the past 35 years he
had been a resident of Brodhagen.
The body rested at the home of his
son-in-law, Reuben Ra.pien, lot 2, con.
12, McKillop, where Rev. Wm. Schultz
of St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Brod-
hagen, of which the deceased was a
member, conducted a brief service on
Sunday at 2 p.m., followed by service
in the church at Brodhagen. The
choir led in the singing of hymns. A
large number gathered for the obse-
quies while beautiful floral tributes
and mission cards testified to the
high regard in which the late Mr.
Kisteer• was held, Interment was in
the cemetery adjoining the church, of
which- the deceased had been care-
taker for more than 20 years. Pall-
bearers were Jos. Smith, Martin Del -
gal, Rudolph Fischer, Zach Elligson,
Retry Kleber and Antone Siemon.
Flower bearers were Donna Mae
Smith, Yvonne Di eget., Arlene Riegel,
milt is Siemon, Rose Siemon and
cfrace Siemon. Among those attend -
the servioe were: Fred Kistner,
i'. and Mrs. Roy Huehnergard, Mrs.
tifolet Huehnergard and Paul, Mr.
and Mrs. Wm., Kistner, Mr. and 'Mrs.
Glyr,il Gilliland, all of Stratford; Mr.
'netrd.,)Vlrb.;John tis'tnei`, Mils. Tett
Schaefer, Vera Kistner, all of Water-
feet; Mrs. Edith !Chase, Mrs. Prank
Paul, of Detroit; Mr. and 'Mrs. W. G. from Seaforth, Monkton and the sur -
Hall, Ridgetown, as well as people rounding district.
Semi -Solid Buttermilk
NOW AVAILABLE IN BARREL LOTS
The supply is limited, so place your order early.
Just the Thing For Poultry, and Hogs
• CHICK STARTER
• LAYING MASH -
• POULTRY SUPPLIES
• •
Scott Poultry Fanrs...i.
PHONE 851 r 32 SEAFORTH
YOU ARE INVITED TO HEAR
• y..
Hon. Farquhar Oliver
M.P.P.
ONTARIO LIBERAL LEADER
Benson W. Tuckey
LIBERAL. CANDIDATE
Thursday, Feb. l2th
Londesboro
COMMUNITY HALL
at 2.30 p.m.
Seaforth, Cardno's Hall
at $.30 p.m.