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The Huron Expositor, 1949-01-28, Page 5M1: :1. rq ?ri , This Week At the $ afoith Iiligh' Selo l'. (ley Jack Wallace) A. goodly portion of the student body has been going around with 2, worried, haunted • look on their dirty little faces .these past few days. Reason: The fact that the dance is two weeks off, and the decorations are just nicely start- ed'. The teachers are suffering, too, since some one on the staff has to :be at the school to super- vise during the extra hours put in at night. Be brave, though! It will all be over soon. The ,basketball schedule eased off this week. with only one game each for the senior boys and the girls. Last Thursday afternoon Jan. 20, the two teams and the cheer -leaders went to Wingham. The -local senior boys won for the first time, 2640, but the Seaforth girls took a beating; 49.10. Following are the line-ups and point totals: • Seaforth Senjors.-3ohnston, M. Iiackwell,, Dale, Bolton, H. Hack - weld 7, SRI1 2, McKindsey 1, Hius- ser 8, Chapman 8, Mills,' Total 26. Wingham 'Seniors --Stainton 6, Lockeridge 2, Ernest, Metcalfe 12, Gammage,Riebl, Cummins, Currie, Erwin, Brophy, Hanna. Total 20. Referee --Tom Rafferty. ',IN/Ingham Girls—Aelaire .LV. Ernest, Ross 8, Busbfield 2,. Z. Dock- eridge 1.2, Burgman, Gregg', Irwin, Shaevers, MdPgnald„ Clarke, His - ler. 'Total ,29. J Seaforth 'Girls,—Clarke 2, Meir, M. Is. 'Sills 4, Keyes 2, Stevens 2, Habkirk, Campbell, Caldwell,, Glan- ville, Lane, Connolly, Ryan, , To- tal 10. Referee—Betty Casei Seaforth, On Thursday of this week the three Clinton teams play their ze- turn game with 'Seaforth. 'I'wo sets of games next, Wingham here and Seaforth at Goderich, complete the schedule. It is expected ' that there will be playoffs as well, Our well-known, almost infamous Seaforth weather has claimed an- other victim temporarily from S. H.S. L. P. Plumsteel„ our Princi- pal, has been laid up part of this week, during which time Mrs. Russell has been assisting at the school. Because . of Mr. Plum - steel's absence, assembly was omit- ted this Wednhsday. This is an awfully short School ',dews, isn't it? But to coin a phrase, no news is• good . newsl do you smell something? Two Big Games NEXT WEEK INTERMEDIATE `B' O.H.A. H(KEy PALACE RINK, SEAFORTH TUESDAY, FEB. 1 THURSDAY, FEB. 3 Goderich Clinton Colts VS. VS. Seaforth Seaforth Don't miss these games with old Seaforth rivals. THEY ARE GOING. TO BE GOOD! FOR COMPLETE attention to every point., . and thorough workmanship by experts using genuine factory -approved parts, your CAR SERVICE headquarters is ready to serve you. promptly. We've got the facilities to han- dle every possible job on any make of car or truck. You'll get satisfaction when you COME HERE ! Seaforth Motors Chevrolet PHONE 141 Oldsmobile SEAFORTH F'41,Ek', IN T'HE REAL,.tM yOF. SPOJ,i,'r' HiAebt to chuask otfle ins acaltmn spo, rI friends for ,tli'elr kind expressiene' of sympathy at the ;time of mfr re,- cent e "cent ead bereavement, in the 'loss• •of my wife. Thank +you.•. Old Man Winter hasn't been too good to the hockey boys so far, this season and has caused many games to, be postponed. The local entry ba's not been ,'able to play very many of their mes of late, and thus haven't given,da•the sport . fans Much to cheer about. In case the schedule is not Completed, the local fans can still boost fora team that isnot so far away and has a chance to get to the top of the heap, namely, the Stratford Kroehl.ers Junior team. At present they are in the third spot. The weather has been so poor of„ late that completion of the. out door rinks is' next to. an lmposei- ,bility, and we fear that this sea- son the juveniles and youngsters will lose much of their outdoor en- joyment for, this year. You will find• more news elsewhere in re- gard to the new organization of the Bantam League, and we eon- gratulate .Angus MacLean, Legion sports manager, on this endeavor. We hope to have more about the Bantams next week for you. How about this, Angus? • 44 The Seaforth •Bosharts -suffered their second straight defeat at the hands of Mitchell Legion on Tues- day night, in an Intermediate 'B' O.H.A. game, by a score of 8-6. The locals lost to iVIitchel.l on Sat- urday; 7-5. Tuesday's game was played be fore the largest crowd of the isea- son. They witnessed a bard fought game which had a little bit of ev- erything in it. Mitchell opened the scoring in the first minute of play aucl hacl the best of the per- iod. Only ' the outstanding net - minding by Wilson in the local net saved the Seaforthit.es from losing. :he game at that time. In fact, Wilson was a star for, the local team,' In this period there were no penalties. Before the second stanza was' a minute old the locals came back to tie the score and shortly after this they took the lead. Atthis, time O'Shea and a Mitchell player tangled and were sent off for five minutes. This, apparently, was the start of the parade of penalties and with the locals two to three men short, Mitchell soon took ad- vantage and rapped in two quick goals to take the feed. However, Seaforth came back strong and as the stanza ended they led 5-4. The final period• came up with Mitchell having a decided edge and were pretty well in command all the way. They counted three goals in short order to take the lead 8-5 and the only counter the locals got back was when the visitors were shorthanded for two minutes, This• ended the scoring and the game, the score reading 8-6 for the visi- tors. SEAFORTH—Goat, Pete Wilson: HOCKEY SAT., JAN. 29 CREDITON VS., DUBLIN PALACE RINK, Seaforth TO THE HOCKEY FANS OF DUBLIN AND DISTRICT Come out and see these boys, in action! We have a winning team so far. so come one, come all, and cheer these lads to the Group Championship. Admission: 35c and 20c SAVE WITH AN AUSTIN Like thoustands of others are doing and watch the speedometer step up to 50-60--70 miles per hour, over hills, through traffic, around cdrners and into parking places, where bigger cars can't look! That Four -Cylinder Valve -in -Head Motor does the trick at a road cost of SLIGHTLY OVER 1 CENT PER•MILE, reported by users over a 10,000 mile period! Coil Springs in front, with double-acting Shock Absorbers, and nice, deep 'lairs -ride cushions. Plenty of room body to m accommodate four mamoth ' adult passengers. AUSTIN PRICES ARE Ei(PECTED TO INCREASE SHORTLY. BOOK YOUR ORDER, NOW AND SAVE MONEY! FURTHER PARTICULARS MAY TO CAR OWNERS: CE HAD AT OUR SHOWROOMS, We employ a Reliable Mechanic in our Garage at Clinton. If in need of any repair work, noW to OPPOSITE BANK OF M1bNT- the time to do It, as we have special rates during January. John Bourne is In charge of the Ser - REAL, CLINTON vice Department. , J. E. H: GI LL and SON I Phone ,784-W CLINTON House se 6 6 - 34 0,0 4,1,'". `wad heli aci d Pn da.'fox, o r1 0 0 .40440/40',ill if o k04, undo µ: A , t 4 of gay a .; tdwo:11 npy oy4a M.mirs1) a174.404 Ce da,rS4pvo ,til,ere ajnget. 'SurvdVing pare a Or Os thex,, N4illiam, Baxd tb7,ee sisters; llir0. W, -,, I aU v�i7l, t *: don; l}irs+, •<). W.7r4011 .and Mxg E. E, ,I harpe, Toronto. ' ft a+ Elected by MO tTN beginning ►eilpb1y, Cuba, Egypt and Norway are this year, beginning 'to serve two-year terms on the Security 'Council in succession to Belgium, Colombia and Syria. Here General A. G: L. McNaughton ;of Canada (second from left), January's Council President, greets (left to right) Alberto Inocente Alvarez !of Cnba; Mahmoud Bey Fawzi of Egypt; and Finn Moe of Norway. defence; Gus Boussey, Jack Nich- olson;. centre, Ed.. Wilson; wings; Bill O'Shea, Jack Eisler; alter- nates, Ed McIver, Harold Knight, Frank Sills, A. Hildebrand, Geo. Hildebrand, Angus MacLean. MITCHELL -Goal, 'Cbessel de- fence,' Houze, Powell; centre, J. McNairn; wings, Keith McNairn, Hennick; alternates, 'Fuer, Weber, Stock, Gibbard. First Period -1, Mitchell. Tuer (Powell), 1.40. Penalties -•None. Second Period — 2. Seaforth, O'Shea (Wilson), 20.38. 3. Sea - forth. Wilson (Nicholson„ O'Shea), 23.51. 4. Mitchell, Powell, 28.19. 5. Mitchell, J, 'McNairn (Stock, Gibbard), 29,37. 6. Seaforth, Wil- son (Boussey), 33.02. 7. 'Seaforth., MacLean (Boussey, Wilson), 33.38. 8. Mitchell, Tuer, 28.26. 9. Sea - forth, A. Hildebrand (MacLean), 38.48. Penalties -Weber (fight- ing). J. McNairn (tripping), Mit- chell; O'Shea (fighting), Wilson (tripping), Seaforth, Third Period -10, - Mitchell, Stock (Weber), 40.44; 11. Mitchell, J. McNairn (K. McNairn), 45.40; 12. Mitchell, Stock (Tuer, Weber), 97.47; 13. Mitchell, Weber, 48.51; 14. Seaforth, Nicholson, 50.30. Pen- alty—J. McNairn • (hooking), Mit- chell. Referee—Stan Smith. Stratford. The locals next home games are as follows: Feb. 1. Goderich; Feb. 3, Clinton; and Feb. 8, Wel- lesley. 4F * * From this obserter's post it looks very much like Milverton in the top position;' Wellesley, sec- ond: Mitchell, Centralia., Clinton Radar, Seaforth, Goderich. There is one thing we have seen despite, she setbacks of the local team and that is the large number of sport fans attending ,the games thus far. Even though a team may not be a winning combination, it ,is a great feeling to the play- ers to know that the sport fans are still behind them and with this continued support of the district and local fans, we know that ev- ery time the time is out there. they will always be playing their best, and after a.11 what more can one ask. It's the way the game is played that counts, and sport fans hope that these games will be kept clean. whether you win, lose or draw. for after all it is the game the fans come to see, and if all are good sports. the outcome of any game is worthwhile as long as 'CLEAN SPORT IS GOOD SPORT' Egmondville Couple, Mr., Mrs. II. Weiland Married 59 Years On Friday, Jan. 28, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weiland will celebrate their 59th wedding anniversary. The Egmondville Young People's Society held its regular meeting Tuesday. The devotional period was taken by Mrs. Stevenson, as - 'slated by Marian Lillico, Mrs. Roy McGonigle and Mrs. Shultz, The meeting was followed by a social period with lunch served by the social committee. Mr, James Finlayson had the misfortune • to have his fingers caught in a machine at the Bell Foundry and it will ]ay him off for a few days. Six stitches were required to close the wound. Mr• and Mrs. R. Dalrymple and Charles visited over the week -end with Mr, and Mrs, Ed. •Cha.ppel and family of Cromarty. Mr. James Black had the mis- fortune to 'cut his foot very badly while cutting wood., when the axe cut through his shoe and in be- tween two toes. The ladies of Egmondville Church made a tour of Scott Memorial Hospital on Wednesday. Egmondville is once again a thriving village with the chopping mill and. blacksmith shop both functioning after their recent fires. Mr. Harold Jackson had the honor of being the first to have his team .shod. with Mr. Montgomery Pat- rick the second in the blacksmith shop on Wednesday. lama - .ZION Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nelligan vis- ited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wil- bert Annis. Thursday evening. We are sorry to report Mr, Jas. Malcolm is under the doctor's care with a heart condition. Mr. Thomas Annis, Calgary, vis- ited his son, Mr, Walter Annie, and \lrs. Annis and other friends last week. Mr, and Mrs. Ross Gordon and Donna visited Mr. and Mrs. James Malcolm on Monday. Mrs. Charles Roney is at the Some of her mother, Mrs, Leslie Williams. who is ill with pleurisy. \Vs wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and11rs. I-Ierb• Britton en- tertained^ their neighbors Friday .tight, when a good time was spent. Mr. and Mrs. James I3roughton, Atwood, visited on Sunday with M:•. and Mrs• Fergus Lannin, NOTICE Any Subscriber to the Tuckersmith Municipal Telephone System desiring to have his name changed or any correction in the Telephone Directory, must notify the Secretary of the Tele- phone System before February 10, 1949. J. K. CORNISII, Secretary -Treasurer Just Arrived .. . SMOOTH SURFACED RooRNG 45 Ib. 55 lb. 2 Ply i and 3 Ply $2,90 SQUARE SQUARE BARN DOOR TRACK (Square) 6, 8 and 10 -foot lengths. • Baldwin Hardware PHONE 61 : SEAFORTH Successor to G. D. Ferguson • ZURICH .. The tate Joseph Gascho There passed away early Sunday morning one of •Zurich's prominent 'citizens, businessman and former, ly a 'farmer, in the person of 11Mr. Joseph Gasche, who was for years associateci with the general etre. of J. Gascho & Son, now .known as. Gascho Bros. He was in his. 89th year, and was up and around as usual until the last few weeks, After being married to Barbara Erb the couple purchased a Ear'nz on the 14th concession, Hay Town- ship, 11/4 miles south of the Zurich Road, where -they were successful farmers and where :practically all of the family' grew up. When they sold ,the farm and moved to Zurs- ich, 'Mr.' Gascho for some years, carried a mail route, :and did the odd job of carpentering, at the same time retaining an interest in the store, which his sons looked after. He 'was always of a quiet and very peaceful disposition, and had made many warm friends who will greatly miss him. Besides his widow, there survive,the following: John E., of Zurich; Samuel, of liar - listen; Joel, Norman and Edwin, of Zurich; Mrs. Barbara Surerus,. of Zurich; Mrs. Percy Clarke (Fan- ney), of Windsor, and Mrs. Mary Raveile, of Grand Bend; six bro- thers and seven sisters:, John Gas- cho, Pigeon, Mich.; Chris.. Zur- ich; David, Idaha, ITS.; Jacob. lmly, Mich.; Moses, Saskatoon, Sask.; Daniel, •Zurich; Mrs. Ropp, lmly City, Mich.; Mrs. Chris, Baechler, Pigeon, Mich.; Mrs. John Meyers, Kitchener; Mrs. Samuel Gingerich, Zurich; Mrs. Jacob Kip- fer, Dashwood; Mrs. John Yantze, Kitchener; Mrs. David Oesch, Zur- ich; also 16 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. The body rested at the family home, Zurich. until Tuesday, when the funeral. was held at 2 p.m., followed by service in the Zurich Mennonite church with interment in the Men- nonite cemetery, Goshen Line South" The funeral was very large- ly attended, relatives and friends coming from far and near to pay their last respects to their friend of many years. Rev. Stephen Peachey, pastor of the congrega- tion, officiated, while Rev.' Oscar Burkholder, of Breslau, preached the memorial sermon. Four grand- sons were pallbearers, namely, Jack and Robert Gascho, Harris - ton; Kenneth and Bert Clark, Windsor; Allan Gascho and Lee - land Surerus, Zurich, A SMILE OR TWO Two old-timers were discussing a mutual friend. One said, musingly: "Poor old' Bill seems to be living in the past." The other answered bitterly: "Why not? It's a lot cheaper." Traffic Officer: "Hey! What's the idea? Didn't you hear me whistle to you?" Girl Motorist: "Certainly I did, and if you try again Pll report you!" • Jack: "I suppose that we had better break off the engagement and say that we had both been dis- appointed in love." Dolly: "There seems to he no other conclusion. You thought I had money. and I certainly thought you had." • The prison governor was noted, for his reforms, especially on the "sports side." but, in spite of his efforts, prisoners remained sullen and discontented. One day he said: "I've given you tennis, foot- ball, billiards, and concerts—What more do you want'?" One exclaimed: "Give is a cross country run." • Mother: "Why, can't you marry him, dear? Don't you Jove him?" Daughter: "Yes, but he's an. theist. He doesn't believe in bell." Mother: "Marry him, my dear. Between us we'll convince him he's wrong." • Teacher: "When was Rome built?" Johnny: "At night." Teacher: "Who told you that?" Johnny: "You did. You said Rome wasn't built in a day." 0 VO et gooks WE ARE AGENTS fO `•. Counter Check Books And Printed Gummed Tape ���,,, 'p MADE; BY �}(upri,- PAPER PROOUETS ==Sttylylles fororevery business. Various colors and designs Samples, suggestions and nrices without obligatirm. THE HURON " EXPOSITOR SEAFORTH Reige shade 'a lty, in o l'' gr afitY Hose for woMeri $1ze's 9 te',1D1/ range.' SPECIA1,4Y - PRICED', Girls' Winter Coat 'Five to 10 year ,slzes only,, in goad '2 Winter Coats for girls. Regular va,m $10.95. ON SALE FOR 25, (ONLY WOMEN'S• Winter. Coats All this season's Coats';fn'a .good range of sizes and colors that 'must he cleared oat, Here's a real big saving at REGULAR TO $19.50 Winter Dresses Wools, Gabardines and Crepes in cleverly styled one and two-piece dresses. A good.., range of colors. Sizes 12 to 20. REDUCED TO i SAVE 20 PER CENT ON BETTER QIXALI'It. Dresses No 'dresses reserved. Our entire stock of smart Fall Dresses all come under this big sale discount. CHOOSE ONE OR TWO NOW AT DISCOUNT CLEARANCE WOMEN'S PART WOOL Panties and Vests Kayser 15% Wool Panties and Vests in white or tea -rose shades. All are regular $1.00 values. REDUCED TO CLEAR AT • PRESTONE We have a small supply of PRESTONE FOR SALE Get your need's while it lasts, at Seaforth Motors Ford Vi' The Ignition System on your car is the most important factor in easy starting, smooth performance, and maximum power and economy of operation. Up to the present time, we have made all adjustments to the distributor in a stationary condition. This is only partially satisfactory, as it does not indicate what is happening at 20, 40 and 60 miles an hour. We Are Happy To Announce That r%re Have Installed a . Ford Distributor Stroboscope That tests your Distributor under actual operating conditions. We can tell exactly why you have that flutter at 35 miles an hour, or that loss of power at 55! It is so accurate that we can safely say that your car is out of adjustment if it hasn't been set up on a tester similar to this one. We are anxious to have the Fords in this district giving their owners the best satis- faction, and so are giving a flat rate -price of $2.50 fpr a complete overhaul, which in- cludes Coil and Condenser testing, with parts extra. YOU ARE INVITED TO INSPECT THIS EQUIPMENT IN OUR SERVICE SHOP Daly Motcrs CII DEALR FORD IVIO�TA.R Telephone 102 .fe