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The Huron Expositor, 1949-02-11, Page 5i 4 4 4 rractor 1942 Hudson De Luxe Sedan. :Model • 'A' Coach, i n good shape. Also a Gibson Tractor. Delivery on these when needed. LEAVE YOUR ORDER NOW! s J. E. HUGILL & SON PHONE 784-W—,CLINTON Clinton Radar 7,,,Seafor111 ,f Seaforth RoShares !lost to GlintanV Radi6'. Scheel in t Belton Wednesday night IS, a, se110u164 Intermediate `"$" ;O.I,A. game. Ed: WilsOb scored Seaforth'. /Only goal in what was a clean and 1:tardr fought game on rough ice, SeaforthBcslaarte were beets to Wellesley on Tuesday night In an Intermediate "B" O.HA. game, The locals won by a score of 6-4. The locals opened up in the first period and were much superior to the visitors, as they scored four foals„ while Welleslky failed to count. 33i11 O'Shea opened the.scor- ing for Seaforth about the two -min- ute mark. E. Wilson added three more before the period' ended. However, Wellesley cause back in the second to notch three, one of these while Nicholson, of Sea - forth, was serving a .penalty. The Ford Tractor owners IT IS TIME TO THINK ABOUT YOUR REQUIREMENTS FOR SPRING ' WORK ! We have these implements in stock:. MOWERS CULTIVATORS CORDWOOD SAWS ' WEEDERS DISC PLOWS CORN PICKERS SCOOPS. PtSTHOLE DIGGERS SNOW PLOWS McMAHON DISCS 2 -WHEEL TRAILER FERTILIZER BROADCASTER a Daly Motors Ford Monarch Dealer. TELEPHONE 102 SEAFORTH FOR THE LADIES Sanitone Cleaning Special . For February ANY 'PAIR OF UNLINED DRAPES ANY PAIR OF CURTAINS ANY CHAIR COVER ANY PAIR OF BLANKETS ANY PAIR OF CAR COVERS OR MOTOR RUGS 65 cents ANY PAIR OF LINED DRAPES ANY COMFORTER ANY BEDSPREAD ANY CHESTERFIELD COVER ANY PAIR OF QUILTS 85 cents • Fur and Shirts Beautifully Garment Storage - Washed & Finished MORE PEOPLE USE SANITONE THAN ANY OTHER KIND OF DRY-CLEANING BAILEY FLORISTS Agents for Biady's Cleaners PHONE 393 •SEAFORTH localestallied, one by Beer. At the. »1 -�ninlite mark' of n~lha. Weird Stanza, !!..'sews frau. Nich- olson chalked ,>kp leis, found goal or the night. This one was scored' with the locale shorthanded, The visitors • got their fourth goal at 'the 18 -minute mark, which end- ed the scoring, Stan Smith, Stratierd, handed out eight penalties., --four to each team. One, of these was a miscon- duct penalty to Wellesley. Sl']AFORTH---Goal P. Wilson; defence, Nicholson, Cameron; cen- tre, E. Wilson; wings, O'Shea, Eis- ler; alternates„ A. Hildebrand, G. Hildebrand, F. S•ilis'„ Dale, McIver, Knight. y((ET.T.FIST.FY Goal, Jones; de- fence,,. Pearson,' Shantz; centre, Dargel; wings, Harold Leis, Lich- ty;. alternates, Stroeder, Spahr, Boehler, Arnold,' Herb. Leis, Meas- selman and Albrecht. Referee—Stan Smith, Stratford. On Thursday the locals defeated Clinton 5-4 at the Palace Rink. The game was close and was of the" usual brand these two old riv- als usually dish up when they meet. Friday night, at Exeter, Seaforth lost 5-4 to theCentralia Flyers. Bill O'Shea was the big gun for the' locals in this game, • scor- ing three of his team's four goals. Anderson, for the Flyers, notched two goals for his team, At 8.30 on Saturday morning the Pee-Wees, those under 10, played an early game, which was between Red Wings and the Rangers, The Red Wings won the game 6-2. Rob- erton was the big gun for the Wing when he scored five of bis tea x goals.• J. Johnston, for the Ran rs, collected a goal and an assist. RED W1NGS 'Goal, P. McMas- ter; defence, Brady, H. Dalrymple; centre, B. Roberton; wings, B. Mc- Fadden, Carter ; alternates, L. Dale, B. Ironside, L. Berger, 'R. Snell, C. Willis. RANGERS—Goal, J. Baker; de- fence, K. Thompson, R. Williams; centre, L. Dale; wings, J. John- ston, R. Scoins; alternates, T. Broome, B. Wright, B. McGonigle„ B. Flannigan. Summary—First Period: Wings, Roberton (Berger), Roberton; Ran- gers, L. Dale (Johnston). Second Period: Wings, Roberton (Carter, Willis), Roberton; Rangers: John- ston (Dale, Scoins). Third Period —Wings: Dalrymple, Roberton. No Federation of Agriculture Free Films MONDAY, FEB. 14th 10 a.m Leadbury 2.30 p.m., S.S. No. 2 School TUESDAY, FEB. 15th.. 10 a.m.—Beechwood 2.30 p.m.—Manley 8.30 p.m., S.S. No. 6 School Sponsored by The McKillop Federation. of Agriculture JUVENILE _ HOCKEY s SEAFORTH VS. WINGHAM s TUESDAY February 15 8.30 p.m. PALACE RINK • Seaforth SANCTIONED BY THE CANADIAN FIGURE SKATING ASSOCIATION THE SEAFORTH LIONS CLUB PRESENTS AN ICE REVIEW r, -- Featuring --Featuring 25 Talented Skaters From the Granite Skating Club of Kitchener MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14th — 8 p.nj. PALACE RINK ADDED FEATURE Speed and graceful skating contests for young and old. Bring your skates. Entire net proceeds for the Seaforth Lions Club "Food Parcels for Britain Fund" ADMISSION 50c AND 25c • I loWt ttlx, esti the• pli&t ltlg,.c ilOy i;. at the 1Qalh "e' iltifi1F'r►xe4`,, )Y' the Food. H? r�44?tt o_. the Liu (ltillr nxaliito, oto of Ititcheaer �vilI; 04$;$0,;;a fuse" hour's entertanment, and fo O lug this Mere'will 'tele c te$ts, 1t1- eluding rages andother po alar eyegts.. Thin in a worthy pause .. be there! * •. The most unlucky naso at the game Tuesday night was, Lorne Dale. You couldn't guess 'w•hr The 'Seaforth Juvohiles lost tQ Kincardine Juveniles on TueFlilay night' here by a score 5-1. The lo- cal boys are hustlers all the way, but lack finish around the . net. There are some good little players in this team and with a little more coaching and training, should round out into a fine aggregation. More support on the part of the fans will help these lads along the ,right road and will be good mater- ial for the future. Come out and support the Juveniles. Last week Whisperings pointed out to all sport; fans of Seaforth and district a few examples of just what other small towns are doing in regard to establishing Commun- ity Centres. It is quite apparent that they are looking to the future youth and his training to carry on the tradition of former athletes who have helped to keep his or_ her town on the sporting map. In looking back, we fail to see- any such case with Seaforth since the time of Cooney Wieland. The main reason for this failure is quite sim- ple. There has been lack of inter- est in the youth of the present day and his training to carry on in the footsteps of former "greats." Of course, lack of proper facilities have accounted mainly for this poor showing. Whisperings believes the trend of the weather the past few months have indicated more and more the need for artificial ice. This trend has been for a long time, as you look back over the years. Mainly at the start of the season and at playoff time. There is little doti.'bt but that many, in fact, the major- ity, of sports fans have seen the handwriting on the wall. A few years back, natural ice re- frigerators were all the -.go . . . today it is the electric type. The same applies to the old hockey ice surface. rt is being replaced b T artificial ice, and now instead of just two months of hockey and curling, you can get at least four, months. We must not forget the nights for skating and also carni- val nights that could be included. in these four months of ice supply. There are so many ways to keep the artificial ice in use that we will not attempt, to mention them. all. However, we would like to • men- tion the fact that one of the big- gest drawing cards to such a cen- tre is rural hockey. At one time this was the reason that your town was Saturday Night conscious, and we don't believe that anyone com- plained so very much as long as the crowds came to town. Artificial ice would also give the youngsters a real chance to form leagues much penalties in the first or second; two to Willis for tripping; McFad- den for rating. Standings: WLTP Red Wings 1 0 0 2 Rangers 0 1 0 0 The Bantams now took over the ice with the first game between the Black Hawks and Canadiens. This was a close -fought affair and the final score ended in a tie game at three -all. R. Muir scored two counters for the Hawks, while G. Sills was the marksman for the Canadiens with two unassisted counters. BLACK HAWKS—Goal, J. Flan- nigan; defence, R. Vincent., S, Mc- Millan: centre, R. Muir; wings, C. Riley, B. Bennett; alternates, Wil- liams and J. Nigh. CANADIENS—Goal, Crozier; de- fence, Ellis, Dale; centre, Taylor; wings. Sills, •McIlwain; alternates, MCC']ilncbey, Ruston, Williams, Hen- derson. - - Summary—lst, Hawks: R. Muir (Bennett); McMillan (unassisted); 2nd, Canadiens: Sills (unassisted), McIlwain (McClincbey) ; 3rd, Can- adiens: Sills (unassisted), Hawks, Muir (unassisted). There were no penalties. - ' In the second game the Maple Leafs played like their namesake and defeated the Bruins by a score of 5-0. This was the second win for the Maple Leafs and put them on top of the heap. Although there were no penalties, the Bruins just weren't able to click around the goal and couldn't beat Dungey in the Leafs' net. Hunt and Horton notched two goals and two assists for their team. MAPLE LEAFS—Goal. C. Dun- gey; defence, J. Fitzpatrick, W Scott; centre, J. Matthews; wings, R. Hunt. D. Horton; alternates, L. Wheatley, D. McKindsey, D. Hop- per, F. Rowland, J. Reynolds, K. Dupee. BRUI)1IS — Goal, Higgins; de- fence, G. Rowland, Pullman; cen- tre. B. Flannigan; wings, B. Hub- ert, Eaton: alternates, Nigh, Campbell, McNairn. Summary —1st, Maple Leafs: \S het tiey (Fitzpatrick) ; 211d, Leafs, F, Rowland (unassisted), Horton (unassisted), Hunt (Horton); 3rd. Leafs: Hunt, (unassisted). There were no penalties. Standings in Bantam Series WLTP Maple Leafs 2 0 0 4 Black Hawks 1 0 ' 1. 3 Canadiens 0 1 •1 1 Bruins 0 2 0 0 The two Cups, 90 kindly donat- ed for these two groups, are now On dis;plalf' .14 the : Shown window of The /WOW kap+initer. z>texr :a>1141# Aaexlli, twx �bstter. traillil+ 1Tn' flp e Sax, bo uxe, Curling" 110'.4o# t t tate ' bo i►i 'but , 7, g'a anapi , •a 1 It pear"bbb s t t Xftrge 1tilrubklx of slnp isl es pie , (ttlrit� ; t7le *PIA Qn '+ate MO:t ole till tima. For a town tha` o es Il 't t s ue he �I t known sporting.Fti'utreAfi, OOtern Ontario, it gell4&, too' • bad that, zho effort is being,ipad.e ter keep it that way. We Oloif a agree that the ,Gavin, of $40,000 is a 'lot: of. .011 ii, but we feel that ,the sportingpublic of this community could,: raise that sum, fast as they have 'backed. Oth- er worthy eausen. Besida khe rite lie, we have a sporting council, and as representing' the citizens have an obligation to provide facilities M. keeping with the times, ' and Whisperings feels certain they would give serioi{s consideration towards aiding a co:nimunity cen- tre entre for the betterment of the youth and for the .benefit it would derive from such an establishment. Also the surrounding townships. There is little doubt but that any place survives just as long as a community keeps interesting and entertaining activities alive within its borders. If it stops. these then the comn>,unity divides and the public goes elsewhere most probably to the closest com- munity where they can get their entertainment, and in, favorable surroundings. Whisperings /eels certain that a Community Centre is the answer to more and better winter enter- tainment, social activities, a place for the betterment of the youth of today and future citizens of to'` morrow—a place where the estab- lishment of good clean sport and friendship can be founded A Com- munity Centre, with artificial ice and other facilities for the public, is the only answer to our slogan: 'CLEAN SPORT IS GOOD SPORT' LOCAL BR1EFS • Mr. J. M. Govenlock is in To- ronto this week, where he is re- presenting the Seaforth Agricultur- al Society 'at the annual Fair As- sociatiotl convention. • Rev. T. Dale Jones, Mrs. Jones and. family moved to Seaforth this week and are now residing in the Rectory. Mr. Jones was recently appointed Rector of St. Thomas' Anglican Church. • Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bradshaw and David spent the week -end in Toronto visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dav- id Bradshaw, who is ill. • Mrs. William Ament is spend- ing a few days in Detroit. • Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jackson were in Parkhill on Wednesday at- tending the funeral of a relative. • Miss Lois Hoggartb, Of Mac- Donald Hall, Guelph, spent the week -end at the home of her grand- father, Mr. Robert Searlett. • Mrs. Thos. Stewart, of Birm- ingham, Mich., is a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Dun- lop. • Mrs. Ken Coombs, Railway St., saw a robin on a post in the back yard of her residence Friday after- noon. as she and three ladies were sitting quilting. • Miss Jeanette Bury, of Walton, is the guest of Mrs. J. Patterson. • Mrs. William Oldfield, Mr. John .Oldfield, Mrs. Edward Brown and Mrs. Raymond Nott were in Galt on Wednesday attending the funeral of their aunt, the late Mrs. Lou Kruse. • The Catholic Women's League of St. James' Church„ Seaforth, will hold their annual St. Patrick's supper on St. Patrick's Day, March 17, in St. James' School Hall, • Master Dickey Kruse, son of Mr. and' Mrs. George Kruse, who underwent an operation in Scott Memorial Hospital last week, is able to be about again. • The Fireside Fellowship C.-rcun is sponsoring a play, "Mr. Beau From Lima." to be presented by the Blyth Dramatic Club on Mon- day, Feb. 21, in First Presby'erian Church, • Mrs. Lao Fortune and :Miss Frances Fortune, R.N., left Tues- day on a trip to Calgary, Alta. • Miss Joan Devereaux spent the week -end in Toronto. • Mrs. Helen Scott was in Lon- don and West Lorne last week vis - ee sheat E e Yfee L?)t a,'revis, tl i s" eft g! Lash . Ur. /49:31LPTI barber, cho ► to .; WY' 11798.4:91I1i the nortlivrOat ; ygrlser, of they Queen's; . + • N.(r. Keith. '15ial'p was lel To ronto thisweek attending the; Hardware ..A nociation Convention- • Mr, and WO, David J. Grieve, and family, of London, were week- end guests of lifrs. John Grieve,. • Mr. and Mrs: Robert Charters were in Mitchell,un 'Thursday at- tending the funeial of Mrs, Char- ters' father, Mr. W. D. Jordan. • Miss Mary Calder, of Welland,. is. a guest at the ,home of iter uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Aitch- eson, in McKillop. • Mrs. J. Finlayson, Mr, Louis. Hemberger and Mrs. J. J. Sclater were in Galt on Wednesday attend- ing the funeral of the late Mrs. L. G. Kruse. ZION The Woman's Association met at the home of Mrs. Glenn Pepper last Wednesday with• a large number of members and visitors. Mrs. Lawrence Barker presided. Scrip- ture was read by MTs. Lloyd Bar- ber; prayer by Mrs. Daynard; poem by Mrs. Ross Pepper; read- ing by Mrs. Geo. Moore; reading by Mrs. R. S. Aikens. Mrs. A. Whetham reported on the clothing that was sent to England. A pot- luck supper was planned in the, near future. A quilt was quilted during the afternoon. The hostess served a delicious lunch, assisted by her helpers. Mr. Daynard pro nounced benediction. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wright and Mrs. Jessie Wright, Toronto. visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pepper. Miss Phyllis Gibb spent the week! end with her sister, Mrs. Dalton' Malcolm and Mr. Malcolm. Mr. Clayton Sheldon also visited at the same home on Sunday. Mr. Robert Roney, Sarnia, is visiting with his son, Mr, Alex Roney and Mrs. Roney this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gordon and Donna and Mr. Hugh Gordon spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Malcolm. IIIIIIIIIIIIlll1111111111111111l.111111111111111 ttention CRICH'S BREAD WAGON will be back on the road again MONDAY, FEB. 14 This time for good, I hope. PHONE 34 AND HAVE THE DRIVER CALL BREAD ... 13c SLICED ... 14c BUY CRICH'S BREAD AND SUPPORT HOME INDUSTRY CRICH'S BAKERY Phone 34 - Seaforth UIIUI IIUIIill ll1111IIIIIIIIUlll ltll1III IIIH THE WAWANESA Mutual Fire Insurance Company Canada's Largest Fire Mutual Insurance Effected on Town or Farm Property At the Lowest Rates that Buy Safe Insurance Windstorm Coverage is added to all Fire Policies at a few cents per $100.00. Fire Extinguishers are loaned on all Farm Fire Policies. All Fire Insurance is written at actual cash value NO PREMIUM NOTES ARE REQUIRED Automobile Insurance is written for Farmers at Special Low 'Rates Full information on request. JOHN H. SCOTT, Local Agent Phone 336 •Seaforth lVIOrcurY gnd Eufterfl Nylons; in a c'arid ph)gi¢e A'1 innluding Autui;nn,' tusk; Winemist and CypsY. TEA, RdsE .oN1bY.,:: 13 GUL,AiR 3 ¢Q 2.59 Lovely French made Slips, in Tea - Rose shade only. New long- er lengths with dainty lace yokes. A real bargain! SIZES — 32 to 38 We have for rent electric floor polisher By the Hour or by the Day • Baldwin Hardware SEAFORTH, ONT. PHONE 61 Successor to Geo. D. Ferguson CLEARANCE WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S MADE -IN -ENGLAND Interlock -Knit Underwear Regular stock, Women's $1.50 Cream Shade Eng- lish inter -lock knit Shirts, in popular sleeveless style. An excellent garment— priced low. SIZES—S, M, L, OS. Children's Regular 85c no-- sleeve o-sleeve or short sleeve Shirts and Panties to match. Cream shade Eng- lish inter -look knit for warmth and long wear. SIZES -2 TO 10 YEARS 1.'09 ea. 69c ea. 200 PAIRS MEN'S REGULAR $1.25 Harvey -Woods t.. ine Sox First Quality Harvey -Woods Fine Sox, in neat clock or overcheck design. Shadesare Maroon, Navy. Brown and Green. Regular $1.25 quality. Specially purchased for this Sale. SIZES 10 to 111/2 89< /WO FARM :ACHINES Why wait till busy Spring days to look for the ,New Machinery you need? Why not buy now and be assured of delivery to you when needed? We have our Spring allotments and know what machines vide will have available. When these allotments are sold, no more will be available for this season. We have also several types of ma- chines at last year's prices, and will sell these while they last at considerable savings to you! NEW MACHINES in Stock at present are: 2 Pony Tractors and 1 No. 22 Tractor, 2 All -Crop Hay Loaders and 2 Power Mowers 1 6' One -Way Disc and 1 4' One -Way Disc 1 101/2" Tractor Grinder, 1 6' Binder 1 Spring Tooth Harrow, 1 Drag Harrow 1 7' Binder; 1 8' Binder; 1 6' Clipper Combine 1 Beatty Sump Pump. USED MACHINES in Stock at present are: 1 3 -furrow Tractor Plow: 1 6° Clipper with Motor 1 71/,' Stiff -Tooth Cultivator 1 12' Self -Propelled Combine 1 5' Case Combine; 1 30-t')oth Dump Rake. Also Special Prices on Cream Separators and Rite -Way Milkers - THOR WASHERS and IRONERS • Seaforth Motors Phone 141 W. T. TEALL 6 ,ll