The Huron Expositor, 1949-02-18, Page 5is
4
iJ
,t
•
� •r p
$ Week .At the S or
, (Baetata
•1at'a� 1)een just two weeks >]anee.
00'1W•School Neve. Last, Wiaiia
•everyone mot S•,I•I.S., otteee1t intllud•-
sea;, was thoroughly immersed! °' in^�4r. ardor k ;,
4fi v s sorts in uoanectfgit
;With the .annual At -Home, in addl.
4WD: to Alio work attendant to the
regular. curriculum- That made) for
a lack of newsworthy nates' about.
people and gauge at S•H,S., so
obviously, we took a vacation, •
The At -Home was the big event
of the week, of course—,indeed„ of
the year. We can say little more
than that it was a grand success,
not only socially, but financially,
An attendance in the neighborhood
of five -hundred, taxed the facilities
to the ;limit, ;but no serious diffi-
culties arose. The lunch commit-
tee,
ommit
tee, headed by, Mabel Campbell,
lookedafter preparing and serving.
lunch for : every person there,
'Which is no mean feat. Jim 'Wal-
lace and his helpers handled the
check -room well,.a tough job which
they kept under Control. The
crowning touch was the • work of
the, decorating committee, headed
by Patricia Ann Brugger. The dec-
orations had to be seen to be ap-
preciaied; they 'Were really tunus-
ilal, anyd', ire ;their own weird way,
Semi Finals
1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
' JUVENILE
•
HOCKEY
1I11II111111I1111111111111111III1111111111111I11'
Saturda
February 19
8.30 p.m.
PALACE RINK
Seaforth
• Wingham vs Seaforth
SILOS and
' CLINTON SEED OATS
Signed orders must be in our hands
at once to ensure Cement Silos
being built this season;
Also any farmer who is interested
in growing Oats that yield 85 bush-
els ,,per acre and .stand up to be
harvested, should procure your
seed now. This seed cost us $3.50
per bushel last Spring—our price
is $2.00 per bushel, at the barn.
Act at once ,if interested,
as you cannot afford to
grow weak -strewed oats.
Your money back if not satisfied.
JONATHAN HUGILI,
& SON
PHONE 616 r 34 - CLINTON
>• w>
.b> autifkjt . mot, ,•
;,'hen there) was the property
Committee, consisting .of »the writ-
er, snit firheee word .'W'e win $ass
ever r ae tightly, as pcasible, e'er
the vaI"i.ous coma4tteee4 and the
ashes) as a Whale, we'd like to take
this opportrinity of thanking every-
one .outside Who ,helped in any
'waa—those who loaned, cars for
errands, loaned various articles, or
helped out with the door, the
parking, and the lunch.
Lt's all over till next year.
There's only memories of the soft
lights, sweet music, •beautiful
scenes, pretty girls, and gallant
men. For theestudents, exams are
in the offing, just before Easter„
and there are a multitude of stu-
dent activities to keep their little
minds occupied — 'Camera Club,
drama • conipetltion, Glee Club,
•bugle band, cadet training with the
new regular army equipment re-
cently arrived, an many others.
Then, there'll be an Open House
sometime this spring, we hope.
We've been neglecting sports
badly', recently. To bring you up
to date, two weeks ago this Thurs-
day the Wingham'senior boys' and
girls' 'basketball teams played the
fifia1 games of the schedule here,
and lost both .games. However,
both the Seaforth teams were a
bit too far down in the standings
to make playoffs necessary,, so of-
fieially the basketball season is
over. On the unofficial side, how-
ever, the eExGrads', feminine var-
iety that is, played the high school
girls Wednesday afternoon, and lost
21-11. We stand to be corrected.
on that score—they wouldn't let
the boys in to see the game, so
we're just going by hearsay.
For several periods, this week,
the outer office bas resembled
some third-rate tailor shop. The
boys were being measured for their
new
Cadet uniforms, u"sing mass
production methods. The hat siz-
es were determined by trying on
one hat and guessing from that,
so you can imagine how things
went. ' from there.
There bas been a new deal on
army cadet activities at S.H.S..this
year; we are acquiring about fifty
new uniforms, and have already
received several target rifles and.
a large quantity of army radio
equipment. Perhaps we'll do more
than drill this year!
The lantern, used foe the hymn
at assembly Wednesday mornings,
was up to its old tricks again this
week and refused to work. The
talent committee had Gladys Col-
lins to play for us, and her two
solos were much enjoyed.
The illness jinx claimed another
victim this week. L. B. Morrison
is the, latest teacher to fall ill,
and Mrs. Russell is supplying dur-
ing his absence. Since Christmas,
almost every teacher has been ab-
sent because of illness at some
time or other.
Here ,are a few of the "cosy"
copies noted at the dance: Lor-
raine.Smith and Don Dale, Dorothy
Dodds and Flip ,McKindsey, Shir-
ley McPhee and Sam Rennie, Barb
Weight and Gordon (lover boy)
McKindsey, Patricia Ann Brugger
and the property committee, and
many others, of course.
Some people have good luck all
Ste)
DEAD OS ALIVE!
We will
Pay for old, disabled or dead
COWS $4.00 ea. — HORSES $4.00 ea.
HOGS $1.00 per cwt.
All according to size and condition
Phone, COLLECT, for prompt, courteous service
PHONES:
SEAFORTH 390W MITCHELL 219 INGERSOLL 21
WBLLrAM 5'ON .014,1S LTD.
•
I N GE R S O LL ,. ;.,0'N rA R I O'
AN ALL -CANADIAN .FIRM,-; ESTABLISHED 1870
An Overheated
MOTOR
MAY CAUSE SERIOUS TROUBLE IN
YOUR CAR !
HAVE THE COOLING SYSTEM CLEANED
THE BRADY WAY
GLASS FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS
AND TRUCKS
Replaced while you wait.
Daly Motors
Ford Monarch Dealer
,TxtgPHONE. 102, . SEAFORTH
t1
v
'IN. THS , OBM4)!'Px1Di#"
We 4ll drar and a 4C e
sllq �iay.
one -game left to••,•piay,at 9etlerieit
(ThureddYt),,',Aecor(lIAg to Wattage
tipn this"ga)Me•.: e&na' little .to
either team, and w gjVe yOu.. tile
standing 'below as :received up to
the jlrst of this weela,:.
„e Interniethate "B"
W L TPts.
Milverton 13 0 0 26
Wellesley .5 6 o ,1'0
Clinton Radar 4. 2 1 9
Mitchell 4 3 1 9t
Centralia 3 5 1 7
Seaforti}- 3-a 7 1 7
Clinton 3 9 0 6
Goderich ...... ,.., 1 6 0 2
If it is possible we will have a
final and, 'correct standing of these
teams for you next week.
!Much has been said about. the
few games played this' season in
regard to the Seaforth hockey
team, but there are a few individ-
uals that we fear have been. left
very much in the background. Now
that the Intermediate schedule hasp
run out, and at time of writing the
locals are out of the playoffs;' we
would like to say a few good words
about Archie Dobson and his com-
mittee. We know that Archie takes
his hockey seriously and: mnat aayl
that despite the fact that the locals
did not
get into to the• playoffs, they
did aswell job in bringing out -a
team that was just starting to click
at the end of the season: The larg-
est factor against the team, and
most teams in the smaller centres,,
was the mild weather that prevail-
ed at the start 'of the hockeysea-
son, Had the committee been able
to ice a team early, where prac-
tise and plays could be worked out,
we feel sure that the team would
have been better for it, and every-
one knows that that is only pos-
sible through the facilities of arti-
ficial ice.
Whisperings
takes pleasure in
congratulating Archie and his com-
mittee in their interest and show-
ing of :the team against surmount-
ing odds. We hope that when next
.hockey season roll's around that
these fine sports will have a' bet-
ter opportunity of shaping up a
real team for the hockey fans of
this town and district.
�F>•it4
srilM
a •* 1ti*''da
ili�e� '9t'l#+R'
9 9,0 a lln
With the handwriting on the
wall, weather conditions prevail-
ing, we would like to place before
the sporting public a 'phrase to
think about o t for the next few
months. No matter what one in-
dividual. group or groups plan to
do, there is always a goal to reach.
inother words, a target to shoot
at. And we believe that is just
what the sporting public should
keep in mind—a target.- Of course,
the target we mean is this: A Com-
munity Centre with facilities for
artificial ice. One might word it
this wa.y : "Target for 1050-51,
a Community Centre and artificial
ice,"
* 44(0=
Whisperings wishes to apologize
in having omitted Gus Boussey
from the line-up in last week's
hockey report. Sorry, Gus! You
did a fine job on defence.
It was• soft, mild and raining at
times during the past week -end. A
carnival was slated to be held at
the Palace Rink on Monday, night.
About the middle of the afternoon
a sign in .front of the Post Office
pointed out the fact that due to
the mild weather and soft ice the
carnival would be postponed in-
definitely. Tuesday night a sche-
duled semi-final juvenile game was
called off since ice would not be
available.
FLASH—We SH We were informed to-
day (Thursday) by Archie Dobson,
that the Seaforth-Wingham Juven-
ile postponed game of the semi-
finals will be played at the Palace
Rink, Seaforth. on Saturday night,
This should be, a good game, and
remember:
'CLEAN SPORT IS GOOD SPORT'
the time, and others have it bad.
Our Mr. Plumsteel has been one'of
the unfortunates belonging to the
second group, lately. At a lunch
after the Wingham basketball
games here, a certain cheer -lead-
er (the big, boisterous one, of
course) dumped a cup of cocoa all
over him; then. later on, when
preparations for the dance were in
full swing, that same cheer -leader,
now turned painter, did a lovely
rainbow ,job on his suit with her
paints. Both were accidental, ap-
parently.
Hey, we're in a rut! That same
cheer -leader has formed a habit of
annoying groups of boys in the
r .lis—so much so that on several
occasions it has been found neces-
sary to relieee her of her shoes.
Some girls will never learn, will
they?
That appears to be it for this
week, friends. See you here next
week—that is, if we survive the
battles that will start when cer-
tain people see the above. Oh,
well„ things were getting dull any-
way. Lel.'s wait and see!
DUBLIN
Personals: Miss Monica Byrne
in Detroit; Miss Jean Costello, of
London, with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Costello; Mrs. Frank Ev-
ans and daughter, Marie Evans, in
Sarnia. and Detroit; Miss Mary
Costello, London, with her par
ants, Mr, and Mrs. Dan Costello;
Mr, Joseph Atkinson in Orange-
ville; Miss Margaret McLaughlin,
Seaforth, with Mr. and Mrs. Mich-
ael McLaughlin; Mr. and Mrs•. Mare
tin Murray and Mr, and Mrs. Gil-
bert Murray in London; Mr. Jos.
Looby in Orangeville; dein Leonard
Nage in London; Mrs, Dan
O'Rourke in London; Mrs, Jdnres
'Aelito3'c3, Toronto, With herpar-
ents., Mr. and Mrs. Jos. O'Rourke.
t� a
g
SVaao t Silt' a
ben 1ph>ag. lexearl dell
and, 1•eached the 0e - tll s ejr•,
group. The ' fiirst a ale 1'' iklr se
was 04W -4 Wiwi:as;Ia ad<':
dayn
e•; i .
# t' Th c ..
s t
s e
Pet t
a ,
close tusae1. to Ike:VO :VOW: fag..
by a scare ol? , , �j
It was a real 'baaa'g:upl 44; all'
the way and the lQeats there out
there fighting every :minpte 'r and
made th TVirlgham tears step. right:
up to the final whistle, 8440rtit
led 4-3 at the;'end� of the second
stanza, but 'W!ingham put op. more
pressure in the final frame, ,anti'
even at that were Iucky tosnare
two goals tq take the game. The
winning counter was scored lty
Brophy of Wingbam, with less than°
n minute to' go. •
For 'Wingham, Brophy was the
star with three goals, and Jewel);
accounted for the other two, while
Evar)s, McKindsey, Malone an r R'
Dale scored for the locals.
SEAF'i11'tTHoa1, Baker; de-
fence, Mearns; Milton; centre,
Broome; wings, boig, Muir; sub's.,
Rennie, D. Dale;- Malone, McKind-
sey; R. Dale, Evans.
WINGRAIM—Goal, Sangster; de-.
fence, Gammage, Watson; centre,.
Rhiel; Wings, Brophy, Gilbert;.
subs., Ham, Hopper, Merkleyc
Stainton, •1% McQuillan, Jewell, c'
W
Milian, ellwood.
The
second genie of this series
was to have been played at ilea
forth last Tuesday night, but dice
to lack of ice it was postponed-•
Watch for this game and come out
and support the locals. By your
support and the same brand of
hockey they displayed in Wingham,
the locals are sure to win- neje
series is the best two out of three
and the winner will advance to
the finals against Kincardine.
011
n
The Legion Pee -Wee series was
all tied up last Saturday when the
Rangers defeated: the Red, Wings
6-3. P. Dale was the sharp -shooter
for Rangers, coming up with four
goals and an assist, while Roberton
scored all three goals for the Red
Wings unassisted. J. Johnston, for
Rangers, collected a goal and an
assist.
RANGERS—Goal, McGonigle;, de-
fence, Thompson, Powell; centre,
P, Dale; wings, R. Scoins, B. John-
ston: subs., B. Falls, J. Johnston,
G. Flannigan, B. Wright, J. Baker
T. Broome, D. McClinehey,
RED WINGS—Goal P. McMas-
ter; defence, 13. Brady, H. Dal-
rymple; centre, L. Dale; wings,
McFadden, Carter; subs., Rober-
ton, Strong, M. McFadden„ Iron -
side, Coutts, Willis, Berger, Shultz,
Wright-
Summary—First Period: Rang-
ers, Dale (J. Johnston) ; Wings.
Roberton ; Rangers, Thompson
(Broome), Dale (Falls); Wings,
Roberton; •Rangers, Dale (Thomp-
064). Second ,P'1r;SiP(t r-14,404fr
pale, TWird; P'!a. Qd ??sus ret 3
, : 'ohostop:: (.140.);,, 1?ena3ty to
Shultz for tr1p11i', •
S. .
tandings W 1;, T Vis,
naugers .,.; ,.,f 1 0 2
plied Wings. , , , .. ,... 1 • 1 Q a
's In the Legion Bantam series
;there were • two games played:'
These were c the test scheduled
games before the sem1 mals, and
found the Black Hawks .out on top,
'Phe first game Saturday was 'be^
t•ween the Canadiens and the
Bruins, the former winning this
one 4-0. There was ;no scoring in
the first, period, but Caeadiens
scored twice in the second and
twice In the third, 'Sills and'
Broome did all the scoring, having
.,two goals each and: two assists
each.
CANADIENS—Goal, Crozier; de=
fence, Moorehead, Ellis; centre,
.Taylor; wings, Sill's, • McIlwain;
•su'bs., Broome, Dale, Easier, Rus-
BRUINS—Goal, Ross; defence,
Pullman, G. Rowland; centre, Car-
ter; wings, Hubert; Dupee; subs.,
Flannigan, Higgins', • Langford,
Campbell, Keyes, McNairn.
•- Summary. — First period: No
score. Second Period: Canadiens,
:Sills; Broome. •Third Period—
Broome (Sills), Sills (Broome) for
Canadiens.
The second gtame of the Bantam
series was between the Black
`hawks and Maple Leafs, the for-
mer winning by 6-0. In this game
the Hawks well overshadowed the
Leafs and scored almost at will.
RMuir and Flannigan were the
•high scorers,
BLACK HAWKS—Goal,• L, Eis-
ler; defence, McMillan, Langford;
centre, R. Muir; wings, Bennett,
Williams; subs., Flannigan. King.
MAPLE LEAFS—Goal, F. Row-
land; defence„ Scott, Fitzpatrick;
centre.u
H nt•
wings, Horton,
Wheatley; subs., Matthews, Hop-
per, Mason, Savauge, Dungey,
Dupee, Reynolds, McKindsey, Nigh.
Shm:mary—First Period: Hawks,
Mdir (Flannigan); McMillan (Flan-
nigan). Second Period—Hawks,
Muir; Flannigan (Bennett) ; Flan-
nigan (Bennett). Third Period—
Hawks, Muir (McMillan).
standings: W L T Pts.
Black Hawks 2 . 0 1 5
Maple Leafs 2 1 0 4
Canadiens 1 1 1 3
Bruins 0 3 0 0
The semi-finals in the Legion
Bantam League will commence on
Saturday. Feb. 19, with the follow-
ing games being played: Black
Hawks vs. Canadiens, and Maple
Leafs vs. Bruins. This series will
be two games with goals to count.
The Pee-Wees will play their us-
ual game at 8.30—Rangers vs, Red
Wings.
DUBLIN EDGES
EXETER I0-7
Irish Come From Behind
in Hard - Fought
W.O.A.A. Game.
Dublin 10, Exeter 7
Dublin edged Exeter in a close
hockey game by a score of 10-7 in
the Seaforth Arena on Thursday
night. The game Was hard fought
all the way, with Dublin coming
from behind to win with a 4 -goal
rally in the last ten minutes of the
third period. For Dublin, Messen-
ger, Woods, Stapleton, J. O'Connor
each scored two goals, and Wilson
and Baker count 'd singles. For
Exeter., Shaw scared 3 goals, Law-
son 2, and Musser and Stires, one
each.
DUBLIN—Goal, Curtin; defence,
F. O'Connor, Costello; centre, Mes-
senger: wings, Woods, Wilson:
subs, Stapleton, Wallace, Stapleton,
J. O'Connor.
EXETER—Goal, G. Smith; de-
fence, Shaw, Ryckman; centre
Tighe; wings, Lawson. Stires;
subs. Musser, Tuckey, Penhale,
Whilesmith, Cann, Magon, Watson.
Referee—R. McFadden,
First Period.—Exeter, Stire .20;
Exeter, Musser (R. Tuckey) 4.05;
'Dublin, J. O'Connor (Costello)
7.20; Dublin, Messenger (Woods.
Wilson) 12.25; Dublin, Baker (F.
O'Connor) 13.05; Dublin. Woods,
15.05; Exeter, Shaw, 17.55; Exeter,
Shaw, 18.32. Penalties — dire,
Tighe.
Second Period—Exeter, Lawson,
1.10; Dublin, Woods (F. O'Connor)
13.3:; Dublin, Wilson (Woods)
18.30.
Third Period — Exeter, Lawson
(Ryckman) 2.05; Exeter, ,Shaw
(Ryckman) 10.00; Dublin, Messen-
ger (Woods, Wilson) 12.40; Dublin,
Stapletori (F. O'Connor) 14.20:
Dublin, J. ' O'Connor (Wallace)
14.55; Dublin, Stapleton (Woods),
18.50. Penalties—Tuckey, J. O'Con-
nor, Stire, Woods, F. O'Connor.
Exeter 7, Dublin 4
Exeter defeated Dublin in the
first game of a two -game goals -to -
count series in the Exeter Arena
by a score of 7-4. Shaw, with 4
goals, and Cann with 2 goals and
one assist, were best for Exeter,
while Wilson a.nd F. O'Connor each
had one goal and one assist for
Dublin. The second game will be
played in Seaforth Arena Thursday
night.
EXETER—Goal, G. Smith; de-
fence, Shaw, Ryckman; centre,
Tighe; wings, Lawson. Stire; subs,
Musser, McDonald, Cann, R. Tuck-
ey. Mason, Penhale, Watson,
DUBLIN—Goal, Curtin; defence,
F. O'Connor, Costello; centre, Mes-
senger: wings, Woods, Wilson;
subs., Stapleton, Wallace, .T. O'Con-
nor, Baker.
Referee—C. Vanhore, London,
First Period—Dublin, Stapleton
,(F. O'Connor) 4.45; Exeter, Shaw,
5.38 L"xeter,, Shaw (MCDonald,
Ryckman) 7.17; teeter, Shaw, 8.35;
Dublin, Messenger (Wilson) 13.30.
Second Period—Exeter, Cann,
6: