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The Huron Expositor, 1949-03-11, Page 51, e • ry e . begiele. Pee -Wee 4E444 40 * =t reachedi.Jhe, tflnal, go10, .1us1 Vaig the Rangers 40 0400 the 'ed., tltakeh 'ngst $=2,' Should, .. ey :neat game being played. Satprllay, ;he Ranger& x1'"111 then lb0' Fiona, J0njohns'ton'was . in on two assists and a geek for Ranger's., while Roberton tecoee.d both gowle . for the Rett Wings, RANGERS—Goal, :McGonigle; de- fence,- K. `T`hompsou, PowoU;; cen- tre, P. Dale; Wings, R, . Scoins, B. Johnston; subs., B. Wright, J. Johnston, B. Fails, J. Baker, T. Brool ne. RED WINGS—Gaal, M. Carter; defence, C. Willis, B. Brady; cen- tre, D. Dale; wings, B. McFadden, B. Roberton; subs., M. Dalrymple, M. McFadden, P. McMaster, B. Ii -onside, G. Coutts,- ' Sumnnary: Hirst Period -- Rang ers, Dale (J. Johnston). , SecSnd Period Red Wings, B. Roberton. (McFadden). Third Perked.—.Rang- ers; B. Falls (J.'Joihnston), J. John- ston Red, Wangs, B. Roberton (Mc- Fadden). In the Legion Bantams finals the nr alZ�; m �t litho (CiIX� 1�ht game,; tl)e.�4Rex 'win-' ne a ztbjel one ity a - 0.0.3a.tt. the 13.1ac1:: 1lf4tsW., takeibi4a;Satur d s .satae they wi1U :be, o Ba>a tan4 Sehau p Rr tl:itt�ea'i;;4'A4pyer, :cn> Y lave.• liornetbing •to say`. in this game, and' soa hard gamer; as, ex, pecten• . 'Me first period ended 1-i,, Bruins pulled ahead in the s•eeond stanza by a 3-21 count; but in the third ,the Biaek. Hawks game to •life, and. scor- ed tour goals to Bruins. one. BLOCK HAWKS --Goal, Dialer; d•e'fence, McMillan, 'Riley; centre; Muir' wings', Flannigan, Bennett; subs.' Langford, William,+ s $RUINS—Goal, Ross; defence, Dupes, Keys ; centre, Carter ; Wings, Pullman, Hubert; subs.; iliggins, Langford, Flannigan. Summary: First Period -Slack Hawks, • Flannigan; Bruins, Carter (Dupee, Langford). Second •Period =—Black. Hawks, Muir (Flannigan); Bruins, Pullman (Carter), Lang- ford angford (Flaraigan). Third Period Bladk Hawks, Flannigan, Muir, Flannigan, Bennett (Flannigan); Bruins, Muir (Carter, Flannigan). Meeting Annual Seaforth Amateur Athletic Association TOWN HALL, SEAFORTH TUESDAY, MARCH 15th, at 8.15 p.m. COME OUT AND SHOW Y 0 jJ R INTEREST IN ORGANIZED SPORT IN SEAFORTH. Enos Boshart, J. A. Murray, Vice -Pres. Sec.-Treas. W. T. Teall, Pres. Attention Poultry Raisers Fast -Feathering BARRED ROCK COCKERELS at $3.50 per hundred on Monday, March 7th — ALSO — A LIMITED NUMBER OF 10 -DAY-OLD AND 2 -WEEK-OLD PULLETS AT $35.00 PER HUNDRED 4 -Week -Old Ready Made Capons on March 14th and lst at reasonable prices. MOORE'S POULTRY FARM Seaforth, Ont. Telephone 666 3 agi, ipEt SP,ORT,,. n a.t. lietidns eFe ,exteadied,,te the ' i eal~ot t1i Law* 1 fpw1(ng cavi e l o t lox; ?;:heir, a;t" y ,r�anlg& ,ioa, .'meet,-,. ii? c Tqe boWyvle -a axe a gads* plazl Uig their' Veler t*Ta7. tiv _ee, .and elipeeia(ly: .the eulnneetr neurits• rnentss This t early;: !Meeting: renainde us that Spring WI/Detect far away, and that in titre..;eenninila ua thet Bill Teakl, President of the' Sea - forth Athletic, Association, is try` ing to arrange the association's spring meeting. Good organization can only be achieved by the whtgle- hearted co-operation of 'all inter- ested parties. It is tweed 'that when the Athletic Association calls this meeting, that acre the executive members, and a large majoiity of the sporting •public, will be on hand. Let us' 'have a large turn- out and •show your interest in sport and the coming summer activities. ' 'Whisperiegs was talking to Silas Pucksteer during the week -end and he told us` •that a recent hockey game reminded him offlast Christ- mas.- 'How come?" we asked. "Well, it's likle this," he said. "That thar reeferee must of 'had a wooden whistle. Santa gave me a wooden whistle, but it wooden whistle. I like whistles, so I7trad- ed it in for a steel whistle, but steel it wooden whistle, so then I got a tin whistle,and now, boy!! tin I whistle. See what I mean?" Thar wear Soo many offsides I didn't hear the whistle, so me- thinks the next referee that comes here I. ween preesent heem weeth onethat he tin whistle!" Silas was in a reminiscing mood Saturday night and told us about a certain game that was ,played last Thursday nicht, It was a weird sot of game, where Bells rang and Furniture splintered all over the 't']ace. You could see the Bells all right, but to his amazement the Furniture boys couldn't cee dar chest . : . pardon . , . the puck. It was a ding -long sawing and matching battle all the way. At times Bells went bong and shav- ings flew all over the place. Some- times you heard a little ping as a sliver flew off a Bell. However, it was a good game for the fans to watch. The game ended with Bells ringing up a le to 8 score over the Furniture Boys. BELLS—Goal, Eed. Matche'ws; defence, "Big Bell" Hubeert, Rae Chambers; centre, Roy "Skee" Keerr; wings, Ken Coombes, Frank Maloney; subs., Gar "The Baker," George "The Sweep" Broome, Clayton Horton and Francis Huis- ser.' BOSHARTS—Goal, Reel "Voice" O'Shea; defence, Deek Teeter, Phil Weelees; centre, Ee Knos Bose Hart; wings, Loois Boss Hart, Beel Weelbee; subs., Ronnie "An- other Sweeper" B' oome, Beel "The 1 Baker," Bruce Freidy, Keeth Iui's- This; . week a IMMin x elrOt auncelneed .. at. SOS, ',:the K, ` 'prove 1esain` to matl . �r a ft con5i Cert, oponeored, )y• the 'DOIHXa• t QP Vducatigi al z Mart'h 2$A' ,A,` ,t v genre -age a' similes nOneexti., was, presented, and it Issues(, ttt,:be fie $uceess:,,Ws' are ttot.yet' ee}'t , of the details, tbut we'ilt 1et•yn l W '. •as soon as possible. The 204 NO*•: the only date availabiek,snd' .aa it conflicted with Lower an. Middle` School exams, they ,havebeen• re- arranged to .give -the etudeate, the opportunity of . attending the con- cert withqut detrimentto their school work. The girls are maintaining their virtual monopoly in • the assembly entertainment held. Wednesday morning five girls, Dorothy Dodds,: Lorraine Smith, Betty Addison, .,oan Ryan and,argaret Stevens, sang for ue, with Norma Leeming accompanyingat the piano. While. the girls' entertainment is always. much appreciated; and enjoye((,,. once in a while it would be pleas-: ant to have a boy, or a group of boys, up there. Everyone knows that the school has plenty of male talent; how about it, talent com- mittee? Let's see if you can over- come that super -abundance of na- tural male shyness! Tuesdaynight the long-awaited skating party was held. Between waiting until the rink was not ot'h- erwise occupied, and araiting for ice, the party had been: hanging fire for several weeks. It was• worth it, though. After skating and a cous pis of games of "broomball" at the rink, everyone went to the school for lunch and dancing. As usual, those with the longest arms ate the best! The sports department is empty ser, Ev, ,Falkar and Verdun "The Rau." • Reeferees — Eed, Weelson and Geeorgee Heeldeehrand, Reeporteer—Silas Pucsteer. In the best three -out -of -five ser- ies in the Intermediate "B" play- offs, the, Clinton Flyers took the Milverton Royals 4-3 in a close tussle. Tuesday night these two teams met again in Stratford, with Milverton coming through with a 7-5 win, to tie the series. Sport. no matter where or when it is being played, is the best re- creation for the youth of today. One of the • main aims in this re- creation is to play the game as it should be played, and, if all those participating in such, play to the best of their ability, whether they lose, win or draw, keep the game above board, can be assured. that they are helping in a big way to show sport fans that: 'CLEAN SPORT IS GOOD SPORT' ,Of w ,.'av 1 ue thle eels eRut, et � arae 'has set 4n•, aa.,; !ev'eT3"•9?!?;a ap1f4a0 be ev to ,• t i e inp�m+srain� he2ns a. their woriA tit* ,:week, T(tere/ore, for laekr 0.11, riew :: i�e% luive•to7 let it go at that for this .weep. Neck ;time there'll be ,shore -seven if we. have to 'follow the lead .of many" well-known colunu4srts and manu- iacture itt McKILI4 Buy yotu• DinnerwareinMarch and save 10%, at SA:VAUGES', Seaforth.—(Adv.). • Mrs. Wes. Fisher, of Fullerton, is at present visiting her sister, Mrs. Ww. Hoegy. • Mrs. Robert Brooks', of Mitchell, mother of Mr. Rueben Rapien, is at present confined to Stratford General Hospital. Mr. Henry Deitz recently cele brated his 81st birthday. A few rel- atives and neighbors spent the eve- ning with him to wish him many happy returns: Mr. and 'Mrs. Wm. Koehler and Mr. and, Mrs. Leslie Byerman were among those who attended the Yee Frolics at Stratford last week. Mrs. Henry 'Weitersenfie now re- covering from a severe attack of illness, • - Mr. and alrs'. Irvin Rock attend- ed the funeral of his aunt, the late Mrs, Wittig, in Stratford on Thurs- day, Mr. Rock being a pallbearer. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart and, Mr. and Mrs. Young, of Elkton, Mich., who .attended the funeral of Wm. Klee at Stratford, visited with Mr. and, airs. F. Hoegy and other relatives in this vicinity. Miss Leota Hoegy and Mr. Ed- win McKenzie and: friends, of De- troit, spent the week -end, with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoegy. Lawrence Hartmeir, Orangeville war veteran, now living on River- side Drive, Toronto, was taken to. Toronto General Hospital on Mon- day following au automobile 'col- lision at the corner of Richmond and Dundas Streets. Mr. Hartmeir, who is employed in Toronto with the Royal Bank, was homeward bound when the accident occurred. His collarbone is broken and he is suffering badly from an injured leg, with which he had previously been hospitalized for a very long time. Mr- Hartmeir is a nephew of Mrs. Charles Eggert. Death of William A. Klea Suffering a heart attack while at work at the Stratford Chair Com- pany, William A. Kies. 24 Duke St., Stratford. died suddenly Thursday afternoon. Mr. Klea was, employed - as a yard foreman at the plant. Born in Logan Township, near Mit- chell, he was a son of the late Mr, and Mrs. August Klee •and was 66 years of age. After a short time spent in Western Canada, Mr. Klea returned about 1918 to Stratford agaseedellaseesellesseeselelbileseallassee Saturday, March 12 CROWN HARDWARE • HERE IS A NEW HARDWARE STORE -IN SEAFORTH READY TO PROVIDE YOU WITH THE ULTIMATE IN QUALITY MERCHANDISE AND SERVICE. THE NEW BUSINESS IS OWNED AND OPERATED BY MERVIN I. NOTT AND A. KEITH SHARP, WELL KNOWN TO THE DISTRICT AS FULLY EXPERIENCED IN THE HARDWARE TRADE OPENING FEATURE -- Drawing for Two Valuable Prizes • 1st—SET ALUMINUM WARE — Value $20.00 • 2nd—COLEMAN PACKET STOVE — Value $10.00 Each of our friends and customers, who visits our Store during the first week will be given a chance to win •on'e of these valuable prizes.! YOU DON'T HAVE TO BUY ANYTHING TO WIN, BUT WE DO WANT YOU TO VISIT US! Prizes Drawn for Saturday, March 19th ' Household Appliances - Tools - Paints - Kitchen and Enamelware - Stoves CROWN HARDWARE MERVIN I. NOTT A. KEITH SHARP PHONE 681-W IN THE McGONIGLE BLOCK, MAIN STREET - SEAFORTII d"'`lIl91'i. 'Abe att `ire. its: Xi Abe .0**Ittanaxd .t 129 : R'o wos „� -a, . � o r„ To e Dalton,' t , t4 or : U . n J4ot'1le $0140x, 324:,1 lr c w.iek St.,. '.fine •shi ers to At}r tt Riehl. 53'9 Qlitarie St„ eaa atepePli;' Bernell winker, 14 Doke. ,ft„ anti two grandeihildrert, The funeral was held Sutidey efteruooz with a ger- vied at the• Centennial '1+3vangelieal United brethren Qhurch. A Targe number of frlendn and relatives at tended the service, conducted by Rev. J. • i3. Dengis, minister of Celle tennial Church, assisted by Rev:; F. M. Feist, •Milverton, and Rev. Albert 'Clemente of Stratford, Solos were sung by Miss Grace Weiter-- sen, Bornholm, and Oliver Mulhol- land, Mitchell, accompanied by Mrs. Percy A. Cook at the organ. A brief service was held at the Avondale cemetery chapel where temporary entombment *as made. Burial will be ,made later in Mc Killop Evangelical Church Ceme- tery. Among those from this dis- trict who attended the funeral on Sunday were: Mr. t and Mrs, Fred Hoegy, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hoegy, MTS. Charles' Regele, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Doerr, also Mr. Wilbur Hoegy; of Brodhagen, and Mrs. G- Kleber Of Seaforth. - CONSTANCE Buy your Dinnerware in March and save 10%, at SAVAUGES', Seaforth.—(Adv.). Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lawson, Sea - forth, and Mr- and Mrs. Norman Willis of Kitchener spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson. I?¢xtald Stephenson, of Toronto, spent the week -enol with his par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Les. Naftel and Logan, of 'Blyth, spent Saturday with the Stephenson's. Mr. John Mills, of Blyth, who formerly lived near Harlock, is seriously ill in Clinton Hospital. The W.M.S. and W.A. of Con- stance United Church observed the World, Day of Prayer on Friday and also held their regular meeting. Mrs.,L..Lawson took charge of the business for the W.A. It was de- cided to donate $25 to the coming Red Cross drive. Mrs. L. Stephen- son and Mrs. L. Lawson are to at- tend the Hospital Aid meeting to be held in Seaforth on March 10. Mrs. P. Lindsay opened. the W.M.S. meeting with prayer. Minutes were read and roll call answered. The open meeting is to be held the first week of June, Mrs. Ethel Stephen- son and Mrs. C. Dexfer are to be the leaders for the copper contest. Mrs. C. Montgomery took charge for the program which opened by singing the hymn, "Breathe On Me, Breath of God," and prayer by Mrs. P. Lindsay. The Scripture les- son, taken from the 15th chapter of John, was given by Mrs. E. Ad- ams. who also gave a talk on the lesson. Mrs. C. Dexter gave a read- ing and prayer. Short Scripture les- sons on prayer were read by a number of the members, and com- ments were given on each by Mrs. Montgomery. The hymn, "Sweet Hour of Prayer," was. sung, after Which prayer were offered. Mrs. P. Lindsay gave a talk on "Prayer is Everyone's Gift and Privilege"; duet by Mrs. Ethel Stephenson and Mrs. Leo Stephenson; reading. Mrs. J. Hugill, "All Seek God in Prayer When Trouble Threatens"; hymn, "Count Your Blessings." was sung and the offering receiv- ed. Mrs Montgomery closed with prayer. DUBLIN New Gabardine & Covert Clotli Topcoats Buy your Dinnerware in March and save 10%, at SAVA'UGEW, Seaforth.—(Adv.). We are pleased to report that Mr. Dan O'Rourke returned home from St. Joseph's Hospital, London, .on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krauskopf. of Tillsonburg, visited with bis mother. Mrs, Katherine Krauskopf. Misses Theresa and Mary Mar- garet Ryan, London, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Patrick Ry- an. Miss Catherine Jordan, Kitchen- er, lvith her mother, Mrs. Loretta .Jordan. Preventing Rickets Scientific surveys in many areas of Canada show that many chil- dren are suffering or have suffer- ed from rickets due to lack of vit- amin D in their diet. But the dam- age done these ehild.ren by rickets. could have been prevented. All children need vitamin D through- oute all their growing years. They need it all year 'round for healthy bd'nes and teeth. For Sprin This season's new Topcoats fea- ture smooth, plain shade gabardine and English covert cloths in tones of grey, fawn, brown,, teal and - blue. Smartly tailored coats in the popular slip-on, slash pocket style; • as sketched. SIZE 35 TO 44 29.50 to 49.50 STEWART BROS. The Wandering Waistline Office employees and other work- ers whose jobs require little physi- cal exertion often bave trouble keping fit and healthy. in many cases lack of exercise is, to blame and one way to help tone up the system is to try walking to and, from the job. If you live too far away to walk the whore distance. get off the streetcar several blocks from the office and walk the rest of the way. You'll feel better and eat better and your waistline will stay under control. Goodyear "Snow Snow Grips" FOR ONE WEEK ONLY To Clear Stock 15% Discount at Seaforth Motors Phone 141 W. T. TEALL Seaforth Check Up On Colds Millions of working days are lost each year in Canada through the common cold- You can do youa• share in preventing the spread, of colds by taking care of yourself when you feel a cold coming on. A day or two in bed 'at this time will do you a world of .good. Madre sure you have a good supply of paper haxtdkerchiefs which: tan be, destroyed) after use. It's pent job to keep lour eoirl to youtdelt Early Hatched Pullets dor Bigger Profits Get a head start with Lakeview. February hatched, well -started Pullets- With thousands of hens gone to market, eggs will be scarce by Summer. February hatched pullets will lay `A' large eggs through all of the high-priced egg period from July to December. 5,000, 2-4-6-8 Weeks Old Pullets: All 4-6-8 week old Pullets, floor brooded; special prices for this week and next. 6-8 week old Pullets ran be successfully rais- ed in sacked range shelters on a barn. floor or mow. 4,000 Older Pullets, 8-10-12 Weeks Old, Ready For Range: April delivery. All floor brooded in one of our modern brood- ing plants under ideal conditions. Capons and Caponizing Service, and Heavy Breed Cockerels : Capons soid far 45c to 531! per pound alive la: t Fall: almost same for Turkeys. We can supply 4-6-8 week old, ready-made' Capons. or supply an expere Colonizer t0 have your own cock- erels Canonized. Srora.ge stocks of heavy chickens is low. Heavy cockerels and Capons should brills: a good price. START WITH GOOD CHICKS Lakeview Chicks are noted for excellent livability and high pro- duction. From Mr. Glendon -Challice. Fisherville. Ont.: "The 1,000 Sussex X New Hemp Chicks are doing fine. Book 'us for 2,000 more." From Mr. Charles A. Nickle, Marmora, Ont.: "I had splendid results with your chicks last year." SEND FOR PRICE LIST, CATALOGUE AND FULL PARTICULARS Lakeview Farms and Hatchery ti PHONE ,78 EXETER,, ONT.:.