The Huron Expositor, 1950-03-24, Page 5iF
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AtSY George Shaw) i
'This -Week the Seaforth Hugh �cl�ool
"Here today and gone tomor-
row!" That's what it is. Eecause
of exams we won't be writing any
news next week.
0: o'
Yes, next/ week presents the
students with the regular tiennial
You!r�•
Weko
Whateveriiipl ire
s
of Car You a Drive
Our Service. Depart-
men' . 'is equipped,
stalled'.' and stocked,
to provide every ser-
vice . operation on
every make of car
or truck.
DRIVE IN TODAY
•
Seaforth Motors
Chevrolet Oldsmobile
Sales & Service
PHONE 141 SEAFORTH
delight ---exams. The ;seating plan'
has been 'planned -With Lower
School' writing downstairs, 'Middle
School writing upstairs, and 'Up-
per School will .hold regular class-
es in ,Mr. ,Morrison's room.
In assembly Tuesday, Mr. Plum -
steel 'outlined one project, that the
Students' Council is considering at
the present time. The council le
thinking, over tile' idea' of buying a
Permanent public address lystem,
to .be placed in: the gym. It is to
be runb'y' either electricity or bat-
tery, allowing it to be used on Such*
days, as cadetinspection and the
annual track and. field day. This
flee, . is only :in .its childhood as
yet, but may be. it will develop in-
to se More certain fact.
This week the Students' Council
.wag offered ahehance to obtain''
R194ex tP ad17 i P their.,
d,e `b1}Qh a�*fit
Chex .were 004, tht Ftic!y
'17he R0.4400;.,;.00.0!,'nfa a _
The; .stndegts titin s.e�>;},•.euheer pti(
to, this n}ag iz.iAe ^7r, th0. srtt
(�,oul►ell whSl.,tvtrll -t'ecg1hats t#ie
aelll?n prtoe� the., -.40s00,104$
Are $ar aev+en u},entits and W14 Wel
to the public for one della':. The
regular selling price • is 12 months..
for three dollar&, no there is
greetssaying .by obtaining now. It,
one of the S.H.S. students. comet
to you and Ins:Mires.if you would
like to subscribe,' don't forget it
would make a goods gift; it ie givh
en at a great saving, and most of
fall, it le for. your highs school's
benefit. To the student who sells
the, most subscriptions there le a
c o'
ash prize, so every ne do your
part. With students and you .peo-
ple who areinterested in your
high school, tryt .im rov itb
g o p O y
subscribing.
AF i *
Last Friday was the night that
our annual skating party• was • to
be held, •but'because of the, .wea-
ther it Was cancelled. The' dough-
nuts that were ordered 'were sold
to the students in the afternoon.
The party will be held, the night
the exams -are over -next Friday,
March 31.•
On Tuesday • morning in assem-
bly, the Boyd s4aters, Ruth and
Bethel, sang two numbers, • accom-
panied on the piano by Norma
Leeming.
EASIER DANCE
ST. COLUMBAN
Friday, April 14
under the auspices of
ST. COLUMBAN C. W. L.
Norman Carnegie Band
Admission 50e
DANCING 9:30 TO 1:00 A.M.
1111llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll10111lllllllllllllnllllllntl 1111llllllllllllllilillllilllllllllllllllllllll
NOTICE
Will be CLOSED
Monday and Tuesday
March 27 and 28
M URI EL'S '
BEAUTY SALON
>IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfIIIIIiiIIIIIBVIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIVIiIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIU
Seaforth 6, .CollingwoOU- 1)
S.eaferth Jauior , "C" team .gave
Collingwood, another upset Thee
-
day when they took the game ky'
a 64 score. The Series la, now tied
at two galea each:
' The locals started the sgOhle>g
early in the first period with a
three-goe,l. lead. The second sten,
za was a Closer affair; with moth.
teams collecting a goal each,
The locals came back in
the /11es,
al atonza with two more. geale. r
Mitchell collected two goaits for
Seaforth, while the other goa -get-
ters were Camplin, Jennings, Broad'
ley and Proctrir. The only p01,
La t week When Grade 10 visit-
ed M9. Goudie to see his herd, they
guessed upon the selling prices -of
three cattle. ' The 'winner *of 'the
contest was Elgin Schede, who
won $2.00. The second' :prize win-
ner was Michael Laudenbach, who
received $1.00.
This Friday Lowney . Candy Co.
is presenting a flim at 'SI -1.S. at
3:00 for the students on "Hockey
Cavalcade."
Question of the Week
Wby does everyone go, around
with a tired and dazed look?
Song of the Week
"The Song Of the Wild Goose.",
Some of the students wish they
could go where the wild goose is,
just for next weep
Joke Of .the Week
This is a request from one of
the students.
Tom:" "I shot my dog."
B111: "Was he mad?" •
Tom: "Well, it didn't seem to
exactly please him.",
Since it is our policy to sell at the lowest price,possible, we are
making this extra special offer on the following
lines "of ALUMINUM WARE.
Jewel Aluminum 'Ware
ea.
99c
1.10
1.10
1.10
2 Qt. TEA KETTLE ' 99C
1.89
1.79
1.25
1.65
1.19
1.39
1.19
75c
18c"
.79c
89c
11A Qt. DOUBLE BOILER
21/2 Qt. DOUBLE BOILER
41/ Qt. 'CONVEX KETTLE
5 Qt. POTATO POT
31/, Qt. TEA KETTLE
5 Qt. TEA KETTLE
81/, Qt. PRESERVING KETTLE
13 Qt. PRESERVING KETTLE
6 -Cup COFFEE PERCOLATOR
8 -Cup COFFEE PERCOLATOR
91/2 Qt. WATER PAIL
9 -inch CULLENDER
10 -inch 'Deep PIE PLATE '
3 Qt. COVERED SAUCE PAN
4 Qt. COVERED SAUCE PAN
5 Qt. COVERED SAUCE PAN`''
17 -inch' DISH• PAN
1 Qt Flaring Handled SAUCE PAN
12 Qt::Flaring. Handled SAUCE PAN",
2` Qt. Flaring Handled SAUCE PAN
21/, Qt. Flaring Handled SAUCE PAN
'11" x 16" OVAL ROASTER
1.2" x 19" OVAL ROASTER
99c
1.10
29c
35c
39c
••49c
1.89
2.2.5
1 Qt. DIPPERS • 39c
29c
2 Qt. PUDDING PANS 35c
11/2 Qt. PUDDING PANS
•
Triumph aluminum
'21/2 Qt. DOUBLE BOILER
4 Qt. DOUBLE. BOILER
41/2 Qt. TEA KETTLE
21/2 Qt. NON -SCALD TEA KETTLE
6 Qt. COVERED KETTLE
13 Qt. PRESERVING KETTLE
11/2 Qt. COVERED SAUCE PAN
2 Qt. COVERED SAUCE PAN
21/, Qt. COVERED SAUCE PAN
914" DEEP PIE PLATE
11 Qt. Flaring Handled SAUCE PAN
21/, Qt. Flaring Dandled SAUCE PAN
31/, Qt. Fldring Handled SAUCE PAN
4 Qt. POTATO POT
5 Qt. POTATO POT
11" x 16" OVAL ROASTER
12" x 19" OVAL ROASTER
1.65'
210
2.49
1.35
1.99
110
85c
90c
1.05
22c
-•••59c
---•591c
-.-.79c
1.45
1.75
2.29`
2.99
6 -Cup PERCOLATOR 1.75
8 -Cup PERCOLATOR
Barrett Roofing
45 -Ib. 2 -Ply Roofing
2.45 per Square
55-1b. 3 -Ply Roofing
3.15 per Square
DRY SHEETING
1.15 per Roll
TARRED FELT
3.20 per Roll
1.95
iffigwood scorer eras Cool, the haat
Skating centre oY the first line,
.SHAFORTII-Goal, Chessel; de -
'fence, Proctor,: I1son; centre,, Buts
well; wings, Bradley, Jennina;
alternates, elettniele Scott, Mit
chell, Flood, Campli,ii , Heigbing-
on-
t ,.COLLINGWOOD - Goal, Hpok°;
defence, Switzer, C. Fryer; cen-
tre,
entre, Cook; wings, Walmsley, Ran-
.a11; alternates, Morrill, Dance,..
et
t, >!`awcett a su ck-
B. C
v4rY i
r, ..
shank, Ivey, Cain.
Referees -;Bated. ':an4 . • Gardner,
Stratford,
A
Seaforth8 I n
o li
C gwood6
least Thursday night the local
Juniors gave Collingwood a sur-
prise as they doused Collingwood
8-& Seaforth showed superiority,
getting four goals in, the fir¢: when
Mitchell flashed the red light twice
and Bradley and Flood carne in for
one goal apiece. Randall' tallied
for Collingwood. '
In the second stanza Collingwood.
outscored Seaforth 2-1 with Heigh-
ington coming in with Butwell for
one and Morrill and Switzer scor-
ing once each.
Seaforth came .back in the final
period to score three times while
Ivey and Walmsley •scared one
each. The •Seaforth goal -getters
in this stanza were Camplin, Scott
and Jennings.
Bruce Chessel in the Seaforth
net was the star of the game as
he blocked Collingwood's attempts
to increase their score.
The entire Seaforth team was
out to take the, game and played
a good brand of hockey. Colling-
wood was caught off guard and
their passes wouldn't click.
• Bill Mitchell collected two goals,
while Flood assisted in both of
these and flashed the red light
once himself.
COLLINGW Goal, Hook;,
defence, Switze C. Fryer; cen-
tre, Walmsley; wings, Randall,
Cook; alternates, Morrill, Dance,
Barrett, Fawcett, B. Fryer,% Cruick-
shank, Blackburn, Cain, Ivey.
SEAFORTH-Goal, Chessel; de-
fence, Scott, Hennick; centre, But -
well; wings, Jennings, Bradley;
alternates, Mitchell, Camplin,
Flood, Heighington, Proctor, Ell -
son.
First Period -Goals:. Seaforth,
Bradley (Jennings), 0:55; Seaforth
Mitchell (Flood),. 3:15; Coiling -
wood, Randall (Walmsley), 5:24;
Seaforth, Mitchell (Flood), 8:21;
Seaforth, Flood, 12:58.
Penalties -Barrett, •Cruickshank.
Second Period -Goals: Colling-
wood, Morriil, 1:56; Seaforth,
Heighington (Butwell). 8:41; Col-
lingwood, Switzer (Morrill, Bar-
rett), 14:27.
Penalties-Heighington 2, Cain,
Switzer.
Third Period -Goals: Seaforth,
Camplin, 4:51; Collingwood, Ivey
(C. Fryer), 8:02; Seaforth, Scott,
14:41; Seaforth, Jennings, 15:05;
Collingwood, Walmsley (Cook),
• Penalties -Switzer (3 minor, 1
misconduct), Morrill, Bradley.
Referees -Dick Gardner and Pat
Baird, Stratford.
Congratulations are extended to
the Kincardine Legion Juveniles,
who took the Ontario Midget
Hockey Championship of 1950 in
the "C" group.
This is the first Ontario cham-
pionship to be won by a team en-
tered in the W.O.A.A. in either
hockey or softball.
Kincardine Legion put out the
local Legion Juveniles in a two -
EASY WASHING MACHINE
$119.75
BALDWIN PHONE aSEAI+ ORTII
THE STa►1E THAT CARRIES THE STOCK
See
tic '.
� r 5
44,
More miles per gallon!
With this new, up-to-the-minute
ec3ui,ment we can adjust your
distributor to precision, factory
"newness" for
top perform-
ance and gas
mileage.
OTHER
SHORTJE COATS
at $19.95 to •$35.00
FELT OR STRAW
"'`Here';g-^superb :faille # Bk1 nevi+
Shortie C a #+
n
Miatme airs.
.
•
Several..'&prinp favourite" *arler e.
including Navy, Royal, Wine and'
Green.
Ali r full. line an prettily
A a ett
e d 4
Y
P
styled to top off your Easter, ere;
semble. A Stewart Bros.' superb
value!
16.95
"Favorites"
FOR A PRETTY
Easter
Beautiful rich felts or
crisp straws to wear
on Easter morn. Deft-
ly styled in the new
versions of the favour-
ite sailor, cloche, der-
by or profile hats.
Our Millinery Depart-
ment is now open:and
brim full of these
clever creations to lift
you into Spring!
There's a hat just
for you in all the be.
coming New Spring
shades.
Priced at 3.95 to 9.95
2V and. 2% ray,d;
re r:
- curt040 :'104 alb AO? , en:
ors. e' All have'
liebac
` 4.95 and 5-50- fiui}li,'fY„ �,.';,
•
RE'Duu,Ep CLFr,'AR AT
0
l
1 'x'
FINE RAYON -
,
REDUCED TO Cl ESR
First quality Rajon panties
Briefs, in white. Build, tear4
Small and Medium sizes --MI
Greatly reducedrfor quiek'selhtigot,'
y*c
'REGULAR 2.50
Ladjersf
Tailored Shirts
Plain shade stripe or fancy pat-.
tern ladies' tailored shirts. Good
quality broadcloth,' short eleeVetP,
and in all sizes.
VERY LOW PRICED AT
1.69
STANDARD VALUE
Kenwood Blankets
Five beautiful shades now in stock.
in these popular satin -bound Ken -
woods. Size 72" x 84" in two spe-
cial qualities; at
•
10.50 & 12.50
Originally $1:75
BUST FORMS' . '98c
lrew Low Price
Worthwhile Specials in Bedding
4.9'5 Pr.
4.15 lee
• IBEX FLANNELETTE BLANKETS
70 x 90, white, colored borders. All- are singly whipped, .at
• )FALCON FLANNELETTE BLANKETS
Pink or blue checks, good quality. Size 70" x 84" Special
at
• ESMOND "INDIAN BLANKETS"
Attractive colorful Indian pattern blankets- Ideal for bed overthrows 'q`���
or couch covers. Excellent weight. Size about 60l x 801, at 4.lJi1 Ea.
• FINE COTTON SHEETS
.. Deep hem, fine textured cotton sheets; 801f x 90.rt size- Special per pair.. 5.95 Pr.
• WABASSO BLEACHED SHEETING 1 an
Snow white, heavy weight, fine even weave; 72" at $1.35 yd.; 81"" at, IOJ Yd-
STEWART BROS.
a
DALY MOTORS
Ford -Monarch Sales
& Service
'hone 102 : Seaforth
game series, to take this, group and
they went on into O.M.H.A. play -
downs a gains t the Stirling
Juveniles and took them two
straight., with the final game be-
ing a 9-2 victory.
Presentation of the •trophy was
made by President Otto Hardwick,
of Bolton, and Secretary Jack
Christie of Toronto.
This game was the twenty-sixth
straight win for Kincardine in the
1949-50 hockey series.
1t 1 kills}�
i
�d�iv ��`alv(i%.a,a,,,, n�FaNci!•iai,w'
Jr•oome 0 0 0
All except the last three have
played in the four games. The last
three played the first period of the'
first game only.
A Smile Or Two
The sergeant was taking particu-
lars from a new recruit.
"Are you married?"
"Yes, sir."
"Any children?"
"Yes, sir. Five girls and four
boys."
"Nine altogether?"
"No, sir -one at a time!"
•
The energetic travelling sales-
man, eager to see a big business
executive, finally bludgeoned his
way past the various secretaries at
the end of a rusr day in the office.
"Salesman„ eh?" snorted the big
man. "Do you know my secretar-
ies have thrown out thirteen ,ales -
Following is a standing of the
players on the two O.H.A. Junior
"C" teams in the Colllngwood-Sea-
forth series: Cook leads the scor-
ing with 12 points, while Mitchell
and Flood are. the Seaforth 'high
point getters, with eight points
each. standing third in the entire
standing of 27 players.
Switzer has been the bad- man
of the series with 26 minutes spent
in the coolet, while Scott, of the
Seaforth Little Giants, has been
the local rule -breaker.
Player G A Pts.
Cook 10 2 12
Morrill 4 5 9
Mitchell 5 3 8
Flood 2 6 8
Camplin 4 3 7
Walmsley 4 1 5
Barrett 3 2 5
Bradley 3 2 5
Jennings 2 3 5
Ivey as 2 2 4
ButweIl 0 4 4
Scott 2 1 3
Dance 2 1' 3
Switzer 2 1 3
Heighington 1 1 2
Proctor 1 1 2
Fawcett 1 1 2
C. Fryer 1 ' 1 2
Randall 1 0 1
13. Fryer • 1 0 1
Cruickshank 1 0 1
Ellson 0 0 0
Hennick 0 0 0
earn o 0 0
Muir 0 0 0
Taylor 0 0 0
Bilis) { tOMF��
Income.
Tax
New Forms now
available.
Make appointmentsat once
and avoid last-minute rush.
H. G. MEIR
Dominion Bank Bidg.
SEAFORTH
men already today?"
"Yes, sir," said the salesman
"I'm them."
•
"You're a cheat!" the first law-
yer accused his opponent.
"You're a liar!" the other re-
torted.
Tben from the judge: "Now that
these attorneys have identified;
each other, we shall proceed with
the case."
Ut;
i1
II I IIIIIIIIII IIIIIui1111111111uW11111101111A
FROM SCOTLAND
TO HURON:
A history of the Kerr
family. By the late W.
B. Kerr, former Associ-
ate
ssociate Professor of His-
tory, University of
Buffalo.
This is the story of the migra-
tion and fortunes of several fam-
ilies from Scotland and North-
ern Ireland to Huron County, On-
tario (and some to the United
$dates), in the early and middle
19th century. Families allied to
the Kerrs receive attention, like
the Hillens. Madills, . Hodgsotts,
Gardiners, Campbells -- some of
whom went to W4sconsin.
The author has collected the
experiences of three generatfiinte
into. an economic• social aecoti nt.
bf 71 pages, ineluding':17 pages. '
of maps arid plidtographs of per -
sone and pieces.
PRICE $2'OO
Orders, aecompanled by remits
tance, should be-4dtireSsed to
'lame...,.;
iltritONE O$I'
Seafo h, • i
hr,
If