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The Huron Expositor, 1950-10-06, Page 5f R6, 1950 ii This Week At 'the Seaforth .High School (By SHIRLEY FRIEDAY) Hurrah! Hprrah! Happy days .are here again for, just around the corner, looms the holiday week - .end --a much-needed rest for the weary work -worn students of Sea - forth High. It is our hope that the THANKSGIVING DAY WEEK -END -Used C AR Specials 1939 Ford Coupe $450.00 1934 Buick Sedan $115.00 1933 Dodge Sedan $160.00 1931 Ford Victoria $100.00 1928 Chrysler Sedan $100.00 Good Used BICYCLE $22,00 Drop in and see these Bargains! SHELL SERVICE Phone 182 - Goderich St. pupils will return Tuesday with smiling, happy faces ready to tackle another week of drudgery. But seriously, folks, it isn't as. bad as ,all that; we have our happy times. Remember, Friday night is the first school dance of the year. We expect •a large turnout; now don't disappoint us by not showing up. The losers or those on the Red -Team, are to supply the lunch— boys with cookies, girls with sand- wiches. The dance starts at 8:30, sharp, and the admission is a quar- ter a couple, or fifteen cents apiece. Qt, & Initiation this year seems to be ENJOY TRADECIVAKZI" MARK REG. at the Bali Game NEED A WINDOW REPLACED in your CAR, OR TRUCK? HAVING TROUBLE WITH THE COOLING SYSTEM OF YOUR CAR? DISTRIBUTOR IN NEED OF A CHECK? Just Call DALY MOTORS Ford - Monarch Sales & Service SEAFORTH MARBOLEUM SQUARES PLANNING TO REMODEL OR REDECORATE SOON? You can do it economically with MARBOLEIPM — just the thing for baths, kitchens, or, for that matter, anywhere in the house. It's rich effects, its wide range of colors and surprising dura- bality place it in a class by it- self. Come in today. MANY OTHER FLOOR COVERINGS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE Box Furniture Store Funeral & Ambulance Service OFFICE 43 NIGHTS 595-W or 18 IT'S THE PLOW ' FOR BUMPER YIELDS i • A good seedbed and plenty of organic matter in the soil provide the right foundation for big, money -making yields. Before you select your seed or buy ,.commercial fertilizer, look to your soil, and to the plow which tills it. Case Cen- tennial plows have an outstanding record for dean work in heavy, soil -enriching cover crops. These plows provide that deep, well -crumbled root bed which does so much to get crops off to a vigorous, early start --ahead of weeds, bad weather, and insects. With such outstanding performance go light draft, easy hitching and simple adjustmgf'. Rowcliffe Motors SEAFORTS; ONT. PHONE 147 a :i .....� • BY WALLY Softball for 1954 was ,formally closed last Friday evening with a round -up - meeting and banquet- at Exeter. The chicken banquet, spon- sored' by John Boshart & Sons, was thoroughly enjoyed by the twenty- four guests present. This was the first year that the newly -organized softball team bas operated. The team was handled by officials appointed solely by the members of the team, and when the financial report was given by the secretary, Ed. McIver, it was found that the team had a fair amount of cash on hand, even though the number of people at- tending the games this year was down considerably from previous years.. This was due mainly to the unfavorable weather conditions. During the banquet, brief speech- es were given by A. Y, 'McLean, M.P., member of the Lions Park Committee; Thomas Beattie, the tr,iiner and groundskeeper; Enos Boshart, for John Boshart & Sons, sponsor of the team; Frank Kling, manager of the 1950 team, and Fred E. Willis, coach of the team. Following the banquet a discus- sion period was held with various ;cleat, being expressed. One of these was the ever -argued point— Surday sports—while another was the expression of a great need for more players, including a pitcher, and a general hunt is being under- taken for such players. Another meeting is to be called early in the Spring to discuss plans for the 1951 season. The team is ntw giving way to the hockey sea- son which is sweeping nearer and nearer. "Poor Umpiring Or Poor League!" A 1950.softball rule was, closely quite a quiet. affair. It shouldn't be if everyone followed the set of rules On the bulletin board. Here they are for those who just breez- ed past them with only a casual glance; Girls of Grade 9 must wear blouses and skirts; the blouse is to be worn inside out, back to front, and a label bearing owner's name must be worn on front. Make- up must be applied, but only to one side of the face; hair is to be straight anda cap with feathers and gloves must be worn outside of classes at all times. The boys are also required to wear their shirts or sweaters inside out, back to front, with a tie wrong side out dangling down their backs. Their hair is to be parted in the centre; a paper 'bearing their name is worn on the front, and gloves are compulsory. Respect must be shown to teach- ers and seniors by both the boys and girls by saying, "Ma'am" and "Sir," with a bow or curtsy, when addressing them. Grade Niners are to carry books of Seniors, it asked,and must step off sidewalk if one comes along. Those not obeying the laws will be reported and must suffer the consequences at the dance Friday night. Once again the weatherman has 'ailed us. The Huron County track meet will be held Friday (we hope) so once again -bring your lunches. Tuesday several people came to school all dressed up and with their lunches. expecting to go to Brussels, when they found out that the whole affair was called off and that there would be regular class- es, with or without books. We might mention here that the cheer leaders have new costumes for this term„ They are all set to dazzle us with white skirts. new white turtle -neck sweaters with the school crest on the front, and a tam of Wallace plaid, streamers of red, black andyellow, and yel o w hits socks and saddle shoes. (Not bad, eh?). At long last here are those no inated • for the Boys' Athletic So- ciety: For president, Gord. Me- Kindsey, Ron Rennie, Doug. Keyes and Arthur Bolton; secretary -treas- urer,' Tom Ducharme, Jerry Dres-' sel, Harry Jacobi and Kerr WHIM,,. Ron Rennie is president and Harry Jacobi is secretary -treasurer. * * A' Grade 12 had a slight variation in Latin class Wednesday, when George brought his little radio to school. While some pupils were writing their homework on the board, the rest of us were listen- ing to the World Series and learn- ing how to look smooth and feel sharp with Gillette's Blue Blades. (We never did hear the score). drawn to our attention while at- tending the Intermediate Ladies' W.O.A.A. Playoffs in Goderich Mont: day night between the Goderieh Legionettes and Clifford .Swing Skirts. In the rule book, an addi- tional rule was added concerning a' runner heading to first base. Throughout the 1950 softball Sear son we failed to see any of "Tory" Gregg's umpires call this rule, that is until Monday evening when one of the_ teams from North Huron— his faourite spot—was competing against a South Huron team. At the beginning of this game the ,umpire, a catcher by softball trade, and a Winghamite, made the groundskeeper place the new line on the diamond. The line as de- fined in Rule 7A is: "The three- foot line: Starting sat a point half way between home . plate and first base and three feet outside the base line, draw a line parallel to and three feet from the base line to a point 10 feet beyond first base." This was the first game that 'we witnessed in which this rule was enforced, a poor record for either the umpires or the league, as we attended around 40 games during this past season. The penalty for crossing this, line is described in Rule 48, The Base -Runner is Out—Sec. 7: "If, in running the last half of the dis- tance from home plate to first base, while the ball is being field- ed to first base he runs outside the three-foot line . . -" Why has this rule not been en- forced all year? By suddenly en- forcing this rule, players of the South Huron town team were be- wildered as sucih an out had not been called on them before. The North Huron team was familiar with this rule, as it had been fol- lowed all year by the umpires, which M. L. Gregg had appointed for his favourite sports enthusiasts in North Huron and Bruce. It seems that any person that calls himself an umpire is good enough for the various leagues in this vi- cinity as long as his pet 'umps' look after his N. Huron -Bruce. Remember, fellow fans, the mot- to used by the President of the W.O.A.A.: "You will always win if you can lose with a smile." This might read better if translated: "You have a better chance of win- ning if you're a friend of the President!" 1950 World Series Philadelphia -Phillies, National League champions, and New York Yankees, American League Pen- nant winners, are hooking up in the 1950 world series, The series started in S'hibe Park, Philadelphia, Wednesday afternoon with New York blanking the Phillies 1-0. The third, fourth and fifth games of this series will be played: at Yan- kee 'Stadium, the fifth game if nec- 0s044. ' Sixth and seventh 'tilts: of aetsd� d) will be iplayo ;l} tiitet. Phis^'. Una 'PAW. Pray of thet,e, 4a114ea', as: in other years, IS on coatinuou,' A. good question of the week ,fpr. this'^rrolumn would he: "Who will' be the' 19170 World Series Ohs* !gone?" (Come on, New York!) Talking Hockey Already tO'Artificial ice should be ready' in 1he.'Seaforth and District Memorial Com unity Centre by Sunday, Q,et. 15,. Already the arena manager,, Leo :Stephenson, reports that sev- eral district teams have spoken for practice time. Local teams should Soon be commencing their practises to get in shape for another season of hookey. The artificial ice makes quite a difference to the various. teams after being .forced to wait until around December to com- mence on mence their exercises and had to rely on "Old Man" Weather as their 'only hopes of getting all games played. When the weather- man smiled 'on them with a bright, cheery day, games had to be post- poned and seasons lagged until the finals, These games were then tak- en to such larger centres as Strat- ford: At least this worry and head- ache is forgotten and ice can be made available at any time. While sauntering around town We have picked up odd bits of in- formation about the 1950-51 hockey teams. As far as our knowledge extends, there is wind of another Junior "C" entry, and the Legion sponsored Intermediate team. From what we hear,' -the juvenile team is to be dropped because of lack of players. t e, don't see why this should be. Kids galore around this district would be thrilled to try out on a juvenile team. Even though it mightn't be a 'first-class' entry, it would help prepare the boys for gjunior and later an intermediate team. "How about it, sportsmen?" 4ay Public School News We have established two funds: First, a sick fund, to be used to send boxes of fruit t�, pupils con- fined to the hospital, of those who are at their homes, fo any serious illness. Second is for Sports Fund, to help provide sports equipment for our school. We had a change in the school, the office being moved from up- stairs to the hallway outside of the Principal's room, and a new class- room up where the office was, with Miss- W. Savauge as . the teacher. Those who are not taking part in the Glee Club have a craft class with our new art teacher, Miss W. Savauge. They made the masks that .our clowns were wearing at the Fall Fair. Bayfield Fall ' Fair Lists Prize Winning Entries (Continued from Page 3) • Domestic Science Loaf homemade bread, Mrs. W. J. Jewell, Mrs. B. Beaton; date and nut loaf, E. Foster, Mrs. G. Wes- ton; lemon pie, Mrs. G. Weston, Grant Stirling; apple pie, Mrs. G. Weston, Mrs. Melvin Bennett; rais- in pie. John Keys, Mrs. G. Weston; white layer cake, iced, Mrs. G. Weston, Mrs. B. Beaton; chocolate layer cake, iced, Mrs. G. Weston, Mrs. B. Beaton; cherry cake, iced, Mrs. B. Beaton, Mrs. G. Weston; angel food, Mrs. Ed. Foster, Mrs. G. Weston; spice cake, Mrs. W. J. Jewell; rolled sugar cookies, Mrs. E. Sturgeon, Mrs. G. Weston; drop cookies, Mrs. E. Sturgeon, Ed. Fos- ter; scones,Mrs. rs B. Heaton, Ed. Foster; buns, plain, Mrs. B. Bea- ton, Ed. Foster; muffins, graham or corn, Mrs. B. Beaton, Ed. Fos- ter; baking powder biscuits, Mrs. G. Weston, Mrs. B. Beaton; san- wiehes for afternoon tea, Mrs, G. Weston, Ed. Foster; vegetable sal- ad, Mrs. G. Weston, Mrs. J. How- ard; fruit salad, Mrs. J. Howard, Mrs. G. Weston; meat loaf, Mrs. G. Weston; maple cream candy, Mrs. G. Weston, Ed. Foster; choco- late fudge, John Keys, Mrs. G. Weston; dipped chocolates, Mrs. E. Sturgeon; butter tarts, Mrs. B. Beaton, Mrs. G. Weston; cocoanut tarts, Mrs. G. Weston, Ed. Foster; baked beans, H. A. Fuss. Quart raspberries, John Keys, Be Winter Wise! Winterize Your Car Don't stall over readying your car for Winter, or your car may stall on you when cold weather comes! Every part of your auto, from radiator to tail- light, from top to tires, needs checking NOW to avoid future breakdowns. • Rowcliffe - Motors PHONE 147 SEAFORTE Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Metcalf; peach- es, Mrs. W. J. Jewell, Mr. arid Mrs. W. .Metcalf; plums, Mrs. W. J. Jewell; prunes, Mrs. W. J. Jewell: Pint corn'; Gladwin Westlake; tom- atoes, H. A. Fuss, Ed. Foster; green beans, Mr. and Mrs. W. Metcalf, Mrs. W. J. Jewell; yellow beans, Ted Davies. Mrs. W. J. Jewell; beets, Mrs. Melvin Bennett, Mrs. E. Sturgeon; cucumber pickles, sweet, Mr. and Mrs. W. Metcalf, Mrs. Clutton; catsup, H. A. Fuss, Ed. Foster; strained honey. John Keys; maple syrup. Fred McCly- mont, Snowdon $c Grainger; , straw- berry jam, Arnold Rathwell, Mr. and Mrs. W. Metcalf; tomato juice, Mrs. Fred MacEwan, Ted Davies: grape jam, Ted Davies; apple jelly. Mrs. G. Weston, Ted Davies; any currant jelly, Mrs. W. J. Jewell, Ed. Foster; Village Guild special for most points in domestic sci- ence, Mrs. G,. Weston, Bayfield. Dairy Products Crock butter, Fred McClymont; fancy print butter, F. McClymont.; cottage cheese. F. McClymont, H. A. Fuss; home -rendered lard, F. McClymont, H. A. Fuss; half ham, home -cured, smoked, H. A. Fuss; pair dressed chickens. A. H. War- ner. Mrs. Grant Stirling; heaviest dozen white eggs, F. McClymont; heaviest dozen brown eggs, H. A. Fuss, F. McClymont; Standard Chemical special, Fred McClymont, H Fu's: Canadian Tire special for hest pair dressed chickens, A. H. Warner. - Ladies' Work Crocheted centrepiece, Mrs. B. Beaton, Mrs. E. Sturgeon; chester- field set of three pieces, embroid- ered, Mrs. Ruth Morgan, Mrs. E. Sturgeon; table centrepiece, em- broidered, Mrs. E. Weber, Mrs. H. A. Fuss; cushion, A. H. Warner. Mrs. J. Howard; tatting, Mrs. E. Sturgeon, Miss E. Weber; card table cover, Mrs, E. Sturgeon, Mrs. J. Howard; crocheted table cloth, Mrs. E. Sturgeon, Mrs. Fred Mac - Ewan; tea towels, 2 pan holders, Mrs. E. Sturgeon, Mrs. Lloyd Mak- ins; tea cloth, embroidered, Mrs. E. Sturgeon, Miss E. Weber; tea cloth, -.crocheted corners and edg- ing, Mies E. Weber, Mrs. J. How- ard; Centrepiece for dining room table, white, embroidered, Mrs. G. Weston; luncheon set, cloth and. serviettes, 5 pieces, embroidered, Miss ,B. ' Weber, Mrs. John Howard; buffet set, 3 pieces, crocheted, Mrs. E. Sturgeon, Mrs. Ruth Moran; buffet set, 3 pieces, embroidered, Mrs. Ruth Moran, H. A. Fuss; Milne n set, runner, 4 place mats, crocheted, Mrs. L.Makins, Mrs. Ruth Moran; hemstitched sheets, initialed, Mrs. G. Weston, H. A. Fuss; pillow cases, hemstitched, in- itialed, Mrs 0. Weston, H. A. Fuss; pillow case$, embroidery, Mrs. E. SturgeOil jIlt jAl' piles; pillow cases, other ii tyles{digs E., Weber, Mrs. Ruth *3Xf shy itdh;Lty'' get, 3 PIebeS, colored troclieted, sirs. E. Star- / i 1 Moderately Prke New York inspired styles in all -wool Jerseys, : new American brocaded Satins, Tissue Failles, Crepes and Nylons. - Terrific styles in one and two-piece numbers, with short, cap or long sleeves. Fall's feature colors include Navy, Gray, Black, Wine, Cerise and Green, moderately draped in slim skirt styles. See these newest arrivals now! PRICED AT 15.95 to 25.00- FLATTE RING FALL HATS Each week brings a new selection of smart Fall hats. Dropin any day and look them over. 3.95-9.50 t? IT'S Sweater Time Featuring New Nylons and Pure Botany Wool. Every shade you can ask for in cOsy Nylon or Botany Wool Pullovers or Cardigans are here for you_ We're mighty proud of these lovely sweaters! And they were bought before the price increase. They're extra values at 3.95 to 7.95 • New Style Skirts For Fall Pencil slim skirts with new and novel pocket treatments you'll go for at a glance. They're delightfully styled in wool suitings, Alpines, gabardines, and popular pick 'n pick materials. All the new Fall shades are well represented, and they're thriftily priced at 3.98 — 7.50 STEWART BROS. SATURDAY STORE HOURS — 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. geon. Miss E. Weber; bedroom towels, practical, Mrs. Ruth Mor- an, Mrs G. Weston; dresser run- ner, embroidered, Mrs. Ruth Mor- an, Miss E. Weber; girls' wool socks, H. A. Fuss„ Mrs. E. Stur- geon; girls' wool mitts. Mrs. E. Sturgeon, 'Mrs. Ruth Moran; child's sun suit, Mrs. Ruth Moran, Mrs. G. Weston; boy's pants made from old garment, Mrs. E. Sturgeon, H. A. Fuss; child's pullover sweater, Moran; Miss Weber,Mrs.Ruthor Mts. E. child's cardigan sweater, Miss E. Weber, Ted Davies; child's play dress, Mrs. G. Weston, H. A. Fuss', baby's jacket, bonnet and bootees, crocheted, Mre. Ruth Moran, Mrs. W. J. Jewell; baby's jacket, bon- net and bootees, knit, Mrs. W. J. Jewell, Mrs. G. Weston; crib sheet andpillow case, H. A. Fuss, Mrs. 3, Howard; -carriage cover, Mrs. Ruth Moran; Mrs. E. Sturgeon; apron, practical,. Mrs. E. Sturgeon, Miss E: Weber; ;house dress, H. A. Fuss, Miss E. Weber; hand -made bed jacket, Mr. and Mrs. W. Met- calf, Mrs. G. Weston; women's gloves, wool, Mrs- W. J. Jewell. Mrs. E. Sturgeon; hostess apron, Miss E. Weber, Mrs. Ruth Moran: ladies' fancy handbag, Miss E. Web- er, Ed. Foster; ladies' sweater. Miss E. Weber, Mrs. Ruth Moran; ladies' nightdress, H. A. Fuss: lad- ies' slip,H. A. Fuss; men's a- PY7 mas, Ed. Foster. H. A, Fuss; knit- ted pullover sweater, sleeveleks. Mrs. Melvin Bennett, H. A. Fuss; pair heavy mitts, H. A. Fuss, Mrs. Ruth Moran; pair men's ,'fine gloves. Mrs. Ruth Moran; pair' 'd$imonri. socks, Mrs. Ruth Moran, H. A. Fuss; pair heavy hand knit socks. Mrs. Ruth Moran, H. A. Fuss; pair fine socks, Mrs. Ruth Moran, H. A. Fuss. Home Manufactures Bedspread, crocheted, Mrs. D. " Dewar; bedspread, any other de- sign, H. A. Fuss, Ed. Foster; quilt, applique, H. A. Fuss, Mrs. B. Bea- ton; Bea- ton; quilt, cotton patched, Miss E. Weber, John Wilds; quilt, cotton plain. fancy quilting, H. A. Fuss;: comforter, home-made, H. A, Fuss; comforter, (home-made, goosewn, H. A. Fuss; arghan, crocheted in colored wool, Miss E. Weber; af- ghan knitted, colored wool, Mrs. D. Dewar; hearth rug, Mrs. E. C. Fitz- gerald, Ted Davies; hearth rug, booked, wool, rags, H. A. Fuss, Mrs. G. Weston; rag mat, braided, Miss E. Weber, Mrs. Ruth Moran; two, bars soap, Snowdon & Grainger, Mrs. Fred McEwan; Robt. Simpson Co. special for most poin(s in domestic science, ladies' work and home manufactures, Mrs. G. Wes- ton. 1 Coca-- Cola c NOW SELLS FOR PER BOTTLE 6 bottle carton�0?C Plus Deposit 2c per Bottle (Prides Include New Excise Tax) Authorized Bottler of Coca Cola Under Contract With Coca-Cola Ltd. . STRATFORD BOTTLING COMPANY 658 Eille St. . " erne 0 •,`,r�,'i�