Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1951-02-23, Page 5I a 4 t t 1 9 TWO–. Wee{ .fit h eat 1' li h sol That long awa;lted event is just about herei 'gee, Friday, the 23rd, 18 the big night for most of Over 700 'inkvitations brave been sent out, so we #?,ope to.. have a HOOK - You Ever Saw , Be sure to see the NEW EAGLE HITCH on the Model "YAC" 2 -Plow Case Tractor a r f r u 6 Rowcliffe Motors PHONE 147 SEAFORTH large aittendance,. There's. a, hustle aid. a 'bustle aspaint- meared' stu- dents, tn dents. rush about putting some tfili- tabing .. tQUebes oar their 'Scenes, The theme is, to be 4014S -tics; does this intrigue yqu? T t can't tell any shore, or i'•11 give it all .away; You'll NO have to. come and see 'tor your EMIL We have the' same orchestra, as last year, Lioziel Thernton and his 'Cape Royals. All you who were- there will know 'how good they are. I see we have a fair-sized list of volunteers, but' then look how they will be rewarded. Here is the list that appears on the bulletin board:om All those not intending to ce' to the dance, but who would like to jpin. in the fun in the kitchen, please sign below: Sincerely, Lunch Committee. P.S.—Free pass to the dance. Best wishes: Lunch Committee P.P.S.—Record player in kitchen. Regards: Lunch Committee P.P.P.S.—Free passes to the thea- tre a week later. Love: Lunch Committee As most of you know, Bert Shaw is away out in Alberta and appar- DANCE Seaforth Community Centre FRIDAY, FEB. 23rd DESJARDINE'S ORCHESTRA Admission 50c Under auspices of Seaforth Agricultural Society Also Dancing Every Other Friday Night e lt.#et a = 'fin* lrz c. our l/Flt oang�A't'440ryl yri'si► to thank you for t1 <e luY. vitatipn tui 'the manual . t;' oma, $ut. t4,efe is poly gate., thing that; ie hbiding me, b.;l,nk and.'that ip, a die- tante of 2,709 males. ' Thanking you .agai)a, ., and. W;ra�hiig you the best Of hiek•'> Sincerely yours,, Bert Sbaw,. an . title where .the,.ga 16$ were well done with. Clinton Last Tunis= day; at least the eeores Weren't triple those of :pure., The senior boys had a score. of 25,-14 with JIM Chapman scoring the -six 'highest points. Con Eckert had four, Toby and Erie each scored two. The senior girls didn't do as well as they did in Clinton, but never- theless a score of 22-11 wasn't too bad. Ruth Keyes played a very good game, gaining 6 points. (Mary Lou claimed she was in a slump, but she sure came out of it with some wonderful shots, gaining 3 points, while Jean Caldwell sup- plied the last two to make up the final 14. Now the junior boys' game. Real- ly it was a game, something worth seeing! It was more than heart- breaking; it was downright pitiful. To think we were so close and yet so far -24-23. It was a tense game full of excitement with the boys striving their utmost to come out on top. Doug Keyes made 8 points, Doug Stewart 7, Sandy McMillan 6 and Gordon Rowland 2. Question of the week? Is that Second Former still looking fair her six -foot -fiver with these minor qualifications: a new car, hand- some and lot of money, for the At - Home? "I'm trying to find a book called 'Man is the Master'." ' Librarian: ''That will be in the fiction department, sir." • , Said a father to his son: "I've never seen such a boy for asking ouestions! I wonder what would have happened if I had asked -as many questions when I was a boy." "Maybe," suggested the boy. "you'd be able to answer some of mine now." FPERFORMANCE and APPEARANCE HAVE THE MOTOR IN YOUR CAR, TRUCK OR TRACTOR STEAM -CLEANED DALY MOTORS Ford - Monarch Sales & Service SEAFORTH Nowt that the Intermediate sgX ion team are 1sh�d• for the sea' son, 1'Re-Wee hopkey Is conzla4' tR the fore, l3aturda r night ia. Yee Wee. night at the. arena. A to from Ingersoll willhook up wi the Beavers in an exnlbition tilt; iSeaforth's Beavers have lost only one .game in their exhibition .ser lea and this loss could be coat*" bated, to the fact that the- winnersi star player happened to be a Ban- tam, antam, or eo we have been informed. by several reliable sources. Come out Saturday night and ,see "Farmer" McFadden's Pec -Weer as they try their luck against the, Ingersoll team. As yet aschedule for our team in the Ontario Minor Hockey As- sociation is not prepared. By this time next week a schedule should be ready, and probably started. Remember, these kids are your stars of tomorrow in Midget, Jun- ior and Intermediate hockey. Make Saturday night Pee -Wee hockey night in Seaforth and dis- trict. A Home Improvement Finance Plan for dome Owners! The BALL - MACAULAY Yards at Clinton and Seaforth are pleased to announce that through membership in Inter -Provincial Building Credits Ltd., they are now able to offer to HOME OWNERS a low cost Credit Plan, by which repairs, alterations and modernization of existing homes can be financed. Who is Eligible? Any home owner of good credit stand- ing who has. a reasonable equity in his ho e. What Improvements Can Be Financed Under the Plan? A repair, alteration or improvement of an existing structure, including a detached' garage, e.g., finishing attic rooms, adding rooms, re -roofing, new flooring, modernizing kitchens, bathrooms, making basement room, etc. Where Do I Apply For Advice? Go to BALL-MACAULAY. They will give you expert advice, examine your home if you so desire, help you to determine your exact requirements, give You a quotation, or find a satisfactory contractor. If you wish you can do the job yourself. 'How Do I Arrange For Credit? Fill out a simple confidential applica- tion in BALL- MACAULAY Office. Are There Limits As to Amount and Time Allowed For Payment? Yes. The minimum credit is $100 and,,.: the maximum $2,000. The repayment plan provides for equal monthly instalments in round figures over periods of six, twelve, eighteen or twenty-four months, as you maY select. You.say how much you can afford to pay each month and a satisfactory plana' will be selected. What is the Down Payment Be- fore I Can Get the Job Started? No down payment is necessary on build- ing material. What is the Carrying Charge or Cost of This Credit?. One-half of one per cent per month on the total credit arranged. Thus a $300 credit to be repaid in 12 monthly instal- ments would cost $6 per $100, or $18 in all. There is no other charge except in the case of small credits of $250 or less, for which an additional service charge of a1 Is made. BALL - MACAULAY LUMBER - LIME - CEMENT SEAFORT11 CLINTON Phone 787 Phone 97 la o .:., ��jl, : .. f 'e� Ltwlo t o t to, be anofihelr Mater ,+� r It lolls or GOVdie Ti9we Re k 5>lv e way aFoiind, his, shift has, bee* .xJed ono et the best in :tate 7 agllfe s4nd` the''l',eafs are Counting Q744 bila! to:bring tike Stanley Cup .lrs*k to the house that Canny Smythe built, f 4pmething new on our agenda le the chposing of whom we think will make up the two National Hae -key Lea•ue All-Star teams, .At. this time each year all sorts of guesser . are made as to whom will be on these teams. Well,,here goes our choice: First Team—Goal, Terry Saw: ebuek ,D.etrolt. defence,. Fred n4. dolls, New York!' Red Kelly, De- troit; centre, Max Bentley, Toron- to; left wing, Ted Lindsay, De- troit; right wing, G$rdie Howe, De- troit. econ T Second Team—Goal, Goal, Chuck Ray- ner, New York; defence, Bill Juz- da, Toronto; Gus Mortson, Toren to; centre, Elmer Lech; left wing, Danny Lewicki, Toronto; right wing, Maurice Richard, Canadians. There you are, readers. That's our choice. Anybody got any oth- er suggestions for these teams? Seaforth Intermediates were forc- ed from the playoffs by the Cen- tralia Flyers who won their last two games to tie with Seaforth. Centralia had scored more goals than the locals, so they took over fourth spot. Representatives of the four qual- ifying teams met with Dave Pink- ney Sunday and drew up the fol- lowing schedule, which started Tuesday: Feb. 20—New Hamburg at Clinton Feb. 22—Milverton at Centralia Feb. 24—Clinton at New Hamburg 'Centralia at Milverton Feb. 27—New Hamburg at Clinton Centralia at Milverton Mar. 1 --Clinton at New Hamburg Milverton at Centralia Mar'. 3—New Hamburg at Clinton Centralia at Milverton All games will start at 8:30 p.m. except Saturday night, when the starting time is 9 pan. No over- time will be played in the first five games, but in the event a sixth game proves necessary. 10 minutes overtime will be played anti if still tied the first goal after that will decide the winners, Cent^alia will play their home games at Seaforth. As the hockey season slows down, with spring just around the corner; we find the Industrial League playoffs are upon us. The six teams finished up their sche- dule Monday night at the arena, when Bossharts strengthened their lead by beating the hapless Bell team, 10-5. Main Street shunted two points ahead of Egmondville, into third spot, as they crippled Winthrop 7-0. St. Columban held on to sec- ond. place with a 1-0 win over Eg- mondville. Standings WL TF AP Bosharts 9 0 1 90 33 19 St. Columban 6 3 1 40 31 13 Main St. 5 5 0 50 49 10 Egmondville 4 6 •0 30 44 8 Bells 3 7 0 34 58 6 Winthrop 2 8 0 18 46 4 The playoffs commence tbis Mon- day, Feb. 26, at 7:30 p.m., when St. Columban meets Egmondville. Bosharts will clash with the Main St, at 9 p.m. Not so long ago we were writ- ing about a problem child named Danny Lewicki. At the time he had refused to play with the To- ronto Maple Leafs organization. As you all recall, he desired to stay in Stratford and play for the Kroehlers. We would never have believed that in such a ,hort time he would be chosen as player -of - the week, but this occurred last week in the N.H.L. "1 never thought he would turn out as good as he has," General Manager Hap Day admits, "I al- ways knew he,had what it takes, but I was worried lest she had a bad season and got down in the )lumps. Be is sure playing well, right' now." To say he is playing well is a vast understatement and it may rate as the biggest understatement in hockey this season. Not only is the former problem child per- forming well for the Leafs, but he is also well up in the running for the Calder .11temorial Trophy, 'bet- ter known as the rookie award of the year. Few rookies ever hit the 20 -goal mark, but it's obvious Lewicki will do just that this season. Playing on a line with Max Bentley at cen- tre, and Joe Klukay at right wing, Danny has been able to score 16 goals so far this s:ason. Many of these sixteen have leen real games. He scores them from all. angles and his versatilitl :n netting the rubber seems to ea mark his way to stardom. "He k an think and play the game," sale one veteran, "and when you can do that you're in this game to stay." Last week, mainly through Lew- icki's efforts, the Leafs stayed right on the Wings' tail for the Nation- al Hockey League leadership. Lew- icki scored just three goals, but they were all important games. Besides his three t:punters, he added two assists for a total of five points. His thirty-three points puts him well up in the scoring. Danny started on his five -point week on the first of this month against the Canadiens. The Leafs scored a 3-1 victory over their riv- als and Lewicki netted the second which turned out to be the win- ner. Two nights later the Leafs continued on their winning streak by whipping the lowly Hawsk 6-3. This time the Leafs' new left-wing- er netted a goal and two assists. One night later in Boston the Leafs came fro4n behind a 3-0 de- ficit. Lewicki played a major role in the tie game and added a goal Universal Wheelbarrow Training (By John Gould, in The Christian Science Monitor) Shooting moose out of season or robbing banks has never appealed to me, but I have just manufactur- ed myself a wheelbarrow. My for- mer wheelbarrow ceased to per- form its part of the contract some time since, and with customary foresightedness I laid the parts aside for patterns and agreed, sqme day, to build a new one. I have no* done so. My former wheelbarrow was a state's prison product. Gentlemen whose conduct drew the attention of our judiciary are encouraged to make things in the prison shop to improve their time, one of which is the stately wheelbarrow. When put upon the market they, make mad the honest craftsmen who ca -'t feed their babies at the same paces fetched by state -subsidized commodities. The prisonis not un- ionized, and knows not the rigors of unincarcerated commerce. I found this wheelbarrow was not fair-traded. It was cheap, but of good construction. I was frugal in those days, and allowed my thrift to encourage the inmates of our public institution. I wouldn't do it again, but this decision has nothing to do with the poor freeman who makes wheel- barrows. I have made one myself, and I found it Site exercise and I have developed great atimiration for the art. I think everybody should make a wheelbarrow — it offers a stimulating challenge and is fraught with knowledge. And I have proved it is not necessary to become a criminal to gain the ex- perience. Henceforth I shall make -my own wheelbarrows.- I It combines a number of useful arts and hinges on many faces of culture. It involves cabinetmak- ing, boatbuilding, vehicular con- ' struction and mobile design. Ut- ' terly practical, in its summation, the wheelbarrow embraces the apothegms of pure physical sci- ' ence. It applies the fundamental invention of the wheel to the prin- ciple of the lever, employs kinetics, I equilibrium, gravitation, inclined. plane, and the laws of force ap- i plied by ..primitive machines. I believe building a wheelbarrow will teach more than building a jet plane, because all the compli- ' cated involvements of the latter tows (:ay WA. Y) Seaforth ' 1'ee-Wee- Beavers toots, the 'Al% defeat, of their a f,t0fti O4 series at 'the. arena Thursday lag, when the Lucknow team er $011 tb,eani 12-11.. The wincing goal.. Caine at 18:17 of the fhird. perlldd,;' when Jaek Gbin passed' the rubber ever -to Hodgdtinsoii who pulled Bob AleGtgYligle out of j111,41": is 'goal and - ed Jack Chili of Luoknow an(.1:14; t Roberton of• tie Beavers were big guns for ' their team asy each counted ve' times, rk helped on two others, while R•ob erton assisted on one. The first period ended with the teams tied at four all. The second period was the same, with the score 8-8 at the bell, Both. -teams tried as the puck moved from one end to the other, with the.players almost skating themselves into ex- haustion. shaustion. Both Mowbray and Me- Gonigle played staunchly as they neatly cleared the puck from in front of their nets. LUCKNOW—Goal, • Jerry Mow- bray; defence, Kenny Hodgkinson, Jack Chin; centre, Steve Clarke; wings, Roy Emberlin, Len Clarke; alternates, Jimmy Wilson, Eugene Gardiner, Bill Fisher, Jim Peter- son, Bruce Baker, Art Howald, Hugh MacMillan, Ian Marshall, Alvin Hodgins. SEAFORTH—Goal, Bob McGon- igle; defence, Ron Mason, Ken Thompson; centre, Pete Dale; wings, Bruce McFadden, Bill Rob - talon; alternates, Paul Stapleton, Bob Fauls, Murray Carter, Jack Matthews, Ron Scoins, Bob Wright, John Boshart, Paul McMaster, Tom I3roorne, Don McClinchey. First Period—Goals: Lucknow, Hodgkinson, 7:57; Lucknow, Car- negie, 8:07; Seaforth, Mason, 8:43; Seaforth, Roberton, 15:39; Sea - forth, Roberton (McFadden, Dale), 16:1.1; Lucknow, Carnegie, 17:47; Seaforth, Mason, 18:09; Lucknow, Chin, 18:29. Penalties — Thomp- son, Hodgkinson, Stapleton. Second Period—Goals: Lucknow, Hodgkinson (Chin), 1:33; Seaforth, Scoins (Thompson), 8:54; Luck - now, Chin, 10:53; Seaforth, Mason, 13:59 ]] Ch' 1112 I 1 ; .uc :now, 1n, ; .uc c now, Carnegie, 18:17; Seaforth, liuberton (Dale), 19:46; Seaforth, Roberton (Dale), 19:51, Penalties: Matthews, Wilson, Chin, McFad- den, Thompson. Third Period—Goals: Lucknow, Chin, :40; Lucknow-, Emberling, 8:18; Seaforth, McFadden (Dale), 10:4; Seaforth, Roberton (Mas- on), 11:39; Lucknow, Chin, 16:10; Lucknow, Hodgkinson (Chin) 18:17; Seaforth, McFadden (Roberton), 19:45. Penalties: Hodkinson, Gard- ner. are explained simply by the for- mer, and a man will find it easier to keep up with it when he's done. In general, the remains of my penitentiary wheelbarrow gave me an idea of how to proceed, but in places disintegration was so ad- vanced I had to interpolate for my- self. The irons off the old one were essential, because I don't know where to look now for an ironworker who would or could. Actually, having the irons was the only reason I went ahead, because I hated to waste them, and I have little if any valid need of a wheel- barrow. The tractor people sold me a steel box that attaches to the af- ter -linkage, and this serves for ev- erything a wheelbarrow can do. The wheelbarrow became an intel- lectual exercise, sort of, and some- thing to do in the warm shop on cold days. Wheelbarrow handles are a poem --they embody the essence of the thought and must run smoothly. They must curve so the hands have control of the load in three direc- tions—uphill, downhill, and ,on the level. After leaving the hads, the handles must conform to the size and sthape of the wheelbarrow body, and then must continue on to embrace the wheel. The wheel must be centered perfectly and must have a correct alignment with the direction of force—a true theoretical proposition having no real point arf' measurement. A wheelbarrow has a theoretical center of gravity like a vessel which is not yet on the draftsman's paper, a point from which you work but which has no physical being. It's the nub or pith, but intangible as the International Date Line. The worth is known, but the height's not taken. 1 think it is eleven feet ahead of the trundler, and seven feet underground. But it is the most important part of• the whole project, deploying its greatest sig- nificance before you even start. If you muff it, you walk sidewise for- ever. A wheelbarrow is also a study in conservation of materials. It is possible to build one so good no- body can lift it. It must therefore be light, but sturdy. Its mortises are delicate but adequate. The en- tire maohine is crudely primitive, but the adjustments are precise. It is, too, a structural problem apart from devices—'the plumb, square and level are useless, and the ball of the thumb gently rubbed with deep circumspection is your only guide. I recite all this in detail, because it is important. Too few people to- day know how to make a wheel- barrow. The condition of the world shows it. Infinite patience, ambitions of perfection. exercise of knowledge and culture, and pro- found judgment and wisdom go in- to wheelbarrows. It isn't easy. I can see that it is a fine thing for rehabilitating convicts—apart from the list price. I was just won- dering if it wouldn't be wiser to have people learn how before they get into trouble, thus sparing us a good deal more than the penal ex- pense. Since our age leads to con- formity, I silggest. Universal Wheel- barrow Training, and if you will only turn to and make one I'm sire you'll see my point. I don't know wheel I've done anything that left me feeling so accomplished. I call it the tong Serpent. Fine Cotton 01'oadc10th ,alL, Satin' Wortrggxgi'4i4.!4,0a,,9 "8! a Popular ow; p Ort Q..-. Wonder -Bra Styling and careful •detail n)al5e ;his ,41#9, -PA, Brassiere a fast and popular selling line. • Try one f#tc.,tiicoq,alp1l lines perfect for erf ct fit at WHILE IT LASTS" Monarch Knit MALLARD YARNS The current price of this quality fine botany Nylon re- inforced Yarn is 55c. We have a stock of eight best shades, in this famous yarn that we're going to sell at the old price, as long as it lasts. Hurry, because the quan- tity is limited! 42c Ball New Plastic Drapery 36” WIDTH 69c Yd. 544"" WIDTH 89C Yd. 15 Brand New Patterns and Shades in qual- ity non-flamable Plastic Draperies . They're soft and pliable and look just like quality draperies. Easy to tailor, and will give excellent service. See them now at... 36" Good Quallity Chintz Here's a special buy for you in good qual- ity Chintz. in a wide selection of new colors and patterns for Spring. They're very spe- cial value you should not miss, at 89c YARD Long Sleeve Tailored Blouses Popular es White, WashablevCndnse TailoredF2.98 Blouses, with long sleeves and new French cuffs. They're carefully made of fine,qual- ity' Celanese, in all popular sizes, at STEWART BROS. Poultry Wanted The- Ducklow Produce in Dublin Can Cull Those liens For You! If you have any not laying, why not call us today and we can come after them the following morning. If you are intending to sell your entire flock, I know our prices will top them all! We pay 1 cent a dozen for delivered eggs, and can pick up any amount on your farms. We handle a line of Roe's Feeds, Monktonhicks and Dr, Salisbury's Medicines and Tonics for all poultry. Ducklow Produce OPERATED BY WILLIAM DUCKLOW (Formerly Stapleton Produce) PHONE 50 r 2 - DUBLIN USED CARS 1950 CHEV. i!, -TON PICK-UP 1949 CHEV. DE LUXE SEDAN -14,000 miles; air conditioner, heater and radio. Used as a Demonstrator 1946 CHEV. PANEL 1947 BUICK CONVERTIBLE 1941 HUDSON SEDAN 1934 DODGE SEDAN 1929 MODEL 'A' FORD Seaforth Motor Chevrolet - Oldsmobile Phone 141 Sento Notice lo Visitors at the Hospital The hours for visiting patients in the hospital are as follows: Private, Semi -Private and Ward Patients 2:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.; 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. No more than two persons at a time. Children under 15 years of age not permitted to rooms or wards, and should not be brought tp Hospital. VISITS NOT TO EXCEED ONE-HALF HOUR The Mother and Husband of the Patient are the only visitors permitted in the maternity department. Please ask your visitors to observe the Hospital Rules For Visitors While we want you to enjoy the visits of your family and friends, these rules are necessary for your own welfare and the welfare of your fellow patients. SCOTT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL SEAFORTH Fine Cotton 01'oadc10th ,alL, Satin' Wortrggxgi'4i4.!4,0a,,9 "8! a Popular ow; p Ort Q..-. Wonder -Bra Styling and careful •detail n)al5e ;his ,41#9, -PA, Brassiere a fast and popular selling line. • Try one f#tc.,tiicoq,alp1l lines perfect for erf ct fit at WHILE IT LASTS" Monarch Knit MALLARD YARNS The current price of this quality fine botany Nylon re- inforced Yarn is 55c. We have a stock of eight best shades, in this famous yarn that we're going to sell at the old price, as long as it lasts. Hurry, because the quan- tity is limited! 42c Ball New Plastic Drapery 36” WIDTH 69c Yd. 544"" WIDTH 89C Yd. 15 Brand New Patterns and Shades in qual- ity non-flamable Plastic Draperies . They're soft and pliable and look just like quality draperies. Easy to tailor, and will give excellent service. See them now at... 36" Good Quallity Chintz Here's a special buy for you in good qual- ity Chintz. in a wide selection of new colors and patterns for Spring. They're very spe- cial value you should not miss, at 89c YARD Long Sleeve Tailored Blouses Popular es White, WashablevCndnse TailoredF2.98 Blouses, with long sleeves and new French cuffs. They're carefully made of fine,qual- ity' Celanese, in all popular sizes, at STEWART BROS. Poultry Wanted The- Ducklow Produce in Dublin Can Cull Those liens For You! If you have any not laying, why not call us today and we can come after them the following morning. If you are intending to sell your entire flock, I know our prices will top them all! We pay 1 cent a dozen for delivered eggs, and can pick up any amount on your farms. We handle a line of Roe's Feeds, Monktonhicks and Dr, Salisbury's Medicines and Tonics for all poultry. Ducklow Produce OPERATED BY WILLIAM DUCKLOW (Formerly Stapleton Produce) PHONE 50 r 2 - DUBLIN USED CARS 1950 CHEV. i!, -TON PICK-UP 1949 CHEV. DE LUXE SEDAN -14,000 miles; air conditioner, heater and radio. Used as a Demonstrator 1946 CHEV. PANEL 1947 BUICK CONVERTIBLE 1941 HUDSON SEDAN 1934 DODGE SEDAN 1929 MODEL 'A' FORD Seaforth Motor Chevrolet - Oldsmobile Phone 141 Sento