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The Huron Expositor, 1953-03-13, Page 5f JI • A a a 4 , A m• .. Week At the Seeafo ., . B itwor.a oar% ElreitementO activities and gossI -.have abnostcome to a complete •etandstili this Week. The big role • son ,for the hush-hush is the Eas- ter exams, which start. next Thurs- oday. Since these are the Brat and 'last exams for many thin year, long ''hours of hard, .studying and ''plugging' are in order. Many students comment that it's hard to settle down and get into the swing of Studying;again. It wilt be the iftst set of, exams for conte in a Year , .�Pareetly !the- big stum'bliug ,klock In the studying comes in the shape of the Seaforth Baldwin Juniors- ft seems that everyone is so Interested in the local hockey, •club's success that they find it hard to do `'the neces nary homework and stu •ring. Wait until you see what the Floor Sanding and Finishin • GUARANTEED • WQRKMANSHIP • REASONABLE RATES. • • , PHONE FOR FRES ESTIMATE n , Box Furniture Store FUNERAL SERVICE Phones 43 u Res. 595-W CARS! TRUCKS! TRACTORS! A FINE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM Look Over This List • CARS • 49 Monarch Coach 48 Mercury Sedan 46 Monarch Sedan 47 Mercury Coach 50 Ford Coach ' 50 Chev. Coach 49 Ford Coach 42 Dodge Sedan 46 Ford Coach 40 Pontiac Coach 41 Ford Coach • TRUCKS • 47 Ford 3 -Ton Dump 37 Dodge 1/2 -Ton • TRACTORS • 46 Ford Tractor 50 Ford Tractor 47' Ford Tractor " 49 Cockshutt 30 DALY MOTORS Phone 102 FORD - MONARCH Seaforth �� �rnitit f��prgpr'fl�; .� roh�du►. av that, the r+cl . Qol:bid' 4:k4:ka#��d b i A4.,b4 Qfl 04*.r. ch4e,the uI,44m0itin $BON, ) OT course the board i#03 ,gging'.¢o Oiz'lr. fOr the* The' operetta neatt;nnonth• . wil101sokte , thab prehleut, .it is bop- ed.. ,Comenti mng ion ,.he future op= enetta, rile big iQ.b: of. producing .the .'show oi' •the' year falls Ole !.the (shoulders of 'MUSIC director Stele Switb„ and ,Archie Dobson: With the :cherus and, i fell . . P n. 1 Owfng and the• leading parts starting to ma- terialize, hopes are up ror Seaforth and district- to' witness one of the best .productions on the stage be some time.. Maybe you think this is pushing; but it's a fact. If any doubt still holds, the only way to be cured is to come and be •con- vinced for yourself. Within the last few weeks there have been some' tours through old S.D.H.S.. At first the groups were rumoured to be "insurance inspec- tors-" However, as the official word twisted down the 'grapevine, it, was learned these gentlemen were members of,our Own school board. Apparently the school needs more room. I wouldn't say that Just because coats are stacked up on pne hook, `five high, ' rubbers and boots piled up ten pair deep, anfl lockers with four or five in each. This .shouldn't give anybody the idea we need more room. In :any event, what the outcome will be we don't know. But we can hope. Question of the week: Who is the ,young man who •,believes in nourishing bis car battery with Ep- som salts every morning for a sure starter? Last year more than 90,000 indi- viduals received treatment frofn Red Cross nurses in 72 outpost hospitals and nursing stations in the remote and sparsely settled areas of the country. FIDELITY LODGE NO. 55, I.O.O.F. REGULAR MEETING WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18 Huron Lodge, Goderich, confers First Degree at Fidelity Lodge, No. 55, Seaforth. All Odd Fellows Welcome VICTOR LEE - Noble Grand H. McLEOD - Recording Sec. ST. PATRICK'S NIGHT DANC TUESDAY, MARCH 17 Looby's Hall • DUBLIN New and Old Time Music ADMISSION 75c RI N TING Is Our Business. What's Your Business? We're not being snoopy, just wondering if your business, whatever it is, needs some- thing from our business which is Print- ing, as we said before. Now . maybe you're not . a merchant or' manufac- turer, maybe you are; in any,event, when you need printing of any kind you've no 'business' go- ing to a place where you can't get satisfaction and quality work. ' That's why we tell you our.. busines, because you CAN get sat isfaction a n d quality work done at The-fluiron 'Expositor cr Seaforth PHONE 41 Y L S e ,k4e li . I sometimes thigh .that we\b e pushed the virtue: of 'being oeia just a little bit too . far, It; were John Wesleyn , who scuta! coin l the phrase, "Cleanliness is intiee4 next to godliness," but the ales, had been ex'pressed long: before, Elizabeth I's £hanoellor of the 40 chequer, writer and -play'wt Francis Bacon, said .practically the saute thing and Hebrew . sehol,r$ teal. that the idea originates; way: ick in Old 'Testamentetimes: Now don't mistake me. I {rave. no great aversion to 5osp and wa- ter, but it does seem strange that they should become symbols of the good life. Reniember the Pacific Scandal when Sir John Macdonald got himself into bad trouble? The first thing he said was, "These hands .are clean!" The fact of the matter is that probably i um prejudiced. In my own experience !baste. known quite a few people I would` call the salt of the earth, who never looked as if they had more than a passing acquaintance with soap and water. What's more, in the back of my mind there lurks the suspicion; that probably the whole thing is a put- up jab. . Surely if it was such a fine thing to be washing and scrub- bing all the time, it wouldn't be nec- essary to spend: millions and mil- lions of dollarsevery year to per- suade people to buy soap. The first advertiser in any . magazine in North America was a soap manu- facturer, and today the soap indus- try spends more than any other (yes, even more than brewers and distillers) on advertising. ;.. . Somehow I can't make these two ideas square, but, as I said, I am probably prejudiced. ;?6'Qlt '1I0e, I am one.,Oft those fel- llywg who .has great difficulty' keep - n 4liis panda cleat , „•.l know'sonae ,c z ps. wllo eab. ,stub i'pl the dirtiest job all day long sail col ae out 'wi,#h, h?tltd'a that look as if they Atli just hada good scrubbing. Does that mean• that they are more virtuous than; I? , I hope not. 'It wouldn't be fair. 'XI I go down to :chase 'the $aekeeyyt Minter, my hands are covered with dirt and grime, And somehow I hate managed to get two or 'three great . smudges .across my face. When I decide to. slick things up a bitr with a lick of peint, I get paint up to my elbows, all over my face and clothes, and -when I stand under the shower to get a thorough cleaning, a great smear of paint will suddenly appear ie. the most unlikely places. 'Don't tell me that it's 'because I lead a particularly' wicked life. When I dig in the garden for ten or fifteen minutes I have dirt un- der my fingernails for a week. If I smoke two or three cigarettes in a row I acquire a large orange patch on may fingers. And I know some through and through scoundrels who are chain smokers and yet their fingers rerilaitt lily-white. How do you explain all that? The answer. I think, is clear. Cleanliness has little—if anything —to do with godliness at all. You may 'burn me at the stake for a heretic; the soap manufacturers may call me a communist: you can pillory me and persecute me, but you'll never make me believe that the first question Saint Peter will - ask me when I appear before the pearly- gates will be, "Did you wash behind your ears this morning?" Merchants, Egmondville Tie Industrial League Playoffs • 'First two games in the local In- dustrial League's best -three -in -five playoff series were'played here this week, with the championship con- testants, Merchants and Egmond- ville, each taking a win and a loss. Monday night Egmondville rode over the Merchants- for a 12-5 vic- tory, In the second game Wednes- day Merchants came back to even the series anddown the villagers 5-3.- Third game is ea the Commun ity Centre next Monday night. Monday Game MERCHANTS—Goal; Bill Baker; 1.d:, Clem Desjardine; r.d., Gord Pullman; centre, S. McMillan; for- wards, J. Patterson, . G. Hubert; alts., BobMorey, Bill Wilbee. EG:VIONDVILLE—IGoai, H. Rice; lel., J. Brown; r.d., D. Muir; cen- ' tre, S. Barry; forwards. G. Broome. B. Brown; alts., L. Carter, J. King. M. Cooper, F. Coombs, J. Eisler, B. Eisler, J. Flannery. Goals for Merchants scored by: G. Hubert, J. Patterson, B. Wilbee, Jr Patterson. S. McMillan. Penalties —G. Hubert, B. Morsey, B. Brown. Goala for Egmondville snored by: B. Brown, G. Broome, J. Eisler, J. King, J. King, B: Brawn, .J. Eisler, B. Broome, F. Coombs, G. Broome, G. Broome, J. Eisler. Penaitiee— G. Broome. Wednesday Game - MERCHANTS—Goal, Art Wood- cock; defence, Bill Wilbee, Gord Pullman; centre, Gib Hubert; for- wards, J. Patterson, S. McMillan; alts„, G. McClinchey, Bill Baker, Geo. Hays, Jake Albrecht, B. Mor- ey, C. Desjardine, Gord Rowland.. 'EGMONDVILLE—rGoal, Rice; de- fence, J. Brown, Boussey;• centre, B. Brown; forwards, Broome, Bar- ry; alts., King, Chesney, J. Eisler, B. Eisler,. Muir, Carter, Dale, Flan- nery, Coombs'. First 'Period -Goals: Merchants, B. Baker; Merchants, G. Hubert. Penalties --B. Brown (2), Dale. •Second •Period—Goals: Merch- ants, S. McMillan; Egmondville, Coombs. Penalties—Dale (miscon- dpet).' • Third Period -Goals: Egmond- ville, F 1 a. n n e r y; Egmondville, Coombs; Merchants, G. .Hubert; Merchants. G. McClinche°y. SPORT SHORTS , , (By K. Larone) Sheer determination, combined with untiring grit, paid. off -for the local Seaforth Baldwins in London Tuesday night. The underdog Lon- don club went into the game facing elimination, unless they `could come up with a win. The elimination be- came reality as Seaforth was able to hold London at bay on their home 'ice. All the way. London looked as if they might catch that spark that would set them off. but the Jteam that seems to have. been burnt out in the regular season of St. Patrick's DANCE SEAFORTH COMMUNITY CENTRE Tuesday, March 17 Music by Paul Cross and His Orchestra Dancing 10 - 1 ADMISSION: $1.50 PER COUPLE — EXTRA LADY 75c FREE LUNCH. Sponsored by Branch 156 Canadian Legion' Food: Specials MARCH 12=13'-14 Sliced Breakfast Bacon - /2-1b. package 29c Bakeasy •Shortening . - - . - 2 lbs. 45c Choice quality ' Cometream Style Corn - 20 -oz. Tins • 3 for 49c ,Libby's Tender King Peds--Y-15-oz Tins; 3 for 49c McCormick's Raspberry Jam Cookies - 29c M. Chocolate Marshmallow Cookies - 39c tta. NEW POTATOES • • - • 5 lbs• 39c NEW CARROTS—Cello Packed 2 for 29ic St�vis! rocery g<:.DELIVERY PHONE 443. la S7ein3l 1110,*fi � p •A03,C4 -; 'MOW p"huv�, Md1 1 FMFe. cult}*! 4 the 1►P,1 , : residedj. IlI;Y1 , MM. Outdate lialfd •lor d wureh#P S.er-vide, ire 1$ssq .was read by 11t'! Dennis, and Jean Hiller, played a Naga ;solo. Mrs. Rose L eerliIag aUd Mr's. I;eonard Leeming told of the "iln- met Needs In Africa; •' as outlined in the last. chapters of the Study books. Prayer was given by Rev. H. E. Livingstone. Plans were 'made for the Easter thankoffering, to be held in the. ehurch Thursday evening, April 2, with buff's and Winthrop societies to be invited. Mrs. S. Hillen conducted, the bus- iness of the W.A. Thirteen mem- bers and live guests were present. An interesting letter Prom Frank Hulley was read. Members decid- ed to give a donation to the Flood Relief Fund, The 'W.A, .plans to sell lunch and :hot coffee at Lorne Hulley's sale; March 18. play, was kept hopping all the way to get off with a tie. This game gave another glimpse of Seaforth's hockey outlook. It was an illustration of what kind of 'hockey the !Baldwins can play when the going is rough. From start to finish the :Seaforth! Jun- iors. forced the play and when the final seconds of the overtime per- iod were closing, London was fight- ing desperately, to gpt the puck out of. their own end of the ice. Al- though Gar Baker was superb, it was the difference in the defences that told the real tale. The rear guard trio of Steve Storey, Doug Aitcheson and > tl.ek Elliott buckled London's power plays at every op- portunity. London's so-called 'hockey barn' was again laughed•• at for size by some of Seaforth's enthusiastic fans. With a crammed, full house —a little over 1500—some of the local sports -minded were turned away along with another 200 at the gate in London. This wasn't the biggest joke. The whole Sarnia Sailor junior squad was left stand- ing oat in the cold when the doors were barred. This incident helped kill some of the Seaforthite's dis- appointment when they were given the 'Sorry' song: , * aF Clashing in tonight's (Thursday) round for the group finals, Sarnia can be counted on to make it dif- ficult for the. locals. Seaforth suf-' fered a 6-3 drubbing at ;the hands of the Sailors 'last Saturday night in Sarnia. It has been clea.i-ly shown in the past that Seaforth can make it just as hard for Sarnia if they play heads -up hockey. There' is' no doubt that both teams will be duelling it out' for all they are worth. Industrial League finals started Monday night and the Egmondville Terrors handed a 12-6 e13-nnlacking to the local Merchants. The series is to ern to the best three -out -of - five for the league, championship. No doubt remains about the power of the village team since they have started to roll in the last, of the regular schedule and throughout the semi-fianls with St. Columban. Last season the Merchants took the big title without too much ef- fort, but since they have lost about half their key players, they are due for a• real series with Egmondville, no simple walk -off. With the re- turn of some key forwards in the next game, Coache E. Box hopes for a Merchant win. John Anderson High At Kippen Weekend Shoot At the weekend trap shoot at Rippen, John Anderson was high with 67 out of a possible 75. In the doubles, Anderson and A. Gil- bert tied, with 18 out of 24. Dr. J. C. Jarrett. Kippen, shot at 100 and broke 73. Shot at 75: W. Lumby, Goderich, 65; Hedley Prouse, Goderich, 56; J. Anderson, 67; H. Mathers, Exeter, 56; W. R. Cooper, Kippen, 57; L. Venner, Hensall, 63. Shot at 50: J. Gilbert, Goderich, 39; A. Gilbert, Goderich• 40; Chester Lee, Hen - sell, 39: H. Wilson, Exeter, 35;' H. Green. Exeter, 38. Shot at 25: Russell Brintnell, broke 22. Quartet in Service At Chiselhurst Church' At the morning service in Hen- sall United Church, Rev. Rogers preached the subject, "For when I am weak, then I am strong.” The choir sang, "Come To the Saviour," under the direction of Mr. S. Ren- nie and Miss Lammfe, organist. Services will be held next Sun- day at 1.1 a.m. and 7 p.m. At the afternoon service. in Chiselhurst Church the Misses June Ross. Mar- ilyn Eyre, Maja Roobal and Fay Ross sang. '`fell Me the Stories of Jesus." Services will be as usual next Sunday at 3 p.m. Sunday School meets at 2 a,m:' LEGION HOCKEY Games played Saturday, March 7 Rovers 4, Red Wings 3. Goals for Rovers scored by R. Scoins 1, T. Broome 2, Carter 1. For Red Wings, Williams I, Dupee I, Dal• rym•ple 1. ' Black Hawks 4, Bruins 2. Goals for Black Hawks, J. Strong 1, B. Flannigan 1, B. Kerr 1, C. Kerr 1. For Bruins, D. 'Scott 2. Canadians 9, Maroons 5. Goals for Canadiens, J. Watson 4, Mc- Clinchey 4, Ennis 1. K. King 4, Johnston 1. Pee Wee—Maple Leafs 1, Rang- ers 1. For Maple Leafs; T: -Dick T for Rangers, G. Ast, 1. - Games For Saturday, March 14 9 a.m.—Black Hawks • and Hi?iiilib 10 a.m.—Red Wings .and ,Ro ars 11 nm.—,Canadians and Maroons 12 Noon—Pee Wee. l=aclRus#rd'�,rinuv �#Ytt�t� l Yeo' neekiine , sleeve treateocp' cs ►M;ew soft textured''cohting - in a vyide ar!tiay of :i nl tfPual wpa'Ke ?1"91 pa'4. ller,ns" Every.' n e1N Sprin� shade ie hire. h4N/ f9l' your first early chO!Ce* SEg'TREsE ah1iWEST COATS AT to • GREATLY REDUCED! CHENILLE BED SPREADS Full double -bed size, — thick tufted n s Chenille spreads at a great big bargain! Choose from White, Tur- I2..'95{ quoise, Yellow, Rose' and Blue. SPECIAL SAVING TO, YOU AT. - 54 GAUGE 15 DENIER Nylons Pick up a few pair of these first quality, famous make Nj,ions now at this reduced price. Lovely Spring shades you'll want for now and through early Summer. Sizes 9 to 11- VERY SPECIAL AT .19 Stewart Bros. v, INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE HOCKEY FINAL -S • Third. Game fest Three Out -of -Five Series,,. ti • MERCHANTS vs. • EGMONDVTT.LE Wednesday, March 18th AT 9 P.M. .. I Used Cars for Sal 1-1951 DODGE—Four-Door; Radio 1-1951 PLYMOUTH—Four-Door 1-1949 DODGE—Four-Door 1-1946 CHEV.—Four-Door 1-1937 DODGE SEDAN—Four-Door 1-1950 PLYMOUTH SEDAN and Radio TRUCKS 1-1950 MERCURY 1 -TON EXPRESS 1-1948 DODGE 3 -TON SPECIAL with ,Platform and Racks 1-1942 FARGO 1-TON—Platform These Cars and Trucks in Excellefit Condition MACHINERY 1—"D" CASE TRACTOR 1—L CASE TRACTOR - 2-70 COCKSHUTT TRACTORS 1—VA CASE TRACTOR 1—USED 13 -TOOTH CULTIVATOR 1 WAGON (Steel Wheel) 1 USED FERTILIZER DRILL 1 USED 4 -WHEEL SPREADER 1-1951 VAC TRACTOR (New) at reduced price A few 9' and 10' Packers Available . 2 SETS USED SPRING TOOTH HARROWS. rim —.... _.. 1�! alt ^i l ,.1,