Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1960-01-29, Page 9t 'YVe ,have been wwa'ble tft. acorn, ittosla'te aft who'wilshed to 'have, $L:OOPERM. • r • So are continuing the Special Fc97 Eeb ary ROBERT'S ..ROUSE. OF BEA - TY IT X hone 493 Seaforth (SECURE PRIZE LISTS'- and Details( for the, ,22nd Annual ,.Middlesex SEED FAIR FOOD -SHOW and Farm E juiiiment Display LONDON March 1, 2, 3, 4 & 1960 Includes 11 Western.Ontario Counties, Classes for County, District, ',edits, 4.11 and Junior • Competition.- Reserve dates to attend this great farm show. Write— Ontario Department of Agriculture 209 County Building, j.ondon., Ont BRQDAGN' •7M 's. 'La . Bennewiea has return- ed to, tiler home is 'the village -af- ter being in' Seaforth and 'London hospitals end at the home pf her daughter Mrs. Gordon Miler and Mr; Milie�r, R.R. 2, Walton_L for tile nest five inenthS, owing to a fractured leg.. — Mrs. Milani Mulholland has re-, Quite a nuinber of Students and Parents and, OX-AtUdents Attended? the MitChell —And District High Scheol "At Heine" on Friclay night. A large— crowd attended the dance at the CoraxnunitY Hall here on Friday night. The. IthythintOres Thp basement floor of the Com- munity Hall hes Nen •completed after, many late nighttlbr the vol- unteer workers. — Mr. and Mrs. Marvin ikinhOld, of Stratford, vvith her aunt and 1VIr. and Mrs. W^e4 Ah - Two bouquets of white baby mums adorned the altar of St. Peter's Lutheran Church in mem- ory of Auguat Hillebrecht, who passecLaway three years ago, Jan. 22nd. TheY Were nlacedby his wife and *fa mily Society Names Officers Stewards of- the Christian HOme met on Tuesday evening with Mrs. - Ford Dickison, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- gar Elligsen and Mr.. and Mrs. Reu- ben Buuck iq charge of devotions. The topic was "Those Resolutions ATe Made." Edgar , Elligsen led the discussion en this topic. A poem, "A New Leaf,' was read by Mrs:— Edgar Elligsen. Mrs. Dickison gave, a New Year's pray- er. Mr., Ronald Hinz, the presi- dent, was in charge of the busi- Rev:- E. J. Fischer presided for the election of officers, which re- sulted as follows: presidents, Mr. FUEL�IL - HEAT WHERE • YOU WANT IT WHEN YOU WANT rr Phone For Prompt Delivery FARM and HOME DON BRIGHTRA)LL , Seaf_o.rth 354 MAIN S. B -IN -G -O CASH PRIZES 12 Regular Games Plus Three Share;.the-Wealth Community. Centre,. Seaforth Wednesday, February 3,- 1960 ADMISSION $1.00 Sponsored by 1ST. JAMES' HOLY -NAME SOCIETY' Moe NI&IAV!R"IO�DIA!i-. PECIALS . FOR Mrs:, Fri, Sat. -Jan. 28, 29, 30 • ." Lipton's Chicken; NOODLE SOUP MIX 2 pkgs. 230 --To1ins`ton'8 HARD GLOSS GLO COAT—Pint tin.. .. 59¢ with 2 -oz. Bottle Pledge Free SALAfA TEA FAGS-Pkg. of 90 , . {.,, 69¢ Aylmer VEGETABLE SOUP • - 2' 10=oz: tins 23 e, A ,mer TO UTATO CATSUP ..', .2 11 -oz. bottles 39¢ St. Williams' 9 -oz, Jar JAMS, JELLIES, MARMALADE 2 for 430 lolden,Dew MARGARINE :.. J.... , . 2 1 -Ib. 'pkgs., 490 smith ►'� THE WEEK and•'Mrs; Edgar; ElligsenL ` vice., •presidents, Mrs _:and Mrs Ralph "Fiseber^, seeretariies, Mr,„..and Mrs. Ralph #licks,, treasurers, Mr—and Mrs. Harold Mogk, pianis't,` Mrs Ross' Leonhardt;, .assistant pianist, trs, E. J. Fischer'. recreation committee, Air. -and Mrs...- Manuel Beyerniann., .for. socials, Mr, and" Mrs, LavYern Wolfe; Mr. and Mrs ,Russell commit, teed Mr :and Mrs, Harold Elligsen an Mr.- andMrs, Lloyd Prueter; mi lunch comttee, Mr and Mrs. Ford Dickison, Mr. and Mrs, Wil- fred Ahrens, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Buuck; inc nbership•.' cerainittee, Mr. and.. Mrs. Leonard Rese, Mr,. and Mrs, Wilbur Hoegy,- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beuermann, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hinz; telephone com- mittee, Mt and Mrs. Glen Mogk, Mr, and Mrs. Mervin I'Iodgert, -Mr. and Mrs. Edward Seherbarth, Mr. and Mrs. George Jarmuth; audi- tors, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Wurdell. Every member is • to approach two couples and bring them to the February meeting,` The next meet- ing will be• the last •Tuesday in February. Edgar- Elligsen con- ducted a Bible contest after which lunch was served by the same committee. (By RON i3114?DERIQ) ' -- Hensall Midgets took the rtp,,s' championship . at the Miller Sports ,lay' in II0401 Arena ort. Suture day. They wen the first game byk downing Ripley x0 -Q, Jack Chip - chase, Steve Kyle, Harold Jaques and Bryan Bonthren led the snor- ing. with two, goals each. Harry Moir, Laity Jones and BW Shad. digit tagged three assists; Jerry Chapman, two; and Harry... -Moir, Steve? Kyle and Bryan Bonthron, one apiece, • : ' The win over Ripley putHensall into, the playoffs at. night, In this game, Lucan last to the home team midgets 9-1. Bill Shaddick and Larry Jones scored two hat - tricks between them, and Jack Chipchase blinked the goal light twice and Bryan Bonthron once. Steve Kyle passed, the puck off his stick twice for two assists; Har- old Jaques, Jack Chipchase, Bry- an,. Bonthron, "' Larry Jones' and Jerry Chapmial assisted on five of 'the nine foals. Fnial scoresof the tournarnent Showed: Hensall won over R.ipleY -10:0 andloneau over Pa isley 71. T s potIIensall ani Lucaain op- sition for the play offs, m which Olean- wn a ��� o.. thechampionship mplonship .of the n. series' 9-1: Clinton defeated Goderich 5.2 and .Seaforth downed'Exeter by a, simi- lar score of 5.2. Clinton won the championshi , ' Of the "B" series' over "Seafortph b. y a score of 4-3, in overtime. Presentation of Trophies The Hensall Kinsmen president, Ross Jinks, presented the trophies donated by. the Kinsmen Club - to - Bill.;, urney, the. • captain of the Clint '. 1qb, for the "B" series. Bill Shaddick, captain of the Hen- sall? Midgets, was presented with -the trophy for the'"`I?" champion- ship. • ltensall Downs. Seaforth The Hensall, Midgets played host Emphasis on Natural Ligkting Ensures Pleasant Atmosphere ----- 1 Open planning and the extensive use of large window areas ensure a. bright and spacious interior in this three-bedroom split-Ievel de- sign by architect Douglas H. Mil- ler, of Vancouver. A glass wall running the length of the living- dining room overlooks the back gardens A three-foot high partition sep- arates the living -dining room from the open, stairway and front vesti- bule, which serves to separate the living and sleeping. areas. The well - lighted kitchen has a U-shaped working, area and room for a din- ing table. An Open hatch connects_ the kitchen - with the livin 'dining room. The basement extends only beneath the bedroom and entrance hall areas of the house, but there is space for a large recreation roomi in addition to storage and, uBiit rooms. The total floor area is 1,111 square feet and the exterior dimen. sions are 39 feet, nine inches •by 34 feet, four; inches. to Seaforth ori 'their home fee: o Wednesday, This was Ilensall' second last genian of schedule "hockey for the season, The home squad broke when ame at :a fast.pace when Ilarol agues assisted . on:. Bill.;Sheddic tPala, a als, .and .Shaddick.;passed. Jaques for,.the third goat in .th. first period, Seaforth . took ove the play Fri the second 20 minute of the game. Benny •Akker• 13111 Wall -brought the score u two goals for Seaforth, with a stets going to Tom Phillips an Paul Rau. Hensall held the lead all the wa in the, last.frame. Steve Kyle sco ed•'the first: -twoo goals in the firs two and• a half minutes„ off th. sticks of Bill Shaddick and 'Lary Jones. The visitors then put o the pressure. Glen, Walters an Paul, Rau blinked the light fo Seaforth, assisted by Bill Tea and Bruce Dale. Glen Walters an Jim Dick teamed up to score th visitor's last goal, just after th Hensall goal shored by Jack .Chi chase from Jerry Chapman. Th homesters brought another win t Hensall by taking over and scor ing three more before thg end o the gamer Harold .,Jaques, B'. Shaddick+and Jack Chipchase shay ed the three goals. Shaddick as sisted twice and Jaques once: Bantams Third Game Seaforth Bantams came out th underdogs in the Hensall-Seaford game played in Hensall on Friday This was' Hensall's third win o: the season. Seaforth held the lead in thi first period by two goals to none Dan Murray and Jim Mc1lwail tagged the first goal. Ken Dev ereaux scored the visitor's fina goal .of the period and the gam unassisted. Hensall tied the score by tht end of the second; Otto Smale an Craig Chapman shared the tw tieing goals. Craig Chapman, Bol Carlile and Bob. McNaughton wer the assistants of the goals. Hensall went out in the last 2( minutes to score a decisive wir over the Seaforth Six, Craig Chap man scored two goals in less that one-half minute of the openin€ whistle, from Don Lenaghan an Bob Carlile. Craig Chapman,.: Bill Chipchase ,and Otto Smale-'assisted in the two goals fired by Bob Mc Naughton and Doug McBeath.,, Sports Review The 'hockey tournament is ove ancr the schedule is almost finish- ed. Soon all that will be left is the playoffs, Let's hope the Mid- gets do as well in their group play- offs as they did -in the tournament. I believe we should give credit to George Beer and Bob Baker, Jr., and the Kinsmen Club of Hen- sall for making the tournament a complete success on Saturday. I am sure everyone agrees it was well worth seeing. Also to the re- ferees, goal judges and -timekeep- ers, thanks for making the tourna- ment a success, and everyone hopes to see another such tourna- ment next year. The Bantams are really coming now. They started the season off rather badly, but are coming along fine under the coaching of Bill Mickle. They have a god team and they put all they have into each game. Here I would like to mention the Pee Weer who are being coached by "Doc" Cameron. They played their first games of the year this week in Seaforth. They were de- feated in both games by a close score for the amount of goals both teams scored, but still put up a good showing. The scores for the —two games were 9-7 and 13-10. We understand that during the ga e in Seaforth. Saturday night, Barry Mousseau received four stitches in his Ieg when cut by a skate. Up until that time he had played, an outstanding game of hockey, Get well soon, Barry, and you'll be back on your skates in no time. Clean Excavation Means Less Worklater On (This is the third in a series of, articles by Central Mort- gage and Housing Corporation, Federal housing agency, on building a house). Power machinery is a boon house building. Digging for a foundation, once a back -breaking task, has becpme a comparatively simple operation. Modern equip- ment can complete -an excavation id a matter of hours, Before digging begins, an un- derstanding should be reached with the builder on two points. Where is the soil to be deposited, and which trees, if any, should be spar- ed? 4f..tltere' is good top soil on the _lot, the builder should be -'asked to stock -pile it on the- site. It is more economical to conserve the top soil than to replace it afterwards. Top soil will be needed as a seed bed for the lawn,, t Trees can be pritdcted.by wrap- ping several thicknesses of sack= ing or other similar material r, around - the trunk. This wrapping. should extend six or seven feet above the ground to prevent acci- .dental damage by, bulldozers, pow- er shovels or trucks. Another way to protect trees is to put a trian- gular fence around the trunks. Have the lot cleared of all debris, tree stumps and dead branches be- fore operations begin. Neglecting this elementary step can dean endleslr annoyance later on. Soil containing' rubbish is difficult and expensive to work, vl In areas where rocky terrain is overlaid with workable soil, rock outcroppings are often encounter- ed below the surface. In this case, specially designed footings will be required. Otherwise, when settling takes place cracks may develop in the footings or in the foundation walls. In soft rock, such as shale, blasting can- often be avoided, but in harder formations explosives Will likely be needed. Special precautions should be taken when excavating in winter. of damage. -Power machinery can normally dig through eight or nine inches of frozen ground,. but if frost has penetrated to a greater depth it may be necessary to blast. If the ground is covered with snow it should not be tramped down. Loose snow is a good insulator and slows down the loss of`heat stored in the ground, Frost penetrates much more rapidly 'where the snow has been packed. Foundation work should .begin as soon as the ex- cavation is completed and protec- tion against frost continued until the concrete has set. Whenever possible, trenches to 'the water 'and sewer mains should be dug and services installed at the time of excavation. It is cheap- er to have the job done when the excavating machinery is already on the site. Secondly, if all work below ground level is completed by the time the carpenters start on the superstructure, materials can be delivered with less chance yr u! �j/ p% � Gf�'i•'� Phone 12 FREE DELIVERY TifRNIING 'rHE sib -For today's homes, power machinery snakes quick work of the ex- eavation, Where it : would take a rrlonth- •or more to dig a base meat With a hand Shovel( a. bulldozer of a powershovel can bertorM. the Jab a Itititteif:uf .boars. A Scoring Standings Bantams G A T Chapman 7 4 11 Carlile ' 3 5 8 Smale 4 2,.-,6 McNaughton 3 1 4 Middleton ..... 0 2 2 Chipchase... • 0 2 2 Lenaghan 1 1 2 McBeath ......_ 1 0.x.1 Ellwood Stassik Cooper' Mock Bell Scholl Harburn Hay Midgets Shaddick Jaques Kyle Jones Chipehase Bonthron Chapman Moir Horton Mickle Noakes G 8 9 8 6 5 4 3 1 0 0 0 A T 12 20 6 15 3 11 4 '10 3 8 4 8 4 7 1 2 1 1 1 1 0 0 Issue Prize Lists For Seed Fair Prize lists are being distributed for the 22nd annual Middlesex Seed Fair, Food Show and Farm Equip- ment Display being staged ,at the Western. Fair Grounds London, on March' 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5. Classes havebeen extended for county, dis- trict, ladies, 4-H and Junior com- petitions. Special programs are being ar- ranged in keeping with the for, ward looking slogan, "Ho -Mor- rows' Agriculture---To-Day." There will be many new highlights and fine entertainrnodt. Mark the dates and secure full program lat- er. 'Hugh Filson, Denfield, is president of the sponsoring Soil. acid. Crop,. Improvement Asstiiiia- tiu� m xxa'Ra. J to and s. p Mil r IlliitillillnilillinillillNiillillialiill 111111111111111161i11111 CRC( A•Jh. .WR. � ,:„,„, 11111111111111 d i c WM r 3T. Mt ti. p ill11111111611( „:4*:, Nall Y Y L iiii :;ray 7Q NOM Mall' 1 - W111111111V- al Mil III al 1111 r Y /1111111111111111 II Illin III Mil e FUzzLE x.. e 1 AyRl89 tbOnksSaan'21 b Clutch 60 — Sea, 23 e 10 Phillppin• art of Arctic o negFoto• 64 Bgam6p 25 14 Milliary 68' Danlah f assistant • measure 28 16 Wheel spoke• , 89 Ceases from 29 18 Snare action 31 17 Goddess of 71 American discord Tndtan - 33'wSwitt 18 Theatre 72 Rengious 34 passageway . period of 35 10 Covers with' elf deria1 37 pitch 73 alga of th• 39 20 Kind of Zodiac 43 8011 (p13 14 Stratagem 22 European 75'Youths 44 seapDort 176 A variety of 24 Signal of - action pitch 28 Signal of 77 The ppintado � 843 Ahu�s Hawaiian haw$ SlitasPen as a Rent Dismay Scotch own Get up Diminishes Place Sum Combining 'Fine Fine •i'•' of a letter 4 t. gtan8 (pj l razor , for –' up earth T � ©rlgnia 7 ,ti0 p2 �� 57 '59 60 .81 62 �63 ` 65 ..66 87 _ 40';Siiatilsh � lie" Cfic* whu7era tsrt Fish Leather Lariat Sphere Appellation of Tear wither )l'aney ng Flower Fortuna .tengr„ hero g -fortis racllhled strip Athena asunder- carry case , (ear,) MEE e ' ., - -- distress NOWN 27 European, 1 Nickname for �'LSE 8 ammo MOD - 30 Mineral,.. . St. Macy's sprin (Cthlete 82 Not ofHciel 2 Itaala)lian' acoin 35 Indian tents 3 Mine 3,[]121Q ��©'l'�'l•1� fall MODE1 i p' qgGQMQeQ` al_}` lIQ� HIREE 38 Narrow Inlet -entrance 0 ,.01 .+ 1Slati lliilQ.12 4 Girl's • 41 Knock 6 Union e�fiXam' 4 Merit General iu ._' 1 18 ,Glacial 6 Liftsr ©f�13 Eiti)al'1��,��(�, 1704.01.0®113,12©1G ©❑lfi AJCit :EEC ridges 7 Paid notices QElifi (J -GI `177L71'lLl '©EC 48 Beverage 8 Muer mud GU[S Litiliiiil •• 49 Contrive - 9 Breakwaters 6r Yoicano to -10-Certifies- - - O�QO� �. Martinique ,}ll Period of LikiL WY © tt11Q x •��Q13©� i Eli211P �• .. p�g Queer 12 time (p1.l (•,](, �'r (� ctJ' WiJ[], 011 'LIE, 1 08IAeriform`by taste Wif�©0 UWOO l CELEi, 1 8,118 � 13 Part of Answer to Fonda No 54) • A meeting of all interested in harvesting grain with'a Hay McGavin's Farm Equipment, day, Feb. 10th, starting This is an' open meeting and bring together farmers who balinggrain'and those who Dickison, of Brodhagen, who than 50 balers to handle grain, well as representatives of several discuss the possibilities of this double use of hay balers. - , •.. the newmethod of Baler will be held at Walton; ,Wednes, at 2 pan.°- its purpose is 'to use their balers -for intend to. Mr. Ford has converted more will be present, as -companies . to method of getting . .Our Giant Clearance Ends January 30, ONLY' 3 MORE Women's Top Grade Children's, Shoes •as All types of. Overshoes, Rubber Boots at Men's Oxfords and • At •Trendous Shoe SINCE 1862 Sale 1960 --DAYS! Shoes - • 99c low as 1.49 only . - 2.95 1.95 to 3.95 Work Boots ' Savings ! °. . ..Willis Stare ' Exhibition • - , JUNIOR HOCKEY ) SEAFORTH WATERLOO Currently leading Central Ontario " O,H.A. League VS. SEAfORTH . , HIGHLANDERS THURSDAY, JANUARY ' Admission 50c ,. - , -e r ! i _ ky \ , .. (F. , : _;, SISKINS Junior "13" , 2.81tb .. 'Students 25e