Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1961-01-12, Page 5• • • • Legion Hockey. Attracts 130 • More than 130 b ys have regis- tered and are �ml of ady competing in the Legion's Saturday morning hockey. The group is split into four age groups: Bantams, Pee Wees, Squirts and Mites. In all, 14 teams are playing. The schedules and standings to date are: Bantam Schedule January: 14 -Ti -Cats vs. Indians Bulldogs vs. Eagles 21 -Indians vs. Eagles • Bulldogs vs. Ti -Cats 28 -Eagles vs. Ti -Cats Indians vs. Bulldogs February: 4 -Indians vs. Ti -Cats Bulldogs vs. Eagles 11 -Bulldogs vs. Ti -Cats Indians vs. Eagles 18 -Indians vs. Bulldogs • Eagles vs. Ti -Cats 25 -Bulldogs vs. Eagles Indians vs. Ti -Cats March: 4 -Indians vs. Eagles 'Bulldogs vs. Ti -Cats. 11 -Eagles vs. Ti -Cats Bulldogs vs. Indians • Standing P W L T Pts. Indians 3 2 1 0 5 Eagles 3 1 1 1 3 Bulldogs 3 1 1 1 3 Ti -Cats 3 0 1 2 1 Pee Wee Schedule January: • 14 -Bruins vs. Canadiens Maple Leafs vs. Chicago 21 -Bruins vs. Chicago Maple Leafs vs. Canadiens 28-Canadiens vs. Chicago Bruins vs. Maple Leafs February: 4 -Maple Leafs vs. Chicago Canadiens vs. Bruins • 11 -Maple Leafs vs. Canadiens Bruins vs. Chicago 18 -Chicago tis. Canadiens Bruins vs. Maple Leafs 25 -Maple Leafs vs. Chicago Canadiens vs. Bruins March: 4 -Maple Leafs vs. Canadiens • Bruins vs. Chicago ` 11-Canadiens vs. Chicago Bruins vs. Maple Leafs Standing P W L T Pts. Chicago 3 '2 0 1 4 Canadiens 3 2 0 1 4 Maple Leafs 3 1 0 2. 2 Bruins 3 0 0 3 0 Squirts Schedule January: 14 -Corvettes vs. Artillery Spitfires vs. Bombers 21 -Spitfires vs. Corvettes Bombers vs. Artillery 28 -Artillery vs. Spitfires Bombers vs. Corvettes • February: 4 -Spitfires vs. Bombers Corvettes vs. Artillery 11 -Spitfires vs. Corvettes Bombers vs. Artillery 18 -Bombers vs. Corvettes Artillery vs. Spitfires 25 -Bombers vs. Spitfires Corvettes vs. Artillery ▪ March: 4 -Spitfires vs. Corvettes Bombers vs. Artillery 11 -Bombers vs. Corvettes Artillery vs. Spitfires STUDYING MATERIALS and patterns was only a part of the two-day program at Clin- ton last week when a 4-H Homemaking Club leaders' training School was sponsored by the Ontario Department of Agriculture. Four Seaforth women are shown here participating in the project, "Cottons May Be Smart," as directed by the home economist for Huron Coun- ty, Mrs. Dale Miller. Left to right are: seated, Mrs. Lorne Carter, RR 2, Seaforth; Mrs. Bruce Coleman, RR 4, Seaforth; standing, Mrs. Gordon Elliott, RR 5, Seaforth; Mrs. Gor- don MacKenzie, RR 1, Seaforth; Mrs. Miller. NEWS OF BRODHAGEN MRS. MANUEL BEUERMANN NAMED PRESIDENT OF LUTHERAN WOMEN The anual meeting of the United Lutheran Church Women, Brod- hagen, was lietd with a good at- tendance. Devotions were in charge of Mrs. Lew Flicks, Mrs. George Rock, Mrs, Martin Dietz, and Mrs. Manuel Beuerman. The topic they chose was, "New Year Meditation," and several poems were read, The secretary read thank -you cards and other correspondence. Business was conducted and it was decided to donate $10 towards kit- chen needs for Edgewood Camp, Eden Mills, and $20 towards medi- cal supplies to a Mission in Mal- aya. There is to be a drive for used clothing for the next few months. The World Day of Prayer will be observed on Feb. 17 with neigh- boring churches invited to take part. Birthdays were reported by Mrs. R. Sholdice and Mrs. John Voch. The election of officers for 1961 was held, which resulted as fol- lows:' President, Mrs. Manuel Beuermann; vice-president, Mrs. Oscar Young; secretary, Mrs. Geo. Rock; treasurer, Mrs. 'R. Shol- dice; statistic secretary, Mrs. Har- old Rock; membership secretary, Mrs. Lew Hicks; education chair- man; Mrs. Martin Dietz; thankof- fering chairman, Mrs. Chris Leon- hardt; Christian Service, Mrs. Fred Young; auditors, Mrs. Dan Beuer- mann and Mrs. Irvin Miller; pian- DATESTONE LAYING CEREMONY PRECEEDS COUNTY HOME FINISH A datestone bearing the year 1960 in gold -colored numerals was put into place 'on a wall in the $1,087,- 303 Huron County Home addition at Clinton Saturday. The addition, when completed this spring, will provide facilities for normal care, bed care and spe- cial care of residents. In the words of Rev. John Agu- lian, minister of Clinton Baptist Church, who gave the invocation at the datestone ceremony, the new • addition will provide Huron County "with further opportunity to show respect for human dignity." The term "human dignity" was expressed more than once during the afternoon. Huron Warden John Durnin 'also mentioned it, and the 1959 'warden, William Jewitt, used • it when he suggested that the 1961 council do all in its power to find n name for the home. (The Perth County Home changed its name a number of years ago to Spruce Lodge). Mr. Jewitt said that gradually more dignity is being added to • such homes, Years ago, it was called a house of refuge, later an old folks' home, and now, a county home. Guests at the ceremony were in- troduced by Reeve William Morritt of Blyth, who is chairman of the County Home Committee. Among the guests were Huron • County Judge Frank Fingland, who said the addition is 'a milestone in • • 1 ist, Mrs. Dan Beuermann; assist- ant, Mrs. Lloyd Prueter; p0,rson- age committee, Mrs. Lloyd Peifer, Mrs. R. Rapien, Mrs. Harold Mogk, Mrs, Ed. Scherbarth ; stamping committee for quilts, Mrs. R. Buuck, Mrs. Dalton Hinz, Mrs. R. Rapien, Mrs. Edwin Scher- barth; buying committee, Mrs. R. Sholdice, Mrs. John Voch, Mrs. Ir- vin Miller, Mrs. Dalton Hinz. The meeting closed with Com- mon Doxology and lunch was serv- ed by Mrs. Charles Ahrens, Mrs. Oscar Young, Mrs, Fred Young, Mrs. L. Wolfe, Mrs. Aug Bauer, and Mrs. Albert Bauer. Relatives here received word of the death of Mrs. Christian Hinz,' wife of the late Arthur Hinz, in a London hospital. The funeral was held in Tavistock. She was a for- mer resident here. Mrs. Elizabeth Rock visited re- cently with her granddaughter, Mrs. Robert Allen, and Mr. Alien, Brucefield. Mrs. Donald McLaughlin and Dale, of Kincardine, spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Diegel. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rode and daughter, of Palmerston, with Mr. and Mr's. Milton Rock. Mr. and Mrs. R. Sholdice enter- tained friends from Stratford, Clin- ton, Mitchell and McKillop, at their home on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Voll and fam- ily, of Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mogk. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fawcett, Lois and Mary Louise, of Mitchell, with Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Hinz. Corporal H. D. Watson, of the Lord Strathcona Horse (Royal Can- adian Army) with the United Na- tions Emergency Forces, left for one year's" service in Egypt. He had been stationed in Calgary for the past 31/2 years. Mrs. Watson (the former Doreen Wolfe) and two sons, Douglas and Donald, will be staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe here during his absence. , Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wolfe, Mit- chell, and Cpl. Watson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Watson, of Qen- tralia, visited at the Wolfe home on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Turvey, Mr. and Mrs. C, Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ferguson, of Exeter, visited at the same home last week. Mrs. Ad. Pfeifer received word of the death of her sister-in-law, Mrs, Wilhemine Woolacott, 89, of Mitchell. The funeral was held in Mitchell on. Wednesday afternoon. Barry Gordon Riehl, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Riehl, and Brad- ley Louis Bennewies, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bennewies, were baptized during the Sunday morn- ing service by Pastor Erich Schultz. The sponsors for Barry were Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rapien, Miss Grace Wietersen and Harold Rode, and for Bradley the sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Benne- wies and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Beuermann, along with the par- ents. Mrs. Charles Ahrens and Wilfred Ahrens attended the .funeral of Mrs. Carl Rockel at Waterloo last Thursday, Wilfred being one of the pallbdarers. the county's history," and N. J. Drew, a representative of the De- partment of Public Welfare. Mr. Drew in' outlining the his- tory of the Huron Home, Went back to 1895 when the first home for older residents was erected.- He traced the history through the 1905 building, up to the ratest addition of 1954. Mr. Drew also told of the in- crease there has been in patients requiring special care. As of October 31, 1960, he said, 4.309 of the 6,864 residents in muni- cipal homes were in receipt of some form of special or bed care. In 1955, 1,923 of the 4.187 resi- dents in, homes in Ontario needed such care, he said. Others introduced by J. G. Berry, secretary=treasurer of the county, were L. G. Brigman, the architect, of London; Robert Fuller, contrac- tor, London; Harvey Johnston,. home superintendent; John, •M r- risey, 1958 county warden; Charle MacNaughton, Huron MPI'', and L. E. Cardiff, Huron M.P. Members of the Home Committee were Mr. Morritt, Roy Adair, reeve of Wing - ham; Ralph Jewell, reeve of Col- borne Township; W. J. Forbes, reeve of Goderich Township; A. Gibson, reeve of Howick, and Mr. Durnin. The new wing is being built to the north and east of the 1954 addi- tion. When completed, it will pro- vide facilities at the home for more than 200 residents. WALTON Twenty-eight ladies were present when Rev. Thomas held an induc- tion service for the new officers of the WMS and WA in the Sunday School room• of Duffs Church. The service was opened with prayer by Rev. Thomas. The hymn, "0 Master, Let Me Walk With Thee," was sung. Mr. Thomas read the Scripture and offered prayer for members of1the WA and WMS. He specially thanked the ladies for the leadership given during his ministry. He then gave the right hand of fellowship to Mrs. Nelson Reid and Mrs. Dave Watson, the two new presidents. After. prayer, a hymn of dedication, "Take My Life and Let It Be" was sung. The new WMS president Mrs. D. Watson, then took charge. She read a scripture and a suitable hymn on seasons. Psalm 51 was .read responsively, followed by prayer. Mrs. Schade read from Ephesians 6:10-18; Mrs. Craig gave the treasurer's report, and Mrs. T. Dundas gave the secretary's re- port and roll call. Reports of the different groups year's work: The Baby Band- and Mission Band were given; a work- shop in Blyth Church Jan. 26, 1:30 and 41:30 $,m., was announced. The World Day of Prayer is scheduled for February 17. Mrs. H. Travis and Mrs. E. Mitchell gave a duet, "Standing At the Portal." The top- ic, second chapter of the study book, was given by Mrs. Mitchell. Mrs. W. Broadfoot closed the meet- ing• with prayer. Mrs. N. Reid, the new WA presi- dent, opened the WA meeting with a few words by asking us to think of the changes the future is to bring upon us, following with pray- er. Mrs. R. „Bennett read the min- utes and thank -you cards from Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Bryans, Miss B. Davidson, Mrs. H. Williamson and Carl Coutts. Treasurer's re- port was,�gg ven by Mrs. A. Coutts. The annul ✓meeting was set for January 19„ at 8 p.m., with lunch -sandwiches and tarts after -17th and Boundary group to serve and McKillop group to clean up. Mrs. P. McDonald was asked to replace Mrs. Broadfoot in helping to prepare for Communion Sun- days. The ladies were asked to save old stamps. Ten dollars was vott d to Five Oaks. A social is planned fcr February 24 or March 3, each group responsible for 20 mi:.t.tes program. The supper com- mittee was asked to prepare menus Jr.d prices for wee:dings and bring same be -ore the ladies at the February meeting. Mrs. Reid clos- ed the meeting with prayer. Mts. Fern Patterson, of Seaforth, vi;;ted with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Broadfoot on Monday. Mr. Kenneth Ryan returned to Ridgetown Agricultural School on Sunday, after two weeks' vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rryan. The postponed Christmas dance was held Friday evening in the Community Hall with Garnet Fer- ro's orchestra in attendance, Dur- ing the evening draws were made for the special prizes on which tickets had been sold. Winners were: Kenneth McDonald, electric percolator; Miss Loreen Roe, steak knives. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin C. McDon- ald attended the Thompson -John- ston wedding in Wingham on Sat- lurday last. Forums Talk Co-op; Enjoy Euchre Fifteen members of the Fireside Farm Forum met at the Thome of Mr. and Mrs. Robert „Jamieson and discussed the business a farm- ing in the market .place. The co- ops are effective, but should be branched to handle more commodi- ties. ommodities. The directors are appointed by farm members and the gov- ernment seems more favorable to them than marketing boards. Most felt that the marketing boards should send delegations to foreign countries and be given power to handle contract deals for a number of farm products which Canadian farmers have to spare. Mrs. James Howatt invited the forum for the next meeting. Win- ners at the games were: high, Mrs. Robert Dalton and George Car- ter; lone hands, Mrs. Jas. Howatt and Hugh Flynn; consolation, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Buchanan. PARR LINE FORUM Parr Line Farm Forum doesn't expect to see much decline in the farm population in this district during the next decade. The group reached this decision after study- ing figures on the national shift from rural to urban occupations and the predictions of this trend continuing during the agriculture "revolution" of the future. The figures reveal that nearly 125,000 people have left agriculture during the past four years, and that since 1946 the farm labor has dropped by 40 per cent. Despite this, the Parr Line Forum predict- ed at least 75 per cent of its mem- bers would be farming in 10 years. Asked what changes it would like to see in the next decade, the forum found: Financing - "When farming becomes a profitable busi- ness in proportion. to industry there will be no more trouble in secur- ing farm mortgages";• Land Own- 'ership"It should 'remain the same -150 to 200 acres"; Technical As- sistance -"Farmers should make greater use of the agricultural schools and the agricultural re- presentative's services"; Manage- ment Assistance -"The majority of farmers can look after their own business providing it is lucrative enough'; Co-operative use of land and equipment --"Own your own equipment to a certain 'point and use custom machinery for the bal- ance," The meeting ' was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Weido. Euchre winners were: high, Mrs. John Soldan and James Love; low, Mrs. H. 'Adkins. J ;t • • A DATESTONE was placed at the new Huron County Home wing on Saturday, with 1960 Warden of the County, John Durnin officiating. Assisting him were Reeve William Morritt, chairman of the conitiittee in charge of the home. The addi- tion is costing the county $1,087,303, and is being built by Con -Eng Constructing 'Limited, London. The new wing will sup- plement the 65 -bed wing opened in 1954 at a cost of $467,000 and will provide separate facilities for residents requiring normal care bed care and special care. Upon completion, the old section of the Home, built In 1895, will be demolished. (Courtesy Clinton News-Reeord), - FUNERALS MRS. H. McGREGOR HENSALL-Mrs. Hugh McGre- gor passed away in Clinton Hes- pital, Saturday, January 7, where' she had been a patient for two weeks, although ' she had been in ill health for several months. The former Jessie Anne Mc- Lean, she was born in Tucker - smith, February 1871, where she resided until three years ago, when she moved to Hensall. Mr, McGre- gor predeceased her January 3, 1940. Surviving are one daughter, Ed- na, Mrs. Joe McLellan, with whom she resided in Hensall; one grand- son, one granddaughter, one great granddaughter, one brother, James McLean, Seaforth, and one nephew, Edison McLean. Rev. H. Johnston, of Kippen United Church, officiated for pub- lic funeral services held from the Bonthron funeral chapel. Inter- ment was in Hensall Union Ceme- tery. Pallbearers were Wilson McCartney, John Sinclair, William Bell, Robert McGregor, James Mc- Gregor and Ross Broadfoot. 7,771.7 7 tIE MAO' g PQS*T1 B,, EArOfiTA 910.044talgtor A Ali, - 9 Loosening Sash Is Easy Chore Binding windows are a common source of annoyance to homeown- ers but, in many cases, the prob- lem can be overcome simply and with little expense. A newly painted window sill will sometimes become fastened by a film of paint that has hardened and sealed one or both sections to the frame, to the stop, or to each other. Dampness will also cause windows to bind against the run- ning face of the frame or against the stop beads. When a window sticks after painting, try to loosen it by run- ning a knife blade around the edg- es ,of the sash. If this fails, a wooden block should be held squarely against the rail and tap- ped with a hammer. Unless the paint has peetrated deeply into the crevices the sash should work loose with one or other of these methods. Wooden sash absorb moisture which can cause them to bind. To make a doube-hung wood sash run more freely, apply paraffin wax to the binding fae'es. This may be sufficient but, if considerable ef- fort is needed to raise the sash, waxing may not be enough. If the stops press too tightly against the sash they should be lifted and mov- ed back slightly. Stops . fastened by screws can be planed rather than moved to one side as this will allow the screws to fit in their original seats. Where the stops are nailed down care should he taken when removing them not to mark the wood with the lifting tool. Some effort may be needed to work loose a wood sash that binds tightly against the frame. Ift the frame itself has swollen with the absorption of moisture to the point where the sash cannot be budged by the means described, some plan- ing of the upright railings may be required. Planing, however, should only be done as a last resort as the sash will shrink during the dry wea- ther and may become too loose. After planing the edges they should be coated with paraffin wax to make them work freely. This also gives them a moisture resist- ant surface. STEWART B January c ENDS SATURDAY, JANUARY 14th, AT 6Q0 PM Listed Below Are a ' Few of the Big Bargains You Should Pick Up Before Our Sale Ends! MEN'S DEPARTMENT Reg. $22.50 New Utex Winter Windbreakers Reg. $16.95 Assorted Windbreakers Reg. $19.95 Washable Cord Car Coats SALE $15.95 SALE $10.00 SALE $15.95 Reg. $65.00 Best Towne Hall Suits , SALE $49.00 Reg. $49.50-$55.00 All -Wool Suits SALE $39.00 Reg. $4.95 Stanfield's Red Label Underwear • SALE $ 3.95 Reg. $4.95 Penman's No. 95 Shirts and Drawers SALE $ 3.95 Reg. $7.95 Penman's No. 95 Combination Underwear SALE $ 6.35 Reg. $2.95-$3.95 Stanfield's Thermal Underwear .... SALE $2.20 - $2.95 Reg. $6.00 Forsyth No-lron Shirts SALE $ 4.75 Reg. to $5.95 Quality Sport Shirts SALE $ 3.89 Reg. $1.00 Penman's White "T" Shirts SALE .77c All Men's Overalls, Jean's and Smocks 10% Off Men's Flannelette Pyjamas -Sizes A to E SALE $ 3.15 Men's Dress Felt Hats, Stetson and Biltmore SALE 25% Off All Sox, Ties, Sweaters, Belts, Etc. SALE 20% Off LADIES' DEPARTMENT Reg. $49.50 to $99.59 All This -Season's Newest Women's Winter Coats, some Fur Trimmed SALE $34 - $64 Reg. $25.00 Women's and Misses' Dresses ' • SALE $15.00 Reg. $16.95 Women's and Misses' Dresses SALE $10.00 All Children's Winter Wear SALE 20% Off 70x90 First Quality Ibex Blankets SALE., $5.49 pr. All Winter Millinery -This season's styles SALE Half Price Reg. to $1.95 Famous Make Brassieres SALE .99c First Quality Seamed or Seam -free Nylon Hose SALE .77c Very Special: Zippered Pillowcases SALE .88c pr. $1.95 Value, Big Thick Bath Towels SALE .99c 12x12 Special Face Cloths, all colors SALE. .15c All Dress Goods and Yardage Goods SALE 20% O1 Special Clearance, Reg. $1.00' and $1.50 Drapery Materials in wide range of patterns SALE .75c Yd. Reg. 59c High Quality' -Prints SALE .44c Yd. Reg. 75c Pure Linen Towelling SPECIAL SALE .49c Yd. PLEASE NOTE: In almost all the lines listed above we have pro- cured additional stock of sizes and colors to better serve you in the last few busy Sale Days ! COME EXPECTING BIG VALUES ! YOU'LL GET THEM 'AT STEWART BROS. A SMILE' OR TWO Speaker: "Thank you, sir, for staying to listen to me when ev- erybody else walked out." Listener: "Don't thank me, I'm the next speaker." Two little fell:Nes from Sunday School ing the lesson. "Say, do you believe "No, dnn'l let them kid you. P.U,C., acct.. $36.66; R. Drager, That's just like Santa Claus -it's ..cct., $4; Geo. A. Sills & Sons, your, old man." et., $64.35; John McLlwain, acct. coming were d bout the devil'." home scuss- all that SALARIES, ACCOUNTS ARE PASSED Salaries and accounts passed for payment by Seaforth council on nday were: E. Hutchinson, salary, $345.83; S. .ares, salary, $287.50;'A. J. Cal - de , salary, $250; H. Maloney, sal- ry. $243.32; A. Price, salary, $205,82; D. H. Wilson, salary, ..;.38.83; A. Horne, salary, $19.80; E. Southgate', acct., $466.48; Keating's Pharmacy, acct., $17.98; Lei, $15; V. Dale, acct., $51.39; 11. Glew, acct., $20; A. Miller, ct., $52, $12; Gus Johnston, acct., $12; Gor- don Elliott, acct., $17.50; Twin City Auto Parts, acct., $12.10; Scott's White Rose Service, acct., $80.24; M. E. Clarke, acct., $29.70; Ziler and Nott, acct., $31.25; Crown Hardware, acct., $4.35; C. Coombs, ac'ct., $12.07; J. Brock, acct., $101.75; Bell Telephone Co., acct., $77.10; Mrs. H. Bolton, acct., $2; H. Maloney, overtime, $20; A. Price, overtime, $11.25. • There might be something to reincarnation, judging by the way some people come back to life at quitting time. Prices Slashed To Cost or LESS!, Ladies' & 'Girls' Sno-Boots Many Stylcs and Colors. $4.98 and $6.98 Ladies' & Girls' Warm & attractive Overshoes at $2.49 Children's Brown Strapboot at $2.49 Misses' Brown Strapboot at $2.98 Girls' Brown Strapboot at $3.98 Boys' Brown Strapboot at $3.98 Men's 4 -Buckle Warm and Sturdy Overshoes at $3.98 Children's and Misses' Slippers at $1.49 Women's Beautiful Slippers • • $1.49, and $2.49 Men's Opera, Romeo and Moccasin Slippers • • $2.98 Women's and Teenagers Pumps, Flats and Queen Anne's From $1.98 to $5.98 YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS THESE SENSATIONAL SAVINGS ! No Refunds or Credit During Sale SALE ENDS SATURDAY, JANUARY 28th° WILLIS SHOE STORE