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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1948-11-25, Page 4Trip SLAPoltTli \boA...9 Snowdon Bros., Publishers• SPORTS THE . SEAFORTH NE+ VWS THURSDAY,NOVEMBER 25, 1948 SPEAKER ADDRESSES . (Contiutled from Page 1) doors, than is the farm kitclreti, Night classes in shopwork in rural The girls of theSeaforth I-Iigh high schools, Miss Chapman predicted, School have started oil their season may become iurpor•taut cowtributors to of sports with a volley ball game. greater convenience and better•. design This game was scheduled.for las,: in farm homes,' ' Boys and hien, she Thursday but the opposing team said, will have -•a chance in such couldn't make it to Seaforth, so it classes to learn the tricks of carpen- was held over till Monday afternoon tering; piunibing'ancl electrical work M 4:00 p.m. that can improve a home for those The opposing team was 12 girls who work in it. from the St. Mary's Collegiate Insti- "I don't know who started the idea,•' tute. The St. Mary's team proved she said, "that homesare not as un - too fast fox the Seaforth girls and pol'lal• it 10 leen as they are to wo.- St! Marys went home the victors by men.' Among ether things, said .Miss a final score of 59 to Seaforth's 18. High scorer for St Marys was Lil Chapman, a good home must be liar Crawford, who .chalked lip nine ' pby sically healthful. farm chi lcli en, pot alivays healty as points in the first half and five . LItThe e3' shriveaiieto right be. Morels than points in the second half for a totalonce, slie said, she has seen prize of fourteen points. !livestock, glowing with health, being For Seaforth the high scorer •was;'ellowu in the ring by fainters' sons Joyce Glanville with seven points in who were adenoidal and under - the first half and two in the second . nourished, half for a total of nine points or 'We have gone ahead taster," she one-half of Seaforth girls total score said, "With animal nutrition than we Joan Sniith. 'started St. Marys have with human ,nutrition." Co - scoring during the first play of the : operative health services, she sug- game while Mary Lou Sills started rgested: might properly take the lead Seaforth off in the fourth play of in spreading health education among the game. • `farmers. seri- 1 "We expect a. good home," said Miss The game was fasth with no I Cha roan. "to go into the realm of the ons mishaps although Audrey entry I uneutorceable regulations, syyp�h as the erson, the St. Marys left centre owe that you should loveyd'ttr• neigh - player tried to knock the ball over . the net with her nose but she didn't ;Doaclitionr as yourself, Country lite has itrof honesty and decency and succeed.' wholesomeness.. Some people think. Here are the line-ups of the two ! these things are narrow -minded -but teams. The first number represents 1 a home is happier when it has re - the number of points that person I sponsibilities outside itself. - got in the first half, and the second I Although Yarm families need to the,snumber of points made in the have interests in the community out second half. I sidle the home, Miss Chapman con- St. Marys—Lillian Crawford, een- tinned. there is a danger of going to tre forward, 9, 5; Jacqueline Fort,! en extreme, and finding too many left forward,^0. 5: Elizabeth Brown, activities that take people -away from right forward, 3. (3: Ruth Madden, ;their homes, "It is a real clanger in right centre, 1,_ 3; Audrey Hender-i the city," she said, "that you may ger son, left centre, 1. 4; Joan Smith, organized right out of your homes." right back. 5, 1: Particle Francis, I There was applause at the banquet centre hack, 3, 3: Lois Bryan, left for Howard Pym. I Mitten, and Jim forward, 0. 1; substitutes: Elizabeth ' Lobb, Clinton, who made creditable Cade, left hack. -, 0; Elizabeth Mar- showings as Hapon county's represen riott, right back, 5, -: Patricia Wash - competitions in junior livestock judging ington, left back, 1, $; Helen Mach- competitions at the Royal Winter an centre back O. 0• Totals; first Fall'. Tire two young men were in - half the half 28; second half 31; total, 59. gathering. Seaforth—Joan Ryan, centre °for- I Dinner was served by the women ward, 2, 0; Mae Clarke, right for- j of ee ie� oa ie�sd was United Lobb,. Clintona�. ward, 1, 1; Jaqueline Habkirk, left Entertainment was prociclecl by s forward. 0, 1; Mary Lou Sills, right troupe from Zurich, centre, 1. 0; Betty Langford, left centre, 0, 0: Norma Leeming, right back, 0. 0; Hannah Pepper, centre back, -, 0; Margaret Stevens, left back, - 0; substitutes: Jean Cald- well, left centre, 0, 0: Bessie Ste- vens, right back, 1, '2; Joyce Glan- ville, centre back. 7, 2; Phyllis Boyce. left back, 0. 0; Totals, first half 12, second half 0, total 18. * s: * * An exhibition soccer game was played in Clinton last Wednesday. afternoon between the Clinton Col- 1e'tinte Institute and the Seaforth High School. The only goal of the game was kicked by Cousoneau, the Clinton centre forward, during the second half of the game to put Clin- ton in their final scoring position 1-0 No penalties were handed out by the referee. Del Philips. Blyth, who also refereed some of the senior H.F.A. games. The line -Ups were: Clinton—Ark- ell, ogler; Melleth, right fullback; Mu-tard, left fullback; McConnell. right halfback: Watson, "entre half - bark: Longfield, left halfback; Malt- by. outside right forward; Arm- strong, inside right forward; Cousin - eau centre forward; Clare, inside left ft w'u•d; Whitefield, outside left forward: Pench, substitute. Seaforth--Irwin Johnston, goaler; Tont Ducharnie. right fullback: How- ard Hackwell, left fullback: Arthur Bolton, right halfback; Murray Mills, centre half; Keith Blanchard, left half; Wilbur Chambers, outside right forward; Merton Hackwell, inside rightforward; Lavern Godkin, centre forward; Jerry Dressel, inside left forward; Eric Anderson, outside left forward: Calvin Hulley, Bill Murphy, substitutes. • KIPPEN Mr. and iMIrs. Robt. Dalrymple spent Sunday with relatives in Stratford. Mrs. J. Cochrane visited recently with her sister Mrs. B. Brightmore in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Mrs. W. Hornet' of Exeter is spending a few days with her niece and nephew, Mr. and D'Irs. A. Gack- stetter. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones spent Monday with relatives in St. Thomas A number of ladies from here at- tended the local bazaars at Hensall and Brucefield, last week. The W. A. of St. Andrew's United Church here are holding their bazaar and home -baking sale on Saturday afternoon in the Sunday School room, booths will feature fancy work, home -balding, candy, touch grid take, fish pond, vegetables and in—image. Tea will also be served. Mr. Norman Long is having his dwelling house moved to his lot in 1-111. village this week, which he pur- chased ur-t•ht'ed from Wm. Caldwell, in Tuck- er.mith. ' The many friends of Mrs. Schilbe are sorry to know she is confined to her room under the Doctor's care and all hope for improvement. Ce•-e'al from this community at - ended the Royal Winter Fair and all 'lei" it woe a q'reat success. The local hooters are all home from the north with their quota of game. Mr.Thomas 'Butt had the misfor- t rte to be in a collision recently and had his new car badly damaged but wins not badly hurt'himself. IT STANDS FOR mIeorG' WHEREVER YOU SEE IT Couamu0US and efficient service at our switchs boards, in our business offices and in your home — that's the kind of service we're doing our beat to provide. More and better telephones have doubled the scope and increased the value of your telephone service. Yet, up to now, despite rising costs, there has been no increase in the basic telephone rates established 21 years ago. No matter where you travel, you'll find no greater telephone value; no better service at the same low cost. .THE BELL BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA Mrs. Elgie'is improving very slow- ly and.will be 'under the - Doctdrr's care for some time yet, BRUCEFIELD - The Brucefield Branch of the Red Cross Society held their November meeting at the home . of Mrs. C. Brock. A guilt was quilted at the tweeting and during the business period an emergency unit -was un- packed. This unit is for use in case of accident and at .the present time is available at the home of the presi- dent Mrse J. IC. Cornish. McKILLOP A every, enjoyable social: evening was spent Monday, November 212, at the hone of Mr. and:. Mrs, Thos. R. Appleby, when S.S. No. 2 "Farm Forum were the guests of the .Rox- boro Fortna, It being review night, there were no definite questions for discussion. After listening to the re- gular radio broadcast Mr. Jaines M. Scott showed the foi'uins some of his very fine picture reels. Mrs. Peter McCowan then took charge of the recreational period. A few contests were much enjoyed after which -eu- chre was played. A bounteous lunch was served at the close of the even- ing. County Home Relport The County Home Committee re- ported in part as follows; "At the Julie session"we, reported that we had offered the law firm handling the Blyth estate 31,700 for the farm we have had leased for some years, lying across the road from the Home. This offer •was ac- cepted but to date the deed has not arrived. "The refrigeration plant has been installed at a cost of 32,545, which included the preparing and equiping of the room. This plant is working satisfactorily and will be a great d'sset to the institution. A great saving will be made by the installa- of this plant, as food stuffs and meat, etc., can be kept indefinitely. "We have authorized Mrs, M. E. Jacob to buy chairs for the inmates at a cost of about 3300. These will be procured as soon as possible. "T. R. Patterson, county engineer, was asked to examine -the road bed and prepare plans for the ditches on the County Home road, 'in order that it may, be prepared for a permanent road surface. Mr. Patterson has had the road graded' and it has been gravelled. "The following produce was .pro- duced on the farm this year: about 5,000 bushels of -oats and 'mixed grain: 450 bushels of wheat and one acre of string beans sold for 3272.- 39; 107,195 pounds of milk, of which 40,399 pounds were 'sold for $1;284. There are at the present time the following livestock on the farm: 18 milch cows, nine junior and sen- ior yearling heifers, two heifer calves, three bred heifers, two herd sires, 28 hogs, and 200 pullets, The total.sale of livestock was as follows: nine cattle, for $2,416.10; two colts, $125; capon roosters, $1.,043.86; uigs,$617.32; hens, 591.64. One hei- fer was taken to the all -Canadian sale at Toronto and sold 'for 3550. We feel that this county should be proud of the Holstein herd which has been gathered together at the Home, and we should like to congratulate E. J. Jacob for his very efficient management of the farm and live- stock. Report Of Road Commission The County Road Commission's report to Huron County. Council, in part was as follows; "Construction works have been completed during the year as fol- lows, the cost cited in each case be- ing an approximation as outstand- ae.counts have to be estimated: Gor- rie bridge, 333,000; Egmondville bridge, $20,000; Kippen road cul- verts and grading, 34,500; culvert, Hensall, east, 51,000; Walton, north road construction, $8,000; No. 126. Colborne, west from Wawanosh, $16,500; No. 20 Ashfield, grading, etc., $5,500; Glenn's Hill, 31,000; bituminous pavement, Wroxeter Belmore, 333,000. "A considerable amount of bridge repairs has been needed on account of the severe floods of .past years. "Little calcium chloride was avail- able so that traffic has 'not been served as well as desirable. It is pro- bable that the supply for 1949 will also be limited. "Delivery has been received .of one power grader, ordered three years ago, and another is expected soon. A heavy power grader has been ordered for early delivery. "Because of unexpected demands, since the appropriation by-law was passed, it is expected that it will again be necessary to carry over a number ,of accounts at the end of the year. "Prices of equipment and many road materials have doubled, the de- mands of the public are heavy, and it can not be expected that work can be continued without an increase in the county road rate. "We recommend that the Depart- ment of Highways be petitioned' to place flashing lights at the Bruce - field and Londesboro intersections on No. 4 Highway. "We- have no record of promises to locate snow -plows, as requested, in Seaforth, and due to residence of operators, it may not be practicable to do so. It is our intention to give the county roads in the neighborhood of Seaforth as good service as those in other parts of the county." The work of the commission and of County Engineer Patterson was highly recommended by several reeves. ` Endorsation was given the pro er'ty committee recommendation that oentre partitions in the registry of- fice be taken nut and an addition -be ",wile 'to the front of the building; that th'e committee be empowerd to msnect the Neill museum collection find, if approved, to consider its pur- chase. HENSALL- The ladies of Chiselhurst United Church will hold their: annual ba- zaar in the, school -room of the Hen - sell United Church on Saturday, Decmeber 4, fron'i 2 to 5" p,m. • Baptismal service was held in St. Paul's Anglican C'hurc'h' on Sunday ' afternoon when Sharon Ann, daug- hter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Riley and.Peris Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Lawrence received, the rites of baptism,; Rev. C. L. Lang- ford, rector of Trivitt Memorial Church, Exeter and St. Paul's Church, Hensall, officiated, ., Arnold Circle Evening Auxiliary Mrs. John E. McEwen was hostess for the regular meeting of the Arn- old Circle Evening Auxiliary on Monday evening. Mrs. Roy 'Bell assisted the hostess. Mrs. Glenn Bell, President, presided and the 'meet- ing opened by singing"hyrnn "Man of Sorrows, What a Naine". Mrs., H. Floye read the scripture after which Mrs. C; Forrest led in prayer, Mrs. Roy Bell gave an interesting read- ing and illustration on the "Forma- tion of the Union Jack".. Hymn "From Greenland's Icy Mountains" dam KEGE INSEAFORTH. - VEEN • T THEATRE NOW PLAYING - - - Thurs. Pvt. Set. "THE BRIDE GOES WILD" with VAN JORNSON—JUNE ALLYSON—BUTCH dENKINS' , The stuff that provokes laughter to lift the roof is contained In this picture. Be sure to see it, Mon, Tues. Wed.- " HOMECOMING "' • • with Clarke Gable - John Hailiak - Lana Turner and Anne' Baster Wo urge you to attend Bilis show because it is one of thegreatest.- productionsClarke •Gable has appeared in: during his entire memorable career,. Next Thuirs, hrj. Sat. "THE FULLER BRUSH MAN" with .R19D' SKELTON—JANET IBLAIR— DON McGUIRit Red never quitemakes the grade as The Fuller Brush Man. He only practises at the job. Be, sure tot see reit run through his' bag of tricks and treat yourself to a laugh, Coming ` ROMANCE ON THE HIGH SEAS" In Tech§ricolo• with ,TACK CARSON JANIS PAIGB - DON DeFORB BRODf-IAGEN Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wurdell of Mitchell with Mr. - and Mrs. John Amstein. Mr, and Mrs.: Herman Leonhardt, Henry and. Richard and Mrs. Gus Querengesser visited Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wilson at Neustadt, was sung followed by the roll call, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mogk and minutes and business. It was dead- Nancy and Mrs. Caroline Bradhagert� and Mrs. Gus Querengesser visited Mr, and Mrs. Roy Doer at Auburn. The Ladies' Aid of First Lutheran Church held their monthly meeting on Thursday afternoon with 24, members and 6 visitor's present. The meeting was opened by Mrs. Aug. Ahrens. Mrs. Norman Bode read the scripture lesson and prayer. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the Secretary, Mrs. George Mueller. Two' quilts .were completed and two birthdays of the month were ed to invite Mrs. (Rev.) Sinclair of Cavan Church, Exeter; to be the guest speaker at the December meeting. The Boll call was answered by a way to make lasting peace. Mrs. Glenn Bell was re-elected. Pre- sident for the New Year by an unan- imous vote. Miss Jean McQueen pre- sented the' topic "Looking Ahead" which was very interesting. Meet- ing closed by singing "Zion's. King. Shall Reign Victorious" after which the Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. Boy Burned James Hamilton, five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hamilton, 3 miles east of Hensall, suffered se- vere scalding when hisone-year-old brother pulled over the coffee pot, spilling the contents on 'him. The child was attended by Dr. J. G. u a Dunlop of Exeter and t keif to St. Josephs Hospital, London, where his condition is reported favorable„ The family were seated at the table' when Beverly, infant brother of James, was sitting in his high chair near the table. The coffee pot at- tracted the baby, and he pulled it over spilling the contents on his brother. William M. Bell William Murdock Sell of Hay Township was discovered dead at his residence, the Bell homestead, one mile and a half west of the vil- lage, in his 80th year. He suffered from a heart condition. The deceased was a member of a prominent pion- eer family. Surviving is one son Stewart of Hensall. Funeral services were held from the home of his son one mile west of Henson on Tuesday at 2 pan. conducted by Rev. P. A. Ferguson. Interment. in Hensall Un- ion Cemetery. celebrated by Mrs. Julius H. Mueller and Mrs. Fred Hillebrecht, Lunch was served' by Mrs. Minnie Rose, Mrs, John E. Simon, Mrs. Carl Sie mon, Mrs, Geo. Mueller. 'The next meebing will be held Dec. 9th. The meeting closed with the "God Bless Our Native Land" Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Diegel and Arthur spent the weekend visiting Mrs. Diegel's sister Mrs. Bill Meis- ner and Mr. Meisner at St. Cathar- ines, ' Read how a girl once erippled with infantile paralysis became: a great ballerina—How a blind girl became an expert masseuse—Learn how you can overcome misfortune by reading' `Your Handicap May Be Your Best Friend" in The American Weekly, one of three big magazines with this Sunday's (November 28) issue of The Detroit Sunday Times. For -MAXIMUM Egg Production feed SUN -RAY EGG MASHES There are definite, proven reasons why Sun -Ray Egg' Mashes will give you better production results. The Semi- solid Buttermilk gives an ample supply of protein in natural form the first and greatest need for laying birds. Its riboflavin and lactic acid keep your birds vigorous and healthy _ with good appetites. 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