HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1948-11-05, Page 5N0AW%W>; 'fir"
nfl I a ,
+6)l�ifll;ll�d.�r�ill'x'rffi'e �j I
e9ir4t�4n� io;t" x8 l4ad
f l�Sove�abpr .Current taus ,
:oi all is �s� or nearby "A
14ii2ho : Biqa; aft the .,awe .
,
elllor •�. Close 13 air.Waill
atrept •eom4uitlee, told ooa>n,r►r' w.':r 'res;■:�
y.uV;, A.L.j2y 1 U W 11b111-0 r,' rLPlli�rb' Deal 'wingnam's beam 2tr Ua 1a 14 le, 'a u0040 4 coa,eh (lord, 'MoMnat fo ryixgly lolving with Cleve Garter
rl�-.
W b e, a r er-b .
Mutual- ' Wing -ham on cones e e t k � l -the ot1:
r.Wednesday, �, av ....,..,y, ti,41a ac, ,and al.
Fire insurance om an wh t
�! p (? operate waited, a to t' �e d, r ct' "ri e
, _� ng x� a?l. P a. }Glp x6,..1!okl4 ��v4�st<e(1 i>;t wIAgh;lm.''iVl;
Tractors o Bea.
`�, n
Barn Floors are, ,a,CCOX't�,XTlg to haled for their elxan�ce to s�hovv what D:ebs411• 'had done a; Ane J'qb adhP#
': eeent regulationsa S. they can dloi and, there was iia in$ the 'boys. to tie six -man 'game
passed', by the, Board of dehying them. Jumpin .�int4 au invent a s d echo#tic i' -i
g i -ply an n i
irectors obliged ig„ , . to attach to their Tractors 11 -Point lead '�in the first quarters the playeifs. Grordy, our first sti'in
an approved F>re ' Extin fisher. Failing to do they maintained it throughout the, quarter back, playing hiss .first sea
- g game, except' ,for a brief • tiime iA 'son in tl4e backfield,.. Game throng]
this voids your insurance. the second quarter when"'the lead' really well at that exacting and re
was down to five pobits;'one touch- s+gonsible, job, The game .goes to
Contact the nearest Director, wlho has a supply down. A -fine, -penetrating drizzle 201th ,Blanchard and' the recon+
lip y soaked, the field, the playersa and back -field, who, had the #nglorioui
of +Pyrene EVtinguishers on hand. Price $10. the (ball, causing several costly task of playing it safely and de
fumbles on both sides, and cutting, fensively,
the passing attack of both sides to Now comes a word about thi
H. K. EILBER Secreta a minimum.' Wingham tried sev: cheer -leaders. After hours of worl
^ i � eral forwards,late. in the game as on their uniforms (to hear then
:,. Crediton, a door -die measure, but little tell It), they appeared: in all thei,
came of it. Wingham's second, glory on Wednesday. afternoon
score came from one'. of the Yew Strange, though, theta wasn't si
longse o e much o s' e
passes f the am t see after all.. Th ki s—
P g a l e s rt
Seaforth's grand play had the what skirts, you say? Well,
il�M
l W!ingham team thoroughly out- :couldn4t see much of them either
classed through most- of the game,. but then I wap looking dowl
and it reached its peak in the last around the knees where, skirts us
.. quarter when„ with only minutes 'wally reach. Anyway, •you get th,
left in the game, -a gruelling 60' idea. By 'the way, there's anathe:
; yard succession of plunges and; ex - : reason for coming to the gam,
I Alf tensions, in a driving rain, cub" next Wednesday.,
�` ated in a touchdown. .The cheering section„ whit+
► �. Wingham and .Seaforth play the small, was loyal and determined
return game here next Wednesday, and came through well as did th+
If all goes as planned, and although five leaders, who were Marie Arm
d the field has not been decided upon strong", Eliza:Veth Shannon, Lorna
l s P
a e we' ike E h ata Bru a
s t 1 ou towns ea 1e el n Ba ba
� d gg d r r
s .Y Y P P Y
s r ,
a
�r a ,
a Wright. ThE - '
n� oto ' have a winning seam, and W g girls had a tougl
f id , time of it in the 'n with.—'
, s Play ast, - w e -open zest i •abexr
footba il• what more could you —practically no clothes on, bu
I
want i>i. a .game.? they seemed ,,to Ibe none the worst
I •Folloivi'ng we have 'listed' the afterwards.
m6mliefs ti of . the. ' tean}.11and their A lunch was served afterward.
positions: Ron Sills (Capt.)„ half- to the members of the teams•„ but
for - f some re
back; r cK' reason, our cheer -leader:
Go d. M mdse quarter- soar:
l
3". q
back; Francis Huisser, half -back; were overlooked, we hope uninten'
Howard Hackwell, end; Earl. Me- tionally, when it came to passinE
' Sadden end; Jack Wallace cent- the food around. Who said it d#d
Sp
add
waistlines.
` t r.
cod
tre• alternates: Keith BlancharThat isn't
dg
- � a bit is
quarter back; Irwin Johnston, half nice, now.
back; Murray Mills, end; :Merton' That's all for rugby this week
except for the casualty list. As#de
FOR SALE from the innumerable bruises and
Cottage, corner Jarvis and John "'Char]eyhorses'' collected by bott
teams, Howard Hackwell appeared
Streets, (Possession early in New to have the only lasting injury„ a
` Year. , broken finger. Those cheer -leaders
I , ' 100 -Acre Farm, near Cbiselhurs+t. should; have colds, too—which rais-
Good land, house„ barn and other es the old and oft -repeated quer
buildings. Moderately priced, tion: What do women wear that
Modern Cottage on Centre St. keeps them warm?
OH ! CATHCART OUT OF f COLORS TO CHOOSE Modern 21/2 storey Brick Dwel-
FROM,YOU HAD TO EGET ONE THAT ling, Centre Street, Seaforth. oil
WOULDN'T GO WITH MY NEW DRESS. burner. Early possession, Our long-awaited and often -post.
1'00 -Acre Farm, suitably situated
on highway;; good buildings; run- poned Sadie Hawkins' dance fox
on yr9 Oe ring water. Early possession, those students now in attendance,
p%ays de o, VAnl cot. One and a half storey Frame and those who attended, the school
�' eid,et si Six nsWt black, Dwelling, with new furnace, in Eg last year only, is finally set for
s if
cuWialll ivory aponl mondville. , Early possession. next
fiWednesday entsB foreventng. A mis-
n
Duplex, solid brick. All modern Sion
b�"a7 Co1p°r 05 conveniences. Immediate posses- they girl pays and brings- a boy.
blue' Bch 3 etch. There is a• 50c fine for teachers
ck4P's�T bit.. WANTED TO PURCHASE appearing without costume, and a
Farm 'land,, without buildings, 25c fine for students. 'Come in
suitable for cultivation any Dogpateh or +Hallowe'en Cos.
AND OTHER S'T'YLES, MODELS, VALUES fume.
M. A. REID The date was originally set to
REAL. ESTATE: - PHONE; 214 be Nov. 5, but then it was moved
Rental Pt -66 POLISHER Rental back a day, to Nov. 4 because of
another function going on the same
$1.00 per day night. For the same reason it was
• VACUUM CLEANER — 50e er hour MODEL Q moved' from the 4th. Next Wed
VACUUM Forage Cutter . & Blower nesday was decided on, and even
n that date was possible only through
the co-operation of a social group
Heating - Plumbing - Sheet Metal Work MODEL P of Winthrop.
Electrical Wiring - Appliances One -Row Corn Picker
LITTLE BEAVER That, friends, is that for this
Grain Grinder week. Next time we'll have that
party to report, besides another
game, It'll be a busy week at
FRANK KLING SET 3 -SECTION
Spring Tooth 'Harrows
Phone 19 Seaforth TUCKERSMITH
Mr, and Mrs. James Forsyth, of
Wright & Rowdiffe New Denver, B.C., are visiting their
cousins, Mrs. Harry M. Chesney
TO OURand Mrs. Barbelle Thompson, at
Case Dealers - Seaforth Er•ucefield, Mr. Forsyth is a
nephew of the late Mr, and Mrs.
James 'Chesnev. Tuckersmith,
PATRONSI�,
,
" Owing to the fire which completely
destroyed our Killing Plant early
- Monday morning, we regret that
for the immediate future we will be
unable to handle your 'Poultry.
However, we are making every effort to se-
cure suitable accommodation in order to get back
into'production as quickly as possible, and expect
to,be able to advise a definite opening date with-
in the next week.
We wish to express our appreciation of your
patronage which we have enjoyed in the past, and
regret that because of circumstances beyond our
control you are now being inconvenienced. We
ask, however, that you bear with us a'nd wish to
assure you that we are striving to be in a posi-
tion to again handle ,your poultry at as early a
' date as po'ssilble.
•
...Seaforth.Pro uceLtd
.1. 4
PHONE 170-W S +'AFORTH
SAVE MONEY
By Purchasing Your Needed Machines Now, you
can Save Money on steadily increasing
markets.
We offer the following for immediate delivery:
• Pony Tractor and Plow
• No. " 11 4 -Bar Side Rake
• No. 6 Power Take -Off Mower
• No. 8 Hay Loader
• No. 509 4 -foot One -Way Disc
• No. 25 13 -Tooth Stiff Tooth Cultivator
• No. 11 101/2 -inch Tractor Grinder
• No. 12 6 -inch Electric Grinder, 2 H.P.
(Special Price)
• No. 26 2 -Furrow Plow, 23A Bottoms
• 15 Beatty Water Bowls' (Special Price)
• 2 Beatty Manure Carrier Outfits with track
• 1 Used' Beatty Electric `Washer
• 10' and 12' Used Self-propelled Combines
• Also 6 -foot Clipper with Motor
Motors
Seaforth
MASSEY-HARRIS SALES & SERVICE
Phone 141 Seaforth
t p . ..
ori tlxp same. ` basis as last' y sal:;
'bhp:&omnaittoe} will take aotl4n to
olear'olmtructions'that might mayo ;
d3fiio>xIt the :glowing of ,eertakw'
roads;' particularly the road, lead ',
ins' tt1 the town dump.
Viten the recently acquired town'
ho, se, proved to be not adapted to
exo#foment and activities inherent
in'• its, duties, it was traded for a
moreamiable number, Reeve -Sills,
ebaircnan of the property commit:
teed ,told• council. Council approv-
ed a recommendation of the com-
mittee that notice be given, a for-
l�
mer town employee to vacate a
town residence he is occupying.
Recalling events leading up to
his authorizing the fire brigade to
go outside the town limits to fight'
a fire, in Egmondville, 'Councillor,
B.. F. Christie told council that Fire
Chief D. Sills 'had phoned. him and
that he hadgiven. permission.
Zt's. pretty hard to refuse when
aneighbor calls, but on the other
hand ,Seaforth citizens shouldn't
have to pay the shot," Councillor
Christie said. "We never got any-
thing., from Tuckersmith when we
answered, a call to B'rucefield,
either."
"Clinton billed Tuckersmith for
that Bruceileld fire, but th,py
w uidn't
o a it" Councillor P C neillor W A.
Y'
Ross commented.
Councillor E. A. McMaster sug-
gested a committee be named to
confer with Tuckersmith„ but
Reeve Sills objected on principal,
and felt the onus was on Tucker -
smith to come toSea oft f • h
When
�
It was pointed out that other fires '
during recent days had occurred in
both McKillop and Tuckersmith,
Particularly the Storey and Lan-
des,4oro fires, Reeve Sills suggest-
ed that was all the more reason
there should be an agreed basis
on which Seaforth would render
aid .to neighboring municipalities.
"Why should Seaforth send $10,000
worth of equipment out of town
and •endanger it in fog, as was the
case in the Egmondville fire, when
the township isn't interested en-
ough to make arrangements in ad-
vane?" he asked.
Fire Chief D. Sills told council
of recent alarms and stated false
alarms had been caused by a• de-
fective call in box that had since`
been repaired. He asked that
council ask the P.U.C. to examine
all call-in boxes after wind-
storms and to ensure that hydrants
were checked and in working or-
der.
Council was reminded that the
November meeting of county coun-
cil was being held shortly, when
Reeve Sills asked if anything re-
quired to be brought to the atten-
tion of county council. When Coun-
cillor Vfc_agter recalled that. two
years•'ago it had been promised
that k cotxY ty snowplow would be
statiorled here, coun•cfl adopted a
resolution asking . that this be
done, pointing out that four school
busses operated from Seaforth, and
that this was the juncture of im-'
portant county highways.
Reeve Sills asked that council
endorse a proposal whereby thel
Department of Education .make
available to schools and other in-
terested bodies, a model similar to
that at -the University of Western
Ontario, which showed the ad-
vantages of proper contour plow-
ing and the erosion which result-
ed from indiscriminate drainage.
Council agreed and instructed
Clerk 'Wilson to forward a resolu-
tion to county council.
Accounts recommended by the
finance committee were approved
for ,payment as follows:
F. Dinwoodie. acct., $87; N. Wil-
liamson, acct.. $5; Wm. Govenlock,
acct., $5; S. Williams, wages, $15;
E. Miller, wages, $14; J. Burns,
acct., $4; P.U.C. Electrical, acct.,
$15.75; D. H. Wilson, salary,.
$141.66; J. Cummings, salary, $117;
A. Bushie, salary, $125; J. A. Wil-
son, pension, $20; John Bach, a.ect.,
$3.17; Seaforth Supply & Fuel,
acct., $24.30: J. F. Daly, acct.,
$6.50; Treasurer of Ontario, • pro-
vincial police. 8335.16; relief,
$90.78;W. :McCartney, $113.90; G. I
D. Ferguson, acct., $3.0-5; Seaforth
Supply & Fuel, acct., $128.86.
Ottawa's tax free Family Allow-
ance 'payments total about $270,-
000,000 every year.
Fifty-eight percent of the land
area. of Canada's nine provinces is
covered with forests.
In dollar value, coal is Canada's
second',,. principal import; machin-
ery is first.
n
I.
I i
I
I
1
L
C
• � ":' x'yE1at Tri �fy;T, —!Tt' vim-, ..^;t� �j r � '
re a ,
e s rad o
n ae.. N. Y t., +gid«•
,H . - v[' mew' i
8
-Wide range of Cropea, Gabardiln; 4WIles, ,l�l01,r
,Priced low for stuck selling,, $tyle 1. 0 cilever citta rind
models, cl.everi; dral7ed or classic t ilAre{l "itl hart of,
Black, Grey, Wine, Green, Red, Blues and Brawn:
SEE THEM IN OUR '
NEW WIN'DO'WS AT', •
SPECIAL. ....... ...... .. .....
P1PITARW1 N�
�•�9'y, , w ,, a i'r
i;
u
i
C0AV
r.' r
f
Chamois interlinings, nice pure
Y tri •r" wool coatings, coupled with
.last minute styling, -make these f�
- new untrimmed coats a value-
standout.
alue standout. Fitted or flared mod-
els, many with hoods in black,
r
.�•,;.:.r,r br
ow
n Quality
y
coats
priced
grey, blue and
J•�
�
f`
a ° s for thrifty buyers at29m5O
f!
1 ly
ler • ''#' ., g
/
i
r
39®5o
frf
49u5O
Y'
R
%•'•$:
1-10.01
,
GABARDINE AND
WOOL BARATHEA
SUITS
Good looks, excellent wear and
clever' tailoring are packed in-
to these smooth Gabardine and
Barathea Suits for Fall.
You'll want one for the cold
days to wear under your coat
Colors include Wine, Grey,
Black, Blue and Green. Reas,
onably priced at
39n50
•
59.50
FLOOR COVERINGS ON HAND NOW!
2 -Yd. Wide Congoleum ............................ 85c sq. Yd.
2 -Yd. Wide Scotch Canvas Back Linoleum ......::.. 1.65 sq. Yd.
2 -Yd. Wide Inlaid Linoleum ...................... 2.75 sq. Yd.
2 -Yd. Wide Inlaid Marboleum .................... 2.75 sq. Yd.
Congoleum Rugs, various sizes ................... 5.95 to 11,50
Saturday Night
3arn Dance
Cardno's Fall, Seaforth
SATURDAY, NOV. 6
aturing Murdoch's Mountaineers
Come and Dance the
— VIRGINIA REEL
The new, old time step that is
sweeping the country.
SPECIAL ENTERTAINERS
}MISSION 50c STUDENTS 4
Sponaoted by 'SeOd "ill
'dung Progre;stive.Conserva'tivet
i
i
ATTENTION
LADIES OF THE COMMUNITY!
Meeting in Northside Church Basement
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5th, AT 1. P.M.
+X15
SUBJECT—"Community Enterprises"
SPEAKER—Mrs. Clarence Hayes {
,
r '