HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1948-11-19, Page 34
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•?den: Doig, son of air,.• and Mrs,
Paul Doig, Te keeteni4h, who le
playing Hockey in a Scottish,
League, in a letter to his Parente
tells of the troubles his team have
3n wluning a game;
25-A tensile Gardens,
Perth, Scotland, Oct. 30.
Dear Mum:
It is 'Sunday night, anti we are
sitting in front of the fireplace
listening to the radio. I happened
to get Jack 'Benny, and it is,- the
first tirne: I've heard him since I
left Canada. It is being broadcast
through Berlin and. is coming
through just as clear as if I was
listening;. to it at home.
I have changed may, boarding
house and am now only two blocks
from the rink. I is a little further
down town, but I am planning on
staying home quite a 'bit. There
is a 1ovelen radio -phonograph right'
;bee dde the " fireplace. The •land -
lade" s name is• Mrs. Walker, and
she ie the nieest woman I have.
Piet. yet. She goes out of her way
to Make us feel at home. She ev-
entips the: Milkman, butelier, bak-
er and fruit dealer, in order to get
Us lots to eat. There are two oth-
er players staying with me; Joe
,,,M,eGuire moved from Mrs, !Goodi-
son's, and Chris. Fox was here be-
fore. Joe. and •Cliriatopher sleep
together, and 1 sleep with Mrs..
Walker's son, .George.
I have started to make a =WS
book from all the clippings in the
papers, but so far there isn't much
that is very interesting, as we
don't eeem to be able to win a
game. We got beat last night by
a score of 9 to 3. I got two goals
myself, but none of us could get
: Make this a
* SEE YOUR DEALER
FOR POPULAR, PRACTICAL HOME & AUTO GIFTS
iS You can't go wrong this Christmas
is if you give the new
orvI
'Firestone
r*�
/MANTEL RADIO
You will be emend at the clear rkh Nee of this
little radio In Ib deeming
Nosy plastic cat. An
oetasndlnt wee .1
30.75
A*0We/come Gifts
Give a
TARTAN
e;'AUTO ROBE r
Long -wearing all
wool robe in as-
sorted -designs.••--. • •
'Firestone
5
coo
with a
set of 4.
Velure 'k 'Firestone -..
SEALED BEAM ;•% STUDDED
FOG GROUND GRIPS 4
LIGHT
Provides ample light for
foggy nights; smart sp.
peerence.
6.00
The tires that pull (600-16) >�
through snow and
mud without 18 45
chains.
COME IN AND SEE YOUR FIRESTONE DEALER TODAY.
. E. CLA
* Red Star Garage *
Phone 146. - ' - Seaforth
•
'' aY•''ownehi P CAuut"il. held it,E
troziinb.e* 113,P0iitg Mop,day, , wkt4
all
the mernlaere •p;eelont. The
meretieg was then tureed over to
u atteee dealing with Qourt of re-
viaion on the 1949 assessment roll
fps the Township of Ray. No ap-
peals 'being entered, the•foil-owi,
motion was' passed,: "That since
there were no appeals entered
against the 194$ assessment roil• as
returned on Sept, et), 1948„ court of
revision be closed."
,Other medians included: That
regarding the .South, of. Bissennette
Ave., as Claimed, be Yoseph Can -
tin, the council requests that the
two letters received from William
Sutherland be presented to Frank
Donnelly,, 'K:C., Township .Solicitor,
for further advice, That Ferd', Hab-
erer be refunded. $2 dog tax fo•F
1948. That accounts for .Hay Town,:
ship roads, Hay Municipal Tele-
phone System„ relief, and Hay
Township general accounts be
passed as per voucher:
Hay Township Roads - James
Masse, labor, •gas, etc., $222.15;
Zurich Motors, $3.88; V. L. Beck-
er, $25; Aaron Gingerich, $10; Har-
old Campbell„ $14.50; Louis Masse,
$110.60; Alvin Walper, $15.40; Al-
fred Meidinger, $6.05; Jas. Masse,
$158.25; Alphonse. Masse, $82.60;
Klopp's Garage; $59.11; Passmore's
Garage, $4; H, W. Brokenshire,
'$50; Alfred Reichert„ $5.50; Ed..
Edb, $7.70; Leonard Merner, $7.15;
Edmund Walper, $21; Frank Den-
omme, $6.60; Nelson 'Bedard, $15;
Joseph neaten, . $5.50.
Relief -Mrs. John Suplat, $30.00';
Emma Bassow, $8.90; Mrs. Edith
Mason, $15; A. Heideman, rent,
$5.
Hay Municipal Telephone Sys-
tem -IT. H. Hoffman, salary, extra
wages, operators, mileage, etc.,
$790.93; H. G. Hess, $305.94; Bell
Telephone 'Co., $957.13; J. W. Hab-
erer, $24; H. W. Brokenshire,
$63.46; Northern Electric, $365.43;
going really good. We have three
more games to play in the Autumn
Cup. We only play one game next
week as there is an ice show on
in Perth all next week. 1 was plan-
ning on going down to England to
see Cleve Coombs and Ken Reid,
but I couldn't get passage by train
or bus. By the way, will you
please find out Cleve's and Ken's
addresses and send them to me,
so that if I get a chance to go
down I will know where to go to
find them.
The next time you see Grandad
tell him I was down through Stir-
ling and that I saw Stirling
Castle. I also saw Wallace's monu-
ment. I didn't get time to take
any pictures, but the next time I
go clown will get some snaps and;
send. them to you.
I'll bet you'll be surprised to
know that I have £3.2 in the bank
already. That is about 129 dol-
lars. The reason I have saved
that riuch is because every Satur-
day I go and put £3 or 4 in the
bank before I get a chance to
spend it. If 1 go broke before Sat-
urday my girl friend won't let •me
get any out of the bank, so she
takes me to the show herself.
It has been raining nearly every
day for the past week so I haven't
had a chance to play much golf.
It only costs 20c to play golf all
day, so at that rate I should be
able to save some money.
I got Pap's letter a while ago,
and tell him to write me as soon
as he gets time. I hate a large
picture of myself that I'm going to
send home as soon as I get a
frame for it.
I entered a snooker contest at
one of the pool rooms the, other
day. It cost me a dime to enter,
and I can win as high as $200, but
I don't expect to win. It is run by
the process of elimination and will
probably end around Christmas.
If yell knew how long it has tak
en me, to write this letter you will
really appreciate it. I started it
at two o'clock this afternoon and
have been at it off and on up till
now. It is now half -past eleven.
Well, I guess I will say so long
for now, as I'm running out of
•paper `and things to say.
KEN
P.S.-Will be looking for the box
you sent me one of these days, and
please send me all The Huron Ex-
positors.
Dealers, Bakers, Farmers, Feeders
Listen to CKNX---920 on Your Dial
Every Morning at 8.30
WE CAN NOW SUPPLY YOU with OUR FLOUR
'Gold Star" Top Patent (All Purpose Flour)
"Excellence" Second Patent (Bread Flour)
Give Them a Trial - (Quality and Prices are right)
Excellence Feeds
Calf Meal • Pig starter
Hog Fattener Chick Grower
Laying Mash Sow Ration
Chick Starter
Hog Grower
Dairy Ration
THEY ARE EXCELLENCE IN NAME AND QUALITY
TURGEON GRAIN and PROCESSED FEEDS
SEAFORTH, ONT. TELEPHONE 354
Feed Division of Excellence Flour Mills, Limited
ar,
Elintvilie Group Gather-
ing
ing Enjoys Turkey Ban-
quet •a • .Armisti e
� � C
Night.
The 'Student Parliament of Win-
chelsea .School entertained the par-
ents of scholars. and . members' of
the school board and, their wives
and the teacher, Mr. Harvey Spar -
ling, to a turkey' banquet on Arm-
istice night, The tables were light-'
edi with rd, white and blue cam
dies, and he flag was draped at
the head 'ble. Afterartakhin
P g
of a, bountiful meal the chairman,
Rev. Mair, called on the. -guest
speaker, Mrs. Martel, an English
war bride, who gave a wonderful
address on her life and' school
days during the war years, telling
of witnessing the invasion and de-
struction of the German army
when they tried to invade Eng-
land, they on the channel coast
townwitnessing this little publish-
ed event. They thought the world
was coming to an end when the
usually dark channel waters were
in flames. She also told of the
worse -than -usual air raid that fol-
lowed, killing 800 in their small
town; also of her flight through a
field of ponies and cows when she
was machine gunned by planes.
All animals had been killed. She
told the children how lucky they
were not to have gone through a
war. Warden Hugh Berry, Mr.
Southcott of the Times -Advocate,
Exeter, and C. Down, of the school
;board, also gave short addresses.
A short program followed concis,
ing of songs by the children; read-,
MacDonald Electric, $72.18.
Township of Hay General Ac-
counts -Milne Rader, $191.96; F.
M. Deichert, 3246.58; Ethel Wil-
liams, 384.61; Marjory Williams,
$102.51; William Lawrence $164.98;
M. Williams, 354; Ferd. Haberer,
$2; Alf. Pfaff, $3; Ed. Munn, 32;
J. W. Haberer, $20; Hay Municipal
Telephone System, loan, $1,800.00;
Ed. Reichert, $52482; J. W. Hab-
erer, 3294.08; J. P. Rau Estate,
$45.12; Frieda Haberer, $74.83; H.
Steinbach, $54; E. Williams, $27;
Municipal World, $3.84; Lloyd Hen-
drick, $3; H. W. Brokenshire.,
$77.82; R. J. Lovell Co., $2.73.
The meeting was adjourned to
meet on Monday, December 6.
Ings , and songs ben Ward Martel:
WW1 bid geitai", whte was 'a former
radio singer, and a quiz Shaw, with
Mr: Wm. Rouutly+ aa Professor L I,
Baiter w4th his 04 peanut Sues
tions, The meeting closed by
singingthe National Anthem.
The Eitmville W.I. held their
meeting in the basement of the
church. Wednesday evening. Fol-
lowing the Ode and Creed, Miss
Elva Morley gave an interesting
account of the convention in Lon,
don. Roll call was answered be
"a good, dish to leave the men for
supper." The motto, given byMrs•.
A. Kerslake, was "Things worth
doing are worth doing well." A
demonstration an making a glit-
ter tree was given by Mrs. W.
Routly. teadings were given by
Mrs. L. Taylor, Mrs. P. Skinner,
Mrs. A. Johns and Mrs. D. Skin-
ner, who had charge of program
on Thome economics. Lunch was
served by Mrs. W. Ellerington and
her group.
Mr. and 'Mfrs. M. Dobbs, Mr. and
Mrs. I. Brook and babe and Mr.
and Mrs. L. Dobbs visited Mr. and
Mrs. C. Brock aver the.. week -end.
Mr. and Virg. C. Stephen and
Betty Ann visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Meredith. O'Reilly, Shelburne,
on Sunday.
Miss Mildred Miller spent the
week -end at ber home here.
The Builders
(Contributed)
This week plans to rebuild the
Blacksmith Shop ori Egmondville
were ratified by a specially ap-
pointed committee. Canvassers re-
port the response unanimous. It
is interesting to observe the re-
sponse. One is reminded of for-
mer days when 'community efforts
of this kind were commonplace.
In these days when the world,
and its people are hurrying on-
ward and things take new shape
and form about us, we sometirnes
wonder if perhaps we have lost
the import of the world tradition.
Fifty years ago men wrought with
greatest care; the code of our
grandfathers was "Let us do our
work well, both the unseen and
the seen." Times and • attitudes
have changed, yet it is interesting
to observe the reception of the
canvassers, the response and good-
will.
The 40444g. v�
Qad, ls;r •e,npp4ltarir�o , '
n` evefiY nza' f4t .$Qb4se ,has
need of ills eel-�nl,Qa�amm�4*
tee kens',. given . ;tzute aid 4� ell;
Pitt thie';l>reOet•O 'nr, " ax one
tai needed 'toe . tui t :e,
vpl'itnteer • }abet,+Gau4bc,-4F one' Q;
the Peronlittee'' at entee„ 'R;04414-
1 4• rat ani:, ats
peotehoerthat from oltbet,�s.i, e
it is not .what
sone does, oneself "
The fellowib$; is .gat 9t,:00IP'
tributory e and amaurtts given; the
balance' of which will .ba publiahed
next week:
Wm, Shade $5, Mrs. Case1' WaY{
$2, Chas.. Kruse $5, Alex lltacGcre•-
gor $10, Jerry Holland $3, Any-
.nous $10; W. R. Stevenson $x,
Cliff Keyes $1, A. Coi'em'an',$3, Geo.
Armstrong 35, Clarence Trott $5,
Herb. Combs 31, E. Smith $2, J.
'Flannery '$3, W..Manson $2, Mrs.
Brown- $1, James Hay $2, 3, Me -
Cloy $10, T. Robinson and R. Mc-
Geoeh $4, J. 'Watson 32, A. Hous-
ton 32, W. Smith $5, H. 1MdicLaugh-
lin $2, R. Eberhart $1, R. Strong
$2, W. Cooper 50c, J. Barry $1, A.
Forbes 11, Mr. Efford 31, E. Gray
32, 'Rev. Gardiner $1, Mrs. W. Mc-
Millan $1, Mrs. Richardson 31,
Misses Gray $2, R. Knight $1, J.
Flannery $1, J. Eisler $5, William
Mather $2, N. Steins $1, Mrs.
Huisser 32, A. McLellan $2, Frank
Hunt 50c, Albert .Harrison 32,
Grant Bisback $•2, Milton Stewart
32. Harvey •McIlwain $2, Russell
Carter $1, Harald Armstrong $1,
Graham 'Kerr $1, Francis Coleman
$1, Bill Hodgert $2, Sam Scott $2,
Joe B. Lane $2, Mike Murray 31,
J. M. Eckert $2, Alex Smith $1,
Con Eckert $2, Mrs. T. Phillips, $5,
Gordon Dick $3, Hugh Thompson
31, Snowden Bros., Seaforth News
31, The Huron Expositor $5, John
Bach 31, Roy Dungey $1, Geo. D.
(Continued on Page 7)
Mitchell
Cider Mill
WILL OPERATE ON
Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday
OF EACH WEEK
until November 26th
FRED HENNICK
Phone 181 - Mitchell
Ogoshindrin
411
GOVERN EP.
CANADA 11OND!:
due November 15,1951
have .,been called for payment:
November 15,1949
These bonds should be presented for res
demotion with all coupons .of later date:
attached. No further interest will be paid'
on these bonds after this date.
GUARANTEED �.
TRUST CERTIFICATES'
3% INTEREST
An Attractive Short -Term Legal Investment
Principal and Interest Fully Guaranteed
CROWN TRUST
COMPANY
F. R. Hughes, Manager, 284 Dundas St.,, London
HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO
• Ontario Branches at London, Brantford and Windsor
Applications Received Through
Your Local Agent or Solicitor
Whzpp&eytvheta area on a
you Inoue that product id poet/
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