Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1949-03-18, Page 31 z '.777777:777:77777777Z f7r77777"re.17:t"r7777"774'177r1r:,:::;." ut [oc*eyist Sees Sc .1.4.1',131,6C,..10133.5.44114,'...7.,A1:44-,,,a • Ken 1.1),olg Retovers, FroM Injuries. Received in.. Game Before mas. - Ken Doig, a son of Mr, and Mrs, .Paul Doig, Tackersmith,-, who is ,playing hockey in Scotland, in a recent letter &formed his parents the had' recovered from injuries re- ceived in a -game before Christ- mas: 25A Ainslie .Gardens, Perth, Scotland, "Some of the guys are- playing cards with our landlady. It is rap dummy and I don't know who is winning, but as soon as I finish this letter I am going to Start play- ing with them. wax oitga4rged front 4og, Pttal last Wednesday, but am not geilig to play an*Ore giamea thie season, The doctor told Me that I shetildn't•play for at least four weeks,,•00 being as one of the team had to go When I *same back, I volunteered to be the one. I am going to stay over .and. practice With the team until the end of the season. I will probably Play two or three exhibition games towards the end of March. The team has been doing pretty good lately, as they are only one point out of fourth place and eta play-off posi- tion. If they win on Wednesday and Saturday they are in the play- offs. I got your parcel on the day I came out of the hospital and it EAttontionjPoultry Raisers Fast -Feathering BARRED ROCK COCKERELS at $3.50 per hundred on Monday; March 7th — A..SO — A LIMITED NUMBER OF 1O -DAY-OLD AND 2 -WEEK-OLD PULLETS AT $35.00 PER HUNDRED 4 -Week -Old Ready Made Capons on March 14th and 1st at reasonable prices. MOORE'S POULTRY FARM Seaforth, Ont: : 'Telephone 6.6-3 Liberal Meetin The Liberals of Hullett Township will meet in the TOWNSHIP HALL, LONDESBORO on Monday, March 21 at 8.00 p.m. The meeting is called for organization pur- poses, and a good attendance is requested. • ROSS MacGREGOR, Chairman. P4',1045,1*.on*itrs.*.i), opt, ;11;410.,004.1.,:14044,4104,014,14,,S*00::fts,10,, 11* 119004144., wqmi, goo:boo:0'J: KO' t'l* ''4O : Od. BOI), ra:OSt tillite,a; l'74 14,1:q0"ing,) t,co jet; ii,4,t13`,04,o 741.0.* seong I'm not ing o he •Playing an Moro, .1 am going tOdo a bit of travelling. Rill Niontgonl- OM tone the mrs who Came over 'CO strerftlaen our teal); but wasn't se hot as a, hockey player, has gone to Parts, When he cornea back from Paris he is going to go over to Ireland, and I don't 'know Yet, but I think Is will probably go with him. I have been out golfing about four times since I got ,out of the hospital and I'm getting better at it every time I play, I went around one of the toughest courses in Scotland in. 99 one day, and 92 the next. I bought myself a new golf bag that cost $25, but it is a real good one. Our landlady's cousin is a fisher- man and I have been out fishing with him two or three times, but haven't caught anything yet. We go fishing for salmon that weigh as high as 40 pounds. The other day Joe McGuire, one of the play- ers, caught two that averaged 20 pounds apiece. Is • it ever a lot of fun trying to land one of those big ones! Besides being fun to catch, we can sell a 20-1b. salmon for nearly $25, so you see they' are worth catching. I have to go to Falkirk on Tues- day to see Moffatt, the head of the hockey association about getting my pay to the end of the season, and also about signing on for next year. The -Leath was playing In Ayro on Friday, so we left Perth early and when we get to Ayr we all went and had a beer in the Tam-O-Shanter, the room where Bobbie Burns used to write some of his poems. The walls, chairs, tables, and even the ceiling, are just covered with people's initials. The team plays the last game on April 30, and on May 2 we take off from Prestwick for Canada. You can expect me home on the late train Tuesday, May 3, or the early train, May 4. Well, Mum, I can't think of much more to say, so I will close for now. All my love. KEN A postcard from Edinburgh, dat- ed March 2: I'm writing this while I'm having dinner in Edin- burgh.' Archie Katzman and I are out seeing some of the country. We are going..to see the Castle and the Shrine in about an hour. If we are lucky we may see the Princess as she is visiting in Edinburgh for three days. I'm feeling fine and may be playing in a week or 60., Cheerio for now. KEN "What kind of a fellow is Paul?" "Well, the other night the lights went out while he was sitting in the parlor with his girl, and he spent the rest of the evening tin- kering with the fuse's." Howick council met in the elerla *Mice according Ito ad,fwaraMent, the reeve, J. Parrish, In the chair. Moved by llasktus and Gowd': That we instruct the road 'saner- intendent to purChase 50 bundles of snow fence, 100 feet each, and 350 steel posts from the Lundy Fence Co. Carried. Moved by Gowdy and Zurbrigg: That we accept the tender of Wil- lis & Parrish for crushing and spreading gravel in the Township of Howick for the year 1949. Car- ried. Zurbrigg and McMichael: That the tender of R. H. Carson & Son be accepted for deisel oil, oil, gaso- line and grease. Carried. McMichael and Haskins: That the road accounts as approved be paid. Carried. MeMich,ael and Gowdy: That we accept the tender of Toronto Sta- tionery Supplies Ltd. for printing for 1949. Carried. Gowdy and Haskins: That we in- struct the Treasurer to write those in arrears of taxes for 1948, re Pay- ment of same before the tales are sent to Goderich for collection. Carried. McMichael and Gowdy: That we petition the Hydro -Electric Com- mission, Wingham, to have two ad- ditional street lights installed in the village of Wroxeter as per Peti- tions. Carried. Zurbrigg and Haskins: That By - Law No. 6 of the Township of How - ick for the year 1949, as read the third time, be finally passed. Car- ried. McMichael and Zurbrigg: That By-law No. 70, of the Township -of Howick, for the year 1949, as read the third time, be finally passed. Gowdy and McMichael: That the following accounts be paid: Re- lief, $91.19; D. )3ra,un, fox bounties, $15; "S. Higgins, fox bounty, $3; W.' C. Nickel, tox bounty, $3; C. Grain- ger, fox bounty, $3; G. E. Hubbard, fox bounties, $9; L. Felker, fox bounties, $•; W. Brown, fox boun- ty, 13; Toronto Stationery Sup- plies, office supplies, $55.66; N. Reis, dog tax refund, $2; R. Ken- nedy, dog tax refund, $2; Corpara- tion Town of Wingham, fire truck at Wroxeter fire, $225; Corporation Torn of Harriston, fire truck at Wroxeter fire, WO; Municipality of Brussels, fire truck at Wroxeter bre, $75; Junior Farmers, grant Short Course in Gorrie, $67.55; P. Durst, pt. salary $80, postage $5, telegram 95e, O.A.P., $15; E. Rolfe, funtral expenses, re Miss Bucken- 'tin, $60. Total, $921.35. Moved by Gowdy and Zurbrigg: That we do now adjourn to meet again April 5 in the clerk's office, or at the call of the reeve. Carried. NOY1 1$11.11)1 New Dodge Promises Smoother, Safer Ride Better vision through higher, wider windshields, and a smoother ride as a result of longer wheelbases and better insulation, are outstanding features of the new 118%" inch wheelbase Dodge DeLuxe and Special DeLuxe models. Seats are wider and there is more head and leg room, front and rear. "You can get in and out with your hat on" Dodge advertises. Four -Door Sedans and Club Coupes (as shown above) are available in both the DeLuxe and Special DeLuxe series in a choice of eight distinctive body colours. DODGE •• DeSOTO SEE THEM AT ROWCUFFE MOTORS SEAFORTH, ONTARIO Note: The DeLuxe and Special DeLuxe Dodge Will be on display, Saturday, March 19 t4Bi1en a•Ttr9140PPe knatitlIte: Vet riMne of WS. 1101* --07$494 tiA411.0- Ceti' 1391043,4, ;tbst•proat; 440,,,in, the olIair Tbe inafAY:ci'w-40' OAP.' bY Mrs. 11.6f. I.:NOW, WI '9Fas answered wit a alleatiOn ' guest spearker was lins4 Mae 11a,n,d, public health Rumfor 'erth., County, who °spoke on the •Origin of public health, and •the benefits derived from 'it, also on public health units said, lacking in Pr * County. Tbe founders of dif- ferent medicines and serums for itantunizations were mentioned. • Cards of thanks were acknowl- edged from Worden Miller and family and Mrs. Jack McDonald. Reports of two card parties held Staffa Hall were given. A box was sent to the Denny Institute in Scotland. Lunch was served. EGMONDVILLE The funeral of the late Mr. David Stephenson was held Monday af- tentoCin from Egmondville Church. The church was filled, to capacity With relatives and friends who had gathered to pay tribute to Mr. Stephenson and to show sympathy to the sorrowing wife and family t. their bereavement. The Rev. eba Hern, of the Goshen Line Church, and Rev. W. A. Gardiner, of Egmondville, were the officiat- ing clergy. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Stephenson and daughter, of Mich- igan, were the singers during the service. Mr. Stephenson is a nephew of the deceased. The floral tributes were numerous and very beautiful, testifying to the esteem in which the deceased was held. Interment was in Hayfield ceme- tery. Mr. Tho. Robinson, who has been in the hospital with a poison- ed hand, is able to return to his b.cine. We wish a speedy recovery* for Mr. Robinson. Miss Lola Finlayson and friend, of Toronto, visited for a few days with the former's grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weiland and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Finlayson, and while here celebrated her birth- day. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Dalrymple and Charlie visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Chappel a.nd fam- ily at Cromarty. HENSALL Heiman Women's Institute . met in the schoolroom of the United Church Tuesday evening with a splendid attendance. Mrs. A. W. Kerslake, president of the organ- ization, was in the chair. R. J Blackwell, principal of Hensall Public School, addressed the gath- ering, presenting a very informa- tive talk, basing his thoughts from the theme, "Guidance, Elementary To the Schools." The two most. important factors, he said, are home and school. Good teachers not only teach subjects, but teach boys and girls. Guidance, he said, is not the responsibility of the schools, but rests both on the par- ents and the school. The founda- tion of a child's life should be laid in the home. Mrs. R. Cook. on the staff of the local public, school, presented ali interesting demonstration of var- ious craft work made by the prim- ary pupils. Mrs. T. Lavender, chair- man of the local association of the Girl Guides, spoke in the interests of the organization as to raising funds to further the Girl Guide work in the district. Mrs. R. J. Cameron, librarian, presented a book review on Canadian books, new and old. and was assisted by Mrs. S. Rannie, Mrs. E. Norminton, Mrs. A. W. Kerslake., Mrs. W. 0. Goodwin and Mrs. H. McMurtrie, who reviewed the lives of famous authors. Through the kindness of the Huron County Library and its librarian, Mrs. Glen Eckmier, a film, "The Books Drive On," was presented. The film, in technicolor, .showed some lovely scenery taken of several villages and towns in Huron County. Mr. Tom Rafferty, on the staff of CK_NX, Wingham, was the narrator. and R. Dennison was the projectionist. The roll call was answered with "my favorite magazine." Mrs. F. Appleby ren- dered a pleasing piano solo. Host- esses were Mrs. C. Cook and Mrs. Roy McLaren. •B'AYFIELD Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Mack return- ed home last week from a vacation spent in Detroit and a motor trip to Florida. Beverley McClinchey, who spent the past twenty-two months in British Columbia and Alberta, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Bell. Mr. J. MacKenzie is convalescing at his home here with a broken leg, sustained when he fell from a step ladder at the home of his sister. Mrs. J. Richardson. Mr. Fred Turner, of Goderich, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Turner over the. week -end. Mrs, N. W. Woods and Miss Lucy Woods returned to the village on Monday after spending the past two months in Hensel]. Mrs, Josephine Robinson, of To- ronto, spent a few days last week the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Turner. Miss Elaine Denby, who spent the past five months in Steveston, B.C., returned to the village last week. Mrs. E. R. Weston returned home on Sunday after spending the past week in Goderich. Miss Betty4 Lou Larson, of Lon- don. is spending a few days this, week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. 11,.. Larson. Born.—Iti Alexandra and Marine Hospital, Goderich, on Feb. 95, to Rev. LaVerlie and Mrs. Morgan, Dayileid, a son—Philip Gregory. IP ,4030Y0 ,OV thP, Pag,Pe pt 4:4 0 PletOW gu#434 0.0 ,010.14 Pox lle we°40,41,WItil#, Prr StellirArt, .1.04; OtOPIOY CON' Ogles SelitltlirePP14 14.1:Ol4,4* Frj4ay vtiT 0.1900' f$17:0744401.1" dollars, • • The house was jArgc. two storey stone bffilding, with Om' kitchqn attached. e kttelieu WS, saved thieqgh the ogrox4.1 of fire- fightere .and the faet that there was a heavy Stone Well between the main building and kitchen which acted as a lire wail. The rear of the kitchen was damaged, how- ever. Members of the family ant were informed of the fire when they heard a burning noise M the attic, but soon smoke was pouring- from the roof, and pails of water proved of no avail. Olinton Fire Department and Brucefield Fire Department re- sponded, the former using chemi- cals and the latter its pumper, us- ing water from a well. They were unable to save more than the kit- chen, however :- KIPPEN Miss Ida Dayman, of London, spent over Sunday with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Dayman. . Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McBride. and family, of Exeter, were Sunday vis- itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McBride. Mrs. Elston Dowson received word on Saturday of the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Jessie Fraser, of Pontiac, Mich. Mrs. Peter Gridzack and family were in. Centralia on Monday vis- iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Walter McBride and family, of near Exeter, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert McBride. Mr. John Anderson and family, accompanied by Mrs. Wm. Winder, were in Pontiac, Mich., on Sunday to visit Mrs. Jessie Fraser, wbo 1.5 seriously ill. Mrs. Winder remain- ed with her sister. Mr. Arthur Anderson, who has been confined to his bed for over three weeks, is able to be out and around again, and his many friends, tre glad to know he will soon be as hale an,d hearty as ever. Wolves are reported to have been seen in Kippen during the last few days. Last week Wm. Caldwell saw what he believes to have been a wolf, and on Monday morning Mr. Wm. Kyle was ready with his gun, hoping to get a shot at one that was reported to be roaming around on his farm. Dr. W. E. Sproat, of Windsor, spent the week -end with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sproat. Week -end visitors at the home of Mr. Chas. Alexander and Mrs. Little were Mrs. Ivan Jones and son, Garry, of London. Mr. Morley Cooper has leased the 100 -acre farm from Mr. Earl Sproat. who is boldingan auction sale of farm stock and implements on March 25, On Friday evening last about midnight, during the snowstorm, a car skidded off the road near the C-orden Wreu Market Gardens and ecIlidedwith a telephone pole, snapping it off at its base. After viewing the damages and finding their car still able to proceed un- der its own power, they made a quick get -away without their ident- 'ty being established. I • afeasTiriffr(0.0',APAW`WifigMeMMA..4'7'.401,Mln",•;&,2,..... ' "7. Smooth, abundant power! Oliver "77" delivers! That's what the new Thorough soil pulverization! That's the result when you use the Oliver Plow Master and its exclusive Raydex bottoms with shares so low in cost you can throw them away when they get dull. The new farm features of the Oliver "77 make this famous tractor more versatile and economical than ever to own. Its steady 6 -cylinder engine and 6 -forward -speed trans- mission give you nearly any ground travel and, drawbar pull combination you need. You have a choice of three engines: one for gasoline, one for tractor fuel—and a diesel, a specially designed, farm. engineered engine that will be available later. Also, you have a choice of interchangeable cast iron or stamped steel wheels for Row Crop Models to suit your traction conditions. What's more, every mounted tool is basically interchangeable with every other new Row Crop tractor. When you add the direct drive power take -off of the "77", metered oil system, battery ignition 4nd the several other new improvements, vault realize why the "77" is truly a farmer's tractor. A. Kerslake HENSALL Dealers, Bakers, Farmers, Feeders Listen to CKNX---920 on Your Dial Every Morning at 8.30 Ask Your Grocer for Gold Star Flour NOW "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 Hog Fattener Laying Mash Pig Starter Chick Grower 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 '1 )4