HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1949-05-06, Page 5• .z
r
4 1
•
e.
711.
10 slaze
FOUR HOUR ENAMEL
There's nada ng f t1laf,, furniture, for "doing over porch.furniture,
chairs, bookcases, toys, etc. It flows on
smoothly, dries .quickly, and is famous
for its durable china -like gloss and
washability. Smart, bright colors that
are a joy to work with.
34%F
W. J. FlNNIGAN and SON
EGMONDVILLE
FOR ECONOMY IN OPERATION
The English Ford Car
and
Half - Ton Van
LEAD THE FIELD;►.'
FOR A DEMONSTRATION'
— Call
DALY MOTOR
Ford Monarch Dealer
SEAFORTH
O
athezizett
PROFITS ALL YEAR
WITh ROE FEEDS
Livestock and poultry thrive when extra nutrition
its provided by tender, young spring grasses.
:Full of vitamins and proteins they are health
promoters second to none. On the Roe Farms
these grasses are clipped and dehydrated by
a new, scientific process. This "green gold" is
then placed in five-ply wax -lined paper bags
-to preserve all the innate vitamin values. All
year round in Roe Feeds you secure Targe
protective amounts of health -sustaining dried
cereal and legume grasses. Results? Sturdier,
more vigorous poultry and livestock ... greater
profits. Ask your Roe Feed Dealer for Roe
Vitamized Feeds.
RF9-.
RU.ECW-PEEOG
ROE FARMS MILLING CO., ATWOOD, ONT.
YOU CAN GET ROE FEEDS FROM:
W. R. Kerslake, Seaforth A. J. Mustard, Brumfield
W. R. Davidson, Hensall J. A. Sadler Staffa
,, QuerengesSer & Diegel, Brodhagen
ti
'LEE -NEE
'IN THE REALM' OF SPORT
Despite the ;s.Tna11 attendance at
the while . • eeting 'held feet 1!'ri-
dad might in the Town' Hall in re -
Ord to the proposed Com wuity
Gentre, the enthusiaslln 4iaplayed
by •those present la, giving reparts,.
and the many question's asked per
Raining. to the project; gave • the
Townships and various dabs much
encouragement. The meeting . left
it to Seaforth Council to take the•
initial step, to pass the necessary
•bylaw' and • commission furthering
the project. The story of the meet-
ing will be found elsewhere.
According •to •reports from local
ardent anglers, who were out in
force over the week -end, searching
the trout streams for "first -day -of -
the -season" catches, stated that
success was reasonably good.
These Modern Isaac Waltons did
not, however, have any of •those tall
fish tails to tell on their first day's
fishing, but the season is young
and we shall see ... we shall see.
The anglers' limit during the
trout season—April 30 to .Sept, 15
—is 20 fish a day, or an aggregate
weight of 10 pounds. The pike and
pickerel season will open May 14
and close December 31, while black
bass and muskie season opens
July 1 and ends October 15.
Tuesday night, ,players. for the
Senior softball team were called
together by Manager Jack 'Wright
for the first practice of the season.
All interested-: la playing or trying
out the team are asked to be
on hand for further practices. Sea -
forth had a great team last year,
and it is expected that this year's
team will be much better. So,
sport fans, be prepared to come
out and support your home team
and help them along to the cham-
pionship. We hope to get the sche-
dule in the near future.
* &
We understand that Clinton Air
port has entered a team in the
Huron Football League this year
and brings the group to seven
teams. How the Clinton team^
shapes up is not known, but it is
felt that they will be in there fight-
ing . and will make the former
teams of the league step. Con-
gratulations to Clinton Airport; we
are sorry that Seaforth couldn't
enter a team this year. The first
itt'wii;ln'9Va1tt1 1♦r1f1
doyOthe ti e441,.' step �I� j
be.nniuF Rerla,apa .t/lle cal s
Call 41v1d0 the spQlla gV144 ilCild
Man. Vridoy, ilia Mk!'
It was learned ,today that Abe.
Guis' .8o4ba11,teann is hai»tan W
and will be Und'er new inanagenaent
this season. We wish tiie +girls and
manager every auccessi, Xeres i
formation next week..
The Junior Ifiuron b''lzotbali. 444
soaiation is holding ameeting en
Tuesday, May 10, to draw ula.. a
schedule for the coming season
AA11 interested parties are asked, tp
attend this important meeting,. It
is to foster youth, in footbsll, in4
order to interest young players and,
keep •them coming along for the
future, later playing in the senior
group. This junior league is a good
thing and follows the lines of oth-
er sport groups. If the senioa
teams are to have new players
coming along in any line of sport,
the younger set must be gleam a
chance to learn the game by play-
ing, and in this • way there is al-
ways a supply for the ever-decreas-
ing senior players. It also teach-
es youth right from the start to
play good clean sport and to keep
sport that way in every walk of
life, thus forming in the mind of
youth that:
'CLEAN SPORT IS GOOD SPORT'
WINTHROP
Visitors at the Manse over the
week -end were Mr. and Mrs. H.
Hunter and family, of Brampton.
Mrs. Peters returned with them.
Mr." and Mrs. J. Delbridge, of
Exeter, and other friends were vis-
itors of Rev. and Mrs. Peters.
Rev. J. R. Peters was a London
visitor on Tuesday.
Mr. Wan. McClure and Sam and
:Miss Ethel McClure attended the
funeral of their cousin, Mrs. John
E. Smith, in Brussels on Monday.
BRODHAGEN
J. 3. Arbuckle, father of John
Arbuckle, of Brodhagen, died San-
dayamorning_in Toronto, after hav-
ing been 411 with cancer since last
November. Mr. and Mrs. John
Arbuckle were called to Toronto
last week because of the serious
condition of Mr. Arbuckle, Sr.
The latter ,had spent several weeks
here this past winter with his only
son.
FEATURES OF
National Hospital Day
Thursday, May 12
SUNDAY, May 8th — 7 p.m.
Nurses' Church Service
First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
May 9, 10, 11
"Girls in White," at the Regent Theatre,
Seaforth.
An outstanding Picture, of interest to
adults as well as teen age girls.
THURSDAY, MAY 12th
Nurses of Scott Memorial Hospital will
sell Roses.
M. GRINYER,
Superintendent,
Scott Memorial Hospital
NewFarm Machinery
Pony Tractors and Equipment
All Crop Hay Loaders
Power Mower
2 -furrow Tractor Plow 7' and 6' Binders
41/2' and 6' One -Way Discs
7', 10' and 12' Self -Propelled Combines
Gas Engine 101/2" Grain Grinder
Water Pressure Outfit
Hay Cars Track Hay Fork Rope
Electric Fences—Special price to clear
Thor Washers and Ironers
81/,' Spring Tooth Cultivator, tractor hitch and
power lift.
15 -run Fertilizer Drill, power lift, tractor hitch
— USED FARM MACHINES —
102 Sr. M. -H. Tractor
No. 20 M. H. Tractor, like new
3 -furrow Tractor Plow 3 -foot Disc Plow
6 -foot Clipper Combine with Motor
6' Clipper with P.T.O.
5' Case Combine, P.T.O., like new
2 -furrow Tractor Plow
Trailer Sprayer with 100 -gallon tank, out 1 year
6' Masser Mower, used two seasons
Seaforth Motors
Chevrolet - Oldsmobile
Massey -Harris Sales and Service
Good Year Tires
PHONE 141 SEAFORTH
ii
at
M>k, Toms1e
et<li•1'ned to 494°api1 4.4.4417:11 .site g'
s. Quail's fother Mra, W 11a>ll'
Si fiery and eth,,er Wend$.:
Mrs. 'i14yrtJe, frarneeban, . '.
,Dearborn, Mieh,,Ja, spen4izig a tew
,i ys .with relatty' s
w • Mr and Mrs. Piker 14¢•axwell,.
p Kamsack, Sa13k.,amd. ?1 s. I.ouJsa
H,ain., ef. Mitchell, were ,$ esta of
Ma's. F. Dungey at The ;tCommer-
ettl this week,
• Mrs. William Bradshaw attend
let the Watktn'S Convention held
In Hotel London on Friday.
•.Mr. Thomas' Wheeler, of atrat
fold, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. A
Kling.
• Mrs. W. F. Orren and son,
Kim, of New Mexico, U.S.A., are
spending some time with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Dunlop.
• Miss Belle McClure, Jarvis St.,
attended the funeral of her cousin,
Mrs. John E. Smith, in Brussels on
Monday.
• Miss Gretta Ross has return-
ed from Winnipeg where she spent
the past few months.
• Mrs. George Black returned to
Woodstock last week after spend-
ing the past two months at the
Black home in Tuckersmith.
'• Mrs. Leo Fortune and Miss
Frances Fortune, Reg.N., have re-
turned home after spending the
winter months with relatives. in
Calgary, Chicago and Detroit.
• Miss Lois Hoggarth, of Mac-
donald Hall, Guelph, spent the
week -end at the home of her grand-
father, Mr. Robert Scarlett, and
her. mother, Mrs. Grace Hoggarth.
• Mrs. A. R. Sampson, who has
been visiting her niece, Mrs. Ken
neth McQuaig, has returned to her
home in Toronto.
• Mrs. J. E. Smith, of Owen
Sound, is visiting her brother, Mr.
Fred Beattie.
• Many friends will regret to
learn that Mr. William Freeman is
ill at his home on James St.
• Rev. and airs, H. V. Workman
were in Hensall on Tuesday at-
tending the funeral of his sister,
Mrs. Ryckman.
. TUCKERSMITH
Dr. W. R. E. Sproat, of Windsor,
was the week -end guest of his. par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs. Earl Sproat.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Johnston and
children, of London, accompanied
by Miss ,Edna Dayman, were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Day -
man during the week -end,
Mr, Robert Cooper arrived home
from Florida after a very pleasant
trip, when his many friends were
pleased to see him home again.
Mr. Jonah Green has not been in
his usual good health recently, but
hope his -health improves with the
nice weather coming on.
Funeral of Late John Tremeer
The funeral of the late John
Tremeer, of Tuckersmith, was
held on Friday afternoon, April 29,
from his late residence, being
largely attended by friends and
neighbors who had held him in
high esteem through their many
years of acquaintance. Rev. R. A.
Brook, Hensall, was the officiating
clergyman, and interment was in
Hensall Union Cemetery. The pall-
bearers were John Sinclair, Wm.
Doig, Winston Workman,' Harry
Caldwell, Alex McGregor and
Archie Hoggarth, and the flower -
beards were four grandchildren,
Laura and Mary Jackson, Wilfred
and Andrew Lightheart and two
nephews, Mona and John Caldwell.
Among those attending the funeral
were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pybus, Ex-
eter; Edward Curtis, Mitchell; Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson Tremeer, Fuller-
ton; Mrs. Martha Carnochan, of
Cromarty; Mr. and Mrs. Light -
heart and sons, Arthur and An-
drew, of Ridgeway, and Charles
Sundercock, of Blyth.
KIPPEN
An executive meeting of Kippen
East Women's Institute was held
at the home of Mrs. John Sinclair
on Monday evening, May 2, Pro
grams were made out for the com-
ing year, with the endeavor to
make them as instructive and en-
tertaining as possible, The dis-
trictannual will be held in Credl-
ton this year on June 3. The com-
munity picnic will be July 7 at the
Lions Park. Seaforth. The Insti-
tute has also planned a banquet for
November and is considering a tour
by chartered bus, probably to the
Royal Winter Fair, Toronto, the
end of November. Dances will
again be held during the winter
months. The Institute is looking
forward to another good year.
Mrs. Alice Cooke and daughter,
Pauline, of London, spent Sunday
with Mrs. McClymont.
Mr. Emmerson Kyle
Windsor on Monday.
Mrs. James Donaldson and chil-
dren were in London on Tuesday
of this week.
Drs. Gilbert an 1 James Jarrett
and Mr. James Donaldson, Ileitis -
man at their faring attended a big
Holstein cattle sale in St. Marys
on Monday.
• Mr. Norman Jarrott spent Satur-
day of last week with friends in
Lon don.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Huthison
of St. Thomas, spent over Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Mellis.
Mrs. Albert Haring and daugh-
ter. Margaret, visited with Mrs.
Little over the week -end.
Graduation exercises of the' Sfty-
was in
]i4
is
v`airsit
i'Obt-41.44011ts • off, tie or�A&e 1 1 '
olflez;idhsle a , tk la'eive4
tAeillliiil►19as,'' e e.xt
lied gas Miffs P+1Qre}eJeurtt?1
Fletscla, l 1 ,; w'ho I d fines 91�;
Mrs, Harvey' ".I3aptnu, ; of bfii jfei1 .+
Miss ' 1 ietsoh mike 1 to rxa,1•'11.
India : in. 11Tevembr, as
'ary. hire. diaryey paring wasp
sent et the i„rad3ation exercxlsea.
Mr. hl07444:I'tong',:is at pi'esenir:
digg%11g' a well' . on his InrepertY,
• Miss latta Jarrett, ..of Toronto;
spent part of last week with her
mother; Mrs. Catherine Jarrota
Mr: and liars. Sanderson were in
Toronto on Thursday bat. a
Mr, and M. Simon LeRous of
Clinton, spent Sunday visiting
friends in Kippen.
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Jaekson and
family were. in London on Monday'
last.
Commencing Monday, May 2,
Rural Mail Route No. 3 was are-
arranged. The rearrangement win
afford direct rural mail service to
W. J. F. Aikenhead, Robt. D. Elgie,
Carl McClinchey, Roy Oonsitt, Wm.
Irwin, Robt. Upshall, Jas. Upshall'
and Chas. Switzer. Heretofore
these patrons had to go to their
corners for their mail, but now un-
der
nder the new layout all mail will be
delivered right to their gates.
Mr. Emmerson Anderson bad a
very successful barn raising Tues-
day, when, some fifty men from the
surrounding community gathered
and raised the structure, so that.
the finishing touches oan be added.
Mr. Robt. Cooper returned from.
California on Saturday last.
ELIMVILLE
Mrs. Philip Murch is a patient
in Victoria Hosp4tal, London, for
treatment.
Some of the young folkmotored
to Grand Bend Sunday and1'report
the weather very balmy there.
Some were in the Iake for a dip.
Mr, and. Mrs. Ward Martelle
have moved from their home with
Mr. and Mrs. P. Murch to their
new home in Centralia.
Mr, and Mrs. Harald Kerslake
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Russel King, Centralia.
Mrs. Thos.. Bell visited with Mrs.
Harry Sperling in Victoria Hospi-
tal, London, Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Finkbeiner
and son visited Mrs. Finkbeiner's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson.
NOTICE
• 'Having installed a
Gravel Loader in the
McLean Pit, Tucker -
smith, I am now in a
position to take or-
ders for
Cement, Lane or Fill
Gravel
FOR PROMPT DELIVERY
Apply to
KEITH MacLEAN
PHONE: HENSALL 84 r 31
NOTICE
We pay high prices
for
POULTRY
HAULAGE
to the
U. S. A.
Phone 50 r 2, Dublin
Stapleton's Produce
Proprietor
F. W. STAPLETON ,
STEEL
and
"Where To Find it"
Beams Plate
Bars Sheets Flats
Strip Angle Pipe
Boiler Tubes
Tanks Boilers
Window Sash
Steel Joists
Reinforcing Mesh
and many other Items.
M. BROWN & SONS
1254 Union St. North
Kitchener - Ontario
Telephones 55645-6-7
PARCEL POST SALE
"No Parcel Costs More Than a Quarter"
HOME-MADE BAKING SALE
AFTERNOON TEA
Saturday, May 7th at 3 p.m.
in the Chapter Rooms over Baldwin's Hardware
SPONSORED BY THE EASTERN STAR
rq
Ali the few
She
4'41:ttk'c
CLEVER
Handbags
Newest designs in Plas-
tics and Bengaline. A
lovely A11,10
U ;U
gift i &''r
New Gloves
Chamoisette and Rayons,
in Black, White, Brown,
Beige; they and Navy. _ .
1.00 to 1.95
Blouses
Crepes, Sheers and Piques
in dozens of dainty styles
for Spring. Give Mother
a blouse at
Z98 to 8.05
y1
DAINTY
Han(
a:efs,;
Fine Linen•'Gift 'Hankies, in plain
lace edged -or 'initialed:'' A dainty
•gift
Pricer!
at 15c. to 1.50
LOVELY
Lingerie
Nighties, Slips, Panties
and Pyjamas, in Trico
knit rayons, crepes and
satins. White, Blue and
Tea Rose. .Priced from
- / c to 5.15
A Dress for Mother
Crepes, Sheers, Jerseys and Gabardines, also new
chantungs in delightful prints or plain shades—styled
the way Mother likes them.
Priced from 9.95 to 29.50-
STEWART BROS.
Co-operative Automobile Insurance
INSURE IN YOUR OWN COMPANY
Local Agents:
HuIlett and McKillop — WILF. GLAZIER
Clinton, Phone 617-31
Stanley and Tuckersmith — R. M. PECK
Kippen, Phone Hensall 81-23
Seaforth Canadian Legion
VE -DAY CELEBRATION
NCE
to the music of
THE CKNX BARN DANCE GANG
— Featuring —
Bill Sims Maurice Dusty Bob Clarke
AND
Earl Heywood—`Canada's No. 1 Singing Cowboy'
CARDNO'S HALL, SEAFORTH
Thursday, May 12
Dancing from 9,30 p.m. to 1 a.m.
• Don't miss this oppdrtunity to join with the
Legion in celebrating the anniversary of VE -Day
Admission -50 cents
SEAFORTH CANADIAN LEGION
DR. P. L. BRADY, F. E. WILLIS, R. S. MetikO ALD,,.
President: Secretory. 'prteabhl{'et,