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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1950-01-06, Page 5I1 ?hF it Gt nth 14. } { { f- . 4 • • l re. BY !EE -NEE IN THE REALM OF .SPORT At the present tialWile about, as hard to -write anything:, for this calm= as. it .,•l• to have a hockey' .game. If we recall this time last year, we well remem'iier the major- ity of the public saying from day to day: "This is an exceptionally mild winter. Why `rtalk about the need psE artificial ice,? Just wait ;cm- til ntil next year!" ' Well, folks, next year is here, and what have you? That's it -a milder season with less ice. We ask: Vtrhere are those who said `Wait; artificial ice is not needed Here,'. Surely everyone_vnho enjoys winter sports, and hockey above everything, are completely convin- ced more than ever that there--is- ,only one answer to this winter U-O•�C-K-E-Y ! First : League Game Seaforth Juniors at Walkerton' Friday.} January 6th Transportation' supplied for 12 Fans Only at. $1.00 each. - SEE J. E. WILLIS Good. Looks a• mean Longer Life Keep destructive rust and wear away from your car or truck by seeing .us for EXPERT FENDER AND BODY WORK 'os Dents and scratches . shorten car and truck. life ... lower resale. va-' • lues: Save the surface . and help save your ve- hide -by driving in for .a prompt, thrifty car or truck grodming, today!. Seaforth Motors 'Phone 141 . Seaforth papilla* Problem„ you. gitesSed. it;; Artificial Icel if small 'towns are still go l►g to. organize _hockey, both local and district for the youtli and citizens, then arti,fleial ice must come to their aids. " It is quite. obvigus . to Seaforth and district sport enthusiasts that the new 'Community Centre is• near- ing completion, except for one fac- tor, that is, insufficient funds to in- stall artificial ice. Now that, we are into a new. year, let each and everyone in the communitymake a resolution to aid in the final com- pletion of your new %Community Centre. $egenerous to the can- vassers . . don't disappoint your- selves . . -' don't fail the future youth .. , some are your children. Help %finish the job , let arti- ficial ice now be your ultimate goal „ - will you? The Seaforth Juniors will pay a visit to Walkerton tonight (Fri- -day), where they will play their first game of the W.O.A.A. eche- dule. The next game for the seals is slated here Januar 12, when Milverton will bp the visitors and the following night the Juniors travel to Goderich. • N,H,L._Standing W u 'r Pts. 22 9 4 48 15 12 7 37 13' 13 9 35 12 16 8 '32 12 18 7 31 Detroit New: York Montreal Boston , , Toronto 'Chicago 11 17 7 29 ' Wednesday night's' games saw • Toronto tie Chicago 4-4, while New York defeated Detroit 2-1. It has been pointed out to us re- cently the youths, -girls and boys, under 16 ,years, are not permitted to join fire Badminton Club. We do not know if this ruling was passed at the outset of the organ- NOTIC While we appreciate the regular visits of our farmer, friends and cus- . tomers, 'and 'hope they will ,continue to` make full use of our facilities, We must insist. that sev- eral persons who have .acquired the habit of using our place of busi- ness day after ,day.as a sitting room, obtain ac-. commodation elsewhere, in fairness to our regu- lar customers. ISAAC HUDSON CARD OF THANKS . TO THE ELECTORS OF,TUCKERSMITH: I wish to thank all those who. supported me at the polis on Election Day. Wishing you the compliments of the seas- on, I am ` HAROLD JACKSON •', Canadian Approved Baby (hickt START YOUR SCOTTS' CHICKS . IN JANUARY OR FEBRUARY THIS YEAR ! • The highest" egg price period has changed from Fall and Winter to June and November.. Early hatched pullets paid off well in 1949 °and will continue year after year. The 10 surplus eggs which bothered the egg market, is now being taken care of in heavy ! marketing of fowl; hatching eggs are now- mov- ing into incubators, and a .fi 'mer trend in eggs ' is in sight. The Poultry•. Industry has always,, shown initiative; and is now working overtime in locat- ing new markets throughout,, the'world. Egg shipments have gone to seven different countries during the past two weeks from oris produce firm alone. As in past years, our own. Chicks will be January hatched. Incubators are now in .opera- :: tion with hatches weekly, starting J'amiary 16th. Pullen chicks ate all booked for January; how- ever, heavy breed cockerel chicks are available 1 on January 16th and 23rd. • NE 853°• J. M SCOTT SL+''A1i ORTI 1 a,/, off ,Recon' en vo T 2Q Gabardines, ;Pick:and,Picks,''S 4r'(c's"kins,1afd; iii ff " a wide range of shades and styles. Mede!s: 44- servatire dresser& and an excellen~ groupof 9 -alts to size 46., See these wonder bargains poW1 Regular 39.50 for 31 . Reg>fa<lar 49•,Si1 flue'?; Regi4arr500. fok ESCOR'iED-by tugs ankwith the famous Sydney Harbor Bridge as a bal.�cground, 'the new 23,0©0 tons Himalaya completes a record-breaking maiden voyage from Britain to Auralia. British built, operated by the Pacific and Orient Co:, the new liner had just clipped 10 days off the pre-war record of 40 days for the run: She cjsrried first and cabin class passengers, and a load of automobiles in her holds. la ization, but we wonder if it could be Lowered •slightly. to permit at least high school students. Per- haps there could be a junior club organized for the youth of 'high school age, and at a lower entry fee. Organized sport, no matter what the game may be, is best 'for all. There is juvenile and bantam; etc., in hockey, baseball, softball , . , why not junior badminton? Give them a chance to prove themselves. It is better, we believe, to have them try badminton, or any game, tlian to have them walking the streets, don't you? Some weeks ago a friend. of ours mentioned, while at the 'Fea- ther Party" at Seaforth Motors in aid of the .Community. Centre, a very interesting' idea. "Why not have. a motto or slogan along sport lines erected in the arenapart of the Centre?" he asked. We had quite a conversation on the idea and so Pm mentioning it here with the hope that those in charge might give the idea every consideration. A sports • slogan would be very appropriate in the arena section, and Whisperings asks. "What better slogan would anyone want than the one vegAiraVe been advocating each week. at the end of our column. namely, 'Clean Sport •is Good Sport.' It entails not only clean play by the' partici- pants of the game, but ,also the fact .that sport fans can show the same sportsmanship while- attend- ing the various events. Rowdyism has no place, be it player or spec- tator. We believe there should be a sports slogan in the new arena, made readable to all. and hppe .chose in charge will see. Sit in the very near future to give this sport- ing idea .every ,consideration, r al- ways °remembering that: • '" 'CLEAN SPORT 18 GOOD SPORT' BRODHAGEN Personals: Mr.• and Mrs. Roy Da.er and gamily. Auburn, with Mr. and Mrs.. Harold Mogk; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rode and family, of Palmerston, With Mr: and Mrs. Milton. Rock; Mrs. W. Riehl return- ed from St. Joseph's .Hos;dt-al. Lon- don. on Sunday; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moore, Gladys in Glen with Mr. and Mrs. Alma C'Vloore, Wartburg: Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Kres- sler and Cherry. Stratford. with Mrs. J. C. Diegel; John Rudolph in Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Ahrens and Kenneth, Norman Rock and Edwin Leonhardt with rela- tives in. Detroit; Robert Rock has returned to Waterloo Seminary af- '" OLD-TIME SODALITY DANCE Parish Hall, DUBLIN Siemon's• •Orchestra FRIDAY, JANUARY 13 "" DANCING 9.30 TO 1.30 • CARD Off' THANKS TO THE ELECTORS OF TUCKERSMITH: I wish' to- convey my sincerest thanks to all those who 'supported me in the recent election. ' Wishing you all a Hap- py and Prosperous New Year. ' WM. ROGERSON ter visiting with_. -friends in Chats. worth and Chesley; Ray Beuer- mann with friends in Dutton; Mr. and Mrs. Harry' Beuermann 'with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Beuermann, Seaforth; Mrs. J. C. Diegel with Mr. and Mrs. Don Markle, Wood- stock; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kres•sler and Mrs. Adam 'Kressler, Hespeler, with Mrs, Annie Elligson,; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Querengesser, Mr. and Mrs, R. Sholdi e, Gary, Warren and Roger with Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Querengesser, Waterloo; Mrs, John Am•stein and Robert with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kuntz, New Hamburg; Russell Sholdice was elected Brod- hagen school trustee at the rate- payers' meeting and Fred' Harloff was appointed caretaker. ' CONSTANCE Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dexter over New Year's were; Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dexter, Norma and Fern, Mr. and Mrs. John' San- derson and family, Blyth; Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Ball and ''family, Au- burn, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jewitt and family: ' Mr. and Mrs. bank Riley spent Friday- in London. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Betties and Mr. and Mrs, Ken Betties, Win- throp. spent New Year's with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Grimoldby, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dexter and 1VIr. and Mrs. Peter Lindsay visited with \fr. and Mrs. George Adams on Sunday. Mrs. Dave Millson, Ross and Billy spent Friday with relatives fn London: ZION o■mcc,1111•1111i- .Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm and family, visited with Mr. -anal Mrs. Leland- Dunsmor, Embro,.,,on Sun= lay. Mr. and M1•s. Albert Roney and Mr. and Mrs. Charles' ,Roney and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tubbs for New Year's. Mr: and Mrs. Morley Lannin and family visited in Milverton on Fri- day. Mr.. and Mrs. James Malcolm were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Graham, Stratford. on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J W. Britton spent the past week with their son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunter, London Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson and Gladys visited with Mr. and Mrs.' Jack Stacey on. Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs, James Malcolm and ;Mi'. and Mrs, Balton and family spent New Year's with Mr. :and .Mrs. Ross Gordon, Seaforth, Mrs. Rena Stacey and Mowat visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Strathdee en New Year's, Miss •Mary E. Graham, of Dres- deft 'visited with Mr. and Mrs. Morley Lannin, last week. ZURICH John. Brenner, 84, a resident of Zurich for 40 years, died at his home in• Zurich Tuesday, He was a native of Hay Township. Besides his wife, he leaves two sons, Clar- ence, Zurich; Edward, Kitchener; five daughters, Mrs. Idella, Wahl, Mrs. Carrie Heimpe, Mrs. Mina Koch and Mrs.. Ruth Koch, Kit- chener;. • Mrs. Dorothy Hendrick, Dashwood, ane) . three sisters, Mrs, Louis Weber and. Mrs. Wm. Hess, Zurich. and Mrs. Win. Bender, of Grand Bend. The remains resfed in Westlake's funeral home and pub= lic services were conducted Thurs- day at 2.30 p.m. in St. Peter's Luth- eran Church, by Rev. G. W. Heim- rich. and interment made in St. Peter's Cemetery. Nelson J. Masse. 73, cnlla.peed and idled instantly from a heart NOTICE The Telephone number at the BENNETT EGG GRADING STATION, Walton, is 832 r 41, Seaforth. 4. CARD OF 'THANKS Ti"THE ELECTORS OF TUCKEFtSMITH: I wish to thank all those who supported brie on election day and elected; me to the 1950 Council. ANDREW�.,,. CROZIER: Siebert Memorial (Continued from Page 1) ins, of the W.O.A.A., and Dr. E. G. Pleva, of the University of West- ern Ontario, who for the past year has been guiding and advising the arena committee and its plans. Dr. Pleva said that town and country centres such as Zurich's, which are the combined free effort of both townsman and countryman, is ,tile meeting place of the com- munity -the centre of .gravity, He suggested that just building the centre. does not solve all the com- munity's problems overnight,,, "but with it you are on the way to the solution of one of our most impor- tant social problems -how to live together." Chairman was former Reeve Geo. Armstrong of Hay.Jownship. During the evening a plaque was 'presented Ivan' Kalbfleisch by El- gin McKinley, on behalf of the building committee, in recognition of his work. The community also took advantage of the occasion to say farewell to Dr. and :',lira. O'Dwyer who are ',retiring to Lon- don after, many years' service in Zurich. Albert Kal.bfleisch ex- pressed the communities apprecia- tion, while a furniture suite and a purse of money- were presented. them by Dennis Bedard and Victor Dinned. BAYFIELD Misses, Maud and Josephine Stir- ling- left last week for Bay City, Mich., where they will spend the next three months. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Atkinson, of St, Clair Shores, "Mich., spent the holiday week -end at their home in the village. dr. and Mrs. 13. Clark and daugh- ter:. Roberta, of Cleveland, Ohio. spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berry. Miss Gloria Westlake, of London, was the guest a, he. parents, Mr. and Mrs, Walser Westlake, over. the week -end. Mr. Jack MacKenzie returner to the Universit.y of Toronto this week after spending the Christmas vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J: MacKenzie. BRUCEFIELD ' Mr. and Mrs. John S. Snider, Al- bert St,. Clinton. celebrated their sapphire (45th) wedding annivers- ary on Thursday, Dec. 29. In the year 1904 they were married by the late Rev. Edward Sawer in• Brucefield. The event was marked by an "At Home" during' the af- ternoon and evening' and was at- tended by •most df their numerous friends from Clinton, Brucefleld and surrounding district. All 'mem- bers of the fa.mily were present, they beim,. Mr, and Mrs.' Melvin Snider, Meaford; Mrs. Murray Hetherington. Brampton (formerly pi Goderich): Miss Irene Snider. London; Miss Kathleen Snider. Strathlorne, N.S.: and grand- daughter. Margaret Jean . Hether- ington, Brampton. Tea was pour- ed Ey Mrs, William Douglas in the afternoon and in the evening by Mrs. George '• Roberton. Beautiful gifts. dowers and cards were re- ceived from ,their many 'ffliends and relatives, including a lovely siiser comport from the W.A. and W.M.S. of 'Clinton Presbyterian Church. Telegraph congratulatory messages were received from as far' afield. as California, Florida and Detroit. attack at hi.s home in Drysdale. while trying to push his auto into the garage, Until eight years ago he farmed in Hay Township, and then came to Drysdale to live, and was' engaged as a bean buyer. Be- sides his wife he is survived by seven sons. five daughters, five brothers and four' sisters. Requiem High Mase will be sung in St. Pet- er's Church, St. Joseph. Saturday at' LO a.m. by Rev. Fathers W. Bourdeau, T. J. Gleeson, Goderich, and A. J.'Lugi Zurich, and inter- ment. made in th'1 adjoining ceme- tery. A Smile Or _Two "My dad takes things apart to see why they won't gd." - "So what?" "You'd better go,"- • Dd for (to his daughter); "Did you tell the young man that I think be'a no good?" ,,,,Daughter: "Yee,'" dad, but that didn't faze him, He said it wasn't the first wrong diagnosis' you made!" tdlloiwing notice ltae-ltieert ctl ,, il<r, 't�t� epqu lks cif 44, countr3V 1 i Extra PANTS FREE with every Cambridge MADE -TO -MEASURE SUIT If you . order a• Cambridge made -to -measure suit in Janu- ary, we will give Extra* Trousers ' 55ew $95. FREE.... `0 Regaiiiar 59.50: for SAVE UP TO $1600 qN . Men's Overcoats The mild Winter has been tough on Overcoat sales, so we've decided to unload' our entire stock at these low prices. Smart Brown, Fawn, Oxford,. Blue Grey and Grey Coats, in Elysians, Fleeces and Velours you'll like at a glance! The size range is complete from 35 to 46. Choose your Winter Coat now at these low prices. REGULAR TO 42.50 COATS FOR REGULAR TO 55.00 COATS FOR .. , REGULAR TO 65.00 COATS FOR OTHER COATS AS LOW' AS $22 • u $32 $49 Men's Dress 'Trousers Reduced 20 per -cent Here's a chance to get that Extra Pair of Smart Dress Pants you've been wanting at a real low price. Our regular stock is reduced exactly 20% for this Sale, so- save up to $3.00 a pair new while they last! There's a good range,of shades in blue, brown, grey, areeri and .fawn. REGULAR 7,95 for ....6.25 REGULAR 12.95 for .. 10,25 REGULAR 10.50 for 8.25 REGULAR 14.95 for ..11.50 - REGULAR TO $5.50 MEN'S PURE WOOL � ■�O CARDIGANS Popular button front coat sweater in heather, grey and navy. Sold from 4.50 to 5.50 this season. Sizes 36 to 42 only; to clear at i REGULAR TO $2.00 BOYS' PLAID AND PLAIN DOESKIN SHIRTS Sized for boys from 6 td 14 years. Bright plaid doeskin shirts from regular stock. These are a real bargain at this very -low price. of 1.59 SAVE 20% AND MORE ON MEN'S. AND BOYS' PARKAS - STATION COATS - Mackinaws To clean u'p the Parkas, Station Wagon Coats, Plaid Bench Coats. Jackets, 20 etc,, theyere all reduced by at least 20 per cent. The range is large, but not complete as to sizes, so. hurry for the best choice% at, OFF STEWART BROS. weekly: "Any one found near my chick- en house at night will be found there in the morning." • Pappy: "You been seein' Nellie nigh onto a year• What are your intentions -honorable or dishonor- able?" Hillbilly: "You mean I got a choice?" • The young author wrote asking an editor for his definition of the perfect short. story. '- The editor replied that it must be (1) short and to the point; (2) contain a religious touch; (3) have' some reference to the arist.ocra.cy; (4) have action; (5) possess sex appeal. Whereupon the author sent. along CARD OF THANK'S TO THE ELECTORS OF TTJCKERSMITH: I wish to thank the elec- tors of Tuckersmith in electing me to my' first year in the Tuckersmith Council. I will endeavor to further.theinterests of the Township to the best of my A7 �';L`• dtyaybyyil�1D M'1 JFFA isty.. /fir 1Jr the following• "Geed heavens!" said the Duch- ess. "you're Mulling my leg." • The works welfare committee had decided to found a bad, and those wishing to join were in- structed to • complete a form, giv- ing name, department and instru- ment. prefecred, an ddeposit "n' a box at the lodge. In due course the welfare official collected the forms and. after classifying them. were to interview the blacksmith, "1 tee yell would like to join the band, a,nd would prefer a cornet," he said. "Have you any particular' qualifications?" "No," said the blacksmith, "but I'd like to learn, and I could put in a good bit of practice." "The funny- thing iat," said the official, "that. I have forty names here and you are the, only one who wants to play the cornet. All the others have asked for -the 'big d11.1.1:11. "Well, 'don't spoil your band for me," said the blacksmith. "Give me a drum as well!" Advertisers Like To .8e Told! Many of our advertisers write to tell us how pleased,they are when customers say, "I came in because I saw your ad in The Huron Expositor."' In this way they have definite pr'oof'" that their Expositor advertising brirtg's them good will and - profitable busitteaa and.that, therefore, their money has "will ivestd':. .ti .a a5