HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1950-01-27, Page 1r..
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Seaforth rn.O
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11�.I.�M.Q.a�l WARDEN
Seaforth
aeafo. Ty
a
Constimers
HUROI
FI.
O
ERS
hoe of
. + �� I
Couples. Wed ed �
, 6®°Years
f ��;� ,_
4 , „ �� y �L:
,.
• learn Convey � Problems
on
IN NEW TYPE ROAD
•
R
a v,� e W s' "ear
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rivers,
Mr'and Mrs. Henry Wei-
3 � 4 r:
w Q:u,
_
a
Cha a -over Scheduled
•AnnualMeetingElects
•'�RE
CONSTRUCTION'
:
ELECRTIID
Seaforth, Married in
i7sborne Jan. 2s! 1886.
land E ondville Mar-
;
Tied •January 28, 1890._Right-of-Way.
f I, y a . r .
, s ;b A
Locally During Septerit
ber�October This Year.
' RAS 88th BIRTHDAY
100 -Ft. Re-
Officers and Plans New
Projects.
: s ` ;.:.: ::�; «s
'sults in Lowered Costs
ay
•,"
Mr. and Mrs. James Rivera,. Sea
forth, on Thursday marked the 64th
Mr, and Mrs, Henry Weiland, life
keeg residepts of-Egmondville, will
observe, their 60th wedding oriel:
g
F
�. n w
The mass oP detailed inforntatign'
involved and the organizatio 'neo
essary fartheeonver iom of Sea-
Mrs. Janet MacDonald, who
",.. , resides . at ',the home of her
daughter ',Mrs•..•C• , E. Smith,
. C• entre St., her 88th
Of Maintenance.
J, C. Crich waere•elected chair-
man oY ?he Seaforth Chamber of
Commerce at its annual meeting on•
Frid'a
h'
.' ? n5f„ $
x
q '
{"`
anniversary of .- their marriage,
w 'ch oe placein Usber'ne Town-
which
Li t PI .. i
ship January 26,.:1$86. _They were
mmerleti.;, by -the-late, Rev. .C,eliii
Flettsher; Th e6 Road'. Prealiy-
titian: Church."':Mr. Iaivers is 87
Ind Mrs•. Rivera 86: They) enj y
saoelle"' , health,.:apo have' pl'eri y
of vigor to, devote. o.the large gate
versary 'on: Saturday, Thea were
married at Egmo"Sdville by the late
e . January.
R v WM. Graham Janna 28'
1890, and have lived in Egmond•
villa throughout their married life.
Mr. Weiland, who is in. his 93rd
ear wasborn at E endville on
Ygm
October 8, 1857; and Mrs. Weiland,'��
s;.
t' L R ; y 3
? ,d'
i''> -• Sys
; �.�
, "',. ? ' zs z ;
.As,;..,
• , y
. T4s
a y,;;- s ;i .
y, r d ,,
: 2 N g" i
a : a
A
forth hydro consumers from 25 to
60 eycle,'Was explained to Seaforth
consumers at a'meetfng held intheg
Town'Hall Monday evening,`„ an
sent to tell the' story and .to an ,.,•
swer questions were Wm. Dalton;,the
J. B. Starke and- Jos. Braache, of
the Frequency Conversion Division
of the. H.E.P.C. A. Y. Mclean
celebrated -
birthday on Wed .esday. Mrs.
!nHuron
MacDonald, why is. in o03'
health and enjoys' day-by-day
r activities, 1, roud that her`
_. $, p
birthday-celnQides'with that of
famous Scottish poet, Rqb-
hie Burns.:
,MV
,
County Road Comma ssion
pioneered in' the -construction of
roads with an elevated grade with
safe side slopes on a 100 foot right-
of -way, T. R. Patterson, county ep-
gineer, told. Huron county council
at its meeting last week
"The extra cost of building to
night. Other officers elect-
lect
ed were: E. Laron I£
st vice-, .
chairman; A. Vit. Sillery, 2nd. vice-
chairman W. E. Southgate sacra
, seem -
tory: E. C. Boswell, treasurer; Ew
L. Box, chairman of the Industria3
Committee; Gordon A. Wright,
chairman of the tnembersthip, corn,
mitte: John A. Baldwin, chairman
s
a %
s„
:^ �.
�s ..; r �.
�r
: ,. r.�hx,
';eyr..,> . s.
a fa °} g
. ; z h. > n >a
f. 'x z
len that they.work each summer
Mr. Rivera, a native of Eases,
who was • Sarah Ann Beattie,. was
born in Ireland in March 1867, She
13;
r , r� 2 .,9jf
# may`
°�
chairman of the Public Utility Com
mission, presided.
e , Aa , 0 0
�.
the higher standards Is consider-
able but these expenditures will ,e
of the merchants' committee; Dr.
bull, chairman of the
:!
��
Qdunty,England came to canad8
when he was a boy. Mra. Rivers is
;he.. former Eliza.'Ashton da •ter:'
r the• late Mr' land Mrs. • oahua
f
came toCanada at the age of
Mr. Weiland: was a cooper by trade•
and worked' for Mr. Wm. Amens for
'30 years, Rater going lute business
a < '
Mr. Dalton told the meeting ad
the general organization which had
been established to handle the con
IS
• ' /
SAY TRIBUTEa
paying dividends perpetually in the
corm oP' lower operating costs of
vehicles and reduced' maintenance
agricultur: committee, and Keith
Slrarp, cosi' man of the 'civic lin-
prPrevmiout m e c
t he' le tion oifi-
.'
of ITebst nQ '.Johnston,provide
for himtsel£. He has been rehired
version program. Present ached5lles
will
costs," stated the engineer,
cera, a lively dr, • :cion was held
Le
_
They have lived for -36 years in,
Seaforth; before that they lived
tear Cromartyeand in the Fi'irga
oar neighborhood, ii Rivers was
'or forty years a butcher for rural
beef area of
ter 20 -y.„saes. ea -
Mr. and Mrs. Weiland had a Ram'
sly of seven -sons and; one':daugh-
ter, of which only four, a dao re
noweliving. They are: William, Roy
and Harry, of Toronto, and Ralph
Reeve Cecil Jhtn of
Ashfield Township, . who-- was
elected Warden of Huron
County when County Council
met in Goderioh, last- weekr
- ,.
that Seaforth ,be• con-
v erted• in September and October
of this year. Conversion is' esFeet•
ed to take Our weeks head Al
ready .a spot check had been made
of five per cent of consumers in
)
C
,
Ry OF
. TTjSH POET
Roads requiring construction this
year will rhe Win.otel r a -Kirks.. 8
Zurich north, Benmiller to No:. 8
Highway, Hensall east; Brussels
south and east, Morrisbank to
Wroxeter, Fordwich north and
ogshton,
be various gra3eeta t ;,the Ohara-
her of irig t 'Commerce has u � of street
Concerning the erection of street
signs on Godericdi Street,• `Keith
Sharp informed the meeting that
he had
J. C.Crips; rirlan of ltjlR
rings over a wide
South Huron and Soleth Perth, and
s known to many people across a
belt off farmlands stretching from
iailingford west to Lake Huron,
(Cooney),- of Boston. Two . eons
went to. the first' World War and
were numbered with those unfortun-
ate ones who never returned.
F
I RST HOCKEY IS
town,• and from this, ft was learn-
ed that there were an average oforized
3.8 pieces of frequency sensitive
equipment in each home in Sea-
forth. A house-to,houae survey is
Annual Burns Din-
/Nightthe
ner is Held Monday
•
Evening,
g
south, Auburn west, also sundry
bridges and culverts,
The expenditure of $450,000 on
county roads was authorized as
Roads
:waited oa couaeil as auth-
at a previous meeting with
request that the town pay for
the cost of materials of the sdgns,
and •the promise that the Chamber
mb
Seaforth Chae.-�le "• of Oomit'
merce, was” i leltsd, Ft' jts'S
annual meeting ,last Friday ,
evening•
Mr. and Mra. Rivers have two
Mr- and. Mrs, Weiland are in
PLAYED I
N NEW
scheduled for May and June, when
recommended b y: the Good
of Commerce would, construct and
ens and one ' daughter:' Thorpe
liivera, Seaforth; Dr. Everett Riv-
ars, Los Angeles, and Mrs, William
very 'good health considering their
advanced y'eara•
••
..:
ARENA
every consumer will be called on
ands all appliances and other equip-
meet listed, Daring this period anti
"llpbert Burns, the great lyric
poet 'Scotland, was one of the
Comsnisaian. Expenditures on coun-
ty roads during the past year
,
amounted to $ ,81,209.69, less tied
gg
erect them, IUie .council au econ-
a heavier sign than ori in 11 cnr-
g Y
and that a professional
PRINCIPAL 18 YRS ,
Drover, Skpaforte. There are nine
grandchildren and three.great-
Special Paper Tells Of -
MEMORIAL
until conversion is completed, anP
information office will be operated
few poets who ave at once
great
excelled in humor, in tenderness,
its of $32,949.46, leaving a balance
for subsidy of $348,260.24, on which
sign pain
sign pa.ln be employed to letter
them. Anchor plates were also re -
P. B MOFFAT DIES
;randchiidreu.
The aanfversarp was spent quiet-
an
p g
Tournament Of Roses
Use Natural Ice Pendingin
and in sublimity." said Sam Ccott,
the guest speaker at the Lions Club
the subsidy .should be about $189,
000,00.
commended. for the standards. Full
co-operation was given the Cham
y, 'without special celebration.
Completion Soon Of
Crews trained in conversion work '
will travel in selconver nod con
annual Burns' celebration Monday
"scot-
W R. Dougall, 'weed• inspector,
ber of Commerce by the Seaforth
.
III Health Forced Resigna-
•
Artificial Plant
voys, which will include all neves-
evening. Mr. Scott said:
its
reported that knapweed is almost
council in this .matter.
The publishers were in receipt
this week copy of the Palm-.
sary equipment • and replacementtion
land was famous for men of
distinction in field. The coun-
controlled, but in some areas leafy
Gordon A. Wrightpresented,rthe
• From P.S. Staff `
NAMES BUSINESS
of , a
dens Star News, containing atom-
plate report of the Annual Tourna-
First game in the Seaforth and
District Memorial Arena and Com-
units, according to the speakers,
Conversion necessary in all do-
Y
every
try had its natives representing
try
genius, wit, ideology and philoso-
ap rge still exists.
` The recent revision in the school
meeting with plans of a proposed
public notice board, to,be erected
close
close to the entrance of the Post
Last March.
�DMINISTRATUR
meat of Roses, held in that city at
New Years. The souvenir edition
was forwarded by Miss Emily
Cresswell, formerly of Seaforth.
munity •Centre was played Thins-
day evening when Seaforth Juniors
defeated Milverton 9-3 before a
crowd -of siac-hundred. Pending corn-
mastic and commercial establish-
menta will be carried out without
cost to the consumer, the speakers
pointed out. In the case of power
tariffcouncil.
phe but only Robert Burns pos-
sassed a portion of all these quail-
ties. ,,
In addition to paying tribute .to
curriculum rhos been erroneously
se un ofo mean a revision of the
set -u schools, public sc col in-
pis
specter J. H. Kinkead told the
!s divided
after the necessary author -
sty has been obtained, The board
is30" x 48" with an overall height
6%' feet, and will be supported
For eighteen years cho Principal Of
Seaforth Public School, Peter Bry
Sen Moffat died at his home, Weak
ry•
Me Hospital
•
pletian of the artificial ice plant in
consumers, .a predetermined
of charges will apply, based on the
the memory of Robert Burns, the
The curriculum
in four. In the first three years
between two standards ode of
St., Seaforth, early Thursday morn
irig, after an, extended ilinesshlee
Cott. oriel
Also Appoints Stand
ilig Committees.
D'Orleon ►5+1115 Hurt
AS Chain Hoist Falls
mid February, games are being
Played on natural ice .as weather
permits.
Meantime, •construction of the
capacity of the motor to be conemphasis
veiled. The chairman pointed out
there was, however.:an indirect
cost of conversion since the local
Lions Club went a little further
and, called the evening "Scott
Night ”, Ross •Scott and C. E•
Smith were joint chairmen in
is on reading; in grades
four, ave and six it covers the
child imaginative . period; 'and af-
p
ter grades 7 and 8 he 'feels he has
4 x 4 cedar. On the r ommen
dation of, E. L. Box, a onion of
the board w ill • be reserved for
memorial cards. •in
resigned as„,principal in March of
last, gear because of his health.
During the years he has resided
Seaforth he identified himself
auditorium and dressing room
had' been informed that
charge of the meeting: James M•
failed badly if he does not
F. C. J. Sills; who is In charge
large of
The board of Scott Memorial
Hospital, meeting Wednesday eve
sing, appointed A. B. Hamer, Palm-
sraton, as business administrator
'
....When a .chain broke as he was
repairing a pump in a well on the
far rrl,• of Allister Broad foot, Tuck-
facilities is *proceeding with an
earl completion expected, While
no definite announcement has been
, made, it is anticipated all work
commission
a rate increase of approximately
20 per cent. could be anticipated.
•
Scott a as pianist and showeel Pic-
tures. of his recent trip to Scot-
land, England and France. The
appropriately concluded
.pass
the entrance.
The Minister of Education is at-
; tempting to draw the elementary
of.. a tree -planting program, advis-
ed the meeting that he had been
in conference with the zone fores-
ter concerning the Clamber of
with a number community
activities, freely giving of his time
and talents in various capa•cities,
He was responsible for reorganize
sf the hospital- Mr- Hamer, who is
married and 'has two daughters,
commences his' new duties Febris
cry 1. A veteran of both wars, he
Sas had a wide experieQ a in hos-
er nith, Friday afternoon, D'Orleon -will have been completed in time
Sills suffered serious injuries. to his for a three-day . oficial •opening,an
hand that necessitated his removal February 23, 24 and Z5. .
to hdapltat. Holding its, first meeting since
When the chain broke, a heavy •appointment
Hay Federation
Meets in New Arenarangeplan,Y
pictures
with scenes of the birthplace of
Robert BuFns, James T. Scott,
and' .Walker Hart sang a• few oY
the familiar Scottish ballads, while
and secondaryschools together
and not to create a new school,
Mr. Kinke emphasized. "It is a
change to bridge the gap, and to
show that education is a continu-
Commerce proposed pans, 'The,
zone forester recommended the
establishment of a small nursery
on along whereby a
tion of a Scout troop co in Seaforth
served as Scoutmaster, los
many years- Until. its diebsndmenl
several Years ago he ices mere
tary-treasurer of the Horticulture.
Oral administration- He will • be
responsible to • the superintendent
is _the. gen.. rel lousiness ofthe , o -
.e
pi s%` '
The board also accepted the,
p
report of a nominating commit
its by Seaforth coun-
hoist struck Mr: Sills on the head. til, trhe operating commission nam-
One finger was broken and another Mayor Keating chairman, J. A.At
ed
}mostsevoret}. After treatms3nt�13e to P•,y.:and J• Ni. Mc
was able to `Yeaire ie hospital •tile Millan, treasurer. • The meeting
following day. . named Leo' Stephenson manager of
i • arena •for. the balance of thisDr.
The annual meeting of the Fiat
Township Federation of Agricul-
dire was held in the new Comsnun-,o
it Centre, Zurich, Tuesday, eve-
3
nin:g, Jan. 24. 'The meeting was
proceeded with a banquet with 315
Sam Scott w•as the guest speaker.
The members and their guests,
num °ling about eighty, met in St,
parish Hall, members of
the Ladies' Guild serving dinner.
Tail tw•isters'Harold Sackson and
J. O. Turnbull much alive
ons process:'
the present- time, he said,
there is little use advertising for
teachers because there are noheuntil•
available. Salaries will go up until
there are enough teachers. Ttaeu•
teachers.
supply of trees would always be
available. It is planned to plant.
trees in the new subdivision at
-• the western limits of the town, as
well as to cares- out a full scale
program of general tree mainten-
p g
auee replacement. Mr. Sills
Society. He was also chairman o
the Library Board fora number 9
Years A member of Narthsidr
the wT .Church, h rcwas active -eh
the work Of the church- He was i
member of l3rucefield Lodge 210
tee coveringstandingthe
committees, season.
Chairmen of the various 'commit -i
tees have been Confirm 'Grant To •must
in attendance, the catering being
done by Zurich Women's Institute.
in carr ing out their duties, Vice
Y
prgsident W. T. Teals exte,ndedgovernment
ty'' eight married women
are employed .in Huron. Residents
be made conscious that bhey
.and
said that it Was too late to order
trees for the spring,
1
I,O O.F,
In his 54th year, Mr.' Moffat wa:
born ifs Stanley i,p, the
not named, but will
be selected by the committees Icon-.
cern'e2i.
—•
Camrntmity Centre Frieflus ,Sonar
Mr.- Dan Stauffer,. of Bright, press•
dent .of Ayr Co-operative, was the
guest speaker, choosingfor his
greetings to the Lions' guests and
Rev,, T. Dale Jones welcomed the
club to. St; Thomas' Church,
have to encourage their children to
enter the profession or salaries will
s-
and E. Laron suggested that nunsof-
eries be contacted for prices on
trees five or six feet high, so that
Mr. and- hr
M at. late cei and' Mar J du-
Moffat, He received -his early edu
Property -a -J. M, Scott, C.��.'Sills,
R. S. McKercher, Earl Dick.
Mr Mrs. A. Nicholson
A letter from' the Associated y
theme, "Looking Ahead." The
speaker stated that "we must de
The meeting closed with "Auld
Lang Syne."
continue to rise.
Dr. G. E. Hall, president of the
a start may be made this coming
cation at the township school; later
from Clinton Collegiate
on
Finance—E, Laron, Ni, McKel-
tar and Ross MacGregor.
Director, Department of Agricul-
tire, received Thursday, confirmed About 200 friends and neighbors
'mend our Government officials to
•'
University of Western Ontario, ad -Institute
dressed council Thursday morning
The question of paying respept
Institut -and Faculty of Education
Toronto. He came to Seaforth it
Pe;sonnei—Mrs. A. W. 'Mary,
W. H. Finnigan and Mrs. Pant Doig.
e
approval of the Ontario grant to of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Nicholson,
Seaforth and District Memorial newlyweds' of Tuckersmith, as-
Communis yCentre and Arena. The sembled in Cardno's Hall Friday
letter said: evening last to honor them and
express wh •e they stand." He said
the farmers ere partly up the lad•
der to respect and _there were four
hundred thous r'1~ armers in the
BRUCEFIELD
+
Mrs. E. R. S•tanivay was taken to
on the status of "your own univer-
ally.'' Many institutions, 'he said,
have adopted a five-year plan, The
University of Western Ontario is
during funerals was again rained
with a great deal of comment, It
was decided to ask the merchants'
committee to bring in a report at
1931 after having -taught in Por
Arthur. •
.On August 9, 1922, he was unit&
in marriage to May Sinclair, oda
Start Construction
New' Service Station
"We are pleased to advise youPresent them with a purse of,
money, W, Harold Finnigan read
that a grant of $9,500 has beenwar
authorized on the Seaforth arena, 'the address and Elmer Cameron
and the cheque should reach you made the presentation.
dancing
and t the Interna -Clinton
ti8nal Federation as 24 countries.
connected with the F. A.O,
Other speakers; who spoke brief-
ly were Robert Peck, president of
Hospital Sunday night. 'Her
manyfriends hope for+a -speedy re -J.
covery from her illness.
Mr,. and Mrs. Orland Johnston at-
in
completing one — in looking after.
veteran students who came
at an advanced age. Their innu•
once has kindled a desire in the
the next meeting..
Crich presented a suggest-
ed method for ganbage collection,
and the meeting; gave him' author-
ity to present it to coun nt its
survives, together With two daugh
tars, Mrs. ' Thomas Wilbee, Sea
Porth, an<f Miss Janie, Waterloo
He is also survived by a brother
Construction of a modern service
station and garage on Goderich St.
within the next threq„"weeks, •The During the evening, was
balance can be paid when the sign enjoyed, with music by Collins'
ore
is the front the build-orehestia. A.W. Dunlop acted"as
Stanlgy, and Robert McGregor,
president of Tuckersmith organize -
tended the funeral of a' cousin
Lucknow on Sunday.
Miss Hannah -Craig, of Hensall,
minds of other students to utilize
every facility of our country, he
declared.
next regular meeting. , %1'
•
•
Walter Moffat, Stanley Township
Funeral' services will be heir
from Northside United Church a
West, at the corer of West Wilfloor
r
Ram St., commenced this week. The
placed on of
manager.
ins, containing the name 'CommuteThe.
sty; and the project completed. •
tions. The financial report present-,
ed to the meeting disglosed a hal-
is with IVIrs. H. Day -man for a time.2:00
Mrs. Roy Brock, Exeter, is vis-
veteran students have done
a wonderful job scholastically, and
CONSTANCE
p.m.on Saturday', woes Rev
D. A, MacMillan will ofLiciate • In
builds is being erected for John
Rice, formerly of Riverside Motors,:
Brussels- The general contractor
It was a pleasure to inspect
this facility, and wish to compli- The first Canadian -made nylon
ante from lastyear of $163.57.
Officers elected were: President,
Delbert Geiger; vice-pses'ident, Sam
sting with her parents, Mr, and
I,1re. J.-larnish.torment
will' be sorry to
Friends •
the scholastic standing of other
students has been raised. Prefer-
been to the 14,
The Women's Association are
having a social evening in the base-
will be in Baud's came
tord.
•
Joseph T: Hugilj, Seaforth.
Of cillaeuf`"bl2sek ionatiuction,
e1r
with an exterior finish of crystalin
meet you and the good people of as •prod'uced gt, a Kineafort Ont.,
" plant on June 26, 194. �`
Seaforth on their fine efforts.Memorial
-Oeetreieher;
_
,Hendrick;• secretor -treasurer Carl
directols, Carl Hall-
erer, Arnold Merrier, Leonard Mer
,hear
Mrs, -Rohner is again in Scott
Hospital, Seaforth.
once has given
counties supporting the university.
Council at its final. session Fri•
meet of the church Friday, Jan, 27.
at 8:30 p.m. Mr. James .M. Scott,
of Seaforth, will show moving plc
HULLETT
Camb-
•
day approved grants as recom
,
stucco,• the ge',aliilding, in adds-,
lion to providing ostial service ata-
Rion facilities, will also have ac-
comnrodation for a complete re
pair department.
Texaco
:• -
'{�+�First Games,
Play .-
— ensall Zurich Arenas
nee Clifford. Pepper, Percy
bell, Harold Wilbert and' Gus
Roche.
For the musical portion of the
evening a quartette composed <+1'
Miss Pauline Hess and her broth-
Former Banker
Appointed Manager
mended by the executive commit-
tee.
Grant of $12,500 this year, for
Exeter Hospital, also a recom-
mg n to the •t1.951 council for
tures on his trip overseas Every-
one is welcome. A silver collection
Will be taken:
Mr. Charles Riley spent a few
day-sM in Toronto last week.
Warren,
The Monday night meeting of th
Fireside Farm Forum group vet
held at the honk of William Jewit
with 20 adults and 10' children pri
sent. There Was -a 'serious dTacu[
"Should
Mr. Rice will handle pro-
ducts, in addition to car sales and
,- ' -
er, Miss Gascho and F. Haberer,
' T. R. Roe, former accountant of
a grant of $12,500 *and of $10,000
rant
made.
152Ad_tecouncil
Me. and Mrs. Edward sion on the topic, Tred
siv
London, visited over the week-endaValues Be Abolished" Prognets
service, •Gons'truction is expected
to be completed in early spring.
•
Jack Park, London Free Press Mcs.. Anna Siebert. Jack Adams,
-sports editor, reports the.'opening Detroit -'hocks manager, unveiled
Y
with Mrs,. Harry Hess at the piano,
contributed several numbers. Al-
yin Walper directed a sin song•asked
g
'
the Seaforth branch of the Cana-
dian -Bank of Commerce, has been
appointed manager of the bank's
by the was
A delegation from 5,000, had
for a grant of $35A00. The
recommendation of the committee
with the latter's parents, Mr. and euchre followed and wieners were
were
Mrs. Earl Lawson. Ladies, high, Donald Buchanan
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stephenson. �-
bands, Bert Hoggarth
-----• •
Souris Couple Mari' -
50th Al1YliJersary
of 'Hensall and Zurich Arenas as
the realization of long standing
dreams: He says:
"Two sports minded Western On-ich
tario communities — within seven
the plaque.
"Am•on the many who paid tri-
g
bute to the late star and to Zur•
for their enterprise in build-
irig the fine were George
The proceeds of the banquet and
dance will be -donated to the Com•
munity Hall and Arena Fund. Dis-
Jardine orchestra played for too
dance.
new branch at Dundas and Durindalone
Sts,, Loddon.
Mr. Roe• was transferred be the
Seaforth branch in 1941, from
where he enlisted a year later,. He
that Clinton Spring Fair be given
$ 0 was lost on a 19 to 9 division
vote,
Other grants were: $alvattou
Army, $1,01)0,; Hospital for Sick
visited with Mr. Harry Combs, low, Fern ter; men; bigh,ee. Wet
Brusseis, who celebrated his 93rd Hoggarth; 1 ne l>ands, Wee. Hol
birthday Thursday Berth; low, Eric Anderson, Tb
— next meeting will beat the horn
1 = --•----
of George Hoggarth.
, and Mrs. Wm._ McClaughry,
miles of each other—realized long-
memorial
Hein -merge former laH,L. goalie,
•
began his service with the branch
Children, $50; War Memorial Hoe
WINTHROP
-Mr,
Souris, Manitoba, residents; Cele
orated their 50th ,wedding oriel-
wersary January 10. Mrs. McClaugfi-
ry, whose maiden name was Mar•.
'Ann born
_ standing dreams last night when
they turned out in force for the of-
Ficial openings of their arenas.
They Were Zurich, where the Babe
Siebert Memorial •Arena was open -to
George Hay, a great N,H.L for-
ward of another day, J. J, IVIcFay
don, O.H.A. president, "Sry" Eas
ton, former O resi President, Cl:aMakes
oro-
Seaforth �.L Meeting�
Four Quilts
as a junior in the branch at Bar-
ria, near his horde town of Mine-
sing, in 1930. He served at Elm-
vale, Midland; Parry Sound, Toron-
and Stratford•
p ital, $50; Godtiich, pitalso->Sra-
forth, `4ingham Hospitals, each
•1,000; Ontarifi Agriculture; Coun•
$.
- $50; Ontario Conservation and
Oh-
•
til r, .snore* Montgomery, Brant:
ford, and bliss Shirley DlontgnmerY. CROMARTY
London, spent the -week-end at Mr. John Scott, of Mitchell, spa
their home. Mr
garet McIntosh, -was at
Seaforth, Ont., the slaughter of the
ed and Hensall, *here their fine
ton (Dude) Hoffman, and this
loci, Clarence, who played with
A very enjoyable time was spent •
Ml,
Reforestation Association, $25;
tarso Municipal Association, $ 5;
a few days with ,his sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Davidson, of Duncan McKellar.
late Mee afro Mrs. John McIntosh,
who resided east of Winthrop. She
went with her porcine to Souris,children,
Risen knOtvtl as Plum Creek, in 1881.
new bmldixg was the site of .its
first hoeltey game.
"Colorful hockey pereonaHties
from oth Canada and the United$
States' attended the ceremonies. At
Babe in his o ger days, Bob Mc-
Y
Cully, former N.H.L, star and now
a referee, Dave Pinkney, well-
known Stratford 'hockey man, Tory
•"
on Wednesday when Mrs. John Ma
Lean, of Tuckersmith, entertained Bungalow houses originated -in
the members of the Seaforth• Wo- India.
men's Institute to a pot -luck din -
Ontario Education Association, $15;
Ontario Gcod Roads. Association,
15; Acsociatinn of Rural Munici-
polities, $10; Bhrewat�+r Highway
Stratford, spent Saturday with Mrs. Mrs. Bruce Armstrong and tw
Ralph Davidson. §
Ki. and visited wit
We are sorry to report Mr. Ralph her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Lindsa
Davidson is in Westminster Hos- McKellar.
Mr. MeClaughry was `born in the:.
County of Tipperary; Ireland. He'
Zu iuh home. of the great Babe
.B be National Hockey League
Gregg, presiddent of the W.O.f the
and Jack Park, sports editor of the
Iron» Press."
nor, After a -delicious dinner was
served, four quilts were made for• • • •
the Children's Hospital in
Association, $r,,rr; an increase of
$200; Crop IHurovemt nt Associa-
County Plow-
pital, London. Mr. John Houghton, of Mild=
Mr, and Mrs. John Adams and called at the home of Rass. Haug;
family, of Blyth, spent Sunday with Houghton.
at Victoria, B; C,; anti,bJrsr. V.ed •
Mme tp this country in 1889.witi
iris , m Liber, Mae. B. Tray/ea hishis,
Q
s'teii£a halting preceded them'
six anths,to
it
• Mr.' and' Mrs. McClaughry were
merrier] January 10, 1900, •ifs; the
old Bel{ House in the Ittintingdtln:.
9triot by Rev. R..Thyflne, ht that
Ville .minister R. Knox Clrureli',14.
Searle. The couple engaged in
ming for Int iy,•Y'ears, tri 1925
they vett into.Stimis,
0
Their family Of. five are: Pearl,
Lester and Lyle, of Souris; A etre �
. ,staff• with Montreal 'Maroons alba
Car d" the new $50,000 buildo-
legs, dediAatefl to the great star,
Wag officially opened by the late
hOO •tis wife' and Sank Adams,
maalager of Eetrolt Red' Wings, of
Of- Nate,
.,,she Hansell rip was •opened
by S de (Tiley) M,tFayden, Tree
dent of •the, Ontario Hockey Assoc-
.lotion, •and Tory Gregg, preeiden.
of tire, Westere • Ontario Athletic
•Association•. ' ,
•,Cheat players •of another darym rd
prominent figures 1 etheveral Bate
n :Free
- '.P lilies Judy SiSiebert, daughter ofmen's
thfui+er star, •`accompanied her
Mother to the'affair. The Siebert
family was arse. •• 'l represented
from Detroit, where Frank, Ed.
and Jack flow live. Little Sharon
Bloch, daughter of Gordon Bloch,
:r' danger Of the ZUri9i team, pre
sented a bouquet of roses to Mrs.
Atura Siebert, Babe's mother,
„ Most of the party moved over to
Hensall where the rink there was
officially opened. ,They were wet-
i •
earn d by Reeve A. Kerslake,
sixLondon,quilts
making a total of quiltsMr.
made to date, with several more • COUNCILLOR
be finished.
. Some business was taken care of Earl Mitchell was elected
such as arrangements being made councillor for Usliorne down -Bruce.
for the Valentine dance to•be held ship by acclamation. Earl Mit
is Cardnos Hall on Tuea•day, eb. ahetl and James Simpson werevisited
It was decided to have a lunch ncihiina'ted for the seat, made
booth in the hall, and it was also tafter regular municipal
-each
decided to purchase more cups. . elections this year, when. 'the
After the quilts were finished, tea aa, Nity of •M Itch elb's3 quaIlfica-
and cookies were served by „the tidbit as n candidate was quos
hostess. tinned by one ratepayer. The
TdhNrisNlp Hall at Elimville
•
tion, $200; Huron
Association (North and
South), each $100; Agricultural Re-
presentative, $800; omer.,Ea en•
sloe Fund, $500; Women's Insti
Lutes (three), each $25; Spring
Fairs, Hensall, $200- Clinton, $100;
Fall Fairs, (Clifford, Lucknow and
'5 $100 each; school Fairs,
each $2b; Holstein Breeders Club,
$100; 'S'horthorn Breeders Club,
$100; Wingha c Horse Show, $200;
library Association, $i",000; 32
libraries, $40 each; Association of
r
Assassin Officers, $10; University
ghouse
ton and Mrs,.
DI r, and Mrs. John and Mrs. Jack Jackson, r
Woodstock, visited Mrs. Dar
Circle No. 4 had a. verysuccess-by
fur meeting at Mrs, James Mc- Bruce and Mr. rand Mrs. Fran
quilt a on Thursday, .Tart-., 19, One
quilt ld, quilted and an auction Misses Helen Walker and Dor
was held. Lunch was served. thy and Donna. Norris, of tondo
Df r. and Dirs. Robert McFarlane at their respective home:
visitrrl •with their cousins, Mr. and We are sorry to report Mr, Ja
1[r?. Frank Cleland, at .Atwood. Scott is under the doctors car
Mrs. Frank Johnston.Tohstentertained We wish him a speedy recovery,
Circle No, on Wednesday, Jan. Baby Garry McKellar i unfit
13, with a very good attendance. going treatment in. Scott emOti
Two quilts were worked on and a Hospital, Seaforth. �So ,
pot tuck supper was served. The Farm Forum met at
L"ole (Grace), at'Lariner, B.C. There
Cie twq grandchildren. ldren•.
_
•claque
6f sport,,, took part in the inipres-
dive trriofi ceremony, 1Ligli'light of
the 4tfPeit was ,the, unveiling of a
J. J. McFayden, O.H.A. president,of
.congratulated the Hensel citizens
on 'their enterprise and' wished
warn crowded with ratepayers,
many being unable to obtainThursday
An Ohle farmer, if fertiliz- many admission,ei'Monday afternoon
er would stimulate a certain plant'sWestern
when the township clerk, Harry
Western Ontario Scholarships
(two), $100 each; University of
Ontario, t $ O,A,C.
Circle No. 3 met at the home of No. �6 with a good eaten
antes
Mrs. Roy Patrick on last, once. After the interesting dis+¢
quilting one galls. Lunch vias sere- •stens, progreasivo tredve and eel
Sid
The chemical• iii udt in Cali,
d r5
I p oductat
sada yalUOs itS A31Yitta pr
more than $`600,000,000 ;and est
in Ma cry of lithe ,Siebert
a -borne town.Zurleh 'bees, who' lost
his lite I a 'boatin* accident only.
Tl -,. , ..
a few mite's from his home twins
"Watching ''the with
;the and their new arena every
success.
"There was hockey- to .go with
Y
both ahows, At Zurich, the home
Granton,
„ by
growth, replied: Gant s for g, p
Strap a ened nominations for
sure. I've never, been able to figure the one vacant seat on Us-
US -
out whether that Stuff actually beetles munioleal council,
stimulates the plants' or Whether
it's just downright
thus
Schoiarship, $100; Institute for the
Blind, $1;600, -[tri inetteese of $500;
Cloderich Music Club, $200; Fed-
oration of Agriculturei of Huron
County, grant. $300 ante $150 to de
ed, consisting of sandwiches whigt Was 'played;
several different Cartsteaas cakes, of each. The feriae
The W.M,S. and W.A.' of Cavan For eotiet;'whist,
U ileo
e Church Will.., Meet on Wed- John Wallace,
, Feb, 1, at 2: 06 -p.m in the John it'bi�r,t tk
obi
With fait UM
+maters. Veer
oda IC -lis .aS
fo on ' ! '11 ,
to about 6`6 000 ersona iii al-
insist 10'00 th'elkiteal. plants across
the dauitry. ..'
ceremonies'
Bffrs. A. C. Siebert (Bernice), was
the. Babets•', 84-yetsr-olds mother,
teat°. Clashed with while
at Hensell, Lucan provided the op-
position for: the homesters."
so repulsive
that they try to grow away+ from 0 • A 0 0 0
it"
fray expenses, for overseas Bele•
soden.
,
school
schoolroom of .the. church. The roll Mf ,ago 1t1L1`s l igj
call is to be a verse on `Faith.' lM'r. and Nita, X ik't h i9;� '•
t
e
e�
e ^-
e
0
h
.e
k
o-
s.
e.
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