HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1951-01-12, Page 344 '
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Rev. Bind' JlTre. R•oC re NettedAltair'hoalaie tp ti}e inenibera' oethe
Wohelo' Plass- ton :their Meathiy
•meeting.R►iu'OlVecllneadaY #Light, J.aa_t,
8. Mr.. Blackwell 'resided. �llh
e
Presided
''meetingopened With'
the: hen u,
„
e
,W .r.U:!A +ER
PAINTING
ROT. ,L"- NLA.Y
Phone 7.
'' e, ,Xfotr: 11a,SPIR Yfeacler:.
Rut dove" and praYser by Rev; _Rog
ers. ' Mrs.Li)))en Hyde read the
Scripture'passage, Dent
t eronom y,
chapter 4 ' The devotional "Taking
Steck Of Our Lives," was ably pre-
sented:` by Mrs, D. Kyle.: The min-
utes were read and collection tak-
en. The next' item was the elate of
Officers for 1951. In this case all
officers- were re-elected thus: Presi-
dent,"Mr. J. Blackwell; let vice-
preSlident, Miss Gray; 2ra.t1 vice-
president, Mrs. J. Corbett; secre-
tary! G1adYs Luker; treasurer, Dor-
othy McNaughton; press reporter,
:Mrs. M. 'HecMen; pianist, Mary
Goodwin; buying committee, cards
,and boxes, Mrs. Hyde, Mrs. G.
,General Trucking
ing
Any pergan wishing hogs and cattle trucked
to any point, I am in a position to handle
his needs.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED!
Reasonaple Rates
ED. BOYOE
Phone 852 r 41 . R.R. 5, Seaforth
Which is Canada's largest hear?
The polar bear is the largest in Canada. An adult
polar bear increases his weight 800 times from the
time of birth.
The polar bear may attain a weight of over 1600
pounds. But at birth, the tiny young weigh only two
pounds. His di4 consists mostly of seals, but is sup-
plemented with fish.
This series of advertisements has been designed to intro-
duce you to some of nature's unusual features ... and to
promote interest in the coriservation of our wildlife.
YOURS TO PROTECT
YOURS TO ENJOY
CARLIN&'S
THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED
WATERLOO. ONTARIO
2.12
elre,
1Lg'stl4ne :and itteas,'e
irxNR iso It ave e) idci lit'
a variety' ao ceii .rh a near
tudre. The following menabe re lifer-.
to 1pglt after arrangements:
.Mra.
f1(
xs. ; H,aKry?4/lQ4gor A
ns,E.
D y
aee4rag
hle-
,
rlde paity can planned, Dave
Kyle, and Jack Cerbott will attend
to . this Matter, Airs, R. Dryetl ale
and Mrs. E. Kyle volunteered to
act re recreation and lunch, Aa re-
gards a sltathi0 party, Mrs. G.
Broderick and Mrs. Harrison will.
be in charge of social plans. Mr.
Blackwell extended sincere thanks
to Mr. and Mrs. Rogers) for their
gracious hospitality. Following the
hymn, "This is My Father's World"
Miss Hills provided a contest. At
the close the host and hostess serv-
ed delicious, refreshments. . There'
was a splendid attendance.
Hurondale W. I. Has Program
A profusion of Christmas decora-
tions provided the setting for Hur-
onitale W.I. at which Mrs. A, Run-
dile was hostess. Mrs. Alvin Moir
was in charge of the business meet-
ing. ' Thell call, "A New Year's
Resolution,' was given an _excel,
lent response. Arrangements were
completed for staging a euchre
party to be held in the Legion Hall,
proceeds in aid of the South Huron
Hospital Fund. A bale of clothing
is being packed by Mrs. Rundle
and. Mrs. A. Moir, to besent to
"Save the Children Fund." Mrs. A.
Morgan presided for a delightful
program. Miss Mildred Ballantyne
and 'Miss Jane Morgan favored with
a piano duet; a vocal duet by Miss-
es Frances and Lucie Lostell; a
comedy skit, "Just Among IIs
Girls," was presented by Mrs. 11.
Beavers, • Mrs. Lee Gibson, airs.
McKnight, Mrs. Elliott and Miss
Mary Gardiner, Mrs. James Tay-
lor, Exeter, presented a most in-
teresting biography of Robert May
and his story of "Rudolph, the Red
Nosed Reindeer." Social commit-
tee consisted of Mrs. A. Rundle,
Mrs. O. Tuckey, 'Mrs. J. Kernick
and Mrs. L. Ballantyne, who serv-
ed lunch.
Dashwood 7, Hensall 4
Dashwood defeated Hensall by
the score of 7-4 in a good fast
hockey game played in the 'Hensel).
Community Arena Friday night.
The line-up was: Dashwood: Hop -
croft, Hayter, Kleinstiver, Tiernan,
Hayter, Wein, Hayter, Schroeder,
Willert, R. Regier, W. Regier,
Houlahan, Keen, Tiedeman, Haugh.
Hensall: 'Mickle, A. Nicholson, H.
Upholstering
Chesterfields and
Occasional Chairs
Repaired and
Recovered
Factory Guarantee
Free Plck-up and Delivery
Stratford
Upholstering Co.
42 Brunswick St., Stratford
For further Information
enquire at
Box's Furniture Store
SEAFORTH
uy
Glec4"st�
Ole In the World
"Too many readers accept their newspapers as a
matter of course," writes W. Babson, well-known
business and (financial adviser.
"Newspapers are, however, as important to their com-
munities as are municipal conveniences and other
services. Probably no single item would be missed
more from our lives than our local newspaper."
EVERYONE SHOULD HELP "A newspaper is the greatest buy in the world.
AS A CIVIC DUTY
COMMUNITY GROWTH
a' AND LOCAL NEWSPAPER
THE BEST INVESTMENT
THERE 1S
PHONE 41
•
"All newspapers, regardless of size, are highly educe-
tional. Unlike other great institutions of learning,
however, they are not endowed and must be self-
supporting. Naturally, what keeps a paper going is
its advertising revenue. Everyone should help on this
as a civic duty.
"Newspapers are vastly more important to retailers,
manufacturers, and the community itself than merely
increasing sales. All kinds of civic and social organ-
izations rely upon free notices of their activities.
"We all have more of a stke in the business of ad-
vertising than we realize. Our papers not only give
us the community news but the growth of our com-
munities depend upon the prosperity of our local news-
papers.
"Successful manufacturers are carrying on a most
sensible campaign of paid publicity with no chance of
now getting their money back through immediate
increasedhsales.
re,
"I hope more local. firms will take advantage of the
opportunities to advertise which are offered today.
Yes, I am optimistic for advertising for those who will
stick to it `rain or shine. Sensible continuous adver-
tising is the best investment there is."
xpositin
McLEA14 BROS., Publishers
It 0,0 fill .minutes' pf Alli�pt A ,
and ,,thrills before ave, ; er" Rt!id'
be liliel*Wftd gatn.n40 n Ont at
r na
�t arena hereas
e . T. e
a. t and
u�
Sa reit � o
e $q ,T.,egl n Were 114o44� �rS!
tggetlier for a schedUlcd 941'4 AP.
termediate "B" game. Sleafprtb�
led by Ron Rennie with two pass
came out on top of a 4-3 score. The
flint period went without any snore
as the two tea na raced RP ant)
am
5
S
e
e
t
r
t
t
dawn the ice. The ggalera seemed
to be "foplpry6f" as neither -te
could, get it past them. Woodepek
Air the Legion, turned! away 4
Pucks during the game, while Res
pushed out 42.
The puck travelled all over th
arena as the teams slashed th
lubber everywdrere it was possible
The puck went over the boards, hi
players on the head, jumped ove
top of the net, hit the goal posts
slid around the net 'and, lastly
even went so high off the ice tha
one of the windows in the audi
torlum was broken.
At 10:15 of the second period
Jack Muir put the puck into the
Tavistock net, but the goal didn'
count, as he used his skate. in
stead of his stick to put the goal
past Hess. It wasn't until less than
five minutes remained in the per-
iod that any score was made. At
15:46 Nicholson flew into Tavistock
territory with the rubber, passed
it over to Ron Broome, who sent
it flying into the net between the
goaler's legs, as the visiting de-
fence left the net wide open. At
16:10 it looked like another goal,
but this time the puck went into
the goal off Nicholson's chest. Ren-
nie broke through as' a scramble
occurred in front of the visitor's
net and put in the second goal of
the game, to give Seaforth a two -
goal margin.
Seaforth counted again early in
the third frame as Cameron car-
ried- the puck in, passed it over to
Rennie, and Rennie to Jack Muir.
Mgir pulled Hess from the net and
put in Seaforth's third goal. Tavi-
stock could, stand this no longer
and came back to life, as Kraus
and Fields went in on Woodcock
and scored the visitor's first tally
at 5:50. At 6:52 one of the Tavi-
stock players shot the puck toward
the net, and in all appearances the
rubber went into the net and then
slid back out in front. According
to the goal judge, who, by the way,
turned on the red light to show
that the puck had gone into the
goal, the puck didn't go in and so
no goal was awarded to the Tavi-
stock entry. Tavistock made up
for this ,bad decision with two
quick goals, one by Schmidt from
Malcho, and then Fields tied the
game at three -all as he took ad-
vantage of a pass combination
from Schmidt to Malcho and thence
to Fields.
Seaforth fought right back as
they tried desperately to break the
tie. It took them only one minute
to do this, for at 13:40 Ron Ren-
nie won the game for the Legion
as he scored his second goal of
this closely contested affair, with
the help of his wingman, Jack
Muir.
The kid line showed up marvel-
ously in this game as the three of
them, Ron Rennie, Ron Broome and
Jack Muir, scored all of the Sea -
forth counters. Their defencemen,
Jack Nicholson and "Doc" Camer-
on, helped in two of these counters,
while Rennie and Muir assisted
each other. These three players
were members of last year's W.O.
A.A. Juvenile team here, and are
proving to be a great asset to this
year's intermediate entry in the
O.H.A. Ron Rennie, Saturday
night's star centre, headed last
year's scoring parade with the juv-
eniles, while Ron Broome, on the
left wing, was a close second, one
point behind Rennie.
Fifteen , penalties were handed
out by "Timmer" McEwan and Cal
Streets. Tavistock players receiv-
ed
eceiveed seven minor coolers and a major
for fighting, the major going to
Cassidy at the close of the second
Nicholson, Flear, Doig, Cowan,
Harrison, Jacobi, Mousseau, Con-
sitt, Eyre, R. Moir, B. Moir, Tuck-
ey, John Sangster. Goals: Dash -
woo: 1, Regier from Hayter; 2, H.
Hayter; 3, Wein from Hayter; 4,
J. Hayter; 5, J. Hayter; 6, Houli-
han; 7, Hayter. Penalties, Tied,
man, Wein. Goals: Hensel): 1,
Mousseau from Harrison; 2, Doig;
3, A. Nicholson from Harrison; 4,
Harrison. Penalties: A. Nicholson,
J. Sangster, Flear, A. Nicholson.
Referee, Angus MacLean, Seaforth.
MASON WORK
• PLASTERING
• BLOCKS
• BRICKS
• STONE
For Any Work in the
Building Line
MATERIALS
SUPPLIED .
Free Estimates
•
SEE
Huron Concrete
Products
SEAFORTH
"11111111111111111111111111111/
t able ib,en he ,tangled. with Proq
to ofr tree: Bions who also.a
PC13..1, t9,41/e box for•. #L •-pia' i r,
,he, l c m
'i'' , 19, . a .stx . i r
� o.
_n e i
n
1?..al�. ea
g gked;APP ,against tbeA4 In
)'ow, tz3Fp ng. Are sloshing And a
04410ng, boarding{ holding and
big i- ttgking penait1ee were.,dished
ear, .
ReXerOoS-.-•f" iron er" McEwan and
Cal- Streets, •Glinton,
,T•R19M'raCK--Goal, Hess; . de-
fence, Boyiso, Cassidy.; demtre, Mal-
cho; wings, Kraus, Wilhelm alter-
nates, Sgh'midt,'1Morgenroth, Fields,
Youngbiut, Vere.
SEAFORTH — Goal, • Woodcock;
defence, Cameron, Nicholson ; cen-
tre, Rennie; wings, Muir, Broome;
alternate's, Proctor, Knigiht, Bous-
sey, O'Shea, Wade, Sills, 'Hilde-
brand; sug-goaler, Baker.
Fird Period—No scoring. Penal-
ties — Boyle), Cameron, Cassidy,
Youngblut (2), Proctor.
Second Period --Goals: Seaforth,
Broome (Nicholson), 15:46; ,Sea -
forth, Rennie (unassisted, 16:19.
Penalties—Rennie, Fields, Camer-
on, Proctor (minor, major), Cas-
sidy (major).
Third Period—Goals: Seaforth,
Muir (Rennie, Cameron), :17;
Tavistock, Fields (Kraus), 5:50;
Tavistock, Schmidt (Malcho) 11:23;
Tavistock, Fields (Malcho,
Schmidt), 12:40; Seaforth, Rennie
('Muir), 13:40. Penalties—Boyko,
Knight, Malcho.
Huron Secondary Schools' Ase
sociation commence their 1951
basketball series January 18. The
top team at the end of the sche-
dule will automatically be the win-
ner of the group.
As in previous year, each set of
games will consist of junior and
senior boys' games and a girls'
game. All games are to start at
3:00 p.m.
Schedule
Jan. 18—Wingham at Seaforth
Clinton at Goderich
Jan. 25—Goderich at Wingham
Seaforth at Clinton
Feb. 1—Wingham at Clinton
Goderich at Seaforth
Feb. 8—Seaforth at Goderich
Clinton at Wingham
Feb. 15—Clinton at Seaforth
Wingham at Goderich
Feb. 22—Goderich at. Clinton
Seaforth, at Wingham
W.O.A.A. Midget teams have al-
ready started their schedule, with
four teams competing. Jack Nedi-
ger. Clinton, is convener of this
group and announced that the top
two teams will play off for the cup
in a best -of -three series.
The local team is being manag-
ed by Ken, Powell and coached by
F. A. Dobson. Home games will
be played on Saturday night pre-
ceding the Intermediate games.
Jan,
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Feb.
Feb.
Schedule
9—Clinton at Wingham
1O—Seaforth at Wingham
13 -Clinton at Seaforth
16—Wingham at Goderich
18—Wingham at Clinton
20I—Goderich, at Seaforth
23—Seaforth at Goderich
24—Clinton at Wingham
29—Seaforth at Clinton
31—Goderich at Wingham
3—Wingham at Seaforth
8—Goderich at Clinton
School Executive Met
InClintonChurch Hall
The Sunday School executive of
Ontario St. Church met on Thurs-
day evening, Jan. 4, in the church
hall with 15 members present, and
the superintendent. Mr., C. Stewart,
presiding. Hymn 21 followed by
prayer by Rev. W. J. Woolfrey, op-
ened the meeting. The lesson on
"Jesus begins His ministry," from
Mark 1:1-20, was read by Bob El-
liott. The minutes of the previous.
meeting were read and on the sec-
retary's motion seconded by Mrs.
Shobbrook were received as read.
The treasurer. Mrs. Merrill, gave
both her monthly and yearly re-
ports, showing a substantial bal-
ance as of Dec. 31. Business aris-
ing from these reports was dis-
cussed and the auditors' report ac-
cepted. The superintendent rein-
statedall teachers for 1951 with
these changes: Miss D. Tyndall to
be teacher of No. 1 girls and Mrs.
Merrill, assistant; Mr. Gerald El-
liott to be assistant to Mrs. Stew-
art for No. 3 boys; Miss L. Free-
man to be teacher of No. 3 boys.
A letter was read by Mrs. Groves
acknowledging receipt of the white
gift parcel at C.C.R.A. It was de-
cided to have new cards for the
S.S. register and the register re-
decorated. The hymn. "The Great
Physician," and the benediction
closed the meeting, after which a
social half-hour was spent.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Bennett and Miss
Carol have returned after spending
New Year's with the lady's parents,
at Freelton.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hume and
sons, George and• David, of Milton,
spent New Year's with the lady's
brother, Mr. Wilmer Wallis, and
other relatives in this district.
Some of those returning to their
schools after the holidays are: Miss
Marian Gibbings to Dundas; Mise
Hattie Turner to Toronto; Miss
Margaret Holland to Stratford Nor-
mal School.
Congratulations are due Mr. and
Mrs. R. G. Fear on the arrival of
a brand new granddaughter in
Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth
—tr daughter to Mr. and 'Mrs. Jas.
Landsborough.
Prayer services were held in the
Presbyterian Church on Monday
evening, the Ontario St. United
Church on Tuesday evening, and in
St. Paul's Anglican Church Thurs-
day evening.
Tte January • meetililg 9t
f1Ath
7�
pp
i
. her4h
presiding,
The t eme. 01' t1 xneei
ingr . was :^The..1�Tnitewi� �ahl}rGh l tR r
enters. JanThrough . rattnein idp
in Chuireb Work:, aEWO 57was
sung.. 'Mrs. Leonard; aelaring, '#Oak
the ;part o,;E the r+gatl0r' iit'ntlo **
poet .A4 ist .Pthe�}r ?eA e. very ;'?h'
ly presented a cbaVter ;fro. n the.
study book. S'he opened the topic;
with a ,short readip , ' %Ittle DY s
Little " The chapter dealt with'
four phases of women's work be-'
ing carried on In Japan today. The.
Literature secretary, Mtge Ethel,
Dennis, reported a total of one.
hundred and nine books read last
year. Prayer was .given .byl Mrs
Charles Boyd. Mrs. L. •Leemmng;
read a very interesting letter from
Miss Grace Bartle, now irl Ethiopia.
Silent prayer was observe& for our
missionary, Miss Martin, in India
and for Miss Bartja. Hymn 55'
was sung and Mrs. Mills closed'
this part of the meeting with the
benediction.
Mrs. William Dennis presided for
the W.A. meeting, The minutes of
the last meeting were read and
adopted. .Mrs. Norval-Stimore gave.
a summary of the financial report.
"A copper contest will be carried
on throughout the year, with 'Mrs.
Fred Glanville and Mrs. Duncan
'McNichol, Jr., as the captains. It
was decided to have a sial in
January, the committee toocbe Mrs.
Stanley Hillen, Ethel Dennis and
Mrs. C. Boyd. The next meeting is
to .be at the home of Misses Ethel
and Tennie Dennis on Friday, Feb.
9. The meeting closed with singing
one verse of Hymn 571 and prayer
by Rev. Mr. Livingstone.
CROMARTY
Funeral of James Scott
Many friends and relatives from
Toronto, Hamilton, Burlington,
Woodstock, Galt, London, St.
Thomas, Tiverton and the sur-
rounding towns and villages attend-
ed the funeral of the late James
Scott on Friday last, and to pay
their last respects to an outstand-
ing figure in the community. Dur-
ing the service, which Rev. R. Dun-
canson conducted, Rev. Daynard
read the 90th Psalm and Rev. Prit-
chard, of Atwood, representing the
Presbytery of Stratford, read the
109th Psalm in metre. A male
quartette, consisting of Ernest
Templeman, Frank Stagg. Eldon
Allen and Robert Laing, sang
"Rock Of Ages" and "Nearer My
God. To Thee," accompanied by.
Mrs. E. Allan. The pallbearers were
Lyle Warden, James :M. Scott, Ern-
est Allen, William Routly, James
Francis and Dr. F. Scott. Flower -
bearers were Thomas Laing, Gor-
don Scott, James and Thomas Gil-
lespie. James Hodgert and Frank
Routly. Interment was in Staffa
cemetery.
Married 53 Years
On December 29, Mr. and Mrs.
John Britton, beloved residents of
lot 8, con. 2, Hibbert Township,
quietly celebrated •their fifty-third
wedding anniversary. Both are in
good health and get great enjoy-
ment from reading and the radio.
They are able to attendto their
duties, Mrs. Britton to her house-
hold tasks and Mr_ Britton to his
outside work and last summer
they looked after everything while
their son, Herbert, and his wife
were visiting in the West. Both
are over 80 years of age, and en-
joy getting to their accustomed
places in Main St. United Church,
having been members ,for many
years.—Mitchell Advocate.
(Continued from Page 2)
their lifetime they consumed per
head an average of 2,063 pounds of
hay, 8,658 pounds silage (corn or
grass), 601 pounds of meal and
spent 456 days on pasture. They
were officially graded. in Montreal
at the abattoirs of Canada Packers
and Wilsils and the results were
as follows: dressing yield, 59.7 per
cent; conformation, very good;
finish, excellent; grade. choice red.
The secret of economical beef
production consists in having the
animals make continuous cheap
gains from 'birth to market. To do
this they shouldbe supplied with
abundant and nutritive pasture
during the summer and in the win-
ter fed on good quality hay and:
silage supplemented with a mini-
mum of meal the first winter and
no concentrates at all during the
following winter.
French is the official diplomatic
language of the world.
Fido, a dog's. name, is taken from
the Latin fldus, meaning faithful.
The Hardworking Skin
The human akin is the body's
protection against infection, minor
injury and changes in temperature.
Industrial workers often suffer skin
diseases contracted' through work-
ing conditions which necessitate
cleansers being used for hands and
arms. Skin cleansers -used to re-
move grease or stains often con-
tain harsh abrasives or too power-
ful solvents such as turpentine, al-
cohol, naphtha, acetone, gasoline
or kerosene, which ca.n cause skin
troubles. A safe and: efficient
cleanser for the skin is a neutral
soap with a vegetable abrasive
such ae cornmeal or wood flour.
The cleanser should be readily sol-
uble in hot or cold, hard or soft
water.
• FOUR PURE- I3REE0
• FOUR CROSSES
All breeding stock" banded alittleS,tcd
for pullorum ,by Inspectors of the ,tl
tario Department of Agricultpre
The hatchery is visited regulariy by
Inspectors of the Dominion Depart- -
ment of Agriculture.
McKinley Farms & ,Ilatc1ier
PHONE: ZURICH
Hensall 697 r 11 Ontario
•
PIONEERING
Today the Ontario Farmer Is
Pioneering Co-operative En-
terprise . . .
' With, 50,000 Neighbours he
has built 150 Local Co-opera-
tives and a Provincial Organ-
ization . , .
These he Owns, Controls, and
Uses to Purchase His Sup-
plies and to Market His Pro-
ducts . .
SEAFORTH FARMERS' CO-OPERATIVE
PHONE 9 SEAFORTH
Affiliated With
UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO
r
1. Deciding to
Build
If you need plans or home plan
books, we can help you.
2. Planned to
Your Needs
We will offer suggestions,
keeping in mind your needs
and) the amount you ea.n afford
to spend.
Here's how our one-stop
service can help you
build your dream home.
3 Contractor
References
We can recommend
contractor for your
job.
a reliable
particular
41 Lots and
Listings
Your lot may be a down pay-
ment. Call us for information
or for available lots for sale.
5, Materials
A double guarantee - that of
ours and the manufacturer's.
Fred C. Kalbfleisch and Son Ltd
Lumber, Shingles and guilders' Supplies •
WHOLESALE and RETAIL
Telephones: ZURICH 69; GODERICH 388
Residence Phone: Zurich 162