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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1951-03-16, Page 3Injuries From ,F' 1 ` i NEWS OF-IIEN$SALT Wan Annie,Hood, Heneall'a old- est resident, in her 99th year, fell in cher room while dressing Satur- day morning and Rractured her right arm at the shoulder, and also received other injuries. Mrs. Ales Hildebrandt, a neighbor, whe looks after Jier, bad gone in at 7 o'clock and fixed her fire and given her her breakfast, and on her way to DON B1 IGHTRALL GENERAL. INSURANCE Auto. Wind, Health A Accidents lary,Benda Life, Fire, PHONE 298 s SEAFORTH work went in to Bee if the fire wag all right. mobile in the house she heard Miss Hood calling her from upstairs, and foetid her lying on the boor,. In her fall she hit her head stn a chair. Injured in Fall Down Steps. Mies Elizabeth Slavin, of Hen- sail, ensail, who is over 80 yeare of age, and lives alone, was taken by Bon- throa's ambulance Saturday morn - mg at 2:30' a.m. to Clinton' Hospi- tal. Miss Slavin, while going down the cellar steps to get something for lher tea at 5 p.m., fell down the steps and; lay on the floor for three hours. She managed to crawl up the stairs on her hands and knees and put on the light and -place a paper in the window to attract the Malting. Barley We are again contracting acreage for The Canada Malting Co. SEED SUPPLIED Contact Us Geo. T. Mickle and Sons, Ltd. HENSALL, ONT.. Phone 103 Nights 133 This younger generation is pretty sharp. The other day, we heard of a teacher who started off a lesson like this. "Today's lesson reaches us about the influence of kings and queens, but there is still a higher power. Which little boy can tell me what it is ?, "I can, teacher," spoke up • young Jim. "Aces". . We venture to say that lad will go a long way. And you'll go a long way too, if you'll drive in and let us equip your car with Goodyear Deluxe tires. TAMELY nps frog Bill Taylor This Goodyear tire is a real "ace in the hole". It's a sturdier, tougher, longer -wearing tire. Actcal tests prove it will deliver 34% more mileage. A couple of extra "pluses" this Goodyear Deluxe delivers for you are .(1) added protec- tion from blowouts, and (2 ) sure-footed traction. Come in and see us about Goodyear Deluxe Tires, and remember, our tire repair ser. vice is fast, efficient and second to none. ;LOOK FOR THIS "HIGH SIGN" OF QUALITY HEASOLL MOTOR SALES HENSALL PHONE: 31 DODGE DESOTO SALES & SERVICE 0004; rt 04f -ate, ll $>nit'r =, 104'>7+ tell tM1y'e, nodded there ilk antl,;Gke paper and wfi'tn'tr to investigate, nodi • found • Misnl Slevin lying on the. conch; the fire was out *lid She was abivering cold. X ways twere taken at C11piton Hospital. Dr. J. C. Goddard, who attended her, be- lieves a'he fractured her hip. Death of Mrs. Wm: CaIwIIi .Mrs. William Calwell, the former Ida Dick, passed away at the home of her sister, Mrs. Bertha Bell, on Thursday evening, March 8, in her 79th year. Born in Hay Township, she was a daughter of Thomas and Sarah Dick. For several years she conducted a millinery store in Dur- ham, after wihich she went to Cal- gary. In 1922 she married Mr. Cal - will, who predeceased her 10 years ago. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Sarah Tait, Mimico and Mrs. Bertha Bell, Hensall, andrtwo broth- ers, John, Orillia, and Charles, Van- couver. The body rested at .the Bonthron Funeral Home, Hensall, where private funeral services were ,held on Saturday, at 2 p.m. Rev. P. A. Ferguson, minister of Carmel Presbyterian Church, officiated. In- terment was in Hensel). Union cemetery. Successful Music Pupils At a recent music examination of the Royal 'Conservatory of Music held in London, the following pup- ils of John L. Nicol, A.C.C.O., were successful in piano: Marilyn Mousseau, grade 6, pass; Maja Roobal, grade 3, honors; Elaine Bell, grade 2, honors; Marilyn Eyre, grade 2, honors; Bonnie Kyle, grade 1, first-class honors, Mar- garet Smillie, grade 1, honors. Hensall Defeats Exeter Hensall defeated Exeter 9-5 in a W.O.A.A. Intermediate "A" hockey game played in Seaforth arena Fri- day night. This was Hensall's sec- ond straight win in their best -of - three series for the group title. HensalOwill now go on in the In- termediate "A" playdowns, but as yet they do not know who their next opponents will be. (EXETER — Ebel, Ellis, Mason, Carson, Lawson, D. Brintnell, Haugh, Musser, Stire, H. Brintnell, Waghorn, Fisher. HENSALL-- Mickle, A. Nicholson, H. Nicholson, Harrison, Consitt, Mousseau., Doig, Flear, Cowan, Tuckey, Jacobi, Eyre, Moir, Cooper sub -goal, First Period—Hensall, Harrison (Consitt), 5:03; Hensall, Doig (Jacobi), 1.7:03; Exeter, Waghorn (Ellis), 14:47. Penalties—Brintnell. Second Period—Hensall, Mousseau (Harrison, Consitt), 3:47; Exeter, Waghorn, 4:17; Exeter, Ellis, 6:16; Hensall, A. Nicholson (Consitt), 7:35; Exeter, Waghorn, 14:53. Pen- alties Haugh, Brintnell. Third Period'—Hensall, Harrison, 4:43; Hensall, Consitt (Harrison), 8:28; Hensel], Doig (Tuckey), 10:23; Ex- eter, Ellis, 11:28; Hensall, Harri- son (Doig), 14:10; Hensall, Doig, 18:10. Penalties—Haugh, A. Nichol- son. Referees—Muir and McFad- den, Seaforth. Oology is the study of the sej- ;nee of birds' eggs, ntuU11111H111111111111111111111111111111 TERRY' S Radio Repairs Opposite Dick House Phone 347-R SEAFORTH •1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111, NOTICE ! Salvage WANTED LOUIS HILDEBRAND WE WILL PICK UP Iron and All Kinds of Metal, Rags Highest Cash Prices paid. Pictured above are Mr. and Mrs. James Cottle, Exeter, who celebrated their "olden anniversary recently with a reception for neighbors and friends, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Algin Cottle, Thames Road. Ladies' Auxiliary of Hensall Has Meeting NEWS OF HENSALL Mrs. E. Dick, president, occupie the Chair for the monthly meeti of the Hensall Ladies' Auxiliary the Canadian Legion, in the Legio Hall on Tuesday night, March 6 Following "0 Canada,” the Legio Charge was read. One minute's sil ence was observed; the Lord' Prayer repeated; roll call taken and the minutes of the last meet in read g by the secretary -tress! er, Mrs. J. Drysdale. The ladie were happy to have present at the gathering Miss Hoyle, Zone Com mander. It was decided, to provide a banquet for the Masons and wives to take place at the end of March. Full plans were made in this connection, and committees were drawn up. Mrs. Dick and Mrs. Drysdale were named to procure equipment such as dishes, etc., for the banquet. At this time Mrs. H. Bonthron, executive member, was installed into office by Miss Hoyle; The following new members were received: Mrs. Thbrtell, Mrs. Wal- ker and Mrs, Minnie Sangster. As- sisting Mrs. Dick during this, ex- ercise were Mrs. J. Drysdale, Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Letitia Sangster. .Accounts were presented for pay- ment; payment of dues were receiv- ed and the financial statement read by the secretary -treasurer. The secretary read 'thank -you' letters from Mrs. Inez McEwen, Mrs. Maude Hedden, Mrs. Catherine Hedden and Mrs. Ross Dick. Mrs. Letitia Sangster thanked the group for card received during illness. Correspondence was read from Miss Hoyle and Mr. W. O. Good- win. The mystery prize was won by Mrs. Goodwin, Mrs. Joynt re- ported on treats sent to four sick members, and a vote of thanks was extended to Mrs. Joynt and Mrs. Foster for their splendid work in this connection. The presi- dent called upon Miss Hoyle to ad- dress the ladies. The speaker gave a thought-provoking message, in which she stressed the assets of service, loyalty and comradeship. The ladies favor the holding of Sat- urday night bingoes, these to be- gin in April. The following commit- tee was appointed: Mrs. W. Smale, Mrs. Beer, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Drys- dale and Mrs. R. Smale. The mem- bers granted Mrs. Drysdale, secre- tary -treasurer, the privilege of buy- ing a brief case. The meeting clos- ed with the national anthem. Bingo J� _ i/_ Township • Council was then enjoyed, after which tempting refreshments were serv- ed by the committee in charge. d ng of m n e r• s s madie the presentation eta gift to ,the guest of honor, Miss Hoyle, a remembrance from the Ladies' Aux- iliary, expressdng sincere thanks for her kindly services at various times. The recipient replied fitting- ly. Mrs. Beer, past president, was asked by Mrs. Dick to accept a tea pot, a gift from the auxiliary mem- bers, showing their appreciation of her loyal co-operation and support. Miss Hoyle was accompanied' by several of the Stratford auxiliary officers. Mrs, Betts, president, ex- tended an invitation to the Hensall ladies to visit the Stratford branch on April 23. Miss Winnffred Gray presided for the monthly Wobelo Class meeting held in the United Church Sunday School room Monday. "Jesus On the Cross" was the theme for the devotional period, taken by Mrs. J. Blackwell, follow- ed by the Scripture lesson read by Miss Shirley Chapman, and prayer by Mrs. D. Kyle. Several items of business were discussed. It was decided to postpone until fall the variety program. The April meet- ing will feature the presentation of films in charge of Rev. W. J. Rogers, Miss Shirley Chapman and Miss Jean McAllister to arrange program, Mrs. D. Kyle and Miss Gladys Luker were named lunch conveners. The meeting will be op- en to the congregation. The topic, "What Easter Says To Us," was prevented by Mrs. J. Corbett. A recreational period was under the direction of Miss Shirley Flynn and Miss Lois Henderson. Mrs. W. J. Rogers. lunch convener, and her assistants, served refreshments. EGMONDVILLE . The regular meeting of the Young People's Society of Eg- mondville was held Wednesday ev- ening and opened by singing Hymn 256. "In Greeland's Icy Mountains," followed, by a reading on Korea by Mrs. Stephenson. Scripture was read by Bea Finnigan and Hymn 252, "In Christ There is No East or West," was sung. The minutes of the la.st meeting were regd and confirmed. It was decided to make a layette to send to Korea. The next meeting will be Citizenship, to be held in two weeks. There will be a congregational crokinole game in the church basement next Wednesday evening. The offering was taken and the meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction. (coutInuei turn $Age ) grade 2 birds was generallly 1 tele to color, often consisting of difa ferent shades aud in 'sense birds, Was an indistiaet grey. From, 1942 to 1948 Grade 1 birder varied in annual; mortality from 8.8 to 9.2 per cent with Wareing t' of 6,4. The Grade 2. birds ,varied ani nnally `from 17.910 27.7 per, cent with an avel('ag; Rt 219.' Ayer tise same years Grade 1 birliti•,averaged yearly 222.4 eggs,, and' Gentle 2 birds average ye>}riy .):74,6 1942, 6.4 ger cent of: the birds qualified for Grade 1 and in 1948, 73.2 per cent qualified for Grade 1. The Reye condition, with special reference to the pupil, may thus' be recognized as a reliable character. istic, as well ah egg size and body size, in selecting breeding stock. Breeding work at Saanichton is be- ing roeducted to determine if it is possible' to produce a flock in which all the birds have the desirable Grade 1 eye condition. Germination Tests Conducted At Home Germination tests at home are the practical and common sense answer to farmers who question whether their seed is going to germinate properly after they sow it. For the common crop, home germination tests can be made successfully on a sample which will most„nearly represent the entire lot. The usual practice is to use 100- ST. COLUMBAN The monthly meeting of the C. W. L. was opened by the president in the chair. The minutes as read were adopted. Two bags of litera- ture were sent to Missions. The treasurer's report showed a sub- stantial balance. Correspondence was read and discussed. A dona- tion is to be given Our Ladies' Missionaries, St. Joseph's Orphan- age and to • Father O'Drowski, to help purchase flowers for the al- tars for Easter. Arrangements were made for a home baking sale to be held on Good Friday after- noon, also for the Easter dance. Mrs, John Coyne and Mrs. William McMillan were appointed to audit the books previous to the annual meeting, Mrs. Joseph Kale, Mrs. John A. Murphy and Mrs. V. Lane are to act as the nominating com- mittee. The meeting closed with prayer. WINTHROP The first March meeting of the Winthrop Young People's Union was held Sunday, March 4, in the basement of the church. The meet- ing was opened with the Call to Worship, followed by Hymn 500. A reading was given by the presi- dent, Dorothy Dodds. Hymn 490 was sung and the roll call showed seven to be present. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and it was moved by Donald Dodds and seconded by Ronald Davidson, that they be adopted as read. The collection was then taken up, and minor business affairs were settled. The topic followed. The Scripture was read by Dorothy Dodds. The topic was given by the Christian Fellowship Department by Leslie McSpadden, and dealt with "Evan- gelism." Prayer was given.' follow- ed by Hymn 405. The benediction was pronounced by Mr. Living- stone. During the social hour Mrs. Beer $5,000,0001S needed to support Red Cross services for Disaster, Veterans, Free Blood Transfusion, Outpost Hospitals and Civil Defence Training. the work efinercs, never ends.. .Campaign Chairman: Rev. D. Glenn Campbell, Phone 804, Seaforth In the far-off forests and remote country districts, the nearest doctor or closest city hospital is often hun- dreds of miles away. But now, your Red Cross stretches a healing hand across these lonely regions. In 82 Outpost Hospitals and Nursing Sta- tions, skilled Red Cross nurses provide comforting, often life-. saving care. Give generously .. . not only to support the Outpost Hospitals, but to keep your Red Cross strong to play its vital role with the armed forces and in the work of civil defence. CANADIAN RED CROSS Holds Regular Meeting Colborne council met for their regular monthly meeting Wednes- day, March 7, at 2 p.m., with all members present and Reeve Snyd- er presiding. 'rhe February minutes were ap- proved as read. Correspondence was received from R. C. Hays -pres- ident of A. & M. General Hospital, Goderich. At their annual meeting of the Board it was felt that the municipality should again have a representative on the Hospital Board, as Mr. Hunter's presence has been valuable, it was the wish of the Board that be would again be reappointed. From A. Alexan- der, re the annual meeting of Dis- trict No. 4 of Assessing Officers of Ontario will be held in Mount For- est Town Hall March 28, at 10 a.m. This association was appealing to municipalities to join. Membership is $10. Messrs. Fordyce Clark and Doug- las McNeil appeared before the council board with a list of names from farmers in the township, re- questing the warble fly spray or dust. The following motions were car- ried: Harold Montgomery - John Kernighan: That the township council pass the by-law necessary to have the Warble Fly Control Act of 1949 in force in the township. Terence Hunter - John Kernig - an: That we call for tenders for an inspector to oversee warble fly treatment, salary to be stated; low- est tender not necessarily accept- ed; tenders to be in the bands of the clerk by March 20. Harold Montgomery - Jas. Hor- ton: That we call a meeting of all ratepayers in the township to re- ceive opinions on fire protection from the Town of Goderich, on March 19, at 8:30 p.m., at Carlow Township Hall, and that we in- struct the clerk to advertise this meeting and notify the Goderich Town Council. James Horton - Harold Mont- enmery: That the council reap- point Terence. Hunter representa- tive to the Hospital Board for the year 1951. John Kernighan - Jas. Horton: That nur clerk send a letter to the • a family of the late Norman W. Mil- ler, expressing the,sympathy of the council in their recent bereave- ment. Terence Hunter.- John Kernig- han: That Reeve Snyder be ap- pointed to interview Roy Patter- son, engineer, and make arrange- ments for a meeting of ratepayers interested in the A11in Drain. Harold Montgomery - Jas. Hor- ton: That we advertise the town- ship sprayer for sale, the highest bidder to be accepted, Tenders will be received to March 20tth Jas. Horton - Harold Montgom- ery: That we appoint J. Norman Kernighan as bailiff for Colborne Township. Terence Hunter - John Kernig- han: That road vouchers and other accounts be paid: Road vouchers, $1,226.94; Imperial Oil Ltd., oil for township stove, 18.36; Signal -Star, acct., $3.80; Print Shop, acct,, 15.40; Municipal World, supplies, $21.97; County of Huron indigent patients, $111,60; Provincial Treasurer, in- sulin, $3.18; Wm, westlalte, salary, $90; Kelso Adams, relief account, $74.93; relief acct., $90.15: Frank Mctiwain, stove for council room, $110. Moved by John Kernighan: That we a.d•journ to meet April 3, at 8 o'clock p.m. v �T Highest Cash Prlcee for DEAD STOCK HORSES ,. $10.00 each CATTLE .. $10.00 each HOGS .. $2.50 per cwt. Accorddng to Size and Condition CaII Collect SEAFORTH 15 DARLING & COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED e33101 4frier At 0.0 Pince Plate an4 covetx; l4uok gland may 490! be glee} o l i g' s . of ecru.,, iilOPTIv 11efI444 end! * ea1t IF • Help The - G. A. Wright Wood Products Mfgr. of CUSTOM BUILT OCCASIONAL FURNITURE MODERN KITCHEN UNITS STORE DISPLAY UNITS REFINISHING JOHN STREET REPAI RS PHONE 342-W • Agent for MOORE'S UPHOLSTERING Upholstered Furniture RE -BUILT E -DESIGNED E -COVERED Call or come in and see the Smart New Fabrics and Plastics on Display Now! ORDER YOUR CANADIAN APPROVED CHICI{S NOW • FOUR PURE BREEDS • FOUR CROSSES All breeding stock banded and tested for pullorum by Inspectors of the On- tario Department of Agriculture The `hatchery is visithd regularly by Inspectors of the Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture. McKinley Farms & Hatchery PHONE: • ZURICH Hensall 697 r 11 Ontario .Making Barley We are again contracting Barley with the Canada Malting Company , Look at the Advantages of Contract Barley: 1. SEED SUPPLIED: either Montcalm or O.A.C. 21. 2. FREE STORAGE until December 15, 1951 3. MAKE MORE MONEY per bushel 4. We are also equipped fdr FAST HAND- LING of loose grain. Cook Bros. Milling Company HENSALL, ONTARIO Phones: Day 54 Night 63 Bf71f/f ELLE ::1188111V11 r// '.0 _- ii[ VMbPUxi $ Accurate -planting John Deere -Van Brunt Grain Drills promote better stands and big- ger yields—increase your profits. Adjustable -gate, fluted force-feeds, low - wheel design, and other advanced features assure better field performance. See us soon for details. JOHN DEERE -VAN BRUNT Gram Drill W. J. PERRIE -1 John Deere Sales & Service PHONE. 58 . BRUSSELS, ow. .;k