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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1951-05-25, Page 5di 4 • 9 • to ,Mrs. Thos. Bell spent Sunday wrath her niece, Alias Ordell Me* .lister, of Woodham. Mr: and Mrs. W. Routly attend- -ed anniversary services at Wood- ham end spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. J. Vodden. Mr. ,Mrs. Earl Coultis, a$ Ouelpht spent last week -end with, gradnated from Guelph College on Tuestyt as, Industrial Engineer and leaves Guelph for a position . in Windsor. His parents attended the graduation in Guelph. Several Winchelsea and Tlim- vi1le friends gathered at the home FOR SALE FIVE ROOM HOUSE — 3 -piece bathroom, modern" kitchen. Excel- etent condition. Good barn. Situ- ated, on George St. Priced reason- able, with possession April lst. E. C. CHAMBERLAIN Insurance & Real Estate Broker SEAFORTH ONT. PHONES: Res. 220, Office 884 of Mrs.Freeman Herne Monday night; to honor Miss Kathryn Bat- ten on her approaching marriage to Emerson Penhale this Saturday - The guest was escorted to a decor- ated chair and Miss Lenore Coop- er read an address. Some lovely gifts were displayed. Mr. Harry Murch and Lonnie, of Owen Sound, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs, P. Murch. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Watson and Mr. Earl Watson and daughters visited relatives here on Sunday. Dew Worms AOR SALE Phone 605 Phone 263 Wayne Dinwoodie Bob Wright 10 -YEAR GUARANTEE ! S ervel Refrigerators When you've looked at other makes you'll agree with the millions of SERVEL owners who know from experience— "IT'S THE FREEZING SYSTEM THAT COUNTS" SERVEL — and only SERVEL — freezes with no moving parts. There is no motor to wear . . . no machinery to cause noise. That's why SERVEL stays silent, lasts longer! Box Furniture Store FUNERAL & AMBULANCE SERVICE Phones: Store 43 Residence 595-W or 18 Remarkably Savings! White $179 Colour $274 JOHNSON MAIL ORDER DIV. STREETSVILLE HARDWARE Streetsville, Ont. Phone 261 Don't trust your eyes! Is this pig pen taller than it is wide ... or are all three sides the same length? 111 01s r 7c8fl,o/,voei too Optical illusions prove you can't always trust your eyes. When it comes to paint, your eyes can fool you badly. Any paint looks good when you first apply it. But how will it look in ,;five years . . yes, even one year? C -I -L PAINTS have beauty you can see, quality you can trust. You can depend on them for the high hiding qualities,' the enduring resistance to wear and weather, which make your paint dollars go farther. 151 -PVD -4 PAINTS Whenever you paint, it pays,to see your C -I -L Paint Dealer first. (IContintledyfrom, rage 4) of the flower department, submit- tad by .Mrs: C,.. Down, of Exeter, dig - closed 344 visits had been made to the sick; 30, bouquets sent; 311 Scripture texts and. 50 cards sent. In the report of Drugs and Nar- cotics, submitted by Mrs. W. O. Pearce, of Exeter, and read by Mrs. C. Down, disclosed that Dr. Myers of Chicago, who has made a study of the use of cigarettes among girls and boys, says smoking caus- es ulcers. They are the bane of schools and colleges. In 50 years no student addicted to tobacco has recbived a scholarship. A juvenile judge said in Montreal that 90 per cent of culprits use cigarettes. Mrs. Wm. Peters, of Goderich, in her treasurer's report, stated that the organization had a very successful financial year. Mrs. E. Geiger, Hensall, presented the re- port for Christian Stewardship, "Temperance in Sunday Sohools; Mrs. Raithby, Goderich, Soldiers and Sailors, Mrs. W. Peters, Gode- rich; Miss A. Consitt, and Mrs. J. P. Cantelon submitted the press re- ports for Hensall and Goderich. program, Rev. Ian Bind, pastor of, the Convention Church rendered a pleasing solo, "Lord, Abide With Me." Rev. H. J. Mahoney, of Main Street United Church, Exeter, con- tributed several piano accordion selections, which were much ap- precihted by the audience. The following officers will form the 1951-52 slate: Advisory presi- dents, r•esidents, Mrs. E. Miners, Exeter; Mrs. G. Johnston, Goderich; Mrs. C, W. Downs, Exeter; Miss Jean Murray, Hensall; president, Mrs. C. Pen- nington, Goderich; vice-president, Mrs. E. Geiger, Hensall; cor- responding secretary, Mrs. P. J. Cantelon. Goderich; recording sec- retary, Miss A. Consitt, Hensall; treasurer, Mrs. Wm. Peters, Gode- rich; Departments: Evangelistic and Christian Stewardship, Mrs. (Rev.) Stephenson, Goderich; anti - narcotics and drugs, Mrs. W. C. Pearce, Exeter; Flower' Mission, Mrs. C. W. Down, Exeter; medal contest, Mrs. J. Amy, Exeter; press secretary, Mrs. Maude Hedden, Hensall; Soldiers and Sailors,'Mrs. C. Pennington, Mrs. W. Peters, Goderich; Temperance in Sunday Sohools, Mrs. Raithby, Goderich; Rev. Williams, of Goderich, was in charge of the dedication of the of- ficers. Mrs. Donaldson was at the organ console. Supper was served by the ladies of the convention church. ' Former Hullett Resident, Mrs. Reid, Passes in Edmonton Get, your running shoes ready! Any .spare jet planes or ,even T.C.A. plane around? This year's, softball entry in; the Alen's "A" Group will sure need some such transportation for the schedule this year. At the W.O.A.A. Group meeting held in the Wingham Town Hall Thursday evening, the "A" teams decided to try a new method of play this year. Instead of having two groups operating, the twelve teams have been put- together into one big group and will play a sin- gle or home -and -home series. Sea - forth is grouped' in with •Southamp- ton, Port Elgin, Wiarton, Meaford, Chesley, Walkerton and Kincar- dine in the northern group, and the southerners, and old faces, Lucknow, Goderich, Wingham and Centralia R.C.A.F. Clarence Schmaltz, Walkerton, was chosen as convener for this group, which -should prove to be quite a task for one man. The teams were for the new move by an 8 to 2 vote. Ten teams will be the probable number to reach the playdowns, but no definite plans were made as to how these teams would play. -:Most of the teams held back when asked to tell what they had lined up for teams and batteries, but you will find Hughie Hall on the mound for the Lucknow team once more, but his other helper ceased while she lived in Kinis' tine, `Messrs. Stuart Lowrie, Robt. Humphrey, Blain Dunlop, Lawyer Graham, Thomas Huddleston and' Stanley Beattie. Mrs. Barbara Reid, widow of the late Robert Reid, of Hullett, Huron Co., passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Somerville of Edmonton, Alta., on May 9, in her 92nd year. 'Mrs. Reid had been in failing health for the past three years, but her death was quite unexpected. She was former- ly a member of Burns' United Church, -and for many years was a teacher in the•Sunday School and secretary of the W.M.S. Funeral services were held at Howard & McBride's funeral parlors. in Ed- monton, when the Rev, .Mr. Mac- Queen conducted the service, and spoke of the many interesting talks he had with the deceased on Christian living, and of how her mind had remained clear until the last, Mrs. R. S. Broad, her very dear friend, sang Hymn No. 427 in the United Church Hymnary. Many beautiful floral tributes were received- The remains were taken to Saskatchewan and interred in Kinistino cemetery, where her hus- band was laid to rest in 1918. She is survived by three children: Premie and Mary, of Edmonton, and John,. of the Peace River; one brother, Mr. Hugh Campbell, of Walton, Ont., and four grandchil- dren and six great-grandchildren. Mrs. Reid will be greatly missed by her family and many friends. Pallbearers were friends of the de - Baldwin Hardware Decorating • Wallpaper and • Painting ROBERT F -INLAY PHONE 92-J — SEAFORTH Minstrel Show AND PLAY "THE BACHELOR'S dg DREAM" Presented by Egmondville Young People, in the United Church Schoolroom BRUCEFIELD TUESDAY, MAY 29th 8:15 p.m, Admission: 50c and 25c Sponsored by Brucefield Choir EVERYBODY WELCOME a 719Ani4el-tol Aaye two I►iteiter, the, "LIMO it uok acid > eun,edy. The other teai?el}s wltb}ip1.11 any definite plana for" the co414g season.. The 410,111. dilieussion for the ev- es ing 'With ;the "A" teams was whether .or not fastball should re - Diego ,softball this year. After a long discussion, a vote was taken by ballot with the resulting count showing aminority for fastball, and a majority for softball. A sugges- tion was made by Harry Doughty, Walkerton, that as many of the teams as possible should see some fastball played this year by the city teams and come back to the spring meeting next year and make it final whether fastball or softball would be better in this area. It Is hoped that when fastball is start- ed tarted that all groups, "A," "B" and "0" would play it, and not just the "A" teams. Clinton Radar School asked to be left as a "B" team and to play with that respective group, not with the "A's" as they have done previously. The reason given for this was that their team now must depend on the staff more than any thing else, as most of the person- nel at the school remain only for a twelve -week course, instead of r 16th Annual PERTH COUNTY HORSE SHOW • SALE AND SHOW OF SWINE • MACHINERY DEMONSTRATION Agricultural Grounds STRATFORD WEDNESDAY, June fith 1951 -PROGRAM — Ontario's outstanding One -Day Heavy and Light Horse Show Judging will commence at 1:00 p.m. and will include the following: Clydesdale, Percheron and Belgian Stallions; Agricultural and Heavy Draft Teams, four and six -horse hitch: all line classes of Heavy' Horses. Thoroughbred, Standard Bred, Hackney and Coach Stallions; Car- riage and Roadsters, Ponies, Ex- press and Delivery, Hunter and Saddle on the line; Tandem Hitch, Road Races. This should provide sportsmen and horse lovers with one of the finest one -day shows to be held in Ontario SWINE SHOW & SALE Judging at 12:30 --i Sale at 2:15 29 Registered Yorkshires, includ- ing bred and open sows, young boars and market hogs. For Catalogues of sale or prize lists of Horse Show, write to R. E. WHITE, Secretary, Stratford, Ont. Foster M. Dempsey - President Jack McCracken, Managing Director iiie •foj a .Ots4e. t ex►t1;ae In > ... tall the ,i c14001 will Jose• ovV• 5 er cent ,of its Staff, cull t4hlW l 11/110, ,eM without a team.. The Will,g7 l ant representative Ialaced a ma - Oen that apeelaL coneesaion 'be: made to the Radar team to remahl in "B" ball, even though the popu- lation of the school is over 1•,4)0. As a final word to the conven- ers, 11+I. L. "Tory" •Gregg, head of the W.O.A.A., remarked that the season is too late and winners should be chosen in the "B" and "C" group by the 15th of August. This, of course, will not apply to the "A" teams, vvho willbe given longer due to the size of the group and the fact that in previous years two group winners had to be de- clared --one from the north and one from the south, and then a ser- ies would follow that. Such pro- cedure will not be necessary now. No changes were made in the 1951 rule book. The resident rule is still June 15, with the student rule as July 15. Softball schools will operate for one night in Clifford, Port Elgin and Forest. Dates of such schools will be released soon. in the ladies' series, Clinton, Blyth, Goderich Legionettes, Brus- sels, Kincardine and Glamis will operate under the convening of Hugh Hawkins: No Dublin entry was received for such a group. The "A" teams met at Walker- ton Sunday to draw up their 1951 schedule. Seaforth will have 11 home and 11 away games, starting next Tuesday "-night at Centralia, Plans for playoffs are being left to a special play-off committee chosen by the teams. The commit- tee consists of George Grant, Pais- ley ; Harry Doughty, Walkerton; Nelson Hill, Goderich; Hugh Hawk - ?ns, Clinton, and "Tubby" Schmaltz, Walkerton, all members of the W.O.A.A. executive. The local schedule as drawn up by these teams foliow's: May 29—Seaforth at Centralia May 31—Goderich at Seaforth June 4—Seaforth at Wingham June 7—Wingham at Seaforth June 12—Seaforth at Wiarton June 14—Meaford at Seaforth June 19—Seaforth at Lucknow June 21—Kincardine at Seaforth June 26—Seaforth at Goderich June 28—Walkerton at Seaforth July 3—Port Elgin at Seaforth July 5—Seaforth at Port Elgin July 10—Seaforth at Meaford July 17—Seaforth at Chesley July 19—Centralia at Seaforth July 23—Seaforth at Southampton July 26—Chesley at Seaforth July 31—Seaforth at Walkerton Aug.. 2—Lucltnow 'at Seaforth ' Aug. 7—Wiarton at Seaforth Aug. 9—Southampton at Seaforth Aug. 15—Seaforth at Kincardine THREE -ACT COMEDY 'APoorMarriedMan IN SEAFORTH COMMUNITY CENTRE MONDAY, MAY 28th 8:15 p.m. By Shakespeare Community Athletic Association — DANCING AFTERWARDS MURDOCH'S ORCHESTRA Admission — 50c and 25c SPONSORED BY SEAFORTH W. I. See the Best in Amateur Plays! Public School News If you're looking for an extra pair of summer slacks at a bargain, here's youra„ohance! Fine troilleais, "Woodwins,'' and wool and rayon mixture gabar- dines, in fawn, grey and light blue. All are pleated style with zippers. Sizes 30 to 40. SPECIAL TO CLEAR "Open Night" is now over and the school is starting to get back to normal, but also for the poor students exams are jurat around the corner. T1he publishing of our school paper is .going ahead . with leaps and bounds, so we hope the paper will be out by the end of June Mr. Sims has not yet picked the softball teams, but will plan to do so in the near future. 4 Power Groups - 20 Great Models • Look past the pretty paint to the real purpose of a tractor— to put power to work and push your farming forward. See how Case tractots in evej size have the pull, the right gear speeds, and the sure-footed traction to work more acres for every day of your time. See how their extra comforts, convenience and easy handling save your strength. See how their con- sistent economy holds down your fuel bills. See how Case ENDUR- ANCE gives extra years of use from your investment, saves money every year on upkeep. Rowcliffe Motors PH07E To the Editor Toronto, May 17, 1951. Editor, The Huron Expositor: Dear Sir: Your London contem- porary (Free Press) and my home city paper made the following 'quote' from your editorial columns with obvious approval, for it com- ments: "The Huron Expositor bits a big nail right on its shiny bead." At the root of high prices, a former well-known resident of Hullett Township said, was the fact that the average individual wants some- thing for nothing. By that he meant, he went on to explain, the tendency today was to work less but at the same time to demand more. Improved standards of liv- ing and all .the conveniences and luxuries that go with better living, are all right, he continued,. but we must realize that we can't have them and the necessities too, un- less everybody produces a little more." I think that the above is a neat and timely description of the orig- inating source of many of the cur- rent "headaches" concerning the continuing aggression of Old Man H. C. of L•, against the buying power of the 1951 dollar. In other words, it seems to this reader that what is coming home to roost is the anti -social and non-productive ideahich has been described by one of the columnists as "working the leastest for the mostest." Despite the fact that the cost of food seems to be front page news these days, I think it can safely be asserted that the farmer works hard for bis dollar. I think, also, that our city brethren and off -the - farm consumers generally, should be continuously reminded of the fact that (in an over-all sense) the price of food doubles between the farm gate and the urban plate, and that when they part with their 'food. dollar,' they are sending 51 cents back to the farms. May I just add one further point, culled from "Thoughts For Our Time" in one of the Toronto dail- ies: "Blinded by an avarice whose flame is coneta.ntly fanned by the profit -motive of capitalism, we seem to have lost tate idea of 9 fair price. Even in private ex- changes there is a tendency to let the price of goods be determined by... the amount the other party Is willing to pay more than by the actual cost of materials, and labor . . (Cardinal McGuig an). RURAL CANADIAN NEW SWIM TRUNKS New elasticized nylon skin-tite wools or boxer satins, in a grand choice of new shades, plain or patterned. 3.55 to 4.95 STYLE RIGHT IT' Shirts FOR MEN Gay Palm Prints, smart stripes or plain shades, in new string knits, waffle weaves, or fine interlock knits. Colors include white, fawn, - blue, grey, wine and yellow. Sizes—Small, medium, large. 1.25 to 3.50 Stewart Bros. Seaforth and District High School Annual Cadet Inspection WEDNESDAY, MAY 30th 2:00 p.m. AT LIONS PARK, SEAFORTH The public is cordially invited SPRINGTIME is PAINT TIME WITH SPRING COMES THE TIME OF YEAR FOR EXTERIOR Lou, the Painter PAINTING If in doubt about colours, prices, materials, consult us. Nothing too Large! Nothing too Small! Work Guaranteed. Free estimates. FARMER'S BARNS A SPECIALTY Lou BAILEY Painting & Wallpapering PHONE 300-J — SEAFORTH NowWe are prepared to give you BEELOU Guaranteed MOTH PROTECTION Why worry about those "pesky" little destruc- tive moths? For only twenty cents you can pro- tect a man's suit for a year. For one dollar a year you can mothproof your davenport . . and this protection is guaranteed in writing by the famous Berlou guarantee. Berlou professional mothproofing protects you for five years against moth damage or we pay the bill. Berlou mothproofing will protect your cloth- ing, blankets, rugs and furniture ... it's colorless ... and odorless. Remember any material moth- proofed with Berlou retains its original softness and is guaranteed. For reliable Berlou five-year mothproofing service, call Giflespie Cleaners Phone 196 ' Seaforth