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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1952-01-18, Page 3„.1.1:r,' • • 111011,1, A very elleeeeafP1 Meeting of the, WoMen'a Institute watibeld in the Legion H1 'WedneadaY -night. Mrs.,.. Shirray and MS. G. Armstrong were •hostesses. ,Liss Fhyllis,pase, the president, was in the chair, Roll call was, "Where my bome needs improving and what I am going to do about it." The secre- tary read a letter from the Louden War Memorial Ohildren's Hoepitel, referring to the donation of 124.80 received from the •Institute at Christmas time. The Kippen East Institute had sent a nice Christmas card. A New Year's card was view- 7., triPOteit. T.1* 9 tOw4l; .'er AS 11,441011,.ifit • eendnektiNe*etikl3'; *1a ltFae 11,,064011; are' llesteasee, at the, r,Ou'ar)r 4tEtt.?T411g, Dr. Aloe -win speak, to the group on "Wonder Drugs." Mrs, J: 0 - 'Goddard will, demonstrate the Orst aid kit. Roll call Will lle ER*: stitute for candy for the children." Extraets of a letter received by the secretnrY,' Mee- Wady& Luker from Mrs. Jean S.. Nan, secrel tarY, War Memorial AdVisory Coun- cil, were read; "Please convey to the women of your Institufe our sincere thanks and aPPreciation for the generous donation of $24, which they sent to our hospital. At the time we received the money the children were very much in need of sleighs to use on the roof gar- den. We haVe a large number of polio victims this year and we.try to send them up to the roof, wea- ther permitting. When your dona- tion was received we had only one sleigh and so we purchased two large sleighs for the older ehildren and two baby sleighs for those ed OM the Crefliten: Highlight' of the eVening was the insplratlellal =Otte, as giveta. by; Mrs. E. Geiger. The heauty of the home is order; the blessing of the 'tome, contentment; glory Of the home is ,hespitality, mid he crown of the home Is Godlineas• Another interesting, feature was the demonstration in charge of 'Mrs. Roobal, a native of Holland, who outlined the preparation of several buten dishes. One of these dishes Was sampled during lunch hour. Miss Beth Goddard gave a violin -t Order today from -MENNO STECKLE, R.R. No. 2, Zurich, Ont. N. BENNEWIES, R.R. No. 1, B011ihOlin, Ont. H. PINDER, R.R. No. 1, Munro, Ont. 1116116311•Mis, 41111=111.1 Decorating • Wallpaper and • Painting ROPERT FINLAY PHONE 492 - SEAFORTH INEMPINEEM BINGO Every TUESDAY NIGHT Until Fe.ether :Notice ST. JAMES' PARISH HALL, SEAFORTH , 8:30 p.m. • 18 Games CASH PRIZES . • EVERYONE WELCOME BIG DOUBLE HEADER Saturday, January 19th 7:00 p.m. Seaforth Midgets vs. Dublin Juveniles 9:00 p.m. , Godrich vs. Seaforth Jrs. SEAFORTH COMMUNITY CENTRE 4ff ge wsrftwoorafr>" ..This. *ark new 1952 /lodge Mayfair .model offer* thedis- stAing of 'Si' eenVergible coinhined with the convenience, safety and durability Of,*(Per- maiserit steel top: Brilliantnew two-tone colour treatment and new, richer, interiorappoint- ments make the 1952- -Mayfair one of the most eye -appealing cars on the road to -day. And now Oriflow shock - absorbers' contribute new com- - .• - fortAtaid'antoethnese to the Dodge Driving ,OontrOI is greatly. impro#.*I on bumpy and wash- beard.i•oae. The.COMPlete Porlge line for 1952 featuring the. new Dodge Oriflow. Ride includes the Coro, net 4 -Door and Club Coupe; the Regent 4 -Door, c1ut coupe, and Mayfair the Crusader 4 -Door and club coupe, and the Kingsway 2 -Door, Suburban and Savoy. (By WALLY) Saturday night's Junior fixture was a rather one-sided affair as the local six ran away with the Ex- eter squad, whitewashing them 44-0. "Nig" Muir led the., Seaforth team to victory with five counters. younger. We trust this meets with your approval. We do so appreci- ate your -continued interest in our hospital and its little children." At the week -end shoot at Kippen Gun Club for, championship crest of Huron County saw Bill Kyle, of Kippen, win high honors," nosing nosing out Thos. Sherritt, of Hen- sall, by one bird. In third spot four were tied: Chester Lee, Hensall; A. Gilbert, Goderich; Jack Gilbert, Goderich, and Llyod Venner, -Hen- sall, with fifth , place going to Bill Lumby, Goderich. Shooting from 20 fards, Hedley Prouse, -Goderich, 22; Chester Lee, 21; T. Sherritt, 21; Joe McCartney, Seaforth, 21. In the doubles John Anderson was high gun. Close to 2,000 targets were thrown. Rev. 3. B. Fox and Mrs. Fox and family, of Brandon, ,Man., are ex- pected to arrive in Hentlal the lat- ter part of January, to take up res:- dence-here. Rev. Fox recently ac- cepted the appointment,of minister of Carmel Presbyterian Church. Mrs.. John Hyde, Sr., recently suf- fered a severe stroke and is con- fined to her home here. ' Rev. A. W. Hare, London, was guest minister at Carmel Presbyter- ian Church on Sunday last. Gar Baker, in the winner's net, had a very easy time of it as few 'pucks ever came his way. Young, tend- ing nets for Exeter, was kept busy throughout the game, especially in the final period, as seven times tlib puck got by him. Muir scored twice in the first period for the only local goals, while three of the home squad's players spent time in the cooler. Each team had six penalties, all of the minor variety. EXETER -Goal, Young; defence, Wade, Dearing; centre, Tiediman; wings, Brintnell, McFalls; alter- nates, Cann, Schraeder, Fuller, Gib- billan, Coates, Elson, Taylor. • • SEAFORTH-Goal, Baker; de- fence, Storey, Aitcheson; centre, Rennie; wing, Dressel, Butson; al- ternates, Doig, Broome, 'Muir, Dale, Hubert, Armstrong, Tiernan. Summary First Period -Goals, Muir, 19:02; Muir (Doig, Broome), 19:17. - penalties -Storey, holding; Arm- strong, elbowing; Broome, tripping. Second Period -Goals: Hubert (Dale, Storey), 1:25; Muir (Doig, Armstrong), 10:30; Butson (Dres- sel), 11:50; Dale (Storey), 17:03; Muir ,Broome), 19:10. Penalties-Tieman, interference; Brintnell, tripping; Tiediman, trip- ping, roughing; ,.McFalls, holding puck. Third Peri d - Goals: Rennie (Dressel, Aitcheson), 4:47; Dressel, (Storey). 6:30; Rennie, 6:49; But- son (Rennie). 1:05; Dressel (Ren- nie, Buthon), 5:37; Doig, 17:30; Muir (Doig), 17:95. Penalties -Broome, cross check- ing; Storey. high -sticking; Tiedi- man, clipping; Coates, boarding, ' Legion -sponsored Duncan Cup hockey is still going strong, ' Last Saturday morning Red Wings' de- feated Bleck. Hawks to the tune bf Notice to Car Owners TOWNSHIP OF *OliERSMITH Car owners are requested not to park cars on roadsides in the Township during the Winter in order to facilitate snowplowing operations The Township will not be responsible for damage to parked cars as a result of such operations. E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk 0 1 B111°W•il;3 diut gag, "AO , ThaelPs00401-tr14014flfee,,e , . for tbe Ineers• - Xn•-tite-•-other•Bant411,44470010 (' • Leafs &fabled; Ole Peer ,Olfer opponents, RangerSiby a Mason scored eix•tintea for the • Pere, Ron Seane% alld'Pat Sloan 911Ce. R4PSdr, 14'49rer0. F.ere, Jim •Scotit, Carter, Stapleton, Rote Dale and McNairn. Bruins edgeAtthe Oanadiarta32 n the Pee -Wee eerica. Reith the red light twice and Altoreeht got the other goal Xerl, the_'OdoxillW squad. Larry pale and Bay SCOW collected a goal apiece for the Can- adians two goali. Maple Leafs and Red Wings Will hook up in the first game next Sat- urday morning at 9 o'clock. Black Hawks and Rangers will meet at 10 j(1000'.' o'clock, and the Bruins and Cana- dians will battle it out at 1130. GOODWIN Sr St. Colurnban C. W. L. Meets. The monthly meeting of the C.W. L.. was held at the home of Mrs. Maurice M.elady, with the president, Mrs, Wm. Ryan, opening the meet Ing with prayer. The minutes as read were adopted. Boxes of can- dy and treats were reported as having been sent to sick and shut- in 'members at Christmas. Cor - despondence was then read and the necessary discussion fdllowed. The treasurer's report showed a balance of $59.71. Arrangements were made for holding a euchre and dance on [Friday night, Jan. 25. A vote of thanks was moved to Mrs. 1VIelady for the use of her home, and the meeting closed with prayer, after which luncheon was enjoyed and a social time spent. ZION Mr. and Mrs. George Ahrens and family, Mitchell, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roney and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roney on Sunday. Mrs. J. W. Britton and Mrs, Herb Britton attended the shower at the home of Mrs. A. Pridharo. Mitchell, on Friday aft ernoon for Mrs: Hec- tor IVIelphail (Minnie Yeo). Mr. and Mrs. Don Graham' and family, Sarnia, and Mrs. Geo.' Gra- 'ham, Mitchell, visited on Sunday with Mrs. James Malcolm 'and Mr; and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm. We are sorry to report Mrs. Rena Stacey has been confined to Strat- ford Hospital for the past • two weeks:, We all hope she will be able to return home soon. Mr. and Mrs: Norman Stanlake and family, Exeter, and Mrs. H. Workman, Hensall, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Britton, . Life Memberships Presented at Hensall The •Women's Missionary Society of Hensall United Church convened in the C•burc-b schoolroom Thursday afternoon. Jan. 10, at 3 p.m. for their January meeting. Presideift Mrs. W. B. Cross took the chair, and the devotional was, in charge of Mrs. N. E. Cook and'Ilts. F. J. Appleby. Yearly reports of the var- ious auxiliaries, Baby Band, Mission Band, Evening Auxiliary and W.M. S. were presented by Miss K. Scott, secretary; Mrs. J. Horton gave the Missionary•Monthly report; Mrs. N. Cook, Aesociate • Helpers: Airs. Cross, treasurer's report, which was very 'encouraging, disclosing a splendid financial year. Miss M. • • The new 1952 Dodge Coronet (shown at right) is the biggest, most luxurious car in the Dodge line. It's designed for those ,of you who iivant to drive a big car but didn't know you ,could afford it. You'll find the Dodge Coronet a luxury car in every • way - in size (wheelbase, for example, is 1231/2"), - appointments, engineering and performance with its 105 horsepower engine - yet it is the lowest -priced car equipped with Fluid Dri4e. .for the ultimate in driving and riding comfort, the Dodge Coronet is available with Gyro-Mofic transmission at extra cost. .With it you can drive all day without shifting gears. -----ZeSaStarexxxxxxaseL, • • • • • Brilliant new two-tone colour treatment and new, richer, interior appointments, make the 1952 Dodge Mayfair (shown at left) one of the most eye -appealing carron the road today. This smart, colourful model gives you the distinctive styling of a convertible combined with the convenience, safety and durability of a permanent steel top. The Dodge Mayfair, Crusader and Regent" models are all powered by the dependable Dodge 97 h.p. engine, famous for economy and tong life. The wheelbase for each is 1181/2". trbitesnatt tires optional, at extra cost. • FEATURING THE AMAZING NEW See the new Dodge cars1 They're OD display to -day at your ,Dodge -DeSoto dealer's. Drive the model of your choice - on the highway .. . then ,over the roughest stretch of road you can find. You'll quickly realize that for 1952 Dodge sets a new standard of smoothness and safety. This unbelievably smoother ride is mode possible by -the new Oriflow Shock tsbsorbers scientifically designed to automatically give complete ride control on any kind of road. _ RIDE Test this amazing new kind of ride to -day. You have to experience it to believe it. With a new 1952 Dodge you'll enjoy greater all-round visibi- lity, extra roominess, outstanding performance ... and the pride and satisfaction df having spent your money wisely and well. No matter which model you select, you are assured of famous "Dodge Dependability". No other car gives so much in quality - yet demands Mt little In upkeep. As g any Dodge Owner. SELECT YOUR NEW CAR 'FROM THESE OUTSTANDING DODGE MODELS NOW AT YOUR DODGE-DESOTC5 DEALER'S KINGSWAY SAVOY SUBURBAN REGENT. CRUSADER MAYFAIR, CORONET MANUFACTURED 1.4 CANADA 11Y CHRYSLER CORPORATION Of CANADA, LIMITED PHONE 267 ROWCLIFFE MOTORS SEAFORTH SAVE 20% ON STATION WAGON COATS AND JAOKETS, Men's Winter Overcoats, Price All Snow Suits, pa% 9fr 111/en's Ties, 20% Off - Men's Sweaters and Pullovers, 1O% Off, Ladies too BedSpreeds and Quilts, 20% Off Bath Sets, 20% Off' 7i:40 FLANNELETTE BLANKETS -Reg. 6.95, for 5.95 Guelph Rayofleece Wools, 33c per halt SpeciarGuelph 90% wool, 10% Nylon --39c hall 1/211b. Skeins Wheeling Yarn, Red and Black, $1.00 Ladies' Blouses, long and short sleeves, I/2 price PRINTS AND BROADCLOTHS, 10% OFF Heavy Doeskin Shirts, regular.4.50, for 3.5.0! Other Doeskin Shirts, 10% Off Men's Dress and Work Gloves (lined), 20% Off All Curtains and Drapery Materials, 10% Off ALL WORK BOOTS AND WORK SOX, 10% OFF Also Note That Our Nylon Hose is Reduced! Hensall Council Inugura1 Meeting Held Monday The inaugural meeting of Hensall Council took place Monday morning at 11 a.m., inthe council chambers with all members of the council pre- sent, along with Rev. W. Rogers, who was asked to be present by the Reeve. All' members of the council had taken their declaration of office before James A. Paterson, Justice of the Peace, Reeve A. W. Kerslake asked Rev. -W.- Rogers to say a few words of guidance to the council for 1952. Rev. Mr. Rogers read a few verses of Scripture and offered a prayer, asking for guidance for the council in the new/Year and wished them the best of luck in the coming year. Reeve Kerslake thenaddressed the council, asking for their co-op- eration and stated it was. very good last year and hoped it would he the ame this year. He also stated it was this wish that the expenditures be carefully considered and stat d that as far as he knew .the county rate would be practically the same as last year, and that the addition to be built at the County : Home would not make any noticeable in ?re”se in the county I•ate. Parke and Jones: That the meet. ng be now open for the transac. tion of business for the year 1952. Parke and ,Jones: That we ap- Ellis gave the visiting committee -eport, and roll call was marked by trytnent of fees. Following a solo hy Mrs. A. Clark, Miss Ellis re viewed a portion of the study book in an interesting manner. The high- light of the meeting was the pres- entation of life membership certi- ficates and pins to Mrs. E. Geiger :rl Mrs. T. J. Sherritt. a complete surprise. Tea was served. ' point L. Luker and H. Hoy as re- presentatives of the council for the year 1952 of the Park Board, and S. Dougall, B. Koehler, H.'Keys, C. Armstrong and C. Eyre for two years, and the clerk to .prepaie a by-law confirming the same. ' Hoy and Luker: That we appoint Rev, W. Rogers a member. of the Library Board for the years 1952- 53-54 and the clerk prepare .a by- law confirming , he same. Luker an'id oy: That the PTO- erty committee be Jones and Hoy,„ and the roads and street committee be Parke and Luker, with the reeve as the third member of both committees. Jones and Parke; That the aerie prepare a by-law changing the. il.ites of council meetings. to the , first -Monday-evening-of the -month. -- Parke and Luker: That the -cleric ad ertise in The Expositor and the Exeter Times -Advocate re no park- inz on the streets between the hours of 2 a.m. and 8 a.m. Meet Wednesday Evening The regular meeting of Hensel! Cmincil was held Wednesday eve. ning with all members present. E. R. Davis, utility man, reported ask- ing about the new parking regule.. t ions, and the police worti, that.had been done recently as regards air rifles; also stealing that had been aoing on, stating there was a po- flee court case coming up. and the worle-64 the snow removal front King St. J. A. Paterson reported $1,095.042 pi epayments so far this year, and the tax arrears' of 1951 as being (Continued on Page 6) , Hensall Outscores Thedford 14 - 1 Hensall ran rough shod over the Thedford-Parklfill Combines in a W.O.A.A. Intermediate 'A' contest played at Parkhill Friday. Harri -son. Hildebrand and H. Nicholson -ach rerformed the hat trick f(,r t4fe winners, as they mounted the -,core to 14-1. Hensall's next gm - will be with Zurich in the Hensall Community Arena on Friday, Jan. 18. )ne-up: HENSALL-WoodeAck, wade. J. Nicholson, Harrison. Moore. Knight. 11. Nicholson, A. ,Nicholson, Little, Adkins, Hildebrand. Cov,a1T. THEDEOR.D-Gibbs. Caley. Shar- ron, Dunlop,, Carrothers, Gooding. Hayter, Kasham, C. Baird. B. Baird, Saltarske, 'Amos, McLaughlin. Brown First Period - Hensall, Hilde- brand, 4:32;.' Hensel]. Harrison (Knight, Modre), 4:44; Thedford, Saltarske (Caley, BRIO), 5 : 55 Hensall, Hildebrand (Cowan. Lit- tle). 9:10; Hensall, Wade, 10;54; Heniall, Harrison (J. Nicholson). 16:40. Penalties -J. Nicholson. Second Period-Hensall, Knight (Harrison), 2:15; Hensall, H, Nich- olson (Hildebrand, A. Nicholson), 4:20; Hensall, Harrison (Knight, J. Nicholson), 4:30; Hensall. H. Nich- olson (A. Nicholson). 8:06. Penal- ties -Brown. Third Beriod-Hensall, J. Nichol son (Harrison, Moore), 2:45; Hen- sall, Hildebrand (H. Ni oh ol son ) . 3:04; Hensel', Cowan (Moore. H. Nicholson), 7:23; Hensel', Knight (Harrison), 9:43; Hensall, H. Nich- olson (Wedel, 17:12. Penalties - Dunlop, Kashan 2. Knight 2. Referees - Galbraith and Holt, S troth roy: • Big genie of the season coming up this Friday night, Jan. 18, at 8:30 p.m., is Zurich, • vs. Hensall, when two old rivals meet at the HenSall Comrnuni‘ty Arena in a W.O.A.A. Interrnediate gatie. For a genie of thrills and spills, peke, it a date for Friday. Both teams hre playing hard for the ;Ton]) vain of till* district. • • • • BOWL FOR HEALTH ! Open Bowling Nightly Except Monday and Thursday Afternoon Bowling. Daily; 2 - 5 p.m. Phone Clinton 799 For Party ,Reservations CI9INTON BOWLING ALLEY "HAL" HARTLEY, Prop. 1111•1.0111111111mwellallemed11111eweanietee Fertilizer JUST A REMINDER! We can take your order this month at $1.25 per ton less than list price. Pay May lst • FERTILIZER WILL •INCREASTE IN PRIDE IN FEBRUARY Don't say I didn't ware yoni Phone • , • 11