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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1952-02-22, Page 5r It woiym Seaforth 11, Rurham 1 Listowel ., referees found Junior -"D"' hockey too fast for them and -Wednesday ni'ght's game got cam • pietely out .0f their leas . After three roughperiods, it -wall Obvious Who had'• won: this • game. _ Ron Rennie was the big gun, whipping in seven ggalgt , Jerry -Hutson ,slapped in four. a ' Worst refereeing displayed in any game we have seen was the direct cause of a middle frame free-for-all in which •four players went to the cooler for a five-min- ute stretch. In , all, 12 penalties were handed out when. the game got completely out- of the rh'ands of Bell and Templdnson in the second. In the second period Nig Muir ,completely amazed the visitors as Industrial• League. Playoffs SEMI-FINALS +(Second Game of 2 -out -of -3 Series) MONDAY February 25th 7:30 P.M. (Main St. Merchants vs. Winthrop 9:00 P.M, Wanderers vs. St. Columban Winthrop and Wander- ers Are Facing Elimination Come Out, and Back Them Up! ADMISSION FOR TWO 35c GOOD GAMES �7 0149d . #Tenni r' 4eA v hilg i reeman Med Were sjailifig for tl, It 7as during •ohm' kerioq of tlX4e thti,t •iKre4e eeered the lonely' J/u'i'I Parker - - DAb10RT$—Gall, Faker;de- fece; Armstr+ong,-Tiezoan; centre, nig; wings, 11IAitr, Broome; alter, nates, Aitcheson,, . Storey, Butson, Rennie, Dressed, Dale, -Hubert. DURHAM — Gaal, Robins; de- fence, 'Corbitt, ,Cordic'k; centre, Reid; wings, N. Bell,J. Bell; • al- ternates, Clntcliey,Au�iffe, Kyle, Kress, MacDonald, LaWrence,. Referees—Bell and Tom rkins. Summary First Period — Broome ('Muir), 1:31; . ' Muir (Doig), 2:37; Dressel (Rennie)';'- 5:54; Rennie (Butson), 15;36. Penalties—Tieman, Storey, Broome. Second Period—Dreesel (Ronnie) 00:12; Rennie (Butson), 2:52; Muir (Broome), 3:09; Durham, Kress, g:17; Butson, 9:14; Rennie (Butson), 9:50; Rennie (Dressel), 11:141 Dale . (Aitcheson), 13.45. Penalties—Clutchey 3, Storey (ma- jor), Armstrong, Kress 2, Doig (major), Tieman (major),. Cordick (major), J. Bell (major), Dale. Third Period—Seaforth, Broome ,(Muir), 1:04; Doig, 3:25; Butson (Dressel), 4:40; Dressel (Storey), 6:16; Rennie (Dressel), 6:24; Ddig, 12:57; Rennie (Dressel), 16:30; Rennie (Dressel), 17:12; Butson, 19:36; Butson ( itcheson), 19:47)Penalties—Clutch y (majcr, minor), Aitcheson, Broome (major). Industrial League • Monday night St. Columban Irish took a 2-6 decision from the Wan- derers 'in the first game of the semi-finals. Malone led the attack with three goals. F. O'Connor col- lected two, while Sloan and But- ters counted once for the Irish. Reist, with two, was top man for DANCE SEAFORTH COMMUNITY CENTRE TUESDAY February 26th Sponsored by Tuckersmith Hockey Club Admission 50c SILO CUSTOMERS Who have not received delivery of steel for PHONE us NOW, as we are position to give you delivery at Right•P Who have not received of steel their construction,' PHONE us NOW, as we are in to give you delivery at Right 'Prices. Thanking you, we are, Yours truly, we Yours truly, Jonathan Hugill and Sons PHONE 667 - 6 — SEAFORTH Jonathan Hugill and Sons PHONE - 6 — SEAFORTH YOUR RUGS and , CHESTERFIELD ,�,.�►;� BEAUTIFULLY CLEANEI IN YOUR, OWN HOME t�.: DRY AND READY TO USE THE NEXT DAY Mddern Electric -Equipment F. H. DINWOODIE Phone 160-J Seaforth COOLER \\,,ALL SUMMER ...WARMER ALL WINTER • FIRERtGLAS.' BUILDING, INSULATION WON'T ROT • WON'T BURN • WON'T SETTLE ,gyp - • WON'T SUSTAIN VERMIN Put Fiberglas between you and the weather. Clio Fiberglas Bulletin° im striation to keep the heat of Summer out of your home , . , and save you duel bills every Winter Dem now on. MADE IN CANADA BalI/- Macaulay Seaforth !Uars Mpl.,' Clinton Phone 787 IgaPhotte 97' • , Luiuuh r '. ai e - 7Ll i w Erick. Welttlerexe Swa Z4 'rd iii 4i1O iitdeba^and awl' el14t;e.Etroravpet' Ad thb', scent'' ust, F iftreet s at 9G,# W?t:ji 011.117*109%0, help-, his; team ¢o °a 07Z Tiotor}Y. Brune. .Ge+han and Woods aided t# bangs with -two more goals dash, whit Phillips got the ninth; Ray. •ntonj' and Wilbur 'Ohanabers ac- counted for Winthrop's two, These teanie all meet again at the arena Monday night • SPORTS CHATTER (By WALLY) Burning question of the play-off days seems to be, "Were Clinton R.C,A.F. Flyers thrown -out of the Intermediate grouping of the West- ern Ontario Athletic Association, or did they just quit of their own accord?" - Management of the Clinton Club say they have withdrawn from tbe grouping. President of the Associ- ation, Hugh Hawkins, says they were thrown out. It all commenced after the R.C. A.F. team were taken off the ice during the second period of a play- off game with Kincardine which. was tied at 3 -all. Forty-five min- utes were required to 'play the first period, and the referees blamed this on excessive arguing by the Clinton team. It was after an- other such argument in the'second. frame that the team was removed from the ice. W.O.A.A. executive awarded the game to Kincardine and ordered Clinton to play the third game of the series on Kincardine ice. If they had won this fixture, a fourth contest would have gone to the Clinton Lions_Arena. However, the R.C.A.F. Six failed to put in an appearance at the second Kin- cardine game and were suspended. At the present time the Kincar- dineteam is playing off with Wing - ham Mohawks. The W.O.A.A. President has call- ed another meeting. on the situa- tion, but, no reason has been given for this move. Flt./Sgt. Boyd, man- ager of the Clinton team, has been suspended by the league for a year. Blaming poor refereeingefor their action, the R.C.A.F. team issued a statement signed by •Squadron Leader T. R. N. Duff. The statement, in part, sayg: "It remains our belief that the referee- ing of the February 7th, game was dictatorial and otherwise incom- petent, that play was adversely af- fected by lack of a proper penalty timing device, and that our coach returned the team to the toe with- in two minutes of the time he was ordered to do so. "It is apparent that there is a fundamental difference of view be tween your executive and our- selves as to the policies governing amateur league play . , . The R.C. A F. has always been, , and con- tinues to be, interested in further- ing clean, hard-fought, competitive sport on an amateur basis We consider that, a continuance of a team in the W.O.A.A. would be against the best interests of the R.C.A.F. and amateur hockey." LOGAN The Late Timothy Dwyer Funeral services for the late Timothy M. Dwyer, who died at his home in Logan Township on Friday night, were held on Mon- day, Feb. 18, Requiem High Mass was sung by Rev. T. P. C..Donnel- laet at St. Patrick's Church, Kin- kora„ at 9:3'0 a.m. Cletus Crowley was at the organ. `Numerous spiri- tual bouquets and beautiful floral tributes bespoke the high esteem in which the departed was held. Six nephews were pallbearers: Gratton Dwyer, Leamington; Dan- iel Dwyer, Kitchener; Hugh Dwy- er, Stratford; Timothy, Michael and Thomas Dwyer, Kinkora. In- terment was in St. Patrick's ceme- tery, Kinkora. Attending from a. distance were friends and rela- tives from Detroit, Windsor, Leam- ington, London, Trenton, St. Cath- arines, Kitchener, Tillsonburg, Goderich, Stratford, Seaforth, Dub- lin, Mitchell, Kinkora and district. BRODHAGEN Death of Mrs. Chas. Wolfe The death took place in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, on Thursday, Feb. 11. of Rachel Eis- ler, widow of the late Charles Wolfe, in her 75th year, following a. week's illness. Born in,. Logan Township, and married in 1900 in First Lutheran Church, Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe lived in this vicin- ity, where Mr. Wolfe passed away in 1950. Mrs. Wolfe was educated in Logan and was a member of St. Peter's Lutheran Church, srodhag- en, and was an active mdinber in the Ladies' Aid •Society of that church'. Surviving are three sons, Laverne, Sam and Wilfred, of Log- an; two daughters, 'Miss Ordelia Wolfe, Detroit, and (Adelaide) Mrs. Martin Diegel, McKillop; at•so 13 grandch'ldren and two great grand- children; one brother, Sam Eisler, St. Thomas, and two sisters, Mrs. Fred Hollitz, Elmo. Twp., and Mrs. George Myers, of Didsbury, Alta. A private funeral servile was held at her late home on Sunday at 12:30, . after which the remains were taken to St, Peter's Luther: an Church, where Rev. W. S. Beck- .er conducted the service at 2:30 p.m. The pallbearers were Wm. Riehl, Emmanuel Byermann, Rus- sell Sholdice, 'Harvey Ahrens, Wil- fred Ahrens and Harry Tat In- terment was in St. Peter's Ceme- tery. w Paying no attention to the red traffic light, the whizzing cars, or the policeman's outraged whistle, the little old lady marched across the street. Brakes squealed horns `Tasted, ar.d the cop strode angrily up to her. "Sate lady, 'didn't you gee iaiy hand raised? Don't you know ivhat that meting?{, ' "'1 hairen't been teaching school for the past 26 ydar>i. Without know'. llag What t aVranattsr", the la;'iTy fie ; RIWMi**TAA . •1.o* ' N $ ►'1$O ATION (This is the seventh of a series of weeltly stories Which John A. Carroll, assistant depu- ty minister of agriculture for Ontario and formerly secre- tary -manager of the Ontario Plowmen's Association, is writ- ing riting about the visit of 'Canada's championplowmen to the Brit- ish ritish Isles, Germany, Denmark and Sweden). BELFAST, N. IRELAND.—To- morrow the youngest (plowing team ever to represent 'Canada in an international ` competition will match its skill against those of 125 of Europe's best. , The large entry here for' the Northern Ireland International Match is, I think, indicative of the increasing interest in plowing matches that" 'we have met all through our trip. Entries have been received from •Switzerland, .Norway, Holland, Eire, Scotland, Wales, England, Isle of Man, Uls- ter, and of course, ourselves. , Less than an hour' ago I left the boys (Eugene Timbers, of Milia, ken, Ont., and Norman Tyndall, of Richmond Hill, Ont.) practising on a nearby farm. They, are both very confident, and I think their confidence increased when we found out that they were to be. permitted to use Canadian -type plows, instead of the English high - cut type. Though the death of King George VI digs cast a heavy blanket of sor- row over the British Isles, it was decided not -to cancel the match, but rather honor the wishes of Queen Elizabeth and pause only for the requested two minutes to mark the lose of a beloved mon- arch. I only wish that I could hold this letter until late tomorrow night so, that I could tell lou the results of the match, but I am afraid that will have to wait until my next letter, which incidentally will be my last. The boys will be flying back to 'Canada on Saturday—and, I hope, returning with another notch in their plowmen's shafts. I shall not return until a week later, due to government 'business. - i book and controls. We arrived here yesterday morn- Making allowances for rationing ing, flying from Glasgow, where and other restrictions, it would we spent an interesting five 'days•. seem 'from—the quick glance' we It was in Glasgow that I closed have •been able to'give the scene, my last letter, so I'll bring you up- that labor. in general, and farm - to -date on the pleasant time we ers have seldom been in a better spent among the •Scots. position. Early in our Scottish trip we Farmers' costs are going u.p; 'rove to Perth for the Perth Aber- feed concentrates are in short sep- 'een Angus sales. Nearly 700 ply. and there are other problems Shorthorn .bulls were sold during 'rte. 'a fair test is whether farms 'he day, and it was with some mea- 'ire being sold at sacrifice prices. ;ure of pride that we watched the ^rd the:, most definitely are nct. second highest priced bull sold to T ^nd in Gtcat Britain is expen- Col. ' W. E. Phillips, of Oriole, Ont., sive, 'running. I would judge. to 'he well-known Toronto industrial- about three times land. cost in ist. He paid 6,100 guineas., some- Ontario. thing over $18,000 for a calf bred It is difficult to find homesteads by J. E. Kerr, of Harristown for rent. This has been true of Farm, 'Dollar, Scotland. Another all the countries we have visited. Toronto .businessman, E. P. Taylor, In Denmark, it was not only diffi- paid 1,700 •guineas for 'a calf, and cult to find a farm •to•rent, it was also* bought two -good females. For almost impossible. to find one of - Mr. Kerr this year was his fifty- fered for sale—at any price. "econd show and sale, and it was In England, even the farmers a great pleasure for me to meet agree that landlords are being him and remind hires of his fam- squeezed by present controls. In ily's kindness to me, when as a I Surrey. a county bordering Lon- voung soldier on furlough in 1917, don to the southeast, 'rents are not I visited his home and herd. I Haying more than one-half to one - A breezy, "What are you doing third of one per cent. on capital. here?" in an unmistakably westernj In Cornwall, rents are returning Canada accent brought .us face to' about one per cent on investment. "ace with Charlie Yule, of Calgary,' Farmers are blaming the high and Stampede fame. Up to this price of real estate on city men. year, Charlie bad been the only Canadian to judge 1S'horthorns at the Perth dhow, and is Well known among Scots breeders. Another surprise was meeting Tom Amos, of Guelph, Ont., in !Curtrberland. 'He was visiting stock farina in the U.K., with an eye to bringing some of the best hack to Canada. The high cost. of living • in the British Isles haunts one like an yetfrfendly spectre wherever you go. At the Aberdeen sales I turn- ed and asked a policeman if it was safe to smoke. He ,dourly answer- ed` "Smoke on—if ye can afford And his point was well -taken; for smoking is a luxury under the heavy taxes of the British. An ounce of good tobacco costs about 60 cents, almost- double what ;$he same tobacco would cost to buy in. Canada, after an • import duty has been paid. The attitude of many English- men towards the cost of tobacco was summed up in a comment one of them made to me: "I can't cut down,' so I cut it out.” It is difficult to compare prices. in other fields without giving a false impression, for subsidies have a very marked effect on them. We asked a shopkeeper the price of English cured bacon. He replied, "Shocking." . But it was less than 50 cents a pound. Hardly shock- ing to Canadians who have paid considerably more than that for bacon. Cantrols and rationing are still severe, 'particularly on pensioners and others who cannot get tores- taurants for an additional meal, or who cannot .afford to buy luxuries to bolster their diet. At home, we eat in one meal more meat than an -Englishman gets in a week. But through' it all walk the Britt hlt with a fortitude that is amazing to a stranger. We have heard no grumbling or firm com,plainr.s, though of course, the English still reserve the right to occasionally "blow their tops." When they have finished, however, they grin, and you know they are ready -for thh next round of the eternal ration Did You Have Week -end Guests? WERE YOU AND YOUR FAMILY OUT OF TOWN? Every one of these occurrences is of interest to your friends in this community. They'want to know what is !happening at your house be- cause they are genuinielyinterested in you and your family. The Huron Expositor is here for the express purpose of filling that need. It is a community newspaper, with a fine community to serve. Will you kindly help us to do the job by jotting down your news items right now and . either mailing this slip to The Huron Expositor, or dropping it in when you're down town? Here are a ?ew items of news for The 'Huron Expositor: , 'say city 1l�e,R4 h OF eTailfWe Turgl res•e a or �Qur r$a}t RTiiP},e drat hedge• Again.0 tlhn ;oird ab an iueQ ne maau*e wre, the tbire as a row -to --.evade ,Bac less sion .duties, and , fourth, fro n a straight desire to live 341.0e cairn*, try. What wp have seen wt?UTd•. lead us! to believe that Ihi,x is, car= rent,. There seems to be little desire; on the part of British farmers to change the present range ,;of re, jitrns received' for thea' products. It could be that their apparent in difference is because trey feel they can do nothing about theni and might just as well accept the sit- nation. On the other hand, it could be at indication that the British farmer is pleased with, his present returns, - The situationis similar to that of the farmers in Sweden. 'We e gained the impression that dairy product prices were higher in Swe- den than in Ilenmark and that the farmers were, content with their returns. The influence of the socialist Swedish State has spread to agriculture. For example, hi Sweden the priee of milk is equalized so there Is little differ- ence in the price of milk no mat- ter for what purpose it is used. Farm labor in Sweden is union- ized, with about 50,000 members and we were told wages were com- parable to those paid industrial workers; aberaging about 40 cents an 'hour for cowmen and 35 cents an hour for field workers. This, of course, did not include ?'conceal- ed pay," such as free housing or health benefits. I seemed to have wandered a tittle this week, but it is hard to discuss farming in one country in Europe without associating or com- paring it with a neighboring coun- try.. f �f��,sfjo�, ttCf ipre�l y ,slyi� r t rl i short oil f i#4i �n te{:,ieevet w h g#f Rl?' 1M)!ite fi pqut+� + SIi1Fa: • collar—:,5ni# pr; , f io1'r> i pattei nS ni� washable„;, rayO ;j ;rlrr�j #► #a1. the t)ew S rbfig +Torg„ • ors, .' 4,0*, , red, • • turquoise, royal,: green and•i grey,- "SiZES 12 TO •'20, • WOMEN'S HALF -SIZES CHAMBRAY J Dresses HOWICK Howick Council met in the clerk's office according to adjourn- ment, the reeve, E. H. Strong, in the chair and all -members present. The minutes of the last regular and special meetings were read and on motion of Gowdy and Newton were adopted as read. •, Moved by Gibson and Gowdy: That we pay our remaining share towards the Listowel fire' truck in cash. Carried. - - Moved by Gowdy and Hargrave: That the resolution of •the Town- ship of Dunwich, re hospital and education costs, be enforced. Car- ried. Moved by Gibson and Newton: That we authorize the clerk and reeve to sign the application for statutary grant for the road ex- penditures for the year 1951. Car- ried, Moved by Gowdy and Newton: That we instruct the road 'superin- tendent•to call for tenders for the crushing and spreading of 12,000 yards more or less of gravel, 3/h" screen to be used, gravel to be de livered anywhere in the township of Howick under the 'direction of the road superintendent, tenders to be plainly marked "Tenders for Gravel," and be in the hands of the clerk by 12 o'clock noon, Mar. 4; pits to be stripped -and main- tained by the contractor to the satisfaction ' of the, road superin- tendent. A certified cheque for 5% of tender to accompany same. Low- est or any tender not necessarily accepted, and contract to be com- pleted by Oct. 1. Moved by Gowdy and Newton: That we instruct the road superin- tendent to advertise for tenders to supply Diesel fuel oil No. 1. gaso- line and hydraulic oil, applicant to supply pumps and containers, ten- ders to be in the hands of the road superintendent not later than 12, o'clock noon, March 4. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accept- ed. Moved by Gibson and Hargrave: That By -Law No. 2 of the Town- ship ownship of Howick for the year 1952, to authorize the borrowing up to 560,000.00 for current expenditures as read the third time, be finally passed. Carried. Moved by Gibson and Newton: That, By -Law No. 3 of the Town- ship of Howick for the year 1952, as read the third time be finally passed, Carried. Moved by Gibson and Hargrave: That we nccept the tender of Office Printing & Stationery Co. for the printing contract for the Township of Howick for the year 1952. Car- ried. Moved by Hargrave and Gigson: That the clerk be instructed •-to 'trend ity-Law No. 5 of the Town- ship of Howick for the year 1951, 10 read 1952. Carried. Moved by Hargrave and Gowdy: That we appoint. Edward Newton and Arthur Gibson as delegates to the Good Roads Convention, to be held in Toronto Feb. 12. and 13, avid each to be paid $30 for ex- penses. Carried. Moved by Gibson and Newton: That we -appoint Reeve E. H. Strong as delegate to the Ontario Association of Rural Municipalities Convention -to be held in Toronto and be paid $30 for expenses. Car- ried. Moved by Gibson and Gowdy: That the road accounts as approv- ed be pa•d. Carried. Moved by Gow- dy and Newton: That the follow- ing accounts be paid: Retie', $233.51; Howick Municipal Tele- phone System, rental and 'tolls, 57,50; Municipal World, office sup- plies, $57.20; Listowel Banner, ads, $10.40; C. G. Cooke, material and labor, clerk's office, $8.90; Harry Templeman, -printing, clerk's of- fice, $83.72: Finlay Radio R. Elec- tric, rewiring clerk's office, $86.70; John Stokes, fox bounties, 56; John T. Dietz, fox bounties, $10: W. .1. Smith, fox bounties, $2; G. McEw- en, fox bounties. $4; Mel Greenley. fox bounties, $2; Alfred Herman, fox bounties, $2; Leroy Dettman, fox bounties, $2; Ray Litt, fox bounties, $2; Gordon Wright, fox bounties, $2; Gordon Wright, fox bounties, $2; Geo. E. Hubbard,•fox bounties, $4; Wellington Hargrave, LOX •bounties, 56; Treasurer County of Huron, hospitalisation, $42; P. .Duvet, part, salary $00, postage 55, OAA $10,' fegistrattiottse to'id t;; $68L604 u Smartly tailored, but- ton front styles for women of larger pro- portions. These are fine count washable, fast color chambrays and they come in soft shades of blue, grey, -beige and green. Buy these to wear now and ail, thrrugh the Spring and Slimmer. SIZES 16y, TO 24•!/y 9.S5 and 11.95 FIRST SHOWING OF EARLY SPRING • Mi pinery Candy straws and petite point straws feature the first Spring showing of new millinery. They are featured in the shades of lavender, grey, green, navy, black, Red, brown and natural. Moderately priced at 4.95 and 5.95 STEWAR T EROS. For CHICKS PEAT MOSS CHICK STARTER MASH and KRUMBLES GROW MASH and PELLETS SHELL and GRIT SEAFORTH FARMERS CO-OP FEED DIVISION • Phone 9 Seaforth 1951 CHEV. SEDAN (New) 1950 CHEV. SEDAN, with Radio 1949 CHEV. SEDAN 1949 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 1949 CHEV. COACH 1947,CHEV. SEDAN, De Luxe 1947 CHEV. COACH 1946 CHEV. SEDAN 1939 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 1937 OLDS SEDAN Also 1948 CHEV.' 1,2 -TON PICKUP 1948 CHEV. 2 -TON STAKE • Seaforth CHEVROLET - OLDS1VlOIIIL Phone 141 e Obi 5, Y:�'i: +^ ,,,+,ti.3:•nr. to �,','