HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1952-03-07, Page 34
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Ontario Society Rr • ippleli aCbit
Oren 'and Baran C41441'10140
d)'nit',,'the ten Lione 'Pluba ot•,lE urr'
.son .County, and one 'from, I.aanbton:
ti, d • Bth
+Cqun. Yf hags kin ed :tog efi , t4
LEGION, CE
WH'!LERE?
.
Sea iPt am uhuut.
Centre
WHEN? -
ARCH 7th '
IWH4Y2
Ev'e one Wants To
Come!
WHOSE BANDY.
Desjardine's
Admission 50c
TI11j;E. 9 Com. - 1 a.m..
.GoTndugst,a' Huron :Ctru?4 7 Ctriw'l.ed.
ClliIdrren'S survey,
The iixumedinte objept of 'this
s'tlrvey in. to discover ch'iidi 04'1'0ihp,
en' f m me �c ' :, d
t a
D
;nigdx b . ,.PfitF _r... dh.,... n
u irgic l ;treatment tint°' Iwhea "p ,.r
eii�t`o are not' in a` n neitlon (0 •
vide such are. '
toaaWvarithe'fi(4.4.1.17;6014* ':oo ;1494
child in: truron 'CouutY handicapped
in: zany. ,Wedre irre ,p etive of family:
i ,nalAlal 0040ideratig00,
With, this-• end in visor the• :full
Co-operation of the public is earn-
estly. regllented-
It; will be. recalled that a very
successful survey and swbsequent
clinic were conducted in Huron
C,qunty twq years ago.
The .1'952 County Committee was
organized at a meeting of various
representatives held, in Huron
County Health, Unit, , Clinton, with
the following representatives in at-
tendance:
General, chairman, Dr. E. A. Me -
For CHICKS
PEAT MOSS CHICK STARTER
MASH and KRUMBLES
GROW MASH and PELLETS
SHELL and GRT
-1
SEAFORTH FARMERS CO-OP
FEED DIVISION
Phone 9Seaforth
•
NiMaimor
For
Contract 1: arle
y.
CALL 50, DUBLIN or 264, MITCHELL
after 6 p.m. and we will be at' your service.
As you know, it was a very good price last
year, so ty a few acres and see your high
returns.
POULTRY AND EGGS BEING BOUGHT
AT HIGHEST PRICES
Agents for New Life Feed, Dr. Salisbury
Medicines, and Monkton Chicks.
DuckIows Produce
DUBLIN ONT.
ut+dl j��t
fo
i il)i>I f
4iPlfk� "cLo e2 oA�
(,40
lrx'.r> #,ur
4pl.d
a1
1
mB
iy
nsair; 1•ora inglbsaxrdel4
,Ur el dea cA1
tt,h
Q
Mt.Ce Mcc(o an
rio SocitY forCfiP tod MAT
llrei,'Mieu_Flizabethillage,.Lou
a; , ubl ei • io s'
do . , P is R a�t... n , R. Pe. Afltey,.
(311nton �.a_... ,
Zioge, . Club R.opreseIntros
)4 �
Bayfield, James Cameron;:' ,. Blyth,
W.'. N .Watson ands' Fred McWilen;
ruseels, Igo. beet Walker,.; a!i':.'C qid'
held•c.li '
nto'n, K. 13. 'McRae, Rf'.:C;
Newco'uI+rx eters . 'C . Selden,
K. J.uI,ampman•be; ^SeWafoitli, john
Modeland, C. •J. Walden; Zurich,
Russell Grainger, It. Braley.
Other Lihns 'Clubs. ''which ••will.
participate are: Goderich; How •
ickCoun .
and wingham,in. Huron. Coun-
ty,
oun
ty, .and: Grand Bend in Lam'hton
ty
It was decided that reports oa
possible cases must be in the hands
of the various local comnlittees by'
Wednesday, April 9. The next meet-
ing of the. County 'Committee will
be held -in 'Clinton on Wednesday,
April 16, for. screening 'purposes.
The clinic will be held Wednes-
day, Man 7, at Huron .County
Health Unit, Clinton, with an eye
clinic on the same days .• in Wes-
ley -Willis United Church, Clinton.
:Miss Elizabeth Wallace, Reg.N.,
Ontario Society for Crippled Chil-
dren, submitted a report of the sur-
vey and, clinic held May 10, 1950,
When 107 patients were examined,
including 57 orthopaedic, 30 eye,
eight hearing, 'four speech, and
one hernia.
New cases reported at that time
were: 40 orthopaedic, tour neuro-
logical, 38 eye, 18 hard of hearing,
and 13 speech defects.
Orthopaedic cases examined were
as follows
rid
Polio
Congenital
Accidents
Cerebral Palsy
Flat Feet
Other •
Old' New
12 3
9 3
1 3
1 1
4 6
16
Operations recommended at.that
time were: Plastic surgery; x-ray
and operation for bunions;' stap-
ling, right lower extremity; plastic
surgery -both hands; hernia.
Admissions to hospital recom-
mended totalled seven; shoe alter-
ations, 18; physiotherapy, 13; x-rays
recommended, 10; splints, five.
•
She: "Are you doing anything
for that cold of yours?"
He: "Well, I sneeze whenever
it wants. me to." -
A PLAY
'Calm Yourself'
will be held in the
Town Hall, Hensall
MONDAY, MARCH 10th
8.30. p.m.
Presented by Cavan Church
Young People's Union of
Winthrop
Sponsored by Hensall Rebekah
Lodge
ADULTS 50c - CHILDREN 25c
KITCHENER
MEMORIAL
AUDITORIUM
APRIL 15th to 19th
J0JOW K. MAIM 1 i1'Iiri1-
7th LUCKY
EDITION
"MAIL ORDERS NOW"
Evenings Reserved $1.50' - $2.00 - $2.50
Saturday Matinee Only - Reserved $2.00
Children, Half Price
Ai•m
MAD 7D ACTS
SEAFORTH:
JOHN BLUE
Phone 246
S.A. ServiceStation
3i 4t11,�1i�•:n�`if:'i�lt' f,.,. _•.r
Consider the complete "package" when
you buy ... you'll choose the John Deere
Model "M"!
For the Model "M" comes -fa you regu-
larly equipped with many features others
sell as "extras" ... and offers you, in addi-
tion, bonus value that none can math.
Consider its extra lugging ability (with- ,
out adding weight) . . . Touch-o-matic
precision hydraulic control ... the comfort
conveniences ofadjustable air -cushion seat
and adjustable steering wheel. Then„add
such advantages as "Quik-Tatch” speedof
attaching tools ... four working speeds •
power take -off ... John Deere two -cylinder
operating and maintenance economy -
features thattan't be added to other tractors
at any price. You'll agree, value for value,
it's the John Deere Model "M"!
Sbnmons&:.S.ons
EXETER:
Phone 115
MAIN STREET
..
f :.
e , 1 ` rl elx
$ a Qrttt, 2r,.�,.,tn..,:;y 0 -
.Re a,rdle. Of the score t Ivir
flood: •'hoc all the;' W 'Saturdy .
. ,. a•F y
maght 'a� � k nZ�g
�4ir
and
$e"veSterez
paeed.`tlie' 1o0.1 01taek
aS Seafortbb took an, eaoy '124' vid'
toffy 'roar GrinrwbY' iE'eachbude
Me OM:A. Antler ''I)"Playdownay
'Seaforti4 dulled out in froilCat✓
ter a 13 -minutes brealt of boy fwnri
lug, and four' times+ . the puck -went
pat Luey in the visitor's net. Ti ey:
continued, in" nth& second frame with.
five mo,e.•markera, while Stevens
tallied for thelosers.
Then Grimsby came 'back with,
five counters in the finaleframe as
they startell: going strong.
GRThfSBY--Coal, Luey; defence,
Smith,. Manic; centre, Fisher;
wings Downey, Schwab; alternates,
Teryberry, Zaluckie, J. Nellie, Mac-
key, 'Stevens, F. Nellie, Zeigler,
Buckingham.
-SDARORTH-- Goal, Baker; de-
fence, Tiernan, Armstrong; centres,
Doig; wings, Muir, er roome ; alter-
nates, Storey, Aitcheson, Rennie,
Dreesel,'Button, Dale, Hubert.
First Period -- Goals: Seaforth,
Dreesel (Rennie, Dale), 13:15;v Sea -
forth; Storey (Butson), 17:45; Sea-
forth,
eaforth, Butson (Rennie), 18:45; Sea-
forth,
Seaforth, Muir, 19:45. Penalties -
None.
Segond Period -Goals, - Seaforth,
Broome (Doig), 2;19; 1Seaforth,
Butson (Rennie), 6:35;' •Seaforth,
'
Muir (Deign10:10; Grimsby, Stev-
ens (J. Nellis), 11:25; Seaforth,
Doig (ll2uir, Tieman), 17:55; Sea-
forth,
eaforth, .Muir, l8:26. Penalties: Tie -
man, Teryberry, Zaluckle.
Third Period - Goals, Grimsby,
Downey (Fisher),' 1:50; Grimsby,
Stevens (J. Nellie), 4:52; Seaforth,
Broome (Doig, Tiernan), '6:53;
Grimsby'; Fisher (Manic), 7:14;
Grimsby, Fisher (Schwab), 8:31;
Grimsby, Downey (Fisher), 10:46;
Seaforth, •Storey (Rennie, Butson),
14:00; Seaforth, Storey (Allelic -
son), 15:y . Penalties: Ubanie,
Broome, Mackey.
Kincardine 6, Seaforth 2
In a W.O.A.A. Midget hockey
match, between Kincardine and
Seaforth Friday 'night, Kincardine
defeated, Seaforth 6-2. The victory
left Kincardine winners of two
games in the best -of -three series,
with the Seaforth Club hanging up
their skates for the season.
KINCARDINE - Goal, MacKay;
defence, Bell, Burnside; centre,
Brown; wings, Young, ,Farrell; al-
ternates, Manners, D. Hartwick, B.;
McLeod, D.''iVlcLeod, B. Hartwick,
Gottschelk, 'Hunter and Walsh.
SEAFORTH-Goal, Crozier; de-
fence, Pullman, McMillan; centre,
Rowland;Twinge, Lane, Mcllwain;
alternates, Taylor, McClinchey,
Horton, Geddes, Murray,. ,Savauge,
-Henderson.
First Period -Goals: Kincardine,
Brown (Farrell) ; Kincardine, B.
McLeod (Burnside) ; 'Kincardine,
Farrell; Seaforth, McClitichey.Pen-
alties; McMillan, Young.
Second Period -Goals: Seaforth,
Mcllwain; Kincardine, Br ow n
(Young); Kincardine, Burnside
(Bell) ; Kincardine( Young (Far-
rell) . Penalties: None. -
Third Period -Goals: No score.
Penalties: Pullman (2), Burnside.
Seaforth 9, Wingham 6
Coming from behind in the last
few minutes of the third period,
Seaforth Beaver Bantams contin-
ued their winning streak by wallop-
ing Wingham 9-6. This gave Sea -
forth two -straight in their best -of -
live serfes :for the group champion-
ship. Bill Roberton sparked the
Seaforth attack, slapping in' five
goals, while Ron Mason performed
the hat trick. Leon Murray made
up the ' list with a single tally in
the middle frame. Hodgkinson
flashed the light three times for
the Wingham squad.' Saturday
night Wingham were successful,
taking a 6-4 fixture.
W'INGHAM-Goal, Bennett; de-
fence, Lockridge, Foster; centre,
D. Murray; wings, •Hodgkison,
Campbell; alternates, Houghton,
Fry, Rae, Stuckey, Bain; sub -goal-
ie, Carr.
SEAFORTH-Goal, Walters; de-
feece, L. Murray. Stapleton; cen-
tre, Dale; 'wings, Roberton, McFad-
din; alternates, Mason, Thompson,
Scoins, Scott, Carter, Wright, Mat-
thews
Hensall 4, Thedford 1
After 30 minutes of fast, furious
and scoreless hockey,Monday night,
Ian Munroe picked up a pass from
Jack Nicholson and Bill Broome
and slapped it past Rawlings, to
open Hensallag scoring as they
came out on top side of a 4-1 score
from Thedford Lum'beriacas. Hen -
sail are now meeting St. Marys in
the W.O.A.A. Intermediate "B" fin-
als in a two -of -three series.
Following ,Munroe's second -period
marker, Don Mousseau 'took a pass
from Hildebrand and J. Nicholson
to put in the winning goal. .Sait-
arski clicked from Caley for Thed-
ford.
Mousseau and. Bill Broome each
flashed the red light in the final
frame as they stalled off the Thed-
ford attack.
THEiDFORD-Goal, Rawlings; de-
fence, Caley, ,Sharron; centre, B.
Dunlop; wings, Gooding, Carroth-
ors; alternates, 'Hayter, Saltarski,
ivn, B. Baird, C. Baird, Jamie-
son; Brown, Amos, Gibbs.
HEBNSALL-•Goal, Woodcock; de-
feftce, Wade, J. Nicholson; centre,
Munroe; wings, Sangster, Knight;
alternates, 'Hildebrand, 'Mousseau,
Broome, A. NiChoisdn, In Nichol-
son, Cowan.
Summary
First Period -No score. Penalty
Mousseau.
Second, '. Period-,Hensall: Mun-
roe (J.. Nicholson, Broome), 10:10;
Remelt. Mousseau (Hildebrand, J.
Nicholson), 11:32; Thedford, Salt-
avail),
Saltargil), Caiei), 19.26. Penalty-
Sangster.
Third Period. - Hensall: Mous-
seau (Hildebrand), • A. Nicholson),
4;52; Itensall,. Broome (A. Nichol -
0114 Munroe), 6:31. Penalties
1?Illd ratid, 'itnlght, 3. Nicholsonn;;
Rater (l)• Mousseau,
h:'
,'it, ia.�; x, , :.i t.:i
�YdtlolrFa , 1rBD'03:
pt�eaforr r liataroh 3,•490#,,.
1:1* l •o$ pr.i
eee w . 119 , �1"� . r nt ee1�e
may reside to
vg.,,,§,v09114, rth, Jia: A.
az�reivs,ad„� ,thatr '�e�elin►f, alarm
o.'v$" 4 p°•itn. i,tr �er,7ance, being ahowri
'In:resv et'10 'Gini Law concernln
tho a s 'h a +0 n .er . 1 n
� r n d e
>�b t . � P. �.
•our " n •t'hi's d.
• ; , regi:
' ..
a v on' '' bo_lieve
B 1 ati Army 'that',
't tatoment Of ,J'esul; . ,t"h .a t:
�e �
'rthe t aJaira?ls 'waw made for mate
ixnplleOblat the•Sabbath was'' Amide
Ann man's 'highest interests, --for 'lila
refreshment of spirit„ 'mind .and
body. ',,.„Phe 'Open Sundae is deploin
ed as an offence against, God. It.
reveals a careless selfleh attitude
on the Part of people .who have
not considered the tragedy they are
perpetrating against • their owl:'
children by, deprivingthem of the
instinct for religious-lnstruetien
and quiet developznent one day hi
seven. ' The Salvation Army com-
menda,the Lord'S Day Alliance and
all Dltristlan. and public -minded in-
dividuals who lave' raised their
voice against Sunday srport, and
states its own intention to increase
its indoor and outdoor 'ministry' on
the Sabbath day." ' '
Hoping that those who are in
authority and call themselves
Christians in this town will do
something' to stem the tide of dip -
regard for God, I ath, - d
Sincerely yours,
IVAN McNEILLY,
and Lieutenant.
SPORTS'
CHATTER
(By WALLY) \.
' A new Union Jack has •been plac
ed in the Seaforth . and District
Memorial Arena in, the centre of
the ice surface. This flag is lower-
ed during the playing of the Na-
tional Anthem preceding each
game. ,
Congratulations to the citizens of
the Town of Mitchell. Atter many
months of 'planning and canvass-
ing, the- new arena has, been open-
ed. Two thousand gathered Friday
night to officially open'the new
145,000 Memorial, Arena, but many
were really paying respect to the
memory of one of hockey's unfor-
gettable "greats" -Bowie Morenz.
Among the guests were two top-
flight men of today's hockey world
-Turk Broda and Danny„ Lewicki.
Members of the Goderich Arena
Commission have criticized. the
Western Ontario Athletic Associa-
tion as undemocratic and suggest-
ed that "some housecleaning is in
order" following the W.O.A.A.'s ban
on games at Goderich.
Headed by Chairman R. N. Men-
zies, they stated in a press release
that they had not been given "any
opportunity whatsoever" to present
their case.
Last week the W.O.A.A. had an-
nounced that no future W.O.A.A.
games, with the exception of •Gode-
rich's own engagements. would be
played in. Goderich Arena. Rea-
son given was the cancellation of a
W.O.A.A. Midget "D" game in fav-
or of an O.H.A. Intermediate "B"
match on Feb. 25.
Although admitting that the Mid-
get game had been booked first,
commissioners stated that Gode-
NOTICE
The Annual •Board Meet-
ing of Scott Memorial
Hospital
will be held in the
Town Hall,' Seaforth
on
THURSDAY, MARCH 13
at .8 p:m.
tti
e lr,
Dntinin
field ?n; wjticha
s�� n
Iba,,; ;glee ,Y+'��PP• eA'iay'r
WOO in one pa_ ..
fhb in e•Pp t� 1' ; ." .*
`aft
r'
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p p e'
�raVe may >aaareepd 130P s
Atllere; �'be;
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s' a.
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,Fug w e: Mtir '
:, tet,,: r•wh' o ,,,
•
rietr Arena pager Jornp
ha - bg. f..
�,. ,: !'bean; t4b ga;.e._d, to
because Qf , a>}, ixr lleretanding:.rir
dated p4p1t -(0 theof; theate^
609;that,;Clhlt n YPSi11Ii1 Play:'it's lot.
teruiedtate• ",R"vlayof , Satnee at
w
Goderich.
:)wither, thestatement acid.,
Wakelin !had o ef:ed to; let the
midgets play their game at 6,. p m:,
but they beld+.out for 7:30.p.m.,.and
no agreement was 'reaebed. • The
Clinton game went on.
The commissioners added: "te-
cognizing that there, Instst.,lbp ,a gov
erning body,for all' sport; we be-
lieve that this body should be, fully
demopratic ... se It 'will`injoy tike
full "confidence of all members .. .
Unfortunately, this cannot be said.
for the W.O.A.A.... and we would'
respectfully suggest that • some
housecleaning isin order."
Seems to us that Lorne Wakelin,
manager of the '.arena, made a big
mistake, and such a statement as
was issued ,will not cover up bis
mistake_ Surely the Hensall squad
wouldhave settled for 7 pm„ and
the ice would have been clear for
the Clinton team by 9 p.m. A six
o'clock feature would be a farce as
far as this scribe can see. What
team would desire to play a play-
off game during the supper hour?
•
RAMO:nEws
BY ,.
%GrL Lttmet'
THIS IS Education Week. The
Listowel Public and High Schools
mark the occasion with a half-hour
radio program from 920 tonight at
9:30.
THE AIR CADET LEAGUE is
working on an adneational pro-
gram, too. Maitland Squadron from
Goderich will soon be kt ing the
facts of its operation. Show will
take the form of brief interviews
with cadets and members of
the civilian sponsoring consmittee.
Broadcast time will be Wednesday
and Friday afternoons at 5:25 im-
mediately following "Tom Corbett
-Space Cadet", newest radio entry
in the adventure field of science -
fiction fantasy.
AN INNOVATION in church
broadcasts was: heard last Sunday
morning. The rector of St. Paul's
Anglican Church in Wingham in-
terrupted his service after intro-
ducing Bishop G. N. Luxton. The
Bishop' spoke over the air from a
recording; he was heard by the
church congregatioh from a radio
placed near the ,pulpit. The broad-
cast was part of a fund-raising
canipaign to pay for recent addi-
tions to Huron College.
CFPL,- London, launches a new
"Search for Talent" this month,
The program is aimed toward de-
veloping semi-professional talent
especially for radio.. Two winners
get 1100 each and a shot at CBC's
"Opportunity Knocks". Gone are
the days when: the talented had to
find a niche -•for themselves entire-
ly through their own efforts. Now
in many fields, and particularly
radio and sports, they are met at
least half way.
cr4AN*
RURAL
amo a�aria#� t
a�;oth$r; �a '>rheIy',to e��'ir''+�'>i►4"d.
'Tisane n 1i4
fltleVe+ at,gorg,tu
?edlu' >;tst oµ 1; . t,h4
.#0t.
e
8
s
tib47egllres!
.4 be 'talren r4A4 :each ba whiQi t
birere 'ares ten• bags dr lc0s, a t `:
frau►.
14 P.er'ent Ofi't i3 bas (iiK .' Q I
!T,
,y
is.
tee
19K
,;
ri+
We are again contract ng tri
CANADA MALTING
3!.
e
Pi
Seed will be available at our Warehouse
Seaforth FainersCo-op.
Phone 9 Seaforth..
of/PRofi
Naos
the NATIONAL way.
1. Start Chicks right on Chick
Starter mode with National
Chick Mix Concentrate!
1
1(11)1 �1{,
k 2. Follow through the vital
growing period with growing
mash made with National
Developing. Concentrate!
Follow up the vital chick starting season by feeding your
birds a growing mash made with National 34% Developing
Concentrate ... with a valuable meat meal base ... fortified
with essential vitae ins and minerals . and fresh -mixed
for tasty goodness.
You have. an investment in your farm -grown grains.
Protect this investment by balancing the grains with
National Developing Concentrate -and get birds that lay
premium eggs through fall and winter.
SEAFORTH
ELATIONS NIGHT
FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 7 p.m.
SEAFORTH COMMUNITY CENTRE
SPEAKER — HON. MILTON F. GREGG, V.C.
Federal Minister of Labour
Tickets $2.00 each, will be sold in advance to all
wishing to attend. Only 200 will be available, and
may be secured at:
BALD WIN HARDWARE, Seaforth; HOMER HUNT, at Seaforth
Fennels Co=operative; MURRAY CHRISTIE, Hibbert; RUSSELL
BOLTON, McKillop; W. J. DALE, Hullett, or ARTHUR NICHOL-
SON,' Tuckersmith.
Tickets must be picked up by March 22
PROGRAM INCLUDES: -
Everett Meres and Company - - Magicians
Lillian Gibbons - The Sophie Tucker of Ontario,
Glenda Jones - - - - Dancer
M. Benjamin - - Accompanist
- and --
Four "Outstanding Acts By the Personnel of
• tatlon Clinton
is
f.
THE VITAL GROWING PERIOD. 1
MEANS PROFIT OR LOSS . 1
IN THE LAYING PERIOD
Birds today are bred for fast growth. You must
supply added animal proteins, mineralsrand vitamins
to keep them growing, for range and grain alone
do not supply the material needed' for tissue and
bone building. Match the fresh greens on the raffge
with a "fresh-mix"••,m_gsh containing all the newest
growth factors.
1
1
1
1
1
a.o ea. w.. s . eau Inn tows ria outs are aloin'
See roar NATIONAL Dealer today-hrek
for the bright Orange iiia 111714 Sibs
WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITI
INGERSOLL. ONTARIO;;
4,4
F.
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