Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1952-05-30, Page 60 '47"417, • a THE HURON E„, 41' ifJ'•,• • Ira ii get Baseball hedule Is Released NEWS OF HENSALL ' 'The following is the W.O.A.A.. IMidget baseball schedule: May 28—Hen:sell at Clinton &ay 30—Auburn at Exeter June 4 ---Clinton at Hensell June 7—Clinton at Auburn June 13—Aubinn at Clinton • Exeter at Hens:all June 14—Clinton at Exeter June 27—Exeter atAuburie July 2—fiensall at Auburn Exeter at Clinton July 4—Clinton at Exeter July 7--Heasall at Exeter July 10—Exeter at Hempell Auburn. at Clinton July 14—Exeter at 'Clinton July 16—Hensall at Auburn July 19—Auburn at Exeter • 'Clinton at Hensall July 22—Hensall at Clinton July 28—Exeter at Auburn July 30—Hensall at Exeter July 31—Clinton at Auburn ,Baptism Administered Twelve children received the rite of Baptism in a -baptismal service held in Carmel 'Presbyterian Church Sundhy, May 25, at 3:30 p.m., con- ducted by the minister, Rev. T. B. Fox. They were: John Raymond Moir, Robert Arnold .Moir, Patricia Eileen Moir, Harry James Moir, children of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 'Moir; Bradley Edward Mousseau and Bar- ry Lloyd Mousseau, childreq of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mous.seau; Ruth Elizabeth Petty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Petty; Allan Robert Reid, Gerald Clarence Reid, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reid; Joan Christina Tinney and Dwayne Garvin Tinney, children of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tinney; Faye Louise Troyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Troyer. Wins in Fiddlers' Contest William 'Hyde, Hensall, who will celebrate 'his 88th birthday on the 23rd of July this year. on Friday last at the old-time fiddlers' contest at West Lorne, won two firsts— first in his class of over 65,' and first for the oldest fiddler present, thus making a total of 50 firsts, six seconds and six thirds he has won at various contests at Toronto, Lon- don, Grand Bend, Thorniale, St. District Weddings REID - BLAKE a'ARNA.—la a lovely setting of Spring flowers in Benmiller United Church, Bernice Joyce, daughter of Mr. and,, Mrs. Orville Blake, Col. borne Township, and Charles Bev- erley Reid, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Reid, Varna, exchanged marriage vows. Rev. J. Harrower officiated. The bride, given in marriage by, her father, wore a white satin gown with -white-lace -overskirt, fashion- ed with a nylon yoke trimmed with seed, pearls and rhinestones, wed long lace lily -point sleeve's. Her embroidered veil fell from a Prin- ces& Anne headdress. Her bridal 'bouquet was red roses. Miss Max- ine Smith, as maid of honor, was gowned in yellow taffeta with a shoulder -length veil of net held in place. by a band of yellow flowers, and carried yellow roses. Miss Wll- da. Wilson, bridesmaid, chose a gown of mauve taffeta with match- ing headdress similar to • that of the mad of honor, and carried yellow roses. Beverley and Joan Dunbar, as flower girls, were Crocked in pink taffeta floor -length gowns, car- .rying white flowers. Gerald Blake, brother of the bride, attended the groomsman. and William Parker. Bayfield, ushered. Mrs. 'Howard Feagan played traditional wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Miss Jeanne Snyder. The reception was held in the church parlors. For receiving the bride's mother wore grey figured silk jersey, and the groom's mother Copen blue silk marquisette with white accessories. Both swore pink carnation corsages. For travelling the bride changed to a navy gab- ardine suit with navy accessories' and coral pink topcoat. They will reside near Varna. EAST McKILLOP Mr. Bruce Seabach, of Sebring - vine, who recently occupied the pul- pit in the Evangelical Church here in the absence of the pastor, Rev. H. Brox, delivered a very able ser- mon. airs. 'Charles Regele, Mr. and. Mrs. Harry Regele, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Eggert, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scher - berth and Mrs. H. Kleher attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Augusta Leith at Blyth on Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reihl. of Seaforth, were Sunday visitors' 'at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Z. Ellig- sen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eggert vis- ited, With Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wolfe, Bethesda, on Sunday. Mrand Mrs, Aubrey ,McNichol and Mr. and Mrs. 'Percy Dalton, of Walton, visited! Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Eggert on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Horan en- tertained a number Of friends and relatives, on Saturday evening, May 24. ' • Mr. ad Mrs. Norman Eggert vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sararas at broinarty on Sunday. Rea. F. M. Feist, of Stratford, Dinteict Superintenderit of the Ey: angeTicel .Chtirele held ,a very ina- I:Wee:elite service in the Church here on tlittraday and Mrs, Jack Rock and sone ,AtWood visited Mr. and Mrs. Ir. Week on Sunday. dlittdret0 ;,00 will ;the obSerVed 4itkeitom-Otitta here on "W000444 05 P.M. A he, tendered, drItAil.24ittet teakilOt of 06fifid0,01iNik i416 ;•4.:Otitt i*, 'd,* itegitelp Marys, Stratford, Sea'forth,' Walker- ton, Blyth, Goderich, Clinton, .Kip - pen, Kirkton, Exeter, West Lorne, Zurich and Heneall, since he first started playing at contests in 1927. He is now getting his violin tuned up for the big old-time fiddler's con- test being staged here in the local arena on Friday, June 6, sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce, and intends to keep on entering con- tests as long as he can pull a bow. He has been fiddling for 76 years and at the age of 88 is the oldest contest fiddler player in southwest- ern Ontario. Mr. Hyde takes his music serious- ly. He does not like the variations the young folk put into the old tunes. Old-time music should be played the way it was learned, and as the Heneall fiddler can't read a note of music, most of the numbers in' his repertoire haven't changed in over half a century. For fifty years or so Mr. Hyd was to' be found almost any place where there was fun and laughter and dancing. He's probably called off more ' square dances than anyone else in West- ern Ontario. In 1927, after he had been in Hen - sail for .a few years, some one thought it was about time they found out who the champion fiddler was. There was a champion plow- man, a champion woodsman, horse- man and moose caller. Why not a champion fiddler? On January 3, 1927, the four choice string and bow men of Huron County met in Hen- sel] Town Hall to fiddle it out. The 63 -year-old Wm. Hyde sat through the performance of his three com- petitors. It was an unnerving ore deal.. But when his turn came, he played like he had never played be- fore.The judges announced that they couldn't choose between two of the contestants, named Murdock and Bolton, would h ve to play again. It looked like T. Hyde had lost the day. But hen the final decision was made. Mr. Hyde had won an easy first and the replaying had been for sec- ond place. He said there's a real knack to competitive fiddling: it's• just like springboard diving, figure skating or tap dancing—everything is added' up from the moment you walk on the stage, the way you hold your bow, tone, volume, quality, etc. There are two things he insists upon if he's playing in competition. He likes to choose his own tune, and he likes to have the fiddling marked by a judge—not by the audience. "If 1 e in,'' he said, "I want to win with my favorite piece, and if the other fellow wins I want him to win on his favorite piece, After all, one plays his favorite number best." 'He is very proud' of his prizes, which include trophies, cups, medals, lamps, rugs. cash, etc. Mr. and' Mrs. W. F. Riley and Sharon Ann are moving this week into the new apartments which have just been erected 'by Mr. Ed. Fink. Hedley Prouse, of Goderich, nos- ed out John Anderson and Lloyd lieneall, by one bird to he ner Trophy in a steady n at ap shoot at Kippen on 24, s onsored by Kippen Gun • 'ub. On fifteen shooters entered e race rite next • big shoot at. Kippen will be a twoman team shoot for a beautiful trophy donat- ed by a prominent London manu- facturer, open to any team in On- tario, the date to be a,nnounced later. Money winner in the 24th shoot in the Lewis class was Jack Gilbert of Goderich. sicaminaramant DUBLIN Rev. Joseph A. Feeney, Rector of St. Peter's Cathedral, London, cele- brated the 20th anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood at a family dinner and reception at the home of his brother, Martin Peen.- ey, Dublin, on Sunday, which was Father Feeney's, birthplage and former home. About 44 guests.were present, including his aunts and uncles, members of his immediate family, and a greup of neighbors. An interesting feature of the occa- sion was varied entertainment by a popular London orchestra, one -act pantomines and feats of a talented; magician. !Father Feeney, Who offered a High Mass of Thanksgiving at St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, on Mon- day morning, is the youngest son of a family oi' eleven of the late Mr. and Mrs. William .Feeney, three of whom, Patrick, Frank and Wil- liam J. are deceased. He received his primary and secondary educa- tion at St. Patrick's, Separate and Continuation Schools, Dublin, en- tering St. Peter's Seminary, Lon- don, where he graduated in Philoso- phy and 'theology, and was' ordain- ed in May, 1932. He has tour sis- ters.: Mrs. John Meagher and Mrs. Daniel, 'Costello, Dublin; Mrs. 'Roy Murphy, Pontiac, Mich.; Mrs. Gene Giroux, Thorold; also .three 'broth- ers, Martin and Wilfred, Dublin, and James, Vancouver, B.C. Personals: James Eckert, Roches- ter, N.Y., with his mother, Mrs. Teresa Eckert, who returned. with him; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Etue and children, Zurich, with Mrs. T. S. Molyneaux; Mrs. Mary McGrath with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Morris, Is wing spent the winter in Water- loo: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kintner and family attended the graduation exercises of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Kistner, at St. Mary's Hos- pital !Nursing Home Auditorium, leitebener, on Wednesday; 'Mr. and Mrs. Jim McCool, who occupied one of Gerald Holland's apartments during the past three months, have returned to Toronto; radio owners are requested to renew their radio licenses for 1952 to avoid probable lines; Sister Teresa Agnes, of the Providence Communita, 'California, with Mr. and Mrs. David McCon- nell; Miss Mary Atkinson, Toron- to, and James Atkinson, Chatham, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. • Joseph Atkinson; Mr. and Mrs. Roy 'Murphy and daughter, Mary, Ponti- ac, Mich., with Mr. and, ;Mrs. John Meagher; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Gir- oux, Thorold, with Mr. and Mre, Daniel Costello; Joseph Maloney, .London,. with _Patrick Maloney -and Still Time For a Show There is still plenty of time for a big show of .flowers and a flue yield of vegetables. In fact one can go on sowing all sorts of seeds and setting out plants right up to July in many parts of Canada and still get good results. With a bit of luck in the weather, mostly in the way of -showers, growth is very rapid during the extraordinary long hours of sunlight we have in June. To catch up experienced gardeners will use a little extra care with these late started gardens. They will melte sure the soil is well culti- vated and enriched' where at all possible with chemical fertilizer or manure. They will thin seedlings to give' them plenty of room. With certain flowers and vegetables that require a long season to bloom. or mature they will use well -started plants, watering carefully and per- haps shading from the hot sun for a few days after they are set out. Spread Them Out Even if we are only starting our garden now, it will be a mistake to plant all the seed at the same time. In both vegetables and flowers one should aim at a succession of crops or bloom. With quick maturing things like beans, radish, spina* lettuce, carrots and so on, the best plan is to make successive sowings two weeks apart right up to early July. This will bring on a continu- ous supply of vegetables in the very prime of condition. With flow- ers, a certain amount of succession is possible, especially with „those which normally are in bloom with- in six to ten weeks after planting. Many people make it a practice to save a little of the seed in each packet, then plant this a few weeks i later. In this way we also 'have some protection against a, very late frost, or floor Qr other damage, which may destroy the first sowing. Planting For the New Type Homes While the general rules for permanent planting new type, one - Mrs. M. Shulman; Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Berm and daughter, Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Benn and son, To- ronto, Mr. and -Mrs. Jack Cleary, Chatham, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans; Miss Barbara Holland, To- ronto, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Holland; Miss Ursula Feeney, Kitchener, is vacationing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mar- tin Feeney; Rev. Joseph O'llourke, Clinton, with his father, Mr. Patrick O'Rourke; Rev. 'Dr. Ffoulkes is re- ceiving treatments in St. Joseph's Hospital, London; Rev. Father Kelly, C.S.S.R., London, is conduct- ing Forty Hours' Devotion services here this week; Mr. and Mrs. Ed- win Hill, Vanessa, with Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Feeney. floor bungalows and ranch style houses some variations from the old ideas are recommended. The main change, says R. W. Oliver, of the 'Central 'Experimental Farm at Ottawa, is in the use of smaller shrubs and trees so that we don't overshadow the small houses. Drive- ways., which must be shovelled in winter, also present a problem. Many of our shrubs do not relish a lot of extra snow piled on them in the winter months. Like humans they cannot 'breathe easily under such treatment. But Japanese Yew and low -spreading Junipers do not seem to mind, states Mr. Oliver. Most of our formerly popular shrubs are too tall to be used around the low spreading, flat -roof- ed bungalows that are 'being built. Planting may be done further from the walls to avoid the drip from ov- erhanging eaves. Low -mounded or spreading forms seem to be more suitable, than more erect ones. Among evergreens the rounded forms of mugo pine and globe ced- ar, the s,preadings forms mentioned above, and the bread. pyramids of dwarf varieties of spruce are the most suitable. The broad windows, close to the ground require low - spreading ground covers to be used such as pachysandra in shade or horizontal.' cotoneaster and Euony- mus vegeta in sun, Low clipped hedges of barberry, Korean box or Alpine currant are effective and match the house lines' well. Small trees such 'as weeping mountain ash, camperdown elm, Ja- panese lilac and rosybloom Crab, are most suitable 'but larger shade trees look out of proportion except at considerable distance from the house. As With all changes, says 'Mr. Oliver, 'it will take us some time to adjust ourselves to these new fash- ions . and' in the process' mistakes 1 may occur. It is always wise to plan carefully on paper before do- ing the actual planting. 47•4.--= QUICK CANADIAN QUIZ 1. What percentage of Canadians are urban dwells? 2. or Ottawa's estimated $4,270 mil- lions spending this year, how much is for defence? How much is for social security? 3. How many Canadians live in the Yukon and Northwest Territor- ies? 4. What one industry employed. more than 100,000 Canadian's last year? 5. By area, rank Canada, continen- tal U.S.A., Brazil. ANSWERS: 5. Canada, Brazil, continental U.S.A. 3. 25,000. 1. 60%. 4. The primary textile indus- try. 2. For social security, one billion dollars; for defence, two billion, dollars. THE VOICE OF TEMPERANCE A friend of the writer of tlas par- agraph. said the other day, "Well, there's one thing sure and that is liquor never did any good to any- one." The speaker was a business man who gets around and who could not qualify as a temperance crank. If he were questioned he would probably admit that there may be the occasional emeraency when liquor serves some useful pur- pose. Even for these infrequent oc• casiona there are drugs that are more satisfactory. And yet for this' drink that "never did any good to anyone," the people of Caned s spent over $65,000100 in 1950. How long can the economy of this country stand Such wastefulness? How long can the morale.of the people of this country stand such an orgy of in- dulgence? Moreover, the price the people of Canada are paying is not alone in millions, of money, but in an increase in crime and demoral- ization, When will the people of this country come to their senses? —(advt.). with a JOHN DEERE Side -Delivery Rake In gentle, leaf -saving handling . . . in forming proper windrows for even, leaf - saving curing . . the John Deere Side - Delivery Rake leads the field. The floating cylinder follows ground ir- regularities to get all the hay, even in such tough raking conditions as rough ground, ridges, and swales. The curved teeth lift the hay into loose, airy windrows with leaves inside, stems outside for proper curing. The EGMONDVILLE: JOHN BLUE Phone 645 SEAFORTH: inclined frame provides extra clearance where volume of hay is greatest to guard against leaf -shattering "roping" or com- pressing. You know the reel speed is always right, because the reel is ground -driven, to maintain the correct raking speed regardless of variations in the speed of travel. See us soon about 'a John Deere Side - Delivery Rake . . . the rake tbat saves more leaves for better hay. W. G. Simmons & Sons EXETER: Phone 115 MAIN STREET Sunday, June 1st Is Shut-In's Day dn every community there are many individuals confined to hemes and hospitals because of ill health or physical disability. Many have no friends and they spend long days waiting for the step of a friend that seldom comes. The post- man passes their door, and flowers are always for others. In every community there are line Christian, people 'who are ,most willing to serve, 'who 'have the time to do it, but who do not know where they can go to serve. In (your own neighborhood, in hospitals, rest homes and other such institutions the opportunity to be- of service to others presents Itself. If you would know a new adventure in neighborliness, search out these people, not only on Shut- in's Day.'but on many days' through the year. You will find that joy comes not to him who seeks it for himself, but to him who seeks it for other people. Let us' remember the shut-ins, and render what ser- vice we can to them, whenever the opportunity affords. Ten -Year-old Fern Blooms A 10-yearold fern is in bloom at the home of 'Mrs Gertrude M. Stew- art of Usborne. The bloom is be- lieved to be a freak of nature by local horticulturists who have nev- er heard of such a thing before. This is not the first oddity Mrs. Stewart's "green thumb" has pro- duced. Last year, a rubber plant she had in the 'house grew a flower during the wintertime. — Exeter Times Advocate. Vandalism Serious At Bayfield There was a beach party recent- ly—penhaps two! And judging from the bottles which were,. left on shore to get smashed and cut the feet of bather% it evidently N.,9m. ale:lianas celebratiOn. (Or msfik•A ' PerShallOQ, „rf, rtrw s) i il,9,Me adultsK424"FtR1.,1I4.PW respoeaY?)00041011*11'Piy fi seeDeoPitcome 'from Other • nobitg and enjoy themselves; bat they eI' so like to think that their teniaer- ary guests, so to speak, will respect the privilege and treat our proper- ty as they would their own, II there is anything which makes us see "red" it is to have some of Our hard-earned, tax money go up in, smoke. And that is' what happened about two weeks ago when visitors took twelve lifts of the steps at the end of Hayfield Terrace for a boa- drenver which to .,cook well ,roogillaroupllutywo,44.44)4,00' r)qr*,'#.44004,00cr'' 101,000,,,-*0,41,1g.OPf3t;,:aft 0404,*0. . that thoSe resPonsliblacorneiorWelit and pay the 'bill.. (fieuleanin Anth- Well is secretary of the Trustee Board, of the Police Villege. of Hay- neld.). After all we are not respon- sible for the tidal wave whit* washed all the drift wood off the beach. --Clinton NewseRecord. Only 1/14th of the land area of the Dominion has been bnProved by man or used as pasture. Well give you a BIG ALLOWANCE when you buy NEW GOODYEARS Here's your chance to cash in. Welt give you the highest trade-in allow- ance on your old tires when you buy new, long,mileage, guaranteed Goodyears. Why delay? Come in TODAY! If you don't sleep well —if nights are inter- rupted hyrestlessness —look to your kid- neys. If your kidneys are out of order and failing to cleanse the blood of poisons and excess acids -your rest is likely suffering too. Then is the time to use Dodd's Kidney Pills.. Dodd's help your kidneys get rid of trouble -making poisons and acids- herp restore them to normal action. See how much better you rest at night -how' much brighter you feel in the morning. Get and use Dodd's Kidney Pills today. 145 56 ••• Dodd's Kidney Pills PHONE. 31 1 • DODGE DESOTO *1•41,40:: 7.4101.111.151Martlittia4M; YOUR NEW MPH N E BOO includes many new and changed numbers If you are not sure of the number you want, your new directory is the quickest, easiest way of finding it. Now is the time to check your personal list of frequently called numbers and bring it up-to-date. Avoid wrong numbers! You'll save time and annoy- ance by referring to your new telephone book before rnakiny any call. In the YELLOW PACES you'll find a convenient, alphabetical. listing by trade or service showing "where to buy" and "where to call". THE BELL TELEPHONE w5014'?t2e, 4,4;0'4%-;vA,21/71 OPM04$,,. g COMPANY OF CANADA 4 ,o,//i/100.1M4e4",(4§/541144*,P,C'W-4-Wa,, gaft .ifigD@ Jgai ®Jr By Roe Farms Service Dept. _,---------- , ,) ------_:.-- YOU BET, JOE, YOU DONT HAVE TO BOTHER GETTING YOURGRAIN GROUND AND MIXEDS WITH AWEEKS CONCENTRATE. JUST FEEDTOUR JET FEEDING, WHOLE GRAIN AND ROE RANGE ER. DOC? CONCENTRATE PELLETS.Y00 CAN EVEN FORGET HOPPERS FEED ROE RANGE PELL'ETS,JOE, RoE RANGE cotatairEpains ACCORDING TO THE AGE OF YOUR BIRDS.AT 6 TO OLD ON THE RANGE GIVE THEM 1 PART PELLEX570 Z PARTS Or GRAIN:THIS OW SE INCREASED AS THE PULLETS GROW OLDER UNTIL:THEY GET ALMOST 4 PARTS OF GRAIN /616F ROE CONCENTRATE PalLiTS AT 3 AND 4 MONTHS OLD. BUT REMEMBER THIS, JOE, NEVER LET*YOUR BIRDS BE OUT OF WATER, FILL UP THE VESSELS AGAIN LATE IN THE DAY TO MAKE SURE THEY HAVE EN0u2......... INArt MtN4' neixim6,5rgr'' -:-L--: 7,1/1 rya, gEED/10; , \ ti I I I irii.*, t/ 1•!_rALL. roe. %,` /,•?, Slow 0 N. 1 A130r.* 0-.e.-, NMI' ROE EQu'rekee„,,,____4 AV r'—,.• r am.6E WELL, JOE, JUST AS JET PLANES SPEED UP FLYING, SO THE DOC, JUST LOOK YEP- THEY'RE AT THOSE JET - PRETTY FAST, JOE. PLANES TRAVEL ! TALKING ABOUT SPEED THOUGH-- AND THROW THE FEED ,,e, , .,,, a& 0*- ON THE GROUND. ;.,--f- ,... NEW ROE RANGE WHAT ABOUT PELLETS SPEED UP SPEED, DOC? FEEDING ON THE RANGE, 7';',7:.,,,.. ..0 4 t14,\ ''Z\*'\\orlf.r 1 4 4'41% I, , •,,.., , - l' %''''l . ‘•'• — /"\ ko. ' .... , e', "-S,\'i ...- ..-• , . , It S. li al .1 017; 0 Ania mi.- 1,---ireiew„,,,ts CONCPELIE5 __Ag,,,rd , let , w:ritt•..1 \ imago f •-, i .oria *IA\ 0 Am- ...................,... VG -5 fk\ ‘,.. 4; --‘,...4, - , i \:::..0 j 1 1 1 i Ai IF o4' ' "ROI dh. '////iii'"ii VNab... .1/ 9,,,m, ' ' , - r ,',1 4itio.:401....* ' _ 00. Vair--* ir" -1 ' ‘Mi 4Y \\ AC' in iri \A 1 • ‘ it • • -4011r401, - 4441141r- VI*,:re ...:, , 0, '•:. I >46.i',/,',/, ,..•,:, *1 1.. tIll 1 ,, y ogicrtuen - . Iii r t, , 111111::L7a..Y 'r_lif_ ';;!' ..44..t. ••P' ,7' I I N -?-ic Liiiipt„v, k\ \ 40. ilk • • ' IbIlet, -Al*. 0, 4110... • • .4, ... 1.7"04,71:,.,...,-.,... •,,.., .7..., Wan. KeeErSiliaekr,e,HSeenasfalt 5,,,k/ktt,,f, An ' 1 •B'Z: 1 i 1 MIA Oat 41 i - — , %.',.„.,,,,, ,-1 " . ..,;,,•,,N,\•-•*, "--- A. J. IVIustard, Brucefiel 3. A. Sadler, Staffa ft Should ice, Brodhage • 4 • • •