HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1953-03-13, Page 3St;
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SeefOtlt B.altiwins enjO,ed one,
win wird e'gffered one low tact
wpPk xn 04.4-4< Jnn'ior 'B' round
rabid 'P.layoff 02404; SW*MIA(
.t• and 'I.on irn, Here Thprelay ,ir,ight,
°the Ideals thumped I.ondori I.Pu
, • Balis 6-1, but lost 6-3 to the Jun-
"' for Sailors after a trip to Sarnia'
• 4 ,Saturday ,.night. •
The split games tied Seaforth
and Sarnia, with eight points each
in the series at the -end of the
week.
-4 Muir Sinks Three
Ron Muir was in rare form
'Thursday :night as ha bagged three
goals to lead for the locals before
a full house of 1,600 fans. '
Backed by the strong #tet -chore
of Gar Baker, the Baldwins romp-
ed into their early advantage.
London 1lorward Tommy Wilson
was lost early in the second period
when 'he broke a blood., vessel' in
his knee.
Penalties, especially in the mid-
dle session,. haiapered the play of"
the visitors as seven minors and a
3najor were dished out to the Lot}
Ball squad. .
The main .penalty was a pair of
,•
NOTICE •!
Savage
WANTE'D
WE WILL PICK UP
Aron and All kinds of Metal, Rap
Highest Cash Prices 1Pald
LOUIS •'HI'LDEBRAND
,, 1q, ;to, Pr, i ea ee oi' LO don,
and (PO tertison EpA ,(fi8`tti lk
IVO ay' urntrrat
Lt .011 t oalx Wilson•; de,
.Aches, !,(?7tgn#1aeon, D Wilspn; cert
-tra An4er , 4.;, wings,Bourne Beat -1
tie; alte -nates,• T. Wilson, R. Lam -
,port, Thomas, Churcth, T. 'Lamport,
Quirie, Quantrill.
SEAFORTH—Goal, Baker; •de-
fence, ;Elliott, Storey; centre, 1% pr -
ton; wings, J. Muir, R. Muir; alter-
nates. Berger Page, Broome Doig,
Shine„ MCIIwahn, Aitchison. •
.First Period—Seaforth; J. Muir
(R. Muir, Morten), .46; Seaforth;
Aitchison, 5:05; Seaforth, R. 'Muir
(Morton)" -12:56 Seaforth R. Muir,'
13:05; Seaforth, J. Muir (Morton,
Aitchison), 19:35. Penalties—Stor-
ey, Quantrill, J..Mufr.
SecondPeriod—Seaforth, R. Muir
(Storey, Morton), 9:23. Penalties
—Beattie 2, Thomas, •Church 2,
Thompson (major and minor),
Broome, D. Wilson, Aitchison (ma-
jor), Pike, • ,
'Third Period—London, B .' Lam-
port (Beattie, Thomas), 15:24. Pen-
alties — Thomps'on, Aitchison,
Shine, Pike.
Seaforth Took Lead
'Officials were free with penalties
in the hotlycontested encounter
Saturday. Sailor Ken hainorie had
to be removed, from the game at
the 14 -minute mark of the first per-
iod as he sulfated'a shoulder Injury
when. checked hard by Doug. Aitchi-
son.'
The Baldwin sextet got off to an
early lead in the first frame as
Doug Aitchison blinked the light
on a screen: shot from the blue line
that caught the upper right hand
Graham Chisel Plows
will be shown in a
MOTION PICTURE FILM
'in L'
Varna Township Hall
on
MONDAY, MARCH 23rd, at 8 p.m.
Also see the new GOODRICH SILO CAP that prevents
spoilage in grass'and corn silage.
Sponsoredby your local Graham Plow and Gehl Equipment dealer
R. M. PECK • Kippen
ADMISSION, FREE
Forsee- Pianos -Foy Sale
NEW ,SHERLOCK-MANNING PIANOS
Apartment Size — All Models
USED
A 'Choice Selection of second-hand practice
Pianos a ,t very reasonable prices.
$50.00 and up
'If you wish to sell your old piano
(or 'any instrument)
Stan J. Smith for Wm. J. Smith
PHONE WRITE
Seaforth •265 Box 299, Seaforth
,t the feglllar *Veto* of Muir ..
lett}4toivlislxip j oni ell Oast *cert to
ro*Oisboroeq, . iadford;. l yt'x,
was: award..e�i the ItendQr for. t c
el 1,11'.1ldg aad hauling of P'rar e ,
amounting to some 1Q,0.p:0, yards et
G7 . cents Pel' yard,
Council agreed to pay a share of
$35 for new helmets- for the Sea
forth and, area fire brigade. Coale
cil'moved, to strike $16.60 for Hay ,
Brothers and $14.30 for spraying
from , the tax roll as uneolleotable
Grants of $50 were 'made to
(ton Central Spring Fair,. Seaforth
and B1ydh fall fairs. Before ad-
journment the following accounts
for February were ordered paid:
Fox bounty, $16; salaries, $125;
administration, $100; grants, $200;
supplies, $4.52; charity, 121,55; ad-
vertising, $20.16; Auburn street
lights, $333.50; poultry killed, $16;
roads and bridges, $433.38.
corner of the Sarnia net at 4:04.
But Sarnia maintainedan edge in
territorial play and were out' in
front 3-1 by the end of the period.
Seaforth came back strong in
the sandwich session outscoring
the Tars 2-1, Ken Green worked
into the corner to pull the trigger
on a backhander fired by Butch
Lennan for Sarnia's lone effort.
Ron Broome caught the corner 'of
the Sailor net on a fast shot set
up by Ev Pike, who returned to.
blast a long shot. for 'pay -dirt on
an .assist, from Aitch;son.
Saturday' Summary
SEAFORTH—Goal, Baker; de-
fence, -Storey, Elliott, Aitcheson;
forwards, Morton, J. 'Muir, R. 'Muir,
Berger, Pike, Broome, Doig, Mc-
Ilwain, Shine.
SARNIA—Goal, Ogden; defence,
La.ur, Marks, Moffitt, Ward; for-
wards, Lamorie, Lennan, Green,
Moffatt, James, McGrath, Randall,
Beauchamp, Dunham.
Officials — Fred Peardon a n d
Frank tinier:, Chatham.
First Period — Goals; Seaforth,
Aitcheson, 4:04; Sarnia, Moffatt
(Lamorie), 10:20; Sarnia., Lamorie
(Green), 13:20; Sarnia. James
(Moffatt); 16:5.5. Penalties—Aitch-
eson, 4:28; Morton. Ward, 8:46;
Berger, 12:34; Green, 14: (14 ; El-
liott, McGrath 17:15; Lerman (ma-
jor), 17:20.
Second Period—Sarnia, Lennan
(Green), 6:50; Seaforth, Broome'
Aitcheson), 13 : 15. Penalties —
Broome, 1:07, 11:07; Green, 2:35,
14:07; Beauchamp, 7:54; J. Muir,
8:16; Ward, 10:15; Dunham, 11:07.
Third Period—Sarnia, Lennan,
1:23;' Sarnia, Moffatt (Lennan),
2:55. Penalties — Storey, 2:50,
13:35; Laur, 9:28; Ward, 11:15;
Berger, 12:07; Moffitt, 12:07. 17:07;
Randal], 19:20.
Hensall Girl Guides
Sponsor Succ\essful
Craft. Demonstration
The Hensall -.Girl Guides ..craft
dispplay in the Town Hall last Sat-
urday was a splendid success. Ruth
Solder). Brownie pack leader, and
Mrs. W. O. Goodwin, badge secre-
tary, explained how the work
shown illustrated the program in
Guiding. Merit badges rlemon-
strated included goldea bar and
golden hand for Brownies, and sec-
ond-class cook, laundress. hostess,
child nurse, pioneer, needlewoxnan,
'handy woman,' knitter, leather -
craft and homemaker for the
Guides.
W.I. members responded gener-
ously to the request for donations
to the bake sale, in charge of Mrs.
W. Spencer and Miss W. Gray.
Mrs. R. H. Middleton made tea,
served by the Guides and Golden
Hand Brownies, under the supervi-
sion of Mrs. E. R. Shaddick.
100 Tractors
--- Over 600 Other Pieces
A11 Makes All Types — All Sizes — Used — New
at
WESTERN ONTARIO'S LARGEST FARM MACHINERY
CONSIGNMENT AUCTION SALE
IMPORTANT!!!
This gigantic Farm Machinery Consignment Auction Sale offers farmers outstanding
buying opportunities(for the best in used and new equipment. A choice from the widest range ever
presented in Western Ontario. If you miss this, sale, you will miss the biggest and best deal ever
offered in the implement business. Every facility for your convenience has been arranged.
Fast „Sales -� Fast Aftii'onx;— Three Auctioneers
'100 TRACTORS — USED AND NEW
Ms, Hs, BNs, •Cubs., John Deeres, 'Gs, As,
Bs, Ms, Cases, Cockshutts, Fords, Fergusons,
Masseys, Allia•.•Chalmers,, Olivers, and many
other makes. • -
DRI LLS—DISCSti--PLOWS—SPREADERS
A wide selection of these implements. Moat
every Make, size and age. Used and new.
BALERS — COMBINES — PICKERS
•, (New and Used) — New Holland, Int., J. D.
Balers; Allis, Int., etc. Combines; Corn Pick-
ers, all, kinds.
THRESHING MACHINES, ETC.
A selection of 20's,•22'13, 28's and 36's, all used,
Forage Harvesters—Used and New—a selection,
at various values,
OTHER OFFERS
(Used and New,) Hay Rakes, Mowers,• Loaders, El'evaters, ,Cultivators, Potato .Planters,
Harrows, Binders, and all kinds of horse and tractor drawn n]achinery.
COME EARLY . Permission gladly granted to test all motor -run machinery before sale time.
TERMS CASH or through Pre -Arranged Farm Lmprove'4nent Loans
Plenty of parking space — A11 day food serelee.
Trucking Service available,, for immediate delivery, if desired
THURSDAY, -MA
t9th;
RID4E RACEWAY TRACK
(Rain or '84+t te) (BetWeei Ridgetowil and Bl'snheim)
Seale' Conducted and ,Supervised •by
JACK INGRAM AND 'ASSOCIATES
PHONt= RIDGETOWN 2145
R;R.'2, RIDGETOWN
•
OLDSMOBILE FOR 195$;s completely new in frontal appearance, has a host•o£styling changes inside
and out and features many mechanical advances including a more powerful "Rocket” engine. Two
series, the Classic 098" and Super "88", offer a total of seven body styles in a wide array .of new
solid and two-tone color combinations Frigidaire car conditioning, that cools the car interior in the
warmest weather; and a safety -padded instrument panel, are options at extra cost on the "98" series.
Directional signals are standard equipment on all models. Both series offer, as extra options, "Pedal
Ease" power brakes, for faster; safer stops; Power steering; the Autronic Eye, an automatic headlight
dimmer; and Hydra -Matic Super Drive. Shown here is the Oldsmobile Super "88" four -door sedan.
List. Prize, Award Winners
At Huron Seed Fair Friday
Following is the list of judging
results Friday at the annual Huron
Seed Fair in Clinton:
Jones - MacNaughton perpetual
shield for most points in grass and
clover classes, James E. McEwen,
Hensall. Cann Mills special, $10,
for 10 -bushel entry, Elder Bros.,
Hensall. • Royal Bank special for
new exhibitor with most points, in
gram and small seed classes,
Stewart Keyes, Seaforth. Bank of
Montreal special for feed grain
championship, $10, R. S. McKer-
cber, R.R. 1, Dublin. Canadian
Bank. of Commerce special for bay
championship, silver-plated tray,
Robert. Allen, Brucefield: R. NI
Alexander special, one-half bushel
;di,'night; Bab Allen, Brupef(eld,
Hybrid corn, Kenneth Stewart,
Brucefield; Robert Campbell, 'Dub-
lin; Robert Allen, Brucefield; Al-
len Hill, Brucefield.
Turnips, Robert Allen, James 'E.
McEwen, Stewart Keyes, Grant
Webster, Varna.
Ten -bushel lot, of oats, Elder
Bros., A. Turnbull, Brussels; Stew-
art,Keyes, Seaforth; Bruce Tuckey,
Exeter.
Ten -bushel lots of barley, Stew-
art Keyes, R. N. Alexander, Elgin
Nott.
Any other seeds. Gordon Miller,
Walton (wheat) ; Reg. Glen, Gode-
rich (wheat); Howard Johns. Sea -
forth (white sweet slover); Lorne
Oke, Exeter (peas).
of alfalfa seed, for best bushel of Feed grain, R. S. McKercher,
wheat, Allan Wainer, Parkhill. Dublin; koberr Allen, Brucefield;
Lorne Brown special for best bush- Gordon Knight, Brussels; Stewart
el of barley, Allan Walper. Can- Keyes.
ada Packers special for best bush- first -cut hay. James E. McEwen.
el' of turnips. Robert Allan, Bruce- Stewart. Keyes. W. J. Clark, R.R. 5,
field. Goderich Township Federa- Goderich; Elder Bros., Hensall.
tion of Agriculture special, .$5• to Second -cut hay, Robert Allan,
new exhibitor from Goderich town- Brucefield; Richard Procter. Brus-
sels; John Grigg. R.R. 3, •Clinton;,
Elder Bros.
ship with most ',points. John Grigg,
Reg. Glenn., .equal, $2,50 each.
Special Exhibit Awards
Hensall District Co(Operative
special, $5 to youngest exhibitor
with 10 or more points, Tom Has -
tie, R.R. 1, Gorrie, aged 15. Robt.
• 'Field - chopped bay, Gordon
Knight, •S•tew-art Keyes, James
Knight. Brussels; R, S. McKercher,
Dublin.
Special malting barley class, Al -Simpson special, exhibitor with lan Walper, James McEwen. (En-
tries go forward to champion cem-
most points, silver Cream 'and sug-
ar
umar set, Stewart Keyes, Read Bros.Petition at Ottawa Valley Seed
special, exhibitor with second high- Fair).
est number of points, five bags of
fertilizer, James McEwen. Hensall.
T. Eaton special, best bushel of
oats, 12 -inch round Sheffield wait-
er, Elder Bros. Ontario Bean
Growers Marketing 'Boar'd, $10 for
best bushel of white field beans,
Allan Waiper.
Jones-MacNaughton specials, $5
each for timothy, red clover and
alfalfa champions, Alton Bros., R.
R, 7, Lucknow, Donald Buchanan,
Londesboro, R. N. Alexander. Lon-
desboro, Alvin Pym special, best
exhibit of corn, one bushel of hy-
brid seed corn, Kenneth Stewart,
R.R. 5, Seaforth. Clinton News -
Record special, for youngest ex-
hibitor ,having two or more entries
at seed fair,' $5, Stewart Keyes,
Hullett Federation of Agriculture
special, $5 for Hullett exhibitor
with most points in seed ,grain, R
N. Alexander; most points in small
seeds,' Don Buchanan and Norman
Alexander. $2.50 each. ,
i
Grain, Club Awards
Fall wheat, Allan Wainer, Park-
hill; Stewart Keyes, Seaforth.
Early oats. Stewart Keyes, James
I E. McEwen, Hensall ; Gordon
Knight, Brussels; James Knight,
Brussels.
.
Late oats. ElderBros., Hensel];
Stewart Keyes; H. H. G. Strang,
Hensall; R. N. Alexander. Londes-
born.
Malting barley, Allan Waiper,
James E. M'cEw+en, Stewart Keyes,
Elgin Nott, Clinton.
Barley, Stewart Keyes, Seaforth.
Flax, John McCowan, Seaforth;
Stewart Keyes.
Howiek Junior 4-H Grain Club,
Ivan • 'Campbell, Gorrie; Bill
Strong, Gorrie; Tom Hastie, Gor-
'rie; Bob .Hastie, Gerrie:
Exeter 4-H Grain Club, Tom
Hern, Woodham; Arthur Mitchell,
Exeter; Edward Hern, Woodham;
Jim Etherington, Hensall.
McKillop 4-H Grain Club, Mac
Bolton, Dublin; John McGavin,
Walton; Neil McGavin, Walton;
Robert Betties, Seaforth.
Grand champion in 4-1-1 grain
classes, Tom Hern, Woodham; Iv-
an Campbell, 2nd; Mac Bolton, 3rd.
Buckwheat, Alton -Bros., Luck
now.
Field beans, Allan Walper; South
District High School, Exeter; Jas.
E. McEwen, Hensall ; Stewart
Keyes.
• ' Sojrbeans; Elder Bros.; Alton
Bros,, Lucknow; James E. Mc'EW-
ep; Stewart Keyes.
Timothy, Alton Bros., Lucknow;
• Richard 'Pr"octer, Brussels; James
E. McEwen, Grant Webster, Varna.
Red clover, Donald Buchanan,
Londesboro; JanWs E. McEwen;
James Knight; AtiOn 'Bros.
Alsike Clover, James E. McEwen;
'Stewart.,Keyes-. . .
Alfalfa, R. N. Alexander, Arnold
Jamieson, Clinton; Walter Scott,
B4lgrave; James .E. McEwen.:
1
Early pptatoes, Mrs. John Gibson,
Clinton; Robert Allen, Brucefield;
R E. 'Dooley, Fhteter; Gorden
'aught..
Late potatoes, Mrs. John Oib'tlon, ,
Joseph Gibson, Seaforth; Oo ,lion A desk* at D.D. 8, Dublin.
Root Crop Awards
•
HENSALL
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Davis and
family expect to move shortly •into
the house they -rented from Mrs. J.
McBea th. .
Mrs. E. R. Sha.ddick spent 'the
first part of this week with rela-
tives in Toronto.
Mr..arid Mrs. Harold Scruton and
family, Port Dover. were weekend
guests with Mr. and Mrs. E. R.
Shaddick.
Extensive Activity
Planned by Hensall
Legion Auxiliary
The Ladies' Auxiliary to Hensall
Legion Branch held its monthly
meeting in the Legion Hall last
week: The president, Mrs. S. Ran-
nie, was in the chair.
The members voted to donate tea
towels. and lunch cloths at the next
meeting. Plans were made for a
bake sale and tea to be held in
the near future. Ten dollars was
voted to be sent to the Legion
Scholarship Fund.
The sick committee presented its
report, and cards and thanks were
received from Rik) following: Mrs.
D, Perdue, Mrs. J. Claris, Mrs. F.
Beer, Mrs. G. Munn and Mrs. W.
Brown. An invitation to the Aux-
iliary Zone Commander. :Mrs. Hall,
to attend the April meeting, was
extended. Mrs. Garnet Arlan was
the winner of the mystery prize.
Bingo was played and the winners
were Mi -s. Bertha. Moir, Mrs. A.
Clark, Mrs. IK. Buchanan and Mrs.
Inez McEwan.
District
Weddings
RON.BY - MILLER
STAFFA.—Margaret Anne Mil-
ler, daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Worden Miller., Staffa, and
Franklin Alexander Roney, -son of
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Roney,. Dublin,
exchanged marriage vows at the
United,Church manse, Staffa, re-
cently, 'before "the Rev. A. H. Day -
nazi.
The bride was attractivelly at-
tired in a powder blue suiit with
navy accessories with a corsage of
pink roses. She was attended by
Miss Hazel Roney, Stratford, sis-
ter of the bridegroom, who wore a
beige suit with powder blue acces-
sories, Her corsage was of red
Mr. Alex Miller, Staffa, brother
of the bride, was best pian, The
Wedding dinner was held at his
home; where pink and white
streamers made a pretty setting.
Fbr their wedding trip to the
'[i'nited States, the beide changed
tb' a navy dress with grey coat and
,ldlrm9nizing accessories. Mr, and.
111caes rive taki3n' up 'rbst-
i!
F:6
District
Obituaries
. LATE JOSEPH GIN/LIN.
LONDON.—JoseIPh Givlin, •retir-
ed 73 -year-old Dublin area farmer,
died last Saturday at St. Joseph's
Hospital, London, after a short ill-
ness.
Mr. Givlin, who lived at the
House of Providence, London, for
the last three years, was born at
Dublin and farmed for many years
there. He was a member Of St.
Patrick's Roman Catholic Church.
Dublin, the Holy Name Society,
and the `League of the Sacred
Heart.
His wife, the former Hannah
Dillon, died in 1938.
Two sons, Joseph Givlin. Jr.. of
London., and Paul .in Windsor,
survive, with one daughter (Mary),
'.Mrs. Dan Manley, Long Branch;
two brothers, Louis and Ambrose
Givlin. Mc'KiIlop; three sisters,
Mrs. Gertrude Stewart, 'Stratford;
Mrs. Margaret Williams, Windsor,
and Miss Mary Givlin, London, and
eight grandchildren.
The body rested at the E. C. Kil-
lingsworth funeral home, London,
until Tuesday, when Requiem High
Mass was sung at 9:30 a.m. in St.
Patrick's Church, Dublin. Burial
was in St. Patrick's cemetery.
Last year over 18.000 persons in
500 communities borrowed sick
room equipment from the Red
Cross Loan Cupboards.
,,BERT 5i
FAsT PICKUP
7 a mr,7,7,n„
$7947 'Fere',
0#144Rip, Qr(/ol M sty'' •
OA1 vI l}aving reee v, d' a y et i'
tltonr1eigli?ed b r':over tv z-tl lrils
lie catt'l'e owner$ in' t1,a" toWnXistX
passed a 7iy law enforcin a x
trot of warble try. 1 U 11 11 pyo
appointed inspector and augeotoy
of fees from the aovners wko spray,
and in charge of: the sale of,pon
der for those who brush, ,4.11 "s att}e
are to be inspected. /
The clerk' was r et ted to .;ad
vertise
for tenders i~6x spraying
tenders to be opened March. 23, at
2 p.m. The clerk was also instruct-
ed to call for tenders on '12„003
yards of kravel for the township
roads and three bridges, tenders to
be opened March 43.
The report of Ames- A. Hobbes,
O.L:S'., on the Wolfe Drain, was
read and adopted. The clerk is to
prepare a by-law with five-year de-
bentures at 4% per cent. Court of
revision will be held March 23 at
5 p.m.
Tenders are to be called on the
following drains: Hunt, Hinz, Weir
and Wolfe (Wolfe drain subject to
Court of revisionry). Fred Kistner
received the balance of his con-
tract on the Hobbs Drain and an
additional $200, on recommendation
of Engineer S. W. Archibald. The
Mitchell fire protection plan was
discussed, and the reeve .was in-
structed to meet the Mitchell coun-
cil to try to reach an agreement.
The tax collector was instructed to
collect .the remaining 1952 uncol-
lected taxes.
With 1,027,898 members in the
schools of 10 Canadian provinces,
the Junior Red Cross Society is the
largest youth organization in the
country.
Contract Barley
I am signing contracts for
Barley for George Thomp-
son, of Hensall.
Wrn. M. Sproat
R.R. 4, SEAFORTH '
Phone" 655'r 2 - Seaforth
frattverafallataallaboaraffallareENTAtame
Buchanan Cleaners
Mount Forest.
Successors to TONE 'CLEANERS
We Pick Up and Deliver Monday
and Thursday
J ` Phone 230 - Seaforth
ANDY CALDER
AGENT
Ladies' and Gents' 2 -piece Suits, 31;
Plain Dresses, $1; Plain Skirts,,50c;
Gent's Trousers, 50c.
Quality Plus Service is Our Motto
S. BUCHANAN - Proprietor
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1,48244 tga82T9
89deli14.ke•
4. 90( •per• cent 2,.
duets iiidastry.
44(
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• s erii� to - .:...
IN YOUR ...`LOCALITY
FOR ..
Estate Planning
and Wins
Investment
Management and
Advisory Service
3-3/4% Guaranteed
Investments
2% on savings,
deposits may be
mailed
For prompt attention coil
RAPE B. PATERSON
Trust Officer
Hensall, Ontario, Phone 51
Or
any office of
GUARANTY
TRUST
COMPANY OF CANADA
TORONTO • minim
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