HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1953-04-03, Page 3k.
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opponent, Seafertle rBa1 wiaa pao
fig!, b'vP , defeats i3Nk';
games last weed , ►0?A ' the local!
„Ambers n3 ; ther•Waterloo Siekins
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Olfge.3nUlor '•B' piayd'o '. In;.
t . :ftret51 pfl'pf.,the. beatrai- eve;4
els ski here" . 75qureday night, the
roc is >wete• put 'drown 614+ while;ttie
'Waterloo Saturday night the Site
* as i,, Qutt'1 on*Sk
.their visitt G-2, { a,
In i�hei > �leTil9 t v—vguT "aye
'Seieffietb Wiled iiree at the k0 66
maril;• 'w�pe�„1 i.l uir Aentecte',00
NI at0rlopp,mekth 0 evt& up a, gaiall,,
mouth pass from DoneMor„telle.beaat
then '•a ,ciente-pawed beoore• 'Tedi
°bar[0-tifdl'iii edie'Sechi 5�a" tAoil
from Dino Macotto. This account-"
= ESS = 31 vER
41) For the first 8 weeks, feed a "fresh mix" -
Chick Starter made with NATIONAL CHICK Mix
'CONCENTRATE supplying essential animal pro-
. -reins, vitamins and minerals.
(2) For the next four months, feed a tasty
"fresh -mix" growing mash made with NATIONAL
34%p DEVELOPING' CONCENTRATE. This has a
:.growth -promoting meat -meal base
.and health -building vitamins and
cmineraIs.
Remember, bigger birds mean bigger
eggs -and bigger profits. So grow your
pullets the NATIONAL way!
Hee Your NATIONAL Dealer today-'•
took for the brigpt Orange and Black Sign
Fn
+(/CONCENTRATF
"A QUALITY FEED -MIX"( FOR POULTRY, TURKEYS, HOGS and CATTLE
WILLIAM STONE SONS, LIMITED • lNGERSOLL, ONTARIO
Fertilize Your Crop with NATIONA Well -Cured, Properly -Blended FERTILIZER
a811f
Tut 8,s<afkttgg!
taottdstou�lt Aitett;
'OOP +89ilaa i> rkal'e lead
tl a Aga#a u 4t0;e044r t ineteh 0,
in the ,,eserenediefteeneee 2fterray
oNe a*d *We': ,Rogers
a
knotted the " Scale with two • cnunn-
ttern feel aetRitie eateeesiea near the
lealf-weell Brie in: the 'seeon¢:-
ISeaferth wag once again' preBS,
tug the alttaek whenKen Bukltnan,
to C Waterloo 'nets, was .cut over
the t eye by a, flying puck.
Play wag halted for'almost 10
minutes while Harry Pieteowski
took over in the nets. When Play
;resumed, both teams: 'tallied once
in the reanaining. ininutes to leave
the score knotted 4-4 at that point.
Both, teams tallied again in. the
early momenta of the third frame,
but from the 13:47 mark, Waterloo
moved ahead and were never
headed as they banged home three
quick counters, while holding the
Baldwins to a single goal.
Thursday Summary
7i
ei
fl
WATERLOO -.'Gloat, Buklman;
defence, IMacotto, Rutz; centre,
Roger; wings, Noble, Bolliger; alts,
Lacey, Heiben, Schnarr, Oberle,
Crane, Dorsch, Wright, Eicholz,
Piatrowshe (sub -goal).
SEAFORTH-Goal, , Baker; de-
fence, Aitcheeen, Storeys; centre,
Morton; wings, R. Muir, J: Muir;
alts., Berger, Pike, Broome, Doig,
Shine, Mcilwain, Elliott.
Fist Period>• -•Goals.: Seaforth, R.
Muir (Morton), 10:55; Waterloo,
Lacey (Macotto), 11:25. Penalties
-+Oberle, elacotto.
Second Period-Seaforth, Broome
(Berger), 2:56; Seaforth, Aitche-
son (Doig), 4:29; Waterloo, Noble
(Heibein, Wright), 8:17; Water-
loo, Roger (Heibein), 9:16; Sea -
forth, Berger (Broome), 13•:27; Wa-
terloo, Rutz, -14:00. Penalties--Bol-
tiger, Roger 2, Berger.
Thi'd Period -Waterloo, Lacey,
1:25; Seaforth, McIlwain (Shine,
Doig), 13:06; Waterloo, Lacey
(Wright), 13:47; Waterloo, Schnarr
(Heibein, Lacey), 14.06; Waterloo,
Crane (Oberle), 14:25; Seaferth, R.
Muir (J. Muir, Morton), 15:24. Pen-
alty --Berger.
Locals Open Scoring
The Sislkins Saturday were with-
out their regular goalie, Ken Kuhl-
man, who suffered a gash over his
eye in the first game of the series;
De£enceman Doug Thiel and: 'For-
ward Jack Miller, but after the first
period in which the teams graded
goals, the Baldwins were no match
• PAINTING
• PAPERHANGING
Interior and Exterior Decorating
WALTER PRATT
R.R. 1. Walton
Phone 481-M Phone 48 r 9
SEAFORTH BRUSSELS
Inieeerefilibeerflialberaelfallassitallifillassor
Buchanan Cleaners
Mount Forest
Successors to TONE 'OLgANEktte
We Pick Up and Deliver Monday
and Thursday
Phone 230 - Seaforth
ANDY CALDER
AGENT
Ladies' and Gents' 2 -piece Suits, $1;
Plain Dresses, $1; Plaip Skirts, 50e;
Gent's Trousers, 50c.
Quality Plus Service is Our Motto
S. BIICHANAN - Proprietor
1
FESTIV
SPECIAL
At Baldwin Hardware
Don't Miss This
Special Bargain:!
HERE'S WHAT YOU GET !
• 1 Quart SP'red Satin • $2.20
• '1 % Pint Ripolin or Japalac .55
• "1 4 -inch Nylon Brush 3.50
A Total Value of , $6.25
ALL THREE FOR ONLY
$3
89
CENT
SALE
dny
•
st\r a�
6 .y �,�t''�a
Fatuous GLIDDEN ROCKSPAR VARNISH
Two` Cans (same size) of Tough, Durable
ROCKSPAR VARNISH, for Woodwork,
Furniture, Etc. .
FOR -THE PRICE `OF :ONE; PLUS"• -1' CENT
17.71(14'21:14 1"4[1.1d,, ,,11' 11.7'1d;:*1IH.1:del 1IU11417. addid. uauntr.,v ,� ,, ,,a,.
se
ra
e
New proposals of the Department of Lands and Forests in-
clude the Information of caordifatIng'committees in Northern On-
tario districts to plan Crown Lands use for recreational purpos-
es. Thus today's youth will be assueed of tomorrow's hunting
,end fishing lin the moat desirable areas.
Hensall News of the Week
• Two cars of members of Amber
Rebekah Lodge motored to Sea -
forth last week arni were enter-
tained) by Edelweiss Lodge at its
regular meeting.
-Mrs. Clarence Reid was winner
of a $20 bingo in the .Kin, Keno.
sponsored by Wingham Kinsmen
Club.
Mr, Archie McGregor had the
misfortune to fracture his foot in
an accident at the trailer factory,
where he is employed.
Mr. William Petty; is confined.. to
his home with illness due to a
heart condition'.
Hensall stores will be. open ev-
ery Saturday evening until 11 p.m.,
starting April 4.
Guy Bedard, R!C.A.F., Drumlin,
and Miss Kay Bell, London, were
weekend guests with the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Bell.
W.I'p Annual Meeting
In Hensall Legion
Rooms Wednesday
The annual meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute takes place in the
Legion rooms Wednesday night,
April 8. Mrs. J. McEwan and Mrs.
J. Paterson are hostesses. Roll call
will be: name a tree and promise
to plant it. Rev. J. B. Fox will ad-
dress the ladies on this occasion.
The reports of standing commit-
tees will be presented: Agriculture
and Canadian Industries, Mrs. J.
McAllister; Citizenship and Educa-
tion, Mrs. R. H. Middleton; Com-
munity Activities and' Public Rela-
tions, Mrs. Orr; Historical Re-
search and Current Events, Mrs.
Cross: Horne Economics and
Health, Mrs. C. Forrest. '
Popular Accountant
Will Leave Hensall
R: S. Thurtell,- popular account-
ant at the Bank of Montreal, Hen-
sall, for the past three and a half
years, has been transferred to the
Leamington branch. He reported•
for duty on Monday, March 30.
Mr. Thurtell came to Hensall
from Ingersoll, entering the branch
there after serving overseas for
four years in Italy and Africa with
the R.C.A.F. Radar Division. Mr.
Thurtell took an active interest in
the welfare of the village. He held
for the home club, who were last
year's finalists.
John Berger opened the scoring
early in the game for Seaforth, but
Joe Dorscht, of Waterloo, matched
this goal and the S•iskins put the
game on ice in the second with
three straight goals by Ted Lacey,
Laverne Schnarr and Roger Crane.
Bob Doig got one back for the
visitors oh 'a three-way 'Slay with
Jack McIlwain and Dalt Shine, but
Goalie Harry Piatowski shut out
the Baldwins the rest of the dis-
stance.
Saturday Summary
.SE A.FORTH-Goal, Baker; de-
fence, Aitcheson, Storey, Elliott;
forwards, Morton, J. Muir, R. Muir,
Berger, Pike, Broome, Doig, Shine,
Mcllwain.
WATERLOO- Goal, Piatowski;
defence, :Mascotto, Rutz, Wright,
Wojcik; forwards, Roga, Noble,
Bolliger, Lacey, Schnarr, Iieibein,
Dorscht, Crane, Oberle,-., Buhlman
(sub -goal)..
First Period - Goals: Seaforth,
Berger (Broome), 1:38; Waterloo,
Dorscht (Crane, Oberle), 2:12. Pen-
alties-Roga (boarding) 5:02; Rutz
tripping 8:10), Roga (tripping
15:13), Morton (tripping 19:28).
Second Period -Waterloo, Lacey
(Schnarr) 3:55; Waterloo, Schnarr
(Heibein, Laney),. 4:12;. Waterloo;
Crane, 15:45; Seaforth, Doig (Mcll-
wain, Shine), 18:15, Penalties -
Wright (hooking 8:22), Berger (in-
ter'fe'rence 11:55), O,berle (board-
ing 19:20). .,
Third Periods --Waterloo, Oberle
(Dorsciht, 'Crane) 8:17; Waterloo,
Noble (Foga, Bolliger), 14.56, Pen-
'alttes --- Wojcik (sloshing 5:12),
Masedtto (elsbowing 10:19), Roga
(miseenduct 3.6:42.),
the office as treasurer of the
Chamber of Commerce and was for-
merly on the executive of the lo-
cal branch of the Canadian Legion.
Mrs. Thurtell and family will take
up residence in Leamington in the
near future.
Miss Mary Goodwin was hostess
at her home last Friday evening
for the staff of the Bank of .Mont-
real, who gathe ed to honor .Mr.
and 'Mrs. Thurtell, The couple was
presented with a handsome living
room•Mirror. The address was rend
by W. W. Jarrett and presentation
made by Miss ,Shirley 'Flynn and
Miss Mary Goodwin, A social hour
was enjoyed and delicious refresh-
ments served.,
Hensall Masons Hold
Ladies' Night in Hall
Huron Lodge No. 224; -Hensall,
held its annual ladies' night in the
Town Hall, Hensall, last Friday ev-
ening. About 100 Masons' and
their wives or lady- friends, sat
down 'to a turkey banquet, provid-
ed by the--W.A. of Kippen United
Church.
(Following the supper a sing -song
was conducted by V.W. Bro. W. O.
Goodwin, assisted by Mrs. J. R.
Murdoch. Bro. Charles McQuillan
contributed two flute solos. Wor.
Bro. Ed. Fink acted as toastmas-
ter. Short speeches were given by
V,Wor. Bro. Wm, Cann, Exeter, and
Wor."Bro. 'Vic Dinnin. Zurich,
Progressive euchre followed, with
25 tables playing. The winners
were: ladies. first, Mrs. H. McMur-
trie; second, Mrs, Ray Paterson;
consolation, Mrs, (Dr.) Coxon;
gents, first, Milt Deitz; second,
Lorne Eller; consolation, John
Glenn.
The enjoyable evening concluded'
with a dance, with music provided
by Mrs. J. R. Murdoch and Bro.
Dr. McKelvie. Bros. Al. Kerslake,
Ross Love and D. E. Kyle were in
charge of the program.
Hensall United WMS
Has Birthday Party
The annual birthday party of the
Women's Missionary Society of
Hensall United Church was held in
the church last Friday evening.
The church• was attractive in an
Easter motiff and Mrs. W. B. Cross,
in the chair, extended the welcome.
Guests for the evening were the
ladies of W.M.S. from Brucefield,
Chiselhurst. Exeter •Main St., Car-
mel Presbyterian and St, Paul's,
Hensall.
The devotional was 'conducted• by
Mrs. W. J. Maines and Mrs. Allen,
Brucefield. A project r and screen
purchaseii by the '.IMS., were
dedicated in a sery ce conducted
by Miss A. Consit and Mrs. E.
Geiger.
Guest speaker, Mrs. E. Desjar-
dine, •Grand Bend, addressed the
meeting on the theme, "Builders."
We are all building character, she
said, in our thinking, in our' acts.
We should build carefully, she sug-
gested, for It is for eternity,
Contributing to the program Miss
M. Schieck gave a reading and a
piano solo was played by ?Miss
Gladys Luker, A" v,ocal solo was
sung by Miss Jean Henderson and
a vocal duet by Mrs. W. Brown and
Mrs. H. Bell. Mrs. R. H. Middietem
gave a talk, and an instrumental
was played by Mrs. R. Balkwell,
Exeter.
Decorating committee was Mrs.
R. J. Paterson and Mrs. G. Arm-
strong; reception, Miss M. Ellis,
Mrs. W: J. Rogers and Mrs. Arm-
strong; program, Mrs. G. Hess and
Mrs. T. .Sherritt. •
Busy province: About half of all
products inatSiufattured in Canada
are made in Ontario.
In one etc -month period last year
over 70,,000 patients received more
than 105,000 bottles of whole .blood
andiet Meted from the Cantalinit
Red Crag's• B1;aod Transfusion Ser -
Vied
7:,Ot
.
ter...'The R� iSnell ojcii
latF .list deo)Zb1,er:.thm t Q3LDuiryr a
$o1 ert 04 112 ei •txa,dit
4017:0,"14:
lyed U z rn .s c tangy 7107:4'0.4,04
y„tt `rean'ne'�uLC�4'424:0 vett.#xu * r age hytbrl4e P'�ore afloar�4engggowa}ri
q2 chantilly' " lace gild nyttgn mai+;
,quisette over taffeta The POP
gown wap fashioned) on Princes&,
lines witch nylon god ts. Aw smnartly
cut long- 1eeved bolero wag worn
over the strapless 'bodiice..Her head-
dress was a chantilly lace bonnet,
trammed with seeds pearls from
which, was draped a chapel veil
with a blusher: She carried, a hand
bouquet of red roses.
As maid of honor, Misr Maxine
Reeder wore a floor -length gown of
double orchid nylon marquisette ov-
er
ver taffeta. A neat bolero was
worn, aver the fitted strapless bod-
ice.
ice. A " large loop an drape ac-
cented) the soft fullness of the ny-
lon skirt and a matching orchid
headderess of taffeta and lily -of -Che;
valley completed her outfit. She
carried a bouquet of Talisman ros-
ra
$ii
es.
:Miss Ruth Anne Me.Garter was
flower girl in a. gown, of . daffodil:
yellow in period style. Her 'head-
dress was a matching Dutch bon-
net. Site carried a nosegay of vio-
lets, centered with a yellow rose.
Gerald Dearing was :best man and
usher was Charles McCarter.
For the reception at the Central
Hotel, Exeter, the brides Mother
received in a suit of tweed with
luggage tan accesswrles and a cor-
sage of yellow pinocho roses. The
groom's mother assisted, wearing
a suit of dawn blue with navy ac-
cessories and a corsage of red
roses.
Leaving for a wedding trip to
the Southern States, the bride wore
a navy suit with navy and white
accessories and a topcoat of coral
rose Harris tweed, A .corsage of
sweetheart ros,ebudeu completed her
costume. On their return the cou-
ple will reside near Exeter.
Grand Bend W.I. Hear
Talk on Planting,
Care Of Flowers
Grand Bend Womeafg Institute,
at their meeting recently, were ad-
dressed by Mr. Lu:scher, Thedford,
who spoke on the growing and care
bf flowers.
"Plant in the full of the moon,"
the speaker said. Other hints he
passed on were: care should be
takenin the placing of stones in
a rock garden, so it is not just a
+ 1raR ore>a7 cgie Been e�c
the• watts "One
heart in t
'wblear;e40�,
enteMesebtera,.......
PreseAtc: A &ii
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Ui WAS,
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, fA�,
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Notice to Farni
The Huron County Agriculture ; Commit lie
sponsoring a" Public Meeting to "learn if it -.is the
wash of the farmers of Huron County to form a
„Livestock Protective Association
Associations have been formed in Elgin, Middlese. aww La u...wa.
Counties and have had a decided effect on reducing cattle rustling
and poultry thefts. -•
The following speakers ,have been .secured -
MR. R. H. GRAHAM
Assistant Livestock Commissioner, Department of
Agriculture, Ottawa
MR. STEWART BROWN, Shedden
President Elgin County Association
SGT. NEEDHAM
Ontario Provincial Police, Huron County
The Meeting will be held in the Clinton Town Hall
on FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1953
commencing at 1:30 .p.m.
Au Farmers in Harron County are invited to attend
A. IL ERSKINE," Clerk
County of Huron
DAVID BROWN (CANADA) LIMITED
announce the
appointment of
ALVIN SHARP •
CLINTON
as a dealer for
The World's Finest
TRACTORS
David Brown tractors are famous
the world over for dependable, low
cost operation. Now in Canada
they are setting a new high stand-
ard of economy coast to coast.
Be sure to see the David Brown
before you decide' On a new trac-
tor. Check its many money -saving
advantages. Your David Brown
dealer will be pleased to give you
all the details and explain the
easy -to -get ports and servicing fac-
ilities.
agilities. Make a date to see o
David Brown today.
BA
0
Only DAVID BROWN offers al! these features .
• . 3 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM
• A POWER RANGE FOR EVERY FARM -
• A CHOICE OF EITHER DIESEL OR GAS ENGINES
• BOTH HYDRAULIC AND PULL TYPE OPERATION
• BUILT-IN 2 SPEED PULLEY AND 2 SPEED P.T.O.
• 6 SPEEDS FORWARD .. 2 SPEEDS REVERSE
You are cordially invited to inspect
the DAVID . BROWN TRACTOR a . now on display
41,
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