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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1957-02-15, Page 6Z, n h1E t I C ttt�`1111 P w 0 L §�� 7 01" �7'77' i,:}.. n, K-.:, the sair, whoett 0unjil JwAot, J T, C ozens qrob- _3 M at land e by,thg tnajonty in nigaper mo followill AgIga W", V* 0 All a. so .,;S, uW "g W a Avenin eniug -RSIONS olk 11i DAY FXC U qi 0.9 ownexs of 44ads aAd ro view was a0d 1"eat, 'it - e Pr t other at at affected by t4e ShUlin - Drain, Sura -11 at Tax 014w � -11 0 conn., 'Opp the pup 4.4,j'. s tute [ y " , P Some of the 0LurOeg, la rt Of 4�0041#vqpt 4W at the Les - to have the said drain repaired, We 4 and R. 114. Dawson, P.Eng.,, strat- at that tune were _Qjm4lan . ion IfA�A� i�l� Am". The Burchill farm. now known iodi.§Rt, —Pres i:411, In the elegtion o ford, was to to examine the as Shamrock ited or Meth For 195 f ofters, Frauk and a, glican and Quaker ed from the Caqijda Cqmp�nY' 014, Taylor was elected presid � orit. Qth- council. 'Mr. Burchill, came frq.iA Cork, 0 submit report to the OctQber 15, 185Z, t4la er offlceraam: vie," �,Own '84form area rock Farm, was pur9h#,p, t "is too M "sl4ent, Ed. Th� T wiH p and, and after lip SeWAO, 'on Lindenfibld; -treasurer, of CNR , I f tl, i to - 441 age. - 10, '-'e' X Fred Harburn was engaged acres where the 4uli t�e farm he married Jam,'Ana0r, 0-10,, AM spray for warble fly control at 9 . gwt: 31, 195,7t ft. i Tag `s. OP. better 0own as the., bg.Ek George. baw$qu; soqg leader, Wal. OA OR, �,pakl -es. cents per head per spray, and me a Lot 4, Concessiou4j. OK UIP- son from Perthsbire, Scotland, front tel Cutpyush; pjailistsi,'Mrs. Har - Clerk was instructed to prepare fifty, , the village of (;Opera11,p near —a Aud Mrs., Frank Certificates and full particular -.9 may, bQ_o�tain be'rt, the purchase price being A39, in, - tltu 4, by-law to hire E. Harburn as year- 5 shillings --around U010 at t -bouside, . 1861. They H; a Eli Oaf v, ; ZeIr, ]its. Jory and Mr E. 4,� per house, part of whiph till ed at the Town Clerk's Offic in the Town Hall. ble fly, inspector at 90 cents time. The deed was si&u.ed and Stone. hour and 10 cents per mile. sealed in derich in the P signed in use as a OAck kitcheii; al� the. Entortaluxuent wap Provided by f Go a WU other part was take 1111 Frank Allen was appointed mem- of Upper Canada. vin n down two, Mrs. Q.' He$$, Mrs- T. Coates and her for the Ausable River Author- years agorit having been used as a Mrs. W.. Fluss, of Henn, who. con. D. 1H. WILSON. Treasurer sty, and the council pa�sed a reso- , Mr. Jason Burchill worked in the h 'large LOW FARES EVERY SATURDAY (TO AND INCL, APRIL 13) lution in favor of -having Hibbert OttawaWhen You. Iffair. Hos Turned To henhouse.' He also built a 'I tributed two vev.41" selections, River three seasons as a flat barn 100 feet long. - lugger to get the money to buy Township designated as a restrict There were four sons born of h e 9 wee t,tgood going and returning same Saturday 9 M1. second 'T rickets —ed-hiulting-Are"r-zon 4esideats- farm, he had an axe, a barrel of Chariot." Mrs. Kkg Was accom- of Perth County. son born in 1864, and his youngest S FROM - papist; sdecUiius iga the EXC 0109 The Salvation Army 'was given flour and 15 cents. There were no brother, Jason, born in 1872, were guitar, PERSONALIZED' Palmerston •....$3.40 a grant of $100. The Clerk was in- buildings on the property. so he. the piano and accordion by Mr. Cecil Allenford $4.75 ;uelph 1.90 Palm second owners. the other sons Skinner and.Jamily; 'readings by ........ $4.30 Paisley 5.20 strutted to advertise. for gravel lived in a shack on the 25 acres dying in their. teens. n Napkins Coasters — Informals — StAtionery M Brampton .. 85 Hanover this property for the - Mr. E. Skinner. 0 12,000 cub, in front of The second section of land eqn- Order Them Through Brussels ....... 1. 4.30 Harriston. ........ 3.75 Southampton 590 tenders, approximately Ingersoll - ....... 370 'Sarnia ........... 6.55- is yards for township roads, ten- winter. sisting of 25 acres, north of the , Luncheon was served, including Chesley ............ 4.75 Clinton ............ 4.75 Kincairdine 5.g5 Stratford .......... 3.45 ders to be opened at the regular Some interesting facts of 'the 30 where the sh�ck that Mr. Bur- in anniVersary cake. Ed- Linden. THE HURON EXPOSITOR 2.4_5 council meeting March 4. township at that time are chill lived in the firist winter was Elora ................ 2.45 Kitchener ....... - Str.90XQ-V . ...... . 5.20 that Field was master of ceremonies. Fergus .............. 2AS Listowel .......... 3-60 Walkerton ...... 4.60 Road accounts for -$2,328.76 and there were 696 inhabitants in 1850, purchased on June 27_18d—ilirt r 'T1-TL-TL'I rjL,r1TXTj Georgetown .... 126 Aitchell ... 4.00 Watford ........... 5.75 general orders for $236.60 were and in 1863 there were 2,849—that years later. Land had• risen and T&T I Pi T1T1TjTjL1TtTXT1T1TjLT1T 4.75 Goderich 5.05 Owen Sound .... 4.75 Wingham paid, is more than there are today. In the price paid was 9126, 11 shill - Wyoming 620 '1863 Hibbert had 424 families, Of ings and 3 pence. Corresponding Fares from Intermediate Points which only 27 were on farms larg- I The front 25 acres was bought er than 100 acres; more than half 'rem George Pullman, who had a on farms from 50 to 100 acres. and purchase lease from the Canada 4N�FAIN�MN�EWS� almost a third on farms of 25-50 Company for the price of $1,206 Ijl acres. in 1912 on March 2. When the or - Why Not An Evergreen Hedge? Hibbert population at that irme iginal 50 acres was purchased it Where a hedge is needed to pro- was mostly Irish --699 from Ireland was thought that the road would FULL INFORMATION FROM AGENTS T-7-1 right in front of the property, vide a dividing line in the home be garden, a suitable background. for as the land in front was swamp. other plantings, a screen to shut Jason. Jr.. and Robert owned the and District WecWingi farm jointly from 1894 to 1899. Jas - off an unpleasant view, noise traffic, or to give privacy in the on lived in town with his parents from 1897 and Robert bought him garden, hary evergreen species de- 111111HIIIII Robert farmed alone serve consideration, states John LOVE—TUCKEY out in 1899. until October 19, 1898, when' he Walker. Superintendent, F o r e s t KIPPE'k—On Saturday, Feb. 9, Nursery Station, Canada Depart- at ihe home of the bride's p married. Hester Annie Robinson. arents, mint of Agriculture, Indian Head, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar D. Tuckey. m In this marriage there were four sons and a daughter. They drilled Sask. R.R. 3, Exeter, was the setting for Some of the advantaps of ever- the wedding •at high noon of Pa- a well in 1901, built the brick house AGAIN vide year- tricia Anne Tuckey hnd Walter greens are : They p in 19(Y77 and a new bank barn in A.. ro earliest bgras to round interest and shelter; a mini- Keith Love. The groom is the son 1908. one of- the earl mum of pruning is required. to of Mr, and Mrs. Ross Love Kip- be built on a foundation. The driving shed was built in 1924. Pric- THIS YEAR keep them attractive: and -hedges pen. The Rev. Alexander Rapson es in 1907-08 were much of any desired height and shape officiated in a setting of white I lower than can be developed. mums and fern, and Miss Mildred now, The two-ply of brick for the effect C. Ballantyne provided traditional t'Wo-storey house cost $179.50. Of course, the outlook and on Your may be too sombre if evergreens music. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burphill are planted too freely, Evergreens The bride wore a balleAna-length farmed for 50 years, one month that normally become tall trees . —d a half, till his death on De - gown of chantilly lace over satin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A crown of pearls held her finger c,mber 3, 1948. (spruces and pines), should be us The youngest son, Dan, and his ........... ed only where a fairly tall and long tip veil, and she carried a bouquetmother were the next owners un - hedge is needed. For low to med- ium -tall -hedges, evergreen species of red roses and trailing ivy. til 1950. then Dan owned it until FERTILIZER of moderate height and of finer As maid of honor for her sister, 1953. Jack, the second youngest appearance (cedars and junipers) Miss Barbara A. Tuckey wore a son. bought the farm next and we ballerina -length gown Of mint moved in on March 17, 1953, thus are to be preferred. stalette with pearl trim- -giving it the name of "Shamrock There are so many The choice of an evergreen green cry species selected me headdress, and carried white Farm." Since then the henhouse hedge and the things to save for must bear a relationship to other gladioli and yellow roses. has been torn down which w" the used' in the layout or Robert F. Love, a brother of the original house, and the inside lum- evergreens use Now it's an engagement ring—later on, a honeymoon, a landscape pUn, otherwise the ev- groom, was groomsman, bur used for a colony house. The ergreen hedge may seem some- ReceiviNg the guests, the bride's building was three ply and the in - rood pima cot side lumber was like new. Anew OPNOTCH FEEDS LTD. down payment on a house. Whatever your goals, you'll what out of place. The height will mother wore a rosewood s heath with black and white pig pen was added in 1955. there faster by saving for them. Start a savings account be governed by the space avail- ton sheath get and corsage Of Yellow There are two sons in this fam- able and the purpose to be serv. accessories Phone 775 Seaforth, Ont. to -day at our nearest branch. ed. Usually a taller hedge is need- roses. The groom's mother chose ily—Ken and Robert W.' Mrs. Bur - ed for a screen than for a back- Dior blue Swiss crystal with black chill is the former Edna Eisler, I of TLTLTjLTjTL'TITLTtTITLTjLTjLTt TjT*IT "TLTITL ground. For low hedges three to and rose accessories and corsage Logan Township. JV I TL 1 IL plants should be of white carnations. five feet high THE CANADIAN rt For the wedding trip the bride spaced from 18 to 24 inches apart in a. single row, and around 36 donned a dusty rose dress with. BANK OF COMMERCE inches apart for taller hedges. aqua coat, black, and white acicea-, Pruning is the most important sories and corsage of pink and 750 BRANCHES ACROSS CANADA READY TO SERVE YOU step in the maintenance of an white carnations. The couple will SEAFORTH BRANCH: G. C. Brightrall, Manager evergreen hedge. Pruning is sel- reside in Hensall. 4m required more than once a FM—ARNOLD HENSALL.—Sweet peas and pink carnations decorated the Church Buying! Selling 1 Renting! Swapping 1 of the Epiphany, London, Saturday afternoon, 'February 9, fqqr the -wed- ding of Joy Wanetta Arnold and William Henry Pink.. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert A. Arnold, London, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fink, of Hensall. The Rev. R. P. D. Hicks officiated, and music was provided by Miss Mary Hicks.' The Uride wore a strapless floor - length gown. of white lace and ny- Ion net. The lined jacket was trimmed with mother of pearl sy sequms. Her illusion 'veil was held by a mother of pearl sequin crown, and she carried an ar- rangement of three baby orchids. Miss Donna Arnold, asp maid of honor for her sister, chose a gown of turquoiseOn. nylon ch Y The bridesmaids Mrs. Williarli Clark, mm and Mrs. Rodger De - St. Thomas, vos, London, were gowned alike in r. AN E R I shrimp chiffon nylon. All carried white carnations. ��MQ cascades of William Clark, St. Thomas, was Multi le sockets are a sign of inadequate wiring . . . a sign groomsman, and ushers were Don Arnold an 9 d Rodger Devos. The that you are not getting peak performance from your electrical g m's brother, Bryan Fink, Hen- roo •appliarib -bearer. salt,was ring Rceiving the guests, the bride's mother wore a blue silk sheath To obtain maximum efficiency from appliances, your wiring es . . . and a sure sign that you are playing with fire, 9M dress with navy accessories and 'e corsage, The groom's pink Vos must be capable of carrying the load required. Too Many mother chose a navy and white overload the circuit. If you overload wn dress with white accessories and plugs in one Outlet red rose corsage, beyond the capacity of your wiring, the fuse blow& For a wedding trip to New York City, the bride donned a beige suit with dark brown and shrimp ac- When this happens, it is a warning. When you substitute a cessories. The couple will live'in Hensall. fm larger than should be used, you are playing with fire. Prior to her marriage; the bride was feted at many presentations A larger fuse will permit more electricity to flow to the• held in - er honor by London vArs, Of ekeuit, but the wiring may overheat and create a fin hazard friends; and Mrs. IH. C. Ri Eieter, entertained at her home sind, you also reduce the efficiency of your many. electrical k r.at a post -nuptial shower. aide to better living. year and Only light pruning rather than shearingAs needed to keep PLAY SAFE . . . There is only one sure remedy, I -lave the hedge compact. This will en'• courage new growth from lateral your wiring checked by a competent person. Follow his buds. Evergreen hedges retain their natural appearance if prun- itecommendations. Don't take chances by overfusinot ers or secateurs rather than shears are used for pruning them. Evergreen hedges are best prun- ed in late July pr early August. If R E L CAL.: LY' N:4 is still time for fresh buds to ma - 4, and be conditioned for the ture BY WIRING ADEQUATELY AND SAFELY production of new shoots the fol - 1 .1, 1 94W W.10 ` 5k, lowing spring. In pruning, the hedge should be kept narro* at the top so that sunlight may, reach needles at the bottom- and keeo them green and W healthy. - By careful and firadly *S TA �QUICK nee "LTS I IT* pruning as described, a very coin. R AM U 55, WANT An S, FOR RESU pact and attractive 0ergt6oh ON mr.-WRI D hqdge can be developed and main - P WCOV M"MMR4 r16AWL%0rA a 0 0 tairtibd at low cost, Such a hedge -ing. ean be &valuable asg6t. where win. ff'�*u are plawng tb bqfld ;ot rem6del, leatia this 1. AOW, stboxiit Act"Vaft Wh 61d. teri; are telatively long, wtfto to the in �.! =10, IL66 Legigue of 00AA kii S* 11 r..r;Rea her:, "itittior, jlo�pi 6 P,1 01 W VA. x. H �4can ort g 'ell et ff EvEjj p7 N -'r-m-ma.Jnr r• tlR OR M a MR, 2,20 wg pw 1 *1 21, k