Loading...
The Seaforth News, 1950-01-26, Page 2'PRE SE +OATH NWS WALTON The funeral of the late John Al- bert Marshall was held in Duff's United Church at Walton with the pastor, Rev. R. G. Hazlewood offi- ciating. Interment was in Brussels cemetery. The pallbearers were Nel- son Reid, Andrew 'Coutts, William Sholdiee, Roy Bennett, George Mc- Arthur, (Robert McMichael. The flower bearers were Albert 'Skeltoas,, John Bennett, Stewart Humphries, Ross Driscoll, Boyd :Driscoll, Maurice Bean. Among those from a distance at- tending the funeral were Mr. Mar- shall's uncle, John Goodall, and a cousin, Mrs. John Wilson and son Jack, of Port Huron, Mich. Also friends from Blyth, Wingham, Sea - forth and Brussels. The flowers were very numerous. The late Mr. Marshall has been rural mail driver at Walton for fif- teen years and died while at the wheel of his car. He was born near Blyth 56 years ago, On March 24, 1920, he was married to Miss Ella. Barrows, daughter of the bate Mr. and Mrs. C. Barrows of McKillop. They lived in Morris township and twenty years ago moved to MoKi1- lap, near Walton.: Mr. Marshall was a steward and an elder of Duff's Church, Mr. Marshall is survived by his wife and two sons, :Barry, in the of- fice of Massey -Harris, Toronto, and Frank, fourth year student, Toronto University. Also his mother, 1VIrs. Thomas Marshall, Blyth, and a sist- er, Mrs. 'William Moribt, Blyth. An- other sister, Miss Jeannie Marshall, predeceased him. SPORTSHORTS Seaforth came through with the second win of the week on Saturday evening when 580 people- came out to see the Seaforth Junior 'C' team pump up a 9-3 win over their strong opponents, the Milverton Lions. Camplin and Mitchell made the game sure by each making four goals with the former getting two assists and the latter assisting in three other goals. Penalties were few with Milverton picking up four tripping penalties and one elbowing penalty and Sea - forth getting two tripping, a hold- ing and a boarding penalty. The game was a fast affair throughout with the homesters pumping 48 shots at Legie, while Milverton made 31 'shots against Chessel in the Seaforth net, The ice was in good condition and made it possible for the large crowd to see a real thriller. Referee—Pat Gardner, Stratford; Linesman, Gus Boussey, Seaforth. Teams Seaforth—Goal., Chessel; defence, Scott. Hennick; centre, Butwell; wings, Bradley, Jennings; alternates, Proctor, Ellson, Mitchell, Flood, Camplin, Heighington, sub-goaler, Pigulski. :Milverton—Goal, Legie; defence, Tuer, Gibb: centre, C. Westman; wings, J. Westman, Toman; alter- nates, Zimmerman, Spencer, Att- ridge, McCartney, Dunsmore, Mei- man, Ney; sub-goaler, •Sangster. Summary First Period Goals: 1—Milverton, J. Westman (Toman), 2:48. 2--,Seaforth, Mitch- ell (Camplin) 5:45. 3 --Milverton, Spencer (Tomen, Zimmerman). 10:05 Penalties: Zimmerman (tripping), Second Period Goals: 4—Milverton, J. Westman (Toman) 3:17. 5—Seaforth, mita- ell (Flood, Heighington) 9:05. 6— Seaforth, Mitchell (Flood. Proctor) 11:55. Penalties --Spencer, C. West - man, Tuer„ tripping; Ney (elbowing) Butwell •(boarding), Scott (holding). Third Period Goals: 7 — Seaforth, Camplin (Flood) 4:15. 8--.Seaforth, Camp - lin (Mitchell), 4:35. 9-..-Seaforth, Bradly (Butwell) 15:80. 10—Sea- forth, Camplin, °Mitchell, Flood). 19:20, 11 —Seaforth, Mitchell (Camplin), 19;80:. 12—Seaforth, Camplin (Flood, Mittoholl), 19;42. Penalties — (Mitchell. Hennick, tripping. e o * The Goderich Lions hockey jun- iors were defeated on Thursday evening when they met the Seaforth juniors with the home team coming out on top of a 10-3 score, It was Seaforth's game all the way with Camplin starting out the scoring un- assisted at only 67 seconds of the first period, The ice,' the first to be made in the new Seaforth and District Mem- orial Recreation Community Centre, was in good condition and the game was fast, with only 10 penalties be- ing handed out by referee Stan Smith. Seaforth kept the puck in the Goderich zone most of the night with the homesters outshooting the Goderich team 58 -to 38. Gregg was kept busy in the Lakeshore boys' net. and played a good game. Stan Pig- ulski, the Seaforth goalie, also play- ed a good game of 'hockey holding the •Goderich line to a four -goal count, Seaforth—goal, Pigulski; defence, Proctor, Ellson; centre, Mitchell; wings, Flood, Camplin; alternates, Butwell, Heighington, .Bradley, Jen- nings, Scott. Hennick; sub -goal, Chessel, Goderich—goal, Gregg; defence, Doak, Freeth; centre, McPhail; wings, Meriams DeKleyn; alternates, Westbrook, Willis,. Goddard, Moore, Erskine, Kernigan, Chisholm; sub- goal, Bogie. Referee--JStan ,Snaith, 'Stratford. Linesman—Angus McLean, tSeatorth First period: goals, Seaforth, Camplin :57; Seaforth, Bradley (Butwell, Hennick), 13:45; Seaforth, Mitchell (Flood, Ellson), 15:30; Gaderic'h, Willis '(Meriam, West- brook), 16:50; Seaforth, Jennings (Butwell, Bradley), 19:50; :Goderich, McPhail (DeKleyn) 19;58. Penal- ties, Meriam. Second period: goals: Seaforth, Flood '(Ellson), 5:22; Goderich, SVleriam :DeKleyn, Mc- Phail), 5:57; Seaforth, Flood, 9:18; Gaderich, Freeth, 15:32; (Seaforth, Mitchell (Heighington, Flood), 16:00 penalties, Meriam, Mitchell, Freeth, Butwell" Third period: goals: Sea - forth, Butwell (Jennings), 4:51; Seaforth, Flood (Proctor), 8:03; Seaforth, Jennings :(Butwell, Brad- ley), 15:20; penalties, Mitchell, Doak, McPhail, Scott. Seaforth Takes Three Games From Wingham m * 5 The Seaforth High School cagers took all three games from Wingham when they played in Wingham on Thursday afternoon. In the Junior boys' game Stewart was the high scorer with three field goals to his credit For Wingham Newman and Lanlin were the only scorers, getting six points each. The final tally showed Seaforth .Jrs with 21 points and Wingham with twelve. Referee, Ferguson; Umpire, Mil- ler; time -keeper, Jim Wallace; scor- er,Mary Crawford, Score by quarters, 1st, 2-2; 2nd 11-6; 3rd. 19-10; final 23-12. Sea - forth, 11 field goals; Wingham, 6; Seaforth, 6 out 1 foul tries; Wing - ham, 0 out of 10. Seaforth, Stewart 6, Eyre, Sills Iur Gives Perfect Satisfaction "GOLD STAR" -- All Purpose Flour "EXCELLENCE" -- Bread Flour "MAGIC" -- Ontario Wheat Pastry Flour "Just Give Them A Trial" Calf Meal - Dairy Ration - Pig Starter Hog Grower - Hog Fattener - Sow Ration Chick Starter - Chick Grower - Laying Mash Broiler Mash - I-'ia.tching Mash r c s= Fee s Feed Division of Excellence Flour Mills Ltd. SEAFORTH, ONTARIO — PHONES 353 - 354 FARME RS WE WILL BUY YOUR WHEAT. BARLEY, OATS, MIXED GRAIN AND PAY BEST MARKET PRICES 4, MoGavin 1, Rowland 8, 2f; Mur- phy; 'MacMillan 4, 51; Keys 4, If; Hubert 2, 11; Godkin 4, Wingham----Tewmazt 6, 1; Chet - tick 4f; tCrawtard, Porton, Hall, 11; Hobden 1t, 1Santin 6, 14f; Hilbert 1f; Cameron, 11; Murray, 11. 5 m 5 'Phe Senior boys defeated Wing - ham 53-15, Chapman and Jacobi were high scorers with 10 points each. For Wingham Stainton had 6 points. This was a fast game with Seaforth leading from the first. Referee, 5, Millar; Umpire, J. Johnson; scorer, tMary 'Crawford. Seaforth, 25 field goals, Wing - ham 7. Seaforth, 3 out of 5 foul tries; Wingham, 1 out of 9, Score by quarters: 1st, S, 16-1; 2nd, S, 28-5; IS, 34 to 11;; final S, 53-15, Searforth Chapman 10, Dale 2, 1f; Rennie 4, 11; Jacobi, 10; Mc- Kindsey 6; Anderson 8, 11; Mills 3, 3f; Bolton, Silis 6, 2f; Haokwell 4. W ingltami--4VI'acIn yre, Brophy 4, 4 1; Stainton, 7, Cumming 2, 11; Anderson, Bain 2, Irwin 11( Manna 11. 5, e a The girls from S.D.H,S. ,also took their game to the tune of 37-8. This was a rather rough game but Sea- forth were 'able to keep ahead of their worthy opponents. .Margaret Stevens was the high scorer of the game with 10 baskets made, Foi Wingham, J. Gerrie made 4 points Seaforth, Margaret Stevens, 20 Ruth Keyes 3; Mary Lou Sills 7 Ione Watson, Pat Melt 6, Barb Me Naughton 2, Joan Ryan, Isabelle Spiers 1, Joyce Glanville, Phylli Boyes, Frances Lane, Norma Leem ing. Wirnghnun—M. Gedden, Gerrie Hobden, Craig, J. .Gerrie. 4, Ruth Showers, Heseler, 'Hobden Irwin Showers 2, MacDonald, Walker. tScore by quarters: lst, S, 17-4 2nd S, 25-4; 3rd 5, 33-8; final, S 37-8. Referee, E. Millar; Umpire Mae 'Clarke. 5 5 * Here is an up-to-the-minut standing of the players in the Sea forth Junior W.O.A.A. `C' team This standing includes all game played in the league up to Tuesday evening. To this standing will b found the number of goals and as slats credited to the individual mem bers of the teens in all games playe so far. Mao included is the numbe • of minutes spent in the penalty bo. by each player. The total at the bottom is the team total in all , above mentioned features. Player Pen. G A Pts. Flood 2 6 8 14 Mitchell .. 13 6 5 11 Camplin .. .. 0 6 Bradley 0 3 3 6 Butwell .. 4 1 5 6 Jennings .. 6 3 2 5 Heighington 0 1 2 3 Ellson .. 2 0 3 3 Proctor .. 6 0 2 2 Hennick... 2 0 1 1 Scott 4 1 0 1 Irvin 0 0 Totals .. 39 27 33 ' ' HENSALL Village Council Meets The inaugural meeting of the 1950 Village Council held on Tues- day morning Jan. 10 at 11 a.m. in the council chambers with all the members being present. All mem- bers have taken their declaration of office before Justice of the Peace, J. A. Paterson. Reeve A. W. Kers- lake asked -Rev. P. A. Ferguson to open the 1950 Council Sessions. Rev. P. A. Ferguson addressed the Coun- cil and read the scriptures also of- fered prayer asking for guidance for the Council during the year. Reeve A. W. Kerslake thanked Rev. Fer- 1 guson for his address and prayer. The Reeve in his inaugural address to the Council stressed the fact that the last two years had been very tri- ing in view of the construction of the drain and the waterworks and it I had meant the spending of a lot of j money, also the raising of the tax rate, but thought by careful consid- I eration it might be possible to re- duce the expenditures and stated ;there were considerable repairs to be made re the streets and side- ; walks. Parke and Jones, that we now open the 1950 session Council, ' carried. H. Hoy and Luker. that a , by-law be prepared setting the re- gular meeting nights on the second Tuesday of each month at 8 p.m., carried. Mr. Laton of Bothwell ap- peared re the purchase of the equip- ment at the old open air rink, and F. Harburn took him to view same, Parke and Jones, that a by-law be i prepared appointing Mrs. W. 0. Goodwin to the Library Board for the years 1950-51-52, carried. Parke and Luker, that the following mem- bers be appointed to the Park Board for 2 years: S. Dougall, G. Aran- , strong. R, MacLean, W. R. David- son, R. H. Middleton, and A. W. Kerslake, and N. E. Jones from the ' Council for 1 year, carried. T-Toy'and Parke, that the Road and Street Committee be Parke and Luker; and the Property Committee be Jones and Ho), carried. Jones and Luker, that we now adjourn to meet again at 8 p.m. this evening, carried. . The first regular meeting of the 1950 Village Council was held on the evening of Jan, 10 at 8 pan, in the Council chamber with all mem- hers being present. Minutes of the previous meeting read, Parke and Jones, that the minutes be adopted as read. carried, Mr. 1VI, R. Rennie of Hay Stationery, London, appear- ed re an adding machine stating prices etc, The Council then ad- , journod to the Fire Hall on request of the firemen to view a fire hyd- rant that !had .been taken apart dor in- spection. F. Harburn reported re the I poll tax collection and stated he had collected them all but one and was instructed to collect it. J. A. Pater- son, tax collector, reported re the outstanding taxes as being only $607.80 or about 2 d % in arrears. cloy and Luker, .that we order7 copies of the Municipal World for the members of Council and offici- als, carried, Jones and Parke, that we THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1950 VS1040.1111110816IDIS FAX WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE APPOINTMENT OF CROWN HARDWARE PHONE 681w SEAFORTH Authorized "NA-CHURS .. UBS 7f Liquid Fertilizer Dealer GROWERS REPORT INCREASED YIELD UP TO 50% • Letters in our files from 1948 and 1949 Wheat Champions, as well as from other well- known grain growers and general farmers, Indicate increases in yield up to 50% when seed grain has been treated with "Na-Churs" Liquid Fertilizer before seeding. EASY TO USE — NO EXPENSIVE EQUIPMENT One gallon of "Na-Churs" Liquid Fertilizer Concentrate is being used undiluted to wet down eight to ten bushels of seed grain. No new equipment or additional expense needed. Just wet grain—mix thoroughly—dry well—use in ordinary seeding drills without expensive attachments. "NA-CHURS" WON'T PERFORM MIRACLES Soaking is a very economical method for supplying an initial hart of the plants' needs: the remainder can be supplied by normal fertilizing at a correspondingly reduced rate. There is no reason to suppose that a sufficient amount of any particular nutrient element can be introduced into the seed by soaking, but the nutrient so introduced is immediately available and of maximum efficiency. COST ONLY 1.00 ACRE - MAKE THE 10 -GALLON TEST Seed grain, treated with "Na-Churs" Liquid Fertiliz-s er, apparently germinates more quickly; gains heal- thier, earlier growth; develops more vigorous root and top structure so that it is better able to with- stand diseases and -drought. The cost is little and if it will increase your yield it is too good to pass up PROVE IT TO YOURSELF As little as 10 gallons of "Na-Churs" will tell the story. Try it—you be the judge. "NA-CHURS" PLANT FOOD CO. (Canada) LTD. LONDON CANADA WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE APPOINTMENT OF BERT ALLEN WILLIAM ALEXANDER PHONE 23r5 BLYTH AGENT WALTON POST OFFICE Authorized "NA-CHURS YY Liquid Fertilizer Dealer GROWERS REPORT INCREASED YIELD UP TO 50% Letters in our files from 1948 and 1949 Wheat Champions, as well as from other well- known grain growers and general farmers, indicate increases in yield up to 50% when seed grain has been treated with "Na-Churs" Liquid Fertilizer before seeding. EASY TO USE — NO EXPENSIVE EQUIPMENT One gallon of "Na-Churs" Liquid Fertilizer Concentrate is being used undiluted to wet down eight to ten bushels of seed grain. No new equipment or additional expense needed. Just wet grain—mix thoroughly—dry well—use in ordinary seeding drills. withq_ut expensive attachments. "NA,CHURS" WON'T PERFORM MIRACLES Soaking is a very economical method for supplying an initial part of the plants' needs: the remainder can be supplied by normal fertilizing at a correspondingly reduced rate. There is no reason to suppose that a sufficient amount of any particular nutrient element can be introduced into the seed by soaking, but the nutrient so introduced is immediately available and of maximum efficiency. COST ONLY 1.00 ACRE - MAKE THE 10 -GALLON TEST Seed grain, treated with "Na-Churs" Liquid Fertiliz- er, apparently germinates more quickly; gains heal- thier, earlier growth; develops more vigorous root and top structure so that it is better able to with- stand diseases and drought. The cost is little and if it will increase your yield it is too good to pass up PROVE IT TO YOURSELF As little as 10 gallons of "Na-Churs" will tell the story. Try it—you be the judge. "NA-CHURS" PLANT FOOD CO. (Canada) LTD. LONDON CANADA Start 1950 Right AUSTIN with a new The Car That Has Been Put Through Hell Flre Tests I Ohe traveller reports 98,000 miles of driving Without even a valve grind, and a saving in gas and oil of $1,960.00 over the same miles in other cars which he formerly operated. SLIP INTO OUR SHOW ROOMS. and get a Ilne.up now with a 1950 Austin Terms to suit your income, with 24 months to pay Phone enort 61. Jonathan N 1 l Opposite784w theResidBankce of3Montreal6Clinton CLINTON 4 approve the fallowing rates for aria as follows: your', 800 watt, $22.00 per lamp pet street lights as qu"ated by the Hydro- 100 watt, $12.00 per lamp per year; 500 watt, 330.00 leer 1010p Per Electric Power :Commission of Ont- year.; 200 watt, $18.00 per lamp per year.