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The Huron Expositor, 1950-09-29, Page 21 s's. a rl (h .I c t r cin 1 �� ! s F a �, c, ✓' n 4 :` 'I�.�br- �O . 0 Esta`bl'ished 1860 A, Y. McLean, Editor Published at Seaforth, Ontario, ev- ' WyoThufsday afternoon by McLean s.. , Member of Canadiana Weekly Newspapers ,Association. Subscription rates, $2.00 a year in advance; foreign $2.50 a year. Single copies, 5 cents each. Advertising rates on application. PHONP al Authorized as ;eeond Class Mail Post Office Department. OttaNva SEAFORTH, Friday, September 29 Not the First Time While the phenomenon of Sunday afternoon, N hen darkness of night appeared in mid-day, yeas disturbing, it was not the 'first time the district had experienced such an occurrence. On September 5, 1881, Seaforth citizens found the sun disappearing behind huge clouds, and by midafter- noon it was flitch dark. Irl those ,days there was no knowledge of ato rq,-bombs or daylight saving time, so early reports attributed the dark- ness to the fulfilment of Mother Ship - ton's prophecy. However, it was found the clouds consisted of smoke which had origin- ated from forest tires in :Michigan. In this case, the darkness was accom- panied by a strong smell of smoke, and certain cor spondents reported that cinders and ashes fell while the stroke passed over the district Since the event of Sunday. it has been suggested that the darkness: of some 70 years ago, occurred in 1880, but early files of The Huron Exposi- tor indicate it was in 1S&SI. In the issue of September 1), 1881, it is reported that: "On Monday af- ternoon (September 5) the atmos- phere became so impregnated w-itlh smoke that. for -Several hour the sun was campletely olascured. About 4 o'clock the lamps had to be lighted in • tae shops and dwellings, and a person could scarcely be distingussh- ed a few feet off 6th the street. Next morning, however, the machinery ,vas all right again, and 'Old Sol' ,shone forth as bright as ever." In the salve issue, Tile Expositor's Brussels correspondent told .elf dust and ashes falling. This resulted in district rivers becoming polluted to ars extent that killed thousands of fish: "On Monday afternoon, ('nil account .of the great snhoke that came from 4he West. it became so dark that the Nights in the places of business had to be lighted, and at four o'clock it Was, as dark as any night could be, and remained that way until actual night. About 4 p.m. a light shower of rain fell and v ith it. ashes and dusty so that evei'Zi.l'lln� �q a- Ctrl -tied with a strong 1}-e. The little rain, that ,was caught' -was quite ur4llt for rade, while fences and dwellim I all look in a bad state. The neN-t morn-' g the fish in the rives" welle dead by the thousands. The water is very low at present. and all the pools are filed with dead fish." The event Caused great concern in Wroxeter, a correspondent In the scene issue reveals: . '"On Monday last a t er-v remark- able phenomenon occurred. which, s6 fear as we are aware., is without pre - fiat. .About half past one the sky tested a greenish hue, giving every- thing a very remarkable appearallrce. It kept darkening until about balf- past two, when it. ,was -found necels- ry to light the lamps in all the Aores and bou,es At this time groups of people to ght be seed in u^t.a-f the stores earnestly discuss - log the matter and trying to find 'Some satin letory explanat on for the age eve:ni Some were abso— I ly eaft-10i 'Mat the world's course .. Was rail 961ne 'talked of Mother shtt gin; sothe Suggested the comet, i . t ` qe IbAl i'ilty of them were of the ,' . that bw'h fit""es aall ar(� d, s, u a � It 1, t •d a goloa ,w�u' ��Ci ' '� �� d'. ,•, {e ' Int' ilii � tie 1 .Jy i W j 1, j I f � ur e, The darkness still kept increasing until about 4 o'clock, when it was dark as irnidnight, it being quite im- possible to see a yard ahead This continued until just before six, when a slight shower of rain fell and the whole sky became a very lurid red, and at once settled down to its for- mer darkness and the, air became so filled with smoke that one was al- most stifled on going out into it. Next morning, however, the sun, as- sumed its proper place and shone as though nothing had ever occurred to darken his glory." In the Jamestown district the banks of the Maitland were strewn with dead fish; according to the Jamestown correspondent: "The gloom of earthquake or eclipse could not have more effective- ly blotted the sun out of the sky than did the darkness caused by the smoke, ashes and cinders drivers, doubtless by a whirlwind, across the lake, wh,lch hung like a pall over this section of country* during Monday afternoon. At four o'clock the dark- ness was complete. Ancient night seemed to have returned in good earnest. Some thought that Byron's poetic dream of darkness was about to be realized; others exercised themselves about that consumation not to be wished for so very devout- ly when Time shall shoulder his scythe, drop his hour glass and join tlhe cavalcade of things that were. Some rain fell. It was more lye than rain. Next morning the surface of the Maitland River was streNvii with dead fishes. Since then not, a single living fish has been seen in the stream. This is an age of wonders, alhd the long-lived man, according to the Celtic proverb, sees many strange things."' Trouble for the Familrp? Ever since the invention of the radio, families have been subjected to an invasion' of their privacy that has created problems, particularly in those families where there are chil- dren.Mels are eaten to the blare of music, or the unctuous voice of some annouIlcer. Lessons are pre- pared to the accompaniment of a re- view of the escapades or triumphs of Hopalong Cassidy, or some other hero of the air raves. This is not to say, of course, that radio, in general, Is bad_ None of us would vv-ish to forego the advant- ages it has brought us, but at the salve time we must recognlize that With the advantages have come cer- tain disadvantages, - No,w comes another problem, ac - I carding to the Brockville Recorder and Times, ,who foreseesfurther dis- ruption to the ordinary household by the introduction of television: "The newest ideas in house plan - ping now place the television set in the ng room. This should start a wave of chronic indigestion which will miss no member of the family, from Grandma right down to the baby in the high chair. `-",e can picture the family goath- j ered around the dining table, ready 1 for the evening reseal. Soup used to be a favorite dish in this household. but since the television set was plac- ed in the dining room it ,was found impossible to spoon alp the soup ,with eyes glued -to the screed, too Hauch SOUP ,was running down too many chins, so it was decided to omit this, course. A fruit cup was found rattler Sl so it too was crossed off the menu. There ,was a time when Father enjoyed a hearty meal of liv- er and onions, hist he discovered that watching a, grim Jawed, televised re- porter holding forth on the war news, in gloomy tortes fraught with forboding, did not help him to digest this rich dish, so now Patber sticl to a blander diet. "Motbel' bas f^o d it best to re- strict the (deals sbe served to Blease fOOds whiled can be eaten with the least pOssi"ble trouble. All in af., Motser ids sand rhes are as han- dy a, v*W wllen 98compamed by tele ~ , '�'isi tau as ythmi1-, the • f �` „fie as' mon •" o is Wyu,J' ,r ! •.4' 4 n !1 �I YI 7j: Y. ui.d F (. ,1 1 .,rvi '�h ", 1 n ,h n' , i.I. : �, u,,: a Urro;i. •,�, ,.I { ;'rl rt t r t ! 11 y nit t!,p — 1 /, THJC. HURON EXPOSITOR * . ,: .,. V ... . . ... pw wRQ aa`` IV' Fft_6"ft_"ftSAI1, eaforth Fall Fair (Continued from Page 1) ing, four years or over, W. H. showmanship -Kenneth Campbell, ® S Tuttler, Zimmenm4u Bros., 2nd Mac Bolton, Bob .Parsons, Murray and 3rd, Thos. McMichael; Tilly or Dale, Katherine Campbell, Doug, yr gelding, 3 years old, W. H. Tut- Keyes, Peter Hicknell, Eric An- tler; filly or gelding, 2 years old, derson, Jean Scott, Jahn Whyte, A. Schluter; filly or gelding, one Frank Nigh, Mary Hicknell, Neil year old, H. Bolger, A_ Schluter. McGavin, Allan Haugh, Neil Haugh, ' Harness Classes -Light draught John Nigh. v team in -harness, W. J. Dale; Per Results of Judging in Baby Beef cheran or 'Belgian team in harness, Calf Club -Mac Bolton, Bob Par Zimmerman Bros., W. H, Tuttler, sons, Catheripe Campbell, Kenneth Zimmerman Bros., T. J. AleMich- Campbell, Eric Anderson, Jean ael; heavy draught team in bar- Scott, Doug_ Keyes, Frank Nigh, ness. Zimmerman Bros., W- J. Murray Date, John Whyte, John > Dale; best team in harness. W. J. Nigh, Mary Bicknell, Peter Hick - Dale, 1st and 2nd; four -horse tan- nell, Neil McGavin, Allan Haugh, dem, Zimmerman Bros., W. J. 'Neil Baugh, Dale, A. Haase. It may be tough to Stay awlw Judge -Wm. Crawford, Tara. Perth -Huron Regional Shorthorns Bull calved prior to Sept. 1, 1948 , From WoIX With )list a chit Light Horses -lst, McKenzie Hall, Ayr; 2nd, Wagon Horses -Filly or gelding. Roy Nethercott, St, Marys: 3rd,. But, better then to tape a dal 4 years or over,Archie Haase, 1st John Ostrom, Varna- 4th, M. H:- ` '. � Weeks, When Very ill and '2nd. R. W. Garland, 3rd and Taylor, Belgrave; 5th, Jas. Smith, 4th• filly or gelding, 3 )ears old. Brussels; 6th, William Turnbull, 0. A. Bannerman, 1st :and 2nd; Brussels; 7th, Dr. M. W. Stapleton, filly or gelding, 2 years old, O. A. Seaforth; 8th, Strong Bros., Gor- DepL as pier soW,h and Wanare Bannerman, Arthur Schluter; filly rie. or gelding, 1 year old, O. A. Ban- Senior Pearling Buil - Andrew nermarc; wagon team in harness. Gaunt. Lucknow. Archie Haase, R, W. Garland, O. Junior Yearling BuII-1st, Ne.l- - A. Bannerman; single express son Underwood. Wingham: 2nd, Years Agone horse, Archie Haase, 1st and 2nd. Dr. MW . Stapleton, Seaforth: 3rd, R. W. Garland. O. A. Bannerman. >iYchinley Farms, Zurich; 4th, Roy Interesting Items Picked From Light Harness Horses --Carriage Nethercott, St, Marys: 5th, Roy F. g te,a_ru in harness, ,t m, Alavburry: Pepper, Seaforth, The Huron Expositor of Twen- roaadster team in harness, once Senior Bull Calf - 1st, Andrew ty-five and Fifty Years Ago. around track, W. ,weber, Arthur j Gaunt, Lucknow; 2nd, Wm, Turn - Schluter; single carriage horse, bull, Brussels; 3rd, McKinley 15.2 and oyer, Win. Mayburr•y: sin-� Farms, Zurich; 4th, R. M. Peck, From The Huron Expositor gle carriage horse, under 15.2. '<1'm, Zurich: 5th, Roy Nethercott., St. October 2, 1925 May -burry: single, roadster horse Marys: 6th, W. A. Culbert, Dun - in harness, A. Reber, A. Schluter: Bannon: 70, C. H, Keys, Varna; With perfect weather, a recof ath McKinley single roadster horse, under 15.., •4 nley FFtrms, Zurich; 9th. attendance and surprisingly lar= once around track, A. Weber. :'a. I W. A Culbert, Dungannon: loth, entries of stock, Seaforth fall fa' , .111tor: best lady driver, W'nt. lienneth McFarlane, Brussels : on Friday last was the best i Mayburry'. Elmer Johnson.. F,d. 11th. M. H. Taylor. Belgrave; 12th, many years. Seaforth Highlander Schroeder, G. Shantz; ger,ilenran's , Roy- Nethercott, SL Marys; 13th, Band provided an excellent pr Toad race, u, mile, A. Weber. istIC. H. Keys, Varna. gram and the Henderson Juvenil and 2nd. I ,Junior Bull Calf-ls't. McKenzie pipe Band and dancers provide Foniec-Single HaCkney ' Hall, Ayr; 2nd, McKenzie Hall. pony.: some good entertainment, Ed. Scltroeier, 1st and 2nd. Elmer Ayr; � Andrew Gaunt, Luck- Mr. Chas. Halstead, nephew i Johnson. D. Shea ; Hackrtry pony I now, W. A. Culbert, Dungan- ,tars. Sohn Johnson. near Brucl team, Eli. Schroeder, Elnte•r John- I iron; 5tih, 'Llan. Turnbull, Brussels: field, had the misfortune to brei s rn, D. Shears; Hackney pony, tan- 16th• 11' M, Peck. Zurich; 7th, W. his leg while playing hall t schoo dam hitched. Ed. Schroeder. F -l- j A. Culbert, Dungannon; Sth, Strong The choir l the l an.choo elici neer Johnson. D. Skean; Sh%,llar,d Rros.. 'Corrie; 9th. James Snaith, Cthurch, assisted by the Paramour Brussel,; 10th, Andrew Gaunt. Male Quartette o. Seaforth, eau pony, any age, led by boy or girl, r S Elmer Johnson, S, Schantz. Elmer i Lucknow: 11th, James Smith, Brus- a well -rendered song service i Johnson; shetiand foo'„ E1mer1'ell,: 12th, Wm. Turnbull, Brus the local church .at 'Zurich la; Johnson, H. Maellwaitt. Arnold I sell: 13th, ,P. A, Culbert. Dungan Sunday evening. Campbell: Shetland pony team in j non: 14th, Roy F. Pepper, $ea- Mr. Geo. Dale, Constance. ha '.earners, Elmer Johnson, t,. Shantz, I forth: 15-th. M. H. Taylor, Be]- :Icleaved up at the shoos this fa r. Shean, H. Maellwain: S,`_reilat:c race; 16th, John Nigh. R R. 4. with his heat- draft 2 -year-old fill pory-, tandem hitch. Elmer John. 1Seaforth; 17th. Kenneth McFar- having taken four firsts at Blytl sot . Shantz. D. Shean; Sh oilatld ,lane, Brussel:. two first and sweep: takes r posey brood mare, Ebner Johnson. Femaie, calyx prior to Septem- ,wingham. D. Shear.. H. MacIlw4in: Shetland her 1, 1947 -1st, Roy Nethercott, Messrs. R. Winter. R. Boyd, it' 3t. Marys; 2nd. Strong Bros., Gor- pony, I year old. Elmer ,Tohnson., McPhee and J. Dick left last wee S, Shantz. H. IMacIlwain: Shetland rie: 3rd. Wm- Devereaux. Sea- forth; 4Th. .Roy Nethercott, St on a 'motor trip to New York- ' Polly'. two years old, D• Shean. 1st, Mr. Peter Daley, the well -know and 2nd: -Shetland pony. ^ years I Marcs: 5th, Andrew Gaunt, Luck- local poultry fancier. cleaned up a old, S. Shantz, H. Maellva ain: sin- I1I nous ; 6th. W. A_ Culbert, Dungam- the Sezforth fair u ith ,his bird: gle Shetland pony in ha -tress. S. i non; 7th, Wm, Turnbull, Brussels; taking all the prizes in Blac Sebartz, 1; t and 2nd, Elmer Jo ii- I •`th. Mckenzie Hall, Ayr: 9th. Giant, Silver Laced Wyandotte so D. Shean, Thos- Ken San, Atwood; 10Th, and Rose Comb ?Minorca classes. - ird,,-C-aldie L. ?Martin, Luck- McKinley Farms, Zurich: lith, W. In the baby contest at Seafort now. • A. Culbert, Dungannon; l2th, Wm. fall fair. the following took tb ur;.bull. Brussels: 13tdt. Thos. prizes: Babies under six month+ • herr fi Son. Beef Caine TAtwood: 14th, M,cKin- kdeer- Irene Chambers, Cromarty ley Farms. Zurich; 15th, John Os- over sea and under L' month: Butcher's Cattle -Steer fir heli- , er, over 1 year old. E R. and G, tram. Z'arna. Billie Wiibee, Seaforth_- Hele A. O'Neil, Denfield; Mac Bolton.{ Female, calved on or between Joyce Phillips, Seaforth. In th Dublin; baby beef. 1 y.ar and un -i Sept' 1. 1947, and Ang. 31, 1945- bicycle races. winners were: Z'1 der. Thos. MacKenzie, W. R. par- 1ci- Andrew Gaunt, Lucknow; 2nd. der ]2 Sears, Jack Jarrott, Ge( I M. H, Taylor, Belgrave; 3rd, R. sons. Hrosall; Tolr.: McGregor. Powell and Geo. Hays: under I O'Neil Bros. I ?•l. Peck. Zurich: 4th, Mckenzie years, Carl Ament. Donald Dal, Polled Argus -Heiler 1 year old. Hall. Air, 5th. Wm. Turnbull, Frank Hogg; under 15 Sears, Iv Brussels; 6th, McKenzie Hall, Nott- Pearl Reeves. Boys' foc iilopp Bros_, Zuric heifer calf. i Klopp Bra.:.; bull calf, Filo n' Ayr-. 7th. R. M. Peck, Zurich: 9th. I p, Johr- Ostrom, Varna: 9th. Gilliam races, S years and under, Kai Bras. Turnbull. Brussels; 10th. Roy Holland, John Flannery-: 10 an Herefords -BUIL 2 ((saes and ov- �ethereatz. St.. Marys; 11th, Jas, under- Jack Cardno. Thos. Mc er. H- lfi right, Cromarty: best tow. Quaid; �mrth, Brussels; 12th, Strong Q 12 and under, Jack Jorrot O'Neil Bros„ H. R'; rise J. Metre- Sandy Campbell; 15 and unde gni. 3rd and 4th: hri:er. 2 Years j Bros-, Sen Corrie. Jack Campbell: Bob Willis: girls old, J. McGregor. 1st a1:d 2nd. H.1 Senior Yearling Heifer -1st, An- foot races. 8 and under, Barbar, Wright: heifer. 1 y ar d O'Neal 1 drew Gaunt.. Lucknow; 2nd, Wm. Hberhart. Pearl Hugill, 10 and ut Turnbull. Brussels; 3rd, Jame Bray., 1st and 2nd. ,T McGregor, der, Margaret herr, Bessie' Rice Smitb. Brussels: 4th, M. H. Tav- H, Wright: heifer calf. under one I2.and under. Dorothy Elgie. Edits nor, Belgr•ave, Fear, O'Neil Bros., J McGregor. i Rice; 15 and under. Bernice Dor O'Neil Bros.. H. Wrizhr: bull'calf, •iunicir Yearling Heifer -Lt and ranee, Leach Rap,on- undaer 1 year, J. Mct rector, O'Neil 2nd, Andrew Gaunt. Lucknow: '3rd, . Bros.. J. McGregor. O'Neil Bros-- C, A. Keys. Varna: 4th. Roy Neth- • bull, 1 year. H, Wright. J. MbGre ercott, St. Marys: 5th, Dr, M. W. gor. O'Neil Bros_ 3rd and 4th; beef ,ePP r, S Seaforth; 6th, Roy F. From The Huron Expositor herd, O'Noil Bros, K!npp Bros.. er, Seaforth; 7th, Jas. Smith. September 28, 1900 H. ,Wright,. J. McGregor. eels: 8th. R. M. Peck- Zurich: 9th_ M. H. Taylor, Belgtave: 10th. Mr, R• H. Ferguson took in s Judge -W. E. F. t irtcher. Wm- Turnbull. Brussels: lint, W,. car of lambs this week to Seaford Dairy Cattle -A- Culbert. Dungannon: 12th, John where he will ship them to Buffalo Ostrom, Varna: 13t.h, Stroug.Bros., The first. auction sale of the sea Aya'sbire-Bull cal`, tinder ane Gorrie: 14th- Dr, M. W. Stanletort; ?on took place on Tuesday on the year. John I. Balla.nt't:e. best cow. 15th. John Ostrom. • Varna; 16th, farm of Mr. John Hinchley. Hul J. ?. Baliant-r.e. isr- 2nt_ and 3rd; W H. Taylor, Belgrave, lett- The sate was a success in heifer_ 2 year: old ,1 I Rallant'vne, Senior Heifer Calf -Wm, Dever every way. Mr. Hinchley- intends 1st and 2nd: heifer. i year old. J.leaux. Seaforrb: 2tid, McKenzie coming to Ceafori,h, and Mr. Chas, I. Bailant.-ne. let any 2nd; heifer Mali. Ayr: 3rO . William ' Turn- '"-right has rented the farm, calf. tinder 1 vear. J. 1. Rallanty-ne: bull. Brussels: 4th and 5th, Roy F. Mr. J. Calvert. who was former best group three Ayrshire cows. T. pepper, Seaforth: 6th, Andrew 1S employed in B. B. Gunn's dry Eaton Co, Special. J. I 13allantyme, Gaunt_ Lucknow; 7th, M. H. Tay goods st.ore_.has returners to town Jersey 131111. 2 yea-, and over, lor. Belgr•ave: 8th. Kenneth Mc- quite well again. and has accepted I. Taevartha, 1st c( ^fid, bull, year Farlane. Brussels: 9th.'Jms. Smith. a position with W. Pickard Co. old. T. Rothwell: hull ra't, Under 1 Brassels: 10th. W. A- Culbert, A beautiful memorial window rear, i. Tr•ewartha. best cow, 1. Dungannon: 11th. Roy Nethercott. 'bas been placed in St. Thomas' Trewartha. T. Rathue;l. I• Tre- St Marys: 12th, Wan_ Devereaux. Church in commemoration of the wartha, T. Ratbweli; heifer. VIVO Seaforth: 13th McKenzie Hall. late C. E_ St. Clair Simpson, who Fears old. 1. Treva;the. T. Rath- AST: 14th. W. A CaJ,bert, Dungan- had bean Warden of the church well. I, Trewartba, T Flatly ell; non: 15th. Jahn Ostrom, Varna: for a number of year. be3fer. I Sear old, T Rmtbweil, I. I6t.h. Strong Bros_, Gorrie, E- Willson. G. and A. McMann. Trewartha. 2nd and : rc. T. Rath- Junior Heifer Calf-IsL McKen- Ddward Bright and B, VanEgmond well; beifer calf. under I yeas, I zie •$all, Ayr: 2nd, W. A. Culbert, spent Friday -evening last in Mit- Trejrartba, T Ratbu ell. s. Tre- Dungannon; 3rd_ Roy F. Pepper, cheil_ u-artiba, T. Rathuell: special, most Seaforth: '4t.h, Roy Nethercott. St The fates seem to be against points in Jersey breed. 1. Trewar- Marcs: 5th. Dr. M. W. Stapleton. BIM as on Monday night the cit' t.laa_ Seaforth: Gth, ,Strong Bros.. Ger- zeas were aroused to attend the Holsteins -Butt. I year old. Sim- tie., 7th, W. A- Culbert, Dungan- fourth fire. This time the devour. on P. Hallahan & inn. best cow, non: 8th_ Wm. Turnbull. Brussels: In~g element had attacked the old" S, P, 13allaha-n tt ,oar heifer, one 9th W l� A. Culbert` Dungannon; 191ish Hotel, the property of Jno. year old. PeteI r• SimpsonR Son: heife: Simon :P. 1011. s. Smith, Brussels: 11th. Lgh, of Goderich. The fire start - ear. y r Jas. � calf. urn Wm- Tubull, Brawels-, 12th. Jas. ed in the south 'pat of the house der yeas, P. Simpson; Srn. P_ Smith, Brussels,, where no one was living, l3allahan Son; dairy cattle Gemior Champion Femaie-Sen- M;- J. Merner. of Zurich, sold hard prize. J. 1. Ballantyne, 1_ for ,Cbasnpion. A- Gaunt? Lucknow- his handsome bay carriage horse Trewartba, S. P. Hallahan & Son, ReSerV,P senior Champion, Reny when at the Exeter show, for the T. Ruth iry il- Hairy CCNethercott, St. 'Marys. trice stem of 4200. Cattle Specials -Barron Steer. 750 lbs. and. under -1st, The following were ticketed to L`s3rotmstor special- best ;roup 'threeRoy F. Pelaper, Sesfortlh; 2nd, Me- distant points this week by W. dears rows. sir one breed., _ Trac-' g, ie EI,_ Ayr-: 3rd. McKinley SOmerviile. George H. Caldwell to ocartlra_ urast, posnts in FId1lu-tein Farms. Z,nrieb Detroit; aft. amd AyxnW. E. Kers- breei3s, S, P- Halsaban & Son: E. Steer, 751 ibs, amyl UPL to 1,690 lake to Perry, Mich, 9. Wat4 special, best dairy calf Un- lbs. -1&i, Andrew Gaunt, lAck- Mr. Cling, Steu,RM 'Who for soma Sea• I year, J. L Brtllart Se' some: ,2nd, Wrnr, fiurubuls, Brasseis Fears •cuss hamd instructor here, 3+rHge-cCisas. 33arncrrt. Seaforth, i:rarad Cham3asna ar"teer - li was tin te►xvn tirls week: He and Doral Purpose Sborthorns °GaurA, Lmcknow. ads wife -were visiting here Prior Breeaers' Beret 2st:, Roy Nstlr Ito leaving for California, where l r Dual Pose t`hnrtrbortaa'--acal,grVOttr_ B3.. Slarya: 2.d, Aaart�u they intertd to reside, Mr" and oxer, J. TVI- Scdtt, J. 'C4a'amt: L.uekuow, 3rd, McRentcie The fb ttwing prasseng-er"; left on Shutt; best cow. J, M. sptstt, 3e't. .Ball. -Ayr; 4th, Wm Turnbra Th1Ultsd8Y ,mtrridiug, the first d4y of hid el 3rd, J. , Scott; ; heser,',Brustmim, ttth, >Aay F. Peppm; Sea-• the ?I+�'iizt tau *Xttnr,iJom: Thomas r, slears old. -T, w, Scott, est:, 2aft fcifh- BM fin, IL TANDr, Belgrave,; lt�aa`tu, r , J 'G AMe7itt, Mrs, A. Ito 3x, Jas- t- Scott.; beif`er, 1 gni, X M. Veol;, Tunes(. 8th, ,John U U O. i b1bert enll'oou, Mar Gild, Scot t, Istt., 21tt1 serail : 'iilsfttN+o fill %1 setas hs W. dpi dnt, hii:rs Satrtrtt led, -Teas- F- Smartt, 4tb and %b,-, iGet_roi-S�-,1st„ +li$+r eta#e Hfal,: !:). 4md, ams' •Jenna �Stt'esuey Mll'er - v �r�y..�y trtHer 1 Y>eat, .,d' iCf.' ,,, ', �ttki Ant'fre'ar •its�tt ��� ^lit5 l+.ni '` �� bates �,,yy�,Y ,A i. •id,iM1:yy i 1x11 8 LaQ• 3 lrriil a a . undo r 1 ' �+ in. �`lmlr, � . ,e � - � •rreriairx `:trnd • .�:'3r{e liM sect ch, 4 • 'feim$lt nniit%, 1 ,. '[ttiltd ,u'ia+>rt3r3iw, lrttx b to tL'hitgbr; a41Y0, �r I[, cSrt► ktt Zt. ' ,`133 ^bd'bt o11 f : odh, ,'T tt ,"t�, ,S&R,; ]tta�i -V 1t "lam , $iii $� , , :1 11,?, o t c . �, iii ,,{ h ., ,' .n ,.. .. ,, ,. , . , ... 11 r., ,.1 a 5., ... �I ,.�q,. 1 :_ a. ,. ,,. , Y i. . �.� I �1 tl.. r .aY, , .:. 1 : ) f 1 .., :.. 1. n :., L ,, n., ,'fit a�/. ,., c. � 1, , ... , 1., .. .. P .. 11, a. 1,vs.l;•J.............. 1, , ,.J •, ,�, r..., d... ,..,+. � Y , u t J 4., .��e �. ,kLvLmw:.�a v' .u.u. ri.�,., ,it, ;ai ....il�?+,,. .,;�i,+:;.. ,.,'l,lh, ,i�.l ,,,• 1•.,.. �r, :. 1 i h, l �, i 1 "t,. ti ' ,i : 0 1.. N t , 1 fid,. SEPTEMBER; 22. 4950 Hermosa 45 -,Dirigible balloon Seen in the -County Papers 1 I I I Elected President . _ - from the Goderich airport this ' E. J. "Dick" Jacob, manager of week and marks the first flying 3uron County Home, Clinton, has after dark that bas been carried ' teen elected president of the As- out since the close of No, 12, E.F. iociation of Managers and M'at- T -S. Mr. Charles Thomas, Brus- ' •ons of Ontario Homes for the 'sels, is the brat .person who re ',ged for -the ensuing year. The ceived this pilot's license at Sky, 1950 convention will be held at Harbor under the Government Sunset Hotel, Goderich.-Clinton training program to own his own Vews-Record. aircraft. He recently purchased a —Country (N A,l --�'ut, i'ort>m Piper J-4.-Goderich Signal -Star. ' New Sidewalk lffirrnDAWN Tile new concrete .sidewalk er- Bride Showered By Friends acted from the corner of the Rader Mrs. Jack' Bateson entertained ;Y, Mittleholtz hardware east to the the P.H.A.M. Club in •bonor of one ' entrance doors of the Community of their members, Miss Bet yl entre, is indeed a big asset to Brown, and after a delightful eve- I 1 he appearance of that section. ning presented, her with a beautiful the police trustees and (those in gift. The home of Mrs. Elmer Y ;harge of the work are to be com- Purdon was the scene of a delight. nended for it: -Zurich Herald.fuI surprise party when about 45 . edit 0 0 ibis. ' friends of Miss Beryl Brown gath- Purchases Fine Horse I ered and presented her with a Luis- . Miss Joyce Witmer, of town, has cellaneous shower. Miss Brown re- ' aurchased a Pinto show horse, ceived a large number of attrac- 'Royal Highness," from the F. An- tive and useful gifts for which she • Terson Horse Stables, London. expressed her appreciation. The r,his is indeed a fine horse and hostesses, firs. Purdon, Miss Bon- . ias won many prizes. At present nae ,Douglas and Mrs. Len Huff, 'Royal Highness" is in Arnold served a lovely lunch-Wing,ham ' ..Werner's stable, where Bill Mer- Advance -Times. iier is teaching the horse some Promotion For Ross Pennington , :ricks -(Zurich Herald. Ross Pennington, since Septem- Attended Court At Goderich ; bee 1, 1945, with the National Em - Mr. Roland Vincent is in attend- ployment office here, left on Tues- . ince at county court., in Goaaricb, day for a post at the National Em - in connection with his assessing ployment Office, Richmond St., I 9uties, concerning the appeals of. London. At London be will be an .he. Township of Goderich and the employment and claims officer, . Town of Goderich of their county, grade two, a promotion. Ross has assessment_ Mr. Vincent is the as -;been with the local National Em= . ;essor for the Townships of East ployment Office since his discharge and West Wawanosh, and, in view from the Essex Scottish, with , of this was called in as a witness.: which regiment he served for =it; -Bluth Standard. ,years overseas, three of these ,years as a prisoner of war. Ross ' Monster Cabbage ' has been active as a member of For big- cabbages, see Arthur the Canadian Legion in Goderich ' Kingsbury -'s garden on the Bay- and also in the Kinsmen Club, of 5eld Road, town. Mr, Kingsbury; which be is vice -president. --code- ' brought one to hbis office a few 'i rich Signal -Star.,. Jays ago that weighed 173,4 pounds. It u -as of the Drumhead variety, Rector Goes To Michigan ind the name somehow seemed! Rev, Laverne Morgan, rector of appropriate, though the cabbage. , Trinity Church, Bayfield, St. , anlJke a drum. was solid all James', Middleton, and St. John's.- - :hrough. Mr. Kingsbury said he, Varna. announced his resignation rad other head's in his garden , to his congregation on Sunday tearly- a, large.-Goderich Signal - Star. I morning last. He has accepted a 1 call to become rector; of St. ,ark', Episcopal Church, Marine City. I Truck Demolished Michigan, and will moved tbere ' , A truck owned by Glenn Robin- i on September 26. Mr. Morgan came ;on, Centralia, was demolished and , to Bayfield in -March, 1947, from is tu-o occupants injured when the Brantford inhere she was assistant, . ights went out and the driver lost to the principal of the Mohawk ,ontroi last week. The truck struck Institute and rector of St. Paul's, . i hydro pole four miles south of '-►liddleporf, and St- John's, Onon.- 7'xeter on No. 4 Higbway- Driver daga_ 'Since he has been rector, . �arry Cronyn. of R.R. 1. Clande- each of his three churches have >oye, suffered a lacerated scalp, been redecorated and hydro is now chic•h reqdired ten stitches to being installed in St. James', iiid- " 'lose, A passenger, Roy Harrison, dleton. He hopes to dedicate the Oso suffered a lacerated scalp and new lights at the Harvest Service L cut on the left eyelid, which took. on Sunday evening, He was rec- ,Js stitch•es.-Exeter Times -Advo- for of Trinity Church, Bayfield. ` :ate- when they celebrated their 100th Retires As Freight Clerk anniversary in June of this year. ` Mr. Morgan, whose home i, at Mr: Edward P. Isobsinger, who Watford, is a graduate of Huron . 01 the past 16 years has been College. He is married and has riiat clerk for the Canadian Na- two children. - C:intcn New, -Re- ' inr:al Railways at Wingham, be- cord, "an his preretirement vacation j ast We.^:nesday. ?Mr. Lobsinger is - - I 179;4', e of Mildmay and started v,iththe railway nearly forte years A Senile Or Two 190. He served overseas in tie irst war, and since then has been stationed at Palmerston and Galt. , oruing to Wingham from the lat. Diner: "Tibere's a button in my er. He officially retires on pen- soup. - ion cn October 9, and will reside Waiter (ex -printer): "Typogra- n his native village of Mildmay. phical error, sir. Should be mut- -,, ingham Advance -Times, ton.- News From Sky Harbor Congratulations . Junk Man: "Any old beer bot. to Mr. William Bunn, of Seaforth, who made his ties you'd like to sell, lady?" ' "Do first solo flight at Slay Harbor air- Lady- I look as though I drank beer?" . sort this week. Mr. Keith Hopkin- Junk Man: "Any vinegar bot - on carried out some night flying ties you'd like to sell?" , BOXWORD PUZZLE By Jimmy Rae World Copyright Reserved Hermosa 45 -,Dirigible balloon 13-1,ifeless -4-Hungarian cam- 0;--fT, eed 49 -Builds 14-Mitivtble barrier4 poser and pianist -Spoil 52-•Gnrden tool 1?-t$emissness IR-Reniilamd -Egg-Rhaped F3--+S•pani4h dance 5'6-11thy 2U= -feaster -Pertaininit to birds 57 --Stringed ingtru- 221--oft-0 profit -Provoking rnant 24_ view •-'�Clnmm 5a—Fret 2�---A groom - -God (4.T,) "° y6 --.S, pelf 2:4-�--A>heltmuln3e —Country (N A,l --�'ut, i'ort>m 01crM-rJl,u 32' t'rustrato 3.>--:i'ttgar-cor,ting lffirrnDAWN 3f' --'lot spice -Mab out 38 -Be of ogre mind -4ati'bbiv'hss-r)tt"11 -Jots 1-001intry (ourope) 39-Avvltode -•0r 1'nr ni' Rnnvvtrhnza 2•-4irl. tgnnr g-�lrt. ;13--..RUO-1 Nkst --Mortils —A blot hlrrt 4•••• MR,1,'R nellJae 44--_SuYtmit 41 -Dar -A bevnralze� (Rob.) vl 43 14Itt*Y _- el �. C tui t J' edit 0 0 ibis. tel-- ENt A gown Iht Jur u t tL i tit r y 7--.�1>xmtb# 1'- 1 6 t4 fl11 cruse Hare y tticttadltltk gltrinnnl; 0,.. 1pulltt t Cur3rt+ ^`(4auile 1.t.',,t;lirt'illilft# 'Vilmlting �,t,-•.-3�"'�rtalt ....i, .. .... .. .. .... ..... r\.y, ,. SOLUTION Ofd. ,� n .,',: ,.. 'q( . :.