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Page 10 Section 1 THE NORWICH GAZETTE September 24, 1975 § & & 1 F425 & e=f ‘% j | se â€" \: ?"\fi?:“ "@ i £* ce &2 \ } 1 o “ * e 4 + o tm 4 §# M «Bs s _ * . | U _,_.,?“E_:% xyfi mes o. } < ts + : s . bilcs t o s # 2. T# s es y _ PA C S ) $%.. io. Balss $ F #A wl 5 <a @P t " _ SR t : 1'0 kes §§5;駧 §fi(’;fi h. VC ieky 2. _ â€"â€"Wl. Tw _ n Thursday, May 8, 1884 _ f \ i;fi’g‘ ii;{ :;,;. E s Ab ; 3 ‘«,ig,* M s 7 s ~?k‘,;\,‘ > ,» !:: Letter to the Gazette EdlbOl' “é?’*fizii f &E i4 | pos . t)5 5 Mittaime, TSA 09 c\ CCE |_ _ | â€" There‘s no use MinCtNE ove r w°o $ Fvicied d 2 '{& , s Jf / :éf? The fire bell is comparatively 1 i wl E. e â€" : ‘ hss j ie * % _ WOE S ) useless whereitis and should be (Continued from page 9) ;% 3 _ | i6 4 1k ‘ t m se 1 NC C : . EW )j movedtoaplace where it can be Woodstock soon after it opened. &§;§; dl fi?} i _ ass 5 * s " t f e o _ MR ) heard by all. At last week Sffitrlfé J.S. died at the Lodge in August i _‘ _ // egaminle * s .< B g e . A [§ . people in every quarter 01 1973 at the age of 93. His wife | > i}’*it‘ C . ~d 1;5 *, ’ W â€"town failed to hear the alarm ded about a yoar carticr. _ _ [X lbA W | sthough it rung nearly an hour. A daughter, Iona Winterburn . § $« 44. L t t{‘n!" * YÂ¥ 3 ;&§ sA:r(rlledurmg every lire of Toronto still receives a copy â€" a "’ Es 0: zs . o n is reall ood ‘ < : % H o 0 Dt S e e . c The firebell is really no & of the Gazette each week. § ie ‘f‘ Ned 3 4 _‘,e‘ es _ f’l’ 11 _ to a large portion of our tm{vn- MANORE YEARS j ) A * 4 o p] 3 § i ;"!f'u esd . 4 x4 ‘ Â¥ | _ | â€" speople; and why, I would like Stan Manore in taking over \ J t« Ni ic ten4 t gég ‘‘| _ to know, doesn‘t our council put . the Gazette brought a great deal > e . 36 M . U TRA _ | it where it will be of service" of newspaper savyvy with him. A | Nes is *‘ > * “«@g gf WE\ Haven‘t they moral courage native of Sarnia, he began his 1 he M ‘ ME 37 s .n cU ‘j. _ ; _ enough? career with the Galt Reporter. [ o thaacae Rel se WO :. ) t ... ‘“««w: s 2904 . _ Rate payers may indulge in _ | The Galt paper was the paper f ‘ams | h.0 @ o AMeF ho WAE IRT : O ) tall taik about pavements etc, {)hat J.P. Jaffery (one of the ' i | but they had better give their rothers that renamed the C § . 4 > i tter Gazette) had gone to many The arrival of the No. 14 Linotype in the Norwich Gazette, in March 195.4. Reading from left to right _ Pr:t{;:‘l f:)l} faixt'teenr('j(l)(t):é:i(:) :ot;ethey years ‘before. f are Sil Litton, Doug Avey and Bob McKay. This machine is still operating each day at The Gazette. ;31/ay one day gegret it. Mr. Manore moved to the $ Woodstock Sentinel Review in peparsora en mmrmmegnme on wl i s o n i e ce Te ts games~+g ~»,;=-~;~.», n es ie [% g""';â€"”‘y‘r.- j 1935 where he eventually | Ipyrolne. s mss . m , t * became advertising manager. M paomâ€"grammrirnroasr o o n T m me " rTy? s Sponâ€"after coming to Norwich y ' ts -“.‘ adtoerttanie â€"Atadt e P P T 9MR PC . * * UR JB 1PRA 1e 8 enc en acmmirmemeseneicounh enc hne, ,‘ f a in 1946 he discontinued the use t l T. ennrnnnrnmmwm s o o io ied arein amFrarmpenrmgirefeenehenremnfiemmnnnn omm / |as l of the ready print. Local stories [ | 1 0) x4 and advertising had increased PA BR | | . | ,. (h to the point that it was no longer Â¥i1. <at ~Ml}| needed. The Gazette had § ; . s 4A C 5 become all home print again. !||. l g, . * % A< '- In 1948 Stan brought from the &Â¥ || °) . e Psny 2l ..0 Sentinel Review a man we know « i $ "Afbicccme P tWe e ' f C §# y around the plant as "Old Bill" i A| 0 i1 | ,~ Ns | /, a 1: 2M EJ A~SHI Py > (to distinguish from from young Ap e l1 | J0EF y 4A | +# + ul K 2| y Bill who is the foreman at the / 1 aAl ;fa U o «/ wl . 2:’{ + _“' h Tillsonburg News). "Old Bill", dAz | | J _«_; * N "@iey " 0 ; J lcilty or to use his full name, William ol Rel | M pnpruccongy 7 _ 9 k * ;3';.‘ & +i ,, Tucker is still with the Gazette AAIBE 1 | h. lme ; , s 4}’ P tWd and reminisces often about the MR ]| | ' W . _ t m ‘se® . beuraieess a§|(% newspaper business. over the AlBâ€"I| â€" m X‘é . & & m C3 & decades he has been in it. i es | | / . h J A | ||S3]Y KAILGez2L \wÂ¥ke . pp I {1Calls Here would be a good place to DE ) _ b M O o @ P pmaptind AIP arp* jhfe) w4 thank old Bill and Doug Avey 3' e( | 1% 1sS 0C e e P eA W WA | a Ibel (who has been with the Gazette ~JLB i1 | '\ e us a ' f “;‘zfi o ft . since 1927) for the help they ~IL ;} [8 § X 4 â€"<gl I} llel ) { have given in remembering ',,. es3 > A B f | \/ § B ; names, dates, etc. +h f in‘ 5 j ~\ ///’,s; I (1 43 ‘ Stan had keen interest in §3 +.g | ?if 4 P l,y,j?{‘, ="/ 18e h sports in the area, he had at one Es /‘-@? * e Be s ? ET1 Wl <€ time coached football at the id i m w ® P m l <% fl- high school and had played for AA BX ]| | . e jye se & [ uie o 1i | 1| 4 Ef the Ottawa Roughriders. In 1973 w WÂ¥ l _ \ nc C ... "'”‘NU““ n3 | uY after steering the fortunes of the AIEr| | + urs. m [| * |¢ e *4 _ Gazette for nearly 27 years he hy | lt y _ L. 5 | n I sold out to Otter Publishing Ltd. i We :l] |_ * c 2s |uf of Tillsonburg. Stan did not live § y ut 1 4 3 F4 Eclle long to enjoy his retirement, he 1| 3 : M ‘ F died in September 1973, just six i | 1. 2 ,fl | k: : C zs weeks after Mr. Winterburn ALE@ll E. m _ _ _ m ul | [ C |W. Who he had mught the paper [ i a f anticimmzise u;wrWWW‘WMW '{-« i from, and six months after had i Emss afta T oT iaLpae L ar iT Ti T e oA iA cr y goid the Gazcile. AIZ .o {fazs Nn LoR NTA ui n d Un e PA s e N esd ic td pSF N Ap LA scP [Â¥ Copinued on page 111 °_ We T T ie Te en en en ol Sn eccle Shecathioihecndite ie madliodbiadâ€"lcnaaleâ€" Ne â€"ads zk\ M ‘ Meet ighb AUGUST 7, 1884 f Constable _ Adams _ has returned from his holiday tour of Parkhill. Evilâ€"doers beware! H 9 ' e‘s not your average farm agent. TOWN TALK § + § ~ March7, 1884 f Your Gulf agent is not just a farm agent ... He‘ll also help you choose the right The young men are taking he‘s also your neighbour. He knows exactly products for the most economical and efficient advantage of this fine weather what it takes to keep your farm running operation of your farm equipment. And he to renew their acquaintance smoothly and he understands the special delivers his products to you â€"fast, when with the football in the early bl { h : s » you i morning hours. At Js exceltent problems farmers have in your area. _ need them. â€" § practice, and not only develops He carries a full line of Gulf quallt_y farm When it comes to knowing about your the muscles for outdoor sports products, including fuels, greases, lubricants farm needs, just ask your friendly neighbour â€" and daily work but also trains and fuel oil to heat your home. your Gulf agent the young men in the kicking . business to such an extent that when, in the sweet bye and bye, f they become fathers of eligible Call Dan Vermeersch daughters, they should be able to do their duty to society by (Farmers Elevators) f ~ kicking an ineligible suitor over 4 ® the fence and into the horse 4N2 9?8hs ind at one lift. oOrwIC ¢ Not po your average farm service.