HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1945-06-01, Page 8••
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0141 0111Y 4,-
Eyery Tuesday and
•Felday7Ou1y
•Bran
• Ole*
• Middlings '
Wegtecrq Wheat, Barley, Oats
Whole, ground or Roll Crushed.
SELECTED ALLIESTA OATS
- Quantity Limited.
Excellence Flour Mills
Limited
SEAFORTH, ONT.
441 Guides nd :IVIii101:,1'
The Girl 01114firs, 414 Brow WO,
their Iast MeePlaggi of the aesson at
the bions Park ou'W•900.4.5044';•' 404f4
noon. Six goo 'w04:,10:041.04;44',0 -q`
Brownie Pack by the l3rowu Owl,
KAKI Alice Daly, and received- their
recruit badges: BeU1a1). WM:MAMA,
Marilyn Butt, Marion Dick, Margaret
FOR SALE
sTuccoEp HOUSE, with garage,
hen house, furnace, bathroom. Situ-
ated on Centre St, A good buy.
6 -ROOM COTTA -GE, Egmondville.
Hydro. Prompt possessiion.
6 -ROOM FRAME HOUSE, Egmorid-
ville, Modern. Hydro with barn. Im-
mediate possession.
• 100 -ACRE FARM, McKillop Tdwn-
ship. Fully equipped. Splendid maple
bush. Brick house with all first class
bluidings. Hydro'. installed. A splen-
did farm.
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE
Seaforth, Ont.
Phones: 334 Office Res. 220
Here for you — Acousticon FREE
BETTER HEARING CLINIC
Tuesday, June 5th
Commercial Hotel
SEAFORTH
• :1 p.m. to 5 p.m.
t011 PRICES
aboosurobv.0.00 Talsessitirtiols
C•Clael."601:041 $1/910
ecr Soso litocsivos
'Here* your chance to consult, ab-
solutely free,- a trained, god
rbmced better hearing speciili
In announcing three superb -Vacuum
tube models at new low pd
Acousticon ja making hearing
itad
hstory. Come in and prove to your-
self how much your hearing of
home and business CONVERSATION
can be restored with the great new
Futurst Acousticon.
• ACOUSTICON
W. S. HAMMOND, DEALER
, 214 Royal Bank 'Bldg.,
• London, Ontario
introducing the Great New
ACOUSTICON
Conversation Hearing Aid
Based on ti. S. Gov't Findings
.,(4 0.4044.''Istatiop. Lniguixangh.' and
044414. McFadden. The following wore
a,WaSed. Arowule',$erYine Star:
Dorothy Eckert, Frances g.0944P.
44 Eckert, Joa•n, gri.14U. .04000,
Hillis,'l,.44.•e' U.EpOr. ' ' g0X,OAk 41011
1.14/414.kk,14,1til&,!:',.#?ggYr Lou- XottitOts,
$(24* •• 4044
an Mary Pranees..
'?',N'P.114.':*,:Pienie hiugh . and. games,
A40.• 'Ole supervision of Capt. Mallen
4elater and Fawny Owl Pauline Mat-
thews, concluded' a pleasant meetirig.
First Presbyterian Church. -10 am.
The Sunday School; 11 a.m., The
Sacrament of Holy Communion; 7
p.m., Public Worship: The Minister
will preach.. The Preparatory Service
will be held on Friday at 8 p.m. in
the church. All members are expect-
ed to be present.
- Northside United Church.—Rev. H.
V. Workman, Minister: 10 a.m., Sun-
day School; 11 a.m. and 7 p.m., Ser-
vices conducted by the Minister. Wel-
eome to these services.
Anglican.—June 3rd; ' St, Thomas',
Seaforth-10 a.m, Sunday -School; 11
a.m.; Holy Communion and sermon;
7 pm., Evening Erayer and serin•on.
St. Mary's, Dub1in,-330 p.m., Holy
Baptism; 3 p.m., Church service and
sermon.—The Rector, Rev, C: F.. L.
Gilbert, B.A., at all services.
Missionary Meeting.—A joint meet-
ing of the Women's Missionary So-
cietyand. the Barbara Kirkman Aux-
iliary of First Presbyterian Church
was held on Tuesday evening of Iast
week. Mrs. W. Freeman, president of
the Senior Society, opened the meet-
ing with prayer. After that the min-
utes of that society's last meeting
were read by the secretary, MISS:
Ballantyne. Mrs. W. A. Wright, presi-
dent of the Auxiliary, then occupied
the chair. Miss Janet Cluff read the
scripture lesson and Mrs. R. Aberhart
of the Senior SocietY, led` -in prayer.
Mrs. W. J. Thompson and Miss Belle
Campbell, who were delegates to the
annual conventionheld in Toronto in
April, gave most interesting reports
of the, meetings. There was no repe-
titien in the reports, as each speaker
gave her part ot .the proceedings. The
financial part was stressed,•particular-
ly that of the Peace .Thankoffering
and a substantial increase in giving
was reported. Interesting and gratify-
ing reports were received from - indi-
vidual societies, while discussions
were hekl on ways and means of fur-
thering the interests of the organiza-
tion. A very pleasing -vocal duet was
sung by Miss Helen Smith and Miss
Jean Wright, After the necessary
business .in connection with the Aux-
iliary was finished, the National An-
them was sung and Mrs. Wright" clos-
ed the meeting, with prayer.
.2De*th af .1401,0 Ani0* Ar�bba
irgnrea* do
avoi:,,togaret s,, 'Are.10414.
rf.fw.i,lly, gtt.k, at ,the age of
84.
XO,Vl.-he had been 11144re Phr•
iet-
ttg,A!4lt atttrC7*1:-
oI;iseowori44;4,
from Waterloo at WAXler,. '100.Are14-
)340: was 4 the toimer 410,XgArej, 5.
horn DraMpteR, oii Sept.
12, 1861. She aPeUt heie early years
In TuelterOmith. In December, 1$89,
she was "married to , Andrew Aral -
They took up, fanning in Hib-
bert and Tuckerstulth until 1919,
when they moved. to Seaforth. The
deceased was a •faithful member of
First Presbyterian Church. Prede
ceased by her husband in Nevember,
• 1942 is surviVed by two dangh-
ters, M.744S,; E. C. Armstrong, Water-
loo, and Miss Alice Archibald, Wood-
stock; „four sons, Lt -Col. S. W. Archi-
bald, Italy; Arthur Archibald, Whit-,
by; A. E. Archibald; .0battanooga,
Tenn., and F. R. Archibald, St.
43eorge South Carolina; one sister,
Agnes WaIlace, Seaforth; three 'bro-
thers, •Satnuel Wallace, Seafertiii An-
drew larallace, Sacramento, •Cal., and
Arthur:Wallace, Rochester, N.Y., and
1l grandchildren. One grandson, PO.
Archie Armstrong, is serving with
the • R.C,A.F. in England. Her oldest
son. Andrew W. Archibald, was kill-
ed in action in France in 191.7. The
iteral was held on Sunday from the'
G. A. Whitney funeral chapel at 2.00
pm., with interment in Maitlitndbank
eemetere; The .pallbearers were Robt.
Archibald, E. E. Armstrong, Robert
Wallace, •Arthur Wallace, A. L. Port-
eous and Samuel Wallace.
LOCAL -BRIEFS
•• Milk Raymond Jones and daugh-
ter, Maxine, of Brandon, Man., were
week -end guests of Mrs. H. R. Scott.
• Dr. and Mrs. 3. A. Munn and Dr.
and Mr11. F. J. Bechely were in Ton-
to this week attending the Dental
Convention.
• Lieut. H. Glenn -Hays, Naval re -
Presentative of the D.A.B. for the
Western, Provinces, with headquar-
ters at Winnipeg, is spending a few
days with his mother, Mrs. James
Hays.
we Sgt. George Daly, R.C.A,F., of
Aylmer, spent the week -end at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
3.' F. Daly. •
• Mr. William Ca.mpbell, of Owen
Sound,-, is spending a few days with
his wife -and family in town.
• Gnr. z Frank Grieve, of Crumlin,
spent the week -end at his home -here.
• Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Armstrong
and family, of Walterloo; Mr. Arthur
.A.rchibald, of Whitby; Mr. and Mrs.
PROVINCE OF ONTARIO _
GENERAL ELECTION, JUNE 4th, 1945
mmsemf arammmil
•
Service Voters:...
'who are absent 'froitufheir.uits
.111MM.1=0.
•
• The attention of members of the Navy, Army and Air Force and
all other persons who qualify as Active Service Voters under the
— Ontario Active SerVice Voting Regulations, 1945, is directed to the
• following provisions.
1. Active Service Voters at their homes.
Active Service Voters who are in their place of ordinary residence
• on polling day may vote in -the manner prescribed by the Election Act
for civilian voters, whether or not their names are on the Voters' List,
On taking a declaration (Form 8A) before the deputy returning officer.
Such voters may vote at the regular polling place for the voting
sub -division in which they reside.
• 2» Active Service Voters on Leave or Furlough.
Active Service "Voters who are absent from their units but not in
their place of ordinary residence, on leave or furlough, including
such voters on farm leave or industrial leave, may poll their votes
with any commissioned officer appointed to take the votes of Active
Service Voters, on proclucing to such commissioned officer docu-
mentary proof that -they are on leave or furlough and provided that
they have not already voted in the election.
Such voters should apply to the nearest Naval, Military or Air
' Force headquarters for information as to the location of the
Commissioned Officer nearest ti their present address. ,r's
Alex. C. Lewis
• emiEF ELECTION OFFICER;
illt0ViNCE Of ONTARIO
1.1.1111•Main
.0. • ':'
EoblnSon 7,
Lte, of oriok- ,T„.'
1.46N0401`,0.,•IgOker.0". were here
an ‘P11.3410'Wft.gto$,1140,
the late*tr41..411•OgeC4*
•" eFPrVtt,
*01
home of .M1s Maud H,rtry.•
1 Mrs.
'
.,;(4r•T•41 and Mr.
John Hay and 414107,. 044044Albli,
were lioecdE,,e114 tae84 at the home of,
Mr, and Mia. Thomas .01iver.„
• Mr. Leo- Hagan, of North Ban
.spent the week -end with his father
and other friends in the eOuilininitY.,
• Miss Zetta Dunlop, R.N., has
been accepted by the Trans -Canada
.Air Dines as a stewardess; and left
for Winnipeg on Wednesday reornin.
• • Mr. and Mrs. Dominic "Sealisi, of
Woedst00,...stient the week -ed at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs.. Thomas Phillips. •
• Miss Ruth Joynt, of Preston, was
E week -end guest at the imam of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Asyut.
• Miss Bella Watson returned to
Dunbarton last Sunday after- spend-
ing ten days with her moth,', Mrs.
Annie Watson, in McKillon, and other
friends.
• Mr. and Mrs. Joseph: Carpenter,
and daughter, of Alberta, are spend-
ing a few days at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. 0. Crich.
• Pte. and Mrs. David Netzke
eeived word that ,their eon, Sgt. Roy
Netzke had arrived from overseas on
May 25th., .after having been in Eng-
land and France for four years. His
wife, arrived here from England on
V -E Day, and at the present they- are
visiting at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Pat Altman, in Walkerton.
• Sgt. Alex Perterfield, of Winni-
peg, •who is stationed at Camp Bor-
den, spent the week -end at the home
of his aunt, IVIrs. E. Geddes, and Mr.
Geddes.
• Mr. Geqrge Klein, of Vancouver,
son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Miehael
Klein, McKillop, called on friends in
town recently. It is twenty-eight
years since Mr. Klein has been in
Seaforth and vicinity, and .sees many
changes.
• Pte. David Netzske, of Neya, is
spending a few days at hie ihome in
town. •
• • Misses Edna and Gertrude Let-
ter, of Ypsilanti, Mich., were guests
of their untie, Mr. Wm. Ament and
Mrs. Ament.
• Rev. and Mrs. H. V. Workman
attended the session of the London
Conference of the United Church of
Canada at Centennial United Church,
London, on Tuesday and Wednesday.
• 'Mrs. itobt. Coates, London, .is a
guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Ament.
• Mrs. J. • IL Grant, of Ottawa, is
Visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. K.
M. McLean.
4 ..,44
• Miss Ann Bowland was in Toron-
.
,.!
40g,pAii.iocA •
• ,
• • PANOHITA
- THREE. CABALLEROS."
Dinney's wontlinus..new musical in riotous techtuleolor,
WEDNESDAY
JEANNETTg _macitpNAL,ik,
‘",MAYTIME
An interesting Musical, Drama Oiled with romance.
NELSON EDDY
NEXT THURSDAY,- FRIDAY, SATURDAY
PRESTON FOSTERROODY McDOWALL
(in Technicolor)
.44 THUNDERHEAD"
• Son ef Flicka
A refreshing entertainment that whisks' a person
' workaday world!
out of the
comING—
•."P4INCES AND THE PIRATE"
Asilmemmilummenssammismr
A
JUST ARRIVED
A SHIPMENT OF NEW ELECTRIC MOTORS
11.4.1
We also carry a stock of Used motors in all siz'es.
• HURON ENGINEERING & RESEARCH CO.,
BROCK STREET •GOI5ERICH, ONT.
to last 'week attending the funeral of
the late Tars. D. M. McKay, formerly
Daisy Barrett, of Harpurhey, who
passed away on May 24th.
• Mrs. Ray Benninger, of Guelph,
was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Cleary this week.
• Mr. Miles McMillan, of Toronto,
visited his parents, Mr, -rind Mrs. J.
M. McMillan.
• Mrs. C. L. Jacksoa and daughter,
of Woodsteck, were week end guests
of Mrs. L. C. Jackson. ,
• Mrs. J. E. L Pangman and
daughter, Miss Harriet , Pangman,
R.N., Toronto, are guests at the home
of Mrs. L. C. Jackson. Miss Pangman
has just returned from fiye years'
service overseas. -
• Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Henderson,
were in Owen Sound over the week-
end.
• Mr. and Mrs. Willert Kelter-
bourne and family, Milverton, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Smith
over the week -end.
• Mrs. Fred ,Burchill, of Perth, and
het' -brother, -Mr. J. C. Scott, Toronto,
spent 'the week -end with the Misses
Brine.
• Mr. Jas. Gillespie, Toronto, spent
the weekLend at the home of his -par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Gillespie.
• Miss Jessie Gillespie spent thee
past week visiting relatives in, White-
church.
Security with Freedom!
Your Vote, on June llth can bring lasting security
to your work, your home, yipmr
Security for your WORK
Here are some of the definite, practical steps
taken by the Liberal Government to give secu-
rity to home and family by assuring well-paid
post-war jobs for everyone:
Fat Veterans — The most generous plan of
any United Nation to get returned men started
in the type of work each of them chooses. The
Liberal Government is determined that every
man and woman coming home to Canada shall
return to the land of greatest opportunity in
the world.
For Workers — About a third of all Canadians
depend on exports for their livelihood. Liberal
plans provide for increasing bur exports 60%
in value over those of 1939.
For Farmers — Acting on the belief that all
Canadians prosper when farmers do, the Liberal
Government has arranged that they can irn-
prove their farms and equipment under a new
loan plan and has arranged to pin a floor under
the prices of farm and fishery products
To stimulate employment for all, the Liberal
Government has created a special Department
of Iteconstruction which is now in operation
and which will co-ordinate private and public
enterprise:
411h 111111
Security for your mg. nra
'the Liberals believe that the home is the heart
of the nation. They aim to give Canadians every
possible facility to build and furnish better
homes! With Government assistance you can
build a home in the country, town or city. This
will make jobs forth° building trades, and those
who make building supplies—and those who
manufacture' household equipment and far- .
faitErea
,
- New Reines for Cattudinns 'the /Liberal
Government's nevi!' $400,000,000 National
Housing Act, nowbn the statute books, enables
hundreds of thousands of Canadian:, to get
money at low interest and on long, generous
terins to build, _renovate or enlarge their own
homes. Now that Germany is' defeated, plans
are already in operation for at least 50,000
dwellings.
Other practical, workable measures for the
security a your home are. the Liberal Govern-
' ment's laws for Unemployment Insurance and
liberal Old Age Pensions.
The Liberals believe" in doing what can be
done, as soon as it can be done. If returned to
power on June llth, they will carry on and
expand the sound, constructive work already
started.
Security for your FAMI LY
Family 'Allowances — Starting in July, parents
who benefit least froth income tax exemptions
will receive Family 'Allowance cheques every
month to help them get better food, clothing,
shelter and edecation for their children so they
can grow into ' healthy, vigorous Canadian
citizens:, These cheques will,amount to.benknett
$200,000,000 and $250,000,000 a year: As
direct spending power, this will do much 01
help in , achieving the Liberals' objective of
full employment.
Health — A National Health Plan will ensure
that everybody shall be takes, care of while they
are sick and the best measiireSs•medical science
can deyise shall be employed to prebent disease:
Despite the efforts of Drew, Bruce, Bracken
and other reactibitaries, the Liberals are deter-
mined that human interests, the needs of men,
shall be Placed before "business as ual".
the Libirats have faith in Canada, a united
country, and in their ability to continue to
Wild, with your support, ,a more abundant
life arid greater opportunities for Canadians.
Help build this new order of security witirfreeclornia Protect thefiocial
gains already madeVote for your Liberal-cancliilate on June 'Atha
• , 0,0bibbstibyl'he NwAkma I LI bora I Ommtitoo
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