HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1946-07-19, Page 5fi '
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,e,rtrM•,pn�. •n4we+5M11 `•fYiPY .e.;��'.l�.�Y 7 e+tM }i,�<i"
1�' iS. 11> all: pfi 04.014 O
bei dtti•x1tq , an„d Miss liza'bet
?Wehl•re ,,, To.OndOn.
,exa kr4la;l ''Yi140074 �''�t?itert,
C3..S.B., itglkte,as Institute; itochester,
N ;, witld Itis r mother, Mii Teresa
Eoltd;t't; Rev Father,: ing,
-"RUIN*: Nei'
"RUI ;, wit 4:4:41e`�4s' beret: Fr
Leilltage recently, crrdatned in New
:"'°u ,; lea'ves on Septsnsker• 1 ter Sao
Panic Brazil to • 0444e; in mission -
r ary'work amongst the ortug ese .,Mrs...
Katherine B.enniriger, London, 'with
, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Benninger; 'Mrs.
Leonard Bader and two children, De-
troit, with her parents, Mr, .. and Mrs.
Martin Feeney Mr; and Mis. Den.
Mdl3.03,9 suis, Chicago, with Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas ,T,, iolyneaux; Mr and
4 Mrs. Harvey Dantzer aid son, Wind -
ser, with William. Dantzer .and Mrs.
John Nagle; Mr. and Mrs. Leo. B01. -
ger and four daughters, Detroit, with
Mr. and Mrs: James Jordan; Mrs,
Earl Healy, Blyth, with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Donnelly; „Mrs.
J. McMann, Chicago,. with her .sis-
ter, Mrs• -'Barbara Holland, and tither
relatives; . •Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mc -
'earthy, Toronto, with Mr. Michael
And dwell stay healthy teams
Blatehford'a Chick Starter
hoops 'em healthy --makes
them grow faster-aasures
vitality—and pwys me bigger
Blas
Noir... Strengthened with 'Pita -Din.
The neer On plentent for Raster vitamin
sJ content..•sreater nutrition!
Blatc ford
FeedsONTARIO
—"LOCAL- DEALERS -
We also handle the. following ?'
' Blatchford Feeds: Poultry don-
centrate, 'Poultry Mash Pellets, ....
Call Meal and -Calf .Meal Pellets,
Pig Starter, Hog Grower and Hoge
Concentrate, - Dairy Concentrate, •
Oil Cake Meal and Chick Starter.
SEAFORTH•: PRODUCE •
LIMITED •
Phone 170-W s Seaforth
M+C:GIport$> J' ; rs Zrioyd ktue aad
Bail ierk Jeanne, ' Zurich,• with; Mr,
ana Mrs n .Thos. J MoIY„'iealix; zygx,-
Atid Mrs ' %will:," sieki»and dough .
te>s, icit.4he4ei,!, with ro, Thomas
'+a;Qifl l x attd yrs PON Pin and
11::04 9F . Pig:1;0. Vila .;M¥ . Katil<ar,
14eBr�te �etherndl
014000; 040.
,
ivlaiQne, duel:..,, w;ltii i tp; Malprle.•awi
faintly is l?:•, :Cos,4.@l10 RA mss
xop,.. , Costo. o T40nel}tn,
4r. and Mrs. Palmer. and two BOA,
of >detroii, were gtreste •of . TO. and
M.fis ��trielc Wptgts lies Kay W'oode
retur#ed to Detroit' with them for a
week's vacation. •
Mr. and Mrs. William Devereaux,
Rev, William J, Devereaux aad blids
Virginia Devereaux, of Chicago, v'i'a=
ited Mr, and Mrs. 'DA:McConnell.
Mr. and Mrs. James Curtin attend-
ed the Butson reunion at London„ '
'Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burke spent
the' ,week=fid with Toronto friends.
Patrick Burns, ' of 'Detroit, visited
with Mr. and Mrs. William Flanagan.
Miss Helen Flanagan returned with.
him for a week's vacation.
Mr. Garnet Kearns, London, spent
the week -end with Mrs. Kearp.s,
Gayle, Mrs. Morris and
Miss Rita McIver, Toronto, is
spending her vacation with her. par -
entail Mr, and Mrs. William McIver.
Mrs, William Ackroyd and children,
of Toronto, were guests ,of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph 'O'Rourke.
' Mr. and Mrs. -Walter Burke visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burke the past
week.
BLYTH ' -
• The Mission Band of Loving Ser -
vibe met in the school room of the
United Church. The program *as,..tu,
charge of Mrs. Calvert Falconer, Mrs.
Frank Marshall read a chapter of the
study book, "Nyanga's,..Two Villages;"
Leslie Hilborn has returned to
Westminster Hospital, London, where
he is a patient.
Personals: Mr. and Mrs. Hernard
Hall, Marguerite and Rhea; at Que-
bec City; Scott Fairservice, Sarnia,
With .his wife and son,- Allan, and his
parents, Mr. and Mrs: John F'airser-
vice; Bernice and Doris Johnston
ith Mr. and , Mrs.. M. Cook, Benmil-
ler; Mrs. Alberta Bender . Toronto;
with Mrs. Robert Wightman Mr. and
Mrs. James Johnston and Mariene, of
London, Mrs. George Johnston, Mr -
and Mrs. Charlie Hallam, Dungannon,
Mr. and Mrs. R. Riley, Londesboro,
Lol•ne Johnston, Exeter, Phillip Wil-
liams, Parkhill, Arthur Fulford; Clin-
tor-, •Mr. and Mrs. Mansell Cook, Ben -
miller, with Mr. and "Mrs. E. John-
ston; Miss Ethel Taylor, •Kitchener;
with Mr. and Mrs: A. Taylor; Mr. and
'Mrs. A. Taylor, Mrs. Minnie Lyons;
with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lyon, Thorn -
dale;
' . STAFFA
Butson Reunion
The Butson femily reunion was held
in Springbank park, London, with a
goodly number ' present.' 'Dinner was,
served at noon, followed by a' busi-
ness •meeting. The officers for 19,47
were elected as follows: President,
Miss Marion -Euler; vice-president. Ed,
Butson;' secretary, Mrs. L. Butson;
program committee, , Law.rence Cooke;
Harris Butson, Mrs. "G. Coulson; lunch
committee, Miss Yera . Ilaiubly,•, Ml•'s..
Rof Butson, Mrs. Loril Bdtson, 'Mrs.
Ed, Butson: The oldest person Pres-.
ent .was William Ogden, Lucan; and
the youngest was Lloyd Wagg, Port
NEW
MASSEY-HARRIS.
MACHINES.
1 New 6 -foot Massey Binder
1 New 6 -foot Massey Mower
1 New 30 -tooth Dump Rake
1 New Stiff Tooth Cultivator with power lift and
tractor hitch
1 'New Spring Tooth Cultivator
2 New 2 -furrow Tractor Plows
1 New No. 4, Corn Cultivator.
1 • New 10 -inch Tractor Grinder
1 New 12 -inch Tractor Grinder
1 Ne_Massey_I3 miner Mill-
1
ill 1 New 2 MP. Gas' Engine
1 New Electric Grinder l
1 New Rite -Way Milker ,
1 New Massey Cream Separator -(Electric)
2 Sets 6QOx16 Wheels. and Skeins for Wood Wheel'
Wagons. • '
a ALSO --
1 Used 6 -foot 'Clipper Combine
1 Used 5 -foot Oliver Combine
SEAFORT-H MOTORS
CHEVROITETAND O'LbSMOBILE. SALES & SERVICE
Prone :141 Seaforth
Peid,yo , •:decided to; d '�� '
1947 fella g #; Str"attord op t 0,1.14lsfie�`
�Nar.l rl a an,d Hp Qrext
Atraut h ' people front Staffs, Crotam
arty; and; t :so
tl
tk 0134
D
b
ert
To P Ott ipd0 da, zn zuity re-
ceptiop.had
In Statfa li',aU Friday
night for Mr; and Xrd, ,Tulin N'prpis:,.
OX Cronzhrty, Mrs,- Fortis,' a British.
War bride, arrived, in Canada recently.,
tf, join 'her husband. A' program of''
round and' square dances continued',
from 10. prn until after 3 a.m., with'.
Music provided by a local.orcheetra,
A gift of cash subscribed by the com-
munity. generally Was presented to,
Mr. and Mrs. Noris .by B. O. Mac-'
donaid, . and ani address of welcome
was read ht "Robert Hamilton, Crone
arty, - M'r and Mra. Norris' are now
living in Ailsa Craig, where Mr, Nor-
ris is employed as a garagpman.
ZIQN
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Roney ,and family,
of Imperial., Sask., and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Roz of Mitchell, visited on
Friday witis). Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Roney.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gordon, of Sea -
forth, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. James Malcolm.
Miss Gwen Britton is spending a
few days with her auntie, Mrs. Nor-
man Stanlake, and Mr. •Stanlake,. In
Heii'sall, •
Mr. and Mrs. George Pepper and
Ross and Mr. and Mrs. Glen •Pepper
and family spefiti ' Stinaay with Mr.
and Mrs. George Moore, Staffa.
Mr. aid Mrs. Fergus Lanvin were
called to her home in , Atwood on
Thursday her. father, Mr.- James
Broughton, having fell from a• load of
hay and fractured several ribs and
inj red hisleg.
and Mrs., Dalton Malcolm and
Mr. Ken Mills, of Regina, visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Erb;
Sebringville.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roney, accom-
panied by Mr. and Mrs. 'Mac Scott
and son, of- Mitchell, spent Sunday
at the lake.
BAYFIEL» - - • --.. ._
Miss Elva Dewar„ of Toronto, is
spending her: vacation- with her par-
ents,' Mr. and Mrs. Dadid Dewar.
Mr.. A. Ford King, of Toronto, is
the guest• of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George King•
Mrs. M: Volume bas returned to
Kingston after. spending the past
month with Mrs. David Volume.
. Miss Mary Gray, of London, is •vis-
iting ,Mrs: F. A. Edwards. '
Mr. 'and Mrs.' Jack Ferguson and
three sods, Charles, Bob and Jim of
Trout Lake, Sudbury, tire the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Ferguson. .
Mr. Stuart Sturgeon has accepted a
position, in ' Preston.
Mr. Len Smith, who' spent the past
week with Mrs. 'Charles -Parker, re-
turned to London on 'Suniiay. He was
accompanied by Ilia _..sem; Glen. who
had spent the week -end here. •
• 'Special services will be held in
Trinity Anglican "-Church on • Sunday
.next• to commemorate the 98th anni-
versary of the founding of the parish.
Rev. Beverley Farr, of ,St. George's,
Church; Godericb.; will be the speak-
er at the morning service, and 'ley.
J. Geoghegan, of .Woodstock, will be
in charge of the evening service.
Mrs: Mary ,Th'ornton..of Detroit: is
a guest at the Albion•Hotel this week
and renewing old acquaintances in the
village. -
Mrs. R. Watson; and- son, Edwards,
of Broadview, Sask., arrived' last week
to spend the summer with her
mother, Mrs. F, A. Edwards,
•
f
ProOamation
TOWN' OF SEAFORTH
On instructions from the Council, rhereby proclaim
that: •
• .No Dogs shall be allowed to run at large in
the Town of Seaforth during the months. of
'i, JUNE, JULY AND AUGUST
•
&ga riti':,tou7iOnhning at *lege'be ,.
rtintrary to this Proclamation shall •
Irtable ICY; lie iliid atdcY'tlte Omer or.harborer prosecuted.
SOS. : CLUFF, Mayor
VA,RNA
• One of the oldest and; most respect-
ed' residents of this community, in
the person of Thomas Dennison, was
»stricken with paralysis in his home
Wednesday night and was removed -to
Scott Memorial Hospital, •Seaforth,
where he passed • away • Friday night
in his 90th' year. The funeral was
held Monday from the Bali funeral
home, Clinton, .with interment in Bay-
field cemetery. • •
Mr. Harry Thompson, of Goderich
'Township, in company with' his •'son,
Rev: .T. R. Thompson, of St..Cathar-
ines, called Monday on the former's
sister, 'Mrs. L. Beatty..
Mr. and Mrs. Doherty; of Guelph;
-called Sunday on the' latter's' aunt,
Mrs..M.• Reil, of Listowel.
Mr, and Mrs. R. J:• Woods and son,
Bobby, Called Sunday on friends.
-• VJ"is'e `E'sler', of ffiitieapoli fh ,. a
guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.'A.
MCConneli.
Owing to anniversary service in
Trinity Church, Bayfield, there will 'be
no service in St. John's Anglican
Church here oh Sunday. -
Master Jimmie Lee Argo is holiday-
ing with, his aunt and uncle, Lee Mc-
Connell.
Mrs. Dedsworth, of London, spent
Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. • E.
Smith. -
The fifers entertained the 'villagers
Friday morning before ,setting out 'for
Blyth to celebrate the 12th. ,
Mr. J. F. Smith 9.nd; family' visited
on Sunday With Mrs.- Smith, Who Is
,now a patient in Victoria Hospital
London.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wiley, of De-
troit, were guests of the former's sis-
ter, Mrs. (Gertrude Reid.
Master Billy Pilgrim' holidayed last
Week with friends, i.n Auburn.
Mr. and Mrs. James Perry, son
Scott and daughter Betty, are guests
at the home of Mrs. M. G. Beatty and
Miss Mossop.
German Economy
(Daily Herald, London)
It is no question of beiiig "sorry for
the Germans." 'That is irrelevant. It
is hard economic proposition. Either
we crust lift German produbtion to
the point at which she cart pay us our
£100,000,000 a year, or we must con-
tintl'e to pay it,,ourselves. And the
same le, of course, trite of the Other
Allies. For the only other course
would be to abolish Allied control, to
withdraw the troops, and to run all
risks' of a resurgence Of German
tary power within the next twenty
tear..
(} #y e !' r ?".>, in wa,la; ip' B ivoe Pa kwo
There are va,'rlo#Isl+..�r. 'mjss dna 'alta.
't.i
¢g here ai th.��.
ti
ros0 Vanacla
atudyrgeducation, . '°
Manitoba the
investigation its conhlted, to adult ells
t;;atiq9, , YD Qntario 3,; a
:Mrge contrals-
on is tuthe e °; xoblem aa,
whole. I : **4.41410ah;Q; a
.ld, if. the 1 •ov:
erpmenta is' Wise, •red4t in an over-
hauling, •„ re-vaMPizxg:pf the whole%
great Costlyy edticatLgna1 syatemrl , of.
that rich and populoge province. •
It is high time s {ethin'g of the.
,kind were done. 41' democracy' de=
pends; upon its education in a basic
sense. The uneducated citizen — no
great menace hi a letatorship-••-•is a'
threat to the theors o government,
If the consent•a;at+%ilrtelligent, the.
whole state suffers F,very man's vote
is as good as his brother's or his siss
ter•'s. If the voter .1S.:not wise, his'
vote is not wise anfl the society in
which he lives is thereby damaged.
Everyone is Against Sin
This generelization will probably,
,meet with general agreement. Like
.President' Coolidge, , everyone is
against sin. But we venture the re-
mark that something has gone wrong
with our educational., system, .sopie,.
thing fundameritallywrong. We are
turning hoys and girls .and mer: and
women out of our educational System
without being educated:. They are, in
thousands and tens of thousands,, tech-
r:ically equipped to do this job or that.
Their training in that respect is sup-
erb. But techniques, important as
they are, are not enough,.
• There must be something more. We
want, we need, citizens as well as
technicians. But what do we get? We
get engineers who cannot even spell.
We get doctors whose only notion of
culture is that you.8nd it in a test-
tube.
eattube. -We' get political illiterates by
the thousand, in this •sense that they
do not know, they thi not understand
anything of the whole wide.world they
live in.
Mankind has not climbed to where
it is without building upon the trea-
sure house„the heritage, of the past.
Mankind has always ',been able to
}iuild"-fires, 'to grow food, to hunt, -to
shelter itself. Today all this is done
in the grand manner. The forces of
",the universe are harnessed to «o our
bidding. Materially our technicians
supply and forestall our needs. . But
•the society resting thus upon so se-
cure a technical basis' is losing sight
.of, the vital needs to understand the
"why" and the "whither” of life. In
a word, what educationists call the
humanities are being' forgotten. The
whole trend of education is toward the
development end production of use-
ful; skilled tradesmen. But -the fun-
damental reason why all this activity
is. worth while is seldom recognized
or thought of.
This evil is widely recognised Birt
the experts collapse when they 'stop
to consider cures. It takes now some-
thing like seven year..to ' bring a
young medical . student to the point
where he has the slightest 'grasp of
the vast accumulation of, medical
knowledge and techniques. Small
Wonder: that he has not read fine lit-
erature, studied his nation's history,
at least dipped into the economic
theories upon which society depends..
Is he .tobe asked further ,,to expand
his almost endless yearsof student-
ship for suciAan aim?
Too Often Infantile
• Similarly in other professions and
ill other crafts and skills, So great
is the technical background required
that the . student, emerging qualified
with his degree; has had no time at
all to know what really it is all about-
Hia'conversation, when it slides out
of shoptalk, is too often infantile. His
judgnent of events in his community,
in the nation, and in the world is juv-
enile also. Hence lo a great degree
the shocked surprise when the even
tenor of tris professional life, the prac-
tising' of hishard won techniques+ is
interrupted 'by a war. Whence came
it?, Whither does it go? He knowsnot•,, even though the reasons for it
have ''been clear for years had he but
had the time,some time in his life,
to learn not the, techniques but the
working of the scrotal sciences and of
Ike. humanities.
'Here then: is somethidg for educ'a-•
tiouists to concern themselves with.
Can we, somehow or other, combine
the. 'acquisition of techniques, the de-
uei'pment of the trade School; with
a baste training in the meaning Wand
significance of the existence of man•
'kind here upon the earth? If we da
not, a price' will be du;y paid, ,for no
nation. no raceor culture --can "afford
thus to neglect •the fundamental rea-
sons for our being, how we came here
and where .we go.
Education staggers before the task.
'We have even, developed a science •of
education itself—another technique
added to the long list of them •from
school to college and to' university.
But We cannot live by skills and. tech-
niques. These mast have meaning.
The meaning is there to be learned.
But the -young man .and the young
woman, each one hurrying toward
some gainful goal, do not stop along
the. *ay to ask ':Why." It is a ques-
tion they or their children must an-
swer some day. • It is perhaps a duty
of 'the educator to try and provide it
for them without too great delay.
You Can Flit
Off Your Porch
A one-man helieopter, powered by a
40 horsepower two -cylinder engine, is
being produced experimentally .. in
Seattle, Wash. The test Model is fly-
ing every day, according, to Horace
T? Pentecost, its inventor and'prin-
cipal exponent. It picks " up a 180-
poundman and .takes biro wherever
he wants to go, en short errands,
.elect town, leaping lightly over.
fences and buizing along a bity street
just over the heads of astonished
motorists. What will happen• if this
thing appears in quantity is too dis-
maying to think about.
Its inventor claims it is .practical
because he has sowed the teeha4cal
problem of co-ordinating three sets of
controls. His eyice has tten coun-
ter -rotating winks, or propellers, eight
feet in diaftletet. They (took like pro-
pellers -'but they are airf0118', whieh
When revolved at high speed produce
lift. Thea craft is controlled by a sin-
• -ereee�nev:�
p weds 'S
IN FOUR EXCITING .SALE 'GROUP'S.
�' •
9.
• I
10.
Plai
Plain or Floral Jerseys,,,
Fine Celanese Crepes,
Washable Spuns a'n'd
Linens, as, well as. Navy
Chambrays and - better
tub fast cottons .in a"
wide range , of colors
and patterns of this
season's best , sellers.
Sizes 11 to 44. -
._._REGULAR TO $3'.95 TUB FAST COTTON. DRESSES; , ..:.... :
REGULAR VALUES. TO. $10.95, FOR
REGULAR VALUES" TO $14.50, FOR
REGULAR .VALUES TO $19.50, ' FOR ...: ::.. -
2.98
6.95.
9,75'
1.2,65
CLEARING—WOMEN'S SPRING COATS
ONLY REGULAR •AND •SHORTIE COATS, in Swagger, �J
au Slip-on or Dressy Coats, in a fair range of popular Spring Z5"/O DISCOUNT
•
colors.- Sizes 14 to 28
Phone
32.
•
Seaforth
Ont.
g e rod extending downward from the
gear -box over the pilot's head. He has
a. throttle control' beside his left hand.
The "hoppi-copter" is only what'its
name implies; a small device employ-
ing the helicopter principle and used
nrostly'for short personal flights. The
improved model now being construdt-
ed' will have a payload of 250 pounds
v•ith the same power plant, ,allowing
a 200-pblind operator to - carry fifty
pounds of .merchandise -if he is using
the Machine- for deliveries, for ex-
ample. •
The technicaladvantage of the de-
sign lies in its single control: a sys-
tem impossible • in large helicopters.
The counter -rotating airfoils simply
provide lift, nothing more. 'Direction,
al control is obtained by Verging the
tilt of the whole rotor assembly, which
pulls the machine fed -ward, backward,
or 'lets it hover.
Reports from the Seattle experi-
mental plant say it flies easily, with
no special training required to oper-
ate it. On level flight it is said to
achieve about 60 miles an . hour, It
will take off or land 'in any space 10
feet square or more. •
The little experimental model, with
a one -gallon tank, . flies in and out of
Seattle backyards, lands in downtown
parking lots, and flits about like a
Mechanical dragon -fly. It provides
the first practical approach 'to the
problem of individual flight,which has
intrigued the imaginations' of writers
for many centuries, A man in such
a machine can fly like a bird, with-
out the .restrictions imposed on him
Eby an airplane, a landing field. high
flying speeds and distances required
to take off and land. He can fly this
device off his front porch. commute
in 'it, deliver mail or parcels in it.
Housectrives can fly it to stores.
Aviation traffic men wonder what
will happen if the "boppi•copter" is
introduced into existing traffic. Some
motorists bade trouble enough re-
membering to stop at stop' Hghts and
Maffked intersection's, give the right
signals for turns, etc. The sight of
one of these things buzzing down to
a landing right in front of them, or
'hovering overhead, will upset many
motorists. • " -"
Within its limitations it 'seems like
a workable deylce. It doesn't belong
to the aviation industry as much as,•
perhaps, to the motorcycle or motor -
shooter industry. It ought to be a lot
of •fut>' to operate.. It certainly will
revive the use of the phrase: "Drop
in on me some time," -
• AUDITS ,!INVESTIGATIONS- TAX CONSULTANT
Bookkeeping Systems and Servige`
" Bernard A. Galbraith
ACCOUNTANT — AUDITOR• -
Established 1942 •
52 Albert St., - Phones -=2427-W
Stratford, Ont. Res. -2427-J
NOTICE
Town of Seaforth
All persons in the Municipality, owning
or harbouring dogs, must purchase. 194$
License for same on or before July 31, 1946.
Licenses ,will be issued from the Treas-
urer's Office in the Town Hall, or from the
Tax Collector, J. Cummings.
After that date .summonses through the
court will be issued to owners or harbourers
of dogs not having licenser.
ALL DOGS. MUST WEAR LICENSE TAGS
ANIMALS �Itt$an
quickly removed in Clean Sanitary trucks. Phone collect.
219 M1TCMI LL -
ns Limit
W'�ll�a>r�► Stone So