HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1946-08-09, Page 54/„ Joe A vt, ire L ei ( .,a,i AIL/ it . voila „Ak
fe•
Body indrfenier
RepaisrT.
AND REFINISHING
Daly's Garage
Telephone 102, Seaforth
And they'll ita3r healthy too...
..Xlatokford's Chick Starter
hoops 'em healthy—mak,
them grow faater—assurea -
•ftaUty--imd pays me 'bigger
alleidands1
13Iatc
Settarter
Nor— Strerigthened with Tito -Dino
Thes iszarerenkplemzent for grigiter *Jumbo,
egpatemitscestor nutritiord
• Blatchford
Feeds oNTAR,0
gi
— LOCAL DEALERS —
We also handle the following
Blatchford. Feeds: •Poultry Con-
centrate, Poultry Mash Pellets,
Calf Meal and Calf Meal Pellets,
Pig Starter, Hog Grower and Hog
Concentrate, Dairy Concentrate,
Oil Cake Meal and Chick Starter.
SEAFORTH PRODUCE
LIMITED . -
Phgne 170-W : Seaforth
en tad tht you tlialt the
711134,140te*PekeraJ9in'
enough.
V.NA: 14441, 4e. age not 'Pet elm,
aSiting; the. ger,
rit to inereaselhe iineef
4slo the linte.14 requiring the profit
froMtt1e,Saleo Ilfsuor, erdertn
meats And rooms, :it has long Shine ,:14Itt°i1:"4°.*: °L19445;:lkil'AffV'. a44dct Mgrs.
4en WabliShen that, hotels eau alld daughter. "e' 44
are being cOliducted very successfully
v4thent the sale .-of liver. We have
beardcraany commercial travellers say
they woulotImuch prefer stopping- at,
,hotels without beverage rooms be.
cause they are more quiet and coin.
fortable.
to bootlegging, this is largely a,
Matter of law enforepment. Honest
()Metals may reduce this evil to a
mi:nimum itthey so d.esire.
We are of the opinion thiit many of
the hotels today are being conducted
to make profits trim the • sale of liq-
or; and do not give as much cOnsici:
eration to serving meals as formerly
under no license, •
As to •the will of the people being
recognized, this is the only way the
C.T.A. can be •brought. into operation.
Some of the businessmen in Huron
report much better business in the
Month of April; 1946, under the ,C.T..A„
than in April, 1945, with beverage
rooms operating. Experience has
shown •that •dry towns will get their
full- share of the tourist biainess, pro-
,
ir,ideg,3.40`,*
"QOP4.4;
•
$00ret017, cp4400--
TatAl3cranee AlifiOeiatiOn
,
'Mir and Britten, Peag-
g1-1?-0;;-,atootilmoclatiali, WaY:. 4.vidif.aw Roods; Arehie fleggart4
Robert 141eMillan attended the I'4o.
Borie ,picnic •which was held at QQV-
944e4t Pal* at Ipperwash Beach on
Civic
'The sympathy of friends add neigh -
'hors go out to Mrs. George Addison
'in the death of her mother, Mrs. Teb-
butt."Of 'Goderich Twp:.
Mr. and •Mrs. Archie Hoggarth re-
tUrned to Wallace -burg to attend a
wedtiAng on Saturday, While Mr. -and
Mrs. William Britton find •Douglaii
went az far as 'Thamesville to visit
Rev.. and, Mrs. J, C. Britton.
The Golden Links Mission Band of
Constance United Church met Sun-
day afternoon with Mrs. Dave Mill -
son as leader. Mrs, Milson told the
atorrfrOm the study book. The meet-
ing closed with the lylizpah benediez
tion. •
5o UR HOUSE CAN BE
TI1E MOST ATTRACTIVE
• -THE STREET - IF
0,l1 PAINT
PAINT
If you want to make your
home attractive, call in at
the dealer whose name is
below and ask him to show
you a colour card. He'll
help you to select the right
paint.
C. W; IRONSIDE
VARIETY STORE
Seaforth, Ont.
"The right paint to aint right"
Satisfaction Guaranteed
OR
• Money Refunded
Green •Front Dept. Store
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE : • SEAFORTH
.Attention farmers
Place your order now for
SHURAGAIN FERTILIZER,— OFF CAR
• due shortly
.See or call me at . . .
HURON FARM FEEDS, LTD.
Phone 664r 33, Seaforth . "
• .•GEORGE KRUSE
•
War Souvenirs
Wanted
An exhibit of War Relics will be made by
the Seaforth Iranch of the Canadian Legion;
in .connection with the 'canvass for funds for
• the War iVlemorial
' • ,
• Any person having any war souvenirs is
, asked to loan them to the Legion for this ex-
• hibit.
• Please leave with Postmaster C. P. Sills at
Post Office, by August 16. A tag, with your
name, should be attached to each. ,
„
- WINTHROP
. ,
Miss Clarissa Dodds, of Chicago, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William Dodxis
and .other friends.
Mrs. R. K. Davidson and family are
visiting in ,Milverton.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Mc-
Clure during the. week were: Mr.
Jack and Ted Simpson, of Silverton,
Manitoba; Mr. and Mrs:James R. Ad-
ams and Carol Anne, of Hamilton;
Mrs. John R. Adams and Pauline, who
recently, came to Canada: from Eng-
land. •
Tpr. John R:Adams is expected
home this week.
There will be no service in Cavan
United Church on Sunday, Aug. 11,
nor Sunday School; on account of the
minister., being on holidays. There
will be the regular service and Sun-
day School on August 18.
Anniversary services in Cavan Unit-
ed Church are' set for October -20-.
Further announcements will be made
later. -
Jackie McSpadden,' of London, is
visiting his grandparent S and other
relatives.
Mr. John Shannon has returned
from Windsor, where he spent some
time with his daughter.
, Mrs. Jim,McDougall (nee Jean Alex -
'ander) spent a few, days 'with her
Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Alexan-
der.
Miss Elsie McCutcheon, oft Regina,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hugh Alex-
ander. and other relatives.
Mrs. Clendon Christie, or Kitchen-
er,. visited 'her sister, • Mrs. William
Dodds, and Mr. Dodds:
• WALTON
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Watson. of
London, were holiday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Benfiett..•
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Boydell and
Mr.' and Mrs. McGinnis., of Toronto,
were week -end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Bennett. •• —
Misses 'Shirley- Bennett; Marjorie
HackWell, Edith Hackwell and, Leola
Watson spent the past week camping
at GOderich.
Rev, R. •G. Hazlewood and family
are holidaying in Muskoka. Dr. Hogg
of Seaforth will occup the pulpit of
Duff's •United Church for the next
four Sunday -S.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Johnston and
Gregory, of Haliburton, Visited Mr.
and Mrs. Silas Johnston.
David Hackwell 'has- returned home
after spending a holiday with his
aunt, Mrs. J. S...Buchanan, Stratford.
Percy Schroeder and Elwood Short -
reed are on a motor trip to Western
Candda.
W. Soheir, of Hamilton, visited with
friends here.
Miss Doreen Hogg, of Seaforth.
was the guest of Mrs. M. Holland.
Bobby Houston -visited Mrs. Ethel
Rackwell.
Misses Anna and Edith Ennis are
spending their vacation with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ennis.
George Love of the South Gravel
Road, ,has purchased a new threshing
machine.
Hugh Campbell has returned home
after a holiday in Toronto.
Dr. Hdgg, of Seaforth, preached in
Duff's Church, Sunday morning on
"The Uniquity of God."
Stuart Bryans, of London, visited
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bryans.
Russell gartis is building a new ser-
vice station and garage on the Wal -
ten hotel property,- Which he bought
•
"tor.4
*0110041„,
B404#,TArtov
Krq4 '011'Sfo
041)034i
left ,14',01,71:0P40
„
0 to the,
' ,•
•
1_ 0'4';
M* and rs
T, Reik41.41.,SOW-V F4' in 0,QP10.0
with Mrs, A. dNauhtpn of 1,004
•with Ws. M. Reid and Mrs. Chuter;
Mr. and WS, Laytha* and family 013.4'
Mies Beatty, 4oxidon;' with Mrs. •
•Beatty; Mises Stelolt, of Toronto and
London, with` Up: CrStelek; Misia
Lamont, of Zurich, at the McConnell
home; Misses Palmer, of Toronto,
With Mrs.'Gertkada Reid; Mies Jean
Turner, of Toronto,: with Mrs, _Bell
Keyes; Mr. and 1r§. A. Austin and
family with the fornier's raother,
Austin. •
Out-of-towe Visitors: Mr. and Mrs.
Soper with • relatiVes in Straffords-
ville; Mrs. Dodoworth and friends, of
London, spent Monday with the for-
mer's mother, Mrs. E. Smith.
Master john MoConie11 i„,s spending
a holiday, in Toronte.
The J. F. Smith family visited with
their mother in ,Victoria, Hospital, iii
London on Sunday.
Mrs. McConnell'left Saturdayto
visit relatives in Toronto. and Mixing);
apolis,' where she expects to go, in
company with her slater, by plane to
Edmonton to visit their brother, Mr
Easier."
Mrs4M, G. Beatty and Miss gdyth
Mossop attended the funeral of the
late Ann Berry, a former resident of
Hensall, ofi Monday, who passed away
at the summer home of her son, Wil-
son, Toronto, and whose remains were
buried from the home of Mr, and airf,t
Paterson on MOnday.
Dr. McTaggart, in company with.
his sister, Nettie, were Sunday guests
at the home of Mrs. M. Q. Beatty and
Miss Mossop. '
KIPPEN
imam
Mrs. B. Brightmore, of London, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. John •Coch-
rane. '
• Master Harold Parsons spent last
week with his•uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Ferguson, of Chiseiburst.
Mr. Edward Gackstetter.who spent
last week with his brother and sister-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. Gackstetter,
left on Tuesday for Westminster Hos-
pital, London.
Mr. Clarence McLean, of London,
spent 'Sunday with his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr, and Mrs. Allan John-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. U. Ferguson and fam-
ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Parsons.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Damm, and son
of Kitchener, visited recently with
M. and Mrs. Harvey Damm.
• The congregations of Kippers and
Rillsgreen United Churches 'met to-
gether on Sunday morning last at St..
Andrew's United Church , for diVine,
service at which the Sacrament of
the Lord's Supper Was dispensed.
Rey, R. A. Brook, of Hensall, who is
taking the services for the month of
August, Was in chargestS Miss Jessie
Finlayson sang the solo, "Beautiful
Garden of Prayer," • ••
Quite a number from here attend-
ed the 'horse races in Goderich on
Civic. Holiday. ' •
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Laub, of Dash-
wood, visited on Sunday with Mr. and•
Mrs. Arnold Gackstetter.
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Parsons and
Walter, of LOndon, spent the week-
end with Mrs. G. E. Thompson and
Clinton Group
• Picnic Here
About 25 members of the Red
Shield Club of' Clinton held an en-
joyable picnic at the Lions Park on
Tuesday afternoon. Swimmings and
sports were held in the ,afternoon,
after which supper was served.
•
Drink More Pop
-Canadians haVe• taken to the pop
bottle .in a big way. .13y the end of
the year it is estimated they will have
consumed -sufficient soft drinks to
float an ocean liner almost four
tiriaes the size of the Queen Mary.
Quoting government statistics, a
leading -Montreal beverage .manufac-
111.11.11.111.1.1111.11IMINIMIIIIIY
Save Time and Money with Surge
• SURGE milks faster.
• SURGE—the machine that does auto-
matically what other machines have to
be helped to do.
• SURGE produces more milk.
• SURGE gives cleaner milk.
MACHINES NOW IN STOCK
Ask for. a demonstration.
;1
.„.
Frank KIM
Distributor
J. B. HIGGINS; Sales 80. &vice
Seaforth;014. '
•
A-4
CLEARING SALE
Sumrner
TIES
Regular 65, new Summer Ties,
in light stripes, checks and dots, in
a very wide assortment of popular
Summer shades.
TO CLEAR
39c
—1' 2 for 75c
MIGO
Sport
SHIRTS
Made of Celanese Twill Cloth, in
light yellow background with small
brown dots.
A NEW SUMMER FEATURE
5.50
If you really need a New Suit
• for Fail, now. is the time to
order — as the best delivery
possible is three months.
• Suits are still on the very
scarce list and,„vve are on an
extremely limited quota, so
dont order a suit unless you
are positively out.
The range includes Worsteds,
Tweeds and" Serges, in a very
fair range of shades, tailored
by "Tip Tnp," "Johnston" and
"House of Stone."
PRICED AT
4.'5
to
• 5c 00
%iv •
• FINAL CLEARING OF -
MEN'S
STRAW
HATS
All are in pinch front fedora
styles in Straws, Miami Mesh
and hand-woven Panamas; in
natural, grey and sand shades,
with colorful bands.
All sizes Reduced To Clear
1-3 OFF
Phone
32
Seaforth
Ont.
turer claimed in ,an interview that
there was an increase of 86 per cent
in the consumption of carbonated
chinks in 'Canada between 1965 and
1941. "Because of the sugar ration-
ing, the': 142 consumption dropped
somewhat. Nevertheless, figures for
that year show 58,213,974 gallons' of
pop valued at $36,646,385 were sucked
through straws by thirsty Canadiacs
--a volume almost four times the dis-
placement of the Queen Mary."
To determine the fundamental rea-
son for the increasing popularity of
soft drinks, one must go back to the
ancient days of European history
when the first mineral Spring became
a meeting place for the ailing. As,
atlditional springs were discovered
hundreds of lavish health resorts, or
'spas, were established, many being
famous to this day. In the United
States sortie 10,000 such springs have
'been located. Several are known in
Canada.,
Fantastic claims regarding the cura-
tive' qualities of their waters, were
made by spa ,promoters. SOme guar-
anteed complete cures . for ulcers,
dysentry, gout...and rheumatism. At
other resorts it w•as claimed one could
get rid of jaundice, neuralgia, dia-
betes, anaemia. Somewhere on the
continent there was a special spa to
cure every known disease.
In the eighteenth century chemists
undertook to analyze mineral water.
They discovered, one of the sour liq-
uids was, merely a solution of ordin
ary water and carbon dioxide. In
1772 Joseph Priestley. fatitous British
chemist and physicist, devised a meth-
od of making mineral water in a lab-
oratory by -aerating water with car-
bon dioxide by compression. Eigh-
teen years later the manufacture of
carbonated , water was launched in
Geneva, Switzerland. Soon it was'be-
ing made in England.
In the 'United States, in 1807, Dr,
"Philip Physick induced a chemist to
prepared a- carbonated 'drink mixed
with fruit' juices as a medicine for
sore of his patients. This was the
birth of the soft drink industry in
North America. Soda fountains sprang
up in numerous American cities and
immediately proved popular. People
still considered charged water in
terms of medicine rather than lie.
freshment-,, • which is probably, why
soda fountains are found in most drug
stores today.
• The first soft drink bottle was -
cylindrical in shape with a - rubber
gasket at the top of the neck arid a
glass marble inside., When the ves-
sel was filled with carbonated water
the pressure Of the gas from the in-
side forced the„,glass ball against the
gasket and sealed the contents.
The original opener was a wooden
plug with, ,a,„ disc to. To open the
battle the plug tVas, inserted Ill the,
neck and struck with the fist. The
'sudden escape of gas resulted in a
distinct "pop," which is he* the name
of "pop bottle" originated. The pre-
sent „type of bottle cap, or "crown"
as the trade knows it, came into use
in 1880.
An elderly cOuple were, visiting the
cemetery. The' wife wandered ahead
Fugit."
She remembered, that the same
words were on their old clock at
home. • "John," she called to her hus-
band, "here's the grave of the -man
who made our clock."
"Have I a license? Don't be a fool,
officer!" said the woman motorist
who had just uprooted a lamp post.
of her husband. On one tombstone "They won't give me a license the
she caught .the words: "TeMpas way I drive?'
• HURON, PERTH AND BRUCE
Community Basket- -Picnic
Sponsored by the Progressive Conservative Assn.
August 28th, 1946
• Harbor Park, Goderich
SPEAXERS:
Premier George A. Drew
Jas. M. MacDonnell, K.d, M.P.
NOTICE
Town of Seaforth
All persons 'in the Municipality, owning
or harbouring dogs, must purchase 1946
License for same on or before July 31, 1946.
Licenses will be issued from tfie 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 mot having licenses.
ALL poos MU LINE
•
, • ,