HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1946-12-20, Page 6•
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HICR,ENS ..DUCK' , GEESE, R TURKEYS
I IORSER.A,UR;.;nt%. •rl."EAT■T1taRS
Parkdaie Poultry
'MITCHELL PHONE 152
RVICE
OLD -DISABLED OR DEAD
cine •1104SES •00.65.511ED . CALVES
Promptly and Efficiently Removed,
S :ply Phone Collett
MITCHELL -
STRATFORD -
INGERSOLL
219
215
21
WE. DO THE REST.!.
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Please return empty beer bottles to
your nearest Brewers' Retail Store or phone for
pick-up service. Refund price is 7V for 2 doz.'
pints, 60¢I for 1 doz. quarts.
PUBLISHED IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST SY JOHN LABATT LIMITED
•
s D. " .,u
e e e ,
ta.iut �S . -,ss s R ...ort
of Arcra Couveptiox .
The Nosethher meeting of .the Kip
peau East W.I. was held in Nov. 2'T
*A. the home of Mre..1, Sinclair. The
Meeting, opened with the ode, old bale
lads, and .a. reading, 'SG•rend.ra's
House," by Mrs, Wan McLean. The
roll call, in keeping with the histori-
cal research theme,- was '`The .:forst
owner-•, of our home farm." The motto,
"In youth we .learn, in age we under
stx'nd,'k'was ably given by Mrs. Won.,
Cole. A pleasing duet was sung t r
Misses Anne and Marie Sinclair. The
report on the Area Cdeavention 'was'
Partially giveu by Mrs.. "Glenn Mac-
Lean, who stressed Dr.. Tervis' (from
Western University Medical' School).
speech on the importance on early
diagnosis to fight cancer and the en-
couraging reports . whiob followed
these cases, His paper, "Cancer in
Women," was an excellent one., Mrs.
A, Alexander reported Premier Drew's
dinner speech at the banquet in the
Masonic Temple.
Mrs. T. Keyes, district director", re-
ported the district meeting held,,,••, re-
cently at Mrs, G. Hess's'h'ome'in Hen-
sall. She stressed the importance of
all branches fittingly observing the
fifth anniversary of Women's Insti-
tutes this year. A detailed report on
the expenditures and receipts from the
recent dance was given by the com-
mittee in charge, and plans were
made for another dance Dec. 27, in
Hensall Town Hall. Twenty-five dol-
lars was voted the Adelaide Hoadless
Fund.
Two new. members, Mrs. Ross Chap-
man and •Mrs. Jas. McNaughton, were
welcomed to the organization and a
"letter, of appreciation was read from
Mrs. A. Finlayson for a Sunshine Box'
sent when ill. The highlight- of the
meeting was a paper by Mrs. R, Dal-
rymple on Viscount Alexander, featiir-
ing bis. Irish parentage; his youth, his
outstanding• ability as a soldier, and'
our: pleasure in having him as the re-
presentative of the British Crown,
Mention was made of the favorable
impression he made recently at the
Provincial Plowing Match. An inter-
esting fact revealed was'that the trac-
'tor be drove in one of the news pic-
tures, was that of •Ross 'Chapman_ of
this, township.
Mrs. H.' McGregor gave a very prac-
tical discourse ori; Home Management
from which the member's, gleaned good
information. An interesting feature
was a shawl parade. with Mrs. A.
Alexander and. Mrs. Wm. Kyle as win-
ners, 'The • prize for 'the youngest -
.grandmother went to Mrs. . R. Dal-
rymple. A vote of' thanks,: anal "God
Save 'the King," followed by lunch,
closed an interesting meeting.,
Mrs. W. W. Cooper is spending the
winter,, with her daughter, Mrs. 0. M.
Johnsen, in Toronto. '
McKILLOP
Allmimmono
The Women's Missionary Society of
Duff's United Church, McKillop, held
their Christmas meeting at the Manse
CM Friday afternoon, Dec•. 6, with
Mrs.' Patton presiding. The meeting
opened by all repeating the 23rd
Pr aim, followed by the. Lord's Prayer
k•'
SHORTAGE CRITICAL!
SAVE... ELECTRICIT
SOUTHERN' ONTARIO faces a severe power shortage right 'now. Eitery
home, farm, 'store and industry in the southern part of the province must
save eleeLiicity•in erery practical way if essential services are to be main-
tained during the present winter period: and rationing restrictipns avoided.
' •Hydro,therefore, asksyoursincere co-operationtoreli eve an urgent situation. •
THE DAILY PERIOD DURING WHICH SAVINGS SHOULD. BE
EFFECTED IS BETWEEN .8 A.M. AND 8 P.M., AND CONDITIONS
ARE PARTICULARLY ACUTE BETWEEN '4 P,M.' AND . 7 P.M.
HERE IS HOW YOU CAN HELP
IN THE
I'IDME Eliminate all Christmas decorative lighting until Saturday,:December 21st,
and again after January 1st, 1947.
Tura orf lights when not required.
Use a minimum number of lights in.. the 'living -roomy, consistent with good vision:
Use electrically heated'water sparingly and check leaking hot water taps.
Do not use range elements on "high" when a tower heat will serve, and turn off all
elements as soon as possible.
Cook oven meals as often as possible and avoid the unnecessary use of surface elements.
Turn -off -verandah and other outside Lights.
Turn' off ail small appliances as soon as possible.
Do not use electric air 'heaters and grates. •
IN STORES
Eliminate all Christmas decorative lighting before December 21st,
AND OFFICES 1946, and again after January 1st, 1947 .J
Eliminate the use of electricity for signs and store windows from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Turn off all lights when not required.
Useelectrically heated water sparingly and check leakinghot water taps.
Do not use electric air heaters.
Switch from day • fo night operations •wherever praeiieable.
1NDU5RIES Turn off factory and office lights when not needed. ,
n .,
Turn ;off •nuator driven machines when n`o3 required and effect other savings wherever.
possible.' .' - _ '
Avoid :lie ruse' of dil nort-esseintial outdoor lighting.
Mhoffalu e'. electric space heater's,
..,-0_0$611$31014;41.-
•" A t .
diseitake# ®i
01.51 took aha e.:of the
rttlia, Readls*ei'e g,iveli
44a41419 Mrs l eyesa
e e der elm» `43,111: Mr
tos,:aTi11
ltd ra4 $•s o• cla? ►•l oll,,,,l1e
4on,4 �.-eted w:e ; Chtiatmas :''hand ellgitt
aet'vhoe "S? l.,ittle Townof Bet)r1e,
14e 'Ir
w4s` $14 g and .the Scripxure
reading wale taken by Mrs: Patten at-
tee- ninon,
fter•-ninon, the hymn, "Come, Thost
Lei g Expected' Jesus" was read: ire Me
non. Mee. 'Cr .R, Henderson, Mrs
Keyes We...David Shannon and Mrs,
-MacKenzie represented the' Woolen • of
Indra ,,,and Miss; John Gordon Nits. W.
Shann n, ,Ml's' McK rcher and Mrs,
•Wats repreeented e Canadian, Wo
ineu; Th_ e " ci ristmas ;parol, "It Came
LTuon the Midnight Clear," was sung•
and etre.,-' ee,,,Eampbeil len in. prayer,
After singin "The First, Nowell,"
Rev:: W, ,T, -;Patton pronounced: the
beirediction, ,F4pot-luck,supper was
served at the- Close, of thmeeting.
Reopen Sawmill
At Walton
Operation of the sawmill . has com-
menced, the mill being operated by
the Palmer, .brothers of Walton. The
operators are sawing logs from their
own bush s we71 as doing_ some • cus-
tom sawing. The fogs are mostly
niapie.''and beech and, are, of fairly
good quality. Several farmers of the
eonirnunity are employed at the mill.
Plans have :ween made for the an-
nual Christmas concert to be held in
,the Sunday .sehdol room of the Unit-
ed Church. A 'committee to arrange
the program• was chosen, with Doug.
Lawless as the convener. Other mem-
bers are: Misses Marjorie Hackwell,
Elva Sheldice, Mary McDonald and
Ross -Lawless. The concert will be
held on Dec. 20. •
Several new books have been added'
to the library collection.
Russel Marks has almost complet-
ed his new garage on the lot adjacent
to the hotel. It is expected that the
proprietor will move to the new quar-
ters early in the new year. The new
structure. will .contain modern equip-
ment,
Warns. Against
Communist Polsoi
Need for Canada to defend her free
democratic ,institutions against the
spread, of Communistic doctrines, and
to put in end. to the industrial war-
fare that is impeding reconstruction,
was stressed by C. H. Carlisle, Presi-
dent of The .Dominion Bank; in ,ad-
dressing sharehoideet at the ,annual
meeting in Toronto on December 11.
"Canada cannot isolate herself frdm
the influence of confrfs.ed, unstable and
dangerous world conditions," said Mr.'
Carlisle, referring to the recent• ex-
posure of an espionage plot, of whidh
Communism 'was the seed bed. ' "The
stealthy, poisonous 'plague of Com-
munisni has faller; on inapy' localities
throughout Canada. Its doctrines are
directly opposed to all our democra-
tic concepts and, to everyinstinct and
aspiration of a free people." "Wehad•
chosen," said- Mr. Carlisle, "a demo-
cratic form of government and it was
cur responsibility .to defend it not on-
ly against • aggression from. . without
,but 'treason from within; while con-
ceding to others the right •'to choose
and maintain their own -forms ;of 'gov-
erilment."
,Noting the losses and interruptions
in production due tp strikes, in Can-
ada, Mr. Carlisle said thatit was clear-
that
learthat labor drganizations were not
achieving ' tile better conditions at
which they ni'med, "Today we have
ever the Anglo-Saxon world industrial
.warfare which threatens tire suprem-
acy of both Government and, law. Such
a threat must be hurled back and kept
hack or civilization is lost, Nothing
could .be .plainer• than that today the
strike_ weapon is• being overworked,"
he said, .
Labor organizations, said Me Car-
lisle, were essential, and he paid a
tribute to the. International Ladies'
Garment Workers'.L'nrion as exem:pli-
rying co-operation' between employer
and, employee Industry had largely
failed, he -said' in Trot 'taking•the lead•
in industrial relations, in riot keeping
its •employees and the public well in-
formed- of its plans, operations and
fiiranciel requirements. He suggested
thatindustrial 'disputes be referred to
the established' courts, which were
well fitted to adjudicate fairly and dis-
interestedly., '
Canada, said- Mr. Carlisle, • would
make the major' adjustments needed,
as she had (toile -after the first Great
Warr. "We can look forward ..with
hope when we 'appraise our abundant
'natural wealth, ,our -efficient Indus-,
tries and the high general level, of
men that work in• them, and the many
things that 'have produced, and still
can produce. a happy and• prosperous
people."' .
EGMONDVILLE
The Egmoiidville.,.W.A, and W.M.S.
met on Thursday, Dec, 12, at the home
of Mrs. Richardson: The meeting op-
ened with Mrs. Gardiner in the chair
owing to the" absence of .,Mrs. Boyce,
and stnging•I-lymn 53, "Silent Night,"
and prayer. Minutes of the Iars.t meet-
ing were retiri and: approved, and the
offering received, Moved and second-
ed by Mrs. Routledge and Mrs. Mc-
Millan, that the election of officers be
left over' until nerd meeting. Treasur-
er Mrs. A. Brown gave a report. Two
verses of Hymn 55, . "Joy To the
World," ivero! sung and prayer offer-,
ed. 'Mrs. McMillan led the worship.
service fir the W.M.S.•by reading the
Chr'istmaas message Of Rev. T. W.
Jones, Moderator of the United
Church. 1(011 callwas responded to
by 11 mernhers and 15 visitors, an-
swering with a verse containing the
word. "Joy." The report of the noi(nin-
a ;ting' egnxn Ittee was received and,all
were returned to office, and was ac;
cepted. Six visits were reported. M'rs.
McMillan gave the treasur'er's report
and :Mrs. Paul Dolg favored with a
reading, "Corarad•,the- Otrbb`1'er/' . Mrs.
H. 'Chesney told 'tlte"ori8iia of a nutn-
her cit parol songs. Littre,. (lardi)ier
palled Mrs, Monoto the front andr
Mrs. McMillarege ted' 1140 With t:
life earn ibershiis• to the. ' m.,8, from
lfi'a,•.Cliesney'o tttrtitevt 'ill$ lfowitty
1Uli'?3,':aitttmoefook flt 0iiervtet' reoiti
flip atti.t y 15041.04,40a. ; ii ltll Got
MOO like i t,
rl
it IMp#x'•
lBar"r�' wet e s+ XQte
tl*a�li way eaten 0Il to, r j1CA"
Sona tOt" tlte. Lt50 h0. •',4Q0en M}ta
•rdi
�'azrery: eloped,; 'the malataing' ith
ayer. irtr>�tch .has aa#�v�d b�,iGlrottQ
:and a OP.0 half ll,0
e ioSd.
k
ELIMYI L
Death of 4re,-Wesley Heywood
The suddee. death of Minnie .Clem-
:ante, wiclow -of the late Wesley }ter -
w ood,. et.
er-wood,.et. Elimville took place There,
day evening, Dec. 12, in St. Joseph's
Hospital," Landon, folleWing en illness
of one week. Mrs. Heywood under-`
went an operationa week ago. She
was born - in Winchelsea: • Her lrus-
band, Mr. Wesley •1'ieywood-, passed
away four years ago, but she is sur-
Wived by three dauebter, Mrs. Lawr-
ence Battersby, .Haiti ]ton; Mrs. Hen-
ry' Rader, Dashwood, and Mrs. Stew-
art Gould, Stephen; two sieter4,
Mrs. Robert Boris, Si., Marys, 'Mrs.
Vernon Drake;, She1Lyville, Indiana;
and elven grandchildren. Mrs.` Hey-
wood received her education at Win-
celsea and was a member of•the unit-
ed Church at. EliinvilIe. The funeral.
was held on Saturday at 2' p.m., from
.the Diriney .Funeral glome, Exeter,
with Rev, William Mair ' officiating.
Pallbearers were' William Johns, H.
Sperling, Joseph Bailey, 'Chas. Steph-
ens, W. Routley and John Herd-
man. Interment was. made in Elim-
ville • cemetery. •e •-
Mr. Earl Coultis, of.:.rzndon, spent
[(isle
hadarmv
Classical and popular .. .
vocal and instrumental, • in
various moods and .tempos
... music is another: phase
rograof CFRB's , BALANCED pro -
gr amnie
mnie schedule. Werecom-
mend especially ..
Home on the Range
8,P.M.•
Saturdays
The Family Hour
5 P. Me
`Sundays
baa t 444 rr sire lxett nit
n seer, sfa»1s
pt tie b44101"�,y(* i'tb f 0yey 'r'ts� �•
1'h arta: lljt'{ ,.:75115.,,,,e,th Olans,S
`chda r la4t die-11.ne et MLh, tltl+lar:
M '4• } 41,•*nrgan las r esignod 4 s;
:Dos0,10 t a§'0•41*,. of ThOorp,e 1210 [jo.
iiasittdn; ab' Geri, . of Velior'ne, •e,Ild is
rbeinF ;ako?t 4,7 l•Iarry Strang,: Sr,
Quickly relieved and
Kidneys stimulated by
UMACAPS
Z.
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e
4'
t
Your attention is called to the danger to life and
'property from Christmas decorations, such as
draperies, scenery, cotton to represent snow,
etc. Displays of this nature and the lighting "
arrangementsin connection ' therewith .add
greatly to the ordinary risks of fire.
See .that inflammable material is clear of
and not hung over lighting devices, steam pipes,
stove pipes, electric light bulbs, etc.
See that electric circuits are properly fused
and not overloaded. Have all temporary dec-
orations removed as soon as they have served
their purpose.
REMEMBER, °nothing can. render these
displays, absolutely safe, and "that if accidents
are not to mar the festive season, : constant vig-
ilance and .care must be 'exercised.
ALLAN 'RE•ID;
FIRE CHIEF
`44.4.. ,,,; .. ,•.+•.. ,.... +... -.. •- -.., 4' 4' 4, . s. •S.. '44.'. y... .. -. „ .,. - .. , i.
;.r .",•: .., .,r' , .4 I .,,r ( .4 , ,n4 r ..f c ai , .,4 , .74' 4 ,,,4 , .,41 ..r , .r+' ..r .;£ , .e• , ,-4 l ,..r ,T-'iF I
THE
DOMINION BANK
Condensed Statement as at 31st October, 1946
ASSETS
Cash on Hand and in Banks; including-Bank'of Canada $ 57,81.0,054
Deposit with Minister of Finance 50,484.
Government and Other Securities 168,838,804
8,2.91,579
$234,990,921
Call Loans '
Total Quick Assets
Commercial Loans and Discounts 90,928,274
4;673,216.
9,792,751
$340,385,162
Bank Premises.
Liabilities of Customers under Letters of Credit, Acceptances
'and Sundry Other Assets
LIABILITIES
Deposits'`' $300.71,054
Deposits by other -Banks '• 6,355,230
Notes in Circulation . •:. '" 800,354
Letters Of Credit, Acceptances and'' Sundry Other Liabilities9,697,789
Total, Liabilities, to the Public,.
• . $323,024,427
Capital Paid Up - $7,00- 0,000
ir9,000,000
Undivided Pofts 17,360,735
$340,385,162
PROFIT AND LOSS ,ACCOUNT
Profits for the year ended 3 1st October, 1946, after making appropria-
tions to Contingency. Reserves, out of which hill provision: for bad
and doubtful debts'has been made, and.after,providfng 6204,271.23
(or depreciation of Bank Premises, and $1,160,600.00 for Dominion
Income and Excess Prafits'rases,.ofwhich $37,286.61 is f;efundable.$ '860,769.83
Dividend NO. 255 at 8% per annum „$140,(1Op.00
Dividends Nos. 254, 255 and 256 at 10% per annum,:...;,w.. 525,00'0.00 665,000.00
Amount Carried korvvard ........$ 195,768.83
Balance of Profit and Loss Account, 31st Octoli p 1945 ............... ........ 1,164,966:25
Balance of Profit and Loss Account; 31st October, 1946,,...,........... .......... .81,360,735.08
Cr. 14. CAuust #, Presiloot'
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