HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1947-01-10, Page 5a
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Torii:' client, he e $ Sl :'at the -home
of licit ,pal'dlliis,}14rs ... Iat-
aolh' ,m I•;"gglondyjle,'".r%aat week sslse,
reg 'wed ,word' that she WAS aucc,ess-
ful; I}asa.ing the -recent nxatainatign•
oi; the Re lstered 1v114Aii' :association
olx U.iltazio, ;;~M}so:' Batson ' a •gia.8u-
&te 'a;C treat ori . ei eral ,a o pital,
e;T:Miss Jepsne 9tpespie 4A, suffering
�roin'hbr( al "pnnNlnauia;while
visit,
J 'G ''ie.
e.
•a'Aa �e
p sp ,
t�i qs s
�i.
in ,, ozgiutgl
ttte a ,xt rc
lilt
anti Miss 'Carolyn Rolmes
,.• Mr . 11�ei1 ldeattio Iia€; accepted a
Oeltzon on the staff of the pominio i
1Banit, ..
+' Misa':.Jeazt C.. pl?oXU,. of Listowel,
awas a Welk 'Year guest 9f Mr. and
Mrs, .lea..mpllexl,.
1. j.41ke, me .: (3 aX" , Cf Toronto,
spent tit* ,holidays wirli:;;lits Parente,
: Mr.. And: •C.
s M .�,arhe
6,41r,:;:and, Mrsee 'C aa.les ping
.�. sp6At "the
w
eek-
end
with• ri
e
d
s
in<' HeigraWe
•. Mlilarbarariat
T,,oudon, Was a oltday:. uest''of Mr.
T o an 'and >r ntiide d Mx.
41 Gorden Dick,
07-" file'::. 'ra 0
aFfd Mr J`. lin k' $ell, '-of
•11:1Uet1=, spent, 'I ew 'year's with•' Mr.
-and Mrs. Alex Roneyh Ir iii'bhert.;
e Mr, and (Mrs pP: • J. Tltompsozz,t
spent : •a_ 'few' days in Walkerton last
week.,
• Mr and Mrs,'•G1en#z G;arnissand
daughter, Patricia Of ,Harmiiton,
Mr. and Mrs.. J. A. Uatiantyne, of
London; were 'guests last week of Mi
and Mrs,, C: ,H, Garniss• and Mrs. Het-.
en 'K. Scott..
•; Mr, Reg. 'Pr'yce has returned to
Hornepayne after spending.• Chtistmas
and, New Year's. holidays With Mr. and
Mrs. George•• Pryce ,and family, North
Main St.
•e Mr, :and : ttMrs:.Cecil Oakes, Mr
and Mrs,. Wesley Hoggartl-'and. Ross,
• Mrs, Annie Brown and . Mr. 'and
Ivan Hoggarth, of Clinton, agent New
Years' with Mr. and °Mrs. Raymond
*Townsend.
The 'Xining Plant will
operate Tuesdays and,
.Fridays.
Please bring your fowl
on ':those days, . .
;SEAFORTH PRODUCE
LTD.
• FOR -ALL MAKES—
''CARS, OR TRJC'KS
i .
•
We have modern- tools
and• equipment ex='
pert, trained technicians
and a reputation for
- atisfactory results.:'
• Miss : Muriel 'Campbell and Mr,
and Mrs. George. Campbell; of McKil-
lop, are spending a few days with
Mrs. 'W. • J. . Barron.
• Miss Mary Dodds, of .Toronto,
spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. R.
B. Holmes. •
• Miss Barbara Reid,' of Stratford,
spent' a ,15ew days with her cousin,
Miss Nancy Cudmore, ..at the home' of
their grandmother, Mrs. J. F. Reid.
- • Mr. and }Vlrs. E. D. •Courtice and
Betty, of Hamiltgn,. and Mr and Mrs.
Charles Chapman, of Toronto, were
holiday guests of Mr. and ;Mrs. Fin-
lay :4IcKercher,, in McKillop.
• Mis's. Helen 'M.cKer, her, who is
taking' a course at.;.Cornell University,
Ithaca, N.Y., bas returned to her du-
ties there. • -
--• "'Mr. Jack Fortune and sisters,
Misses 'Frances and Madeline, spent
a few days in Kitchener, the guests
of Mr. and Mrs.. J. Moylan ,and Mr.
and Mrs. H. Lippert.
• Mr. Jack Fortune has accepted a
position 'with the Hay Stationery Co. 1,
n London. '
• ilii. Wilfred Coleman, of Tucker-
smith,
uckersmith, who'is a patiiehtt at Scott Mem
oriai..Hospital, ,foilowi'ng a recent . op-
eration,'is.prog'ressing favorably. . •
' 4. Mrs. Sol Williams, while walk -
ng
Gouinlock Street
d' week agp',
suffered ,a badly sprained ankle when
she. slipped and fell on the ice. ' She
has since been confined. to her ho e.
Mr. Donald. Munn has returne Ito
he University of Western. Ontario af-
er. spending his holidays at .the home
f Itis parents, Dr; and Mrs. J. A.
Munn. •
• Miss Phyllis' Dougall, of: Hensall,
isited Miss June Shaw over the week
nd.. .
• Mrs. Robert Johnson and Baugh-
er, Margaret Hawley, of Brampton,.
re holiday guests of. Mr.' and Mrs.
We E. Southgate. •
• 'Miss"Betty Anderson returned to
Hamilton for New Year's after spend -
ng the Christmas 'vacation with her
grandmother, iyirs, Robert Bell..
• Miss, Doris Ferguson has return-
ed' ' after spending her 'Christmas va-
cation
a
cation with Toronto friends.
• Miss Marion Mason • spent , Blast
week -end in Detroit. ,
•' Mr. and 'Mrs. John McNab:• and
son, •Paul, and Mr. Ross McNab, .of
Toronto, spent. the holidays at the
home of their parents,.Mr. and Mrs.
.Alex McNair. " .
• 'Miss. Teresa Eckert, of.London,
spent' the• New. Year's holiday with
her parents,. Mr. and Mrs. J:. M. Eck-
ert, ,in McKiTI'op. '
• Mrs. Elmer Rivers ,„is __visiting -
friends in Detroit.
• • .Merl., John Crawford had the-- mis-
fdrtu'ne; 'tb •/all on Market Street' and
fracture a rib while returning home
after shopping. •
• • Miss Ruth Joynt, of Brantford,
spent , the Christmas holidays - at the
home of her parents, Mr. ' and' Mrs. R1
;•Ont.
• Miss Marion Mason entertained
her class of music pupils recently.
• Among •the-,tachers. who .return-
ed to' their ,duties- on Saturday were:
Miss. Gladys Thompson, to Niagara— R
Falls; Misses Laura McMillan;hia
Hill's" and Marjorie Bickel', to Toren -
to; .Miss Margaret Grieve, to Oakville;
Miss Bess ;Grieve, to ;Chatham, and
Miss 'Margaret 'Grieve,' to Dresden.
Seaforth Motors � '
Phone -141 • : _Seaford' t
0
v
t
a
A t stay i.eaitiy two*
l SteL,f s Chick State,
• laia,a.'etr iesitky—aaakN .;
,'t,eaa grow fasterassasei •
•. pipe ilia bleier
41106144
�l10111= Simons+ggsh.ned w Ms -Ditto
Mill'iani aal..a.1-leniaist erltaludir
•tit >•upeltM.l
Bktth4d
Feeds
T0P0RIO
ONTARIO
---
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 ,
Phone 170-W , Seaforth.
TAXI SERVICE
• ANY TIME •
• ANY WHERE
Phone 182 -- Seaforth
CECIL J. LEMON
(r.
v
SATURDAY NIGHT
9 o'clock Closing
, In order :to conserve Electric Power, all
Merchants and 'Proprietors of Shops in Sea -
forth have- mutually agreed to close their
places of business . •
SATURDAY NIGHTS, Al 9 O'CLOCK
During the :months of January,, ,February
and March '
cUAMBER O
tizitiillilei' frOYti?'Page
to celebrate :With the ,lirzde and' noir':
of fifty '-ear$ ago.. During the'' 4 ' p:
� . . , � g ,�,tlne
Mrs, }Sill out the:four:stgz r cart whie`li
aclolned'the brides ta'b1e,. 1 r7 Isar -r
laurn; was an able toasti>taster,; ;and the'•
afternoon was. bent l ; a,dOeasee ,'by a
uii , her oP the guest6l, w,,ho brol}gllt
b e' 'i of
a n? mol es. hapP1+7 �la�s, during<
the ,6ft'y':years..
Those:assis.ting at dinner were lobs.'
l'eslie. 'Row*, ; Mrs, .'dgar: Flutsgn,
1W*Helen (P;ringlar•.and rl►1isae,Setait
d arburt uieee_,Q,f,,,tli:e" hi lie. _v R t
T>u'iing the evening. a'bo14 125 guelatflrl
of neighbors and, friends called at the
hgnae_ to., pay honor to 141:1 -an•d
Hill, The evening was spent in, Wiles'.
and was; • climaxed when Mr. Edgar.
Butson read the., following, address:
Dear M. ,anti Mrs. Hill: We; yotir1.
deal• frienda.and neighbors, have came
together tonight in, Your hospitable
and welcome `home .to, offer you con-
gratulation's on this ffftieth... annihers..
ary:of your wedding day. '' You are en-
joying a most unique occasidll, As few
,couples have the privilege of arriving'
at this anniversary. With.)ourtrue
neighborliness : andkind disposition;
you have endeared yourselves••to all
-those who have ever- had the priv
ilege of making'your acquaintance.'
We are pleased to know that you
are stilt our neigh'bor's; and friends,
and our heart's desire and prayer is
that God will spare you to..manyanore
years of usefulness' and sociability in
the community in which you have,'
spent sq.,many' years in true friend,
ship to all your neighbors..
We feel that we could not let this
occasion pass without in some tang-
ible way, showing our appreciation to
you, and we ask you to please accept
these tokens as a general feeling of
the respect'you 'have always had and
still have in the 'community in which
you have'so long, resided and we hope
in the years to come. you will cherish
them in remembrance of the event
which you are now celebrating. -.-From
Your- Friend's alid Neighbors.
The gifts were presented by Mrs:
Robert Lavery, Mrs. W.' "Patrick and
•Mr. William Patrick. Mr. and Mg's.
Hill both thanked 'their many friends
and expressed their pleasure, in hav-
ing the privilege of .entertaining on.
such an occasion. A delightful day.
ended, ' which will, long, be remember-
ed by relatives, neighbors and friends.
Seaforth Looses
(Continued from:,Page 1).
cut down when Goodrow let drive
with a long shot from outside the blue
line which was ruled a goal by Re-
feree Henderson, 'in spite of denials
by both the Stratford goalie and the
goal judge, both of whom claimed the
shot had hit the upper section of the
goal post.
v
Cassidy 'accepted' a pass front
Powell and drilled .1 hard shot for a
corner of the net that' the Stratford
goalie just barel.'y reaolred with. his
skate, then McFadden and Powell each
hada'try but found the goalkeeping
too' good 'for them, while down at the
Seaforth' end 'Dolsen continually beat
off attacks by ash, Rohfritsch and
Ducharme until Rohfritsch stole the
puck during a Seaforth ganging -attack
and outskated the 'pack, drew Dotson
out of his net and slipped the'subber
into the goal for the final tally with
less than thirty secon,ds left to play.
Seaforth Beavers—Goal, Dotson; de-
fence; Goodrow, Boussey; centre, Mc-
Fadden; wing's, Cassidy; Carnegie;• al -
ternatee,
buttee.
trattozsd "et`
tpnce, A e} i�jp t4,1 entre, l'
'w ni`. .. ltel' 4 'lees;
11Hr�,7!tol�knxi aaclzene, L
G.t e
sit n Ste` . lIi .
a e eI•,r�f'i� e,
Referee-" fl errttn, "bi er
soil.
•'.a8ummarirl,
w' irat l;',eiIod 1.„Aeaorth, Powell,
¢A(); 2. atfoyd •tA3".elts a( urdett••aztd
oh
R tri. c� :: 7 6 ;y,S o ,
tai. )� :1 Q .,'�. ,eat >rtlzJ::' >:.e --
butte' '(,Po'rv,ell), .1,9,09..,".' ..•r
1eiraltir$
:Wk„tiglit, '�Z, Ga
t
seizena,t$q�e Tak �wtan d 'ia h
rMc ea,an.d .M e °;3;20 G'
'xorth ar'n ie��9. ; . 7, '' tra opt.
Rohfrt$-oh (Macey'
15.00. 8 Strat--
ford, - McGee ,('Rohfritscli),' °'18 4.,4,
Penalties---'Goodrow. (2),I4Get-
schema; Lehi tte;,. Bouesey: '.
Third Poo, Stratford,' Dgch-
arme (Burdett), '4.30; 10. Senforth,
G400drow, 5.2();.,. 11. Stratford, Roh-
fritseh, X'9.30. ;'.
Penalty—Hiiras. • '
FewcIa'nges
. (Continued from Page 1)' '
343.•
The' vote for council, ,with four to
be elected: William C. Allison, 606;
William G. Cochrane, 398; Aaron
Schweitzer, 359 John .Caldwell,' 343;
Robert C: Dinney, 343; Reginald Beav-
ers, 338;' Rowland.. Williams, 172; J.
Wellington Hern, 164., ""
Exeter ratepayers: voted in favor of
a by-law to authorize grants to civi-
lian bands of. music, 297 in favor • to 69 -
oppoa,ed; and also endorsed a by -lass
to establish a village garbage collecr
tion system, 270 in favor to 112 op
posed.
Reasons Whir More
Feed Grain Needed
Delegates . to the' •Dominion-Provin-
etal Agricultural Qvnference held in
Ottawa early' in 'December,' 1946, were
'bdvised by the report on grain; for-
age crops' and feed that .the need for
Cereals s in Europe id' not as pressing
a's it was in 1945-46 and the 1947 har-
vests should briisg .supplies within a
reasonable measure of meeting , re-
quirements. The present world price
for wheat provides an incentive •.for
all-out production which can soon ov-
ertake demand. `Repi.enis'hinent•' ; of
livestock is a slower process and the
:'deficiencies' in' ' animal prbteins will
continue .for some years to come.
There •
nsar.�w
g o nn,,. demand for live=
stock products in the United Kingdom
and continental Europe,, as well as' in
Canada and Canada's. production pro=
gram 'should be `,planned with • -this
longer term point of view in mind.*
At present there is not enough feed
grain ,being produced- to care fpr :do-
mestic .needs and all the live .stock
products, Canada. has undertaken' to
ship to Britain and .at the'same time
to rbuild up necessary -reserves. There
is only one /}lace in . Canada, where
acreage can be •diverted,gstickly' and
feed grain produced in quantity -and
that is in the Prairie Provinces on
land which might otherwise • be sown
to wheat. •
-'•"•The Conference. agreed. that wheat
acreage could not•be consideredi,'alone
but rather that total available •crop'
acreage should be so planned<as to
provide' adequate quantities ,of`'Wheat
/or export for feed grains needed in
the ,production of meats and, 'dairy
-products, both for domestic j needs•
Z2 ahna to" 1•
to aitteet heir 4niAfitmel
tile.#se 04' `''
plt tnvCptto
kiu 4
an;tlfis 400u :103),Y,01
adequate ,i3oVIMei! ;;ox Tied`.
be •':assures a ^
• To mahis; •inert:. u s
..•� alt! a:. 'tRlfl�oe
wheal ava3lnbW a1"or hilm;. p, 9n400 "
to
4ntit t�lie
9 k>#
fn .u
a dileett
du
fns' feez e, live 0 `i ds x
quiet?mise- ome f— the -,,*,h; , '. Aa -.i~46:)
p tzt1Oiilar1Y''A.tate 13raix;%e 1Rrov tii;ces
that might. go into expert, may 14e7
.diverted• tb: the feeding of livestocit
•or .poultry, • I '•
The Conference
eed 'that.;, if
•barley. and Qat' acrearto, be '• .in
creased it •'could tie ,2s•.effectively:
brought elf t.t n W;gsfie) Xianada by
red'ueing vs1104. acrd by•14ake•
/dig the 'reterti.fr-ont )tail tnompacable;
with the 'retuineper ,eke Brom t
The Conference w.as ;of. thegm-
i
that the return on .barley. e ,V41.*
assured and hence the inereaser
a0e realized by; making an ademi14 s
acreage • payment to farmers predate
ing barley in the western provinces
The view .of the• Conference was that:
:if western, growers were to receive an
incentive to increase barley produc-
tion by Way' of an acreage • payment
the 15 -cent premium should be re-
mpved and the acreage, payment'
should,be coupled with a, continuation
of the •fr'inght assistance policy for the
movement of grain ,to the eastern pro-
vinces and British Columbia.
• More Oat Acreage .
I•n view of probable feedgrain
tequirempnts, the Dominion -Provincial
Agricplturai Conference decided to
recommend that the oat acreage for
1947 should. be increased to the 1946
recommended level of 14,310,200 a'c-
rets. Generally speaking, oat produc-
tion is carried, on for' the benefit of
th'e domestic market with only a small
percentage finding „'its way into ex-
port, 'channels. Prices . for Western
oats during the present crop year•are
subject to a floor price of 45 cents and
a ceiling of 51>y cents. In addition,•,
all Western oats'• marketed are elig-
ible for an advance equalization pay-
ment of 10 cents per bushel:
What Should the World
• 1Federation' Do?
(By Ruth I. McKenzie)
For twenty years the workers' of the
world hale had • an ' international or-
ganization whose main concern is to'.
obtain better con ditions • for working
men, women and children. The In-'
ternational , Labor, Organization was'.
formed at the demand•.'of.. organized
workers; after World. . War I. Only,'.
since last May .halve farmers had 'a
comparable organization in the Inter-
national Federation of Agricultural
Producers (IFAP).
IFAP' came into being in London,
'May, 1946, at a conference' attended
by • representatiies 'from '31 nations.
The Canadian delegation consisted of
11 'men from, farm organizations in all
parts ,of Canada and was led. by H.
H. Hannam,` President of the Canadian
Federation of Agriculture. ,Unlike the
International Labour ''Organization
which is financed by Governments but
democratically controlled by repres-
entatives of employers' and workers'
organizations . as well as• of Govern-
.. - - a. ..
t
y .
Marking -a :new ,era' in hotel ctffi ort, 'nitre Modernday-tight'' ;parlor-,bedroom"b
s haveeen introduc-
ed at; the Royal York, the Ca1iadian l'aelifd s. ,1300 rood hotel ;in, tomato,: Largest hotel in the, Britiab
1 tupire;- the Royal "York (meet) Is tiie first in (lanais t'ee pat in ;the t aot,style ectuipment. Shosyn abo1b.Sah
It 'parlor by, 41aIy and a bedroom by the rootri$►avb' x�loii bile)'tvaltia luxJurious chesterfield', tfliib
*filth eau die turned •Bovril flit& a t'h' hluartar bed, •-rite lllti1'i;?•aiilo Ifotite a writing desk, *bleb: •'ye-•-
ep e �L� pi(ln table ', n t tt itnp 'fit e ?gtdi'ag'$ sp`nano lel/` to ; ltohfoiis and bedding,
".ta lttii i� Sri/ lb; Plea§Ittgly c tit (a&ct,'ta'o zo(wpt f e' p'brt46 ;l'n'r eglet,keiiling. k� • A`
Good weight- 50/50 wool_and cotton
shirts and drawers, Shirt: aredou-
ble chest for extra :warmth. Sizes -
36 to 44 in -the lot. 'Real value at.„. '
aria'
n'
REGULAR TO '$5.2
•
Boys'ter Wint • -Bteeches
Heavy all -wool "Humphries" tweeds,'
'heti igbone tweeds and. quality Eng-
lish eo• duroys. Regular $5.25. Siz-
eS' 6 ,t6.1.6 years
OTTER QUALITIES at sue and
6)
Sale of Boys$ Parka
Here's a chance to get that boy a P7 '
Parka at a real saving. Doeskin, , 8
wool or Sheep lined Parkas in shades
of sand, `brown and green/, . Sizes 10 To
to 16 years only. Regularly to. $18.95;
14.95
. or
Men's Tweed Suits
Smart new tweed suits, in Sand,
Brown and Grey, in ,herringbone or
fleck patterns.
Regular $29.50, for
Regular $32.50, for ...
Regular $35.00, for.:'- .
, . - 26.00.
-.-,..28.00
REDUCED
Men's Winter Coats
GREATLY REDUCED
Save up to $10.00 on a smart Winter t now! All
this season's newest, that we must cle r before stock-
taking. Colors are Brown, Grey, xford and ` As
sorted Tweeds.
REGULAR $29.50,. for
REGULAR „$35.0, for
REGULAR $45,00, for.
REGULAR $50.00,. for
2.5'0'.
28.00
•
361^00..,.
'fool • .
THIS STORE WILL CLOSE AT 9 P.M. SATURDAY NIGHTS OU1-'_,...,
ING, THE MONTHS ,OF JANUARY, FEBRUARY AND MARCH
dents, IFAP is both financed and con-
• trolled by farm organizations and has,
no connection with Governments. As
such it has no power to pass laws or
regulationsaffecting the countries of
its members. How then, will it -work?
The chief ftinction of IFAP will be
to advise and assist the Food and -Ag-
riculture Organization . of the United
'Nations, which represents the Gov-
ernments of its member nations. IFAP'
will, be the link between the farmers
, of the world and FAO in much the
dame way is the Canadian Federation
of Agriculture is the link between the
Canadian farmer arid the Dominion
Government.
An 'important ,aim .of IFAP is to prli-
mote the welfare -'of farmers and to
assure them fair and stable prices for
their products. IFAP believes that
by helping farmers to improve their
methods of production, processing and
marketing it "w'i'll also 'be helping to
bring about ti -more equitable distribu-
tioe of food for the people of the
-world,
The work kif MAT is to be discuss-
ed in National Farm Radio Forum -on
January 13. under the topic, What
Should the World Federation Do?"
1 ,
' "Your a fine wife," •grumbled the
cannibal chief. Here s sundown and
no dinner!" !"
'Put -new' lite' into -your ches-
terfield with a re -upholster-
ing -Joh; This is frootteritly
more satisfactory than a
complete new one. Phone
S42 -W, •and We will 'call and
give you an estimate. 464To
obligation.
inner. T�
• "Andyou've- '•ot• a fine 4 i,ughterl.-DICK- The ld ho terer-
She eloped with our last missionary.
and there isn't another thing in the
pantry!"
Dead and •Dsabed J
,REMOVED PROMPTLY
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