The Huron Expositor, 1947-05-23, Page 541
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.
ry
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lj
Se .fOart :Wcime its
00001,4110a. frog Page T)
toarrted away.
Ile 004 ottt in l ayagille a,ncl i ought
4OO acres of land I'm Mc illop, where
!he spent the remallider, of his days.
,„E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
Real Estate Broker
INSURANCE -
PHONES: 334 or 220 'T SEAFORTH
�- -.-• NOTICE -•-:
MR. G. F. WHALEY
Registered Masseur,.
specializing in
FOOT TREATMENTS
will be at the
Commercial Hotel
SEAFORTH
on Monday of Each Week
Appointments are necessary.
TELEPHONE 784, GODERI'CH
(Collect), or WRITE BOX 26,
gQDERICH
ro heel 'b'0en', we ;belie �aboll,t $tt
'ears, a �residez t. o `M'el ill'op, and,
Minabout 25 of t at time a bare
been a xxi'agis,t�'ate., .aa;d one• of the
clearestbeaded and. best we have ever
had, and of him it an pe said what
can be Said of but ew, that' though
his decisions ••were frequently appeal-
ed from, no appeal.was ever sustain-
ed. ,
He eat in the County Connell ass
Reeve for 'quite 'a number of years,
when we believe 'McKillop, Hallett;
Morris, Grey and Howick were in one
municipality, and old settlers; 'main-
tain thdt "the "business of the country
was fully ea well traneacted.th;an as
it 'has ever been since. He was always'
a staunch advocate of co'mm'on school
education, and was the first, we un-
derstand, to advocate the taxation of
property for that purpose. His ideas
became law, and a certain amount
was rated= on the property, and since
then the principle has b'e'en gradual-
ly. extended until the ,Free School
system has become universal. While
in • the County Council .he advocated
the taxing of • the wild lands of the
Canada Company, which also became
law; but for this he was looked up=
on with enmity by that powerful cor-
poration. He was always a friend pf,
Temperance, and no •man, from his.
earliest days until his death, ever
THE GREATEST,
MILEAGE. TIRES
OE ALL TIME.
Yon
grati.
FROM EVERY ANGLE
get more mileage and
,greater safety from these entirely
.different Silvertowns:Both these
Mires — the famous. Life Saver
Tread that wipes wet ,pavement
dry — and the new Road -Level
Tread that puts a wider, Batter
robber surface on the road to
share the burden—outwear pre-
war tires. Made from a new kind
of rubber, they run cooler, wear
longer and have greater resis-
•• tance to bruising.
C046 -9A
B. F. Goodrich
1.LVERTOWN TIRES
DON'T TAKE CHANCES ON SMOOTH, WORN
TIRES AND ENDANGER THE LIVES OF
OTHERS WITH BLOWOUTS !
Call in and have such worn tires replaced with
NEW B.F. GOODRICH SILVERTOWNS
J. F. KELLAND
Your B.F. Goodrich Dealer
PHONE 248
SEAFORTH
THE 1947
FOR CANNING
10 LBS. PER PERSON
As in previous years this. special allow-
ance of sugar for canning will be in
addition to the regular, sugar ration!. It
will be made available in two . amounts
of 5 pounds each.
VALID MAY 15th VALID JULY lith
Coupons Y1, Y2', Y3, Coupons Y6, Y7, Y8,
Y4, Y5. .. Y9, Y10
Coupons may be used as desired after their respective validity
dates, and will Femain valid until at least December-3ist,
1947. .
Each coupon tstgood for the purchaie of 1 pound of sugar. -
The world'sugar situation has been improving and has made
possible the recent increases in the,Ccinadian allowance. World
supplies, however, are still inadequatei to meet demand, re-
quiring 'continued' rationing.
THE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE EOARD
r
saw 4 1R1t ^. w'ors'0 ' 1 ll 01` e 'a
pubZlla apsaalfar #?@,: ae top nefl'O to
and excitable ttq s i `ceail well wiKOu
he was opposed by calln; c0o1 heads,
abut when unopposed and ua'interrupt,
ed he •ca4kl: express his .1.degai in good
Plain 1augtiag'e and reason, welt,'' •
in polities he was a rather extreain
Reformer, up to the tiwe hie soh, ran
for member, At this time he was yerY
much annoyed at his old neighbors
voting against his .eon. and from that
time he never acted with the Re-
form. party.
In religion, he was a Presbyterian..
He was always a firm believer in the
grand truths of Christianity. • Rever-
ence for the Bible, the Sabbath day,
and a deetestation of profanity were
strong features of his character.
,.Several years ago he had ani ap-
popleptic attack which impaired his
intellect, and. for a ,time he lost the
power of epeebh. He knew that .his
intellectual powers were failing, and
resigned his office as. Treasurer of
the township, and his commission as
J,P., recommending at the sante time
several younger and more active men
who were appointed by his advice.-
From
dvice.From this time he was preparing for
death, as he knew. that the sands of
life were. almost run. We believe he
died the death oftrue Christian,
a,
and of him it might be said: "Mark
the perfect and ;behold the upright,
for the end of that man is peace."
Institute' Speaker
(Continued from Page 1) •
the . group of young Frenoh nurses
who -came from French convents to
Canada in 1639 to care for the In-'
diens, where they were illy treated
and unthanked. The scroll for 1918
shows Canadian nurses on French
battlefields returning the fsvor, but
with., a very „ different attitude of
thanks. They 'were treated with ad-
miration.
ZION
Baptismal service was conducted
by the pastor, Rev. 'A. H. Daynard,
B.A., on Sunday afternoon, when
Terry Brian, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Barker and Keith James, son of Mr,
and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm,were bap-
tized.
aptized.
Mrs. Norman Coveney, of Mitchell,
and Mrs. Wes. Saunders visited their
mother, Mrs. J. Belfour, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pepper and
family attended Munro anniversary on
Sunday.
Mr. Jim Gibb and Miss, Muriel
Feick, of Stratford, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roney and
•Carl and Mr. and Mrs. Alb. Roney
attended Munro anniversary on Sun-
day and visited Mr. and Mrs. Aldon
Williams. . •
Mr. and Mrs. Janes Malcolm visit-
ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Gordon, Seaforth.
Mrs. Elmer Ki'einfeldt' received
word on Monday. that her aunt, Miss
C: A. Aikens, .of Detroit, had fallen
and broken her right arm. Her many
friends „around Zion wish her a
speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barker a,nd,Ter-
ry visited on Sunday with her par-
ents, -Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Haam-
mon. -
Mrs. Dalton Malcolm and Keith and
Seaforth Monument Works
T. PRYDE & SON -
Memorial Craftsmen.._....
Seaforth Exeter Clinton
Seaforth Showrooms open Tuesday.
See Dr. Harburn for appointment
any other time, or Phone 41-J, Exeter.
And they'll stay healthy too—
Slatehford's Chick Starter
keeps 'em healthy — makes
them grow faster — assures
vitality — and pays me bigger
dividends r
it
NOW — Strengthened with Vita -Din
The new supplement for greater vita-
min and mineral content — greater
nutrition!
BLafcJfor(
FeedsTORONTO
ONTARIO
-- LOCAL DEALERS —
'We also handle the following
Blatchford Feeds: Poultry Con-
centrate,
on-
ce tra a, 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
" 6•
•
•
Jaapnnt Ma eo 7 vll'`ke s tr*
fir. ; 9 443' and tea 04 tb0
crolMi:li'g of 'the- May 'c)110011atthe
1Npzuna
Mrs, W.' Thiel visited her' .Par‘ entO;
Mi'..and Y.f01,1t,S Atl+;;enS, Tece4gY,
CONSTANC
ars, D. B110.anan • lixaa a'atiirl ed
from 'Scott Memorial $asspiltad. filer
'mother, Mrs. •Iaollimer, of Toronto, is,
spending two weeks., at theilfi home.
Joe Riley "is confined- to leis home
through illness.
11?r and Ms's. Thos. W;. McMillan,
Mr. and Mrs. R,` W v1VIillan; and Mr.
and• Ws: Francis• Coleu1a4 and ,chil-
dren were on a motor trip to Markdale
on 'Monday, ,
McKILLOP
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Grose, of Blyth,
were visitors' with her sister, Mrs.
Wm. Hoegy, and Mr. Hoegy. •.
Mr. and•'Mrs. Ken Gollghhly and son,
Wayne, and Miss Iia Maedel and
friend and Mr..- Carl Maedel were
guests of Mr. and Mrs Wm. Koehler.
.Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Solomon and
son and 'Mr. and 'Mrs. Orville Klea
and Mr. Dalton Klee., all of Stratford,
attended Mother's Day services in the
Evangelical Church, and visited with
their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry. Weiterson.
Mrs. Henry Koehler,,. who has been•
confined to her home during the past
winter, was able to be out to church
on Sunday.
Mr. Fred Eckert • attended the
Hagerty funeral at Kennicott on
Thursday.
Quite a number from this line at-
tended the funeral of the late Jnlius
Mueller ..at First Logan Church on
Monday.
Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Dan
Byerman in the death of hen° father„
Mr. Julius Mueller.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Gross,` of .Blyth,
were at •the home of Mrs- C: Regele
on Tuesday.
Mr. and' Mrs. J. J. Lohr, of Brun-
ner, visited at the home. of: Mr.. and
Mrs. C, Eggert' on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Daniels, of Galt,
were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jer-
ry Doerr last week.
Mr: and Mrs. Alvin 'Sehellingberger
and baby, of Mitchell, spent Sunday
even:ng with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Puck.'
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Flanagan were
in Detroit last week -end attending the
wedding , of her niece. •
, Mr. and Mrs. ,Sam Smyth and
George were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Rock.
VARNA -
The young people of Varna and
Goshen Churches presented their
play, "Petticoat Ranch," in the Kip -
pen United Church. Monday night.—
Mr. = and Mrs. 'Thompson -and
son visited Sunday with the•former's
sister, Mrs. L. Beatty.,
Mrs. Robert Stephenson, Parr Line,
visited Monday with Mrs. M. Reid.
-Mr, and Mrs, .Raymond,: of London,
were Sunday guests with Mrs. M. G.
Beatty and Miss Mos,sop.
The W.A. 'of St. -+John'g, Anglican
Church met 'in 'the Townsilia Hall,
where they quilted a -quilt' Friday af-
ternoon, after which they .repaired' to
the -home of Mrs. J. F. Stiith, where
a very tasty supper was served by
the hostess, assisted 'by her daughter,
Mrs. Cudmore, of Holmesville.
Mr. Alvin Cole, of Cromarty, In
company with his mother and grand-
mother, Mrs. E. Cole, called Sunday
on the latter's sister, Mrs. M. G.
Beatty. •
Mr. -and Mrs. B. Keyes, of Bruce,
field, called Sunday on Mrs. Hart.
Mr. and Mrs. William' Dawson, . of
Bayfield, were guests with Mrs. Hart
Tuesday.
HIPPEN
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin. Foster and fam-
ily, of Burlington, spent the week -end
with- Mr. and Mrs'. A. Gackstetter.
Mr. and Mrs. J. binden and Verna,
of Denfield, and Mrs. J. Carter and
family, of Clandeboye, sp8nt Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parsons.
Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Hodgert, • of
Brodhagen, Mr. and: Mrs. Gordon Hod-
gert and Marjorie, of Exeter, and Mr.
and Mrs. Wilmer Ferguson and fam-
ily, of Staffa, visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sebilbe,
We are sorry to report Keith Love
had the misfortune to fall down the
stairs at the barn, breakng his wrist.
Y. P. U. observe Anniversary
The Y.P:U, held their annual spring
anniversary on Sunday last with a
good attendance at both services.
Lovely spring flowers beautified the
New
Alpine Slags
These smartly. tailored Alpine Cloth Slacks \
come in, •a wide range of shades, including Sand,
Grey, Brown, Green, Navy and Pastels, and are
the most popular weight for Summer casual
wear.
SIZES 12 TQ 20
6 9'5
•
13r,.aadol9tf�,a';
w;llklt.Ilil�';;
Cool Moll e
ion SU:MIM Ot,
Sheers, crepes, Pri>nte4
Angel Skill; lit 140iRtth100s moi
white or smart printe:4 4 eJ<•r
Smart New Skirts,.
.. New Alpines,, Woo :FaIX1es, Herrn0boneg '•. ,'
or Plaids in a wide assortment of ahadear
and styles, including newest;: pleateed
types- AM sizes.
SATURDAY, MAY 24th
HOLIDAY
THIS STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY
SATURDAY, MAY 24th
,Open Friday Night until 10.00 p.m.
a95
5,
Phone
32
Seaforth
Ont.
altar. The guest speaker at both ser
viceds,was Rev. Harold Snell, of Au-
burn, chairman of the Huron, Pres-
bytery,. and he delivered: two very in-
spiring sermons, taking for his • text
in the morning; I Samuel_17 and part
of the 33rd verse: "For Thou art
the youth." And itt the evening The
Acts, 27th chapter and part of the
14th. verse and part of the 27th verse.
Special music was furnished by the
choir, assisted in, the morning by
Mrs. John Hodgert, of 'Exeter, who
sang "The:Sacrifice" and "The Nailed
Sacred Hand." The choir chose :for
its anthem, "Song of Praise." At the
evening service they were assisted by
the Hensair quartette, consisting of
Mary Goodwin, Betty. Mickle, Ruth
Hdss and Bernice Jinks, who sang
"`God is Wisdom, God is Love." The
choir sang, "King of Glory" and "0
God, Our Father." •
DICK THE UPHOLSTERER
Gordon A. ,Wright ENS;
O LIGATIONS
FOR SERVICE AND GUARANTEED WORK
NOTICE. . .
GET YOUR ORDER IN AS SOON AS POSSIBLE
- FOR THAT WI,YS JEEP'
We: can liard}iy-eep:.up
the demand,- so hurry !
We have TO -DAY
One New .4 -Wheel Jeep, Al equipment
Ebur -wheel 42, less equipment
One .'88 'Chrysler Coach.
PI-IONE 616 - 34, . CLINTON
Or see
0
Jonathan Hugill
• AT ONCE"!
-ON HIGHWAY 8,: WEST OF SEAFORTH
Young People Present Play
The Young People of Varna and
Goshen.. United. Churches presented
their play, "Pewtticoat .Ranch," on
Monday evening in St. Andrew's.
United Church here: The cast was
introduced by Rev. Reba Hern, and
consisted of the , following: .Sheriff
Bill Ewing, Arnold Keyes; B. C. Jack-
son, banker, "Gordon Coleman; Ma
Manning, Mrs.' John Keyes; Golden
:Manning, •Doris• Reid; Petro Franko„
Anson McKinley; Don Gordon, Ivan
McUlymont; Mrs. Harrington, Mary
McClymont; Barbara Harrington,
Hilda' Shearer; Curly Claxton, Chas.
Reid; Ellen Starr, Mary Reid_ There
Was a good attendance aid the play-
ers all took their parts very well:
,Bernice McClinchey and Wilma 'Kyle
sang "When You -and I were itoung,
Maggie," and "1 Come Prom Ala-
bama," between the first and second
acts, ,dressed ,in, the gay 90's attire.
Mrs. Harold Jones and Mrs. Arnold;
Gackstetter sang a duet, "The Belts
of St. Marys" and "When It's Spring:,
thine• -in the Rockies," between, the
second and third acts.
Alteration Sale
Due to remodelling our store, fine plaster
dust has soiled the cases of our hew Wind
Instruments.
OLDS --MARTIN = JEYNOLDS
20 per cent off
NOBLET CUNDY-BETTONEY
'' .... ' We will give - a
2 _
0
Off __..--.-_.-.___
during May.
Your old Instrument taken as trade-in.
Come early as there are
only ay,• few, available.
•%
D'Erina Deacon MusicShoppe
242 Dundas St. • LONDON, ONT.
Met. 6072