HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1947-08-01, Page 5,.r ), 1947.
auRONOs.
BRUSSaS.
ST. COLUMBAN
AT
ST. WI,O1d6AN
FRID
.. August 1st
At 6.15 p.m., Standard Time
This is the 'game that was or-
dered to be •replayed, and it is
bound to be good! .
ADMISSION -25c and 15c
'h
•
Mr, and Mee, Wi1 tCaltellee and'
Me. 'Wad Mas,'Ul1 7.4tevltt, of (its"et, Nis-
ited with Mr. and ' Mrs.. Alb. Roney*
and Mr. and. Mars. Charles Holler Itle
Friday. . •
Mrs. Fergus LLap:o i a1#di' +iia1►Y'
slaughter arrived home on: Friday
from :Scott Memorial 'Hospital, .0ea-
forth. '
-Mr. and Mrs•. "Lorne Roger$, Wind-
sor, visited foe the week -end with les•.
sister, Mrs. Elmore Kleinifeldt, „and,
Mr:Kieinfeldt.
Mr. and Mrs. James • Malcolm, Mr.
and Mrs, Dalton Malcolm end, Keith
and Mrs. W. $. Janes, Stratford, vis-
ited Sunday afternoon in Godetech,
Mrs. Brian Bake} .,pen the past
'Week with her daughter, Mrs. Alin
Williams and Mr. n Bur -
fore. Williams,'
'1V4r, and Mrs. Charles aRoney and
Carl, and Mr,' and Mrs. R. E. Burchill
spent Sunday at Grand Bend.
Margaret' Britton, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Herb. Britton, underwent a
tonsil; operation' on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth "Roney spent
Sunday ,with his sister, Mrs. Fred
Persons and Mr. Pars cess, in Sarnia.
Their daughter, Phyllis, who epent
the past two weeks, with her aunt,
returned home with them.
d
A
THL NEW
Ph 1 Ic Refrigerator
61/:.FOOT CAPACITY
$2i4OO
ON .DISPLAY AT
DALY'S
TELEPHONE 102
r•,
SEAFORTH
Mi' TICE
Due to the instability of the Poultry market,
our Killing and Processing Plant will be
CLOSED FOR A TWO-WEEK PERIOD
from August 4th t� August 18th
We are taking advantage of this period in order
• that the staff may take holidays.
Orders will be taken for Poultry, to be picked
up commencing August 18th.
ry
Seaforth
.Produce Ltd.
Phone 170-W
Seaforth
1
• 04.01}udi fro* ' ge.
.Rev Se M $Cot s ". an er .fi tt
rathroy' .
tAWith ti}e ancient .... rl$nal of the
elaurch., Mr. Stewart was' indiieted as
tentli,,lpg&uister' of the church, Many
be,the
me m xs of c a
ngregatiow and vis-
itors' attended.
The moderator et- HuronrMaitland
Presbytery, Rev. Dr. W. O. Rimed, off
Ashfield, offieiatedry' and 'as 'interim
moderator ,of -Knox .Church, also ear
,rated ,the .steps leading to the call,
The_ moderator of the General Assem-
bly, Rev. Charles H. ' MpeDonald,,. elfLucknow, assisted in the service, •
A call to the people to combat pre-
aeivt-day tendencies of laek,of observ-
ance of religious ordinances and wor-,
ship of the idol of seltishness,:was'
ii
so ndee by Rev. T.. S. Hutton, of
Molesworth, who. 'delivered: the i-nduc=
tion sermon. Rev. Kenneth" Mac-
Lean, of Exeter, addressed the rain-
ester
in.ister and the congregation's- responsi-
bilities were outlined by Re -v. Alex
Nimmo, of *Ingham.
SHOWER HONORS
,. RECENT BRIDE
Miss Marjory Hunt Was the recipi-
ent of many. lovely and useful gine
at a shower •given'in her honor 'at
the home -of Miss Gladtys,.•Hopper on
Wednesday evening. Mrs. Wesley
Real, Toronto, favored .with several
musical, selections and also. led in a
sing -song. The main ,feature of 'the
evening was. the making of aide's
book, and a matrimonial.- contes was
conducted by Miss Thelma F rbes.
The address was read by Miss Gladys
Hopper and the gifts were carried in
,by Joyce Wilbee, Vera Mole ands
Thelma Forbes. A delicious lunch
was served by the hostess.
The following address Was read by
Miss Thelma Forbes: Dear Marjorie:
We are gathered here to wish you and
your a very happy, pleasant trip, as
you journey through the 'years. May
;we, on this occasion, express the best
of sincere wishes, and may you some-
times think of us when washing up
the dishes. ' Please accept these little'
'gifts,' kind thoughts . and joys •full
measure. We hope that they may be
useful be, in married life together:—
Prom
ogether;From Your Friends. '
On Friday evening Mrs. J. Eisler
entertained for Miss Hunt, when she
was tendered a kitchen shower. The
evening was spent ineuchre and a
delicious lunch was' served by the
hostess.'
KIPPEN .,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert risen ;and
Miss Murdis, of Londoi are. the
guesee of Mr. Jonah Green.
Mr. John Doig, of Grand Rapids,:
•accompanied by his mother and• sis,
ter, returned from a pleasant holiday
trip to Belleville. and other cities.
Lightning Destroys Large Barn
The large bank barn on the farm
of Mr. Harry Norris, was completely
destroyed by fire oh - Sunday morning
last. Some of the livestock livestock were re=
moved to safety, while some pigs and
cattle perished. The season's' hay, a
threshing machine anct rti'•bber tired
wagon were among the ,many things
destroyed.
Teacher: "Give three collective
nouns."
Student: "Flypaper, ' wastebasket
and vacpum cleaner.",
•
WHITE EMe'R'ESSES. BACK . '
When the passenger liner Empress
of Canada sailed under Jacques Car-
tier "Bridge spanning the St. Lawr-
ence at Montreal on July 23, regular
Passenger service, between Canada
and the UfCfited Kingdom, which had:
been a thing of the past since 1940,
ta*as resumed by the Canadian Pact -
tic. The "White Empress," whleh as
the Duchess of Richmond saw valiant
Service as a troopship during the war
has been co'mpietely refitted and rs-
doiuditten'#(1'' fo bring het up•: to the'
Empres4 class, and will sail every
third Wednesday from Liverpool and:
every third Saturday from Montreal,
with stops at • Quebec each way. 1i
winter the Canadian terminal ---port'
will be Saint John, N.B., add the ship
will call at Halifax eastbound and
westbound. The day following the
Exnprese of Ganada!'s arrival, Captain
.Sbergoid, master of the ship '(seem
above on his bridge ae� she 'broi1ght
the, ship up the river),. was Ovine/el
at a luncheon held, on board and at,
tended • by leaders of stater cher'
'acid commerce its dttl )'
Neal, the chairman ands president' of
the Ca.,n.adian Pacific Railway Com-
pany abd chairman, of Canadian Paei
fie Steamships, is seen at the miiro-
phon'e as be stressed the company's
firm intention to rebuild its ocean
fleet and "to continee'to be a vital link
between Canada,. the Rri•tish Com-
monwealth and other nations of the
world. Re. Hon. C. D. Howe, Minister
of Recott•strudtion, who proposed the
toast to the ship, •paid, tribute to the
war record of the line and its iter-
xonnel, 85 of whom, were decorated
for • gallantry"` •t sea.
"Ate, 159 ratefay 's' Pito attended•
the xddeting last car .night .to dts-
e , netlin4
also the Pcissibltt,�iee al
waterworks lin the'itilla aof i of Srusseld,
expressed, thea a :fa unanimous
opinion that the ;irOAO,;y should' be.
undertaken, as soon as possible',
The gathering Was addressed by
Dr. Berry, Director of Sanitary En
gintneerfng of the provincial health de-
partment, and Mr. Roberts, the con-
sulting engineer.
Reeve R. B. Cousins, in his pre-
liruinaey, remarks; stated that one of
the main .r-easoas;4or. wanting water-
works in Brussels was for adequate
fire protection. "The Council," he
said, "are ciaitieized for the lack of
proper lire protection.,. A pumper,
which at the present would be the
logical .equipment to buy, would cost
'$8,000.00 ane there would still be a
large portion of the viilrage" without
protection. Fire insurance rates here
are very high, with Waterworks in-
stalled: they -.would be much lower.
Health • of the community is a- major
factor j s the sue... With a pure wa-
ter supply assured, an epidemic trom
poluted wells need not bet feared. In-
dustries," Mr. Cousins, continued,
"were not interested in locating here
when 'they found there„vas .Q..wa-
terworks. ”
Dr. Berry in his address, said that
never before had people everywhere
recognized that health is of primary
importance to the extent they :do to-
day and they are determined to have
better health conditions. The fact
that typhoid fever is not as prevalent
today can be attributed largely to the
fact of public water supply. The
speaker told the gathering that 'some
years ago the Department of Health
tested the water from e. nu.inber of
wells in Brussels and 85,per cent of
them were found to ba 'badly pollut-
ed.
ol'luted. It is now believed that the polio
virus .may ,.be spread through water
,supply, and improper .sanitation, In
regard to fire protection ,the value of
'waterworks is a matter of dollars
and cents and is very important, but•
the value eto health cahoot be esti-
mated. Industries'. are not attracted.
to places without a public water sup-
ply. Why, some people ask, should
we want to increase the, population?
Many people prefer a small village,
but with small industries located here
we could keep our young people at
home. They. would not have to. leave
to find emploympent. Cost of mater-
ials are now high, but .authorative
sources, Dr. Berry stated, say' they
will not be lower for some time 'to
come, and at present interest rates
are very favorable.
Mr. Roberts, the consulting . engin-
eer, who made the survey of the vil-
lage, presented a preliminary report
of -the proposed waterworks system•.
He told the gathering' that the esti-
mated instailatiop. cost es $128,000.00.
There' would be a 200,000 gallon con-
crete storage tank. There would be
an auxiliary, gasoline fire, service
pump installed which would provide
an abundant .supply of water for a
period of nine hours in caie of fire,
even if electric power was interrupt-
ed. There would be 46 hydrants, one
on practically 'every corner. The er6-
posed 'system is large enough that all
homes within ,the corporation coiild
be serviced, and 'there would be no
need of.„,extensions for some time to
come. The estimated 'Cost would be
two and six -tenths cents •per 'person
for 20 'years.
Mr. Roberta outlined ways of fin-
ancing the cost.
At the conclusion of Mr. Roberts'
-report, a lengthy discussion peried
was •held vehen the -speakers answer-
ed various, questions asked by the
ratepayers.
Mr. W. G. Leach expressed 'a vote
of thanks to the -council' for .endeav-
oring to undertake the waterworks
project, and moved that a public' vote
be.'taken. The motion was seconded'
by H. Thomas.
Councillors L. W. Eckmier, W. E.
Willis, J. W. Fischer and R. W. Ken-
nedy spoke briefly.
WALTON
H. '3 .MeLagan, of Mitcbeli, echo has
been, supplying in the ptapit of 'Duff's
Church., Walton, - during the ''absence
of Rev: R. G. Hazlewood, used'
"Friendship", as the thence of his ser-
mon On Sunday morning. 'Mrs. Davis
sang a solo.
Frank Kirkby 'has purchased a.'
modern ditching machine, and is at
present working in the Beechwood
area.
Miss Mary Dennis entertained
school chums aa,• a birthday party. on
Wednesday. •
Mrs. P. Holman underwent an op-
eration in a Toronto hospital and is
now making a favorable. recovery,
Mr. Robert Moore, from Peace Riv-
er, is visiting at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. Waiter Davidson, • his sister -in -
"law and other rela.tivrs.
Miss Mary Smillie is visiting at
Weetgn.
Mr. and Mee,. iild'gar 1l ilinger and
children, of Hamilton, visited• with
relatives.
.Stuart Bryans has returned to"Lon-
don after spending the past week
with his' parents, fir. and Mrs. Ed-
ward Bryans.
Miss Doreen' Long, di' Brussels, has
returned home after spending a 1ew
days with Miss Mavis OLiver.
Personale: • Miss Edith Haekwell
has returned to Stratford after a va
cation ,period with her father, Mr. J
Haekwell: Mr." li'nil, Mrs. Harvey Tra.
v:Ha, Toronto. with Mr. Traelss' bro
per, Ral¢h Tra.vise: Miss Ethel Den
.nis left Friday to visit her uncle, John
Roes, in Vancouver, B.C.; Mr. and
Mrs. J. Davidson, London, with Mr.
and 'Mrs. W. C. Bennett; Mr. and
Mrs. • Garnet Cua snings., Wingham
with G. S. T. Cummings; Mrs. Ken
Ritchie, Seaforth, with her• parents
Mr; sand , Mrs. •Fred Hanle; Donald
Wilson, of Lendou, with his. grand,-
mother,
randmother, Mrs. R. W. Hoy; Ming Caro
PsitigIe, of Galt,' with Misaa "Mare
o�Xic laA " rltf'tifl1%.Ydse 4'4*.11.% golP;
1110 mcitrOff, •with4 TORS
,
atient''h 'TO* i19ct+ ;.tblFaf ]
Outer: "fiFottr wbiakies 'fix ti
Only said ttiv1)."
Fatient; "+l x4.041, put ono laer dun,
for allows ?ne two;" • ^.
o.
"Any fiegar-today, Mr. Grocer?"
.14130e.”
"Got any bacon?”,
•_ ,
"How about some soap?"
"Nope." •
"Say, you're out of ev,erythjn4•g. W7ty
don't you lock up this joint and go
home?"
"Can't buy a lock!"
•
Officer" (to' Sweet Young Thing)-:
"Let me see your driving license;
Miss.".
;Sweet Youg Thing: "Well, as, a
matter of fact, 'Officer, I don't happen
to have it with me, but if it will save
you any bother, I can assure ,you It
is very much like any other old driv-
ing license."
• •
At the end of the first week the
mistresstackled the new xtiaid.. '.
"When 1, engaged you," she said;
"yet} told ne'you were never tired;"
""That's right," Was the cheerful
reply. - -
"But I've caught you asleep in the
kitchen three. afternoons this week.
"Well,'.. was the complacent "reply,
"I should he tired if I never went to
sleep."
The woman motorist was trying to
navigate a traffic jam, She rammed
the car in front of her, then tried, to
back and knocked down a pedestrian.
Rubber
Stamps
Save
You
Time
and
oney
WARWICK'S eStampmast erg
MAKES THE.. -.BEST IMPRESSION
rder Now
•
The
Huron
Expositor
Phone 41, Seaforth
doyou need
1
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WE CAM
SUPPLY ANY
.STYLE -
CARBON LEAF
CARBON BACK
BEFORE PLACING
YQURORDER PHONE
US FOR PRICES
Look
for
-The
Maple
tgelf
The
Sin.
Bucksy'
THE HURON E2'LPOSf'TOR
Seaforth : Ontario
READY -TO -WE
The r n7;;".ffall Suits have hem to
arrive. And 'hat's ,just the time to
pick out your new suit ..
when they are' neWi•
Popular Browns, Blues and Dark.
er Shades in clever single or Ous-
ter stripes, or chalked stripes, in
all -wool English :worsted suiting:},
They're styled An single or dou-
bie,breasted models, including the
new' otie-button tong' roll style. '
SIZES 36 TO '42 ONLY
37.50 to
41
4.
r
final Clean-up Say
MEN'S
511
HALF
PRICE
All this .season's newest,« in-
cluding importeFd' Panamas-.
Buy now for next sumtrier%
wear at these low prices!
Regular $1.95 to. $5.50 for .
. 98c to 2.75
Then she tried to move over to the
curb and smacked into a hydrant. A
policeman. came up.
"Okay, lady, let's see, your license,"
"he demanded.
"Don't be silly," she gruuted, "who'd
give me a license?" -"
•
Pat, e truck driver, stopped sud-
denly on the highway. The ear be-
hind' smashed into the truck and its
driver sued the Irishmen.
• "Why didn't ` you" lel d out your
ht}prl?" the judge asked
• "Well," he said indignantly, "if he
couldn''t see, the truck, how in hivin's
name could he see my hand?"
She was pretty and ambitious and
had studied the matrimonial prob-
lem 'to a nicety.
"Yes, 1 suppose 1 shall marry ev-
entually," she •said, "but the . only
kind of masculine nuisance that will
, uit me must be tall and dark with
classical features. He. must be brave;
yet gentle. He must be strong -a
lion a hong mtn, •but a knight among
women."
That evening a• bowlegged,- lath -
framed. chinless youth, wearing flan-
nel bags and smoking a cigarette that
smelled worse than a burning boot,
rattled on the back door and the girl
knocked four tumblers and a cut -glass
dish off the sideboard in her haste
to let him in!
TAXI
Day and Night ,Service
PHONE 355
.CLAYTON J. DENNIS.-
;Ail passengers insured.
154
FOR.SALE
Dwelling and 2 or 3 acres of land,
in Seaforth. Suitable for poultry
farm. e
Frame asphalt Dwelling, Railway..
Street. Modern • con,veniencek. Inter
mediate possession,
Modern Dwelling. North Main S"t
Immediate possession.
Frame, Dwelling on Centre Street,
E*mon•dviil e.
Modern Dwelling on Louisa Street.
M. A. REID
REAL ESTATE ' ' PHONE 214
PROCLMAT 10 N
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
w
On instructions from the Municipal Council,
I hereby p'roclaizn • '
MONDAY, AUGUST 4. 1947
CIVK HOLIDAY
FOR THE TOWN OF SEAFORTII
and respectfully request the citizens •and busi-
nessmen to observe same. •
M. A. REID,
Mayor.
"God Save the din