The Huron Expositor, 1947-08-08, Page 3•
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A1'TG'US:T 8,.1947
selhurst U ..i C C a.'1 a.
Holds Well Attends ?ionic
At Seaforth. Dons,Park
',Weddings of Interest Fes,
ture Week -End in Hen-
sall District.
NEWS OF WEEK
IN HENSALL
Chiselhurst United ' Church Sunday
School and congregational limit Was
held at ,$eaforth Lions Park on Tues-
d'ay, July 29. ,About 100 eat down to
the tables.. A splendid spirit of co-
operation. was shown in the running
off of sports, which resulted as fol,
lows:
Children under 'five years; girls, 6
to 9 years, six girls in class; boys, 6
to 9, six boys in class; :gr1s; 9 to 11,
.June.a Ross; boys, 9 to 11, Murray
of, /resect
STOP4Tc111H ath'at
Quick! Stop itching of insect bites, heat rash,
eczema, hives, pimples, scales, scabies, athlete s
foot and other externally caused 'skin troubles.
ra Use quick -acting; soothing. antiseptic D. D. D.
. v PRESCRIPTION. Greaseless, stainless. Itch
Stops or your money back. Your druggist
stocks D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION.
1
Veneer; girls, 12 to 14, Margie Par-
ker; boys, 12 to 14, Mervyn Eyre;
three-legged raoe (mixed), Margie
Westlake and Lloyd Ferguson;;. youug
ladies' race, 'Bessie Stevens; ,'y ung
,men's race, Bruce Glean; wheelbar-
row race, Russell and Velma Fergu-
son; married ladies' 'race, Mrs. T.
,Brintnell; -married men's race, Tom
Brintnell; kicking the slipper, ladies,
Betty O'Keefe; Ekieking the slipper,
men, Roger •Ver>•ner; clothes pin race,
L. Ferguson, Margie Parker; egg toss-
ing contest, Betty O'Keefe, Roger
Venner; ladies' walking contest, Mrs.
W. Brintnell; youngest baby at, pic-
nic, Robert. Drummond; spoon and
egg contest, Velma Ferguson's aide.
A peanut scramble was held for the
youngsters.
The occasion ended with a splendid
game of softball. All report a very
happy time and the weather remain-
ed fine:
Committees in charge 'were as fol-
lows: Sports committee --Harold• Par-
ker, Ross Sararas, Benson .Stonetman,
Mrs. Lloyd . McLean, Miss Margaret
Glenn, Russel Ferguson, Miss Mary
Kinsman, J. Drummond, Orville. Coop-
er; table committee -Mrs. Stoneman,
Mrs. J. Glenn, Mrs. Ear] Kinsman,
Mrs. Alfred Ross, Mrs. T.'3. Wren.
(' ANDSOFTENE
t LWAltrED I III
? 4D4td CANADA
v �:'itidL
BON
PRODUCE tPROf1TS
ump.
THOUSANDS of farmers across the country tell the
spine story of extra .production . . , extra profits
, . extra convenience . . . less work ,. with in-
expensive DURO Pump, installations. See sus for com-
plete information regarding equipment needed to
meet your requirements on the farm and in the home.
EMCO
FIXTURES
AND FITTINGS .. .
Modernize your home. Safeguard
the health and add to the comforts
of daily living for all your family.
See us for the latest in Kitchen, Bath-
room and laundry installations. We
will gladly give you full information.
Frank Kling
SEAFORTHONTARIO
' .EmP11R€13iss M
LIMITED
Lon oon'-mamILTon-ionone- s tnnnuov-loin nw g G - VAr1C0UVEil
►ally rJeklti+dr
'4 floral lwikgrotead ,of Qink►
White atrelxiers' talked. as prQ-'
fitalen of su;Snmer Bowers' at the Pent-
ecostal Ohara, Eloper, was. the s t -
ting for the cherraaing. wedding of
Jean Triebner ,daughter of 'Mr, and
Mrs, John Triebner, .Exeter, to 'Don-
ald Jolly, sen of Mr. and Mrs. Phomas
:,1D11y, lbeter. Rev. H. Hendrick of -
filiated, The soloist was Miss Jenny
Jolly;• of--Hensall,. sister of the groom,
and The wedding music was. played bat.
Norman Jolly, 'brother of the groom.
Given in marriage by her father, the
bride was lovely in ivory satin, floor -
length, with fitted bodice. and sweet-
heart neckline. She were a finger-tip
veil of embroidered net caught with
•range blossoms,. and carried a bou-.
,quet of American Beauty roses. She
wore a gold brooch, gift„of the groom.
Mi�s:� Peak Cann, Maid. Of honor, wore
a germ of pink tapeta falling in
graceful tiers and carried a matching
nosegay of roses with inatehing head
band: The bridesmaids', Miss Jenny
Jolly,, ol< Hensall, and Miss Marion
Triebner, wore powder blue net and
yellow silk, respectively; with match-
ing nosegays and flower headdresses'.
Harold Jolly, of Toronto, was his bro-
ther's groomsman. Ushers were Steffi'
art and Gordon Triebner, brothers of
the bride. During the signing of the
register Mrs. Durand sang "The Wed-
ding Prayer." A reception was held
at Central Hotel. Mr. and Mrs, ,Jolly
left for eastern points, the bride
changing to at,' Alice •blue silk crepe,
dress with accessories in white. They
will reside near 'Clinton. •
Donaldson - Saundercock
The lovely lawn ' of Mrs. Annie
Saundercock, Hensall, was the set-
ting Saturday at •high noon foe a
charming summer wedding when her
youngest daughter, June Marcella, be-
came the bride of Radford Willard
Donaldson, of London, son of Mr. and
Mrs. D. R. Donaldson, of London, The
ceremony was performed by Rev, R.
A. Brook, -under an. arch of red roses
and evergreens with baskets of white
hydrangea completing the floral dec-
orations, Miss Gladys, Luicer,' of Hen -
sal!, played the bridal music and the
soloist, Mrs, W. A. MacLaren, of
Goderich, prior -to the ceremony, sang
SO Promise Me" and ,''11 Dawning"
during the' sig'' the register.
Miss, Luker s her act; e canis t. Giv-
en in marrii ge by her hr , her, Mr.
George Saundercock, of \Vin sor, the
bride was lovely in a floor-len;'th „own
of white satin with short train, sweet
heart neckline, tong sleeves tapering
to a point over •the hand. Her finger-
tip veil fell frons a sweetheart head-
dress and her bridal "bouquet was
American Beauty. roses, She wore a
strand of peerls, gift of the groom.
Gladys Smith, of piontreal, was her
sister's matron of honor, costumed in
blue jersey', floor -length, with nylon
arquisette yoke and long .puffed,
sleeves. Her shoulder -length veil fell
from a s'weethear't •headdress, and
`sire carried a bouquet of yellow ros-
es. Georgina .Donaldson, of London,
niece of the groom, was a dainty lit-
tle flower girl frocked in a floor -
length .gown of yellow taffeta with
matching • sweetheart headdress, and
she carried a Colonial bouquet of ros-
es. Alfred Pearson of Toronto, at-
tended the groom', A buffet luncheon
was served on the..lawn to 60 guests,
Mrs•: Saundercock receiving, wearing
a navy blue dress with matching ac-
cessories. •Mrs. Donaldson assisted,
wearing a mauve dress with acces-
sories to match. and both wore cor-
sages of red roses. The bride's table
was centered, with the wedding cake,
while pink tapers in silver holders
added to the effectiveness of' the dec-
orations. ' Serving were Misses 'Lois
and Marion• MacLaren, of Goderich;
and Misses Mary Goodwin and Betty
and. Corraine Smale, of Hensall, Pour-
ing tea. were Mrs. R. Sussell, of Exe-
ter, and Miss M. Ellis, of Hensall.
Assisting with- .the' luncheon were
Mrs. George Hess, Mrs. James :({ac -
Donald ;and Mrs. J. MacBeath: For
their wedding trip to Crystal Beach
and Buffalo, N.Y.s the bride donned a
navy nylon marquisette ensaznble
with accessories in navy. Mr. and
Mi's. -Donaldson will . reside on Wel-
lington- St., London. Guests we'e pre-
sent Froin Windsor, Montreal, Toron-
What is a Co-operative ?
A Co-operative is the getting together of people to do their business with
their own money for their own mutual advantage.
Can co-operative organizations become a monopoly? No. . Why not?
Because in, the co-operative way of operating, democracy is working the
way it was meant to work; one member one vote regardless of how many
shares of the capital stock that member may own. Also any savings that.
Have been effected in the operation of the business'goes back to the mem-
bers, not on share capital basis, but on the actual amount of business
done with the Association. '
In the last two' decades we have been taught new words - words that
history'will carry forever; these words were Naziism, Fascism, Commun-
ism. Recently a^ British member of parliament referred to the Co-oper-
ative movement as co-opertivism: His -reference was in such a manner
as to ind4cate the co-operative too was an offshoot of the many "isms"
we have today that have sprung up in the last few years.
Contrary to this the first co-operative society as we know them today
was organized in England in the year 1844 and was known as. Rochdale
Society of Equitable Pioneers; to\'Istart it had -a membership of 28 and
capital of one hundred and forty dollars. One hundred years later, 1944,
the sales of this one society alone were over five million dollars, an'd thou-
sands of other societies using the same principle have come into exist-
ence and are meeting with outstanding success.' From little acorns
mighty 'oak trees grow.
ASK TO -DAY ABOUT THE ADVANTAGES OF MEMBERSHIP IN
SEAFORTH FARMERS
CO-OPERATIVE
PHONE 9
SEAFORTH
e"a tion
(Continued from Verge 2)
,certainly be 'nQ ;Iiglrer. than the re-
cord pack of 1946, a8't1?9rf ..is a heavy
'carryover of canned- pause from last
year.. •
A redticedt ordp ,of pears will re-
sult in 'a reduced pack. Of this fruit,
hessever, there is a •swap carryover
from 1946.
The quantity of apple to be can-
ned and dehydrated depends largely
on the requirements of the United
Kingdom.'
As for • canned vegetables, the quan-
tity of asparagus canned this year is
email. Canners bought little, as a re-
sult of the 'high` prices for fresh as-
paragus. There wi?l be an average
pack of spinach..
The pack of peas -this year will be
smaller than that of last year when
cantners put ,up a record quantity.
There dre,. enough of last
year's • caned peas carried over to')
give 'consumers all they are likely to
need aed this' year's pack promises
to be of the highest quality is years,
'There will' be an average quantity
of (green and wax) beans canned
this summer. The pack of canned
corn will -probably be. as large as in
1946; •
When asked about prospects for
tomatoes, Mr. Perry .,said: "Many
growers and canners' were pessimis-
tic
essimistic earlier in the• season, but the long
spell of hot weather in the principal
tomato producing areas has brought
tomatoes a,ong remarkably. Rut ev-
en if it continues, and if harvesting
rs good and if there is enough labor,
canners will probably leave a smaller
output of tomato p.oducte than 'in
1946, Tomato prod'tc:s inelut'e: to-
mato juice, tomato puree axil so on.
But there are erospedts f0' more
cannel tomatoes." •
re My Week
(13y R. J. Deaohman) -
1. have been on holidays, Inc two
weeks. Even' an inert machine can't
keep on workings indefinitely-- .1. needs
rest. In this new • era -or should I
say in this great spending.tints-,holi-
days are costly. There 'is always a
way tiut. I have noticed 1:r'.sly in
Ainerican papers, a few nitre hotel
rooms offered • at i5 per (Liy, per
person: Cheer up! You can probab-
ly get as good a holiday in a cabin
at a third of -that vast sum, with
meals.al, inch did. l am glad that in
this country of ours there art many'
commou things which cost little.
There are mountains and rivers, the
sea and •the open country. •There are
people too without much money just
as interesting as those witli longer
purses. Not. all the virtues rest with'
the poor but poverty does not mea-
sure- the wisdom of a roan's mind nor
his kindness of heart. •
Try as he will it seems 'extremely
difficult for ,the farmer to tnlie holi-
days. His -position is different: The
farmer does • not work steadily from
morning• until night tke year round.
He works bard When he is \corking,
but There are times when he. can af-
ford to idle -a bit. Holidays,•nean an
'absence from the normal occupation
and in that sense he too has his holi-
days -and the car gives hire, a free-
dom' unknosn to the pionettrs of oth-
er days; he can make good use of
it. '
4. * * •*
ipeitt( 4 ? 0 jre
no
barrIPri, tO,thy aid h�.
reading • hadrbeeneQ*1ed• lot ely q;
the Bible, fiebinsQQ:' (lr>.lsot ;° IEs41►e
l a'bles end the Play' QI Sb.ailespeaxe5,
bot 1iut4ted opper'�taunity seelrfls to ' av':
exer!lsel> na restrain;t.�nptan' bis groa,P
nesse Think over the great ideas Of
the past. 1s there one in .011 'those.
'you would like better to have k,nowe
-that is a teat of worth.-7there_J,ean,
be' ,no better test.
One simple extract from. his.,fare,
well address when leaving Springfield:,
I11., on,"Pebruary 11, 1861, to under-
take his great task shows the kind-
ness of his heart, the simplicity of
his natures' '
"No one, not to my• situation,
can appreciate my feeling of sad-
ness at this peeing.' To this
place, and. the kindness of these
people,. •I awe.- everything. Here
I have lived a quarter of a cen-
tury, and have passed from a
young to , an old :man. Here any
children have been born„ .and
one is burled, I now leave, not
knowing when, or whether ever,
I may return, with a task before
Me greater than that which- rest-
ed Upon Washington, Without
the assistance of that Divine Be-
ing, . who ever attended him, I
cannot succeed. With that assist-
ance I cannot fail. Trusting in`
Him who can. go' with me, and,
• remain with you and be ev,ery-
;• where for good, ''let •us, confident-
ly hope that all will yet be well
-to His care commending' you,
as I hope • in your prayers you
will "commend me, I bid you an
• affectionate farewell."
Time will not efface the memory
of this man, he belongs to the in --
mortals.
Lincoln's Papers dealing with a'"'re"=
cord of his, life from his early years
to the tragic day which marked his
end are now available for the study
of his life and times. They represent
18,350 documents, copies of ,letter's
and important papers, memos bf ev-
ents which happened, fragments
which show the inner Life of that
great man.
What gives this strange fascina-
tion to the life story of Abrliam Lin-
coln? • He had an extraordinary mind.
The things he said and dirt hada a tre-
mendous appeal: He was sitnple, di-
rect, elemental in his approach to
the problems 'of life. He lacked the
'education which usually goes with
the man who reaches the highest
to, Ridgetown, London, Clinton, Exe-
ter and Goderich.
Mrs."'•Gertrude Keen i'S visiting her
son an& daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Henderson, Buffalo.
Mr. Leonard Noakes, who recently
underwent an appendix operation 'in
Clinton hospital, . and who returned
home last week, was taken, to St.
5'o'seph's Hospital; London, in the fur-
ther interests of his health.
Mr: and Mrs. LloydHedden, Joyce
and Roy, of St. Catharines, spent the
Pest week with Mr. Fred Kennings
and family.
Miss Gertrude Bell is visiting her
great aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
E. N. Graham, Buffalo.. .
Mise Phyllis Case,. of St. Cathar-
ines, was a guest with Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Soldan and ,Pat.
Mrs. C. M. Hedden and Mr. Herb
Hedden,' of St. Catharines, are visit-
ing. with Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Car-
ter and family In -Clinton.
Miss Gertrude Kathleen Bell•ie vis-
iting her cousin, George Henderson,
in Buffalo, N.Y,
WHEN IN TORONTO
Maks Your /tomtit
LOCATED on wids•SPADINA AVE.
At College Street
••. RATES .•.
Singh $1.50-$3.50
Doubts $2.50-$7.00
Write for Folder
We Advise Early Reservation
A WHOLE DAY'S siamrSEEING
WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE
A. M. rowel, Pa,,Mest
5,
The ' •'Internam Tonal Chamber of
Commerce has held' its eleventh an-
nual meeting at Montreux, Switzer-
land.
bt represents business in its broad-
est sense. There were representa-
tives of twenty-seven of the leading
nations .in the world .present at that
conference.
Here is one outstanding fact. AU
but two of these countries have, in
the, past, drifted to some extent in-
to forms of f•tnitt•olled' Production
whether under government aegis o'r
through • cartel izatime under • govern-
ment approval. 'These two countries'
are Canada and the 1.'nited States.
They haw treley the. highest stand-
ard of living of any countries in the
world.
You may draw saner own conclu-
sions. It may be that they have been
prosperous because they have not
modified to any great extent their
methods of production. •It may go
further• them that. It may- be that
because they •ha.ve not clone this and
have retained ,the competitive systeut of !hy'inig is higher. thant t't 0WL§ v¢
their capacity to produce'has remain- 'wool& be, higher than it now is,
other a he world-
..
n t
and so their stare
I.
ountx- of ed unhampered a I yy 4
mitasmessemmosommor
DICK 'THE UPHOLSTERER
Gordon A. Wright O O.LIONGOBLIGATIONS
FOR SERVICE AND GUARANTEED WORK
Dead and Disabled Animals;
REMOVED PROMPTLY
PHONE COLLECT: SEAFORTH 15 EXETER 235
DARLING AND CO. OF CANADA, LTD.
FREE A NAL SE'\1
OLD -DISABLED OR DEAD
CATTLE • HORSES • HOES • SHEEP • CALVES
Promptly and Efficiently Removed
O
Simialy Phone Collect
MiTCI-FELL - 219
STRATFORD - 215
INGERSOLL - 21
WE DO THE REST!!
�►M` STONE SO
iN`G'ERSOLL ONTAl2iO
LF PRICE "SPECIAL"
LET" US PERFORM TIIE FOLLOWING
Preventive Maintenance Inspection on Your Car.
Our Special Price ' of $5.00' will save you many dollars:
Road Test Car With' Owner
LUBRICATION
1. 'Check Crankcase Oil Level
2., Lubricate Chassis (see lubrication chart).
3. While on hoist examine tires for wear and
remove all foreign matter. Examine for
cuts and bruises. Inflate five tires.
4. Check Transmission. and Axle Oil 'Level
(check for leakage)`
Lubricate Front 'Wheel' Bearings. (lnspect
Brake Linins), '
6. Refill Shock Absorbers and Knee Action
Units. Note: If shocks require removal,
labor is extra. •...- '
7. Lubricate Hood Hinges and Latch.
8. Lubricate Speedometer Cable.
9. Lubricate Trunk Lid Hinges and Latches.
10. Lubricate Door Striker Plates, Dovetails and
Hinge Pins.
ENGINE..- ADJUSTMENTS
11. Clean Fuel Pump Bowl and Screen.
12. Tighter' and Check all Gas Line Connections.
13. Tighten all Hose Connections and Examine
for Leaks.
14, Test Water Pump for Leaks (running and
" standing) and adjust if adjustable.
15, Adjust Fan, Belt,
16. Tightens -all Wiring in Charging Circuit.
17. Test Battery -Add Water., Tighten ,Hold -
Down 'Bolts:
18. Clean and Tighten Battery Terminals and
Ground Strap.
19. Tighten Cylinder Head and„Manifold• Bolts.
20, Clean and Adjust Spark Plags. Test com-
pression.
21. Clean 'arse' Spate Distributor Points.
22. Lubricate Distributor, Cam and Wick, Fill
Grease:Cup, if any,
23. Examine Distributor Cap, Wiring and' Coil,
24. Lubricate Acceleratbr Shaft and Pump 'Lev-
er (Carter Garb.).
25. Clee,aan Air Clearer and Re -Oil.
Ce'st, Operation of Starter.
27. Examine Generator Brushes and Commuta-
tor. "
28. Test Generator and Voltage Regulator (ad-
just, if necessary).
29. -Clean Crankcase Breather.
30. Adjust Choke -Test Operation,
Nelinierommimaineaserr
1
31. Free up Heat Riser Valve, if necessary.
32. Set Ignition Timing.
33- Adjust Carburetor.
34. Check for sufficient Oil Pressure,
CHASSIS - ADJUSTMENTS
35. Adjust Steering Gear and Linkage.
36. Adjust Motar Hold Down Bolts.
37. 'Adjust 9earshift.Linkage and Lubricate,
38. Tighten Front Suspension Bolts.
39,' • Tighten all Radiator Bolts.
40. Adjust Body Bolts.
41. Adjust Spring Shackles (if adjustable).
42. Tighten Transmission Boles at Universal.
43. Tighten third Member Hoiesing Bolts,
44. Adjust Clutch Pedal Lash.
45. Adjust Spring "U" Bolts and Clips.
46. Tighten Shock Absorbers to Frame,
47. Tighten Stabilizer Bar.
48. Tighten Bumpers.
49. Test Operation 'a'f Door Handles, Locks,
Hinges and Adjust Strikers. -
GENERAL SAFETY -Adjustments
50. Adjust Brakes.
51. Fill Brake Master Cylinder.'
52. Test Operation of all Light Bulbs.
53. Tighten all Wheel Nuts.
54. Check Front Wheel Alignment' and Adjust
° Toe -in.
55. Aim Headlights. . -
56. Final Road Test. .
57. Check Tappets after roading
Valve Engines.
AN OUNCE OF
PREVENT/ON
541/ES MANY
EMERGENCY
" cOS7$
•
on Overhead
ALL MATERIAL USED IS ' CHARGED EXTRA
No Material Used'But With Owner's Consent
This Offer is Good for One Week only
AUGUST 11th TO AUGUST 1'6th, INCLUSIVE, AT
Seaforth Motors
CHEVROLET - ` OLDSMQBILE
FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 141