HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1947-10-17, Page 34
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OCTOBE 947
ensa
s
o
uccess
Members s Plan Aisis ante
to Bengall Legion Branch,
Tho regular monthly==tneetingof the
Bengal , -Inetitnte• .took place `in. the
''1'nited ;Church sc13oolroom on Wed-,
nefOl'ayr;+s.Yening,;,presided+ oven. by the
president: Mrs, KerslakQ,• there, being
a ePle tti4. attendaice, of l/}erab...era and
guests. Miss Grreta ita lealie and Mrs.
B Iddwaxds doted as h4ete,ases, •
Follewin the pia, 'V!eanada" was
sungand, the Lord's :Prayer 'repeated,
The minutes were read ani' vplleetion
taken. 'the, roll call-featurpd,';F"A 1194I 'have:; 'edit ,recently Ottt1 oged•!'
`.In connection With the th.ei e, of ithe
meeting; "Wneation,'" there fotTotvd
the presentation, of three: efteutivs
*444 ih$se being the ;-prop rty of 'th
NationalWigard,; Mr,, 3; BoweY,
E,,ixeter, was ithe operator, and the
progranr included ' "Oltng in . OftLaureAtians""; `eOur CSai at a" a. l
IRON FIREMAN
S - l f- Firin ey
FURNACE
mmti AIN Bill , oi�iii�iiio�►��������
For utmost comfort in waren air heating
•• .This one compact .warm air furnace unit heats, filters,
humidifies and 'circulates air throughout your home—with
both day and night•temperatures automatically controlled by
the Iron Fireman Syncrostat. Available with either a built-in
Iron. Fireman Coal -Flow stoker (feeds direct from bin to fire)
or an Iron Fireman Vortex oil harper. Regardless of which
model you select; you are assured of a tceptional home comfort, '
convenience and fuel economy. Phone now for free home
heating survey. -
FANK KLING
PHONE 19, SEAFORTH
osoar
4
TSE
"Listen To the. , E.
SCux.n, was responsible for Ibis ,part et
'1,144 pragraxn.:;.lasted Clera1t smith, irk
LPnen, renared a, +. pleasing vxohn:
Oro, f"Bttle3elts'' of Seet]and,'^ accoi r
llanierl by . $40 it - Laanelet The mete
toy '{The best wad*•, to get . to 'the hop
is ,1►y:, beim tho' he,#,t roan .at, the !hot
tom," Wean disena$,0 by Mrs. E. Gei-
der,, . I3urirke the 'hxtsiness period the
4netnbers.;•were, askdd, to eR tribute
special collection towards• the per-
ebaso or `a T. egion :,flag. t wad dP1
.F9*, to }td t#e:amdunt of $2.54)
insI?rbuyiho 9f supplies, suita.lfe` For
TOss,in. the tcito ;en of the 14e0ba
oNls-t'bis , manor to 'rest with the
buin committee; Mrs., 'Beer„
144194. rind, glad'yrs•, Lu?xer. The nit
itein nientiPnedlwas the Short ()curse
film, "Let's Can Ontario's F'aode"
which. was. ,presented• is the council
c'lianri1bex: on Wedq.esdray night; - et„ 1,
conducted! by Miss B'roadfoot. The
WPMen's. Institute convention will be
held"iii London on Oct. 28, 29 and 30,
Mrs. Kerslake, Mrs. S. Bell and "sev-
eral other members will attend. Mrs.
11. Faber expressed' sincere thanks to
-the members for the nice carets re-
ceived during her illness some months
age.
Further discussion was held • re the
possibility of a Junior Band being or.
gagized under the leadership of Mr.
A. O. Robinson, -The Institute, as a:
group, is unable to sponsor such an
undertaking. Should„ another village
Organization desire to .sponsor this
movement, the ladies will be pleased
to offer assistance. The president is
to convey this decision to Mr. Mid-
dleton. on motions of. Mrs. Beer and
Mrs. W. Sangster.
The secretary was instructed to for-
ward the yearly donation of $x.00 'to
aid the work of the Guide -and
Brownies, local, projects. The- -Novem-
ber meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. J, Smillie with Miss 'Consitt
assisting, with ro11 call, a contribu-
tion for the Tweedsmuir Village His-
tory. Mrs. • R. Elgie will. give , the
motto. The guest speaker will be
Mrs. A. Rundle, of Hurondale. This
is the historidal research and gran&
mothers' meeting.
The president expressed apprecia-
tion to. all whohad provided the sric-
cessful affair. A welcome visitor at
the gathering was Mrs. Scherk, of
Toronto, a former active worker, The
National Anthem was sung and a so-
bial hour and r°t freshnents closed the.
happy occ,asion under the direction,
of the hostesses, assisted by the so-
cial committee.
The Institute members wish to ex-
press their gratitude tp Rev. and
Mrs. Brook, the church officials and
Mr, and Mrs.' Jones, the caretakers,
for their kindness• in granting them
the use of the schoolroom for the
o es
on l oa,J , Commis iio i,�
ur
Asks Co.operatlon Of
'arnnors ` TQ Facilitate
Snowplowing Operations,
' l?L pilo ei fieri* r; :ta„i,,provi,(l a mor,
efficient etiowllionr service, ,on
COurity
;
Unroll County
Road Go?Panisson. *.underaltinga
campaign toli,hrsuap farnxra and
of .ewt unail hex .rrw.,?e%;to remove ti►-eir
mail boxes. off tbp .oaldrers of the
roads and re -erect diem on . a coon^
terbalanced pole. ,,'simple• means of
erecting such a mail 'box pole is .de. -
scribed in this .issue, or .fusilier in-
formation
nformation may be obtained Aly writ:
ing T. Roy 'Patterson,. County Engin-
eer, at Goderich.: ' `„
• As mail boxes are presently locat-
ed, snowplows: cannot Plow the snow
into roadside ditcbeS but must detour
around each box. 'Not only does this
waste valuable time on the part of
the plow crews, •bub4esults in a poor.
ly plowed road, subject to excessive
drifting.
The question first ,arose at the June
session of the County Council, when
the ;Road Commission in its report
stated: "No permits, have ever been
issued for the erection of mail box
posts on the roads: Many have been
erected in a dangerous location, or
in a location that is an obstruction to
Snow clearing operations. It is prob-
able that owners are not conscious of
the fact that• any liability for an acci-
dent to a vehicle on the road, is their
responsibility. We -recommend that
all owners be required to place mail
box. posts on county roads at such
distance from the road that no ob-
struction will be offered in snow clear-
ing operations, 'ands place • the .mail
THIS TIRE . Pvt<s
YOU THRU WHEN THE
GOI'N,G• IS TOUGH!
'RADE I N
R:aLD TIRES
ALLOWANCE
ONivi6i, BF. Goodrich
Silvertawns
Penetrates Fog And Rain
FOG LIGHT
Pair
$15.00
Sealed beam amber or clear
;ems concentrates light low
where it can penetrate fog and
rain..
Snug Fitting Fiber
• SEAT COVERS
l- -$7.90
Best quality fiber. Beautiful"
Scotch plaid. Cool, easy to
•clean, comfortable. Built,, for
service
For coupe
When roads- get soft, snow -
packed, treacherous - - switch
to famous B. F. Goodrich Mud-
Snow Tires. In soft going the
massive tread buttons dig
deep - - give you gear -toothed
traction : in forward or reverse ,
gear. On pavement the Contin.
uous bars take over and you
ride smoothly and safely.
B. F. Goodrich Bicycle
TIRES and TUBES
Tues
$2.40
Two ply construction. Famous
R-4.• tread design. All black.
Size 28 x 1.5. �1I�
Tubes .. .. •
KELLAND'S
TIRE AND - BATTER'S
Seaforth ,
'hone 248
box on an arm 'where necessary.' We''
116. lipt, bettege .thaat a by;-lsaw will he,
needed,.hat feel •t$rat .owiier;s wilt he
willing to co-op 'ate."'
Peror.alo.00(;.$49,4, Sxm, t io
I.anfedt,''b :+Gras, 004.10elrs;dud I aze1
1 nmilton, at Wotl.tbr} Ig4� With : v*
R. G: IfteKay; yrs. Wan, ou l► ►,:
Oordon 4oughton and Fr"a44. lea
with 114x. and ;lkJI'S .John Sougttou,
mi1dmayr; tr. and Mrs,. 13af Nirris,
Ethel, Mg. Mia .dell Norrm arid:
ng .son, Ailsa +Craig, with Mr;,t .and;
Mrs. Harty . erns; Norman Haamiiltdm',
and soon with Mr. and torts. WW am
Hamilton and called:• on many friends
in the village and community.
meeting.
A meeting of the Woman's Mis-
sionary ,Society of the Unitech .Church
was helot in the schoolroom on Thurs-
day and opened with, "I Hear Thy
Welcome Voice," followed by, repeat-
ing the 'Lard's Prayer, in iinison. The
devotional was given by Mrs. G. Glenn
taken from St. ,John 1:43-51. The sec
retary, Mrs. L. Mickie, read the min-
utes of the last meeting which were
adopted and business discussion fol-
lowed. Mrs, G. Wenn was appointed
as delegate to the W.M.S. convention.
Committees were appointed. to serve
lunch at the Evening Auxiliary bazaar
which is being held on Nov 15 Com-
mittees were also 'appointed to look
after the lunch for the November
meeting when the Baby Band and
their mothers will, be entertained'.
The secretary read the roll call, 17
members and one visitor responding.
"What a Friend. We Have in Jesus"
was sung and the meeting closed with
the Mizpah benediction. -
STAFF1
The 'Staffa Women's Institute met
on Wednesday evening, Oct. 1; at the
home of Mrs. W. J. 'Fell with a good
attendance, The 'president presided.
The motto, In spending too; little we
often spend too much, was• very ably
taken by Mrs. Fell, in which .she drew
attention to the motto's hearing on
energy, thought,...,.time, as well - as
money. Mrs. Daynard gave a splen-
did paper on current events, outlining
the international situation as well as
the Dominion and • provincial prob-
lems. The roll call, "The' variety of
tomato I like best, and why," was an-
swered
nswered by 21 members and -two visi-
tors. Miss E. Davis was appointed
delegate to attend the London area
convention to be held in Hotel Letir
don, Oct. 28, 29 and 30. Mrs. B. O.
McDonald conducted a draw in the in-
terests of, her Circle,.,.,the holders' oE,
the lucky tickets -being Mrs. A..Ciiris-
tie and Miss Vera Hambly. The next
meeting of the W.I. will be held on
Wednesday, Oct. 22, in. the Staffa
Town Hall, when the Staffa W.I. will
be hostess to -the two neighboring in-
stitutes of Fullarton and Gould's. The
visiting institutes will provide the
program. A full attendance is re-
quested.
WALTON
Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Dennis, of
North Bay, and Miss, Helen Robinson,
of St.yCatharines, are spending their
holidays here.
WINTHROP
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davidson and
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Broughton and
Mrs, Pfaff, of •Monktou, visited Mr.
and Mrs. R• K., Davidson.
Mr, R. K. Davidson visited in Lon-
don. '
ti{
ab
Qui
ad
ateik
THROUGH THE. -YEARS, neither tithe, effort nor eru-
pen se has been spared to,give you' clearer, better We -
phone service: Indeed; •igay's telephones are. actually
four times as clear and free:from noise as those of not
so many years ago. ,.
You get more service, tae. We're completing unfilled
orders — just as' fast as we' can get' the necessary epuip-
ment. And as more telephones are added, it mesas more
people whom• you can call—more service, clearer se v-
ice, and always at -the lowest possible cost. Altogether,
telephoti 'users today get greater value than ever:hefore.
'THE BELL TELEI'BONE
*
COM PAN' OIC CANAw
:.t:% - .'. �,;.:, •: Sid^•
IIANll5
ATWORK....
LEARNING TO BUILD FURNITURE
ONTARIO'S productive. capacity -is the' measure of her future
prosperity. To assure this Province a prominent place in domestic and
foreign trade markets, skilled hands are needed. In% training schools
and ON THE JOB, veterans are being taught how to make furniture—
urgentl'y needed for homes that must be built here and abroad. They
know that higher wages, job security and better working conditions are,.
within easier reach of those who have mastered individual skills.
Through plans sponsored by the Department of Veterans' Affairs ,and
other agencies, hundreds of veterans have been given basic training in
various trades. :They will become more proficient with further experience
and training ON THE JOB. Taught to. use their bands in fashioning
wood products and in upholstering and finishing furniture,, these craftsmen
of the future will have a share in Ontario's progress --ail important part
to play in her industrial development. • '
TE BREWING INDUSTRY . (ONTARIO)
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CABINET 1 IRKING
Harold Geddes, .26, of Parry Sound, a
veteran of . 4 years' service with the
Royal Canadian Navy, is shown here
sanding .the base of a Grandfather's
Clock. The finality of workmanship
in Canadian Vocational Training
Schools is high. Expert instructors
check every, detail.
Courses in the furniture trade
give the student a basiclaaow•
h dgge of Period and custom
Guilt furniture, wood finis' h•
ing and upholstering. A
thorough study of.everytype
of wood, Canadian and irn•
ported, is alar. included. r
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