HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1947-10-24, Page 7. • ... ....- . .
tris w end ;
• lWtt'3:perrce�r Irvir~e d u
Elizapet 'a are " i?endlu khls :'w
n ,ea t 1X.a!Ax,11tp1i,
.04 and Mfi . R i, ' , ,ter aaikEaanf '
of Tpronto, 'gpentr' t' a•Weel9-eli4 of
then* 'borne, in. flag villa n .
Pr. I, 41'1• ew w,. of '�aratlto, w'as
the gueait Mr
of s 4, W, Woeds, over:
the •week -end, '"Mz's. I ewia, who apw J
tike past week with ^•gra,; Woods, te-
turned, to Toronto with him.on M*n-
• Mise 'k lva Vawara of•T.orontoy spent
the bolida;r week -oral,' with.,,her par.
eats, 1ik. anc1, Mrs. Davin Deer; t •
Mr. Lawrence bya lie;'• of Lpnibqu,
was t'he. guest of his sisters, Mieseaa
F. and.E. Fowiler over the 'Yeek-end.
'►'Miss Elizabeth Reid is spending this
•week #n •Egurondvil'Ie • with her sister,
Mfrs. J.' Webster.
Messrs. $veneer Irvine, Oharlee,
Jack and Bordon Seotehmer and. Mil-
ton Talbot left for tl}e'.plowing match
at Kingston and ,points east. -
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Scott, of
Toronto, spent .the week -end at their
home in the village. Mr. and. Mra.
Dan McArthur, of Toronto, were theirE
guests over the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Churchward and
two ,,dons, and, Miss\ -Lena Shortt, of
London, spent the holiday week -end et
their home. in the, village.
' Mr. and Mrs. "Harold Weston and
family, of Ferhdale, Mich:;' spent a
few iiayns in • the village last week.
Mrs. F. A. Edwards, Mrs. •Robert
Watson and Edwards are visiting
friends in. Kitchener -this week.
' Mr. Wm. Johnston, of Windsor,
spent the holiday week -end with his
..aunt, Mrs: M: Tome. •
Mr. and Mrs. James P. Ferguson?'
London, were guests of the former's
mother, Mrs. J. Ferguson, over the
week -end. -
Mr and Mrs. Keith Pruss, London,
spent the week -end' with the latter's
parents, Mr. arid, Mrs. J. Parker.
Sohn, •Eddie and Harold Apfeibeck,
of Tavistock, spent the week -end with
friends in the village. ,
• lir. and Mrs'. Elgin ,Finch and baby
moved to Stratford last week atter
having spent the past year and a half
with his father. -
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Middleton and
Bobby, of Hensall, spent Sunday with
Mrs. N. W. Woods. Mrs. Middleton
and' Bobby are • staying with her
mother all this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cameron, of To..
ronto, spent• the week -end at their
home on the Blue .Water Highway,
South', " •
Misses' J. "and M. Stirling, "Mise J.
Rankin and Mrs. J. Rankin left on
Tuesday' for a trip .to Muskoka. , •
The following clipping is from the
Detroit News,... Monday, October 6th:
"Lambert, James Harvey: Services
for Mr. Lambert, 64, of 634 W. Phila-
delphia, will be held at 2:30. Monday
afternoon at the Wm. R. Hamilton
Funeral Home, with burial in Wood -
lawn cemetery. Mr. Lambert • was
killed Saturday in an auto accident.
near Forest, Ont., .and was taken to
Harper Funeral Home at Watford',
Ont. He was a maintenance, foreman
for 20 years at Stewart Foundry Co.
Born in Alvinston, Ont., Mr. Lambert
had lived in Detroit 41 years. He
was a member of St. "Josiih's Episco-
pal Church, Detroit, and Trinity An-
glican Church, Bayfield, ethe Detroit
Historical Society, •Independent Or-
der of Forresters and the Lions Club,
of Bayfield. Surviving are -his wife.
Florence, a brother, Wm. S. Lambert,
of Alvinston, and a sister, Mrs. Myrtle
lielvrood, of Pontiac, Mich."
Half- .the V'orld knows how the
ther half ought to live.
VERYBO0Y'S
BvsIEss
by
I -lave you picked the next
goal in your career?
This may be a job higher
up. It may be a broadened
field of operation. -Or it may
be a plan for improving a
farm, store or other business.
But, whichever applies in
your case, the .important
thing is to choose some goal"
and work ceaselessly towards
it.
But before you start, make
sure that you are distinguish-
ing 'properly- between day-
dreams, and practical object
Ives. Then work out a defi-
nite plan of operation, utiliz-
ing all the information you,
can get on the subject:
It is helpful, too, to picture
yourself as having already
attained your goal. This has
the effect of making you will-
ing'to assume more respon-
sibility and to think progres-
sively.
Even people who are con-
tent with their present status
often yearn for a "better
deal". But they get nowhere
because they do not work
towards a goal. If they did,
they would soon achieve .the
success they want.
• • •
The main objective of the
life insurance companies ,in
Canada is to provide mhxi-
• mill) security at the lowest
polsihle cost. Much progress
,wards this goal has been
made - for, today over 4500,-
000,
500;000, Canadians are life
insurance policyholders.
W.23'
Relr'Homemakers•! 14any, of is .are
res,}n filing take job of paelring. ••1iu oh
boxes now that cooler weather is here
and school routine has been re-estb-
fisked. When the lunch box comes
diewn<off the shelf, it is also time to
take stock of ' suitable menus. The
well-planned mid-deay meal for , a
growing child cannot 'be over -empha-
sized --•likewise the one for the office
worker. Some schools.' -and factories
serve soups and beverages at moder-
ate prices, thus eliminating the need
for carrying a thermos. If this ser-
vice is. not available or is found to
be costly, it is advisable to make use
of the standard Punch box containing
a thermos and fill it . every day with
a -wholesome beverage or soup.
Sandwich Ideas '-
1. Chopped meat and gravy: Put left-
over cooked meat through a food
chopper and moisten with thick
gravy. • ' •
2. Scrambled eggs with cottage
Cheese or tomato. Add two table-
spoonis cottage cheese or tomato
(chopped) to 2 beaten eggs. Scram-
ble as usual, and cool before put-
ting
utting ' in sandwich.
3. Cottage Cheese: Mix equal amou
3. Cottage cheese: Mix.equal amounts
• of cottage cheese and chopped
spinach with •a little onion,
4. Chopped 'prunes or' peaches mixed
with cream cheese and moistened
with skim milk:
5. Chopped 'bacon and mashed, 'cook-
ed kidney 'beans-flavorbd with a
little onion. • -
6. Peanut butter • spreads: (1) Add
half quantity of diced apples:, (2),
Add .% 'mashed banana, (3) Mix
with shredded carrot.
Carrot and Barley Soup
14 cup barley
5 cups cold water
'1 cup diced carrots
2 tablespoons choppend, onion
Salt. and pepper
31/2 cups milk.
Soak, 'barley in water overnight.
Cook in same water for 45 minutes
or until tender. Add carrots, onion
and seasoning about 30 minutes -be -
Lore end 'of cooking time. Stir fre-
quently, add more water if necessary.
Add milk `and ,when hot put in ther-
mos. This makes three servings.
Lunch Box Menus
Carrot and Barley Soup
Scrambled Egg Sandwiches
Gingerbread Squares Apple
Cream Tomato Soup
' Chopped • Meat Sandwiches
Carrot Strips
Fruit Salad •
Potato Salad and Celery
Buttered Brown Bread
Custard .Cookie
Hdt Cocoa
The Suggestion Box
Mrs. S. M. says: By all means
group the family arbund the dining -
room table for study and hobby work.
Use a 200 -watt study lamp over the
table to ,leave electricity and provide
adequate light.
Mrs. J. T. says:' Taking spots off
a crepe dress can be done easily ,if
cleaner is used immediately. I found.
that a little at a time did not leave
a ring, or do it in the open air so
the liquid evaporates quickly..
Mrs. N. S. says: You can sharpen
scissors by cutting through fine sand-
paper several times.
Hydro is building many new power
plants but it has been more difficult
to' obtain necessary . materials than
you can imagine. For instance, their
building job needs not just a few
rialls-but kegs and kegs of them.
Power site construction jobs often re-
quire 2,000 pounds of nails daily, not
to mention cement, steel and wire.
New construction takes. time, ,but
meanwhile we must do our share to.
make electricity continuously avail-
able. Use it . sparingly before meal
hou.is-the period when the strain on
the machines is the greatest.
To help in maintaining 'our econom-
ical Hydroservice which is,+hard-press-
ed• at this time, we list the following
things you can do:
1. Do not leave lights .on in rooms
not in use.
-2. Keep light bulbs and reflectors
clean.
3. Place lamps to best advantage for
eye comfort. •
4. Do„,not use colored light bulbs -
dark colors absorb ligflt,
Use white lamp shades to reflect
as much light. as possible.
6. Turn all units on range to 'low'
or 'off' when food begins to steam.
7. •Make use of all stored heat in
surface elements, e.g., heating
water.
8. Cook as many- foods as possible
in oven at one time.
9. Use flat bottomed, tight -covered
utensils that fit the -element.
10. Use small quantities•of.. water for
cooking and cook with pressure
cooker often.
11. Do not use your electric range to
heat your kitchen.
12. Defrost your refrigerator regular-
ly -once a 'week.
13. Do .not open refrigerator door
more than necessary. @�, •
3444. Do not waste hot wati>lssel'f you
'have an ,electric beater.
15. Do ,,not run your washing machine
too long -not over 12 minutes per
wash.
16. Do not dampen clothes too much
Cor ironing.
17. Do not operate radio unless you
are listening.
18. Do not leave appliances 'on' when
not in use.
5.
Anne Allan invites you to write to
her c/o The Huron Expositor. Send
in your suggestion on homemaking
problema and -watch. this column for
-',ethics.
(9o44 .11 iTokn age "��
sale sale, in t e'' 1.94015 00 lad'
40►e0m44> $2 S l4111,o41g:1W
ege.e,..401.00,4t4 ':to X63.8 , xnili'ion
adore Ulan dot*ie 'l+he verage..'Yofi the-
year8 493 39•
Tire i tirgest in,creaee in saies'were
tractbks, milking.• nplachlues', Potato
plrlatprl;'and•digger ".cpmbines, 'man-
tire spreaders •ta?1d'•hay machinery.
Nearly 80;000 tractelr„a 01 all kin40
were eald int the. year's between 1940
and 1944, a •'ruarked *grease, as_..there
farms in • 1941, '
Naturally some of 'the machinery
was purchased ,to replace worn-out or
obsolete, itetus, but, the D.oulinlon.
Bureau of Statisties estimates that
the investment in f.arm machinery,
even after allowing for. machines that
have worn out,. and, depreciation, in-
creased' by $50 million between 19 -11 -
and 1946.
• Hybrid Corn Has 'Advantages
Plant scientists are constantly en-
gaged • in developing-' new varieties of
seed which will aid, farmers; to pro-
duce better crops. ' An example of
this is found in 'the 'extensive use in
Ontario of the -open-pollinated • varie-
ties of husking corn. '
la 1939, only ten per cent of the
total corn acreage in Ontario was
planted with the hybrid seed variety,
but . by 1944, all but live per cent was
planted with this 'variety. Average
acre yields were 48.9 bushels for the
period 1936-40 . and 45.8 bushels for
the period 1941-45. In addition ' to
greater yields per acre, hybrid corn
reduces the labor required for har-
vesting, because with. stronger stalks
and, roots it does not lodge. The ears
are at a more uniform height on the
standing stalks,..a*hich makes husk-
ing easier, whether done with a me-
chanical pickedxzflfiff vbgk q123 787
chanical picker or by hand.
•
4:CfrOmme4 from;: 'age ;Yr
Ia11na. 2.141 , If ron,0 ,ce, 0,14 ,;1*`
it ; LI *bs Tayilor' MPP.•"4,Pre;' were
aleo resent 4 Clinton N:ew1e-Ro ord. •
Contract For'25 Hernias
The i'Contracta for the erection of
tweotyr-dve additional • Wartime hotYa s
in Goderich has been awarded; to the
Parker Construction; Co., of Port
Stanley, The same company has the
reentract for Wartime houses in Clin-
ton.--•-Goderich Signal -Star.,
Celebrate 20th' Anniversary"
' 4n,Friday evening, Oct. 10, Mr; and
Mrs. Frank McCormick entertained
over 200 neighbors and relatives at.
a private dance held at the Royal '1',
with music being provided by Colvin
and McGlyn and Waddell and Conn
orchestras. Mr. Jack Porter 'of Tees -
water, and Mr. George Jordan, of Bel•
grave, were floor managers, Mr, and,
Mrs. McCormick received many beau-
tiful
beautiful and 'useful gifts, showing the
esteem in which they are held.
Guests were present from Detroit,
London, Lambeth, Ingersoll, Guelph,
'Teeswater and Wingham Wingham
Advance -Times.
Stove Explodes
When a Jacket heater exploded
shortly after nine o'clock Thursday
morning in the apartment of Mrs.
Win. Abbott, Mrs. Abbott was struck
by some of the flying pieces of iron
while other pieces did damage about'
the room and fire threatened .the
building. The siren was sounded
which sent the firemen scurrying to
the scene of the accident, but fortu-
nately the fire had been extinguished
before they arrived. Mrs. Abbott, who
lives in the upper apartment with Mr.
andMrs. David Kestle below, had
started a fire in a Jacket heater in
'404,antt,di•Rfnleixi
43. they "wore-nal!itt"g 04t`t1+ta^'
heart *lit Over a , f` of gn;a e, ,eet
girl in the greelt i!mtier,l?aii „ with a;
"I hav0 tried, everytbxrlg u>}der the
sun to make him, propose to Me. 'Mutt
else can I•, do?"
The girl in :the pink frock looked;
at her knowingly. "Try under the
moon," she said.
•DISI
c.Aros•H *JMCS • SN *, 01915
Promptly and Eff ciordly Removed
Simply Phone Coll!
MITCHELL 219
STRATFORD - 215
INGERSOLL. '•- • 21
u di, Nausst"•i.luU.f.«ffi7h:&J „Y3np,1Ml.'a`7 iota',+
• SEAFORTH
DELIVERED
OF
r.
PRICES
GENERAL :MOTQRSHCARS
ROM timeto time, as a matter of public informa-
tion, 'we have published the Retail Delivered Prices
of General Motors Automobiles.
In accordance with this practice and .to eiminate
any uncertainties or confusion, we are again publishing
the present Retail Delivered Prices. These 'prices
.include Standard Factory Equipment, Dominion Taxes
'and spare tire. Provincial and Municipal Taxes where
such apply, license fee, and optional equipment are,
of course, additional.
We sell these makes and models at the prices shown.
-You may rest assured, we will distribute them as fairly
as possible with proper. regard for orders placed with
us and dependent upon the availability of models.
' Should you be offered, from some other- source, a
new car, or one with low mileage, we suggest that you
pay no more than the prices listed. You will obviously
CHEVROLET
STYLEMASTER
116" Wheelbase
. Business Coupe "$1238.17
5 Passenger Coupe 1309.57
Totvn-Sedan 1327.07
Sport Sedan 1394.85
Retail •
Price
Lens Taxes
FLEETMASTER
116" Wheelbase
• 5 Passenger Coupe,".-.......... 1386.50
Town Sedan 1404.18
Sport Sedan 1469.08
Dominion Total
''
Sales and 'Delivered
Excise Tax Price
$167.83' 51406.00
178.43 1488.00
180.93 1508.00
190.11 1585.00
188.50
190.82
199.92
FLEE1'LINE
116'1 Vdheelbase
Aero Sedan 1431.33 194.67
Sportmaster Sedan • • ,,1493.71 203.29
OLDSMOBIILE
1575.00
1595.00
1669.00
1626,00
1697.00
',SPECIAL SIX
119" Wheelbase
Club Sedan • 31656.42 3225.58 31882.00
4 Door Sedan 1707.28 232.72 1940.00
Club Coupe 1645.97 224.03 1870.00
Convertible Coupe 2080.44 266.56 2347.00
fend it to your advantage to wait a little longer, until
we Are in a position to deliver a car against your own
order. "
We are sorry to say that delivery to you may be
delayed for some time yet. This is due, in particular,
to the shortage"o'f many materials. General Motors has
done a splendid production job under the circumstances
and expects to steadily increase the rate of production.
Meanwhile, these conditions, combined with the wide
-popularity of General Motors cars, and such an unpre-
cedented demand, mean that delay in some instances
is quite inescapable. We entreat your patience and
understanding while the shortage exists. -
•
We realize that our success depends upon the confi-
dence and goodwill o our many customers. We will
strive at all times, through good business practices, to
justify, and therefore retain, this, most valuable asset.
OLDSMOBIILE-Cont'ci.
SPECIAL EIGHT
119" Wheelbase
Retail Dominion Toni
Price Sales and Delivered
Leman zee E;ei se Tax Price
Club Coupe N 31781.00 3223.00 32004.00
Convertible Coupe 2144.96 275.04 2420.00
Club Sedan..'' 1811.17 '226.83 2038.00:
4 Door Sedan 1862.05 232.95 2095.00
DYNAMIC CRUISER SIX
125" Wheelbase
Club Sedan 1822.37 228.63 2051.00
DeLuxe Club Sedan 1958.76 246.24 2205.00
4'Door Sedan :..,-...' 1909.65 239.35 2149.00
D'eLuxe 4 Door Sedan 2040.82 256.18 2297.00
DYNAMIC CRUISER EIGHT
125" Wheelbase
Club Sedan 1888.83
DeLuxe Club Sedan 2026.23
4 Door Sedan 1974.12
pause 4 Door Sedan 2100.29
CUSTOM CRUISER EIGHT
127" Wheelbase
Convertible Coupe '
Club Sedan
4 Door Sedan
237.17
254.77
247.88
264.71
2126:00
2281.00
2222.00"
2365.00
2502.49 329.5I 2832.00,
2073.87 • 266.13 2345.00
2147.33 273.67 2421.00
Prices subject to change without notice.
GM -147A
SEAFORTH MOTORS
i
: lets attd ' lIF' l41iltintc` ) 9e$ek berry
lag $arnxd., aro t%tre guests of Nit. and
Il 4, l•'ercy Vi eai:#n4hi + week,
L41oy'1 'i'e e, 'Pt Londofia,•spent the
week -end 'with, 14r and Virg Q1iarleo
.
Mrs. VT llin tl. ind MOO0.34 Mr
'0141" Mrs,: *arty, 'Boer, 'Connie and
44}welt inert 'pie 'week -end with 10
*' d MrSed Baker, .
M. Angina MM#tae and three chit
'dren-.of .London, spent the. holiday'
weeksendt with:.hen parental, Mr. and
Mrs- W.'11. Johnston,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scotchmer and
LwO'eb11drrell,:of'Toronto, were ,guests
of Mr. and, • bits. Robt. Scotcbmer ov-
er tate .Week -end,.
Miss Muriel Ritchie, Of Toronto,
spent the week -end, with- her grand,
Barents, Mr. and Mrs. George King.
Mr. and Mrs, Fred, Ritchie, who have
spent the past two 'weeks here, left
for Toronto on Monday en route to
their' home in Elmvale.
For the second year in succession
'Miss Doris MacEwen has been award-
ed the Huron County Scholarship at
the University of Western Ontario.
Her many friends in the village and
vicinity extend their heartiest con -
on. gratul'ations. `
,
Miss Jessie Metcalf, of . Detroit,
spent the week -end with her mother,
Mrs. Wm. F. Metcalf.
Miss Jean Sturgeon, V of Preston,
spent the holiday week -end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sturgeon.
Mrs. G•: Holman, of London, visited
her sister, Mrs. R. B. Johnston, over
LEGAL
. MCCONNELL & HAYS
, Barristers,.Solicitors, Etc.
Patrick D. 'McConnell - H. Glenn Hays
SEAFORTH, ONT.
Telephone 174
A. W. SILLERY - .
Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.
SEAFORTH _ ONTARIO
Phone 173, Seaforth
,
MEDICAL
SEA1ORTH CLINIC
• DR. E. A, `McMASTER, M.B.
Physician'
DR. P. L. ,BRADY, .M.D..
Surgeon
Office hours daily, except Wednes-
day: 1:30-5 p.m., 7-9 p.m.
Appointments for consultation may
be _made in advance. .t
JOHN GORWILL, B.A., M.D.
Physician and Surgeon •
IN DR. H. H. ROSS' OFFICE.
Phones: Office 5-W; Res: 5-J
Seaforth -
MARTIN W. STAPLETON, B.A., M.D.
Physician, and Surgeon
' Successor to Dr. W. C. Sproat
Phone 90-W - of rth
DR. F. J. R. FORSTER
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
'Graduate in Medicine, University of
Toronto.
Late assistant New York Opthal- .
mei and Aural Institute, Moorefield's
Eye and Golden Square Throat Hos-
pital, London, Eng. At COMMERCIAL
HOTEL, SEAFORTH.
53 Waterloo Street South, Stratford.
JOHN C. GODDARD, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon .
Phone 110 - Hensall
4068x52
DR,' J. A. MacLEAN
Physician and Surgeon •
•
Phone 134 - Hensall
VETERINARY
J. O. TURNBULL, D.V.M., V.S.
L. C. HALL, D.V.M., V.S.
Main Street - Seaforth
' PHONE 105
Personal attention by either
Veterinarian when 'requested
' (if possible)..
AJJCTIONEERS
HAROLD JACKSON
Specialist in Farm and Household
Sales.
Licensed in Huron and Perth Coiun-
ties. Prices reasonable; satisfaction
guaranteed.
For information, etc., write or phone
HAROLD JACKSON, 14 on 661, Sea- •
forth; R.R. 4, Seaforth.
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer
Correspondence promptly answered.
Immediate arrangements can be made'
for sale dates by phoning 203, Clin-
ton. Charges moderate and satisfac-
*ion guaranteed. 4142x52
PERCY C. WRIGHT
Licensed Auctioneer
Household,, farm stock, implements
and pure bred sales Special training
and experience enables me to ,..offer
you sales service that is most effici- ,
ent and satisfactory. PHONE 90 r 22, r
MMensalL
C.N.R. TIME TABLE
GOING EAST
(Morning) i...- a.m.
Goderich (leave) 5.40
Seaforth 6.20
Stratford (arrive) 7.16
(Afternoon)
p.m.
Goderich (leave) ., . • 3.00
Seaforth 3.46
Stratford (arrive) 4.40
GQJNQ WEST
(Morning)
a.m.
Stratford (leave) , 10,45
Seaforth 11.36 r-
G1:Oderich (arrive) 12.20
(Afternoon)
p.m.
Stratford (leave) 9.35
Seaforth 10.21
11 nn
. • ... ....- . .
tris w end ;
• lWtt'3:perrce�r Irvir~e d u
Elizapet 'a are " i?endlu khls :'w
n ,ea t 1X.a!Ax,11tp1i,
.04 and Mfi . R i, ' , ,ter aaikEaanf '
of Tpronto, 'gpentr' t' a•Weel9-eli4 of
then* 'borne, in. flag villa n .
Pr. I, 41'1• ew w,. of '�aratlto, w'as
the gueait Mr
of s 4, W, Woeds, over:
the •week -end, '"Mz's. I ewia, who apw J
tike past week with ^•gra,; Woods, te-
turned, to Toronto with him.on M*n-
• Mise 'k lva Vawara of•T.orontoy spent
the bolida;r week -oral,' with.,,her par.
eats, 1ik. anc1, Mrs. Davin Deer; t •
Mr. Lawrence bya lie;'• of Lpnibqu,
was t'he. guest of his sisters, Mieseaa
F. and.E. Fowiler over the 'Yeek-end.
'►'Miss Elizabeth Reid is spending this
•week #n •Egurondvil'Ie • with her sister,
Mfrs. J.' Webster.
Messrs. $veneer Irvine, Oharlee,
Jack and Bordon Seotehmer and. Mil-
ton Talbot left for tl}e'.plowing match
at Kingston and ,points east. -
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Scott, of
Toronto, spent .the week -end at their
home in the village. Mr. and. Mra.
Dan McArthur, of Toronto, were theirE
guests over the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Churchward and
two ,,dons, and, Miss\ -Lena Shortt, of
London, spent the holiday week -end et
their home. in the, village.
' Mr. and Mrs. "Harold Weston and
family, of Ferhdale, Mich:;' spent a
few iiayns in • the village last week.
Mrs. F. A. Edwards, Mrs. •Robert
Watson and Edwards are visiting
friends in. Kitchener -this week.
' Mr. Wm. Johnston, of Windsor,
spent the holiday week -end with his
..aunt, Mrs: M: Tome. •
Mr. and Mrs. James P. Ferguson?'
London, were guests of the former's
mother, Mrs. J. Ferguson, over the
week -end. -
Mr and Mrs. Keith Pruss, London,
spent the week -end' with the latter's
parents, Mr. arid, Mrs. J. Parker.
Sohn, •Eddie and Harold Apfeibeck,
of Tavistock, spent the week -end with
friends in the village. ,
• lir. and Mrs'. Elgin ,Finch and baby
moved to Stratford last week atter
having spent the past year and a half
with his father. -
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Middleton and
Bobby, of Hensall, spent Sunday with
Mrs. N. W. Woods. Mrs. Middleton
and' Bobby are • staying with her
mother all this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cameron, of To..
ronto, spent• the week -end at their
home on the Blue .Water Highway,
South', " •
Misses' J. "and M. Stirling, "Mise J.
Rankin and Mrs. J. Rankin left on
Tuesday' for a trip .to Muskoka. , •
The following clipping is from the
Detroit News,... Monday, October 6th:
"Lambert, James Harvey: Services
for Mr. Lambert, 64, of 634 W. Phila-
delphia, will be held at 2:30. Monday
afternoon at the Wm. R. Hamilton
Funeral Home, with burial in Wood -
lawn cemetery. Mr. Lambert • was
killed Saturday in an auto accident.
near Forest, Ont., .and was taken to
Harper Funeral Home at Watford',
Ont. He was a maintenance, foreman
for 20 years at Stewart Foundry Co.
Born in Alvinston, Ont., Mr. Lambert
had lived in Detroit 41 years. He
was a member of St. "Josiih's Episco-
pal Church, Detroit, and Trinity An-
glican Church, Bayfield, ethe Detroit
Historical Society, •Independent Or-
der of Forresters and the Lions Club,
of Bayfield. Surviving are -his wife.
Florence, a brother, Wm. S. Lambert,
of Alvinston, and a sister, Mrs. Myrtle
lielvrood, of Pontiac, Mich."
Half- .the V'orld knows how the
ther half ought to live.
VERYBO0Y'S
BvsIEss
by
I -lave you picked the next
goal in your career?
This may be a job higher
up. It may be a broadened
field of operation. -Or it may
be a plan for improving a
farm, store or other business.
But, whichever applies in
your case, the .important
thing is to choose some goal"
and work ceaselessly towards
it.
But before you start, make
sure that you are distinguish-
ing 'properly- between day-
dreams, and practical object
Ives. Then work out a defi-
nite plan of operation, utiliz-
ing all the information you,
can get on the subject:
It is helpful, too, to picture
yourself as having already
attained your goal. This has
the effect of making you will-
ing'to assume more respon-
sibility and to think progres-
sively.
Even people who are con-
tent with their present status
often yearn for a "better
deal". But they get nowhere
because they do not work
towards a goal. If they did,
they would soon achieve .the
success they want.
• • •
The main objective of the
life insurance companies ,in
Canada is to provide mhxi-
• mill) security at the lowest
polsihle cost. Much progress
,wards this goal has been
made - for, today over 4500,-
000,
500;000, Canadians are life
insurance policyholders.
W.23'
Relr'Homemakers•! 14any, of is .are
res,}n filing take job of paelring. ••1iu oh
boxes now that cooler weather is here
and school routine has been re-estb-
fisked. When the lunch box comes
diewn<off the shelf, it is also time to
take stock of ' suitable menus. The
well-planned mid-deay meal for , a
growing child cannot 'be over -empha-
sized --•likewise the one for the office
worker. Some schools.' -and factories
serve soups and beverages at moder-
ate prices, thus eliminating the need
for carrying a thermos. If this ser-
vice is. not available or is found to
be costly, it is advisable to make use
of the standard Punch box containing
a thermos and fill it . every day with
a -wholesome beverage or soup.
Sandwich Ideas '-
1. Chopped meat and gravy: Put left-
over cooked meat through a food
chopper and moisten with thick
gravy. • ' •
2. Scrambled eggs with cottage
Cheese or tomato. Add two table-
spoonis cottage cheese or tomato
(chopped) to 2 beaten eggs. Scram-
ble as usual, and cool before put-
ting
utting ' in sandwich.
3. Cottage Cheese: Mix equal amou
3. Cottage cheese: Mix.equal amounts
• of cottage cheese and chopped
spinach with •a little onion,
4. Chopped 'prunes or' peaches mixed
with cream cheese and moistened
with skim milk:
5. Chopped 'bacon and mashed, 'cook-
ed kidney 'beans-flavorbd with a
little onion. • -
6. Peanut butter • spreads: (1) Add
half quantity of diced apples:, (2),
Add .% 'mashed banana, (3) Mix
with shredded carrot.
Carrot and Barley Soup
14 cup barley
5 cups cold water
'1 cup diced carrots
2 tablespoons choppend, onion
Salt. and pepper
31/2 cups milk.
Soak, 'barley in water overnight.
Cook in same water for 45 minutes
or until tender. Add carrots, onion
and seasoning about 30 minutes -be -
Lore end 'of cooking time. Stir fre-
quently, add more water if necessary.
Add milk `and ,when hot put in ther-
mos. This makes three servings.
Lunch Box Menus
Carrot and Barley Soup
Scrambled Egg Sandwiches
Gingerbread Squares Apple
Cream Tomato Soup
' Chopped • Meat Sandwiches
Carrot Strips
Fruit Salad •
Potato Salad and Celery
Buttered Brown Bread
Custard .Cookie
Hdt Cocoa
The Suggestion Box
Mrs. S. M. says: By all means
group the family arbund the dining -
room table for study and hobby work.
Use a 200 -watt study lamp over the
table to ,leave electricity and provide
adequate light.
Mrs. J. T. says:' Taking spots off
a crepe dress can be done easily ,if
cleaner is used immediately. I found.
that a little at a time did not leave
a ring, or do it in the open air so
the liquid evaporates quickly..
Mrs. N. S. says: You can sharpen
scissors by cutting through fine sand-
paper several times.
Hydro is building many new power
plants but it has been more difficult
to' obtain necessary . materials than
you can imagine. For instance, their
building job needs not just a few
rialls-but kegs and kegs of them.
Power site construction jobs often re-
quire 2,000 pounds of nails daily, not
to mention cement, steel and wire.
New construction takes. time, ,but
meanwhile we must do our share to.
make electricity continuously avail-
able. Use it . sparingly before meal
hou.is-the period when the strain on
the machines is the greatest.
To help in maintaining 'our econom-
ical Hydroservice which is,+hard-press-
ed• at this time, we list the following
things you can do:
1. Do not leave lights .on in rooms
not in use.
-2. Keep light bulbs and reflectors
clean.
3. Place lamps to best advantage for
eye comfort. •
4. Do„,not use colored light bulbs -
dark colors absorb ligflt,
Use white lamp shades to reflect
as much light. as possible.
6. Turn all units on range to 'low'
or 'off' when food begins to steam.
7. •Make use of all stored heat in
surface elements, e.g., heating
water.
8. Cook as many- foods as possible
in oven at one time.
9. Use flat bottomed, tight -covered
utensils that fit the -element.
10. Use small quantities•of.. water for
cooking and cook with pressure
cooker often.
11. Do not use your electric range to
heat your kitchen.
12. Defrost your refrigerator regular-
ly -once a 'week.
13. Do .not open refrigerator door
more than necessary. @�, •
3444. Do not waste hot wati>lssel'f you
'have an ,electric beater.
15. Do ,,not run your washing machine
too long -not over 12 minutes per
wash.
16. Do not dampen clothes too much
Cor ironing.
17. Do not operate radio unless you
are listening.
18. Do not leave appliances 'on' when
not in use.
5.
Anne Allan invites you to write to
her c/o The Huron Expositor. Send
in your suggestion on homemaking
problema and -watch. this column for
-',ethics.
(9o44 .11 iTokn age "��
sale sale, in t e'' 1.94015 00 lad'
40►e0m44> $2 S l4111,o41g:1W
ege.e,..401.00,4t4 ':to X63.8 , xnili'ion
adore Ulan dot*ie 'l+he verage..'Yofi the-
year8 493 39•
Tire i tirgest in,creaee in saies'were
tractbks, milking.• nplachlues', Potato
plrlatprl;'and•digger ".cpmbines, 'man-
tire spreaders •ta?1d'•hay machinery.
Nearly 80;000 tractelr„a 01 all kin40
were eald int the. year's between 1940
and 1944, a •'ruarked *grease, as_..there
farms in • 1941, '
Naturally some of 'the machinery
was purchased ,to replace worn-out or
obsolete, itetus, but, the D.oulinlon.
Bureau of Statisties estimates that
the investment in f.arm machinery,
even after allowing for. machines that
have worn out,. and, depreciation, in-
creased' by $50 million between 19 -11 -
and 1946.
• Hybrid Corn Has 'Advantages
Plant scientists are constantly en-
gaged • in developing-' new varieties of
seed which will aid, farmers; to pro-
duce better crops. ' An example of
this is found in 'the 'extensive use in
Ontario of the -open-pollinated • varie-
ties of husking corn. '
la 1939, only ten per cent of the
total corn acreage in Ontario was
planted with the hybrid seed variety,
but . by 1944, all but live per cent was
planted with this 'variety. Average
acre yields were 48.9 bushels for the
period 1936-40 . and 45.8 bushels for
the period 1941-45. In addition ' to
greater yields per acre, hybrid corn
reduces the labor required for har-
vesting, because with. stronger stalks
and, roots it does not lodge. The ears
are at a more uniform height on the
standing stalks,..a*hich makes husk-
ing easier, whether done with a me-
chanical pickedxzflfiff vbgk q123 787
chanical picker or by hand.
•
4:CfrOmme4 from;: 'age ;Yr
Ia11na. 2.141 , If ron,0 ,ce, 0,14 ,;1*`
it ; LI *bs Tayilor' MPP.•"4,Pre;' were
aleo resent 4 Clinton N:ew1e-Ro ord. •
Contract For'25 Hernias
The i'Contracta for the erection of
tweotyr-dve additional • Wartime hotYa s
in Goderich has been awarded; to the
Parker Construction; Co., of Port
Stanley, The same company has the
reentract for Wartime houses in Clin-
ton.--•-Goderich Signal -Star.,
Celebrate 20th' Anniversary"
' 4n,Friday evening, Oct. 10, Mr; and
Mrs. Frank McCormick entertained
over 200 neighbors and relatives at.
a private dance held at the Royal '1',
with music being provided by Colvin
and McGlyn and Waddell and Conn
orchestras. Mr. Jack Porter 'of Tees -
water, and Mr. George Jordan, of Bel•
grave, were floor managers, Mr, and,
Mrs. McCormick received many beau-
tiful
beautiful and 'useful gifts, showing the
esteem in which they are held.
Guests were present from Detroit,
London, Lambeth, Ingersoll, Guelph,
'Teeswater and Wingham Wingham
Advance -Times.
Stove Explodes
When a Jacket heater exploded
shortly after nine o'clock Thursday
morning in the apartment of Mrs.
Win. Abbott, Mrs. Abbott was struck
by some of the flying pieces of iron
while other pieces did damage about'
the room and fire threatened .the
building. The siren was sounded
which sent the firemen scurrying to
the scene of the accident, but fortu-
nately the fire had been extinguished
before they arrived. Mrs. Abbott, who
lives in the upper apartment with Mr.
andMrs. David Kestle below, had
started a fire in a Jacket heater in
'404,antt,di•Rfnleixi
43. they "wore-nal!itt"g 04t`t1+ta^'
heart *lit Over a , f` of gn;a e, ,eet
girl in the greelt i!mtier,l?aii „ with a;
"I hav0 tried, everytbxrlg u>}der the
sun to make him, propose to Me. 'Mutt
else can I•, do?"
The girl in :the pink frock looked;
at her knowingly. "Try under the
moon," she said.
•DISI
c.Aros•H *JMCS • SN *, 01915
Promptly and Eff ciordly Removed
Simply Phone Coll!
MITCHELL 219
STRATFORD - 215
INGERSOLL. '•- • 21
u di, Nausst"•i.luU.f.«ffi7h:&J „Y3np,1Ml.'a`7 iota',+
• SEAFORTH
DELIVERED
OF
r.
PRICES
GENERAL :MOTQRSHCARS
ROM timeto time, as a matter of public informa-
tion, 'we have published the Retail Delivered Prices
of General Motors Automobiles.
In accordance with this practice and .to eiminate
any uncertainties or confusion, we are again publishing
the present Retail Delivered Prices. These 'prices
.include Standard Factory Equipment, Dominion Taxes
'and spare tire. Provincial and Municipal Taxes where
such apply, license fee, and optional equipment are,
of course, additional.
We sell these makes and models at the prices shown.
-You may rest assured, we will distribute them as fairly
as possible with proper. regard for orders placed with
us and dependent upon the availability of models.
' Should you be offered, from some other- source, a
new car, or one with low mileage, we suggest that you
pay no more than the prices listed. You will obviously
CHEVROLET
STYLEMASTER
116" Wheelbase
. Business Coupe "$1238.17
5 Passenger Coupe 1309.57
Totvn-Sedan 1327.07
Sport Sedan 1394.85
Retail •
Price
Lens Taxes
FLEETMASTER
116" Wheelbase
• 5 Passenger Coupe,".-.......... 1386.50
Town Sedan 1404.18
Sport Sedan 1469.08
Dominion Total
''
Sales and 'Delivered
Excise Tax Price
$167.83' 51406.00
178.43 1488.00
180.93 1508.00
190.11 1585.00
188.50
190.82
199.92
FLEE1'LINE
116'1 Vdheelbase
Aero Sedan 1431.33 194.67
Sportmaster Sedan • • ,,1493.71 203.29
OLDSMOBIILE
1575.00
1595.00
1669.00
1626,00
1697.00
',SPECIAL SIX
119" Wheelbase
Club Sedan • 31656.42 3225.58 31882.00
4 Door Sedan 1707.28 232.72 1940.00
Club Coupe 1645.97 224.03 1870.00
Convertible Coupe 2080.44 266.56 2347.00
fend it to your advantage to wait a little longer, until
we Are in a position to deliver a car against your own
order. "
We are sorry to say that delivery to you may be
delayed for some time yet. This is due, in particular,
to the shortage"o'f many materials. General Motors has
done a splendid production job under the circumstances
and expects to steadily increase the rate of production.
Meanwhile, these conditions, combined with the wide
-popularity of General Motors cars, and such an unpre-
cedented demand, mean that delay in some instances
is quite inescapable. We entreat your patience and
understanding while the shortage exists. -
•
We realize that our success depends upon the confi-
dence and goodwill o our many customers. We will
strive at all times, through good business practices, to
justify, and therefore retain, this, most valuable asset.
OLDSMOBIILE-Cont'ci.
SPECIAL EIGHT
119" Wheelbase
Retail Dominion Toni
Price Sales and Delivered
Leman zee E;ei se Tax Price
Club Coupe N 31781.00 3223.00 32004.00
Convertible Coupe 2144.96 275.04 2420.00
Club Sedan..'' 1811.17 '226.83 2038.00:
4 Door Sedan 1862.05 232.95 2095.00
DYNAMIC CRUISER SIX
125" Wheelbase
Club Sedan 1822.37 228.63 2051.00
DeLuxe Club Sedan 1958.76 246.24 2205.00
4'Door Sedan :..,-...' 1909.65 239.35 2149.00
D'eLuxe 4 Door Sedan 2040.82 256.18 2297.00
DYNAMIC CRUISER EIGHT
125" Wheelbase
Club Sedan 1888.83
DeLuxe Club Sedan 2026.23
4 Door Sedan 1974.12
pause 4 Door Sedan 2100.29
CUSTOM CRUISER EIGHT
127" Wheelbase
Convertible Coupe '
Club Sedan
4 Door Sedan
237.17
254.77
247.88
264.71
2126:00
2281.00
2222.00"
2365.00
2502.49 329.5I 2832.00,
2073.87 • 266.13 2345.00
2147.33 273.67 2421.00
Prices subject to change without notice.
GM -147A
SEAFORTH MOTORS
i