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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1947-12-05, Page 6PIZA and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY H Kg COLLECT: SEAFORTH 15 EXETER 235 LTG . AND CO, OF CANADA, LTD. KIMINR VISITS I10SPITM• Patel er the job we do it arefully From lubricating your car to giving it a com- plete( overhaul, o u r staff of workers see to it that the job is well done. No half -way methods are ever re- sorted to, in any of the departments at Sea - forth Motors. See Us For Service Motor Tune Up . - . Brakes Re -Lined Ignition - - . Carburetor Wheel — Axle — Frame Alignment Oil Change GREASING WASHING BODYWORK PAINTING Seaforth Motors Chevrolet - Oldsmobile PHONE 141 SEAFORTH 1 W .W' WPI �✓+- �yY+- I .F' yk+' ; r ✓�,�[� rj; 1 k+' , Yy I N(1 vim- ' ,w' ;Y�' Cheerful Little Christmas Gifts of BIG IMPORTANCE Fresh From Santa's Pack For the Kid -dies ! Hand -Knitted Wool Suits ...$3.75 to $4.75 Sailor Suits, 2-6 $4.95 and $5.75 Silk and Wool Smocked Dresses, 3-6X $2.15 to $4.25. Bunting Bags $5.75 and $5.95 Yama Cloth Sleepers $1.79 British Knit Shawls $,5.75 to $750 fi ,ow k, .. e4. .. .. K. .ta .. re. .. n. .. ".4 .. —1, .g KIDDIES SHOP QUEEN'S HOTEL — SEAFORTH Dolena McCuaig - Eleanor Wilson � >.' r-- r---1 ,r=.';r� ,44 Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer 'McGregor moved into their new house last week. Mr. and Mrs, Stewart Beattie and family, of Wingham, spent over Sun- day- at the Boma of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McBride. Mr. Robert 'Cooper returned last Week after spending two months out West. Mr; and Mrs. D. E. Kyle made a business, -,trip to Loudon Last week. Mr. and Mrs. Burns, of London, moved into the Jarrot apartments last week. Mrs. Catherine Jarrot, who was vis- iting her son, Dr. G. C. Jarrot in Stratford, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs." Grant Love and Nancy, of Caro, Mich., spent their Thanksgiving week -end with relatives here. .Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parsons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Linden, of Denfield. Mr. and Mrs. William Homey, of Exeter, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gackstetter. Mrs. Eddie ,McBride and Miss 'Bea- trice Cooper, of Kippen, Mrs. G. Love of Caro, Michigan, and Mrs. S. Baird of Brucefield spent a couple of days in Toronto last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Westlake and family near Bayfield. Old Man Winter has come on us very suddenly and severely, making it necessary for the snowplows to go into operation. Mr. Robert Cooper, who has spent several weeks in the Canadian West, returned to his home last week. Reception services will be held in St. Andrew's United Church here and also in liillsgreen United Church on Sunday next, when several young people will join with the church on profession of their faith in the Lord. The teachers and pupils of the Sunday School have commenced prac- ticing for the Christmas concert to be held in St. Andrew's United Church on Monday evening, Dec. 22. A very good program is being arranged, of dialogues, pantomines, recitations, and carols. Santa will be present and present treats to all the kiddies, who will be admitted free. Parliament Opens ti'. With Canada's parliament opening this week there. is much speculation here about the attitude the opposi- tion parties in the House of Com- mons will, take toward the govern- ment's • plan to promote a real Cana- dian economy. The case made by Rt. Hon. C. Ti. Howe in asking for the helpful co- operation: of all Canadian people has made a deep impression. "Provided we can have the wholehearted co-op- eration of all Canadians in the work- ing out of the program, there need be little dislocation." In support of this co-operation it is recalled that ch -operation• during six war years had enabled Canada to dou- ble the production of goods over the x previous years and, to put one million men and women into active service.'" It is also remembered that new jobs were created in the years of reconversion to absorb all demob- ilized men and women as well as those who had been employed in- war industry, leaving us in a position of full employment today. This was achieved by co-operation of all Cana- dians in spite of the prediction of the Socialist (C.C.F.) leader that hun- dreds' of thousands would be unem- ployed immediately after the war. Canada's Capacity Canada is. presently undertaking the greatest expansion program in the history of our country. This increase in the production of goods will make our economy more self-contained— thus lessening,the dangers of depres- sion—and enable us to employ more people by expanding our exports. About 30 per cent of our purchas- es from the United States is steel and other structural materials and machinery and equipment. Obviously these cannot be prohibited without seriously retarding; olur progress. Thus 0 • Ffl/ICTICAL Wf GUI When You Give a Hardware Gift, You Give a Practical Gifts — Something That Lasts Year in 'and Year Out! Electrical Gifts GIFTS for HIM . . . The Man in your family will appreciate receiving as a Gift any of our Fine Stainless Steel Tools; Our stock is complete. We have everything from a Small Hammer to a Fine Edge, Saw SELECT $ONV !' See Our Display of Gifts Mother Will Appreciate Here is just the Gift for the Boy or Girl Strongly Constructed and Practical Sleds FERGUSON'$ ONE 61' • 4111011111. •`i cru LC In Seatorth to attend the a -no Conservative Association on Friday, age of the occasion to inspect Sco photo are seen Ruth Manning, Clin Baker., Durham; Anne Sutherland. ton, all of whom began training la as they watched Premier Drew. Miss Dinning, R.N., Superintendent ern operating room light which has al meeting of the Huron Progressive Premier George Drew took advant- tt Memorial Hospital. In the upper ton; Joyce Diep.bl, Walton; Mary Waterloo, and Leona. Smith,Wal- st September 'as nurses' assistants, In the lower photo the Premier and of the hospital, examine the mod - been recently installed. prohibitions.. can only be placed on purchases that are unproductive or practically so. Mr. Howe also urges that unproductive public works be deferred until the Canadian produc- tion program 'has attained its obtiec- tive. Canada' is now manufacturing 200 important items which prior to the war, were imported. The gov- ernment is asking for the co-opera- tion of all to greatly increase the vol- ume and number of these items. The Geneva. Trade Agreements have op- ened many markets for them, and we have t "larger Canadian market, due to an increase in the buying power of our people. Mr. Howe says that "there are today few manufactured products that cannot be produced as cheaply in Canada as anywhere else in the world as long as we have ade- quate markets." Money "Organized free individualism .has its opportunity to prove its worth in the world as never before as against state control. If it fails it will he due to the selfishness of those Who control dollars and sterling; money must be made the servant of mankind and not its master, and if it is utiliz- ed so as to pull the world through its present difficulties it will indicate that our systsem is on the right road." This pronouncement came from the 'Rt. Hon. J. G. Gardiner, Minister of Agriculture, as he spoke to the Ro- tary. Club of Montreal and answered three daily papers which had ques- tioned] his right or competenbe to speak on matters other than agricul- ture. Observers here (except some WHEN IN TORONTO Make Yoer Ham• fi�r. f ileiaurrirg LOCATED on wide SPADINA AVE. At College Shed • • . RATES • . • Single $1.50. $3.50 Double $2.50• $7.000, Write for Folder We Advise Early Reservation A WHOLE DAY'S SIGHT• -SEEING WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE A. M. POWELL, Perth. cialists) are satisfied that the ac- t'rns of United States and Britain in working out the Marshall • plan for European recovery prove that the free democracies will live,, np to the high ideal proposed and that Canada will do its.. full part. , Drew of Ontario on Federal Affairs Observers here show much inter- est on the attack Premier Drew of Ontario matte on the _Federal Gov- ernment's plan, for a Canadian econ- omy when he was in Ottawa last week, The only plan he proposed int Canada was a devaluation of the Can- adian dollar; a plan which has ready been discarded by the Canadian government for reasons this observer outlined last week. Thefe is considerable surprise at his request for a meeting of the. fed- eral and all provincial governments to work nut Canada's economic prob- lem. His statement seems to be ini support of the' Stand taken by Pre - soler 1,e49ia: f geebee TAM. would: deny' rigi}t' of tlae llletpAere elect- ed 0',#40,Alder 40.4 p=4ea l a'pea'lf. Yor 1e #e9010' o .4Q.1prointcefp 3m ':federal *Were, ere, phis appeara. to be °loo?n11.4g as a 910jor `eonatitutiona1 is- sue. It is root. forgotten here that. it DEC' 1471 was the stand) taken b7,1heeoo two • provincial greztperE w%iGiiyreYentedl arty' irrogresa at the aast.11otninion- Prov1 inial oconferenee. They have ,not yet indicated any more co-operative attitude if another meeting wore call- ed for any 'purger e. BeQ uick-Phone Dick FOR THE BEST IN CHESTERFIELD RR -UPHOLSTERING New Patterns and Colours now available to match your room Highly skilled workman on all our work. 'A CUSTOMER ON EVERY STREET" is your assurance of satisfaction. Just pick up your phone and, call 342-W NO OBLIGATION 7 Day Service -- No Waiting JACK SUDERMANN of JOHN DICK & SON INF arrsllrssrov>>11111=fill INISat IV11111NMsmar Premien Pricer Paid on all Poultry, Geese Ducks and Turkeys We will take them in every day of the week, includ- ing Friday and Saturday, from now until Christmas Parkdale Poultry PHONE 245 MITCHELL, ONT. i ATTENTION M�TO ISTS Now that Winter is here, the Town Council has asked the police to keep' the streets in the Town clear of parked cars between the hours of 2 a.m. and 8 a.m. daily, so as to give the snowplow a chance to plow the streets before business places open and traffic becomes heavy. So during the Winter months parking will be prohibited on every Street in the Town between the fours of 2 a.m.. and 8 a.m. Citizens are also reminded .that it is illegal to put ashes on the Streets. PLEASE CO-OPERATE! ty Order of the Council. Town of Seaforth To farmers and Feeders We Want You to Get Acquainted with the Quality of Our Excellence Feeds So we will, give you Special Prices of $3.00 to $4.00' per ton reduction for one month from November 20th to December 20th. We hope pou will take advantage of this offer TURGEON GRAIN and PROCESSED FEEDS SEAFORTH, ONT. TELEPHONE 354 Feed Division of Excellence Flour 1V/ills Limited J�x