HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1948-02-06, Page 7i
t
k' 'WARY 6, 1948
g AN
PPRN
((''N� }E �'"D
�/�4��� ... W14YW��S
A very enjoyable evening was spent
on Monday at the home of Mr, and
Mrs; Dddie McBride, whet} 'friends
and neighpors:.met to honor . Mrs.
i0101ert ,Dalrymple (nee Beatrice Coop-
er), , recent, bride,
The evening was spent in playing.
court whist, with the high Prize being
won by'Mrs. John Sinclair, and . the
consolation prize $ping to .Mrs.
.Archie Parsons. After this the bride
was called forth and Mrs. Harry Cal&
well read an. address and a prettily'
decorated wagon, loaded with gifts,
was drawn in by the small niece and
nephew of the bride, Sharon McBride
and Oran Baird. The following is the
address:
Dear Beatrice and `Bob:
Now would you believe it,
But a whole seven days have gone by
Since you both began that smiling, .
And a happy twinkle in your eye,
Ob yes, you did surprise us,
When we learned you, two lovers
were wed,
"011dat40,50,60?"
-- Man, You're Crazy
Forget your R(e! Thousands AZO peppy at 70.XTry
"popping rip„ with Carex. Contains tonlo for week.
i'mftern feeling due solely to body's look of iron
which many men end women call "old." Try
Catrex Tonto Tablets for pep younger feeling, this
MY For Bale at an New
atoms � ere. only 600.
�rid
We're Ve �su 'Yi
t must
hav
e
been
The happiest couple Landon, mar had.
Now 'they" Oft ',aboi* Blue Mnn lay',
What a ridinlibt*s'Iy foolish thing to
say,
When a certain Moble January Mon-
day,
Turned out in such a romantic Way.
in our midst, Beatrice, you have di -
ways' been very willing to co-operate
and we have appreciated your cheer-
tul dispoaltion' and „Your eager Willing-
ness
illingtress to help in any worthy catltie in
our community. We tire happy In-
deed to learn that while you'are sev-
ering your immediate' connectionswith us, that your future home will
not be too far distant. As you both
know, it requires two to make a hoe.
All the tender sentimentality we
throw arounda place is the result of
the sacred thought that we live there
with someone else. It Is our home!
The home is a tryst—hh'e place where
we retire and shut the world out. Of
all ourblessings, no gift equals the
gentle, trusting, loving companionship
of husband and wife. You will find
that the true harvest of your daily
life is somewhat as intangible and In-
describable as the tints of morning
and evening. It is a. little stardust
caught, a segment of the rainbow
which you have clutched.
As we, your many friends from Kip -
pen and the surrounding community,
are gathered here tonight, we do most
sincerely hope, Beatrice, that your
rainbow will shine forth with a true
guiding ray, so that the pattern of
your life tapestry may be blended with
soft shades of happiness, love and
contentment. We hope the song, "I
54*fwv/q fe/,dor#e ogres
76r #o Ile free $ens e
THE WORK of burying telephone wires or placing them
in overhead cable continues year after year. Today, over
4 million miles of telephone wires, 98% of our total, are in
cable, safer from storms. Service interruptions caused by
weather are fewer, and still our constant aim is to provide
even better service.
Not only is our service becoming more dependable,
but it's growing, too. We are filling orders for telephones
just as fast as new equipment is available. More telephones
plus more dependable service — and always at the lowest
possible cost—mean greater telephone value for every user.
THE BELL TELEPIIIIONE
COMPANY OF CANADA
Be Quick --Phone Dick
FOR THE BEST IN CHESTERFIELD
RE -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
NOTKE re Hours
•
Until further notice, the Offices . of the Town Clerk
and of the Public Utility Commission will be open
to the public each business day from
9 A.M. TO 5 R.M.
excepting Wednesday, when the 9fbces will be open
from
9 A.M. TO 12.30, NOON
M. A. REI D
ivIAVon
Town. of Seaforth
A. Y. McLEAN
Chairman, Seafoeth t'tibliC
Utility, Ootilrliicsibn
"1.1 HURON E .P
trove You, Truly," may be your titeine'
s,ng .day, by day, and! andy, .'h9l4 a*
deeper tzteaniug tog yon a.11 along ynur
future waY:" Bo here is something for
'Your Redding and the wlah they bring
your; way, 3a,: just that 7ou'U both .bp:.
happy forever and a day. Signed an
behalf of your Many friends."
•Mrs and, Mrs. Wm. Alexander spent
a few days recently with their (laugh-
ter, Miss Isabelle Alexander, in Tor-
onto..
Mr. and Mrs.: Archie Parsons and
f
1
$ITOR
family spent Sunday with Mr, and
FMr,s: doe Carter at Olandeloye,
Mr, and hs rs, Elmore Gaekstetter
spent .$unday with 1lir. and. Mrs. Aria -
old Qackstetter,
Hue s of ;Health
ilealthy biaod shows under the skin
giving it a ruddy glow. It makesthe
lips red and the finger nails a pleas-
ing Pink.
Aside front, erect ,rng physical at-
tractiveness good blood plays an im-
Potat roe,i1nai iEn'r
�
or
e}}
ditrance and staining, ati ng'tood
S
with plenty of iron in theut 011 help
keep your, blood rich ,andhealthy',
Foods Pentaining iron} include beef,
veal, 11ver, Itiditey,. dried !leans and
prepared lysyl. The green: -vegetables
are ri911 in'iron, too.
Body.- Guards
1'f wbole6aie food, poit}9;
ifou ;!.
redasr
In au or
Canada, ,
medical preparations �)td
found impure or opfss
dM
the spotlight, of antra`ed;!pu1
ion would; be turned on natio j; eIttif
vices for, ensuring safety p what
goes 1140 the human body.
It is proof ai -eixlciency and unfair
ing stewardship that this vital der.
fence service 7the protection of ,"'pod:
at(d llrugp (Widen is .a' Mnetion of
•,tie Department of National Health
lllg uta¢ltt7 Weltare)-4-is comparatively un-
�Cl
�t�
5
!Ii
1.
CtJNTS.
(DUC4 71011
• • NYDRO '
Equality in educational opportunity
as between urban and rural areas
has been achieved by greatly
enlarged legislative grants 4 sub-
stantia/ part of educational costs
in Haron has been taken off your
local property -taxes
READ THE RECORD
In 1943 grants to all HURON County municipalities were..,$ 38,048.00
In 1947 they were $227,638.00
11(41711
Under the Drew Government
r nts
maintenance grants to
hospitals at Goderich, Seaforth and Clinton have been
doubled, and new capita/ grant commitments totaling
$75,000 have been made, of which a substantial part
has already been paid.
41
READ THE RECORD
Maintenance grant to hospitals in Huron County in 1943—last
year of old Government of which Mr. Oliver was a member.. $ 2,810.00
Maintenance grant in 1947 $ 5,51 1.00
Capital grants by Government of which Mr. Oliver was a
member for new building and equipment, before 1943 nil
Drew Government commitments 1947-48 $75,000.00
4GRIC(/t TURE
Policies of the Drew Govern-
— ment aim at finding out how
farmers can best be assisted.
_ -_. Under these policies a substan-
tial body of legislation raising
rural living standards has
been enacted.
READ THE RECORD
Live -stock marketing materially improved.
Assistance to cattle shows in Huron.
Establishment of three demonstration hog feeding stations in Huron.
Pxtensive loans to Huron Co-operatives.
Development of Junior Farmers work in Huron.
intensive warble fly control campaign in Huron.
Many other Provincial measures which have improved farm education.
health and marketing.
An average of 659 additional farm homes in Huron have
received Hydro service under the Drew program every
year since the Government took office. In the last year of
the Hepburn Government only 23 farm homes were added.
READ THE RECORD
In 1943—when Mr. Oliver was a member of the Government of that
year—rural lines added in -HURON were:
Miles
2.34
Rural lines added since the Drew Government
New Consumers
23
took Hydro out of politics:
New
Miles Consumers
In 1944 15.71 275
1945 112.08 517
78.95 661
59.20 697
167.89 1 145
1946
1947
Planned for 1948
ROADS
Aid to municipalities in Huron County for road mainte-
nance was three times as great in /947 as in 1943.
READ THE RECORD
In 1943—the last year of the Government of which Mr.
Oliver was a member—road subsidies to municipalities in
HURON County totalled $ 133,878.42
Since the Drew Government took office:
In 1946 $ 245,319.42
1947 $ 392,706.43
In addition—expenditures on Kin's Highways Construction
and Maintenance in Huron County were:
In 1943 $ 350,000.00
1947 $ 525,000.00
Planned for 1948. $1,000,000.00
TOM PRYDE
has vigorously served your interests in Huron in municipal
and service work. He will work with the Drew Government,
in your interests.
ON FER. 16th VOTE FOR
N in the
5
ro9 ressive-Conservaltive