The Huron Expositor, 1948-02-20, Page 6and hers. Dud Thompson , and
aalnilY &peat the weekend • with
' rielads in Easter,
While having his 'car parked in the
Yards in •Clinton last Satur-
day, Mr. Drill -Edwards bad the kris-
fortune to have his car damaged. It
appears that a truck driver, not notic-
ing the Edw-ards ear, 'backed into it
and badly damaged the side of it.
At present electricians are busy
Wiring no less than five homes on
the 2nd cpneession of Stanley. The
IT PAYS To 'BREAK IN' TIRES
Tests have proven that tires
**broken in" during cold
weather give longer and better
service in hot weather. Equip
your car with B. F. Goodrich
Silvertowes now - - - then by
next summer you'll be ready
for hot weather driving.
B. F. Goodrich Silvertowns
have a wider, flatter tread that
puts more rubber on the road.
This means less wear at any
one point --- longer mileage
end greater safety.
4.4plopt
r:.
Penetrates Fog And Rain
FOG LIGHT
Pair $15,08
Sealed beam amber or clear
lens concentrates light low
where it can penetrate fog and
rain -
B. F. GOODRICH Power-11us
Electro - Start
Battery
51 Plates
21.35
For extra power, instant starts
and smooth operation. A real
value buy for motorists.
KELLAND'S
TIRE AND BATTERY
Phone 248 Seaforth
B.F.Goodrich
FIRST IN RUBBER
e THE ATITAWRVO 'p
SEAFORTH AIRMAN,• GRADUATES
Shown above are three Ontario airmen who were recently graduated
fresher course held at No. 2 KTS, Trenton, Ont. They are (left to right)
forth; Cpl. Lloyd William Farrar, Toronto; Cpl.Kenneth Peck, Brighton.
than six months, included typing, shorthand, and Service procedure, and
back to their various units across the country.
farm buildings soon to be illuminated
are those of Ernie Talbot, Nelson
Hood, Wm. McKenzie, Wm. McLaugh-
lan and Aubrey Farquhar.
Mr.; and Mrs. Charles Switzer visit-
ed friends in Exeter on Thursday of
Iasi week.
Ivan Wren, Bill Caldwell and Lloyd
Cooper were in Goderich on Tuesday
of last week.
Miss Erica Schultz, of London,
spent last Wednesday and Thursday
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ludwig Schultz.
Mrs. Dave Workman, formerly of
Hensall, but now of Exeter, spent
Wednesday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs, Elston Dowson.
The large pneumatic insulating
truck was in Kippen Last week, insul-
ating the ceiling of the main auditor-
ium of St. Andrew's United Church.
Mrs. Joseph Ducharme, of Dash-
wood, was in Kippen on Friday of
last week and reports that her
mother, Mrs. McClymont, is making
from the Clerk Admin re -
Cpl. Francis A. Golding, Sea -
The course, lasting for more
the airmen have been posted
(R.C.A.F. Photo)
satisfactory steps towards recovery.
Miss Mabel Whiteman was in Hen-
sall last Thursday visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Bazil Edwards.
Mrs. Elliott, of Wingham, spent the
-week-end at the home of her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. 11. Peck.
Mr. W. R. Cooper had his house
and barn ,wired and the power was
turned on last week.
Mr, Robert Cooper left last week
on a trip to California. Mr. Cooper
expects to stay two or three months.
A reception was held last Tuesday
in Hensall Town Hall in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Dou Cooper, who were mar-
ried in Toronto recently. Mr. and
Mrs. Cooper were the recipients of a
purse of gold and best wishes of the
host of friends who gathered to do
them honor.
•
Serious Young Man: "Do you en-
joy Kipling?"
Flapper: "I don't know—how do
you kipple?"
ALLOCATION
OF HYDRO POWER
SOUTHERN ONTARIO SYSTEM
It has become necessary, due to a reduction in the amount of
purchased power available, to issue the following notice to
municipalities and direct customers of the Commission in the
Southern Ontario System.
"Effective February 18, 1948, and continuing
until further notice, the daily consumption of
kilowatthours shall be restricted to a maximum
of 90% of the average daily consumption of
kilowatthours in the month of October, 1947.
Phis reduction shall not apply to customers
whose power supply was interrupted by the
Commission in October, 1947 to the extent of
10% or more of normal delivery."
This is a temporary -emergency arising from sub -normal rain
fall last Autumn which has forced two of the Quebec power
companies to drastically reduce their deliveries of power to
The Commission.
AThis restriction will be lifted just as soon as circumstances per-
mit and in the meantime, all consumers must play their full
part by saving electricity at all times.
If the specified reduction in consumption of electricity is not
obtained, it will be necessary to .cut off the supply of electricity
entirely for definite intervals of time each day, wherever the
specified consumption js, being exceeded.
•
CYORONELOTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO
Eg',Pr ,R lalA T a 1948
main Penne Qi+, ,'Iter ,shprtage of
dollars was the paradox revealed by
Trade Minister Howe last week. It
is giving our.economista a new prob-
lem to discuss. With new industrial
1tivestments of two and a third bil-
lion dollars in 1947 and 17 per cent
More than that scheduled for 1948,
Canada will 'hit a new high in pro-
duction and employment. Our own
Market will absorb a much larger
part of our agricultural production.
The problem is that 30 per cent of
the capital expenditure must be on
imports from the United States and
we are already. having difficulty get-
ting enough 'U.S. dollars. To change
our present exports from Europe to
U.S. to get these dollars might mean
disaster for som section of our on=
•m
oy when conditions ec
itions become more
normal. The only remedy appears to
be to increase our production of
goods which we normally export to
our southern neighbors.
Echoes From Parliament
Mr. MACKENZIE KING: Now, if
my hon. friend would just try to re-
strain himself. I know he likes to
appear before the public from day to
day by his interruptions.
Mr. KN,QWLES (C.C.F.): By your
attitude you admit that we are right.
Mr. MACKENZIEiKING: , He is not
by any means making the impression
either upon the house or the public
generally that he thinks his utter-
ances make, when 'he interrupts oth-
er speakers.
We have been told by the leader of
the Q.C.F. that he was angry; we
have been told by him and others
that the public were angry. May I
say that I do not think that anger is
an argument or an answer •to any-
thing. . . .
Finger Tip Fitness
Precision work is related! to your
state of health, just as definitely as is
heavy manual work, according to
by ottawa observer
Two things seem to dominate politi-
cal discussion in the capital city.
They are the serious fall in the Unit-
ed States markets led by farm pro-
ducts, wheat, beef, pork and dairy
items and the sharpe rebuke of op-
position parties by the Prime Minis-
ter last week for their action in seek-
ing to delay and discredit the pdrlia-
mentary committee on prices.
The U. S. Markets
In all the discussion it is notable
that few attempts to state with any
assurance, the cause or the meaning
of the sharp drop in the U.S. markets.
The principle questions seem to be
"what effect will it have on Canadian
markets?" and "wh'at effect will it
have on Canadian thinking?"
While few will venture predictions
on the effect on Canadian markets,
many have definite opinions on its ef-
fect on the Canadian farmer. Repre-
sentatives of Western Canada's agri-
cultural constituencies claimed that
it would definitely stop the attacks
on the policy of stabilized markets'
through long-term contracts.
Agricultural representatives from
C.otral Canada and the Maritime
Provinces were less definite and felt
that it was too early to form an opin-
ion.
pinion.
The Prices Committee
Beating all previous records the
prices committee of the House of
Commons got down to business within
two hours of the time it was approv
ed by ,parliament. After the Prime
Minister's final speech there was no
further talk of boycotting the com-
mittee by the C.C.F. (Socialist) par
ty. The evidence of Kenneth Taylor
head of the Wartime Prices and
Trade Board, had a marked effect on
observers here,- particularly when he
said that no system of controls could
have kept prices down with world
conditions as they are. All eyes con-
tinue to be on the evidence given to
the committee.
Canada's Industrial Progress
That Canada's great industrial pro-
gress has also become perhaps the
•
Canada's puhlie beailth atitheiltieek,
They say that, for accuracy of iingere,
as for alertness of brain, you must be
in tip-top condition, 'which means that
you 'musteat proPerlY. In other
words, you need the "stomach for tho
job."
Health officers say that, if you get
tired or develop headaches at your
desk, counter or bench, • the diet
should) be checked. Chances are, you
are not having really nutritious
meats.
"Oldat40,50,60?"
—Man, You're Crazy
Forget your see! Thousands are pePPY at 70.
epwng u"lnwWeexygotnnmANkqwsun
*hien
many men and women call old. 'Try
Osarex Tonle Tableta for pep younger' twine; ism
very day. New 'get. aceualnteo" Mae ea* Mr.
For elle at all drug mores everrwbeae.
•
WHEN IN TORONTO
Make. Year Hom•
Rotel
autrirg
LOCATED on wide SPADINA AVE
At College Street
. RATES .. .
Single $1.50-$5.50
Double $2.50-$7.00
Write for Folder
We Advise Early Reservation
A WHOLE DAY'S SIGHT-SEEING
WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE
A. M. POIEU, Pre.ld.nt
gemnimmisumwmmiummmommummausan
1 • •
•Darling Pays Cash a
ii
1 - Dead or Disabled 1
1
Cows each $10.00 Horses each $8.00 1
S Hogs, per cwt. $3.00 1
1 ACCORDING TO SIZE AND CONDITION
® Small Animals Removed FREE 1
i PHONE COLLECT
d Chatham 2447 1
SEAFORTH 15 LONDON, FAIR. 2207
Seaforth Monument Works
T. PRYDE & SON
Memorial Craftsmen
Seaforth Exeter Clinton
Seaforth Showroor tg'" open Tuesday
See Dr. Harburn for appointmenyt
any other time, or Phone 414, Exeter.
Chesterfields
and
Occasional Chairs
REPAIRED AND
RECOVERED
Also Auto Seats an}t' Reeks, Verandah
Swings and Steamer Chairs 'Repaired.
Stratford Upholstering Co,
Stratford °
TET?HONE 579
For farther lnf'brrnatioir apply at
Bel& Furniture Store
40.
EXETER 235 . 1
1
lr
1
DARLING & CO.
OF. CANADA LIMITED
Chatham Ontario
11MIlIIIiiii111it•0111•1111111111111111111111111111111111111iiliMt•1•�
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
A story
that never
ends...
TH E TALE your Telephone"Directory tells is
never finished. Year after year more names are
added, more people whom you can call, and who
can call you. Right now we're busy with unfilled
orders ... adding still more telephones just as fast
as materials become available.
More people are using their telephones more
often. Our constant aim is to make the service
better, too, better in every way.
More telephones ... better service ... and
always at the lowest possible cost. It all adds up to
greater value for everytelephone user.
roimp,imiL TELEPHONE
COMPAN'fi` OW CA NCOA