HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1948-03-19, Page 9SEAFORTE ' CLINIC
Dile E. A,-��McMAiii ER. yJLz3.
physician
OR, P, L''iiRADY, MoD.
, Surifcao# .
Mice hout'a- dally ,e rept
daY. `1:.3Q � k'It*- t
APDeintment roc conslllt0011 mai
be trade in adivaneo.
1.0°9, NELD�� CAWS
Barriste sefiellclters, isle.
•
• ratriok D.1XCCowzell •- 1 .Glenn 1Sayil
fdRT]Eir O P.
8}rhoue.174
IL
S R
LE X
pi}ir�js#gr, 8piloitor, . Eto,
BIR ONTAE.ii(
' ane' -17..3, Seaforth •
JOHN ,OOIRtt!t'li„Lt BwA.,: MMD`
' 4�ltya1c *fir and Ellin eoj}
IN DR.H;H',.OSS'OBOE
P�hctnes ,: ce t iced. iml.
MAit f IN W. STAPLETON, B.A.+ M, .
Phei tdan 'and Surgeon
Successor to Dr. W. O. Sproat
Phone 90.W - Seaforth
DR. F. J. R. F'ORSTER
Eye, Ear, Nobe and: Throat
Graduate in Medicine, University of
Toronto.
Late assistant,. New York Opthal-
mei and Aerie institute, Moorefleld's
Eye and Golden Square Throat Hos-
vital, London Eng. At COMMERCIAL
HOTEL, 4Li'AFOR VH.
63 Waterloo Street, South, Stratford.
JOHN C, GODDARD, M D.
Physician and Surgeon
Phone lin
Hawaii
f068z68
DR J A. MacLEAN
Physician and Surgeor
Phone 134 !- Hensall p Q UL°I'RY 1
VETERINARY V
AUCTIONEERS
HARD ,.D 4A0100,N
Speclailat in n'arr Mob Household
Sales.
Licensed in Huron and Perth Coup
ties. Prices ieaaonatblo; eatisfaction
guaranteedl.
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 arrangemente can be made
for sale (Wee by phoning 203, 'Clin-
ton. Charges moderate and satisfac-
tion guaranteed. • 4142x52.
WANTED.-
LIVE �.-
J. O. TURNBULL., D.V.M., V..8.
L. C. HALL,• D.V.M., V.8.
Main Street - Seaforth
PHONE 105
Personal aittentton by either
Veterinarian when requested
(if possible).
WE WILL PAY TOP MARKET
PRICE$
Armstrong & Smith
Arthur - Ontario
for Quotations
CALL 2794, SEAFORTH
We Will Pay..
LIVE POULTRY. ---
30 CENTS PER POUND FOR HEAVY FOWL
5 lbs. and over
AND FOR LEGHORN FOWL WE WILL PAY
23 CENTS PER POUND
Also we will purchase
OLD BATTERIES AT $L50 EACH
$1.50 FOR OLD CAR RADIATORS
•
Parkclaie � Poultry
MITCHELL, ONT.
PHONE 245
Leff NAIL P111
f0
GO, -,nag time Thursday, March
25th, Until 200pm. Monday,
29th.
RETURN:—leave destination unto
midnight Tuesday, March 30th,
1948.
FARE and
,z, ONE THIRD
FOr the
Round trip
Th1a long week -end
offers an opportunity
for a visit at home or
away with friends:
CANADIAN NATIONAL
HEAR
PltEIJllt GEflRGE DREG
. - DISCUSS
"OUR MODERN APPROACH
TO REFORM"
IN
Queen's Park Report No. 9
FRIDAY, MARCH 19th
CKNX 920 - 8.00-8.15 p.m.
For Chickeni
• PEAT MOSS
• CHICK STARTER
• CHICK GRIT • •' CANE MOLASSES
• COD LIVER OIL
ALSO—
FERTILIZER AND GRASS SEED
Carload of Wire and Steel Posts
Seaforth Farxners, Co-operative
ensall it r p te
a �;
I
eco � .
a. `,� r
e ..
1pl e l Bast W. I. Sp sor'S
Community 'amiir
tall, He1a. Hale
N %WS OF WEEK .
I $'SALL` ITIS 'u ' T
A delightful evening was ,spent Fret
day in the tinted Churc i when Oa
Denealt Womelee Christian Temper-
sties Unien sponsored: a. contest in
elocution. with 'pupils ,of the Hensali
.public school; es the contestants, Rev.
R. A. Brook was chairman, There
was a large attendance with Exeter
unit well represented.
Prize winners were: Junior Girls,
Eudora Hyde, ,"Mother Tenderetands";
junior boys, Graham 'Farquhar, "The
Indian's Story"; intermediate girls,.
Grace McLeod, "Sensible Senses"; in-
termediate boys, Wallace 'Maxtivell,
The Snowman's Resolution," The
flo)tr prize winners were presented
with medals, the presentation being
made by. E. Shortt, principal of the
public school. The other '3& contest-
ants were presented with scrap and
snapshot books.. The judges were
Mrs. P. A. Ferguson, Mrs. James Mc-
Allister, Hensall, and Miss Anita Hil-
debrandt, of Exeter. Mrs. E. Geiger,
president of the society, expressed,
thanks to the principal and assist-
ant teachers, Miss Barbara Michie and
Miss June Brandon, for their co-oper-
ation in preparing the pupils who did
so splendidly.
A program, which added much to
the evening, included: Solo, Mary
Ann Rennie, vocal duet; Eudora
Hyde, Marlene Petsky; piano solo,
Marilyn Mousseau; piano solo, Peggy
Rowcliffe; vocal duet, Jerry and Mary
Ann Rennie; piano trio, Joan John-
ston.
ohn
ston, Jean Lavender and Marilyn
Mousseau; vocal duet, Billy Lavender
and Gr was a Fa r. Miss Gladys
Luker was a paniat.
Contestan taking part were: Jun-
ior girls—Lola Volland, Eudora Hyde,
Joan Johnston, Jean Lavender, Bar-
bara Hewett, Carol McMurtrie, Judy
Shaddick, Phyliss Lostell, Gwen
Spencer. Junior Boys—Wayne Welsh,
Teddy Norminton, Bobby, Baynham,
Graham Farquhar, Jimmy Baynham,
Wane Chutor, . Marlin Hildebrandt,
/3111y 'Fink, Billy .Kerslake, Jimmy
Orr, Bobby Lavery, Wayne McBride.
Ilitermediate Girls—Jean Soudan, Mar-
garet Stephan, Margaret Hewett, Cor-
rine Smile, ¢Ruth Soldan, Grace Mc-
Leod,
e-
Leod, Gertrude Bell.' Intermediate
Boys Donald Koehler, Wallace Max-,
well, Bill Carlile, Don Orr, Jack Hen-
derson, Gordon Lavery, Leroy Peters,
Ron ,Passmore. Mrs.'Brooks express-
ed thanks to Mrs. Geiger in preparing
such a delightful and successful eve-
ning.
A community family night was held
in the Town Hail, Hensen, Friday eve-
ning, sponsored by Kippen East Wo-
men's Institute. Invitations were ex-
tended to members and all former
members. Mrs William Kyle, presi-
dent of the Institute, was en charge
of the progressive euchre which was
featured, with 43 tables in play. Win-
ners were: Ladies, Mrs. Emmerson
Anderson; gents, Gordon Wren; lone
hands: ladies, Mrs. Morley Cooper;
gents, Jack Sinclair.
A delightful program was presented
with Mrs. James McNaughton in the
chair and included the following num-
bers: Solos, Marlene Ayre. with Ar-
thur Finlayson, accompanist; sohra,
"Oh What a Beautiful Morning," and
"Anchors Aweigh," Edwin Hay, teach-
er of S.S. 2, Tuckersmith, Miss .,ar-
vid, at the pians; vocal duets in Irish
costume, And"' and Marie Sinclair,
who eang for their numbers, "I'm
Looking Over a Four -Leaf Clover,"
responded to with an encore, Mrs.
Sinclair accompanying at the piano;
vocal trio, Grant McGregor, Tom Kyle
and Bob Caldwell, who sang "I'm An.
Old Cowhand" and "We Don't Work
For a Living"; Arthur Finlayson ac-
companied the boys with the guitar.
The boys were in cowboy costume.
Audrey Walsh contributed a solo in
costume, "Little Annie Rooney," ac-
companied by her mother at the
piano. A skit, "Why," was given by
Mrs. Ross Chapman and her daugh-
ter, Gladys. Refreshments were serv-
ed and a dance held with music furn-
ished by Alex McGregor, Hugh Mc-
Millan, Cecil Pullman, Mrs. R. Broad -
foot, Harry Norris, Bill Collins and R.
A. Orr, with Glenn Koehler as floor
manager.
Union Holy Week services will be
held in Hensall during Easter week.
Tuesday, March 23, at St. Paul's An-
glican Church; speaker, Rev. P. A.
Ferguson. United Church speaker
will be Rev. Langford; Wednesday,
March 24th; Thursday at the Pres-
byterian Church will be Rev. A. E.
Hinton. Arrangements for Good Fri -
Fertilizer Exports
Canada Helps With Fertilizer Exports
Canada's present production of
nitrogeiii Chemicals for fertilizer pur-
poses! is approximately 100,000 tons of
cyanamid, 180,000 tons of sulphate of
ammonia, 250,000 tons of ammonium
nitrate, 100, tons of 16-20 ammonium
phoaplfate, and 75,000 tons of 11-48
ammonium phosphate. The domestic
requirement is only about 12,500 tons
of cyanamid, 50,000 tons of sulphate
„of ammonia, 30,000 tons of ammonium
nitrate, 12,000 tons of 15-20 ammon-
ium
mmon
ium phosphate, and 55,-000 tons of
11-48 ammonium,,phosphate. The large
production in e`Xcess of dom8stic re-
qufretiMnfs 'i$ wetted 'underi'alloca-
tion Yfi'''•Internati*nat f> mergeltdy Food
Connell of the `iThtted 1>$°i#.tiOnt, Can
oda is therefore helping considerably
in supplying hungry ,countries with
nitrogen fertilizers tor producing food
crops, Furthermore, Canada is one
o#,Tial raw Countries in the'wdrld now
with ample nitrogen fertilizer for do-
mestie requireniehts,
FortUnately, L"'aizada's• production of
nitrogen fertilizer is of the three
forms needed= for kgrieultural purpos-
es—nitrite, ammoniecal and organic.
The oyanamifi,.provides synthetic on •
-
ganic nitrogef;• the sulphate of am-
mopia, amnronjum phosphate; and
aliYftis() MU3ri. nitrate, attlmoniara1 nitro-
gen; and the nitrate in ammonium
nitrate; nitrate nitrogen. A •
03re and nose appeal (guaraatteelt to
ixnolate the gastric dulcet(); ltd
serve' with the a'ellslx of good cheer six�ee the °lett of Wo
'(essential to prolier digestiort), ,Tien tizer'e `riaa ;been #it ink
oecozdinlg tote au,horitiee, yon have ?tur0.be4< .pf ; thefts- o
Imieed pleasure as well a$ profit 'on ctrpg waretionsbs• and
Year plater from members ,ef 040
day services are left with the minis, slvu. T illicit
tore, Services eQu1mence a 8 ;le
gook$int`lasir ;as
11urali to a a an o elude , o.. � pedal4tc u,..at9P xu � M're,Japl# on Weds was,hostderes` ;li t1iin(le we Saye helped. to druj eontral, en,
r
e ylrq a inn situahicn T?htd
mit
o ale
Institute t"
i
nee
n
at her home for the' Hurondale
°nen s With "Mrs. Alvin Ma r
presiding"for the business`, portion'' of
the; meeting. The roll en,11, was re-
spontled, ,to - by °rope and ,,;industries
peculiar to Huron, T. etters• 01 thanks
were read from Mrs ,A ;4 . Morgan,
Shirley 'Koh, and Bobby Woods for
truit ,and cards„ sent 'tbem during
their r'eeerft illnesses; also front Mr"s.
Kenneth Johns; thanking ,the Institute
for a baby's bl inket which was sent
to the Children's Shelter, Godelich, It
Was decided to send $10 to the Cana-
dian
ana
dlan Appeal for•Children, Arrange-
ments were made for the', junior far-
mers' banquet and the ,bazaar. Miss,
Margaret.' Dougall led in community
singing 1121;@s Ketldy gave the mot-
to, "Make the moat_ of the present;
it is all, you have, for yesterday is
dead and tomorrow not yet born"
Mrs. J. Kerelek, presented the topic,
"This Canada of '�OUrs." Miss Mar-
garet Dougall spoke on "Music Ap-
preciation in the" Schools.".
Blind Obedience
Life ,calls for obedience, in some
pieature, many steps of the • way.
There are hard and fast rules for liv-
ing.
iv
ing. But, health authorities remind
Canadian parents that blind obedience,
should never be required of anyone,
child or adult. There must be a good
reason for every order, and justice
and justification of every injunction
should be clearly understood by those
required to comply with it. A child
tat ght to be obedient for the common
good of the family will grow up to be
a good citizen, ready to co-operate for
the, welfare of • the community as a
whole.
Foo$ Formula
ereate. To encourage better e t .
h bjts� l�latjona1 Health off' cers ape -
nutrition, suggest
•, ehool teachers that iMPils ,be auow
ed to take 'part in the prepor0,tion' of
dot school• 1i4t bee, That trtllt xot per'.
ly: demons.txate food xn,tneai :and how
'to prepare precis, bit; . shies the''
youngsters have 'had a band 1t1 the
°oohing, wilt Make them more eager
to sample the dishes, and this will
educate their palates the easy way.
Appetite Appeal
If your Mood is becoming tasteless,
and always seems to' consist of the
same old thing, nutritionists suggest
that you try something new Ssh, for
ins tante. They say. that Canadians,
often overlook .the fact that the pro-
tein in Ssh is as good as it is in a
filet mignon or in a hamburger. And
fish can be served in such a, variety
of • ways, so that it will not only
tempt the a'I'petite but provide, as
well, for nutritional )'feeds,
Body Water
Did you 'know that water consti-
tutes almost two-thirds of the weight
of the.body? That's why water is
even, more necessary to maintain life
than food. Water regulates the tem-
perat1u'e 'of the body, aids digestion,
thins 'the blood, assists circulation,
and •helps to carry off waste So, it's
a good health habit to drink a quart
of water every day.
Tumblers At Table
Should we drink water with meals?
Well—public health authorities say
that, although water dilutes the diges-
tive juices, these fluids operate more
efficiently when diluted. Water at
meals is not harmul unless, of course,
it is used simply to wash down un-
chewed food. Experts warn, however,
that, when the stomach is suddenly
chilled, digestion is interrupted. So
water at table should be only cool
enough to make it palatable.
Saving Solution
Use of a fluorine solution to pre-
vent tooth decay is being suggested
in the field of dental research. and
some dentists are actually using sack
a solution on the basis of satisfactory
results.
To your recipes for, good eating, The Dental Health division of the
add this food formula, ,which comes Department of National Health and
from Canada's nutrition experts: Welfare is working with the National
Take a slice from Canada's• Food Research Council's scientists on stu-
Rules (free and unrationed), spread dies of the effectiveness of such pro -
generously with appetite (to be found cedure, and will make known the re-
in all healthy people), garnish with sults.
oaE
in, tl
is, ,from
altd
elgtl, • au i-
zlarcotic:
s the
e
u
egos
drug sten._ S'hq ala+
ed't? handle na ebtics,
0
The sci-err-test
masks �:1A/,HY?" '.
:pert. dairymen long; havekrown
that 'the amount of milk, .which
might be obtained from a cow, de-
pended to
e-pended,to a great extent on the speed
with which the milking. was: done;.
Recently the, scientists,' through dili-
gent
gent research, discovered the reasons
vhy this is true.
The engineer
asks "HOW?"
And engineers at Universal Milking
Machine. Company, keeping pace,
have devoted their talents to im-
proving CO-OP Univenal milkers
so that dairy farmers might have
equipment affording them full bene -
fit 9f. the increased.' kxi wle<
science provides,
CALF N4sg, 1110F(A
ANO CLAW repros #
6nprove merle ,'':Cath �. Fa ..�
flations, with.patepted off cp»
opening and riglitsirzd : tcfiit i:upli
do away with teat sup "crawling"
and make it possible to milk .aU the
herd, without "mk.lock".and with
practically no need ler.slripp'ing
either hand or machine. '
The Calf 1.4.9s Claw .:. with its
patented design placing greater
weight oat, the fear .quarters of tl
,wlereMilking is•b.eas �'.
finishes amllttng out ail`quhrtess at
approximately the same time. Only
in
CO-OrdlitiiienatiCO da you. get the
benefit of . these 'exclusive features
which so well reflect the latest re-
search of our agricultural college
authorities.
at your
Seaforth Farmers Cooperative
Phone 9 - Seaforth
Modern electrically -operated trolleys lower Dodge
Canadian -built engines on to frames near the start of
one of the long production linea.
.11
HIRES' HolfF
0/147yorrr v.zger
Complexed bodies are carefully lowered on to the chinas
and rigidly secured in podidon. Feeder production linea
are synchronized m avoid delays.
•
The vast extent of the Dodge Canadian body plant can
be seen from this picture of the body trim line. Uphol-
sterers with years of experience in Canadian industry
are employed.
1t' lei
Ned
Heal inspection checks engines, brnken,Itg h, wheels,
tires; "detii's,'trnnks, etc., to make sura, life completed
automobile is up to Dodge sud4derds.
•
PRECISION WORKMANSHIP FROM
ENGINE BLOCK TO FINAL INSPECTION
BY CANADIAN CRAFTSMEN
IN big, modern Canadian plants of `fie
Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited,
thousands of experienced Canadian crafts-
men are engaged in the manufacture of 3*
great Dodge passenger cars -- from rough
engine block castings .tofufi SW automobile.
These dependable, roomy, pMge cars are
the product o ttnexcel%tl engineering
research PLUS the tn$rit,catuAte 4�,r up to -
date Canadian tasinttr'actttria"g` M Iacitties.
Canadian AvOrkmen,iitilialiallikg,piedsloU
tools, equipment and methods build that
"extra value" intoDodge automobiles.
*DODOS DELUXE • Dom SPECIAL DELUXE
DODGE CUSTOM (fit Fhild Di dvi)
f 5
THERE'S NO SUBSTITUTE FOR TIME -TESTED DODGE rN G I N E ERIN G
tic .4`Ml4i5i
4 gel
p,^Ta,.ua.. ,
y�y i
WRIGHT R W LIFFF
NE 267
SEAVOItT
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