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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1948-03-26, Page 7li ELIMITUa MARRED 25 EA s A r estroa .itaatti4 i1i . HAYS " '•pttlt$iters, &01101to04rEtc, Patrick .D, MCG14f nell - . R. Olean Hays SEAFORTH, ONT. Tfilep1iOne 174 A. W. SH LERY Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. SvA'(POR'1H - ONTARIO Phone 173, Seaforth MEDICAL SEAFORTH CLINIC DR. E. A. MCMASTER, M.B. Physician , DR. P. L. BRADY, M.D. Surgeon Office hours -,daily, except Wednes- day: 1:30.-5 p.m., 7-9 p.m. Appointments for consultation may be made in advance. JOHN GORWILL, B.A., M.D._ Physician and Surgeon IN DR. 11. 11. ROSS' OFFICE Phones: Office 5-W; Res. 5-J Seaforth MARTIN W. STAPLETON, B.A., M.D. Physician and Surgeon Successor to Dr. W. C., Sproat Phone 90-W Seaforth I DR. F. J. R- FORSTER Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Graduate in Medicine, University of 'Toronto. Late assistant New York Opthal- mei and Aural Institute, Moorefeld's Eye and Golden Square Throat Hos- pital, London, Eng. At COMMERCIAL HOTEL, SEAFORTH. 63 Waterloo. Street South; 'Stratford. • JOHN C. GODDARD, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Phone 110 - Hensel" 404,!x62 DR. J. A. MacLEAN `Physician and Surgeon Phone 134 - - Hensel' VETERINARY J. O. TURNBULL, D.V.M., V.S. L. C. HALL, D.V.M., V.S. Main Street - Seaforth PHONE 105 , Personal attention by either Veterinarian when requested ' (if possible). • o. AUCTIONEERS HAROLD JACKSON Specialist in Farm and Household Sales. Licensed in Huron and Perth Coun- ties. Prices reasonable; satisfaction guaranteed. For inforination, etc., write or phone HAROLD JACKSON, 14 on 661, Sea - forth; R.R. 4, Seaforth. • EDWARD W. ELLIOTT • Licensed Auctioneer - Correspondence promptly answered. Immediate arrangements can be made for sale dates by phoning 203, Clin- ' ton. Charges moderate and satisfac- Wm guaranteed. 4142'52 Mr. and . 1Vrs. Alvin Mark `Wedding Anniversary. Pytn IA happy event was celebrA,te4 at the ;home Of Mr. and Mrs. AlvtR Pymm on Sunday yvhen they celebrat$d"'their silver wedding anniversary,, The bride of twenty-five years ago ;was. the former Minnie Veal, daughter of the late William and Annie (Pell) Veal. They were married in 1923 at the home of the bride's brother, Will Veal, at Winchelsea, by the Rev. H. L. Livingston. The groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pym, and brothers and sisters of the couple were guests at the wedding dinner with the table decorated with silver and centred by a lovely wedding cake decorated for the occasion. They were the recipi- ents of some lovely gifts of silver •by guests and 'their family of 'three, Miss ERyio1rs Busmuss by You'll find that you can gain prestige by letting other peo- ple know that you appreciate them. If, for instance, someone says to you: "It must take a good deal of practice to do a job like that!", you feel pleased. And the person who said that would, in your esti- mation, be a man of unusual insight. It follows that if you re- spond in this way, so will the other fellow. By making him feel that you appreciate some- thing about him, you will go up in his estimation. Your relationships with him will be more cordial. But —be careful to avoid sheer flattery. This is easily detected and will have the opposite effect. Say only those favourable things which you can say sincerely. Of all the ways to show your family how much you think of them, none is more practi- cal than an adequate invest- ment in life insurance. It brings priceless peace of mind both to them and you. And it is an investment which is so readily made by regular, systematic savings. w-327 Leon, ofcetor..4.14(1' Rf4wadrl ' and Aldene, at home t)t> Saturday they were .ixhivarieci by three nieces and nephews wile gathered to serenade thein and AMP+ ent them with a lovely silver cake plate.. The ochre 'Club • met at. the Hall Wednesday evening last with eleven tables in pias. Mr, and Mrs, Harold Bell were host and^hostess, . The ners were Mrs, A. Cooper :and IVIr, John Kellett, with the consolation go- ing to Mr, 4. )Pym. A dainty •$t. Pat- rick's_ Pay lunch was served by the hpstees. The W.M.S. and -WA. held their regular Meeting on Wednesday, .Mar. 17, at the home of Mrs: Wzn. Wal- ters, Winchelsea, with about forty ladies and seventeen children present. Mrs. Phil. Hern had charge of the meeting with readings. by Mrs. Ross Skinner, Mrs. George Davis and Mrs. Mair; a quartette by Mrs. G. Johns, Mrs. H. Delbridge, Mrs. G. 'Gilfillan and Mrs. William Walters, which was enjoyed by all. There were several parcels, including three quilts for ov- erseas relief. An auction sale brought over $26 and there was a generous shower of get -well cards, etc., donat- ed, . Lunch was served by Mrs. G. Johns' group. BLAKE A well has been completed, on the farm of Mr. F. Bancroft of nearly 300 feet. Seven feet of water was com- ing and this will add • to -their needs on the farm. Mr. Walter McBride, of Exeter, has disposed of his grass farm to Mr. J. Baechler. Mr. and Mrs. E. Faber and family, of Kippen, visited at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs. R. Oesch, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Oesch and family. Mr. and Mrs. H. Finlay and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. E. Jarrott and Mr, James Jarrott of Hillsgreen. Mr. and Mrs. Hamlyn, of London, visited their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. F. Bancroft, one day. A special service was held in Blake Church on Wednesday evening prior to the Communion service on the com- ing Sunday, March 28, at 2.30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Oesch, Zurich, called on his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. Oesch. Many are having a difficult time since the rain on Friday as it . has made the road -bad on the town line west, past Mr. E. Dennome's farm. Many have to ;turn back or become stuck. Several attended the sale of Mr. Stanley Love, near Kippen. Bertha and Bobbie Finnigan, of the Blue Water Highway, visited their grandmother, Mrs. Clarke. Practical Uses - Of Sunflower In addition to being an ornamental plant the sunflower has many other practical uses as almost every part of the plant can •be utilized in some way. The seeds that make up the face are high in oil content (20 to 32 per cent). The oil is light gold in color and ranks close to olive oil in texture and flavor. It is used in the manufacture of soap, paints, shorten- ing and for fish canning. Once the oil is extracted, the oil cake is highly valued as a stock and poultry feed. In some cases the whole plant is cut up and stored in silos in a manner similar to corn. Both the yellow ray - like flowers and the seeds themselves are an excellent source of honey, and the pithy seed containers in some countries are dried and made into blotters. The inner part of the stalk I is used in the manufacture of tine wr°ting paper, while in some Euro- pean countries the seeds are eaten in the' same way as peanuts are eaten. Navq's the Life Here's a career for young Canadians — an active life with travel, adventure and the satisfaction of serving your country in a famous uniform. Never before in its peace -time history has the Royal Canadian Navy had so much to offer a young man. There • are ,new ships with modern equipment e s . wide facilities for sports and recreation ;T z and valuable skills to learn. This is a man's job serving with the Royal Cana- dian Navy ... a satisfying and secure profession. • SALT WATER CRUISES Calling at foreign ports, sailing the high seas, visiting other countries — these are all in the line of duty for Ole men in the Royal Canadian Navy. w' , t.n A. 1-11 AI YON LEARN A TRADE "[re Yoe ban 'kern about '`radio-tele- araiphy, naval gunnery, marine and deolrical engineering, radar, asdic, io ta», and other sfi'et iafixed skills. You will never regret the 'thoroough end piranfkol training you get in Slee Zara! Canadian Navy. AN ACTIVE LIFE It is a busy exciting life in the Navy — and a healthy one too ! Plenty' of sports and physical training help you id develop a strong physi- que and keep' you in. top; condition. PF is 'dw FOf '' THE FUTURE The R.C.IV. , looks after its Men. You *Mike the "feellilig 'of final cial security and the assurance of'Ffree medical and dental care. Rates' of pay have been increased, and 'after your service there is a genOr+ons pension for the rest of your M. TNI! NAVAL iASE VI 11 you. c n't, enlist in ;the.permenent ectvice, you cab Livia the RCN (Reserve) end oh- "taia, with pliy, in your iiiirta titre the connedeqshinp the Craft*, 'aiiid ttklile for tibloh iiilldtii are lesgilve. Oat the fens today tram 114t tii iratitetr hies otter, Rural e4aedtrra Navy, Ottawa N. W .1 ;VC OAT' 1 11ilaStratio it lecture and '.da'myn,stratian on "Persanaiity and. ",Yrlxees:" is beg held in Peter on ,4011 1, and Seaforth Z4brary rpt ,s on A•pril`.2,• from the"•hourB, of 1(4ta, to' 4 The lecture- is free+ oto .all ladies itt the district Who WetIO ogre to cglpe. 'hose attending Tare asleact to 1►ring .paper tOWels and: otri>uaeties. A pet4 tacitdinner will ' be 'held at noon for which contriliptions are requested, Miss Nora Creyke,, pt the Institute Branch ih Toronte,'wi7:i be the Speak- er. Anyone having a problem, or wishing advice on makeup or dress, may discuss it with the speaker at the meeting. WINTHROP Mr. Thomas 'Dodds, of Oak Park, Illinois, only son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dodds, of McKillop, passed away in a Chicago hospital March 12. Interment was in Clinton, Ont., ceme- tery March 15. He leaves to mourn his wife, the former Susie Bromley, of Londesboro; one son, Clayton, and one sister, Clarissa, of Chicago. His wife and son accompanied the re- mains. Mrs. Dodds will remain in Ontario for a time, but the son re- turned home to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dolmage at- tended the funeral of Mrs. Dolmage's aunt, Mrs. Schine, Zurich, on Sun- day. Miss Doris Broadfoot, London, spent a few days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John McClure, last week. Miss Erma Broadfoot, of Sundridge, and Mr. John Broadfoot and Miss Mary Broadfoot, of Tuckersmitb, call- ed on their aunt, Mns. John McClure and Mr. McClure on• Sunday. Mr. Robert McFarlane has sold, his fine farm, north of Winthrop, to Mr. and Mrs. Les. Pepper, of Tacker - smith. Mr. McFarlane is having a sale the 1st of April. Mrs. M. Nichol, Mrs. Stan King and Mrs. Fletcher, of Stratford, attended the shower for Miss Berva Blanshard Friday evening at Mrs. Harvey Dol- mage's. The Helping - Hand Mission Band will meet in the schoolroom of the church on Saturday, March 27. Mrs. Lorne Wilson, Tuckersmith, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert McClure and Mr. and Mrs. John McClure. On Friday evening, March 12, Mrs. Harvey Dolmage, assisted by'Mrs. W. Dodds, Mrs. Allan Campbell and Mrs. Chambers, entertained, Miss Berva Blanshard to a miscellaneous shower in honor of her coming marriage. Pro- gressive euchre was played during the evening, with honors going to Mrs. M. Blanshard; lone hands, Mrs. R. C. Dodds and consolation to Miss Berva Blanshard. An address was read by Mrs. Les. Dolmage and Shirley Dol - mage and Bobby Campbell drew in a prettily decorated wagon loaded with gifts and presented them to Berva, who made a fitting reply. A delicious lunch was served. Watson - slanohar`d cavy' questa att040ed the inari?lage! on Saturday ter i(it Illi 'and M r ire.. T, Bran - chard, to .Mr. ld Watson. On .of Mr.":aefl. i Earl. a�an,;of •Bl th .. Rev., f'. R. 'Petard o flclated;in the honie of the .bride's parents, and, Mr's. Earl• .Webb:, ,aunt of: rile beide, was at the piano Mr. Blanchard gave his.daughter in 'marriage, and .she. wovo. a gown of wlhite brocaded satin. Her 'door,1e1.. th veil was held with a: wreath ofZiLy-ot-the-valley, and she carried Easter Lilies. Miss T.eona. Watson; sister of the groom, was maid of honor . and she wore peach satin. The bridesmaid, Miss Edith Blan- chard, wore orchid satin and bath attendants carried mixed bouquets of snapdragon, carnations .and tulips. They wore little net hats trimmed with satin ribbon the same as their dresses. Erwin 'Bowes was grooms- man. A wedding luncheon followed and Misses Donna Watson, Shirley Bennett and ,Dorothy Dodds were the waitresses. Later the couple lett for London, . the bride wearing an •ice blue suit with a wine topcoat and black felt hat. Arthur Fraser Income Tax Reports Bookkeeping Services, Etc. EXETER.. Ann Street - Phone 355W Chesterfields and Occasional Chairs REPAIRED AND RECOVERED Also Auto Seats and Backs, Verandah Swings and Steamer Chairs Repaired. Stratford Upholstering Co. Stratford TELEPHONE 579 For further information apply at Box's Furniture Store SEAFORTH SURGE MILKERS DAIRY M•A•ID . Hot Water Heaters J. B. HIGGINS PHONE 138 : SEAFORTH Authorized Surge Service Dealer. PHONES: 390-W SEAFORTH 215 STRATPQRD tr Kenora on the north shore of the Lake of the .Woodsis the holiday centre for hundreds of enthusiastic hunters and fishermen from Manitoba, the United States 4nd the rest of Ontario. From the older parts of the Province, you can reach Kenora by driving the newly -opened Trans- Canada Highway. Or you can go by boat to the Head of the Lakes and drive, from there. In a hurry? Plan to fly or take the train. For details on routes and - accommodation, write to Ontario Holiday, Rooin• 1.004, Victory Building, Toronto. TOURIST BUSINESS 15 GOOD BUSINESS :..FOR EVERY CITIZEN! We all profit when the tourist comes to our province or country. Even if you have no connection with hotels, oil companies or amusements, their in- creased business helps you. They have more money to buy your products or the ones your own cus- tomer sells. So it's in your interest to encourage friends from other parts to come and share our Ontario Holidays. There's}rmfisbirig1, the L,aAe of the !goods area. One of series or advertisements afoul Ontario Holidays published in the public interest by John Labatt Limited I•�.y r_��iC s� Meet the new standard of Big -Car beauty 1 New front-end styling — new radiator and body ornamentation —.new colon— new and richer upholstery fabrics! All lording new beauty and luxury to Chevrolet's Bodies by Fisher — the'finestbodies mads -- avail- able only on Chevrolet and higherpticed can. • You'll enjoy Big -Car performance, when you own a new Chevrolet. All the pep and power — all the got -away stamina and re- liability of a wtitid's tI ampion Valve -in - Head ai;ngine—plus el:errolof economy! Yes, the same bask Valve -in -Head design found elsewhere only on more expensive can. Big -Car safety will be yours, as well. For this new Chevrolet brings you Unisteel Body -Construction, the Knee -Action Rids and Positive -Action Hydraulic Brake;, More features Combined only in Chevrolet and higher -priced cars — more reasons why people everywhere agree: Only one is No, 1 — only Chevrolet is 'fiat l A Product of General Motors Men and 'women everywhere agree: Only one is No. 1 — only Chevrolet is first — in all-round value as in popularity. Consequently, more people drive Chevrolets than any other make, according to official nation-wide registrations; and more people want Chevrolets than any other make, according to seven independent nation-wide surveys. Here, in the new 1948 Chevrolet, is record value. For new and even more luxurious styling, colors and appointments have been added to the Big-Cai comfort, performance and dependability which identify Chevrolet as the only car giving BIG -CAR QUALITY AT tOWEST.COST! To examine this new and finer Chevrolet is to know it's your No. 1 car — your No. 1 investment for 1948. The record-breaking demand for new 1948 Chevrolets prompts us to suggest that you keep your present car in good running condition by bringing'' if td us for' 'skilled service, now and at regular intervals, pending delivery of your new Chevrolet. See us for truly 'dependable service — today! l!VROLET „ago is FIRST: ORTH C-3491: