HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1948-05-14, Page 6r(t
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Seaforth Produce Limited
PHONE 170.W a SEAFORTH
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
'Z Day Service — No Waiting
JACK SUDEREVIANN of JOHN DICK & SON
/CTOR'4» ay 24•
FARE AND ONE-THIRD
FOR THE ROUND TRIP
Go: From 12 o'clock noon Fria.
-day, May 21st„ to and iriplaclil
ing 2 p.m. Monday,., May 24-th...
Return Limit: Leave destina-
tion not later than 12 o'clock
midnight, Tuesday, May 25thi
1948.
Consult any railway ticket
agent.
Times shown are Standard,
rrangel a es
r�o � m
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Seaforth Clinic June 11 to
June 14; Hensall on June
9 and 10, County Commit-
tee Decides.
The Huron County Tuberculosis
Association has completed arrange-
ments with, the Department of Health
for free chest X-rays for all the people
of the , County.. .These arrangements
were made at a. meeting of the ex-
ecutive and representatives of the
Lions Clubs in the County. Rev. W.
A. Beecroft, the chairman, presided
at the meeting.
Last year most successful clinics
were held at Goderioh and Wingham,
at which some 8,000 people had this
free chest examination. Since the re-
sponse was so gratifying in these cen-
tres, the committee is certain the
clinics arranged for this year will be
well attended.
Local committees are being set up
in the towns and villages to arrange
for the house-to-house canvass and all
other details of the clinics. It was
pointed out that all church organiza-
tions, institutes, service clubs and lo-
cal authorities will wish to assist in
this work.
As these X-ray examinations are
free and take but a few seconds, ev-
ery citizen usually attends. Th'e cost
of the films is .paid by the Hur-
on County Tuberculosis Association,
which receiyes its funds from the an-
nual sale of Christmas Seals. The
people of Huron County have sup-
ported this• Christmas Sealcampaig
and it is known they are interested in
the X-ray program.
The following is the list of dates
and places of the clinics:
Exeter—May 31, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.,
to June 2, 10 a.m. 'to' 3 p.m.
-little Tree
- 'arm
LONDON,ONT.
s�c --
'= SEE WHATnow
YOU BUY
y :.
I..
,S ▪ Visit our Nursery and pick...
;�= out your own plants
drive to London this week-
STA end , and pay us a visit
..
while you're here. -
▪ ' Open Every Day and•
Evenings OW.
Dashwgod--June 3, 1 to 9 P.m., >io
June 4, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Zurich --Mune 7, 10 a.m. to 9 Pan,
to June 8, 10 a;1. to 3 p.m.
Hensall—June '9, 1 to 9 p.m., to June
10, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Seaforth—June 11, 1 to 9 p.m., to
June 14, 10 a.m. to 3 p,m.
Clinton—June 15, 1 to 9 p.m., to
June 16, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Blyth ---June 17, 1 to 9 p.m., to June
18, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Brussels—June 19, 1 to 9 p.m., to
June 22, 10 a.m. to 3 p,m.
Gerrie—June 23, 1 , to 9 p.m., •
June. 24, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
to.
HAYFIELD
Several members of St. John's
Church attended a joint business
meeting held in Trinity Church, Bay-
field, when members of the three con-
gregations were present on Monday
night.
STAFFA
Funeral service for John R. Drake
were held at his late home at Staffa
Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, fol-
lowed by burial in Staffa cemeterq.
There was a very Large attendance.
Mrs. Henry Harburn *as organist A
duet, "Beyond the Sunset," was sung
by Miss Isabel Drake and Mrs. Henry
Harburn accompaniedieby Mrs. A. H.
Daynard, The pallbearers were Wil-
liam 'Fawcett, Albert Smale, John
dler, Lloyd Elliott, John Ryan and
Ma Feeney. Flower bearers were
Billy Parsons, Harold , Parsons, Gary
Quance, Norma Harburn, Katharine
Harburn. Those from a distance at:
tending the funeral were from Exe-
ter, .Stratford, Seaforth, London, Mit-
chell, • Hensall, Motherwell, Dublin
and surrounding district. Rev, A. H.
Daynard officiated.
McKILLOP
The May meeting of the Bethel
W.A. and W.M.S. was held ,at the
home of Mrs. Norval Stimore.• The
theme for the meeting was "Each
for all and a11'for each." Hymn 488,
"Come, Let Us Sing of a Wonderful
Love," was sung and all repeated the.
Lord's 'Prayer. Mrs. Robert Hulley
read the Scripture lesson from 1st
Corinthians, .3th ,chapter, after which
Rutl! Dennis .led in prayer. Psalm
720. was read responsively and Ethel
Dennis read a Meditation on the
psalm, "Teach Us To Number Our
Days." The prayer hymn, ' 382, "0
Holy City," was read in unison. Mrs.
Charlie Boyd Lead a temperance read-,
ing, "Never Forget." The offering
a
'BWIT CAMP/AN
CRAir5MEN in Winds
PRECISION AND QUALITY WORKMANSHIP are the keynotes of Plymouth produc-
tion. Pictures above show—l- Fitting Pistons to a clearance comparable to -one half
the thickness of a cigarette $per. 2. §uperfinishing a crankshaft. Frictional surfaces
are ground mirror -smooth. 3. Testing a ankshaft for perfect balance with sensitive
instruments. 4. Dynamometer -testing a completed Plymouth engine.''
pLYMou'ras are built in Canada by Chrysler! The Windsor plants of
the Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited, contain over 22 acres
of floor space where thousands of modern machines and instruments are
rused by skilled 'workmen for the precision manufacturing of fine cars.
Materials from all over the Dominion are shipped. to the great Chrysler
plants. Canadians in every province are employed in manufacturing
materials for Chrysler -built tFars, including Plymouth. You may work
in a plant which supplies some items. If so, you know the high standards
required by Chrysler Engineers.
Whenever you are in Windsor, Ontario, we would like you to visit the
Chrysler plants and see the Canadian Plymouth being made. You'll see
the care that goes into every operation—the constant checking and
testing that assures Canadian Plymouth owners reliable performance,
greater safety and increased economy:
LOOK AT THESE PLYMOUTH 'FEATURES
Safety -Rim Wheats with Super Cushion tires for blowout protection • All;
steel Safety Body Body Guard' Bumpers • Hotchkiss Drive to cushion
starting and stopping •itont.end Sway Eliminator • Safety Hydraulic
Brakti • Hosting Power engine Mountings to smother vibration.
r.•
General Offices and Trilck Plant,
Windsor.
•
Passenger carytanl, Windsor.
Parts and partsdesting plant, Chatham.
Engino plaid, Windsor.
THE PLANT$ OF THE CHRYSLER CORPORATION
OF CANADA, LIMITED
PHONE 362.
SCOTT .,HABKIIIIC
SEAFOITl
has 'tt�n�xdil�+�dt"�aild baa
%.
o'd n lac Y i o
. � la , le � iC d.
� S, �' ti . � ars
Peq lcf.waY�a g v}�n*�evit i 1 e.n
MraA .f.r o„ p.oil'l�A {7�R $a' wF 14 , dg
and Teuzlle Denllis t&kat►] : 'pl rt, •This
problem was 'ably disot}seed and fid
first Place to Start to have' d13 4m
rov
p e?aaeaat must be. In the ]]pang$ esti,
the churches. Mxs,, l4, Mills,, toldE
some of, the intereating highlights of
the 'branch meeting at Exeter. Aclet-
ter from .Mrs. Purdy,' the paiasionary
for prayer, was read by the members..
The hymn, "Yield. Not To Temptation"
was sung and the meeting closed with
prayer. The roll call was answered.
by 14 members, and the Twin, $r: q„fr,',
last meeting were read an:d',approve.
ed. A bale - o, clothing, was 'sent to"
Overseas Relief. The copper eo#a,test
is to close'"at the June meeting, which
will be' at the home of ,Mrs. Willis
Dundas. Rev.. Petters closed` the meet-
ing
eeting with prayer, and lunch was serv-
ed,.
ereed.
CLINTON ,
�sess�.
The Sunday school executive of On-
tario St. Church, met at the''home of
Mr. and Mrs. Moffatt Aiken on Thurs-
day evening. Plans were 'completed
for the Mother's Day service.
Mrs. J. Henry has recovered from
her recent illness and is again back
at her own home after spending sev-
eral weeks. wit:i'•,Mrs. Elizabeth Ken-
nedy. -
Mr. J. Radford' has recovered from
his illness, lasting nearly all winter.
Others under the doctor's care are
Mrs. Carrie Jervis, Mrs. Reid and Miss
L. Gibbings. We hope for a speedy
recovery.
Miss Marian Gibbings, of Dundas,
and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bibbings and
Master Brian, of Stratford, visited un-
der the parental roof over the week-
end.
Mrs. W. S. R. Holmes is visiting
her son in. Toronto.
Mrs. ,W. J. Woolfrey has returned
home after spending a week with her
daughters in Toronto. .
The W.A. of Ontario St. Church met
in the church hall on Tuesday, May 4,
with the president, Mrs. C. Verner,
presiding. Devotional .exercises were
taken by Mrs. M. Wiltse. Reports
a ere received and it was decided to
serve dinner to the Orangemen on
July 12-; to purchase some new table
cloths; and to paper the Parsonage
kitchen. The program consisted of a
solo, "It's Raining Violets," by Mrs.
E. McLean, and a talk on Barbara
Ann Scott by Miss Jean Gibbings. A
delicious lunch was served by, the
ladies of St. James' Ward.
Seen in the
County Papers
(Continued from Page 2)
fire truck now has a sired., donated by
W. N. Rolfe, a, summer resident.
Great interest is evidenced in this
voluntary undertaking by generous
subscriptions which have been receiv-
ed.—Clinton News -Record.
Purchases Exeter Beauty Shop.,
Evelyn Paris, who recently con-
cluded a course at the Marvel 'Hair-
dressing School,Toronto, commenc-
ed activities in'::l'"gxeter,. .thisweek,
where s'he has '"purchased a beauty
parlor, fittingly renamed "The Paris
Beauty Shoppe." Ev's friends are
many here, and they wish her much•
success in her undertaking.—Mitchell
Advocate.
Choir Made Presentation
Following choir practice on Thurs-
day evening, the members of the Unit-
ed
nited Church choir enjoyed a social hour.
Honored guests were Mr. and •Mrs.
Jas, Mitchell, who for many years
were faithful and valuable members
of the choir. Miss J. Murray made the
presentation of a silver tray in Old'
English reproduction grape design.—
Wingham Advance -Times.
Celebrate 25th Wedding Anniversary
On Tuesday, at five o'clock, the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Keller
was beautifully decorated with snap-
dragons, daffodils and silver stream-
ers in hondr of their twenty-fifth wed-
ding anniversary when about fifty
relatives,pand friends sat down to a
lovely dinner with a four -tier wedding
cake centering the head' table. A min-
ute of silence was observed in 'mem-
ory of both mothers of the bride and
groom,ti The bride of twenty-five years
wore a one-piece dress of silver grey
trimmed with beads and Sequins and
wore a corsage of red roses, while the
groom wore a buttonniere ofcame
SLEEP ...I
aciAdee'Ozedted
If you don't sleep well
—if nights are inter-
rupted by restlessness
—look to your kid-
neys. if your kidneys
are out of order and
failing to cleanse the
blood of poisons and
excess acids—your rest is likely suffering
too. Then • is the time to use Dodd's
Kidney Pills. Dodd's help your kidneys get
rid of trouble -making poisons arfil acids—
help restore them to normal action. See
how much better you rest at night—how
much brighter you feel in the morning. Get
and use Dodd's Kidney Ptllstoday. 145
Dodd's Kidney Pills
SURGE MILKERS
DAIRY MAID
Hot Water Heaters
J.-B4GGINs -
riko iE 12a 8EA.1?i RTH
AUthorixed•. Surge •Service Beeler,•
•
008 '' a 040tiXg1C iiUalaoxr. +*•
ct�stf ne1400:0 a.''4V.'Wstml#ultet' t4lrhe
A99/0), , .gift oi' t44 ;tams y.' " ,fl fi#
1• ee* 1 'ree .' e ve w
i �.. t' al. P. ut It . � .ail as
�" 0 ul�
spent, playing,oprds,' prokl g4lel ui1 S"
ing 4444.0 049144, , after 70.41,4 de i. ht;
fyl 1u>;<ok wad coved by 1 do and'
nFighha3 +.x iti7 $til" A.dvieth e;Timea,
Su&tains Fracture 1711:.flight Leg
Wire. .A•.W.l 'prris; was.'tat,en
to Stratford General Ileapital lest
Wednesday aright, Buffer, lg trete a
fraetuxe of her right leg just below
tutillt ulta filed '
e a
' .� x 1�u�b nd itt'• the
sterin Wind*Wil at tlleir, laiglu
*f
.a i t, � t st a
� fl � lX lo u ei' d
nd
tis' J}ad tltkan oil opx ;W 0, o a adi
04,oa11tet1 4VONr;,,fitliPgi. Of it e.;i Oder to
x$ ve a he'; t t '
m� auo. �.. � i�� tlaa ,
h A
$kte -gxQund'!]engathwas very, soft .elft?,
that; the'ladder would not hold 'him,
s it °Astadxted'to tilt; las endeavored. icy
4uopp cleax, bat ' Mrs. Norris wag
knocked ofX ,balantce. and fell.--,Mttr
che11 'vopatQ..
Y NOT CALL
pieton's Procluce
IN DUBLIN
Before You Sell Your .Poultry?'
WE ,.ARE PAYING THE. HIGHEST
PRICE THAT'S POSSIBLE
— CALL ,50 — DUBLIN —
F. W. STAPLETON
Proprietor
rxETHIRD
/THE
RLEY CONTEST
THERE - IS. A
REGIONAL :CONTEST.
IN YOUR LOCALITY
See your Agricultural Representative for
further details and entry forms.
Entries must be in by
JUNE 15th
fiet- IlelST1T(JTr,
4
BARLEY=.9, 71
� " i .ECONOMIC- 1
Industries of Canada
•RESEARCH
Sponsored by the 13rewing and Malting
•>: inti ''Y,�i'•}/,'••j<• •'ll�,,C•-.
Stores of lovely lakes lie in the country
between Kingston and Smith's .kalls
This historic inland waterway
of the voyageurs has become
one of Ontario's most popular
vacation areas. Swimming,
sailing and canoeing enthu-
siasts delight in its varied
waters, and the fisherman, too,
finds. plenty of scope for his
skill. North from Cornwall,
Brockville or Kingston, off
highway No. 2, brings you to
this beautiful lake district of
Eastern Ontario. For fuller
details, write today to Ontario
Holiday, Room 1004, Victory
Building, Toronto.
.ruor>,,,. .M
TOURIST BUSINESS IS GOOD BUSINESS ... FOR EVERY CITIZEN
We all profit when tourists come to our province or country. Even if you
have no connection with hotels, oil companies or amusements, their in-
creased business, helps you. They and their employees have more money
to buy your products or the ones your own customer sells. So it's in your
interest to plan your holiday in Ontario, and to do all you can to•encourage
friends from other parrs to collie and share our Ontario Holidays.
One of a soles of sdvarpkkments:.h.W
Ontdd. Ufolldays published In th*
pu'✓diie.ibt rent by John WW1 Llmled
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