HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1948-05-28, Page 6.their
SUPPORT
Party
Frank Fingland, K.C.
Who Supports
The Liberal Platform
Health and Welfare
Co-operation with Ottawa so
that this Province will have the
benefits of the Dominion Hos-
pitalization Plan; greater con-
trol of.cancer, ttrberculosis and
mental diseases; supplementing
family allowances; greater aid
to annual hospital maintenance;
increased old age pensions from
$30 to $40 a month; reduce age
limit for pensions from 70 to
65; grant the necessary aid to
hospitals without imposing pro-
vincial amusement tax. As this
is •,..:ten no direct comment
has been made by the Premiers
of Ontario or Quebec to the
Dominion proposals.
Frank Fingland, K.C.
•TAXATION
E1
_.mina
ie the3c €�imposed li
ne tax
by Mr. Drew. No reimposi-
tion of amusement tax. No provincial income tax. Po you re -
the: Mr: Drew collected twenty-five million dollars more
than was required to meet the budget?
• LABOR
Increase workmen's compensation benefits to 75 per cent and shorten
waiting period from 7 -to 3 days; compulsory two weeks' vacation
with pay tor industrial workers after two years' employment ;
as-iSt ,in. formation of National Labor Code.
AGRICULTLTRE
Eighty per cent capital advance to young farmers; roil conservation,
reforestation; demonstration farms; extended research at Ontario
Agricultural College; advocate lifting embargo on beef cattle.
HIGHWAYS
More attention paid to our present highways which are in a deplor-
able condition and less attention to 4 -lane highways.
This is not a One -Man Policy but a considered Policy
of the Liberal Party.
e`.
VOTE FRANK FINGLAND, K.C.
THE MAN FOR HURON
Published by the Huron Liberal Association`
au; Friday evening iaat the choir of
St. Andrew's- Chtaroh, Rippeu, held a
surprise party at the hoose Of Mr,
and Mrs. Carl. McClinchey and pres-
ented Mr. Edward Hays, teacher of
S..S. No. 2, Tuckersmith, with a hand-
sonte set of military brushes. Mr.
Hayshas been one of the faithful
members of the choir since coming to
this vicinity, and he will be missed by
a wide circle of friends when he
leaves early in June.
Mrs. ,J. A. Woods, of Guelph, spent
over the holiday at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Damm.
On Thursday evening of last week
ten of Exeter's crack shooters came
' to Kippen and challenged ten mem-
, bers of the Kippen Gun Club. After
considerable sharp shooting the score
indicated that the Kippen Club were
the better in their own home field:
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Beattie and
family, of Wingham, spent Monday,
May 24, at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
Robert McBride.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer McGregor
spent last Sunday visiting friends in
Goderich.
Mr. Ray Cooper, who has been em-
ployed in Exeter as a motor mechan-
ic
echanis for several months, has purchased
a home in Exeter. Mr. Cooper ex-
pects to get possession July 1, when
• :Y:`i�^�Ji3•'.Y�•:i.'?Nt`�6waoGud"�.•a�`G",: i'nn^»...:Ii1S'.:
n!
} fog ore
1849111/MAT
aTi�/Ptothe
• . .You will need to
secure a Form H. Permit from
your bank, if you take with
you more than $10 in United
States funds, or more than a
total of $25 in Canadian
and United States funds.
• To ensure that available
United States dollars are
distributed in a way that is
fair to everyone, an annual
travel ration of $150 U.S.
per person for the 12 months
between Nov. 15, 1947 and
Nov. 15, 1948, has been
established. In the case of
children under eleven it is
$100 U.S.
This caution is given for
guidance of the public
and to help avoid em-
barrassment at border
points.
?r.•
ii
FOREIGN EXCHANGE CONTROL BOARD
OTTAWA
.�,
FE2
YOUR FURNACE will be Eating
Itself Away
This Summer
j
{
c
The New, NeverBefore Offered
Six -way service plan for any type of
furnace.
No matter if your furnace is hand -
fired, heated by oil, or if you
have a blower or stoker.
56.00
COMPLETE
Your furnace has worked hard all
Winter. Clean it up NOW, before
you start in on your own Spring-
cleaning. Have it ready to do an
efficient heating job when needed.
PLUMBING
NOW IS THE TIME TO INSTALL A NEW
MODERN BATHROOM ! •
We can give you immediate service. Ask
for estimates.
i
IT'S A FACT !
The Winter's accumulation of SOOT,
SHALE and CRUST, together with
the Summer humidity will gradually
eat into your furnace.
WE ARE READY TO SAVE YOU
- TIME, FUEL, MONEY
1.
9
3.
4.
5.
6.
•
•
Take Advantage of this
6 -WAY SERVICE PLAN
Scrape accumulated shale off
furnace section.
Vacuum furnace thoroughly.
Vacuum chimney pipes.
Paint furnace doors. `
Reseal -clean-out doors to elimin-
ate puff back.
30 -day money -back guarantee.
SAVE TIME - SAVE MONEY
SAVE FUEL
WIRING
LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE ON A
COMPLETE WIRING JOB 1
.We are .in a position to undertake any type
of installation right away.
FRANK KLING.
19
Plurnbing - Heating
Electrical and Sheet Metal Work
•
cao
SEAFORTH
1
:he will nn4Gve lila Nife t%,Cfaiuly in;wq
ills AvArly twtrotlrv4 ,404%,
Mr. sad Mrs. Edgar SPAit<h, Gue1p#r
spent the weelt.ep,d with Mr, and M.
John ,larrott.
Mr. and . Mrs, Lloyd Workman and
fatally, of Oshawa, spent Sunday and
Monday with Mrs. T, Workman and
Q vflle.
Mr, and Mrs. Mansbridge and Miss
Porter, al,l of Toronto, spent the week
end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Long.
Dr. Jarrott, of ,Stratford; Miss
Etta Jarrott, of Toronto, and Mrs.
Catherine Jarrott, of 'Kipper', spent
over Sunday and Monday with Dr.
James Jarrott in Now York.
Mr. and Mrs, Ed. McBride and fam-
ily spent the 24th of May with friends
in Cairo, Mich.
Mrs. Brownly, of London, is visit-
ing at the home of Mr. Wm. Ivison.
Miss Mabelle Whiteman spent the
holiday week -end in Stratford with
her niece, Mrs. Eddie Taylor, and
family. Mrs. Alice Dinsdale, who has
spent the past couple of weeks in
Stratford, returned home with her.
While there they attended on Friday
night last the premiere performance
of "Les Sylphides" Ballet and tap
dance revue in which Patty Taylor
took part at the Avon Theatre.
Many took advantage of the holi-
day to go fishing or visit friends.
Mrs. A. Dinsdale and Miss M.
Whiteman spent Monday, the 24th,
with Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Aikenhead
in Seaforth.
BRUCEFIELD
Mrs. Elsie Forrest and Mrs. Lottie
McAsh, of London, spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. A.. McQueen
and Mrs, Moodie.
Mrs. R. Dawson has returned home
after visiting her brother and family
at Alvinston.
Mrs. H. Zapfe attended the Consitt
and Shepherd wedding at Hensall on
Saturday.
Miss Margaret Aikenhead, of Lon-
don, spent a few days with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Aikhenhead.
Mr. Jack Hohner. spent the week-
end. at Bayfield.
Mr. Lawrence Smillie, of Erin,
spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs.
H. F. Berry.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brock, of Exe-
ter. spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs.
.1. K. Cornish,
Misses Ina and Ellen Scott, of Lon-
don, spent the week -end with rela-
tives' here.
Miss Bessie Dutot. of Blyth, spent
thr. week -end with her mother, Mrs.
Clem Dutot.
Mrs. Olive Grainger spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Bowey
at Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Dunlop, of London,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scott
and Miss Marks.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dutot and fam-
ily spent Sunday with Mrs. C. Dutot.
CLINTON
Visitors under the parental roof for
the holiday included: Miss' H. Turn-
er. of Toronto; Miss M. Gibbings, of
Dundas; Miss Wilma Radford, of Lon-
don; Mr. J. \Wooifrey. of Toronto;
Mrs. D. Pitt and daughter, Ruth Mar-
ian, of Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Collett, of Stamford
Centre, were with the lady's sister,
Mrs. R. Fear, over the week -end. Mrs.
Mary Sperling, who has been 'with
Mrs. Collett since Easter, returned
with them.
Mrs. M. McFadden, of Cookstown,
and Miss Z. Cornish are at their
home in Clinton.
Mrs. J. .T, Washington, Walter and
Ethel ar.d Mr. and Mrs. A. Andrew,
of Auburn. visited Clinton relatives
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Vincent, of Gode-
rich, visited Mr. and Mrs: C. Stewart
over the e eek -end.
Many ftom the surrounding district
attended the Liberal rally Saturday
evening in the Town Hall, Clinton,
Where dr. Roberts, of Tuckersmith;
Mr. Livermore, K.C., of London, and
Mr, F, Fingland, K.C., of Clinton, were
the speakers.
Death of Ra.iph Tiplady
The death occurred at the home of
his daughter. Mrs. D. McLeod, in
Th.amesville. on Saturday, May 22, of
Ralph Tiplady, in his 87th year. The
deceased was born near Oshawa and
came to Clinton about 75 years ago,
where he resided until he went to the
Base Line 10 years ago, and a year
ago went to live with his daughter in
Thamesville. He was only ill three
weeks. lee was married in Clinton 64
years ago to Miss Mary Peke, who
passed away 15 years ago. He is -sur-
vived by one daughter, Mrs. D. Mc-
Leod, Thamesville, and a sister, Mrs.
W. Henry Clinton. He "'attended
school .rt Oshawa and S.S. No. 1, Hul-
lett. and !'armed on the Base Line.
He was a faithful member of Ontario
Street United Church, Clinton. The
funeral look place from the Ball Fun-
eral Home, Clinton, with Rev. W. J.
Woolfrey rfficiating. Interment was
in Clinton r emetery.
01'
r�T,
46f,
by Ottawa observer
Discussion still continues on the
budget announced in the House of
Commons last- week by the Minister
of Finance, Hon.. Douglas Abbott.
Opinion and comment from all across
Canada were Carefully watched here.
Economists are particularly lookin.g
for an answer to the question, "Is an
anticyclica.l financial policy possible
in a 'democracy?" This is described
as a financial policy which builds up
adequate surpluses in good times to
enable the govertin1elit, -by large pttb
lie works and, public ifivvstment pro-
grams, to instn'"e agaitiet any future
de1►t•'Csskof a? d nengplA ej* Cllex%
11414 n t yat 404 :thite tO 40 00, t?io
nti- epressipn Budgeting
An interesting Sidelight on Vila
question has been the campaign of
one of Toronto's large dally papers,
a persistent eneinyr of the Canadian
government, against acceptance of
such a policy. For some days before
the budget this paper 'ran editorials
criticizing government -surpluses, Af-
ter the budget came out, it attacked
it without due recognition of its pur-
pose to insure against depression.
Professor Maelntooh, well known
economist of Queen's University, on
being asked the above question said:
"Somethinp would depend upon how
-
well people understood what the gov-
ernment was trying to do." A quick
survey of opinion in two cities and
on the trains, by this reporter indi-
cates a considerable body of opinion
in support of this form of economic
insurance described by the Finance
Minister as "putting away for a rainy
day."
A National Freight Rates Policy
As provincial elections are called an
New Brunswick and ,Saskatohewan,
added publicity is being given to a
new national freight rates policy pro-
posed by Walter Tucker, M.P., the
Liberal leader in the western pr,v-
ince.
Mr. Tucker points out that railways
were built running east and west es
a matter of nations: policy rather
than following the natural course.
This national policy took railroads
through 1,000 miles of unproductive
country west of the Great Lakes in
Western Canada and brought traffic
from the Martine Provinces a long
distance.
Mr. Tucker's proposal is that the
freight haul over these stretches east
and west be paid from the national
treasury. This would bring.:both East-
ern and Western sections of Canada
close to the central -provinces. .A new
era in Canadian unity and prosperity
is predicted if this proposal turns out
to be practical.
The Federal.'t-Iealth Program
A great deal • of speculation con-
tinues about the possibilities of co-
operation from Premiers Drew and
Duplessis with the new health
schemes of the Canadian government.
The announcement of 30 million dol-
lars yearly expenditure by the fed-
eral government was made on Friday,
May 14, by the Prime Minister. The
expenditures include:
1. Health survey grants to each
province.
2. Eight national health grants to
the provinces.
3. Grants to aid hospital Construc-
tion.
As this is written .no direct com
ment has been made by either Pre-
mier Drew of Ontario or Premier
Duplessis .of Quebec. A11 other prov-
inces are co-operating.
This program is recognized as the
foundation of a comprehensive nation-
al health insurance plan.
4.
444-4 ',4
JUNE
Time For
PrnnDoL
QUI1K
RELIEF
FROM
PAIN
"Do women need to
suffer so?"—mothers
are often asked. One
mother writes: .
"The company nurse
recommended Paradol
when my daughter
feared she would lose
her job because of time
lost each month. Now
she loses no time and
does not suffer pain or
discomfort needlessly."
Paradol is the answer.
for women who suffer
each month. Quick
relief also from head-
aches and neuralgic
pains. The name "Dr.
Chase" is your assur-
ance. Carry Paradol
in your purse.
frt DR.CHASE'S
AlrAln°DO
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
SEAFORTi-!
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO's.
HEALS OFFICE — SEAFORTH, ONT.
OFFICE! S:
Frank McGregor, Clinton - President
Chris Leonhardt, Erodhagen, Vice -Pres.
Merton A. Reid,. Seaforth - Manager
and Secretary -Treasurer.
DIRECTORS:
Chris. Leonhardt, Brodhagen; E. J.
Trewartha, Clinton; Harvey Puller,
R.R. 2, Goderich; J. H. McEwing, R.R.
1, Blyth;' Frank McGregor, R.R. 5,
Clinton; Hugh Alexander, R.R.. 1, Wal-
ton; WiIliam R. Archibald, R.R.. 4,
Seaforth;. Johtl L. Maloine R.R. 6, Sea
tdrth; B. T.T. Whitmore, t:R, 11, Sea -
forth.
AGENTS:
Pinlayy McIKercber, &H., 1, Dublin;
111. Pepper, I3rUcefeid; : >E,Pritetet,
Eirodhagen; George A. Watt, Myth. •
MORE
Perf�rmance
Power
Economy
FROM YOUR CAR!
Here's where a small investment really
off . . Our special
Egin Tune - Up
pays
MEANS :
Fuel and Oil Savings Sparkling Performance
Longer Engine Life Dependable Efficiency
Drive in today . ..
Seaforth Motors
Chevrolet - Oldsm_obile
PHONE 141 SEAFORTH
Massey -Harris Sales and Service
WHY NOT CALL
Staple`yr
tO n
s Produce
IN DUBLIN
Before You Sell Your Poultry?
WE ARE PAYING THE HIGHEST
PRICE THAT'S POSSIBLE
— CALL 50 DUBLIN —
F. W. STAPLETON
Proprietor
NOTICE
TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH
Owing to numerous complaints from residents
of the Village of Egmondville that considerable
damage is being done to gardens, flower beds,
etc., by dogs running at large in the said Village,
the Council requests the co-operation of dog
owners or harbourers in the village to keep
their dogs either tied up or under control at all
times.
If such co-operation is not forthcoming, it
shall be necessary to take action to control this
menace. '
E. P. CHESNEY,
Clerk.
7k/iaayin I1ALIBURTON *
If you want unspoiled natural surroundings, a 'Haliburtoq
Holiday' is for you. There's luxurious accommodation `iii
the Haliburton Highlands as well. You can get to the heart
of this land of lake and forest by C.N.R. from Toronto in
5r/2 hours. Want to- know more? Write Ontario Holiday,
Room 1004, Victory Building, Toronto.
A wilderness Take, typical
of the Haliburton country
TOURIST BUSINESS
IS GOOD BUSINESS
..FOR EVERY CITIZEN!
We all profit when the
tourist com estoourro-
vine or country. Even
if you have no connec-
tion with hotels, oil
companies or amuse-
ments, their increased
business helps you. So
do all you can to en-
courage your friends
from other parts to
come and share our
Ontario Holidays.
.01101' *kith AisegsegYffox,ceeirog°
Oise of ay acnes of eSvesl(seinenls about Ontario Holidays,
published in Iha Public Wefts! by Job taban Unsaid
i 4 ++R9?4 s3rrR),4^A4trk4•E4s'
..t cube To ontruate nnY>ttuva �� // : a.•i