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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1948-07-09, Page 6:4).(C)11.1) V,Vf1tiT ER4 With an ordinary LireGuards allow tube, its crumples the tire to deflate and goes wobbly slowly ... permit- . invites acei- ting complete ear dents. control. ORDINARY TUBE LifeGuards fit any make of tire ... often outlast several sets of tires . save you money. Let us tell you the LifeGuard story. SEAFORTH MOTORS Phone 141, Seaforth, Ont. Chev: OIs. Sales & Service Now Available USED 600 X 16 TIRES and TUBES Many with low mileage which have been traded in on new Goodyear Super Cushion Tires. SEAFORTII MOTORS Chevrolet - Oldsmobile PHONE 141 - SEAFORTH SMALL:IN.' �'1 RAS ANNUAL P Tun UEO' EXE' MARRIED IN $1T. PATRICK'S CHURCH Plan Means To Raaise,.nds To Assist Community Hall Fund, The Hensel] Institute picnic was held Wednesday afternoon in Hen - Community Park grounds. The enthusiastic crowd enjoyed a picnic supper. Mrs. A. E. Munn, vice-presi- dent, presided for a short business session. After the singing of the Ode, the minutes were read and col- lection taken. The ever -popular roll call, "Sing, Say or Pay," was used. Mrs, Shortt, owing to unavoidable absence, will receive a cup and sau- cer and an accompanying address from the group. A bank book and address will be forwarded to Mrs. E. Chipchase, for her infant son, Wil- liam Ernest. Mrs. Orr presented in- teresting comments on the district annual. At the September meeting, Mrs. Horton and Mrs. Norminton are conveners. It will take the form of a pot -luck supper. Mrs. Munn thanked the social com- mittee of -'Mrs, Edwards, Mrs. Parke, Mrs. Hess and Mrs. McBeath, Mrs. Brown and 'M'rs. Orr, and all who contributed to the outdoor event. Games followed under the direction of Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Orr, resuIt- ing as follows: Droppiag clothespins in milk bottle, Mrs. A. E. Munn; kicking the shoe, Mrs. W. Smale,; calling husband to dinner, Mrs. F. Listen to the ONTARIO STOCK YARDS BULLETIN featuring WALLY FORD every Tuesday morning CEN% 920 7.30 A.M. Bpi aui r1Pu TORONTO LOCATED ors WIDE SPADINA AVL At College Sheet A whole day's sightseeing within walk- ing distance. Convenient to highways from all ports of .wiry. RATES: Single $2-00-$3.50 Doable $4.00-$7.00 WE ADVISE AN EMMY RESERVATION A. M. POWELL, PnesId.ni ihs world's daily newspoper— ■E OIWIINN SCIENCE MONITOR: You will find yourself one of 'the best -informed persons in your community on world affairs when you read this world wide daily newspaper regularly. You will gain 1 ;fresh, new viewpoints, a fuller, richer understanding of today's vital news—PLUS help from its exclusive features on homemaking, educa- tion, business, theater, music, radio, sports. Sebicab..oe te this special "get. acquainted" offer —1 month for S r (U. S. funis!' The Christian Science Publishing Society PB -5 One, Norwoy Street, Boston 15, Moss., U. S. A. 1 Enclosed is $1, for which please send me The Christian !Science Monitor for one month. Sc e, tf. ''^r Carasto,,Ce , n. ., n�QA Over !''• A„IerlGdi eruar-amos Cowan, Name Street City Zone_ State 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 NOTICE Town of Seaforth All persons in the Municipality owning or har- boring dogs must purchase 1948 License for same on or before 12th July, 1948. Licenses will be issued from the Treasurer's Office in the Town Hall, or from the Tax Collec- tor, J. Cummings. After that date summonses through the court will be issued to the owners 8r harborers of dogs not having licenses. ALL DOGS MUST WEAR TAGS Shawn following their marriage in St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, on Saturday, June 26, are Mr. and Mrs. Maurice P. Ryan. Mrs. Ryan was the former Jean Frances, daughter of Mr. and •Mrs. Joseph Jordan, Dublin. Corbett. The address to Mrs. Shortt read: "We desire to express to you our re- alization of the great loss we have sustained in the removal of so valued a member. Your wise counsel and helpful services will be greatlypiss- ed at Our meetings. As a more tang- ible expression of our appreciation, we ask you to accept this gift, which we trust you will receive in the very hearty spirit in which it is present- ed, resented, coupled with our very best wish- es for ydur future health and happi- ness." STAFFA Miller - Duncan Ferns, orange blossoms, spirea and mixed flowers decorated the Thames Road ljnited Church Wednesday, June 30, for the marriage of Doris 'Myrtle Duncan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duncan, of Hibbert, to William Lloyd Miller, of Staffa, only son of Mr. and :Mrs. William Miller. The ceremony was performed by Rev. William Mair. Traditional wedding music was played by Miss Ina Harris, of Farquhar, and Miss Margaret Scott, of London, was soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in her gown of White satin, styled with a sweetheart neckline, long sleeves and shoulder -length veil. She carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. Miss June Coward, as brides- maid, wore a gown of blue lace and matching veil and carried a nosegay of carnations and sweet peas. Mar- garet Ann Webber was a dainty little flower girl, (rocked in pink jersey with matching veil, and carried a nosegay of carnations and roses. Donald Scott, of Cromarty, was best man, and Billy Maven, nephew of the bride. was ring -bearer. The ushers were John Templeman and Robert Maven. The reception was held in the church basement, the bride's mother receiving in a gown of grey flowered jersey and a corsage of pink roses. The groom's mother assisted. wearing a gown of yellow flowered sheer and a corsage of yellow roses. For trav- elling the bride donned a grey gabar- dine suit with white accessories. 70 -Year -Old Tree Succumbs On Tuesday morning it was notic- ed that one of the chestnut trees that rim 'Court House Park had collapsed. evidently from the infirmities of old, age. It was removed, leaving a gap in the famed circle of buckeyes plant- ed some seventy years ago. It might be well to have the entire circle ex- amined xamined and any trees in an advanc- ed stage of decrepitude removed and, young trees planted, so that Court House Park may retain unimpaired one of its most noted features.—Gode- rich Signal -Star. ANNOUNCE DATES FOR DISTRICT FALL FAIRS Provisional dates for Fairs in the province issued by J. A. Carroll, sup- erintendent of the Agricultural •Socie- ties Branch of the Department of Ag- riculture includes fairs in this district as follows: Bayfield Aug. 24-25 Elmira Sept. 3, 4 and 6 Milverton Sept. 7-8 Blyth Sept. 8-9 Durrham Sept. 9-10 Ripley Sept. 9-10 SEAFORTH Sept. 9-10 Tavistock Sept. 10-11 Clifford Sept. 14-15 Hanover Sept. 15-16 Kincardine Sept. 16-17 Chesley Sept. 17-18 New Hamburg Sept. 17-18 Stratford Sept. 20-22 Embro , Sept. 20 Mildmay Sept. 20-21 Exeter Sept 22-23 Listowel Sept. 22-23 Harriston Sept. 22-24 Zurich Sept. '97-28 Lucknow Sept. 28-29 Mitchell Sept. 28-29 Druumbo Sept. 29-30 14]rkton Sept. 30 -Oct, 1 Woodstock Sept. 30 -Oct. 2 llrussels Ooi, 1 Pordwfeh Oct. 1-2 St. Marys . Oct. •6-7 • 'eeswater Oct. 5-6 tigersoll r Oct. 8-9 by ottawa observer The chief topic of conversation in political circles in Ottawa last weak was the results of the provincial elec- tions in Saskatchewan and New Bruns lions in Saskatchewan and New Brunswick. Liberals are naturally jubilant over results in both provinc- es. The C.C.F. members of parlia- ment are dismayed at the kiss of fif- teen seats to the Liberals in Saskat- chewan and their failure to get a single seat in New Brunswick. C.C.F. Loses Farm Vote The significant thing noted in the Saskatchewan results is that the C. C. F. party retains only a minority of the constituencies which are pre- dominantly' rural and can no longer claim to be a farmers party. The Liberals won fifteen seats formerly held by the Socialists and fourteen of them were controlled entirely by the farm vote. Only one Liberal gain —the Battlefords—could be counted as a semi -urban constituency. Three seats formerly held by the Liberals remained in the Liberal col- umn and one former Liberal seat elected a member supported: by both Liberals and 'Progressive -Conserva- tives. Two northern constituencies of the province—now held by a Lib- eral and a C.C.F. member—hold their election on July 22. New Brunswick Premier McNair, of New Brunswick, has the proud distinction of heading the only provincial government which improved its position on an appeal to the electors in : 1948. Both the On- tario Conservative Government and the Saskatchewan Socialist govern- ment suffered losses which did ser- ious damage to the prestige of their leaders and their parties. With five members elected by ac- clamation where they could technical- ly claim 100 per cent of the vote, the Liberals in New Brunswick received 57 per cent of the votes cast, an in- crease of seven per cent over 1944. The P.C.'s received 31 per cent, a loss of nine per cent since 1944. G.C.F. Whistling The leaders of the C.C.F. party have long been noted .for the lengths to which they go to make their workers believe that they are continually mak- ing progress. Even their most faitrh- ful followers must have paused mr 'they beard a C.C.F. member (Clar- ence Gillis, M.P.) claim (Hansard, page 6020, June 38) that the C,C.F. n incroase0 #tail vote °,)ry 2Qtl `or ae>it ttt Nqw Or ' swick, The •40:140: tl8rures stiovr, 11 f.t~, irate I,al j944 no 61048 ama is 1948 'leo 32no8:8, a drop of more than 60 'per oe>;it tn. four ;•ears. in Saskatchewan ttie G•Ci. •l, vote dropped from 54 per eent of the total to 47 per cent in the s$rue tour years:- In New Bruuawiitlle they got less than seven per Cent. Echoes, From Parliament (On the report of the Price Cons.- mittee) : MR. •M[ARTIN (Liberal Minister Na- tionaf Health and Welfare) : On the basis of the argument of the lea ter of the opposition, our cost of living figures are low. Surely that, put alongside the 1nain part of his argu- ment tonight reveals its inadequacy and how little it contributes to a solution of this problem. My hon. friend likewise forgot the Minister of Finance (Mr. Abbott) did take certain steps to reduce taxation. 1Ia took the sales tax off electricity used for domestic purposes; the duty was taken off tea and coffee, and re- cently the sales tax was removed from canned foods. Mr. HOMUTH (P.C.) : What a tre- mendous concession to give to the people of this country! Mr. MARTIN (Lib.) : He forgot to mention that. Mr, IBRAOKEN (P.C. Leader): 1 stated that ill my remarks. . Mr. MARTIN: Then I did not get it If the hon. member did, state it I am emphasizing it once more. . He forgets to mentiofn the sums of money spent on old age pensions. He forgets to mention the amount of money spent, and, properly so, in con- nection with the veterans charter. He forgets to mention the $267 million that we are spending on family al- lowances this year alone. . . . As the Twit is Bent Teaching a child to accept a epoon "at a very early age may often save the mother endless trouble later on when she begins to offer the child solid foods, national health officers say. The age of one month is not too early to accustom a baby to ac- cept such foods as cod liver oil and citrus fruit juices from a spoon. When• the child is accustomed to a measure of spoon feeding, many of the feeding problems that often arise three or four months later may be avoided}. The Wet Habit Bed wetting in a child is not just a "bad habit." . Doctors know that each case of poor bladder control calls for careful study. The cause of the trouble may be one of a large num- ber of factors and it is necessary to isolate the cause before constructive measures may be taken to free the child from his problem. Understand- ing nderstanding and encouragement on the part of the parents are essential. Above all, parents should avoid trying to solve the situation by scolding, beat- ing, eating, shaming or bribing. "Jack?" "Yes, dear." "How do you suppose astronomers ever found out :the names of the stars?" 1 1 FOR DEAD OR DISABLED ANIMALS 'WATCH DAILY PAPERS •FOR CURRENT PRICES °ARIIN6 PHONE: EXETER - 235 SEAFORTH, - 15 i 1 1 Seaforth Monument Works T. PRYDE & SON Memorial ' Craftsmen Seaforth Exeter Clinton Seaforth Showrooms open Tuesday See Dr. Harburn for appointment any other time, or Phone 41-3, Exeter, PROCLAMATION i TOWN OF SEAFORTH On instructions from the Council, I hereby proclaim that no dogs shall be allowed to run at large in the Town of Seaforth during the period from May 21, 1948, to September 1, 1948. Under authority of By -Law No. 111 for the Town of Seaforth, any dogs so found running at large, contrary to this Proclamation, shall be liable to be killed and the owner or harborer prosecuted. M. A. REID, Mayor. r PiWCKS , NF� PEED fog free le ter lewv tur, t`e to Stren eTened with V/ T4 D//VE x .oga Feeds Seaforth Produce Liar tired PHONE 170-W SEAFORTII WE'VE GOT THE UST TIRES., IN TOWN! Wright-Rowcliffe Seaforth, Ont. Phone 267 They're longer -wearing .. - cooler running . ; ; extra safe. They're Dominion Royals—with Safety Bonded Cord, Ventilated Tread, and Safety Tread Blocks. See us today. DOMINION ROYAL TIRES 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 Silvertowns 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 and greater safety.)' Penetrates Fog And lain FOG LIGHT Pair _ , $15,00 Sealed beam amber or clear lens concentrates light low where it can penetrate fog and rain. Snug Fitting Fiber SEAT COVERS $7%90 For coupe / Best quality fiber. Beautiful Scotch plaid. Cool. easy to clean, comfortable Built for service 8. F. GOODRICH Power -flus Electro =Start Battery 51 Plates 19.25 For extra power. instant starts and smooth operation- A real value buy for motorists. B. F. Goodrich Bicycle TIRES and TUBES Tires $2A0 Two ply construction. Famous R-4 tread design. Ali black. Size 28 x 1.5. Tubes .,,-»-,,...- KELLAND'S - TIRE AND BATTERY Phone 248 • • $125 Seaforth - • .4 V ' f B