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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1948-07-23, Page 6E HoN o it CHEC(eo in drPirgr t. -OP .Money Back Bettasicitt leteaf sellef t at ,.rtiaitclAttsg ceased by e. ch Ittl>lcte'� ,,oat, ecu, les itlzsl . ea and otberit conditfope use pure caohnass,, medicated, Haut. R 4. i<1.• NRESCR'PT1.Qr1. Go:social* Rad 140 -lion. Soothea contfgrta and ealcidy calms Ioteuae itching. • 'un't suffer, Asir your rugs* rodpy for 1P- u: R. PRESCRIPTION„ Now Available USED 000x16 TiRES and TUBES Many with low mileage which have been traded in on new Goodyear Super Cushion Tires. SEAMIERMOTORS Chevrolet . Oldsmobile PHONE 141 - SEAFORTH For more profits from poultry : assurance of a high living rate • ; start your chicks the Blatchford way . : that's the right way. It costs you less and pays you more profit—because chicks need less of Blatchford's than ordinary feeds. f°111.59 )3i btetarter A scientifically formulated, farm tested feed with a higher digestibility. For Sale By Summarize Results o X-Ray on Citizens enof Huron More Than 10,000 Free Ex- aminations Given to Hur- on Citizens During Cam- paign. The,mass X-ray survey of the peo- ple in Huron County has been com- pleted with a splendid response ti om the citizens of every part of the coun- ty. More than 10,000 examinations were given: X-ray Centre Seaforth Produce, Ltd Phone 170-W, Seaforth No. of X-rays Exeter 2,315 615 646 731 1,976 1,735 634 1,300 413 Dashwood Zurich Hensall Seaforth Clinton ..... Blyth Brussels Gorrie In order that people who have con- tacted the disease, or who are under observation, may have periodic exam- inations, xaminations, the committee is paying for x-rays in +monthly referred clinics in hospitals throughout the county. These clinics have been carried on for some time and the doctors are referring cases to them. The fight to rid the county of tub- erculosis is continuing and the com- mittee feels that the splendid re- sponse to this mass x-ray campaign, as well as the support of the citizens in the purchase of Christmas Seals, shows that the citizens of the county wish to be identified with the work. In giving its report the committee ex- pressed its appreciation of the sup- Egmondville Machine Shop Repairs of All Kinds ELECTRIC WELDING JAMES RACHO HORSESHOEING EVERY WEDNESDAY Port given it by the committees of the Lions Clubs and other organiza- tions, and also the co-operation of the newspapers for their assistance in making plans of the committee known to the public, 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 BRUCEFIELD Mr. •and Mrs. John Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dow, of Ruaseldale, and Lloyd Coltman, Toronto, were Sun- day!, visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Henry. Mrs. Lenard Boyce and childrenare visiting at the 'home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boyce. Mr. Lawrence Reid, Toronto, visit- ed. Mr, and Mrs. T, B. Baird on Sun- day Mr. and Mrs. S. Neil and Ronnie were 'week -end guests with Mr. and Mrs. W. Stackhouse. Their daughter, Patsy, who has been visiting here, re- turned with them to their home in Glencoe. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Henry attended the Sunday school picnic of Roy's Church which was held at the Lions Park, Seaforth, on Tuesday. Mr. and Mre. John SYpher and. son, Jack, of Delhi, are visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. D. Hough. While here Mr. Sypher has installed an oil heating system for them. Mr. and Mrs. Mel. Lamport and daughters, Marilyn and Nora, of Al- berni, B.C., are visiting 'her aunt's, Mrs. H. Aikenhead and Mrs. William Henry, and other relatives in the dis- trict. Marline Haugh and Margaret and David McIntosh, of Toronto, are bola dayin' with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Haugh. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Paterson and Mr. and Mrs. A. Anderson and Ina, of Montreal. are visiting with Mr. and Mrs, A. Paterson. The regular meeting of the W.A. was held on Tuesday. July 6, with. the president in the chair. The devotion - s1 part of the meeting was conducted by Mrs. Stanway. The business was conducted by the president, Miss E. Bowey. Mrs. B. Thompson and Mrs. A. Ham were appointedflower com- mittee for July. It was decided to have the next meeting in the form of a llicnic on the church lawn. Mrs, R. Scott conducted a contest. Attend- ance was twenty-one. The regular meeting of the W.M.S. was held in the school room on 'Tues- day, July 13. In the absence of Mrs. W. Scott, opening devotions were con- ducted by the president, Mrs. H. Dal- rymple. Scripture readings were tak- en by Mrs. H. Aikenhead, Miss Edith Bowey and Miss M. Swan. The pro- gram, "The Church Follows the Jap- anse-Canadians," was in charge of Mrs. A. Zapfe, wbo was assisted by Mrs. E. R. Stanway and Miss Edith Bowey. Next month the W.M.S. plans to entertain the Mission and, Baby Bands. Members of the Cameron family and friends gathered at Lions Park, Sea - forth, Monday evening for a picnic and to meet Mr. and Mrs. Mel, Lam- port. of Alberni. B.C., who are visit- ing friends in the district. After a delicious supper all took part in a program of sports under the direction of Mrs. Wm. Henry. Following are the results: Children under 6, Wayne Greig and Ken Moon; children 6-10, Marilyn Lampert, Marilyn Snell; graeeful walking (ladies), Miss Min- nie innie Reid, (men) Mel. Lamport, Hugh Cameron; kicking the slipper (ladies), Mrs. C. Moon, Margie Zapfe, (men) Cam, Henry. Alex McBeatb; time race, Mrs. Cleve Cochrane and Mar- gie Zapfe (tied) ; horse race, Mrs. C. Moon and Bill Greig; oldest person, Hugh Aikenhead; youngest ,person, •Joan Mary Moon; persons coming the farthest, Mr. and Mrs. Mel. Lamport and children, Alberni. B.C. Lucky lunch ticket was yon by Mrs. C. Moon. Guests were presejlt from Clinton, Exeter, Hensall, Kippen, Brucefield, Varna, Seaforth and Al- berni, B.C. I reat1Zes f" soy... t' i MOTORISTS ... TRUCK OPERATORS... CAR MANUFACTURERS NORMAN LONG FRACTURES LEG IN HAYING MISHAP NEWS OF KIPPEN Norman Long, mail carrier over R. R. No. 2, Kippen, had an accident last week that proved to be painful and will lay him up for a few weeks at least. Last Thursday afternoon while hauling a load of baled hay up the gangway into the barn, the team he was driving backed and jack-knifed. the wagon, and in the mixup he was thrown underneath theload, while the team ran away with part of the wag- on. Mr. Long, with the aid of Mrs. Long, was able to free himself before help arrived, but he suffered a badly wrenched back and a broken bone be- low the right knee. It is hoped Mr. Long will not be laid up too long, so that he will soon be able to carry on as usual. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson and family spent part of last week visit- ing friends in Michigan, U.S.A. Mr. Royal McClymont and family, of Windsor, are .visiting at the home of Mrs. Jas. McClymont. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ross and chil- dren, who moved to Clinton last week, were in Kippen Friday evening re- newing old acquaintances. Mrs. Fraser Cluff and Master Der- rick Richards, who have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Hinton, returned last Tuesday to their home in Mon- treal, Mr. and Mrs, Re Fausse returned last Saturday after Spending a week with friends in Toronto. Lunch Box Lore TUCKERSMITH Mr. and Mrs. R. Senter and three children, of Detroit, spent the week- end the guests of Mrs. L. J. Doig and Janet and John. John Doig, of Grand Rapids, .spent the past week with his mother and sister, Miss Janet. A good lunch. well planned and well packed. pays dividends in health and morale, nutritionists say. The lunch should be planned to fit in with and supplement the other meals of the day. It should be packed in a box with a thermos battle if possible. The foods should be wrapped separately to keep them fresh. Small, tight -lid- ded jars are suggested for salads, puddings and stewed fruits. It is es- sential that metal lunch boxes be scrubbed and aired daily. A thermos s!houId be washed with a mild soda solution, melded and left uncorked. CASH PRIZES FOR JAMS, JELLIES AT SEAFORTH FAIR English Journey (By Walter R. Legge) In this series of articles it is my hope to present an accurate picture of conditions as they are in England today, to contrast present conditions' with what I found when- there with Canadian editors in 1942, and to make them as interesting as possible. There are so many conflicting re- ports of what the English are now enduring that this will •be an effort to present factual information as I find it. To begin with. it is difficult but not impossible to get bookings to Europe today. There still is a serious short- age of ships, but Mrs. Legge and I were fortunate in being able to get accommodation on the Ascania leav- ing Halifax on April 16, and returning from Liverpool on June 5. Mr. Abbot's dollar saving program has not made travelling any more pleasant. It has stopped the privilege of allowing friends to go on board ship to see you off. Also once on board, passengers are not allowed to come off again before the ship sails. The boat train arrived at Halifax at about 2 p.m. and those passengers (nearly all of them) who went on board were forced to stay there, al- though the ship did not sail until 10.30 pm. that night. Although the passenger must de- clare on a Form H the amount of money he or she is taking with them, the customs officers insist upon see- ing and counting it. This is one of the ways in which government regu- lations undermine morals by consid- ering everyone as a felon. The pas- senger's signed statement is not ac- cepted at face value and is apparent- ly only used as an added charge against the passenger, if as the gov- ernment seems to hope, he has either intentionally or not, made a mistake. If the examining officers are at all suspicious, the passenger's person and baggage are subjected to a thorough search. We did not go on board at once, but going up to the Nova. Scotia Ho- tel, had a delightful visit with the members of the Nova Scotia Press Association, who were gathered in session there. With them also were R. A. Giles and W. McCartney, presi- dent and manager of the C,W.N:A. The "Ascania" although not a very fast ship, has many advantages, not the least of which is that she is a very steady ship. We were told by passengArs who 'had travelled on many other ships that the Ascania does not roll asmuch as other larg- er and faster ships. Certainly we had avery smooth voyage and very few passengers suffered from sea sick - n ens. The chief officers, Capt. W. M. Stewart, O.B.E., H. E. Wardrop, purs- er, H. Tweed, chief steward, and oth- ers, are exceptionally pleasant and ail can spin exciting yarns of their war experiences. Capt. Stewart, who was an, his firsttrip in command of the "Ascania," having previously been Staff Captain on both of the Queens, was for most of the war in command of a ship salting up and down the east coast of Africa and although he escaped torpedoing, had his share of excitement and difficulties. Every member of the ship's comple- ment seems anxious to do everything possible for each one of the passen- gers. Ships at present are crowded on every trip and there were about 800 passengers on board. There was a very large number of children, but they were all remarkably good, and there is a well-equipped nursery which is popular With the smaller •c'hildreri. While the first accommodation was filled the public rooms were not over- crowded,' and it waa always possible to find a comfortable chair, or a table on which to play Cards, if desired. The tourist accommodation, we were told, was much more crowded, The "Ascania" is listed .as still un- der austerity coftditiona, but it s dif 4iult to say just where there is any austerity. Certainly tiot in the ,dining rods, . VIiterd cheat fi4+l ; i►1, its u: peaootl'iixe. , By permission of the Fair Manage- ment, the. makers of Certo brand fruit pectin are giving special cash prizes at Seaforth Agricultural Society Fair, Sept. 9th and 10th. Prizes for jams' made with Oerto are: first $4; sec- ond $3; third, $2; fourth $1. Similar prizes for jellies made with Certo. Exhibits must be entered to conform with Fair Regulations and the de- cision of the Fair judges will be final. Consult the Fair rules as to how to enter this friendly competition. Certo is on sale in grocery stores. 72-kih- ahen-tested recipes are given with every bottle of Certo.—(Addy.). JUXX 1948 typical in'ealtfaat menu lista Bae different •fruits, , Seven 'breakiaat ,cer- eais, grilled fresh herrings, o41ve4 liver, broiled bacon, egge in anyy malt ner desired, cold Meats, six kinds of bread, waffles, buckwheat cakes with maple or golden syrup, preserves marmalade and. six different. bever- ages. During the morning liot broth is served in all the public rooms. At noon, a luncheon menu .is as varied as the breakfast one, and about 4 pan. tea is served to everyione in the .public rooms. The dinner menu is the best of a11. Here is a sample one taken at ran- dom: Oysters on half shell; Hors (D'oeuvres; consomme or cream soup; poached filets of turbot; veal and ham cutlets; roast sirloin of beef; haricots vert; carrots vichy; boiled, rissolees or voisen potatoes; roast chicken; strawberry souffle; wine jelly; "vanilla or orange ice cream; canope 'anchois, coffee or tea There is nothing about such menus to suggest austerity. There is plenty of entertainment provided. Horse racing, bingo and other amusements ai'e organised each evening, while a ship's orchestra of five pieces plays at regular hours,. Deck tennis, shuffle -board and other games are popular, and no one need have a dull moment. All in all, a voyage on the Ascania is just as enjoyable today as it was before the war. Furnish First Aid Cuts, bruises, burns and scratches are minor matters only if they are treated promptly apd effectively. Health authorities know that every household should be equipped with a simple first-aid kit or treatment of minor injuries. Pro3np•t treatment may avoid infection of a small hurt. The family doctor will be glad to ad- vise parents as to what first-aid sup- plies should be kept on hand- Such precautions are particularly neces- sary where there are children in the family. FOR SALE One and a half storey frame dwel- ling, with new furnace, in Egmond- ville. Early possession. Duplex, solid brick. Ali. modern conveniences, Immediate possession. Asbestos covered dwelling on South Blain Street, Seaforth. Modern Dwelling, un , [.ouista, Street, . Prairie cottage on South Main St. N. A. REVD REAL ESTATE PHONE 214 tvaee> 'sobs, ` I'' n just l►aPpy 'cause 'this is the first time in 14 years that we've been out together,': • Re determined to pass by his fav- orite 'tavern on, his way home. ,As he approached it, he became somewhat shaky, but after, plunking up courage, he passed on. 'Then, after going about Mother (to small daughter saying her prayers): "A little louder, please, I can't hear you." Daughter: "Yes, mother, but I'm not speaking to you." ta A cyclone hit a farm house just be- fore dawn one morning. It lifted the roof off, picked up the bed on which the farmer and. his wife slept, and set it down gently in the back 50. The wife was crying softly. "Don't be scared, Mary," her husband said, "we are not hurt," Mary continued to crY, "I'm not scared," she responded be - cASN FOR DEAD OR DISABLED AN I•MALS WATCH DAILY PAPERS FOR CURRENT PRICES °ARLIN� PHONE: EXETER - SEAFORTH 235 15 1 1 1 PHONE- COLLECT. fifty^ yards, he .+turned and ' Sahli 440 himself: "Well done, rat, me boy;. Come back and I'll, treat ye!" • Judge:' "You admit you hays sioil spoken to your wife for three yea What explanation have you?" Defendant: "Your houpr, 1 didn't want to interrupt her." Ewlrn3oiws BUSINESS by Many men use too much ner- vous energy in their jobs. As a result, their work suffers both in quality and quantity. And they feel completely ex- hausted at the end of the day. The most important rem- edy for this trouble is to avoid undue rush and strain. Smooth efficiency should be the objective in all jobs. v If you work with your hands, don't be a banger, slammer and yanker. Use only the energy each opera- tion requires. If your job is non -manual, try to remain re- laxed as you work. Emotional stresses, too, create nervous tension. Try to sidestep arguments, needless worry and resentment. Remember — "an ounce of brain is worth a pound of strain." So relax! Concen- trate on improving your skill and working methods. You'll do more and better work!. e No one can relax completely if he., is worried about his family's finaticial future. That is why millions of Crain- adians own life insut'at e. It is the most dependable way to provide for the fatally's needs under any and alt circum- stances. • "We're adding more Long Distance _ lines all the time" LONG DISTANCE lines are busier than ever and the number of calls is still increasing. Though some calls are delayed, most are put through "while you hold the line". We are adding more cables and switchboards just as fast as possible to make Long Distance service even speedier. These additions, plus unseen technical im- provements, are part of our continuing program to provide the best telephone service ' at the lowest possible cost. i THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA • Rubber Stamps and Stencils WARWICK'S " Stampmast�_ =MAKES THE -BEST IMPRESSION — MARKING DEVICES of All Types • RUBBER STAMPS are essential to any well-run business. They save you time and money. Three Day Service On Rush Orders Stamp Pads, Daters and Various Supplies The Huron Expositor Telephone 41 Seaforth Jets Used in Cars and Toys PIONEER in jet propulsion in wartime fighter aircraft, Itritain now comes up with jet cars and toys. Pictured top are two young Britons, 33 -ear -old Geoffrey White (left) and 28 -year-old Richard Barr (center), and the gas turbine they have invented for road transport. Their new unit is already being. tented in a specially built chassis, and the turbocar is a tpected to be on the market by 1950. The car neo crude oil fuel, has no radiator, no clutch, no gearbox and no vibration. Pictured left is a boy fitting his model a'ireraft—am; It;,A E'. Vampire— with the new, tiny jet unit. To fiend the model zooming high, he ignites a car. fridge Which burns without Ranee -or • spark and is non-expiafive.' 'trnllite the turbocar, the toy jet is already on the tnatket tar in other toys as Val as airplanelt.