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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1948-10-29, Page 3••0 • •4 • • ♦ 'x ; e r taw .I: .44 Mrt and J 1rs. L. Bill and Family IV 1.1.i Res'de Near Bayfield," 1- at >I`rlday evening well over a 1uind'red: friends and neighbors gathered at Stanley School -,.to spend a social hour with Mr. and Mrs, Z, Hill and family, whov.are leaving soon to, take up • resid'enee �aK j •. � ,IUNB' I ., l t1:.. p ADO. "Do:.;'Women need "fp Suffer so?"—mothers are often asked. One :g mother writes: •,.. "The companynurse QUICK recommended la=el when my daughter feared she_would lose R E LI E,`r )ob beanies time time lost each month. Now. FRO u she loses no time atd does not suffer,, pain or ►PAIN discomfort ne:' ,i.e ty.» Paradol is the answer for women who suffer each month: Quick relief also from ' ead- aches and neuralgic Patna. The, name "Dr. i' is your assur- ance, Carry Parade' in your purse. pDR.CHASE'S u ArRA tear aytteld. Etumw trhe'eveninc Mr. Rind Mrs., Hill were Called 'to the platform and'ollewing an 'ad- dress read in' Mr, 41tgiic ehaktert,. were presented with a, Ibha,4tifu1' trilight floor lamp, wall inirfer 9,n4 table mirror. Mr. Hill, made a •fit-. ting reply. Before leaving, @chopl Murray and Frank Hill were pres- ented With ball -Point pens by the pupita of No. 30 School. Tliey will all be massed in the. various cam- munity activitietf. "(formerly of. 'lIolland) were pres- ent and sang three beautiful num Jex'. In zta'tive, tongue. Mr. Vanderburg also played the Ran4i- ,.m;ond..organ.before the service and acted as accompanist for ti>;e'sing- Ing. Their: music,. was very.,mrach -appreciated.. At the. evening.rser- vice the film, "King of Kings," which depicted the life of .Chxist, was shown. 'the •picture, which lasted over two hours, was quite well attendedand is one everyone should see. The annual Hallowe'en party of the Y.P.U. was held on Monday evening in the schoolroom of the church. Contests and' games Were enjoyed. An enjoyable lunch was served at the close,. Mr. and Mrs. Bili Murdoch, of Hamilton, spent the week -end with. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Murdoch. The services at United Church Sunday were conducted by Rev. E. R. Stanway. At the morning ser- vice Mr. and Mrs. Vanderburg and sons, Peter and Bill, of Clinton, Whooping Cough Whooping cough is one of the most serious respiratory diseases, particularly in young children. It kills more infants than diphtheria, scarlet fever and measles combun- sd! Severe coughing spasms, with a "crowing" sound, should be regard- ec! with extreme suspicion. The doctor, or local health authorities, should be asked about protective measures against this deadly com- plaint. Careful Planning and Hard Work have built your estate. In years to come your wife and family will depend upon that estate for support. Trust company admini- stration of your estate can carry out your intentions to the greatest benefit of those you wish to protect. Assure them experience, group judgment and kindly guidance by appointing The Canada Trust Company. friendly ""discussion of our services• will be welcomed by John D. Wilson, Trust Officer, who is in your neigh- bourhood from time to time. t ANADA RU ST T Compnya !Main Branch: Dundas and Clarence - London, Ontario Seed Growers! HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR Red Clover Timothy - Alfalfa For information regarding prices, bags and picking up, call H. CONNELL, at 44M, SEAFORTH or our plant at Crediton, telephone 3W. Zwicker Seed Co. Limited CREDITON ONT. NOTICE • On and after November 1, • 1948, the Medical Practitioners of Seaforth will be in their offices Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday evenings ONLY, except for emergencies, due to the Hydro shortage. DR. E. A. MCMASTER DR. M. W. S' APL] TON DR. P. L. BRADY OR. 3. A. GORWILL RSARI A . very enjayftble evening was held at the .. heMe of Mr.. and Mrs. Samue•1 Hohlter, `Hayfield, on Thursday, Oct,421,' it tieing the oc caw:on of the .fortieth anal versary of their wedding and also the ninth anniversaryof their elder sen and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. 'Har- vey Rohner, Guests numbering twenty-two were seated to 'a tattle prettily decorated with Pink streamers, tall ,pink tapers, fall flowers and centred with a three- tiered wedding cake, and all en- joyed a delicious fowl dinner, with all the triznmings, ,At the conclU- .: sion' of theRdinner best wishe8 were extended to the two couples' by Mr. Jack Rohner, They were presented with some lovely gifts. The evening was spent in an old- fashioned sing song and all report- ed a very enjoyable time. Mrs. John Rathwell is visiting her daughter, `Mrs.. A. Horner and, Mr. Horner, Exeter. 'Mts. C. Stelck was called to Windsor last week owing to the illness of her sister-in-Iaw, Mrs. George Foster, who had the mis- fortune to fall fracturing her spine and spraining her ankle while in London visiting her sister, Mrs. A. McNaught.n, who is in the hospi- tal suffering from a fractured hip. Both ladies were raised in this com- munity and have the .sympathy of many friends. Mrs. G. Reid spent the week -end with her daughter, Mrs. Jamieson, and. Mr. Jamieson and sons, Clin- ton. Dr. and Mrs. H. Reid and daugh- ters, Toronto, spent the week -end with the former's mother, Mrs. M. Reid, in • honor of her birthday which she celebrated with her two sons, wives and families in Clinton Hospital. Mrs. Fred Heard, of Stratford, spent the past week with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Elliott. ZION Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson and Gladys were in Fergus on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Shirk, of Wingham, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Kleinfeldt over the week -end. Mrs. Dalton Malcolm and baby son arrived home from !Stratford Hospital on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Gibb and Ronnie visited Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson and Gladys visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Edwards Friday night. Mr. • and Mrs, Ross Gordon and Donna. .visited Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Malcolm and, Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm on Sunday afternoon. Mr: and Mrs. Charles Roney and Carl visited Mr. and Mrs" Mervin. Dietz on Sunday and attended Wil- lowgrove anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Lannin and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pepper attend- ed the golden wedding anniversary of their aunt and uncle. in Tillsbn- burg on Wednesday. News of Interest T© Farmers (By W. V. Roy) Next Monday night, Nov. 1, is Farm Forum night across Canada. Plan to get your Forum started and held your first meeting, even if you can't hope to continue regu- lar meetings, during the balance of the busy season. Tuesday, Nov. 2, is Farm Radio ForumRally Night in Huron Coun- ty. A big rally is planned to start at 8.30 p.m. hi the Agricultural Board Room,' Clinton. Clare Burt, provincial secretary, expects to be present" The evening will be spent in discussion, entertainment and lunch, consisting of doughnuts and coffee, which will be provided by the County Federation. The County Forum Committee hopes to have every forum in the county represented at this rally. See that your forum is represented by, at -least, a carload. Come and spend a profitable and enjoyable evening. The annual County Federation meeting will be held in Clinton on November 23, at 1.30 p.m. Special speaker for, the afternoon will be Leonard Harman, Toronto, Gener- al Secretary, United Co-operatives of Ontario. The annual banquet will be held in Cardno's Hall, Sea - forth, the same evening, at 7 .p.m. Special speaker for .the evening will be Miss Ethel Chapman, To- ronto, Home Editor, Farmers' Mag- azine. The inaugural meeting of the Farmers' Insurance Information Association was held in Toronto on Friday, Oct, 22. This should prove a very important step of a new development in Ontario. Ken- neth Betzner, past president of the Ontario Federation, was chosen to head the new organization, and V. S. Milburn was elected secretary - treasurer. Measles and T. B. One of the more common com- plaints., measles, is most serious when young children are afflicted, particularly if they are under- nourished. Measles can affect eyes, ears arid sometimes the lungs. In school-age children, measles may be the forerunner of tuberculosis, of- fering ffering a fertile field for intrusion of the T:B, gePhi. Fortunately, a serum is available which will pre - Vent, or lessen, an attack of Meas- les. yy�eepp"�,, p C"444' , 'v tQ ►r pf g Pretty ,NVn oot; et, 2,30,, p mpa Rtov, tti: t`'ar, gol,pliriv4 rr tiled 'ori inra,rtyega aA 4l ).940! •rzn *rot. =MY; ,Marjery, alit teF sof,; li1r : k�thel' F ackwej.} all •'.43A1Ote uez< nukwo, to • XIR.uglas •(;sial 'bel1 Fraser, snzz vi ilk r an . Malcolm Fraser, 9f Blyth, 1 church was ;beautifully Fciepate with terns and 'Potted Piatitia ;Made a .PretPY setkug ,41P. bride, who waa givenla Martine by Mr. Ray';;. (4xusto L, She was; gowned in white slipper f3sitln: witli. ,brocade trimming, and carried a` ,bouquet of red noses. Herr'yeil was wall caught wa wreath. of white towers. She oleo wore the gift of the groom, a, double strand, PC Pearls. Mica Shirley ,Beuaett was bridesmaidschose a mauve tat:- feta dress and carried yell aw rqn* es. She wore a ,sweetheart ,heald- dress. Mr. Cecil Cameron, Wal- ton, was the best man, and Messrs;:. Glenn Fraser and Campbell Way were ushers. Mrs. laza Willies, of russels, Played the wedding mus- ic. Folllow.ing the ceremony a re- ception was .held at thee home of the bride's mother, when there were,forty-five guests present. 03.ay Houston and Miss Ivy Fraser re- ceived the guests, while Mrs. Hack - well and Mrs. J. Livingstone, of Preston, -poured tea. Mrs. Hack - well chose' `a grey ensemble with matching accessories and pink ros- es, while Mrs. Livingstone_ wore a brown wool suit with pink carna- tions for •a corsage. The groom's gift to the bridesmaid was a brace. let, said to the best man, a wallet. The waitresses were Misses Marie Bennett, Jean Coutts, Joan Ryan and Mrs. Campbell Way. Later in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Fraser left for Toronto where they will spend their honeymoon. On their return they will reside in, Blyth. The above photograph shows Mr. and Mrs. Lou Bailey, fol- lowing their marriage at. Exeter on Saturday, October 9. NOW'S THE TIME TO KILL POISON IVY Late fall, when the ground is soft after rain% is a good time to dig poison ivy out of hedges and shrubbery around the home and also in school grounds and parks. Poison ivy that springs up among other, valuable plants can be re- moved successfully only by hand - digging because chemical weed killers, though generally safer and better to use, are likely to kill plants nearby as well as the ivy. Grubbing out ivy by hand is best done when the ground is soft so that the long strings' of roots pull up easily and no tag ends are broken off and left to sprout next year. Any person who grubs ivy out by hand—even if he considers him- self immune to poisoning, ;should wear long heavy gloves or gaunt- lets, preferably of leather, and long sleeves. After the job is done, clothes should be taken off immediately and washed with washing soda, and face, hands and wrists washed thoroughly with laundry soap and warm water. The ivy roots• and stems which are pull- ed out should..,be burned, When burning the plant, avoid the amoke which may cause ser- ious poisoning. I can warn our readers from bitter experience. A Year ago, we dug out the ivy from one of our hillsides, and piled it off in a corner to be burned in the spring. Last spring when we de- cided to burn it, I protected myself in the way svggestect—with slacks, high rubber boots, long Sleeves and gloves, with long wrists, and I tied up my hair in a kerchief. But, in burning the •rubbish, I passed in and out of the smoke from the fire. Next day, my neck started to itch, and within 24 hours my whole neck from ear to ear, and from chin to collarbone was red and raw —the most pairuful attack of pois- oning from which I have suffered —and I've suffered from some i pretty severe attacks. I'll take this opportunity to pass on another warning. Two doctors —one our neighborhood doctor, the other a skin specialist, recom- mended benzadril as a remedy— but this not only did not relieve the eruption on my, neck, but I broke out in an angry rash all ov- er my body. It turned out that I have an allergy to' this drug, and since 'that time I have heard of a number of persons who suffer the same way. So, when you use a drug to help poison ivy, and you think tbat the poiLsoning is spread- ing, make sure that the new rash is not being caused by the drug. One more word' about shrubbery borders where poison ivy is so thick it is difficult to kill. After spending much money and many hours of time on one of our hill- sides, trying to rid the spot of poison ivy, but being prevented from doing a good job by the thicknees of the shrubbery, we de- cided on drastic treatment — we lifted all the shrubs, then treated the hi'lside with one of the 2-4-D mixtures" We then divided the shrubs, selecting good pieces, cut them back, and replanted the hill- side., In a year or two it will prob- ably ,be: more attractive than it 'was—?before, because we've planted a larger proportion of flowering shrubs than were included in the previous arrangement" In the rueintime the shrubs are suffici- entl- far apart 10 enable us to tackle any stray bits of ivy that may appear. For the first treatment we used a pressure spray on the hillside. After the shrubs were replaced, I used e. tiny watering can, making up just a pint or two of the solu- tion when I discovered a spot of the ivy. By using the little can, I am able to guide the liquid away from other foliage that it would njure, Lets Talk About Your R The first in a short series of talks on the proper care and maintenance of modern Automobiles, by Fred Dinwoodie, Service Manager of Seaforth Motors. It should hardly be necessary to point out that efficient lubri- cation is an essential requirement of all mechanical equipment. Neglect of careful attention to lubrication requirements cannot but result, sooner or later, in failure of the parts. Provision has been made for the lubrication of all surfaces where friction is a factor. The place for the lubricant is there, together with the means fie. its reaching the surfaces to be lubri- cated. Your car should be lubricated at least every 1,000 miles when pl/krated on paved highways, and even oftener when driven on dirt or gravel roads. Extreme temperatures in this climate of ours present a knotty problem in deciding the use of a lubricant which will be efficient in each season. The same grades of oils and greases are not suit- able for Winter and Summer use. Thinner lubricant in the en- gine, transmission and differential is required during the Winter months. It is most urgent that with the approach of the Winter season the grades of lubricants in your car be changed. DROP IN Ttl.'DAY! ;eakrth Motors Chevrolet - Oldsmobile PHONE 141 SEAFORTH 411110...- 11111111110- A SMILE' OR TWO Man: "Do you know, honey, if I had it to do all over again, who I'd marry?" Wife: "No, who?" Man: "You." Wife: "Oh, no, you wouldn't." Customer: "Say, waiter, I or- dered steak yesterday, andgot one twice the size of this one." Waiter: "Where did you sit yesterday, sir?" Customer: "Over by the win- dow." Waiter: "Ah, that is our special advertising seat, sir." • "How do you spell 'graphic'," asked the young man, "with one '1' or two?" The old man sighed. "Well," he said, "if you are going to use any you might as well go the limit." . Sunday School Teacher: "Now, Johnny, what do you think a land flowing with milk and honey would be like?" Johnny: "Sticky!" . A man and his wife were engag- ed in a bitter quarrel, when the wom•ah motioned her husband to the window and pointed down the road. Two horses straining on either side of 'a long, sturdy tongue were drawing a wagon loaded with wood up the hill. "Why can't we pull together like that?" she demanded. "Well," rejoined the husband, with a wink. "if we had only one tongue between us we could!" . "Next," said the new business college instructor to the boss, "I will give the class the fundamen- tals of the triple entry system." "Triple entry?" echoed the head man. "I've heard of double entry, but what is triple entry?" ,"It's very simple," said the new instructor. "One entry for you, showing the true profits;' another for your silent partner, showing modest profits, and a third entry for the incbme tax people, showing a net loss." �l� y .feed your calves IL+. tc. r3'�.r`'tX .3r 9 ti 7 available also in Pellet Io,uj, the perasct rej3ffcerraexat for w file R- JiI,rt /f -d l'evds Li,,,,'.•d P110/1 i 170'W rr L i4. , %{ , �, /i/ � ft ! � /iii /; f°.' ' ; v "'� SCOTT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL BU'ILDING`'' FUND COMMITTEE — PRESENTS — STEELE'S CAVALCADE OF STARS "SOCIETY CIRCUS " • TRAINED HORSES and • NOVELTY CIRCUS ACTS — Featuring — AZABO•CHE—That Famous South American Fighting Horse. He fights, he dances, and he jumps over an automobile! TRICK RIDERS TRICK ROPERS DOG ACTS TRAINED HORSES AND MULES CIRCUS ACTS FUNNY CLOWNS Seaforth Rink THURSDAY NOVEMBER. 4 8.15 p.m. ADMISSION 75c CHILDREN 35c Net Proceeds to the Building Fund of Scott Memorial Hospital Dealers, Bakers, Farmer s Feeders Listen to CKNX - 920 on Your Dial Every Morning at 8.30 WE CAN NOW SUPPLY YOU with OUR FLOUR "Gold Star" Top Patent (All Purpose Flour) "Excellence" Second Patent (Bread Flour) Give Them a Trial — (Quality and Prices are right) Excellence Feeds Calf Meal Hog Fattener Laying Mash Pig Starter Chick Grower Sow Ration Chick Starter Hog Grower Dairy Ration THEY ARE EXCELLENCE IN NAME AND QUALITY TURGEON GRAIN- and PROCESSED FEEDS SEAFORTH, ONT. TELEPHONE 354 Seed Division of Excellence. Flour Mills, Iimik+ .