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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1948-10-29, Page 74,7 7777, 477 :Y AM1111� ALLAN Hydro, Homo Econbmirt a eT busi- ness �'. a e) ., � mQtp k s. Every b ness ;has .Its busy season and Iaome 4nabin At no, exeer tion,, tulany wo- thin find early Fall a period in w 011. a hundred and one duties re- nuire their attention. Canning is In full s'w'ing, tiie.;chtldren,&re off La ,ecboo1 again, which. means re- novating and renewing t118i1r, walYl- robes, the house 'requires freshen j:up or dei?at7013g an{i through- ont the household it is a time for 4 WHEN IN TORONTO Make Your Home u rtvg LOCATED on wide SPADINA AVE. Al Colleges Street ... RATES .. . Singl! $1.50-$33.50 Doubt* $2.50- $7.00 Write for Folder We Advise Early Reservation A WHOLE DAY'S' SIGHT-SEEING WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE, , A. M. POWELL, Mobbed LEGAL McCONNELL & HAYS Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. PATRICK D. McCONNELL H. GLENN HAYS County Crown Attorney SEAFORTH, ONT. Telephone 174 A. W. SILLERY Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Phone 173, Seaforth SEAFORTH - ONTARIO MEDICAL SEAFORTH CLINIC DR. E. A. McMASTER, M.B. Physician DR. P. L. BRADY, M.D. Surgeon Office hours daily, except Wed- nesday: 1.30- 5 p.m., 7 - 9 p.m. Appointments for consultation may be made in advance. JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D. Physician and Surgeon IN DR. H. H. ROSS' OFFICE Phones: ...-'Office-:::5•vtr,-+,a. Rea,+::=b J1 Seaforth M. W. STAPLETON, B.A., M.D. Physician and Surgeon. Successor to Dr. W. C. Sproat Phone 90-W - Seaforth DR. F. J. R. FORSTER Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Graduate in Medicine, University of Toronto. Late assistant New York Opthal- mei and Aural Institute, Moore- field's- Eye and Golden 16quare Throat Hospital, London, Eng. At COMMERCIAL HOTEL, Seaforth. 53 Waterloo St. South, Stratford. JOHN C. GODDARD, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Phone 110 - Hensall DR. J. A. MacLEAN Physician and Surgeon Phone 134 Hensall VETERINARY J. O. TURNBULL, D.V.M., V.S, Main Street - Seaforth PHONE 105 AUCTIONEERS HAROLD JACKSON Specialist in Farm and House- hold Sales. Licensed in Huron and Perth Counties. Prices reasonable; sat- isfaction guaranteed. For information, etc., write or phone HAROLD JACKSON, 14 on 661, Seaforth; R.R. 4, Seaforth. EDWARD W. ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer Correspondence -promptly answer- ed. Immediate arrangements can be made for sale dates by phoning 203, Clinton. Charges moderate and satisfaction guaranteed. JOSEPH L. RYAN Specialist in farm stock and im- plements and household effects. Satisfaction, guaranteed. Licensed• in Huron and Perth Counties. For particulars and open dates, write or phone JOSEPH L. RYAN, R.R. 1, Dublin. Phone 40 r 5, Dublin. 4217x52 C.N.R. TIME TABLE GOING EAST (Morning) Goderich (leave) Seaforth Stratford A.M. 5.40 6.20 (arrive) 7.16 (Afternoon) Ooderldh (leave) Seaforth Stratford (arrive) GOING WEST (Morning) Stratford (leave) Seaforth Ooderich (arriire) (Afternoon) Stratford (leave) Seaforth lr t60elet (arrive) .i4,4+,t. P.M. 3.00 3.46 4.40 A.M. 10.45 11.86 12.20' P.M. 9.85 10.21 1;2400 steckialting. (flub meetings ain •so-. slat activities ,begin; .to "4 abso b'; tba .. all too few "off-duty" ;hours. And s theta you al's ---at Your 1<►usiest. It ie Probably at, this time you appreciate, most the small but'. effgctive 'housekeeping pointers Which make for efficiency and lelp you .get results with minimum effort,' So today we offer tips worth 'clipping for reminders at any time, Take a Tip akt 1. To freshen your upholstered furniture, wipe with clean cloth moistened with cleaning fluid. Then at once rub briskly with dry clean cloth. r 2. Painted floors and other painted surfaces will wear longer if you wax them lightly as soon as the paint is dry. One note of warning, however, before repaint Mg wood remove every trace of wax. Use paint cleaner or tureen tine. 3. If you have a new stove or refrigerator, keep the enamel sur face new looking and sparkling by washing only with soap and water Never use a cleaning powder or any abrasive. The soap and water treatment given frequently will prevent' the surface from becom- ing scratched. 4. Dust your furniture with, a moistened chamois, then rub with soft cheesecloth. Have chamois wrung out tightly so it will be just moist. Polish with dry cloth and there will be less frequent dust- ing. 5. In gluing together parts of ,a piece of furniture, remove all the old glue first by scrubbing with hot water. Dry thoroughly. Heat the glue in a tin can set in a sauce- pan of, water. Apply evenly and clamp or tie the broken part in place and allow to dry for at least 48 hours. 6. Wrought iron lighting fix- tures and stair rails should be giv- en a protective coat of liquid wax. (Do -not use wax" on fireplace ac- cessories, as it is inflammable). Rust stains can be removed before waxing by rubbing with kerosene, then scouring with steel wool. ' 7. If lacquered brass finish dulls, remove it with denatured. alcohol (poison) and apply fresh coat of water -white transparent metal lac- quer with a paint brush. & Hammered aluminum will be bright and shining if washed in mild soapy hot water. If stained, use a fine steel wool pad (impreg- nated with special soap) over a cotton cloth and then rinse. Never use strong soap or alkaline scour- ing powders because they darken and discolor aluminum. 9. Plastic screens must be tak- en• down and washed with garden hose -or a brush and oodp5uds. Dry thoroughly in a breeze •before stor- ing away. 10. The care of pressed wood walls which have a synthetic resin finish is quite simple. Regular dust- ing and occasional wiping with a damp chamois are all that is re- quired. 11. Cement (concrete) floors in the basement are often damp. It makes it easier to care for them• if you use a special paint or a wear - resistant surfacing. Mix one gallon of sodium silicate (water -glass) with four gallons of 'water.' This makes enough solution to coat 1,000 square feet once. The floor should be clean and thoroughly dry. Apply solution with mop and let dry 24 hours. Scrub with clear water and, let dry. Apply a second coat as above. Windows may require putty to make them secure. If the glass is smeared while doing the job, take the putty marks off with household ammonia. Anne Allan invites you to write to her c/o The Huron Expositir. Just send in your questions on homemaking problems and watch this little corner of the column for replies. "Cold Kisses" To kiss or not to kiss—that is the question --during a period when epidemics occur. Better, sad- the medical men, to "break a heart" hy' seeming to be "cold" than to flirt with infection, if one of you has a cold. Medical science warns that flu germs, which are definitely com- municable by contact, such as oscu- in a caress. They suggest to sfeet- in a caress. They suggest to sweet- hearts that, when one has a cold, the partner "play coy, and be care- ful." HERE'S HEALTH ,loh: nnV Jones is veru smart, And holds a fine position, Por Johnnu'salways on a lock" Ile keeps good -Deer, of Ntdaod Wadi a won est Heid i4c i941; Conti e tlti } i`s Esti roty an ze L At the So.11th Tinton �. to eAriri g Match; held fixe, l ,ilea`west g1t.E ,. ter '1+'riday. Aet:'one, horse was;''enn tared, or even on'the rounds .A;Q' cording to veteran plowmen tbia� is the first time "'Dabble". hoer - been pushed Completely out Of 't'he . pie- tune at a plowing 'match' in this district. The.South Huron Plowing M•atcii 1,,eas revived this year for the' first time since 1941. In 1942 the match was cancel_lei" because the'prpvin- cial match was scheduled to be held in Huron, but the provincial match was also cancelled due to the war. Only nine entries appeared on the field but officials are already optimistically planning for next year. They'pointed out that it will take two or three years to rebuild interest in the match, held -this year on the farm of Arnold Beck- er, five miles west of Exeter on Huron Street.' Five of the eight classes at the match went begging for entries: One class for boys under 16 and four fir plowing with horses. .Of- ficials estimated that in the pre- war matches close to half the en- tries were in horse classes; Also missing from the match were the extremes of age usually found at plowing matches, The youngest contestant was 17 -year- old Glen Jeffery, of R.R.'3, Exeter, while none of the remaining eight contestants was past the 50 -mark. Top piownnan of the day was 28 - year -old Lorne Passmore, of R.R. 3, Exeter, who took first prize in the open tractor in sod class. In second place was T. P. O'Mally, of Teeswater, who won first prize in the two -furrow tractor in stub- ble class at the International Plow- ing Match at Lindsay against a field of 65 plowmen, In'third place rias Sam Hendrick. of R.R. 1, Dash- wood. Passmore also won the spe- cial prize in this class for crown, and O'Mally won the special, for finish. Allan Waiper, R.R. 7, Parkhill, took first prize in the tractors in sod open to 'Tuckersmith, Usborne. Stephen, Hay and Hibbert Town- ships. In second place was Hugh Hendrick and third, Glen Jeffery. Waiper also won the specials for crown and finish in this class. Wilfred Shapton, of Exeter, won top honors in the open three -fur- row tractor in sod class, followed by Gordon Eagleson and. Ralph Weber, both of Dashwood. Shap - ton also won both specials in this class for crown and finish. Lorne Passmore' won the special for best land plowed with Massey - Harris equipment, followed by T. P. O'Malley and Allan Waiper. The Case equipment special was taken by Glen Jeffery and the Ford equip- ment special by Hugh Hendrick. Passmore also won' the' Elmo spe- cial for the best land plowed in the tractor sod classes. Judge of the plowing was Frauk H. Bell, of Stratford. Officials :n charge were: Percy Passmore, Exe- ter, president; Asa Penhale, vice- president, and Earl Shapton, Exe- ter, secretary -treasurer. 6Q, tepbepny,` yw Qin fhPn uiee iitg adloufiuea tp =ea alV1Qfia'r I`Tox at,; ' �lae�. �i�lx t�11•�1 °?��� [t batia:PO tit li The council' at`zle 'tiwnship,at flay Met n the IEray T awus�iin . a1), Zurich. The, fallowing + orrespou l- e- once, was'dealt with Tenders for• power maintainer,; Exeter JEi"i.$;a Scheel District, re by-law •approv- ing sale of debentfres; Canadian Legion, Hensall; Wm. Sutherland, re Joseph Cautin lots• The following motions were pass ed: That the collector's roll as prepared by the Clerk be accepted and that H. W. Brokenshire be •ap- . pointed to prepare the tax notices and act as 1948 tax collector, same to be confirmed •by by-law. That By -Law No, 11, 1948, to approve the borrowing by •the Village of Ex- eter of $560,000.00 for the erection of a new high school building, be passed. That a grant of $25 be given to the Secretary of the South Huron Plowing Association. That regarding the communication from Wm. Sutherland, solicitor ',for Jos. Cantin, regarding Lots 22, 23 add 24,•south of Bissonnette St. and west. of Vallee Street, St. Joseph, the council instructs the Clerk'""to reply stating that Hay Township wishes to co-operate in clearing the titles on the above lots. That ac- counts for Hay Township roads, re- lief, Hay Municipal Telephone Sys- tem and Hay Township general ac- counts be passed as per voucher. Hay Twp. Road's—Jas. 'Masse, •$82.50; Cecil Johnston, 80c; Zurich Motors, $2.40;, Zurich Herald, $8.85; Alphonse Masse, $33.33; Al- fred Meidinger, $15.50; Paul Duch- arme, $7.50; County of Huron, $145.55; L. H. Turnbull & Sons, $138.00; Klopp's Garage, $63.20; Homer Russell, $1.50; Rudolph Becker, $10; Jack Adkins, $10. Relief—Mrs. John Suplat, $30 ; Emma Bassow, $8.90; Mrs. Edith Mason, $15; A. Heideman (rent), $5.00. O Hay Twp. General Accounts—E. C. Schilbe, $79.42; Geo, Coultis, $557.65; R. J. Lovell, $24.93; C. L. Smith, $122.25; Stratford Beacon - Herald, $2.48; Treasurer Exeter High School District, $2,713.24; H. W. Brokenshire, $127.50; Zurich Police Village, $500; Huron Exposi- tor, $1.96; W. O. Goodwin, wreath, $10: 'Earl Thiel, $I27.50; Treasurer Huron Co., $30; Robt. McKinley, $3; Wm. Edighoffer, $3.45; Hy. Eckmeier, $5.25; Wm. Siebert, $40; Hay, Municipal Telephone System, $2,100.00; Bank of Montreal, $8.43; Earl Shapton, Plowing Association, $25.00. Hay Municipal Telephone System -H. G. Hess, $305.94; H. W. Brett - $699.41; Bell Telephone Co., $1,- enshire, $63.50; Customs 8a Excise, ELIMVILLE Mrs. John Miners and Jo Anne are spending a few weeks with the .former's mother, Mrs. Drummond, of Brandon, Man. Mrs. L. Hodgert and Roy, of Seaforth, visited with the former's sister, Mrs. B. Cooper, recently. Mrs. John Brock and 'Mr. and Mrs. William Brock, of London,. visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Brock. The Mission Band held a Hal- lo;e'en party in the basement of the church Friday evening. They had the Zion Mission Band as guests who had charge of the pro- gram. The children were in cos- tume and prizes were given to Mr. Floyd Cooper, ' Eugene Powell, Grace 'Routly, Carol Johns, Grace Johns, Bruce DeI•bridge, Edward Skinner, Grant Skinner and Bobby Woods. Lunch was enjoyed at the close. The W.I. of Elimville held their meeting in the basement of the church with twenty-seven members present, with Mrs. Ross Skinner as' hostess. The meeting opened with the president, Mrs. K. Johns, in charge with the singing of the W.I. Ode and repeating the Creed. Con- siderable business was dealt with. The program was in charge of 'Mrs. Jackson Woods, who gave the topic on Agriculture. The motto, "Punc- tuality is the Politeness of Kings," was given by Mrs. W. Routly. The roll call was answered by "My fav- orite flower." Readings were giv- en by Mrs. Garnet Johns and Mrs. Newton Clarke;, Mrs. Ross Skin- ner and Mrs. H. Bell sang a ruet, "You Can't Be True, Dear." A dainty lunch was served 'by the hostess and lunch committee. Space Between Beds Now that we have come to the end of warm weather,. when win- dows could be left open most of the time, care is urged by public- health authorities concerning spac- ing between beda in wards and dormitories of schools and other institutions, 'Phis will reduce the danger of attack of influenza and pneumonia, Overcrowding is par- ticularly risky at this season. Grave Chills There is a superstition that when we shudder, it means that someone is "walking on Our grave." Actual- ly, if a young person shudders, it may be evidence of a chill—a grave chili, indeed. For chills' are not to be "sneezed at" only, The chilled body is' highly sus- ceptible to infection. Parents are warned to ensure that their ch4l- dren avoid chills, KObe dovey ,atlletn , s, 'adorned ,` It a r 1 e f �.. t c a $ a:ri. r .t D>t'ia in, for a pretty autn inn wed; dingi SaturdaY,*hen: Theresa 400, daughter of MI'. and 'l'i'ra. John?; A, Eckert. Dublin, was united: in Marriage to Mr, Jerome Fatrick Fell*,, eldest son. of Mr, and Mrs. oh,: Felly, Kinkora, Rev,J. H, Ffoulkes, D,C.L„ Dublin, officiated at the ceremony and the Nuptial Mass. Mrs. William Lane presided at the organ and the choir sang "Pauls Angelicus" at the Offertory. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor -length gown of slipper satin, nylon yoke, drop shoulder,lily point sieves, peplum at back and a slight train. Her full length embroidered net veil was herd' with a halo of orange .blos- soms and lilies of the valley, and she carried a shower bouquet of red roses. The matron of honor waelVlrs. Clarence Ryan, Dublin, sister of the bride, who wore a floor -length gown of aqua blue taf- feta, with sweetheart neckline, bouffant skirt, matching shoulder - length 'veil and long mittens. She carried a cascade bouquet of yel- low ioniums. The bridesmaid was Miss Rita Eckert, youngest sister of the bride, wearing a floor -length gown of gold net over satin, with sweetheart neckline, bouffant skirt, matching headdress and long mit- tens. Her flowers werebronze mums. The diminutive •flower girl was Marie Cronin, niece of the bride, gowned in peach taffeta with a wreath of baby mums. The best man' was 'Mr. Thomas Kelly, To- ronto, brother of the bridegroom, and Mr. Michael Eckert and Mr. James Kelly, brothers of the bride and groom, respectively, ushered. 4 wedding breakfast was served t the home of the bride's parents. The bride's table was decorated with pink and white streamers and three-tier wedding cake. A re- ception was held later, when the bride's mother received the guests wearing a .two-piece costume of claret rayon gabardine with black accessories and corsage of pink carnations, She was assisted by the bridegroom's mother, who wore a Victorian green wool rayon frock with'. matching corsage and acces- sories. The bridegroom's gift to the bride was a gold wrist watch. For the honeymoon trip to Niagara and Detroit, the bride donned a dove grey gabardine suit with black accessories, and corsage of red carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly will hi pta,ilg Suggests 1A d 0, �operor fax' It1stuvee. The E t ire of i County' xecu• � 'isfsrt)1 Farm Wirum9. ?met ;in ?tittfheii'Hi$ : School ea Wednesday evening -wit,: Rev. A. -1I:" Daynard,' Staffa, in the4. Chair,_ and J. 'Elgin 'Chalmers, of Poole, as secretary. At this meeting it was suggested: ed that Perth Forums I ake a stu dy of Co-operative ear insurance this winter. It is asked: that each forum let the secretary know what their wish is regarding this project. The executive feels • that town- sleip rallies where the forums may meet together once in a while, help to further the spirit while the for- ums. are trying to foster in 'the cammnnities. The county commit- tee will give any help they can in arranging these rallies, or in any other way possible. As there will be a need of a small working fund, it was sug- gested that a levy of 25c a family be collected in the forum. This may be sent to the secretary. Mr. Daynard and Mrs. Ed. Hock- ing were appointed to represent Perth County Forums at the rally to be held in London on Dec. 1. The meeting was adjourned to meet again some time in Decem- ber after the reports :have been received from the forum regarding Co-operative car insurance. reside in Kinkora. Guests at the wedding were from Toronto, Lon- don; Lucan, Brussels,, Seaforth and St. Columban. Personals: Mrs. Dakin and Mrs. Pickard, Galt, with Mrs. Rae Prin- gle; Misses Marie and GeraiBine Dillon, Ingersoll, with 'their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dillon; Mrs, Charles Strubb, Kitchener, with her sister, Mrs. William Flan- agan; Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Brown, Kinkora, attended the Kelly -Eckert wedding on Saturday; Miss Lor- raine Jordan, Misses Mary Marg- aret and Teresa, Ryan, Marie Ev- ans, Kay Woods and Ursula Kraus- kopf, all of London, at their re- spective homes; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans, Miss Molly O'Con- nell and Miss Monica Byrne at- tended the Jordan -Desmond wed- ding in London on Saturday. Vitamins and Vitality Bad eating habits are the enemy of beauty. That feeling of vitality —a clear skin. bright eyes„ glossy rx bildrene 114st1a))i Pet., 1f. :tele1p9:,: tee years. 'i' . a:,. before then they visit the d.eh'(4 "''("fe ) x'X ib; "rear D e "t, 0"1 , '�",., ,, �" alt ,hi n tlool, he holt d 1iave"',Part brush. hies to*,til''thorong iy twilee;' 'day. " 4, good:',dtet, iielpa=!.eilaulre goody set of strong, healthy teen arida Nie name may be George Wilson, Patrick O'Reilly or'Emile iawault He may. be a farmer, a lawyer, a carpenter, a real estate•agent, a banker,. a teacher or one of our own imployeea. His wife or mother might bs',a shareholder. He and about '5,000.other Canadians from. all walks of lifa are the owners of Dominion Textile Company Limited. Lest year, among them, they •did ' $57,$38,394 worth of business. That was `the company's' total income for the year. Let'ssimplify it and say each Average Shareholder did $11,567.67 worth of business. That was the money he took in. Now let's look at what' hespent to get that money. Here it ia, roughly calculated, for the average shareholder. Raw materials (principally raw cotton) $5,730.8$ Starches, r1.,...,G.1,, dyes, packin6 caaes, other -' supplies and operating esllisnsee such as re. pairs. fuel, power, light, pensions, insurance and other snob items $2,184.68 Amomt paid to employees $2,628.16 Taxes $' 457.01 Money reinvested to keep the business in a stable condition " $ 171 01 Net profit received by Mr. AveragaL'6rebolder (on which he pays personal taxes too) $ 3$$:96 DOMINION TEXTILE COMPANY LIMITED MANUFACTURERS OF PRODUCTS BSCRIBE NOW Scott Memorial Hospital Building fund Campaign to raise 111 25,000 The fund will assist in making possible major alterations necessary to the main building of the hospital if it is to continue to serve the people of Seaforth and District. 111 Don't forget to buy your membership tickets in the Women's Hospital Aid. Major prizes including new Chevrolet Aerosedan and a No. 30 Cockshutt trac- tor are available to members. Drawing at Seaforth Lions Club Frolic Friday, October 29th This space donated in the interests of Scott Memorial Hospital as a Community Service by The Huron Expositor.