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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1948-12-10, Page 6• TEE ►,i, is Firstt::... asE Cert n�u ent W EK Ica'PEN DISTRICT 41ssibly the first school Christ - as ; entertainment el t113s year was Jstaged at No, 14, Stanley, on Fri - evening of last week. The rogram ;APPaisted of wigs, dances and, Pia" and all who took 'part • helped make the evening a pleas- ant one. As usual, Santa Claus ar- rived at the conclusion of the Pro- gram and distributed' the gifts. and candies to the children of the school section. Rev. Ferguson, of Hensall, was in charge of the pro- gram and be handled things in his usual good manner. Mr. Charles Jackson was in Lon - CLIP OUT AND MAIL Gilt Order Form THE HURON EXPOSITOR, Seaforth. _ Please forward Gift Subscription to The Huron Expositor to the following: d Name Address Name Address I enclose $2.00 for each Subscription ordered Please announce over my name each of the Subscriptions. My Name is Address Now .Operating OUR POULTRY KILLING PLANT IS NOW OPERATING IN TE MPORARY QUARTERS Our temporary plant is located on Cole- man Street, southeast of Victoria Park. Before bringing in Poultry, please phone us for available dates. e Seaforth Produce,Ltd Phone 170-W dou. a;;#: Saturday last, Mi. and Mrs, E;rn'ersen Ander- son and family were in Loudon on Saturdays of last week, Mr. George Tanner, of Toronto, has accepted a position as herds- man on Jarrott Bros-' farm. Mr. Tanner moved to Kippen, on Sat- urday last with :his wife and fam- ily,. Miss M. R. Whiteman was in Seaforth over the week -end, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Alk- enhead. Mr, Norman Jarrott was in Lon- don on Saturday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Long spent the week -end' with friends in St. Catherines. Mrs. MoClymont returned to her home last Thursday after spend- ing a few weeks with friends in Dashwood. 7Mrs. Robert Dinsdale is visiting friends in Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Peter 'Grizack were in Centralia on Sunday last, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff. Wat- son. Mr. Harry Billings and Mrs. FviRmoirs UsnvEss by How time -conscious are you? The man who tries to make the best use of his time can do more and better work per hour. And he is more likely to succeed. Here are five time -saving hints that increase efficiency: 1. Study every aspect of your job to see where you can make shortcuts. (Sometimes two jobs can be done at once — e.g. the truck that mixes its "- 'load of concrete as it travels.) 2. Don't start to wort; gradually. Hit the job hard right from the start! 3. Plan your work accord- ing to a schedule. You need a "blueprint" for your time in order to estimate present and future needs. 4. Get the most efficient new tools available for your type of work. They'll pay for themselves many times over. 5. Have everything you need for the job ready before you start. If you put these sugges- tions into practice they'll help make every working hour more valuable! Canadian Life insurance com- panies meet their obligations promptly. In 1947 they dis- tributed 112 million dollars to living policyholders and 69.5 million dollars to bene- ficiaries under death claims. 161 Alice Copp, of I.touda4,' were $ull" day visitors at the lib' of Mars. MoO o t Mr. and Mrs. Donald Daynian spent part of this week with friends in London. Miss Ida Dayinau, of London, spent Sunday with her parents:, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dayinan, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Daymam spent Tuesday and Wednesday of this week in London. HULL4TT The Late David Reid The death took place on Sun- day, Dec. 5, in Scott Memorial Hos- pital, Seaforth, of David Reid, of R.R. 1, Blyth, following an illness of four and a half months. The deceased was born in Bullet on lot 3, con- 12, and was in his 78th year. He was married about 39 years. ago to Elizabeth Campbell, who predeceased him in 1933. Sur- viving are one daughter, Mrs. Wm` Rogerson, Tuckersmith, and two sons, Leslie and Watson Reid, of Blyth. There are also five grand- children; one sister, Miss Mary' Reid, Blyth, and one brother, An- gus Reid, Blyth. He received his schooling in Harlock school and S.S. No, 6, Mullett. Mr. Reid was a farmer all his life and was a members of Burns' United Church. The funeral took place on Wednes- day from his ]ate residence with Rev. S. Brenton officiating. The pallbearers were Nelson Reid, Clarence Martin, John McEwing, George Watt, Wesley Roe and Ernest Toll. Interment was in Burns' cemetery. ZION Mr, and Mrs. Howard Wright visited their daughter, Mrs, Ross Pepper and Mr. Pepper on, Wed- nesday. Mrs. Lawrence Barker spent Tuesday in London. Mr. and Mrs. George Jarmouth and family visited her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Moore, Friday eve- ning. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm, Kith and Bruce. with Mr, and Mrs. Grorgc Gibb, Stratford, on Sunday. Mr. W. H. Golding, M.P., and Mrs. Golding. Seaforth, visited Fri- day evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Britton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roney and Carl with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bar-' ker Wednesday evening. Mr. James Malcolm is in Strat- ford this neck on the jury. Mr. and Mrs. Den Graham and family, Mrs, George Graham and Miss Gertie Coombs visited Sun- day evening with Mr.' and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm. HENSALL or Word reached Hensall on Satur- day of the sudden death of Wil- liam Mears, of Hayter„ Alberta. Surviving are his widow, the f mer Evelyn Horton• of Hens.tll; one son, Raymond, and a daugh+r, r, Audrey, of Hayter. Mr. J• ; Horton, of Hensall., brother -in-,. J. left by plane Saturday night to attend the funeral. Hydro blackouts' in Hensall will be discontinued until further no- tice. The cut-offs were from 5 to 6 and 7 to 8 daily. How long the blackouts continue rest entirely with the residents as to how they conserve the power, according to John Passmore, Hydro Superin- tendent at Hensall. Neighbors and friends of Mr. and Mrs, R. Y. MacLaren,who re- cently took up residence in Hen - salt, presented them with a table lamp and book -ends. d How many things made of 8fe14iifij1w nS 1 I „za,' i can ysim see on a street corner? UNLESS you look at the pictures on the right, you'll hardly believe there can be so many. Yet this is only a few of them. For aluminum has so many ad- vantages that you may see hundreds of other things made of it — on the streets, in store windows, almost anywhere you look. This is because aluminum is so very light, and strong, does not rust and has lots of other special features. Today more than 1000 Canadian companies are making aluminum into so many kinds of useful and beautiful articles that no "one can keep track of them all. • • • Why is this so? Because so many people all over the world want things made of aluminum we have been able to make more and more. Because we have been able to make more, we have been able, over the last ten years, to reduce the price of aluminum ingot by 25%. ALUMINUM COMPANY OF CANADA, Producers and Processors of Aluminum for Canadian Industry and World Markets MONTREAL • QUEBEC • TORONTO • VANCOUVER • WINDSOR Lighter to handle Easier to peddle Ranco= _y- teal Takes less �—"-'�—� Cuts dead weight Won't rust • ,. w.sw.lr,Lc r9"41u. _. iw ,o rrl,,>. }rip - %/{S: Aluminum store fronts never need paint ALSO, aluminum tragic lane markers, parking meters, street light brac- kets, direction signs — and eaves troughs, roofs, window sills, awnings, shades — and railway cars, airplanes -- and new things are being made of aluminum every day. /i% %1%.fes(A' I* At the 17dited Oburull Sunda morn ng rev., R. H. Sanderson, of I NOW f 1r•tlmsden>: ' Saslr, ho with Mrs. Sanderson are spending the win- ter in { ter months with Rev. and Mrs. P. A.. Ferguson, rendered aPleasing solo, "l Cave My Life For. Thee." which was much enjoyed. The annual Christmas concert of Hensall Public School will be held Tuesday, Dec. 21. at 8.15 p.in., sharp, iii the Town Hall, Hensall. A bingo and dance will be held in the Town Hall Friday, -Dec. 17, sponsored by the Hensall 'Branch of the Legion. The Women's Missionary So- ciety and Women's Association of Chiselhurst United Church held a very successful bazaar in the schoolroom of the United Church, Hensall, Saturday. 'Booths dis- playing aprons, sewing, novelties, candy,. Thome baking and produce did a rushing business,, while many patronized the afternoon tea which was served. Proceeds amounted. to $122.00. Conveners in the var- ious booths were: Baking, Mrs. T. Brintnell, Mrs. H. Parker, Mrs, Cal. Horton, Mrs. Lloyd McLean; produce„ Mrs. W. Parker, Mrs. Alex McDonald, Mrs, E. Kinsman, Mrs. 0. Cooper; sewing, knitting and miscellaneous, Mrs. E. Chap- ple, Mrs. Treffrey, Mrs. William Martin, Mrs. D. Chapple, Mrs. R. A. McDonald. In charge of the tea tables were Miss Mary Kinsman. Miss Jean Taylor, Miss Betty O'Keefe and Miss Lucille Boyce. Kippen Gun Club is sponsoring a dance in the Town Hall, Hen- sall, Friday, Dec. 10, with Mur- doch's orchestra, in attendance. A booth will be in the hall. The. annual Christmas concert of S.S. No- 1, Tuckersmith, will be held on Wednesday, Dec. 22, at 8.30 p.m. Rev. R. A. Brook will be Shairman. The Sketch Club will meet at the Public School, Hensall, on Tuesday, Dec. 14, at 8 p.m. The annual Christmas party, sponsored by the Chamber of Com- merce will be held in Hensall on Saturday, Dec. 18, when the chil- dren of the village and surround- ing district will be treated to a two-hour tree picture show in the hall, and will be entertained by Mr. Fred Appleby and will also re- ceive treats from Santa Claus, The many friends of Bill Mickle v:i!l be pleased to learn is recov- ering nicely from his recent ill- ness. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Harkness, a recent bridal couple, the former Miss Elaine Cooper, were honored at a reception held for them at Teeswater, when they were pres- ented with a purse of money and! many other gifts. CONSTANCE ®Doris Lawson and Mr. Ted Warren, of London, spent the week end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson. Mr. and Mrs. Cumings and fam- ily„ of Clinton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Hugill. Miss Helen Turner spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stephen- son. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hanna, of Mitchell, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ephria*i ,Clarke on Sunday. Mr. Leo Stephenson spent Tues- day in Windsor. Mrs. Jack Busbee, of. Chatham, spent a few days last week with her mother, Mrs. Robert Lawson. IIWIE McKILLOP Mrs, Jake Deitz, of Sebringviile, spent a few days with friends and relatives in this vicinity, also with her cousin, Mrs,. George Hoegy, of Grey. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Ewald and Mr. Roy Krohn, of Elkton, Michi- gan, spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives in this district. Mr. George Regele and sons, of Logan, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hoegy on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eggert and Mr. Norman Eggert were Sun- day visitors at Gowanstown with Mr, and Mrs. Clinton Dfppel, Mr. and Mrs. R. Kahle and Caro- lyn, of Mitchell, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Koehler and Garry, of Sea - forth, were Sunday visitors at Win. Koehler's. Mrs. A. Steinacher visited her mother, Mrs. Henry Koehler, on Wednesday of last week. McKillop No. Four Square Farm Forum met at the home of Robert and Mrs. Campbell on Monday ev- ening, Dec. 6, with 31 present. The broadcast, "I Hear On the Rad•o," was listened to, followed by a dis- cussion. The remainder of the evening was spent playing progressive euchre, prizes going to Mr, N. R. Dorrance and Mrs. George Camp- bell. The next meeting will be held Tuesday, Dec. 14,, at the home of Gordon and Mrs. Papple. ROYS Roys Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Chris- tie Monday evening. The discus- sion period led to these decisions: The types. of radia program liked best were: Good orchestra music; old-time and barbershop, and sac- red. Here we like Fibber McGee and Molly and sports broadcasts, especially game broadcasts, Those liked the least: Crime stories, de- finitely here the law should step in; they allow them, then punish the kids for copying them, "Sav- ing our souls from the sins they bring in their other hand"; sing- ing commercials; soap operas. CKNX, Wingham, is tops; they' cover most farm activities in their area, give help freely in local em- ergencies; and in short they won the Beaver Award for best Canadian. Farm Station, We would suggest as improvement: More rural -urban discussions, and for sure more sacred music and pro- grams Sunday evening and lem. hilarity. btir Beef About Radio Programer Fanners are getting sick and, tired o,f being, regarded as .iloi- cultured_ sa.jlheads as seine broad. cost intraduetiox1s would lead you tlo believe; trbp ;¢aired out' the i itrhductiana to the Sher>GGain forte, broadcast? Not a farmer, that's sure, rote they figure that's a farntyi ret scene or won't the farm- er understand any other sounds? Also ''why net pick a little pres- sure on merchants instead of far- mers as to quality? Let the mer- chants sell a little .quality with their higher prices. An A.-1 egg er first -grade butter is still pi•e-war quality}, even if they like every- thing else is up in price. What about cotton goods? Mr, and. Mrs. N7. Hocking in Orangeville. Mrs, D, Donaldson and family, 4•oderich, and Mr. and Mrs. Shantz, Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. A. Christie. WhenYour BASK Begins to Ache REAGI FOR FakeGlu + f It's a wonderftd idea—meant fits!. kind"1• . of icebox cookies from -one !.fine -.and economkal, too. You stake throe rolls each a different flavour. Anytime, yov can slice some off—pop them In the ovea and harp delicious, crispy cookies ready in no time. i BECAUSE -- Backache is often due to an upset kidney condi- tion; and for over half a century Dodd's Kidney Pills have helped bring relief from backache by treating the kidneys. Get Dodd's Kidney Pills today at any drug counter. Look for the blue box with the red band. You can depend on Dodd's. 155 Chesterfields and OccasionalChairs REPAIRED AND RECOVERED Also Auto Seats and Backs. Ver- andah Swings and Steamer Chairs Repaired. StratfordUpholstering. Co., Stratford TELEPHONE 579 For further information apply at Box's Furniture Store SEAFORTH Make the dough like this: in cup shortening 15 teaspoon coram of tartar 14 teaspoon vanilla 1leaspoon baking soda 2 cups brown sugar 31 cups sifted Purity Flour 2 eggs Cream the shortening, add vanilla and brown sugar. o.Add well beaten eggs. Mix cream of tartar, baking soda and sifted PURITY FLOUR, and add to tnixture. Divide the dough into three parts for three different cookies. Purity Oats -- Grand for Breakfast Cookie- 1. Add % cup chopped nut", then form into a toll. Cookie 2. Add 1 ounce unsweetened chocolate, melted, then form into a roll. Just before bak- ing sprinkle each cookie with a few shreds of cocoanut. Cookie 3. Add 45 cup mixed red and green cherries that hove been cur into eighths, then form into a roll. Each roll should be wrapped In waxed paper and chilled In refrigerator, then, or whenever you with, cut off thin slices from rolls and bake on greased sheet in hot oven (375°-400'F.) for 8-10 mins. Remember, this grand recipe was created and tested in the Purity Flour kitchens,—so, for the new 3 in 1 cookies—and for all your baking—Purity Flour is best. It's the flour milled from Canada's fine hard wheat. For tender pie crust, light biscuits, wonderful rolls and feathery cakes, if you depend on Purity Flour you can depend on compliments. 4, YOU NEED ONLY ONE FLOUR 1 FL:O 11 R FOR ONE RESULT—PERFECTION 847-F-8 $1 buys you the famous PURITY COOK BOOK with its 875 recipes developed in the Purity Flour Kitchen, Send to your nearest Purdy Flour Mills` office—St. John, N.B., Montreal, Que-, Ottawa, Ont., Toronto, Ont., Winnipeg, Man„ Calgary, MM., Van- couver, B.C. Name Street City J Notice to Hydro Consumers The Hydro -Electric Power Commissison advises that because of increased rainfall it is possible to increase by 13 per cent. Sea- forth's quota. This increase, while of benefit, does not begin to make available all the power that Seaforth consumers would desire to use at this time. It does permit; however, a slight relaxation of the regulations enacted by this Commission. It must be understood that the easing of the restriction is of a tem- porary nature only, and that it may be necessary, on a moment's notice, to reimpose full restrictions and cut-offs. Every consumer can assist materially in practising economy in every possible manner. This applies particularly to house- wives, who are asked to co-operate by using stoves, irons, toasters and water heaters as little as possible on week days. Until further notice, subject to immediate cancellation, regulations governing the use of Hydro power. in Seaforth are as follows: DOMESTIC CONSUMERS It is not anticipated that cut-offs will be necessary, but if this does not prove to be the case, cut-offs will be at the following Limes: Monday Through Friday, Inclusive From 12 Noon to 1 p.m. From 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. COMMERCIAL CONSUMERS - At the request of the Merchants' Committee of the Chamber of Commerce, the Commission has agreed the closing of places of business at 5 p.m., which was undertaken voluntarily by the Com- mittee, may be suspended until Christmas. All H.E.P.C. Regulations respecting window lighting and the amount of wattage per store or shop, continue in effect. Commercial users will be subject to any cut-offs referred to in paragraph covering 'domestic consumers. INDUSTRIAL CONSUMERS - Regulations as enacted by the Commission, which set out the clays on which power may be supplied to each industry, are sus- pended, effective becember 18, until January 2, 1949. If at any time the consumption in Seaforth, in relation to the quota then existing, permits relaxation of the regulations respect- ing industrial consumers will be allowed at an earlier date. Ad- vice to this effect will be given the industries concerned as soon as possible. The co-operation of all classes of consumers is earnestly re- quested in saving Hydro at every opportunity. Despite certain relaxation of the regulations, we must continue to remain within the quota. For further information call: BLIC UTILITY COMMISSION OF SERFORTH one 100 -° S: l ' ORT: 1 It