HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1949-06-10, Page 80
"More of oar Meads have Telephones -
and we all ase the Telephone more!"
DAY AND NIGHT, seven dayswa week the telephone is at
your service. Quickly and easily it keeps you in touch
with everything and everybody everywhere. There are
400,000 more telephones and two million more calls a
day than there were three years ago. And service is
getting better all the time.
In three years, however, costs of important raw ma-
terials for telephone lines and cables have risen sharply.
Copper prices have doubled, zinc and lead prices tripled.
Yet, up to now, despite rising costs on all sides, there,has
been no increase in the basic telephone rates established
22 years ago: Few things give you so much real value at
such low cost as your telephone.
We've broken all records but there arc still orders we
haven't been able to fill. We will keep right on working
and building to make your telephone service 'a bigger
bargain than ever — to continue to provide more and
better service at the lowest possible cost
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA
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$t, ;'t*aul'&: Anglican Church, Y3iin-
ton, decarated with cola lilies ops
the altar, pink •snapdragena, pink
carnations and white blossoms , In
the chancel, formed, a very pretty
setting for the marriage on Satur-
day afternoon, May 21, of Ruth
Evelyn Thompson and Thomas Or-
ville Workman. Whe bride is the
elder daughter of Mrs. Thompson
and the late Robert G. Thompson,
Clinton, and the groom is ' the
youngest son o8 Mrs. 1Wlorkman
and the late Thomas Workman,
Kippen. Rev. R. M. P. Bulteel, rec-
tor of the church, officiated. Mrs.
Theodore Fremlin presided at the
organ and accompanied the solo-
ist, Leslie Pearson, who sang "I'll
Walk Beside Yo,.," before the cere-
mony, and `Because" during the
signing of the register. Given in
marriage by her brother, R. E.
Thompson, the bride was lovely in
a floor -length gown of bridal crepe
with lace inserts at the yoke and
a draped skirt. Her three-quarter
length veil of illusion net was held
in place with a petal heap' -dress
studded with seed pearls. iihe
wore a double strand, of pearls
with matching earrings. She car-
ried a cascade bouquet of red
Templar roses. Mrs. L. G. Beadle,
London, was matron of honor and
was very attractive in a floor -
length gown of yellow crepe' with
matching headdress and shoulder -
length veil. She carried a Colonial
bouquet of white Killarney roses.
Misses Ann and Barbara Work-
man, neices of the groom, were
winsome flower girls, wearing
floor -length dresses of green mar-
quisette and carrying nosegays of
yellow roses. Lloyd Workman,
Oshawa, was his brother's best
man, and the ushers were Harry
Thompson, Clinton, cousin of the
bride, and William Dalrymple, Sea -
forth. Following the ceremony a
reception was; held in the Owen
Memorial Hall and the wedding
dinner was served in the Parish
Hall. The bride's table was cen-
tered with a three -tiered cake.
Each guest was supplied with a
dainty nosegay of pansies and
bri-
al wreath, the thoughtful gesture
of •the Friendship Club. Later the
bridal couple left on a wedding
trip to New York and other points
in the United States. For travel-
ling the bride donned a nava; blue
tailored suit with matching a.:.ces-
sories and a, -small 'flowered hat.
On their return Mr, and Mrs.
Workman will reside on the
groom's farm near, Kippen.
Prior to her wedding, the bride's
mother, Mrs. R. G. Thomason, en-
terta'.:..ed at a delightful trousseau
tea in London,, where the bride
had been employed for several
years. Mrs. Thompson was assist-
ed by Misses Alberta and Winni-
fred Thompson, Clinton, aur.ts of
the bride -elect.
thrdugh lack of knowledge or cart
jesanssa, fa tie a,1 eh advantage oi'
the safeguards valued by their
employers.. In acnapations where
safety goggles, clothing or respira-
tors
espiretors are necessary, it is the era-
ployee's responsibility to see that
safety equipment provided by the
manageme}tt is !ecrrectly used. It
is often easier to ,prevent occupa-
tional diseases than to cure them.
A 'Weighty Matter
Want to reduce? If you do,
you'd better cofinult your doctor
before trying to get rid of super-
ftuous fat. Even if loss of weight
is desired there are certain foods
the body must have to keep it
functioning properly, Self-imposed
diets often weaken the body with-
out getting. rid •of much weight.
Your doctor is best qualified to say
what foods you can safely do
without.
PIG STARTER
Thethird week of a baby pig's fife is the
time to start feeding Roe Wonderwean Pig
Starter. It provides baby pigs with every-
thing they need to weigh 50 pounds at their
eleventh week. Produced right here in
Western Ontario for Western Ontario baby
pigs, Roe Wonderwean Pig Starter makes
weaning easier, increases stamina and
guards against disease. Men Who Know
Insist on Roe. Your Roe Feed dealer has a
fresh supply.
Spring Grasses, rich In
proteins and vitamins are
harvested at their nutrition
peak, dehydrated in minutes,
then added to all Roe Vita -
mixed Feeds ... a "green
gold" diet bonus for poultry,
livestock.
RFO-a
" ROE FARMS MILLING (04, ATWOOD, ONT.
YOU CAN GET ROE FEEDS FROM:
W. R. Kerslake, Seaforth A. J. Mustard, Brucefield
W. R. Davidson, Hehsall J. A. Sadler, Staffa
Russell ShQuldice, Brodhagen
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Children's Colds
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;the Il4e`l4e04 {lilt O$C ilk lemrj;Menth,
sake earl; c ;NO 0m414 ay 1i44111R,
.gene Q yourAtieth. Eat 'gylioleaolrie
• e, 'being carf)fui
and nutritious #pod.
tD R1tt deW1,1, 04 . 10a0tr100, White
breads.sweetsand! isbft 14'414s. And:
having done. that, visit your dentist
twice a year. He can Check cavi-
ties before they get out of hand.
Safety From Disease
Thousands of Canadians are a-
live today ,because they were im-
mylnized in their childhood against
suvh diseases as tlmallpox, diph-
theria, and whooping cough. Small'
Hospital Shortages
Canada is desperately short of
hospital beds and services. Fed-
eral, provincial and municipal gov-
ernments are making record-break-
ing efforts to build, more hospitals
but the need is still great. Do your
part by keeping yourself healthy.
Many illnesses, if diagnosed and
treated in time, do rot require
hospital care. Keep yourself out
of hospital by keeping fit.
Protect From Flies
With the approach of warm
weather most Canadians can ex-
pect flies and other insects to
make their usual summer invasion.
Nearly everyone •knows that flies
spread disease, but not everyone
takes the trouble to keep these
pests out of the house, Spring is
the time to check upon screens
and screen doors. Properly placed,
these appliances :are among the
best means of avoiding insect -
borne infections.
April in most •parts of Canada
means melting snow and running
water. It also means wet feet for
the children and, unless care is
taken, colds and coughs will in-
crease.
ncrease. •.It's hard to keep childreln's
feet dry all the time, but an effort
should be made to change foot-
wear
ootwear frequently when they're at
play. A little care at this time may
avoid a nasty session with a spring
cold.'
Better Early
Tuberculosis was once one of
the foremost killers in Canada,.but
during,, recent years medical sci-
ence has pushed it further and fur-
ther -down the scale. Tuberculosis
is most easily cured when discov-
ered early, before outward sYmp-
toms are visible. Chest X-rays,
which detect early TB, are free in
host parts of Canada. Check up
on your health today.
In Small Packages
Eggs are always a bargain in
food value for they are an excel-
lent source of protein and iron and
are rich in some of the vitamins.
Eggs are rich in body building ma-
terial for children and the health
protection they offer can be enjoy-
ed by everyone . including those
who must keep a careful eye on
calorie consumption. Medium size
eggs are a good buy, being almost
as valuable nutritionally as the
more large or extra large variety.
Preventing Decay
Dental experts agree that tooth
decay can, to a very worthwhile
extent, be prevented. Certain drugs
are showing great promise for the
prevention of dental decay. but
their full effectiveness is not yet
known. Dentists say the regular
use of the tooth brush, avoidance
of too many sweets, and twice -a -
year visits to the dentist are the
best means of preserving healthy
teeth.
Wasting the Dollars
The greatest money wasters in
the 'food budget are the fancy
baked goods and extras such as
pickles, jam, jellies ani honey.
They cause the greatest outlay
with the least return nutritional-
ly. Try cutting down on these non
essentials and concentrate on the
health -giving foods such as milk,
fruits, vegetables, cereals and,
meats.
Safety First
Cuts, bruises and burns occur in
the 'best regulated. households and
the i-lse homemaker keeps a well
stocked first-aid kit on hand to
deal with such minor emergencies.
Prompt treatment may prevent a
small hurt from developing into a
major infection. Your family dee
for will be glad to advise you as
to what first-aid supplies should
be kept in the house.
Prevent or Cure
Many industrial epnployees,
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0410 bace*g}'o'lay4y,0^U.
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a>s4'.
stlre and' pr ,atiCalkyi D llle s. ode.
that 7.aur child lfl 1pxo Meted.
-Seeing is EtglOving,
IaveryF .year vAu.4 dau 'pvorkerq
sutler damage to their Beys' bei
casae they •neglected to take pre-
eautions against the har4u1 ef-
fects. of high intensitn '1i Lt front'
welding torches, {bleat furnaces and,.
arc 3aanaPs. Safety goggles! that of-
fer complete protection against
such hazards to the eight a'hould
be available in every plant. Your
Sight is precious, Don't risk it
asseums®r
J. EI&n McKinle
(By Rev. Reba E. Horn)
Elgin McKinley, the Progressive Conservative Candidate for
the Huron -Perth riding im the oncoming election, is very much a
man of the people whom he seeks to serve. He was born at the
turn o& the century, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John McKinley, of
Stanley Township. As a goodly number of others in both Huron
and Perth, Elgin has spent his whale life on the farm where he
was born. The story of his early life is the story of hundreds of
other farm lads throughout our whole country. While still quite
young, he married Elsie Coleman, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.'
George Coleman, also of Stanley Township. Soon afterwards Mr.
John McKinley retired to Clinton and left his son in charge of
the home place. Thus Elgin and Elsie began the long uphill
battle to become suce asful farmers. It was a hard battle, as
every farmer looking back over the past twenty-five years will
admit. In the years together, God has blessed the McKinley'
family with seven children; of the seven, three fine sons and one
daughter are Iiving today.
The many friends and neighbours of the McKinleys will all
agree that what has contributed most to Elgin's success as a
farmer has been his chicken hatohery. Yet if the truth is told,
few thought he was wise when some years ago he started his
first hatchery. At that time there was a good deal of head shak-
ing. Some even said Elgin has finished himself now. Those
same neighbours are the first now to declare how wrong they
were. Sn that important step, Elgin McKinley proved himself a
man of real vision. He was able to see with clearer light than
most, the trend of farming in the future. Today the McKinley
Hatchery is known: far and wide. Surely this is a very important
point for a man seeking public office. Canada needs few things more
in our day than men of vision who are able to see the future
trends of industry and boldly launch out into projects that will
be beneficial to the whole country, in bringing employment that
alone can save us from depression. bf our young men are to live
noble, industrious lives, then we, the voters, must seek out men
of such calibre for our leadership.
Elgin McKinley is a deeply religious man. In a day when
very few ever think of a prayer meeting, he always • kept Wednes-
day night free to attend the little group that meets at Varna and
Goshen. It was out of that religious conviction, came his deci-
sion to contest this election. In spite of its weaknesses, the
present capitalistic democracy had given Elgin the chance to work
and to win. And again, in spite of all its weakness he, knew it to
be based on the Ten Commandments and the Word of God. As
in the hatchery business, once more he anew be Iliad to take a
step. He must offer his services in the battle against the grow-
ing menace of Socialism, based as it is, not upon the Word of
God, but the word of Karl Marx. Elgin McKinley believes that.
the inevitable result of state control is totalitarianism, So a man
who had never before sought public office, quietly stepped out
andtook stand.
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(Published by Huron -Perth Progressive
Conservative Association)
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Federation, of Agriculture
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AQRIC.ULTURAL PARK
Goderich, Wednesday, June 5th
Field Day will be officially opened at 1.30 p.m.
(D.S.T,) by
LAURENCE ADOLPH STEINI3'1,RDT
United States Ambassador to Canada
PROGRAM
10.00 A.M.—Exhibits and Midway.
10.3b
AAL—Softball—Junior Fanners County Champions vs, County All Star
Team.
1.30 P.M.—Official Opening—Goderigh Blue Water Band—Special Guest Speak-
er, Laurence Adolph Steinhardt. United, States Ambassador to
Canada.
2.15 P.M.—Softball--Girls' All Star 'ream of W.O.A.A. vs. Brussels—Running,'
Horse Race, open to Huron County Boys, 1st heat best 2 out. of 27
half mile dash: $18, $10, $5 and $2; Running Horse Race, open to
Huron County Girls, lot heat, beet 2 out of 2, half mild dash: $10,
$10, $5 & $2; Half Mile Foot Race, open to men, prizes 55,42 $ Sl.
2.45 P.M.—Sports for young and old. L
3.30 P.M.—Bathing Beauty Contest: Winner to be crowned Miss Huron, 1949.
(Contestants must be 16 years or over and each contestant'must
register in official tent before 3.30 p.m. day of Field Day), 1st prize
$50.00 in cash. Other prizes to he announced from stand afore
event.
4.00 P.M—Fiddlers' Contest and Square Dance Competition; 2 classes: - ung
and Old ,$60 in prizes). Hard Ball Game: Listowel Legioneuree
vs-IClinton Colts. Musical- Chairs: open to Huron County Horses:
$8, $5, $3 and $2; Hurdle Events: Open to horses from Duron
County only: open class, 1st $15, 2nd $10, 3rd $5, and 52 fpr all
other entries.
9.30 P.M. to 1.00 A.M.—Dance in Goderich Pavilion to the Music of CKNX
Barn Dance Gang. Admission 50c.
{
EXHIBITS AND DISPLAYS
1. Dominion Department of Agriculture. 6. Motor Exhibits.
2. Women's Exhibit. 7. Machinery Exhibits.
3. Manufacturers' Exhibits. 8. Press Exhibits.
4. Midway. 9. Merchants' Exhibits.
5. Home Economics Exhibit. 10. Shop Work Exhibit.
SPECIAL EVENTS
A—Prize to longest married couple in attendance—$5.00.
B—Prize to family of 3 or more coming greatest distance—$5.00.
C—Prize to oldest lady and oldest gentleman on grounds, $5 each.
For A, B and C in Special Events. register at Offcial Tent
between 2 and 3 p.m.
•Midway •Ferris Wheel •Merry -Go -Round •Children's Rides
AN9.30 p.m. - 1 a.m. Dance in the Gode-
richPavilion to the Music of CKNX\
Barn Dance Gang. Admission 50c.
Presentation of CKNX Shield to Township having highest number
of rpoints in Sports Events.
W. R. LOBE, CHARLES COULTES, W. V. ROY,
President. Vice -President. Sec. -Trees,
CHILDREN FREE ADULTS 50c / FREE PARKING
41,
PANEL MODELS
Model 1435 — 137 -inch wheel.
base, Maximum G.V.W. 6700
Ib., Load Space 202 Cu. Ft.
Also available in light-duty
Model 1315 — 116 -inch wheel-
base, Maximum G.V.W. 4600
lb. Load Space 150 Cu. Ft.
9.
T 'ANSPORTATUON
UNLIMITED!
There's a Chevrolet Truck for every job
with capacities from 4,000 lbs. to 16,000 lbs. G.V.W. —
from smart delivery units to massive
heavy-duty models.
LIGHT & HEAVY DUTY CHASSIS
Available in a wide range of
wheelbases with G.V.W.'s from
4000 to 16,000 lbs.
Canada's Greatest Servers
You'll share the record -high regard that Canada holds for
these Advance -Design Chevrolet trucks. You'll share it the
instant you drive them. For then and there you'll discover
the deep -down durable quality, the outstanding performance
and the rugged reliability that make them Canada's favorites
. - . Drive them and remember that only Chevrolet brings
you this fullest measure of finest value together with the
world's greatest economy. For Chevrolet trucks alone have
3 -WAY THRIFT — the triple economy of low-cost operation,
low-cost upkeep and low initial investment.
PICKUP MODELS
Madel 1424=1251/4 -inch wheel-
base, Maximum G.V.W. 5800
Ib. Other models available:
1434 — 137 -inch wheelbase,
Maximum G.V.W. 6700 Ib.,
1314 — 116 -inch wheelbase.
Maximum G.V.W. 4600 Ib.
A PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS
HEAVY DUTY CHASSIS
Available in a suitable range of wheelbase
for all types of Dump Truck Service wish
G.V.W.'s from 14,500 to 16,000 lbs.
A FULL-SIZE SEDAN DELIVERY
IN THE LOW -PRICE FIELD
ALL THESE FEATURES —
AT LOWEST PRICES
New Body by Fisher with Push-button
door handles • New Centre -Point De-
sign • Increased visibility '• Extra
load space • All -welded, all -steel doors
• Super sealing insulation • Improved
Valve -in -Head engine • 115" Wheel-
base • 4100 Ib. G.V.W.
PLUS Unitized Knee -Action • 3 -Speed
transmission • Certi-Safe Hydraulic
brakes with PERMA-BOND "Dubl-Life"
rivetless brake linings • Hypoid rear
axle • -Super-size sign panel • Sturdy
wood rear floor • Leatherette panel
Meet the new Chevrolet Sedan Delivery for '49 — a beautiful blond of truck upholstery • Passenger car color
utility and passenger car appearance, economy, fleetness and flexibility. aptians,
CT -249A
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CHEVROLET .TRU'CKS+
SEAFORTH MOTQRS
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