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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1949-11-18, Page 3r 'I r 7771.7,1r,,,77." llnenfbeotliere were the opeela ~guests of the Hensall Institute -3aetabers et the monthly meeting :held in; 'the Legion rooms, on -Wed: tesday night, Nov. 9, when a large attendance was- present, Mrs, F. -Beer presided, while Mrs. C. Hook. and Mrs. W. Goodwin were cap-. SURGE MILKE tS- DAIRY MAID Hot Water Heaters J. B. HIGGINS PHONE 138 : SEAFORTH Authorized Surge Service Dealer able hostesses oil. -this Occasion. Following• the use of the Qde and the (Greedy, the 'l ord';a Prayer was repeated Mluutes Were read, col lection, taken•auI roll:' Rail ;was au. swered dins: "'My grandmotk.er' name and birthplace;'" Another M. terestin•g feature was the matto "Let us grow loudly growing old,"' as given by Mrs. A. E. Munn. Mrs. )Munn also voiced 'thanks to the ladies for the bank book received. r Lynn. by Margaret Nu.. Many items of (businesswere brought up. As a result of the In- stitute nstitute Community Night in the Town Hall on Nov. 4, the secretary reported giving to the Community Building Fund, the amount of $200 (expenses paid). This makes• the total contribution of $663.55 given to this particular project. Mrs. Beer voted thanks to Mrs. Parke, Mrs. A. D. McEwen and all re. spons:ible for the successful affair, also to the men who gave such helpful assistance_ The merchants are to be congratulated on their splendid support in donating priz- es, etc. It was decided) to operate Ass ins cm oil l.mom mom mum amoussolion i®raao. E. S. Watt & Sons PALMERSTON Wish to announce the appointment of ART WRIGHT (Grocer) As their Dealer for ROSE BRAND and CHOICETERIA FEEDS A full line of Poultry, Hog and Dairy Feeds in - stock at all times. Listen in at 6:45 — hear the News over CKNX, Wingham — EVERY NIGHT — PHONE 77 (Also obtainable at the Scott Poultry Farms) FREE 12 Beautiful Portrait Greeting Cards, by having your Portrait taken at FOWLER BROS., Photographers. • Low Prices You can have a Portrait made :and Prints delivered for as low as • You Must Be Satisfied Your Proofs must be all that you expect, or THERE WILL BE NO CHARGE MADE! 3 for $3.00, or 12 for $9.00 MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAY ! This offer expires November 30th PHONE EITHER STUDIO AND REVERSE THE CHARGES fowler Bros., Photographers Phone 228, MITCHELL Phone 84, CLINTON 1/019704140 ainA/gy c ; ou'R hoe: i rtie Proper feeding pays off in larger egg production and larger profits. Experienced and successful poultrymen have found that you can't beat Roe Vita -Lay Egg Mash for results. Made right in Western Ontario for Western Ontario needs, this #sigh -quality feed is chock-full of pro- teins, vitamins and minerals that mean more money for you from your flocks. • A campaign to aid in the appeal for funds for the new Huron College, London, was launched this week by members of St. The gas'"Angilcan Church, Thls appeal •Is universal throughout the Diocese of Huron, The original Huron College 'was founded byBishop pronyn as a Divinity School for the Church of England in 1863, and its graduates today may be found in most of ;the Diocese of the ehtiirch in Canada, as well as In England and the United States; About one-half of the Angli- can plergy in the Diocese of Huron at present received training at -Huron College. The college op- erates on a separate charter but in affiliation with the University of Western Ontario. Elmer Larone is in charge of_the local canvass. the Chamber of Commerce booth in connection with the frolic on Nov. 18, all proceeds for Commun- ity ommunity Building Fund. The following ladies volunteered to give their services: Mrs. H. W. Horton, Mrs. W. Pepper, Mrs. Beer, (Mrs. A. Mousseau, Mrs. 3. Paterson, Miss Gray, Mrs. R. McLaren, Mrs- Parke, Gladys Luker, Mrs. Schwalm, Mra. Orr, and Mrs, Smallacombe. It was moved by Mrs. Goodwin, seconded by Mrs. Edwards, that the donation of $25.00 voted to the Legion be used for the purchase of cups and saucers for use in the Legion rooms. The group favors holding a series of euchres and dances, starting possibly on Janu- ary 13, proceeds for Institute en- deavors. It was moved by Mrs. Drysdale, seconded by Mrs. Parke, that the Institute go ahead with further plans. Mrs. Beer and Mrs. Parke were named to secure orch- estras and make other arrange- ments re same. It was moved. by Miss Ellis, seconded by Mrs. Gei- ger, that the Huron County Hos- pitalization Plan, now in effect, be approve& and sponsored by the Hensall Institute. Carried. The prize, a silk scarf,for the grandmother having the moat grandchildren, was claimed by Mrs. J. Richardson, who has 21 in number. At this time Mrs. R. Mid- dleton favored with an entertain- ing reading, "Mrs. Aries At the Telephone." Mrs. Shirray and Mrs. Chapman will be hostesses at the December meeting. The roll call will feature a donation to the Sick Children's Hospital. Mrs. Blackwell will give the motto•; Mrs. C. Smil- lie, the demonstration; Mrs. Cross the address, while Miss Welsh will have charge of Christmas carols. The London Area Convention, held on Oct. 25, 26 and 27, was ab- ly reported on by Mrs. G. Arm- strong, who attended the sessions as delegate. Mrs. Armstrong re- counted worthwhile comments on the various outstanding speakers. A trousseau in grandmother's day was then displayed by Mrs. M. Drysdale, who vividly described each item. In keeping with the theme, "Historical. Research," Mrs. R. Simpson, the guest- speaker, most interestingly presented the topic, "Let's Laugh at Men's Fash- ions." Mrs. H. W. Horton express- ed appreciation to all, after which the national anthem was sung. At the close delicious refreshments were served by the social commit- tee. Two -Year Trip To Australia An esteemed citizen of Exeter, Mrs. Honer Jennings, is sailing shortly from the port of Vancou- ver, B.C., via Honolulu, o'n the Can- adian Australian S.S. Line for a two-year trip to Australia. The purpose of Mrs. Jenning'•s long voy- age is to visit her 87 -year-old ail- ing mother, wthoni she has not seen in 18 'years, also two sisters and three brothers whom she has not seen for 41 years. Mrs. Jennings has been acting as companion dur- ing the past four months to Mrs. Mary E. Gidley, former librarian of the Carnegie Library for twen- ty-one years. The former's place will be taken over by Mrs. Walter Naftel. Woh.elo Class Presents Fine Program at Hensall Church • A delightful program was pre -I and healthful , . , and you'll have sented in the Sunday School room an appetite like a horse. of Hensall United Church Monday evening, under the auspices of the Wohelo Class. Proceeds will be di- rected to the N. & M. Fund. Ar- rangements were in charge of the program. committee: Mr. Blackwell, Dorothy McNaughton, Mrs. D. Kyle, president, and Howard Brook- Rev. R. A. Brook ably presided for the following enjoyable numbers: Vo- cal solos, "The Lord's Prayer," "The. Blind Ploughman," "A Little Bit of Heaven," "Alice Blue Gown," Miss Jean McDonald, of Exeter, ac- companied by Gladys Luker; violin solos, "Listen To the Mocking Bird," "Medley of Scotch Airs," "Sunset," Jarvis Horton; musical• selections, solos and duets were offered by Messrs. P. Vandenburg, of Seaforth, and W. Reihl, of Clin- ton; readings, "The White Sox Bali Game." "Forget It," "A Letter Cousin Max Wrote To Cousin Hanz," Miss Ann Brock, Exeter; vocal duets, "Whispering Hope," "Let the test of the World Go By," "Mellow Moon," Misses .Aud- rey Walsh and Marlene Petske, ac- companied by Miss Edna Walsh at piano; piano selections, "Wed- ding of • the Painted Doll," "The Glow Worm," Miss Florence Welsh, Mr. F. Appleby favored with an interesting paper -tearing demon- stration with Mrs. Appleby at the piano. Rev. Brook conducted a lively sing -song with Miss Greta Laramie as accompanist. Miss El- lis directed irected a humorous s one -act play, "Wanted, A Housekeeper," enacted by the following charac- ters: Ed. Corbett, Dave Kyle, Miss Gray, Mrs. L. Hyde; Mrs. G. Brod- erick, Mrs.*Blackwell, Dorothy Mc- Naughton and Ted Norminton. At the close, class members and those who had contributed their services were served refreshments. Routine reports composed the main part of. Hensall'scouncil meeting on Tuesday evening. All councillors were present except W. Parke. 1 F. Harburn reported that the streets were being looked after, while J. A. Paterson briefed the council on tax arrears. Correspondence was read as fol- lows: Workmen's Compensation Board, Judge T. M. Costello, Vil- lage of Exeter; Police 'Village of Zurich, Department of Public Wel- fare, Monteith & Monteith, Huron Expositor; same considered and filed. The treasurer was instructed to prepare a financial statement for the year similar to last year's re- port. The following bilis and accounts were passed for payment: Provin- cial Treasurer, insulin, $1.85; Can- adian Legion, Hens§.11 Branch, wreaths,. $16; C. Johnson, supplies, F.D., $8.70; C. Johnson, supplies, W.W., $5.90; F. G. Bonthron, un- employment stamps, $5.76; J. Pass- more, salary,.$41.66; F. Harburn, salary, $123.72) F. G. Bonthron, postage, $5; O. Twitchell, gas, oil, tire and tube, $29.05; County of Huron, hospitalization, Mitchell, $37.50; Bell Telephone, service, $3.45; Hydro Commission, Hydro, W.W., $25.49, Hydro and water, Hall, $23.61. Total $327.69. W. E. Pfaff appeared re drainage matters at the east end of King St., the Reeve to take this up with the county engineer in Goderich on Nov. 9. Celebrate Doctor's Birthday On Friday, Oct. 28, Dr. A. Mc- Allister, of Georgetown, was pleas- antly surprised on his 73rd birth- day to have as week -end visitors three of his nieces and nephews. from Hensall, Exeter and vicinity. These were Miss Helen Moir, Mrs. Oscar Tuckey, Mrs. Alvin Pass- more and Clifford Mo2r. The doctor remarked that this arrangement was all "cooked up" sometime pre- viously and he was not aware of what wasto be. Dr. McAllister, who commenced the 'practice of medicine in Georgetown in Septem- ber; 1911, ;g a graduate of the Uni- versity of Toronto. In 1913 he mar- ried Miss Annie E. Elliott, a gradu- ate nurse from Lady. Stanley In- stitute which was affiliated with the General Protestant Hospital!, Ottawa, wherre the doctor interned and where his wife trained as a nurse. Assisting in the festive oc- casion were their daughters Helen, of Georgetown; Jean, who is em- ployed, with the Toronto Transpor- tation Commission, and their son, Arthur. Many lovely gifts were presented• to the doctor, who dur- ing the week -end carried on at his usual pace the call of his profes- sion. Mrs. James W. Bell and Mrs. Alda Simmons left Monday by plane from Crumlin Airport to spend the winter months in Cali- fornia. alifornia. Mrs. Bell will vacation with relatives at Oakland, California, and Mrs. Simmons at Santa Bar- bara, California. Mr. and Mrs. John Reid and Mr, and Mrs. L. Clark, Jr., apent the week -end in Buffalo. A. large erowd attended the bin- go ingo held in the Town Hall last Wedgy nesday night, sponsored by the Hensall Legion. Mr. Norman Jones wag, the lucky winner of the door prl'ze, a turkey. Murdoeh's orch- estra furnished the ramie for the dance. 1V 1r. CidOrge Angel, of 'Acton, re- cently' appOiiited C.N.R, agent 'here, has purchased the dwelling recent) Ty erected by Seott Viteie'b. ROE FARMS MILLING CO., ATWOOD, ONTO YOU' CAN GET ROE FEEDS FROM: W. R. Kerslake, Seafnrth A. J.lustard, Brucefield; W. R. Davidson, Hensall S A. Sadler, ,Stalfa Russell' Shouldiee, B'redhagen For Long Service • Your teeth have to last you a long time. They .therefore need a certain amount of care to keep them in good condition. The most simple rules for dental health are not too much sweets and a thor- ough brushing after each meal. Your baby's first teeth are import- ant. Don't neglect them just be- cause he keeps them only a few years. Your Own Safety Canada's government services aim to protect you from impure or adulterated food and drugs. You can help protect yourself by re- porting to the food and drug in- spector all instances of impure foods that come to your attention. You are entitled to good food. Help the government see to it that you get it. There is a food and drug inspector in your district. He is ready and willing to serve you at all times. Natural Curiosity Children have a normal curiosity that leads them to examine every- thing that is going on- To protect them from the dangers which this instinctproducers, all cooking pots out be placed o t of reach of prying ]rands and the •handles should always be turned ' away from the front of the stove. Ser- ious burns or scalds may easily result from a moment's careless- ness. Protect your children from 'accidents in the home. False Economy Neglecting to see a doctor when you don't feel well is often the worst kind, of false economy. A medical check-up doesn't cost much and it may prevent a long and: ex- pensive illness.' Your doctor is in- terested in keeping you well. Help him to help yourself. Most For Your Money Nutritionists suggest that home- makers interested in getting the most for their food dollars Should take care to purchase the foods recommended by Canada's Food Rules. A second point in econom- ical feeding practices is attractive preparation which cuts down on waste. Food bills are a major ex- pense on the family budget. Care- ful handling of this item will help cut your family cost of living. For Work or Play Girls and women should, learn to distinguish between "work" shoes and "play" shoes. For standing all riay the feet need firm, comfortable support and a low heel, otherwise the balance of the whole body is upset and 'backache may be caus- ed. Spike heels should be saved for dancing. Your feet are prob- ably the most abused part of your body. Treat them to well -fitting, comfortable shoes. nple ni ::479:4:44 f him ' e had' been an. rhe,'' Wor''Idi beeb , :479:, a14 Si', * rncie•1}t,' l►ll put dietiuctien qr e. hin ' o1 dltuuo . Few sapoephw, e4; teerahrtheeehndeg-tTSSi e kjj.cw ei�en that I,e had puce, i erl' d country well. ,i 'e 494'n960004'011- ;vice adi aeceptg4ser'-vice as au obvious abligatlon,•,did his best; just a,it the liand.led; •other unpleasant jobs; and then. forgot; That was the pattern of phis life. There was nothing getable about it. In his daily . task he met man* people, but he hadn't the qualities to attract easy frienships and cer- tainly none that made him • conspic- uous. He seemed almost a negli- gible figure. With limited capacity he could) commond no position of significance; a solid, uninspired, unimaginative, dependable man. There is nothing in all tihiie to. give even a hint of color to those brief obituary paragraphs that tell of the passing of a man, . so he missed even this small glary- Yet the church from which he was bur- ied was filled with perhaps 500 peo- ple of all degrees—more people to regret his passing than will be the case with most of us. At last these people seemed to want to talk of him, and from these scraps of conversation from many lips there emerged a man who in one particular stood tall and erect and not wholly unworthy of the image of God. Over and over again in awe and wonder and grudging admiration came the same thought. He -vas a poor man but everything was paid; no worry at his passing, no hint of fear in those remaining. He had planned his funeral and paid for it. His wife and family were look- ed after, (tot opulently, but ade- quately in the continuing pattern of their life together. They were as secure as anybody can be in this ,world that we have helped to make. That was the substance of the talk. Everything was looked after as he had wanted and de- signed it. 'He was independent. With as epitaph for days like these with so many of us trying to be- lieve the unbelievable that some way, other than through our own effort, we will be looked after. So, five hundred people gathered at a simple funeral of a man because they sensed qualities greater than the outward seeming—a man who had the high and priceless determ- ination, at all costs, to own him- self. Hunting Hints During the hunting season (thou- sands of men 'who spend most of the year behind a desk suddenly find themselves prowling through the bush, eating catch -as -catch -can meals, being wet all day and cold all night. This is all in the name of sport but "city slickers" should remember that unaccustomed exer- cise may do more harm than good —unless taken in moderation. A Seasonal Struggle Now that the Weather is becom- ing colder, many of us expect to begin our winter's struggle with colds. But cold) weather doesn't cause colds. They are passed• on to us by other people. We can ,help avoid them by eating well, dress- ing warmly, getting enough sleep and avoiding, as much as possible, people who have colds. Close, dry„ Stuffy rooms are good) allies of the cold virus. Make sure your home is properly ventilated Year 'Round Importance Exercise is important to health in winter and summer, Don'tlet the cold weather prevent you frim taicing wallas of enjoying winter sports, Dremeedl • fir the oa'easier t:nld weatber eau be exhilarating DUBLIN Miss Marie Krauskopf, of Lon- don, spent the week -end with her.. mother, Mrs. Catherine Krauskopf. Mrs. Jean Dingham, Detroit, vis- ited her parents; Mr. and Mrs. Dav- id McConnell. Mrs. Fergus Reynolds, of De- troit, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carpenter. THE VOICE OF TEMPERANCE Last week thousands of women. gathered in Massey Hall, Toronto, to protest against the iniquities that are rampant under the Ontario Liquor Act. It is a sign that the tide is rising—the tide of resent-' ment against a traffic that is de- moralizing this province. It is a sign too that Premier Frost must take drastic action to redeem his Position. The Huron Temperance Federation demands a policy that is in the interests of temperance. —(Adv.). The Missing Minerals Housewives who peel the pota- toes for dinner right after the breakfast dishes are out of the way fail to realize that prolonged soaking allows a good part of the vitamin and mineral value of the food to escape—not to mention the flavor. T n , .•t r-.. ,1 ,�.i<,� ay•,d •.'t<'-.,?tir :�.t l'r!i t,•'�`,o' A, r�i 1947 FLEETLINE CHEVROLET COACH' Two-tone grey; excellent,conditiion MERCURY 1/2 -Ton PANEL DEVMONSTRATORf Two-tone blue and grey. 'NEW 1A -TON MERCURY PICKUP NEW 3 -TON MERCURY 158" W. Ba TRUCK.;; • Aberhart's Gar Mercury - Lincoln - Meteor Sales & Service GODERICH PHONE 625-W:. ladeememE111111111•11•1111s PROCLAMATION Township of Hullett The Annual Meeting of the Ratepayers of the Township of Hullett,' will be held in the Community Hall, Londesboro FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1949 The Clerk will be in the Community Hall, Londesboro, from, 1 to 2 p.m. to receive Nominations for REEVE and COUNCILLORS to o the year 1950. of office for hold When a proposedCandidate is not present,his Nomination tion Paper shall not be valid unless' there is attached thereto evidence satisfactory to the Returning Officer that he consents to be so J. nominated. A Meeting of the Electors will be held in the Community Hall,,,, Londesboro, at 2.00 p.m. Friday, November 25th, to hear proposed;:;; Candidates, and in case more than the required number of candi dates to fill the offices are nominated and a vote demanded, a Poll; will be held on - MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1949 from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m., at the following places: Poll Polling Place 1 Forresters' Hall., Kinburn: 2 School House, S.S. No. 6: 3 School House, S.S. No. 2: 4 Community Hall, Londesboro: 5 Community Hall, Summerhill: 6 Community Hall, Londesboro: 7 Forresters' Hall, Auburn: R D.R.O. Poll Clerk Secord McBrien Bert Beacom Joseph Flynn Thomas Miller Ephriam Snell Frank Longman William Craig GEORGE W Ephriam Clark Leo Watt Bernard Tighe Emerson Hesk Orval Rapson Robt. Townsend .•; George Lawler COWAN, Township Clerk. Wipe Them Out Smallpox and diphtheria are pre- ventable and can largely be elim- inated from a community if par- ents, obtain preventive inoculations from a physician for their children. They should be given in the first year of life as young children are more vulnerable to these diseases. Booster injections can be given at appropriate 'intervals. Don't fail to provide your children with this sure protection. Don't listen to old wives' tales declaiming the bene- fits of immunization, LIFE _IiN15URANcElmw oNIL PAN ,• KINGSTON . ONTA�10 PROTECTION FOR THE CANADIAN FAMILY Don Brightrall Special Representative SEAFORTH, ONTARIO Telephone 299 11116.. Down the Hatch! Almost anything a young child seizes goes directly to his mouth. For this reason parents should tante tare that all a child's toys are too large to swallow; marbles, beads, buttons and pins may cause a trying Situation if junior slips them down his throat. Remember, yo`ttr child chill, swallow foreign ob- jecte too. Don't give him the chance. `EXCELLENCE FLOUR' GIVES PERFECT SATISFACTION "GOLD STAR" -- All Purpose Flour "EXCELLENCE"" — Bread Flour "MAGIC" — Ontario Wheat "Just Give Them a Trial" • DAIRY RATION • PIG STARTER • • HOG FATTENER • SOW RATION • • CHICK GROWER • LAYING MASH • Pastry Flour CALF MEAL HOG GROWER CHICK STARTER • BROILER MASH • HATCHING MASH TURGEON GRAIN and PROCESSED FEEDS Feed Division of Excellence Flour Mills, Limited SEAFORTH, ONTARIO PHONES 353 - 354 FARMERS We will buy - y our WHEAT, BARLEY, OATS, MIXED M GRAM, a PAY BEST MARKET PRICES