HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1950-01-06, Page 31F
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TIN $ to o n unity oa,. d
Howick Counsel met in. the
.clerk's 'office at th " e Z of the
reeve, with Reeve • E,, V,Inetristb. in
the chair. Alb npeneherl yP,erre ,pres-
ent. The ,minutes" of the IMO regi
lar meetingwere tread and on, mo-
• tion of Gowdye ail Zurbrigg were
adopted lie read; •
Mooed by Haskins, 'and McH e
ae1 That we give ,:the. Fordwieh
Community Hall Board an addition-
al grant of $500.00 for- completion.
-et .the hull:Carried.
Moved by Zurbrigg and; Mr,.Mheh,
.nel: That we give $1,000 grant ie
the Howick Township Coli ntunity
Hall Board and an additional ad»
vance of $1,000 bntil the provincial
grant is received.*Carried.
Moved by Gowdy, and Zurbrigg:
That we, the Fiowick Township
Council, agree to;,purchase a plaque
ito be placed . op the Cenbtaph at
Fordwicli, designating the battle
names recoMenended by the .How -
ick Legion as follows: 1939-190,
Battle of Britain, Hong Kong,
Dieppe, Italian Campaign and North
West. Europe.' Carried.
Moven by Zurbrigg and. Gowdya,
That the road accounts as approv-
ed•be Paid. Carried.
Moved by Zurbrigg and McMich-
ael: That the court of revision on
the 1950 assessment rol for the
-Township of, Howick be held ill the
Township Hall, Gerrie, on,January
12, 1950, at the hour ge: 10 o'clock
ra.m.• and the, clerk notify all those
•who have ,appealed. Carried.
• Moved by Gowdy and Haskins:
`That the,,•;.fallowing . accounts be
paid: N. Belting, error in dog lic-
•ense, $6; Treasurer County of.
Huron, tax deeds and registrations,
$r4; Fordwioh Record, printing,
139; James Douglas, salary as stock
valuator,i0$20; Albert•Harris, D.R.O.
fees and mileage,, $7.20; K. Wright,
poll dierk 'and mileage, $3.40; B:
Hubbard, D.R.O. fees and mileage,
$7.80; L Jacques, poll clerk and
mileage, $3.40; H. B. Collins, D.R.O.
fees and mileage. $7; T. A. •Rob-
erts, poll clerk, $3; W. E. McCrack-
en; D.R.O. fees and Mileage, $7.80;
E..Toner, _poll clerk and mileage,
$3.20: Fordwich Community Hall
Board, grant, .$500: J. Topham, D,
R.U. fees and mileage, $8.30;111.
•Gibson, pall clerk and mileage,
$3,55; J. G. Underwood, D.R.O. fees
15; IT. Templeman, poll clerk, $8;
H. Dane, D.R.O.-fees and mileage.
:$6.50; C. White. poll clerk, $3.041;
a. -
CEMENT
BLOCKS.
Immediate delivery
HURON GONG LETE
PRODUCTS
Phone 684 Seaforth
West HOWick •School Area,, rent fax.
two school's • for polling divisiosie;
$12; Community Hall 'Beer& Ford-
wicb, Tent ;for poUing division, $6;
Haat 3iowick .School Area, rent for
Polling Division No. 2, $6; , WWroxe-
•ter•,Police Village, ret for Polling
Dtvieton' No. 7, $6; Charles New
ton, error in dog license, '$2; G. A..
Wearring, salary as treasurer $500,
oolleeter $300, relief officer $77, ex
change, and telephone calls, .$1640;
Wfoxeter Telephone Co., tone
$7:10; E. Downey, etj,tleta]ter town-
ship. hall, $17:50; W. " Whitfield,
bulbs in. township shed, $21 Toren
to Stationery §upplies, • printing
contract, $165; Geo. Kennedy,
sheep killed by dogs, $20; W. C.
Nickel, fox bounty, $2; Cecil Grain-
ger, fox bouhties,• $4; W. Brown,
fox' bounty,'$' 2; David Braun, fox
bounties, $6; M. Edgar fox, bounty,
$2;. P. Durst, services re drains $80,
part salary $80; postage $I1; Board
of eiiealth $7.50, Federation of Ag-
riculture $32.25, O„A.P, $15; How'
ick Township, .Community Hall Bd.;
grant $1,000;' advance,. $1,000.00,
Total, $4,029.90.
Moved" by Haskins and McMich-
ael: That we do now adjourn sine
die.. rried.
BRODHAGEN,
A . large . number of Luther
Leaguers, leaf by Rev.' and Mrs. W.
Becker, joinedain carol singing on
Monday, afternoon;visiting the
homes of allathe aged and shut-ins
to bring comfort -end cheer.
, Brodhagen school held its con-
cert
oncert on `Tuesday evening when a
splendid program was presented,
including dialogues, piano duet,
Shirley Riehl and Joyce Queren-'
gesser; piano solo, Maureen Hinz;
violin solo, Gary Sholdice; recita-
tions, display of gymnastics, a
tableau of the manger scene, and,
songs. Santa Claus'arrived with
gifts for all. Ronald Skinner, the.
teacher, was presented with a card
table by, his peeils. In the absence
of Mrs. Hamilton, the music teach-
er, Betty Jean Hinz, was accom-
panist.
EGMONDVILLE
The Christmas entertainment
which was ' held in Egreendville
Unitad Church on Wednesday, eve-
ning was a huge success; Rev. A.•
W. Gardiner•was chairman and pre-
sided over tpe:following program:.
Junior choir, two selections; duet,
Mr. and Mrs. Walker Hart and Mr,
James M. Scott showed pictures of
his recent trip to England, Scotland
and France. which showed tbe rug-
ged countryside, • the beautiful
structures and the Sate herds of
cattle. Mr. Harry McLeod• led in
community singing and also sang
an Irish solo, "When Irish Eyes Aire
STAFFEN'S
PLUMBING, HEATING and
FURNACES .
Phone 49 Seaforth
° Dealers in -
Aero "Silver Flame"
AUTOMATIC OIL BURNERS
`art
Smiling,';^ and it Sdetch ..Mee, nSconee
boar Waite .IPor•Me. The Kippou.
Minstrels then went on the air.The:
"
1ippen. Kay Deelera delighted tie
an_dience with songs, jokes, skite.
and instrumelitala,'with Mre, Moss
Broadfoet acting -as pianist.
The W.M.S. of Egmvndville held
a very successful year, when they
completed 36 quilts during that
Periled, ,
CLINTON
Visitors. for ,the Christmas season.
included: -Mr. and Mrs. B, J. Gib-
bing and Miss Marian with the for-
mer's eon and daughter --in-law, Mr.
and Mrs; Jack Gibbings, of Strat-
ford; 'Mies Hattie Turner at her
Parental homee that of. Mr. and
Mrs. Geerge„Turner; Mr. and Mrs.
John -Turner and Miss Helen and
Georg with Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer
Wallis- on Monday; Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Crich with Mr. and Mrs. W.
Wallis for Christmas; • Mr. and
Mrs. J. Zaphe with ,the latter's bro-
ther in Owen Sound for •Christmas;
Mrs: William Wise, Evelyn and
George with Mr:;., and Mrs: F.
Townsend for New, Year's; Dr.
Harvey Potter and Mr. and Mrs.
Dipple and, family, of Bowmanvilde,
with Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Potter for
the holiday Beason; Mrs, Robert
Trick' with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Trick for Christmas; Mr. and Mrs.
E. J. Jenidns, of Ottawa, visited
with relatives in this district and
at Auburn .last week; Mr. and Mrs.
Fotheringhjam, of Hamilton, with
the latter's mother, Mrs. Vender,
far Christmas.
Mr. Maurice Radford, of St. Cath-
arines, spent the Christmas, tide at
his parental home, that of Mr. and
Mrs. E. Radford.
Misses Hattie and -Sybil Courtice
were with their brother, Mr. Dean
Courtice at Hamilton for New
Year's.
Clintons councillors after the
election are: Wm. Miller, Hal Hart-
ley, Bert Glidden, Dudley Pegg,
Morgan Agnew and'A. Garon, with
-Robert Hattin as mayor and Dr.
George Elliott for reeve.
,The W.A. of Ontario St. Church
held its January 'meeting in the
school hall on Tuesday, Jan. 3, at
3 p.m.
• Not Kid Stuff
Although milk is stressed for the
diet of children it is not "just kid
stuff." Milk is a valuable food as
it contains many nutrients neces
eery for the health of both young'
and old. Adults need' at least one-
half a pint a day in some form.
•
4 Sure,Safety
No child is •safe from the threat
of diphtheria and whooping cough
unless he has been immunized.
No known cases exist where a child
why has been immunized died of
these disease" Protect your chil-
dren from "the baby -killers." "Im-
munization is free. simple and
painless. You can't afford not to
hare your children immunized. It
is the only safe way.
The Air We Breathe
An overheated, stagnant atmos-
phere lacks invigoration, makes for
slackness and irritability and en-
courages colds. It also makes
ventilation difficult for any enter-
ing air seems chilly by'comparison.
Working ,in an overheated room
may cause dry and sallow.skin,
nose, throat and chest trouble and
a' craving for stimulants rather
than food. ,
O Young Ann Clayton races down to break-
fast one morning eager to get started -ori „the
first day of her job on the Courier. Grand -
does not approve. The Claytofls a distinguish -
not approve. The Claytonslong a•distinguish-
ed Southern fai lily, °have lost ma ly of their
holdings, including the Courier. Ann insists4
on bucking tradition and going to work. At
the Courier office • she meets Tracy Driscoll,
the editor, and says she. is going to work for
him: He tells her she is not, and is very rude
to her. Ann points out that there is a stipth---
lation in sales contract of newspaper to the
effect that a Clayton could work on the paper
if he or she chose. Anil Clayton wins. Then,
to discourage her Driscoll sends her to the
• city morgue, for her first assignment—that
of covering, the'Barton shooting case. Out-
side the morgue Ann meets an old friend, Dr.
Lyn Frazier, who gets the story for her.
Ann types it of a the office .and drops it into
the asket Mark d "Copy," Driscoll does not
bell ve that she wrote it, and treats'her -very
disc urteously, but Ann is not to- be dis- .
cou aged, - -
1
•
READ' "DEADLINE LADY"' which
es on page 7 of this issue of
EXPOSITOR
. YEARS
Mr. and Mrs', Fred Srnallacambe, `iiensall,• who celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary recently. They were honored
"by their many friendsand neighbors on the day marking the
occasion.
Winchelsea inchelsea School Holds"
Splendid ' . Christmas Concert
•
The Winchelsea school concert
was held in the tchureh here -on
Friday with the church filled for"
this fine conceit -with much credit
to the teacher, Mr. Harvey Spar -
ling, for the splendid manner the
children performed their parts with
confidenceand no prompting.
There were -piano solos by pupils
between dialogues, recitations and,
songs, which began with the wel-
come by junior .pupils, followed by
Rudolph song and Santa Claus
with children grouped around a
life-size Santa in a sleigh hitched
to Rudolph, the.red-nosed reindeer,
the handiwork of children and
teacher. Some of the dialogues
were "Christmas Fairies,'' "The
Minstrel . Show," "Pumpkinville
Christmas, Concert," "Wildcat Wil-
lie," "Thursday At Horne." Ken-
neth Johns was • chairman, and
Santa Claus' presented over 100
bags of candy to children of this
school section.
The W.M.S. and W.A. held their
December meeting in the .church
on Wednesday afternoon with mem-
bers of the Baby• Band present,
The Baby Band leader, Mrs. Lewis
Johns, had charge of the program.
Christmas carols were sueg and
four ladies lighted candle,, Mrs.
Newton Clarke, Mrs. Harold Clarke,
Mrs. John Coward and ' Mrs. W.
Horne. Mrs. - Ross Skinner sang
the verses of "The First Newell,"
while all joined ..in the chorus.
Santa appeared with gifts for the
children,while
n}ember.
exchang-
ed
ed gifts also. A .donation for the
Old Folks Home was given by each
member. Lunch was seraed at the
close.
Christmas visitors in the village
were: Miss June Sinclair: of Exe-
ter. and Mr. Jim Sinclair, of St.
Thomas; Mr. Lewis Woods, of Lon-
don, , with Mr. and Mrs. Jackson
Woods; Mr. William. Stephen an&
family, of Woodham, and Mr. Lave
ie and Wanda Stephen, of London.
with Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Stephen:
Mrs. Jean Jackson and Mrs, Mel.
Alexander, of Toronto, with Mr.
and Mrs. Phillip Murch; Mrs. M.
Dobbs and Mr. and Mrs.'Ivan Brock
with, Mr. and Mrs, Cliff Brock; 'Mr..
and Mrs, Earl Parish and children.
London, with Mr. •Harry Sperling
and family:Mr. and Mrs. R. Weis -
ley with Mr: and Mrs. Baker, of
Londqn; Mr. and Mrs, Reg. Mc-
Donald. of Exeter. Elgin Skinner of
Toronto. and W. Hern and family
of Zion vat:h Mr, and Mrs. E..Skin-
ner; Mr, and, Mrs. Earl Coultas
of Guelph with Mr, and Mrs. -N,
Coultes. •
Christmas visitors away were:
Mrs. Thdmas Bell with Mr.' and
Mrs. Lloyd Bell. Exeter: 'Mr. and
Mrs. William Johns with Mr. and
Mrs, We Pybus. Exeter; M and
Mrs. Franklin Skinner and family
with Mx. Lad Mrs. Art Ford, Steph-
et9' Township*. ,.
Insist on Safety
'Pasteurization •of milk is simple
protection from a variety of milk-
, borne infections including bovine
tuberculosis. undulant fever, ty-
phoid and para -typhoid fevers.
'Pasteurized milk IS no more ex-
pensive, is just as healthful as raw
milk, Be safe, Insist on pasteur-
ized milk.
The Toll of Death
Sixteey people die of tuberculosis
each 1‘y of the year in Canada.
most 6f whoi could, have ba?:a
saved if their disease had been
detected and treated in atii ,early
stage. Chest X-rays discover hid-
den T.B., making cures easier and
quicker. X-rays are simple. quick
and 'painless. Have one today.
Hello Homemakers! This is the
season for reviewing .mistakes of
the -past and for resolutions for
the 'future—time for revising the
family budget, after the holiday
splurge -.time for giving even more
careful attention to balancing those
meals. Chil$Npp for the most part,
have eaten p1'enty of candy which
is not on the list of daily foods.
Sweets are not cheap, especially
when the nutritive value is taken
into account.
The November Ontario Nutrition
Bulletin had• worthwhile informa-
don about the most important food
which is a must in the budget, it
is' milk for children,' 'We quote
from this authorized publication:
Why Serve ,Milk?,`
1ltlilk is the only source of cal-
cium and riboflavin which can be
used by childr� every day. • Chi]-
dren'up to 12 years. who have?, a
pint of milk 'a day obtain 70 per
cent of the day's. need 'of calcium
required for growth of bone. Milk
protein has high nutritive value
and is cheaper than protein from
meat; two quarts of milk contain
as much protein as one po{snd •of
beef. -
More Older People
Because of advances in science
and medicine, more people are
living to be older and each -year
we have a larger proportion of
older .people in Canada. Many of
thee people past middle age are
skilled, craftsmen whose trade has
been learned over a long period of
time.time. They deserve a chance to
put
,
experience to work..
Droplet infections
Cough§', colds and other. respire; -
tory infections are spread by "drop-
let infection" .. , that is by the
Minute • tiartielee ° coughed; and
aiibeZed ante the fir ere tieh Yam*
,YIeS; m1c'h¢iv ri5l at%e$v,: dt'a fielb df0
How Much Milk?
(Inc pint or milk taken with the
other foods listed in Canada's Food
Rules supplies the calcium and
riboflavin needs of children up to
12 years. One ,pint. used -through
the day. does not lessen the appe-
tite for other foods -Adolescents
need at least 11/ ; ints, a day.-
' When To Serve Milk
Preferably near the end of meals
ao as not to reduce the appe:i•te
for other needed foods. Between
meals milk should be . taken at
least 11/2 hours before the next
Meal, The nutritive value of milk
is not altered by cooking; some
ntay be used ,in soups,- sau:!es and
desserts. ,
What Kind of Milk?
Only pasteurized milk should be
used. Whole milk is best for most
children. Skim milk contains as,
much calcium, riboflavin and pro-
tein as whole milk ,and may be
your duty tot' muffle your .coughs
and sneezes in a disposable hand-
kerchief—particularly in a crowded
bus or street car.
Value of Feeds
The amount of food 'value you
get from your vegetables depends
in large measure on the way they
are cooked. To get the most for
your money ,they should be pre-
pared idimediately before cooking.
They should 'not be cut into small
pieces or left soaking for long
periods in water. For best, results,
cook your vegetables quickly in a
covered container in a. small
ar ount of water.
Care of the Eyes
Care ''`cif the eyes is important
in the maintena.nce'nf good genet
al health, Rea.dtng in a poor light
or choosing books with fine print
is bound to tire the eyes. People
who use the eyes in fine work all
cla.y should avoid too much reading
in the evenings.
Fun For Children.
II,.nneai' Sunday Spheel" Meet�i)1$,
The anpual Sunday Scheel Meet
ing of tae;United, 4hureb, was held
in • the vestry on 3Sridoy ' evep xg,
,Dec. 30. Rev. R. A. $reek presid-
ed. Mr, Bill Mickle; tr•eaaurerr, pre-
sented an encouraging dna i sial re-
port. All departments. allowed
splendid progrese under the dim -
tion of Mr. Jr.Corbett; anal.
Kyle, superintendents, The fellOW-
1 g elate of officers fes 1050 was
named::Superintendent, I 'r. J Cor-
bett; as tatant Superdntendent Mr,
D. Ky'l'e; secretareAreasurer Bill:
Mickle; assistant secretary4reas-
urer, Charles Fee; .pianists, Greta
Lammie and Gladys Luker; teach-
ers of classes Beginners, Mrs. J.
Corbett; aseist°ant, Mrs. D. Kyle;
Primary (A), Miss Bernice Jinks;
assistant, to be named; Primary
used to save expense, Chocolate
daily milk is generally skim milk
plus chocolate syrup, '1:lhe extra
sugar promotes tooth decay. Chil-
dren should not be encouraged to
want ,sweet foods. -
•
Successful budgets are not made
overnight,. There are four essen-
tials to consider iii the Food Bud-
get: (1) Planning Meals; (2) Buy-
ing Foods; (3) Storing Food; (4)
Preparing Foods. Almost all the,
planning is done athome hnd
eludes checking supplies on hand,
reading food advertisements, male
ing menu plans, writing grocery,
lists and deciding where to shop.
Buy whole grain cereals. Buy as
many foods in quantity as possible.
Buy at convenient stores—trans-
portation costs money these clays.
Buy seasonal foods.
Store food wisely. The advantage
of a constant .cold atmosphere :s
best for most foods. -Dry storage
for those foods that do not require
storage.
Careful preparation of food mpy-
saae many dollars in one year, •Per
instance, if vegetables can be cook-
ed in natural covering there is lit-
tle waste compared to peeling.
Watch cookingperiod to test 'ex-
cessive boiling or 'baking tenipera-
turesa and use reliable recipes. ..
Basic Cream Soup r
-4' t blespoons butter
• 2 tablespoons onion, dird-
4 tablespoons"flour -
31y cups milk .
, About 11h cupscooked. vege-,
table and 'vegetable liquid .
Salt and pepper.'•
Melt butter in to section of
double boiler. Add onion. Cover
and cook slowly .over element turn-
ed 'high' until soft, but not brown: -
Place over hot water. Add .Sour
and mix well.
Add milk all at once. Cook, stir-
ring constantly until thickened. •
Shortly "before serving, add vege-
table and enough vegetable liquid
to give desired consistency. Season
with salt and 'Pepper. Six serv-
ings.
Cream of Carrot
5
Decrease onion to 11,E table-
spoons. Add 11,[2 cups sieved cook-
ed carrots. Garnish with diced,
cooked carrots.
All small Children love games
and wise parents introduce games
that are also healthful exercises
Since children love to "make, be-
lieve" .any mother or father with
a reasonable amount of . imagina
tion can dream up simple exercis
es which will be fun for the young
,stern . . especially if stilet
children can join In. People of al
ages need exercise to keep healthy
Give your children the opportunit4
to run and play as `much as they
like.
Cream. of Celery
Add lie cups cooked finely diced
celeryp
Cream of 'Cern
Increase milk to one quart. Add
one cup conked cream -style corn.
Thin as desired .with additional
mile. '
Cream of Spinach •
Add lee cups sieved spinach and
liquid. Season with one-quarter
teaspoon marporam .and one-quar-
ter teaspoon basil added with, milk.
(Omit if desired). -
Poor eating •habits, speech cl
festa and crooked, misshapen per-
manent teeth are part of the price
that tttay have td be• paid for pre-
mati ra los through negleet, ,Cif
the baby t eth, ' rets child's' first-
teetli lase >ytirtatit and andukd, he;
looped, artet, irefufftya, ',
Anne Mikan invites -you to write
to her c/o The Huron Expositor.
Send in your suggestiens on hospe-
making problemll and watch this
column for replies.
,5
(B), Mrs. L. Hyde; assistant, Mrs.:
G. Hess; Primary (C), Miss
sift; ,assistant, to be named; Jun-
for, Miss Betty .Mickle; Junior
Boys, Jarvis Horton; assistant, to
be named; Intermediate (A), Miss
Gladys Luker„,• Intermediate (B),
Miss Greta Laramie; Senior Boys,
M. Blackwell; assistant, to be
hauled; Senior Girls, Mrs.. Black-
well; assistant, to be named;
Wohelo Class, Miss M. Ellis; Bible
Class, Mr. •Er Geiger; Cradle Roll
Superintendent. Mrs. G. Hess.
The monthly meeting of the Hen-
sall •Institute takes. place in the
Legion rooms on Wednesday, night;
Jan. 11. Mrs. G. Armstrong and
Miss M. Ellis are in charge of ar-
rangements. The theme is "Edu-
cation,” and roll cal, "My first
teacher." Miss Gray will look af-
ter the demonstration; .Alias Avery
will 'present the motto, '• and Mr.
Blackwell will 'conduct a spelling
match .vin will
Grades • 5 and 6
and -Grades 7 and 8 will take part.
Prizes will be awarded.
The'monthly meeting of the Eve-
ning Auxiliary Will be held in the
United Church Sunday • sclhooiroom
on Monday night; Jan. 9. An ex-
cellent program is being prepared:
A ,.successful after -Christmas par-
ty was head in the United Churdh
Sunday Schoolroom on Wednesday
night, Dec. 28, when a large re-
presentation of parents and their
families and friedns attended. Rev.
R. A. Brook efficiently acted aa
chairman for the following inter-
esting program: , Recitations, Alex
yde, Seeve •Kyle, Billy Shaddick,
Gerald Chapman, Jerry. Drysdale,
Billy -Ingram; solo, ."Away in a
M'anger," Master Bobbie Mickle,
accompanied by•Mrs: Mickle; play-
let, "Babe of Light," Mrs. Lillian
Hyde's Class; recitations, Judy
Elder, . 'Marjorie' Hyde; , Douglas
Shirray; piano solo, Norma •Pass -
,;more; ' short play. "A Sick Baby,"
junior pupils; "Christmas.Recita-
tions," an exercise, Gladys Luker's
class; Hop Scotch Polka, song and
dance, several 'scholars; song,
"Rudolp h the Red -Nose Reindeer,"
h e;
Miss Lammie's class; playlet, "T -he
Story of the Star," Miss Betty
;iick1e's dl• ss; an exercise entitled,
"Choice," Mr. J. Horton's class ;
playlet,. "Arise, Shine," Senior
scholars.' The presentation. of two.
Instructive ,films followed. "West-
ern Highlands" and "River" Watch."
This w^as-nlirected by Mr. Mickle,
of Exeter. assisted by Mr. Bill"
:Mickle, of Hensall: Rev. Brook
expressed hearty thanks to those
responsible for the program: Mr.
J. Corbett. Sunday School superin-
tendent. then gave a few remarks,
after. which he introduced Santa
Claus to the audience. Treats
were distributed to all the chil-
dren. The gathering closed with
the Mizpah benediction.
VARNA.,
.finutomr
family, oR .HamIitop ant•
J atiitvell and Nr. George'NJ*R
ccelttbrated Chr3st„n ,a>y 4•91410,;_s
Mrs. A, Ings ..
The pageant;tip.9nliored by!ilia-
W.A, of the United Church was
presented at tlie county; Heine for
-the benefit of +the`inmatee:latst•
day' evening.
7.41r. and Mrs. Wilmer,MeCiliiel
and family, of Greenway, eve
guests at the home or theizentint,
Mrs. William Hart, one day Qaet:
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Beards. and; family;
Stratford, and Mr. and : Mrs; . M. El-
liott, Clayton and Roy celebrate
New Year's (Monday) at ,the diolyle
of. Mr. and 'Mrs, Harold Elliott -and
Mrs. Mossop.
Several families in 'the village
had family gatherings at their
homes for Christmas and New
Year's.
Mr, Floyd McAsh, of Toronto.
spent Christmas at the Thome of
his . parents, 'Mr, and- Airs. Job::
McAsh.
Mr. and Mrs, B. Keys, Brucefiela
were renewing acquaintances in
the village''Friday.
Mr, James Stephenson celebrat-
ed New T'ear's Saturday at the`
home of Mr. and.. Mrs. George
Stephenson. ,
Mr, and Mrs, E. Chutor celebrat-
ed Christmas with Mr- and Mrs.
Walter McBride and fa:rnily,, Exe-
ter.
Mr. and Airs. A. lloreer, of Ex•e-
iter; Mr. and Mrs. G. Horner sa,l
•
Smile Or Tw
Mrs. Newrich was fond of fog
ers, *specially salvia, but was .not
very reliable in getting "tamest
right.
"On this side of the. walk, • she
said to her gardener, '•I want you
to put out some salivas. Now what
would you suggest for the other'
side?" -
-"Well, ma'am," said the game-•
er, "maybe we ehould put
spitooniks on, the other side"
"Do you think there is any
money in literature?"
"Loads of "it," Said the man With
a genial air of prosperity. "In
fact, I can .personally testify that
is." '
"I didn't know you were a 'nit-
er?"
riter-i" ,
, "I'm not. .I'm an architect. 1S
make a specialty of designing lib-'
rary buildings."
Try Huron Expositor giant
Ads. Phone 41, Seaforth.
NOTICE
Saivage•
•
...WANTED
Pron and NI Kinds of Metal, Rag.
Higheit Cash Prices paid.'
LOUIS $ILDEBRAND,T
WE WILL PICK UP
CASH
- FOR DEAD
ANIMALS
COWS - -$2.50 each -1
HORSES $2.50 each
HOGS over 250 tbs.
ea. - .50c cwt.
According to size and
condition- "
Phone collect:
SEAFORTH , - 655 r 2
MITCHELL - 219
INGERSOLL - 21
William Stone Sons, Ltd.
INGERSOLL, ONTARIO
`EXCELLENCE FLOUR'
GIVES -PERFECT SATISFACTION
"GOLD ,.STAR" — All Purpose Flour
"EXCELLENCE" -- Bread Flour
"MAGIC" - Ontario 'Wheat Pastry Flour
"Just Give Them a Trial"
• DAIRY RATION • PIG STARTER • CALF MEAL.
• HOG FATTENER • SOW RATION • HOG GROWER
• CHICK GROWER • LAYING MASH • CHICK STARTER
• BROILER MASH • HATCHING MASH
. TURGEON GRAIN and PROCESSED FEEDS
w
Feed Division of Excellence Flour Mills, Limitid
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO • " PHONES 353 - 354 .
'FAR RS .
We will buy your WHEAT, E'ARLEY,' OATS, MSD GR
PAY BEST Itiutntor PRICES
f•