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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1950-06-02, Page 6DEAD STOCK Horses, . $5.00 ea. Cattle, $5.00 ea. - Hogs, 50 per cwt.\J According to Size and 1 Condition Highest Cash Prices for Call I Coliect •SEAFORTH 15 ' 4 rlr a dns Honour e - to ^ e With Shower ut. 35 young ladieg attended a • a7?isnepl,aneeus shower at the liome of ` Mr. and Mrs. Win. Flanagan, epon„sared by Misses Helen and Mar13aret Flanagan, ,:honoring Mee Bernice Flanagan whose marriage to Mr. Louis J. Looby will be an event of early June. A compliment- ary address was read by Miss Hel- en Murray and presentation of varied gifts of silver, china and linen was made by Miss Helen Flanagan and Miss Margaret Flan- agan. The . bride -to -pe thanked each individual donor. Several games of bingo and crokinole were played and a delicious lunch was served try a group of volunteers. A large congregation attended special services held in honor of the Mother of God at St. Patrick's Church on Sunday evening. For this annual tribute to the patron- ess of the Young Ladies' Sodality, a special altar was erected dn the sanctuary and was decorated with candles and a profusion of spring TERRIFIC POWFR IN EVERY DROP! CHANGE OVER TO THIS SENSATIONAL NEW GASOLINE NOW! One tankful of this new power -packed super fud will convince you it's the liveliest gasoline you vo ever used. Give yow car new life, new pep. See your newest Reliance Denier now. Hewers. The Soda'liste. entered the ohurch in procession, singing hyeans appropriate to'the oecasion. They wore white gowns and veils and the president, Miss Marie Nagle, placed a wreath on the al- tar. Six eandidates were received into the Sodality by the pastor, Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes, who spoke brief- ly, congratulating the new mem- bers and exhorting them to be faithful to God and to His Blessed Mother. The banner was carried by Miss Bessie Cronin, assisted by four little flower girls: Diane Kist- ner, Catherine Feeney, Theresa Ducharme and Cecelia Feeney. The members of the Sodality.sang the hymns during Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. The Sodality was originally or- ganized by a young Flemish Priest at the Roman College in 1563 and introduced into Quebec in 1627, and now there are 68,000 Sodalities in every part of the world except Russia. Those received into the Dublin Sodality were; Misses Al- ice ijyyan, Louise Feeney, Dorothy And Costello, Dorothy Dillon, Marie Bruxer and Rita Eckert. Personals: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smuck and daughters, Kathleen and Carol Ann, Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. J. Molyneaux; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Nagle and children, Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Nagle; Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Sullivan and Mrs. Margar- et Sullivan, Detroit, and. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morrison, Windsor, with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A. Morri- son; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Giroux, Thorold, and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Groshok, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello; Mrs. A. M. Looby in- London; Mrs. Harry I. Dingeman, Detroit, with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. David McCon- nell; Mrs. Fred Eckert in Galt; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Krauskopf and son, Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Krauskopf; Joseph Jordan and Miss Mary Donnelly, Buffalo, with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Feeney; Victor and Miss Ursula Feeney, Kitchen- er. with -their parents, Mr. and PONY t' PACTS MUCJI ATTENTION 87 f Mrs. Martin Feeney. Louis Coyne underwent a major operation in Scott Memorial Hos- pital, Seaforth. The manufacture of one pound of rayon calls for use of 75 gal- lons of water. Harmony in Colour with Murphy Peat ?ace WASHABLE WALL PAINT Easy Speeding •" Leaves No brash Marks FLAT • SEMI -GLOSS • GLOSS_. Wide Selection of Colours NOW ON SALE AT OVER 600 RELIANCE STATIONS AT REGULAR PRICES DRIVE IN AND GET A TANKFUL-TODAYI GIVES NEW POWER rO ALL MRS! YOU CAN RELY Ow► RELIANCE Oa safe wherever Murphy Paints cod NARVO are sold Phone 17 ON SALE AT JOHN BACH Seaforth Ray McLean, left, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken McLean, Kippen, and Johnnie Etherington, 6, son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ether- ington, Hensall, show keen interest in "Bimbo," a 12 -months. old pony at the Hensall Stock Fair. For a Big Showing It is amazing what a blaze of color can be produced, and extend - nn over almost the whole season, 'roni only a half dozen or so eas- ily grown flowers. They can be grown from seed or bought as tarted plants. The cultivation is Iimple-just a well -dug bed, raked fine - Derhaps a little fertilizer, :wo or three cultivations while the plants are getting started, and that is about all. Any way, and every way, you measure it — FIRST. . . and ....:..... Finest. . . at Lowest Cost ! • Yes, it's easy to identify the best buy in cars when the margin of superiority is as 'clear and over- whelming as .itis in the new 1950 Chevrolet! Measure size, and you'll find Chevrolet's the longest, heaviest car in its field - bar none. Meas- ure styling and beauty, and you'll find it's the only car in its field with the world-famous Body by Fisher. Measure performance, riding -comfort and safety, and you'll find it's the only low-priced car combining the extra -efficient Valve -in -Head En- gine, the extra -smooth Knee -Action Gliding Ride, and extra -dependable Certi-Safe Hydraulic Brakes! And remember - Chevrolet alone provides all 6 these and many other fine -car advantages at the lowest prices and with such low operating and upkeep costs. Come in 1 See Chevrolet for 1950. And we 'mow you'll agree that, any way and every way you measure it, it's first and finest at lowest cost! CANADA'S BEST SELLER HIGHLY IMPROVED, MORE POWERFUL VALVE -IN -HEAD ENGINE! WITH POWER -JET CARBURETOR AND LARGER EXHAUST VALVES The fine Chevrolet engine is now made even finer bringing you more power; faster pick-up, greater over-all performance ... plus the outstand- ing economy for which Chevrolet has always been noted. New Power - Jet Carburetor not only improves performance, but provides faster warm- up - saves gas! Better low - speed performance and improved operation on hills are further features of this great new ver- sion of Chevrolet's world's champion Valve -in - Head Engine. CANADA'S BEST 'BUY g: ;:ti; :'•:•� :?��:} ;.111,,;:::::?sAA s A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE —iin RFII' Ai 1 A ` J;i�l� ,� NEW STYLE -STAR BODIES BY FISHER arklin new color har- sparkling monies) Now more than ever "the most beautiful bodies built' - inside and out - exclusive to Chevrolet and higher priced cars. �•�.� fir• ' — C(extra go NEW TWO-TONE FISHER INTERIORS -roomy ... extra - \ \ luxurious) With new uphol- , stery - new colors - new appointments - placing Chevrolet far ahead in both beauty and comfort. •-'<, y,' �. s : -._ - - ', ?'• .., -- 1 ' E.i CENTRE -POINT STEERING Assuring a remarkable degree of steering ' ease, under all i`� driving conditions- another r► vital feature found only in Chevrolet and more expen- sive cars. 14 ��,i ."'' • ' " r r - CURVED WINDSHIELD ,n. with PANORAMIC VISIBILITY �' (in Fisher Unisteel Bodies) Supplying „jy�-"----,, � extra vision all p�� around the car - extra body - �'E) strength and durability - extra safety -protection for you and your family. L /!!r(r�r/! v 1St �41' r— BIGGEST OF ALL LOW-PRICED CARS Biggest in every way, for Chevrolet is the longest, heaviest car in its field, and has the widest tread, all of which contributes to maxi- ' muin stability and safety. f A I„ _ - 1 = _ EXTRA -ECONOMICAL TO — OWN — OPERATE AND MAINTAIN — bringing 0\• and more �� you.. more value when you trade; far Chevrolet cars are most wanted -.new or used. ` .1-� i\; �: I�. & PROVED CERTI-SAFE HYDRAULIC RRAICFS I Giving swifter, safer, straightline stops and embodying new Dubl-Life rivetless brake linings that .last up to twice as long. a � f'4.Co.•w C-6508 The Sfyloline De Luxe 4 -Door Sedan • ufy .,, r�. .l �:v rle� !'. �'In:,wu.. mnw. •d k.i:a. ni14'ik^r; 6 idtN i }I tt .l?t'ogressive euehre wan p'iayed'i af- ter whlceh a dal lty. LIMO. Mat aOrVe. ori, u • u ; The neigbbore '9f Mina ,Isabel/, EQusion met ,Monday. nightSP tile;. IMMO of Mrs. Jelin Watsole antj;. presented her with a. mifteell eons shower, the evening being sMdat in playing bingo and eon- tests, after which a delicious, lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Dwyer and Adrian, of Kinkora, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. Me, Nairn and family. Miss Kay Dalrymple, of Glencoe, was a week -end guest with her father. Miss Olive Blake was guest solo- ist at Egmondville Church Sunday morning. The more the flowers are pick- ed, the longer and more freely will they bloom. Aibove all, the experts advise, keep any seed pods remov- ed. Once flowers start going to seed they will soon cease bloom- ing. Small things like alyssum and similar edging plants will usually grow and start 'blooming all over if they are clipped back once or twice during the season with a pair of shears. There is a wide selection of the most easily grown flowers and they come in an array of bright colors too. Cosmos, giant mari- golds, zinnias, petunias, portulaca, nicotine, calendula, alyssum, nas- turtiums, etc., are easily., grown. al- most -most anywhere in Canada. Some of the larger flowers can actually be used in the place of shrubs. Cosmos, gladioli; dahlias, giant marigolds and zinnias should; have about two feet each way -petunias need about a foot of room. For Top Quality Some of the ' very finest vege- tables ever produced in Canada are grown in the far north, in the Yukon or on the shores of Great Bear Lake. Andthe reason for this is not extra good soil, as a matter of fact the soil is usually poor, but extra hours of sunlight. Quick, unchecked growth is the real secret of tender vegetables and it is possible to grow that kind anywhere in Canada if just a little care is given. In the first place, one must have good seeds and of varieties that are suitable to local conditions. Next, the vegetable garden should be thoroughly Cultivated or dug, then the seed planted according to directions on the packet. Spacing is important, as crowded plants never have a cbance to develop quickly. Cultivation once a week will usually be sufficient itself to keep growth coming along even in the driest weather. If a horse is available, however, that will be another safeguard. A little chem- ical fertilizer applied carefully and according to directions is also ad- visable. • And another important point -spread out sowings. If all the carrots or all the beets or beans are planted on one afternoon, then they will all mature at the same time. By sewing a row or so ev- ery other; week from early spring until late -lune or even early July for most vegetables and for most parts of the country, one will as- sure a succession of crops right at their beat. In some staple lines, like beans, lettuce, beets, carrots and such, there should be some of these just coming into bearing. from early July until frost. TUCKBRSMITH The Tuckersmith Ladies' Club will meet on Wednesday, June 7, at the home of Mrs. Gregor Mc- Gregor, with Group 4 in charge. The roll call will be, "What's your beef?" EGMONDVILLE DARLING & COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED AuL 11444. 4E0. adds zest to the hour When your birds go on range start using Dr. Salsbury'e Wormix in the feed. Wormix removes large roundworms and cecal worms quickly, safely. And it's highly palatable. Mix Wormix in mash,. Ridbirds of worms with a 1-2 day treatment. Get. Wormix! MOORE'S POULTRY FARM Phone 666 r 3 Seaforth NEW TRACTOR 1IRE WINS MARY FRIENDS Farmers acclaim the new Super Sure -Grip ... the new Goodyear tractor tire that pulls through where other tires bog down. In field tests against competitive tires, it got tractors through slippery ground 'under heavy drawbar pulls where other tires slipped to a complete stall! Come in and we'll show you how this new tire can save you time and money. SEAFORTH MOTORS PHONE: 141 CHEV -OLDS--SALES AND SERVICE mUKE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND A21 • Mrs. Dudley, Mrs. Jack McKay, Mr. Charles Chapman and Miss Pearl Thornton were week -end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. H. Coombs. Mrs. Ken McKenzie, of Bruce Mines, was a recent visitor with her grandmother, Mrs. J. Nott and Mr. Nott. Her brother, Mr. Carl Moore, was one of the executives of the Young People of the Algoma Presbytery of the London District Which was' held in Clinton on Sat- urday aturday last, alsd visited on Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Nott. His sis- ter returned with him to Bruce Mitres. Mr: 'Charles Flannigan, his son, Camdron and wife and \children were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown. A inis'eellaiieonotbower was held at the tome of iMtrs. Alvin Dale on' Pttesda;V 'eveii1fig in Nina. of /dor het HOURIof, Drier 10 ter .,�'1 t: THE SOURCE OF Here is a typical bank manager- --= ' 43, married, with a growing family He is active in community affairs. When he joined the bank as a junior, he was 17, just out of high school. He soon moved up. By his late twenties he was accountant in his branch. He worked hard. All the time he was learning about banking, about Canada, too, in various branches, different areas ... learning to know-people—their hopes, fears, problems —the importance of the human factor. At 36 he was branch manager, Now he has another, larger branch. And his way to advancement is still open. His general manager started as a junior, too . , , and carried with him to the,.top the business experience and"hhnian understanding gained along the way, SPONSORED B Y YOUR BANK 7 •