The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1954-02-26, Page 3• • 11 u EBRATART 6, B1i ..News cif . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reid spent Monday in Toronto. Mr. John Hazelwood, who snffer- -ed1 a stroke last week, was taken to South Ii!ur*n Hospital, Exeter, On :Saturday by Bonthron ambulance. Anal Veteran's CA B GEORGE H. MILLER, Prop. ' Passengers Insured - Phone 362 SEAFORTH After Midnight, 230 ail e vv Mr; Jahn Forrest, .of the Parr Line, is a patient at: Clinton Hose pital, ,paving suffered a stroke. He was taken to the hospital by BBon- thi'ee. ambulance. • Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Drysdale and Mr. and Mrs. William R. Stephen- son left on Thursday for Florida, where they expect to vacation for some weeks. The trip was made by motor. • Terry, Wayne, Neil, Gwen and Sandra Forrest, who Moved to Sar- nia with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Forrest, on Saturday last were presented with gifts from the Sunday School of Carmel Presby- terian Church prior to leaving. AC.1 Don Orr, stationed with "the R.C.A.F. at Edmonton, landed ,home ou Monday .of last week for a visit with his 'parents, Mr. and' Mrs. A. R. Orr, and Jimmy. Don, who has CO-OP FED -CHICKS Always Get Off To a Flying Start When Fed on CO-OP 20% CHICK STARTER Fortified With .All the Required Vitamins and Minerals! Also don't forget Co-op Grow Mash and Co-op Lay Mash, at Seaforth Farmers Co-op Phone 9 •, Seaforth RCAF HAS •OPENINGS FOR AIRCREW OFFICERS, AIRCRAFT FFICERS- AIRCRAFT TECHNICIANS And AIRWOMEN Valuable Training - Trades - 'Good Rates of Pay : 30 days annual • leave with pay - y Medical Care - Housing and Travel. AIRCREW can earn $280.00 pet4wansi while training to fly . `°", to be eligible you must be single, 17-24 years of age and have junior matriculation or equivalbnt. ' • GROUNDCREW can earn $153.00 per month to start . . . to be eligible you must be single, 17-39 years of age and have Grade VIII or equivalent education. Married ex -servicemen elligible. AIRWOMEN may take the same trade training as men. Women 18-29 years of age with Grade IX or'high'el' are eligible. • •For full details see }your RCAF Career Counsellor who will. be in Seaforth, Thurs., March 4th At TOWN HALL or write or phone 4-7314 • 'RCAF RECRUITING UNIT, 343 RICHMOND ST. LONDON bad one year ' $rto*a PPI te.katyat • ,tA4h. Q - Schur alai for 1 Uaac, Vlore 'he will 'pe eta- tiolxe4. , • "cermet Church Notell At the morning service the choir tendered the- anthem, "When You Come to the End of the Road." Rev. J. B. Fox Ipreacthed on" the thic, "Escaping From This World." In the evening the series on the story of the Church was continued, the message being entitled, "From Dungeon To Throne." Brownies Attend Service The Brownies, whose leader is Mrs. E. Davis, attended morning service in the United Church last Sunday. The choir rendered the anthem, "Like As -the Hart," under the direction of Mr. S. Rannie. Miss Lammie was organist. Rev. W. J. Roger's address was entitled, "The Disgusting Church." Flowers' • were placed in loving memory of the late Mr. Fred Smallacombe. Services will be held next Sunday at the usual hours, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. The Chiselhurst service is at three o'clock, with Sunday School at two o'clock. Kippenettes Meet The Thrifty Kippenettes held their fifth meeting at the home of Mrs. Eldon Jarrott Wednesday with' the roll call answered by 14 members. Mrs. Jarrott discussed care pf the teeth, and told the girls to brush their teeth .regularly and go to . their dentist twice a year. Ibis: -Bell spoke on hosiery, shoes and the care of same. A demonstration on posture followed by some of the girls. The girls did' two samples; they were the hemmed and, slip -stitched patches, and bias. binding. Roll call next meeting is, "A correct pos- ture habit I am practicing." The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. W. Bell on Match 3. Miss Jean Steckley, Houle Eco- nomist, will be present. Lunch com- mittee is Phyllis. Lostell and Mar- ion Turner, Horne assignments for next meeting are: 1` Practise patch- ing; 2, Work on faggoting;,3. Work on slip; 4. Work on the Rdcord Book.. • • For as long as there is human suffering then there is need of _ the Red Cross. You know the need, and how great it is. Please help generously—the work of' • mercy never ends. $5,422,850 is needed this year - Native off., forth Markt Eighty - .. Fifth p Birth'd'ay (St. Thomas Times=Jour iai) Eighty-hve years ago come- Sun- day Robert Johns Duns:iore was born in •Seaforth, and when only 13 years old be answered' an ndiv'er- tisentent for a smart boy to learn the printing trade on the Seaforth Sun. In those days applicants for jobs • did not ask how Pew"hours a week they would Ibe expected to work, how many holidays a year they would get and what about superannuation allowance, but be- ing ambitious as well ,as smart, young Bob asked the editor, F. G. Neelius, how long 'it would be be, tore he could become an editor. He did become an editor in course of tithe—editor of this very ,paper -.-but he had many •travel's and ad- vt utures before achieving that am- bition. For after serving his ap- prenticeship Bob Duasmore be- came a member of that once pic- turesque body known as travelling printers. That is to say„ • they would carry with Cheri what little equipment they needed and when they got tired of being in one place they would just up tools and seek a job in another city. It might be a few days, a few weeks or a few months, but they never stayed long. The • bright lights ofthat era drew him to the United States, and over the years Bob ,Dunsmore, af- ter a spell on the Mitchell Adver- tiser and the Goderich Star, "stiek- ed" type on the following publica- tions: Chicago Inter -Ocean, also Chicago City Directory; Omaha Bee, Nebraska State Journal, Lin- coln, Neb.; Deseret News,- Salt Lake City; Victoria, B,C., Colon- ist: Seattle Post Intelligencer; Ta- coma Ledger; Portland Oregonian; San Francisco Examiner; Oakland, Califon: itt. 'Times ; Sacramento Bee; Stockton Independent: Fres- no Expositor: Los Angeles 'l'imes; i1aity Eagle. Wichita, sanies; NeW. Or1F'7lns Picayune: Daily Echo, llanlmonil.. In liana: Toledo Blade: Nr11 Pork World: Dunn's, Ne -,v furl•: Hebrew Standard. New - York: Philadelphia. Ledger, anti Government Printing Offic•-', Wash- ington, D.C. it uri:ht be thought" that. afar ii:ail of r:imbli: n all over the tip. d r, It would •et l i'nw-n he: • . it'll to 1"Cel': "ill':,=e t1:" slyI. - ' ill': u'' . �. R" S (.111t' ..III sidle iiirrittittion to belong lu ..l:ajnt'd a. C:1- 1 a -I l -ll 11." Si ty c..t ..- ago 11C eame and served Si. .. !•,,: �Il.i. '1'i` reporter. and as• .. ., 1 1:.',l 1'. •t.ry, 1910. when 'A'.'- oppointeil •os-tn.l-ter. t .1.1.1.41111.111114.11.11/.111.....e.'seaNai�L.r.T positron he held until superannuat- ed in 1934. Originated The Onlooker During those 18 years he origin-' ated the weekly Onlooker column —which sometimes amounted to the greater part of a page—in ad- dition to editing the paper. As On- looker, and eilitor, he advocated or supported many public improve- ments and enterprises, a number of which were adoptr.d. The Onlook- er became widely. known -because of his flair for the humorous. -On a visit to the Old Country he no- ticed the lovely swans on the Thames and on .the lake .in St. James' Park, near Buckingham Pal- ace. and the thought occurred -to hint that he would like to see a pair on the lake in Pinafore Park, He learned that t1se swans were ,Royal. swans. the p operty of the King. Accordingly. h4 sought an interview with the King's prbeate s'ec'retary, which, was readily grant- ed. and having been courteously re- ceived he stated his case, the re- sult being that the secretary put the matter before His Majesty, and the outcome was that the King sent a 'pair of his swans to St. Thomas where theyadorned the lake for a number of years. Discovered the Rocabore Obviously. Bob Dunsmore is an interesting gentleman to talk to. If we were asked whom we would like for a, companion if we were to be - marooned on an island, we would say "Bob Dunsmore." He has an inexhaustible fund of stories and adventures to talk about, and he possesses a type of humor that is best ' dost ribed by the Scottish tern[ "pawky." He ran talk on al- most tiny subject• serious or gay. He has a ferrite and whimsical ini- agination that finds expression in prose or poetry.' It was he who dist asst -d that remarkable ani- u1al..tl- •l;ocalbore." stumping it l\ ay aeon the environs or Fort Prom-. its lona legs on one. side sills told short legs on the other, tfnuidin'-* it to tleeotiate sloping hili -id -: vt•itl,ollt difficulty. \I: 1) t: s'lore> has resided in \Vali... eto•Ait for a number 00 year: nn(1 ,'Arlie l:i: .,_ht •Iin: been im- ;,.Il,., I IM- 11.', --!!eel is as alert tis e'.". His gilts 1 0a. :tried a: his, .:,' sevtral years and ' ll' 0w.- . c' i 1 nl;tflltlon. An op- Inr • tart has re:tubed : -It's ':1.= extent that he is to I1t , ''ie in his favorite t'e- 11 ,din.-•. alio of tole. le'1i'os to his ;: ?. his birthday, he 1i•., tiore will :pend 0Vitll In London. Seaforth Chairman Rev. D. Glenn Campbell—Phone 304 Expositor Want Ads Prlmg Results — Phone 41 s Co-op Fertilizer THE FERTILIZER THAT IS: • Free Flowing • Doesn't Cake Up • Gives You Higher Crop -Yields' • Saves You $2.50 a Ton DON'T DELAY — ORDER TODAY — from — SEAFORTH FARMERS CO-OP Phone 9 Seaforth "'email Arnold Circle The Arnold 'Circle of Oarmel Church, 'Hensen, Met at the hope of Mrs. Ed. Fink on Monday 'for their February meeting with 18 merdbetsl and two visitors present. The president, Mrs. Harty Hoy, op- ened the meeting with prayer. Membership and birthday fees were accepted and visits reported. Mrs. A. Kerslake and Mrs. H,ay are the visiting committee this ontih. The 'minutes and 'business followed. Roll call was answered with the text word "Prayer." Mrs. A. Orr, program convener, presided over the following pro- gram: Sunbeam Mission Band members. Jean Kennedy and Carol Brown sang "Long Ago the Little Children." and Carol played two piano selections. Phe worship ser- vice followed and' was convened by Mrs. Kerslake. Hymn 91 was sung. The worship theme was prayer. A short meditation, taken from two scripture verses on the theme, was read by Mrs. Kerslake. A duet en- titled, "Did You Think To Pray?" was sung by Mrs. C. Kennedy and ` rs. C. Forrest, after wh ers were given by Mrs. L Bayn- nedy, Mrs. H. Snell an ham, 'Mss. C. Forrest, Mrs. •C. Ken- Hymn Mrs. W. Brown, from the World Dayichpray- of ■ 1 ayes service from Glad Tidings. liymn ti71 closed the worship ser- V1Ce.• Mrs. Brown read articles'from the Missionary and Church maga- zines. The topic was given in a most interesting way' by Mrs. R. Sinrpson on • "Home Missions in Canstda." The first chapter, "Who is My Neighbor?" referred to our attitude towards other nationalities. Mrs. Fox closed the meeting with benediction. While the lunch committee -pre- pared refreshments, the members sang Gospel songs. Mrs. Mary Hildebrandt and Mrs. Hoy present- ed Mrs. C. Forrest, one o1' their valued members, who is leaving :shortly to take up her new resi- dence in Sarnia., with an electric tea kettle. MIs. Forrest has been ar very faithful and loyal member, a past president of this organiza- tion. and her services Will be great- ly Illlti.sed. P r We Also $taca Electrical Apppliam Agents for VISIONAIRE TELEVISION SETS... DEEP FREEZE REFI WGERATO • Dennis, Electric: Shop and Sales — Commercial. Jotel • . HANE 467 MAIN STREiT Expositor Want Ads Bring Results — Phone Old Alumnus: "They don't play r'-:•1 football any more. When I went to college I helped Harvard beat 1 ale three straight.'' Quarterback: "You did' Which team well you on?" raweed . - A IOII OM BO ER ,FARM?. BREEDING STOCK? FII, has helped bo finance thousands of Canadian farmers'in such purchases. ' See your B of M manager about a Farm Improvement Loan — soon ... It may mean masa profit for you this year—and many more. BAN K MI►NTREAL ez da 17eiat WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF L1FE SINCE 1817 *0t23 HencaIf Branch: WALTER JARRETT, Manager Brucefield (Sub -Agency) : Open Tuesday and Friday eteleireSEXIMINISMINIIMIMMINIMIt • Chef Henri Freitag Chateau Laurier Hotel A Canadian National Railweys Hcre7 noLThn'cn rep]aCe r`.l lness b.er qualify ixi coo ltf ever you have dined at Ottawa's famous Chateau Laurier, you'll dg'iee ... Chef Freitag Irnows whereof he cooks! In all his tempting dishes, he uses only butter. No substitute could possibly give the delicate flavour, the smooth, golden richness ,,.- .of fresh creamery butter. - 5001 ' 10050 111101 WOOS Taste Chef Freitag's own, .....0100000000001.11 recipe for BUTTER MEUNIERE a sauce for sauteed fish, steals or chops When ash' or meat is ready to serve, soueeze the juice of a quartered lemon over it. Sprinkle with fresh chopped parsley or chives. In a frying pan, brown 2 ounces of butter for each person. Pour over fish or -meat.,., its alwa better with As every housewife knows, for good eating and good living, you just can't beat butter. From the simplest hot biscuits to the most elegant layer cake, everything - you make tastes so much better with butter. For our Murie Frasei s tree booklet of tasty, tested butter recipes, write: t ' DAIRY FOODS SEI VICE STTREAU- 400 %iuro a. St.,Tororllo esmaras '52 Ford Sedan—Two tone, white- wall tires '51 Ford: Custorrl Tudor—Judge for yourself '51 Ford Custom Tudor—Overdrive, radio, etc. '50 Hillman Sedan—Economy in this one '50 Ford Custom -Tudor—Overdrive, radio, ` etc. '50 Mercury Sedan -- Overdrive, whitewall tires, etc., like new, '50 Mercury Sedan—Whitewall tires, chrome rings, .fender skirts OBCOOK MOTOR SALE MERCURY Service Is Our Policy LINCOLN, METEOR '50 Chev. Tudor—Priced to sell '49 Dodge Tudor — New Chrysler motor; like new '48 Plymouth Special De Luxe Sedan i '48 Dodge Special De Luxe Sedan— Extras '47 Dodge Tudor '47 Pontiac Tudor—Torpedo body Service Is Our Policy '47 Ford Tudor '46 Plymouth Sedan—A honey for the money '46 Hudson Sedan Six,—One owner We Have Approximately 15 Pre -War Models — Name Your Own Price ! NO REASONABLE OFFER or DEAL REFUSED Bob took Motor Sales Phone 178 Hensall, Ont. PHONE FOR DEMONSTRATION Open Evenings NEW TRUCKS '54 Mercury 3 -Ton Chassis and Cab, 154" '54 Mercury :i.+ -Ton Express '54 Mercury 1.., -Ton Pickup '53 New Mercury ',-Ton Automa- tic—Less than cost USED TRUCKS '49 Dodge '/,-Ton Panel '49 Ford 1/2 -Ton -'46 Ford 1/2Ton '47 Studebaker 3 -Ton "'Ht i t Racks `'a