HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1954-11-26, Page 6RE \FITAI izto,D ,C.1„ EANING
Is Better Than Ever
at
Buchanan Cleaners
Mount Forest
Mare Spots and Stains Removed
Garments stay clean longer; will
wear longer.
Phone 230 - Seaforth
ANDY CALDER
AGENT
MON. and THURS. MORNINGS
1 � I �d.u1:�!d l I f I ii1.�4161..I Id li �lil '.I
THE VOICE OF
TEMPERANCE
NOT KILLJOYS
Millions of Canadians have
found a perfect solution to the
perplexing liquor problem. Not
one has become an alcoholic.
Not one has killed a single
person on the highway because
of a muddled brain. Their so-
lution is simple. By their own
free will, without interfering
with anybody's business, with-
out making a nuisance of
themselves or being fanatical,
they have simply left liquor
in the bottle and turned down
their glasses at banquets. They
are not "Killjoys". They are
respectable, upstanding. level-
headed folk with convictions.
They refuse to put themselves
into a muddled mental condi-
tion as candidates for drink-
ing -driver accidents.—Adapt-
ed).—Adv.
irteerp!!',W elle r fr 14RIII!'IIU I r'
tit'rK S�tY Kr $,J I •i i51 7'4 'X•
o den a cling Observe(
By Stanley Couple Recently
Well-known and highly respected
Stanley Township residents, Mr.
and Mrs. John H. McEwen observ-
ed their golden wedding annivers-
ary at the home of their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stu-
art
tuart McEw'an, of Goderich Town-
ship, last week, at a reception and
tea which was largely attended.
Mr. and Mrs. McEwen were mar-
ried on November 17, 1904, at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Stanbury, on the
London Road, by the late Rev. J.
Miller. Since their marriage they
have resided on the bridegroom's
farm which has been in the Mc-
Ewen family since the original deed
was received from the Canada Com-
pany over 100 years ago. Mrs, Mc-
Ewen is a graduate of Hamilton
Ladies' College and her daughter,
Mrs. Grace Middleton, is an honor
graduate of the University of To-
ronto.
The bridegroom of 50 years is
the elder son of the late Mr. and
Mrs, Duncan •McEwen, one of pio-
neer stock. Other members of the
family include Alex McEwen, Clin-
ton; Mrs. O. L. Paisley, Clinton,
and Mrs. William Tebbutt, Gode-
rich. Mrs. McEwen has one sis-
Old? Get Pep, Vim
Feel full of Vigor; Years Younger
MEN,WOMEN of 40, so, 80. Don't be
old, weak, worn-out, all
in, exhausted. Try Ostrex Tonic Tablets.
Often needed after 40—by body old, run-
down because lacking iron; increases vim,
vigor, vitality. Thousanas feel full of pep,
years younger. Quit being old. Get Ostrex
today, Introductory or "get -acquainted" size
only 80q. At all druggists.,
, `f
There's NEW "Travel Comfort" on
The
untirteltimaii
to Winnipeg -Jasper -Vancouver
You'll find smart new travel comfort and convenience on
Canadian National's "Continental Limited." Attractive day
coaches, relaxing lounges, spacious drawing rooms and
compartments, restful bedrooms, popular -priced duplex -
roomettes and berths.
Here is pleasant travelling, with a wide range of accom-
modations for every budget. For example, look at these
low coach fares between Toronto and Vancouver. One
way $67.11; round trip $107.2 5. Proportionately low fares
apply for tourist and other types of sleeping car travel.
Ask about substantial savings offered by New Family Fares to
Western Canada and to Mid -West and Western U.S.A.
East and west every day, "The Continental Limited" serves Montreal,
Ottawa, Toronto, Minaki, Winnipeg, Saskatoon, Edmonton, Jasper
and Vancouver.
For reservations and information, see,
write or 'phone your local Canadian
National Passenger Agent.
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
RAI LWAYS
tor, Mrs. W. J. Falconer, Bruce -
field. Mrs. McEwen's 'bobbies are
reading and sewing, and until re-
cent years, she completed piecing
a quilt each Witter.
Mr. and Mrs. McEwen are
staunch members of St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Ohuroh, Clinton. Mr.
McEwen is well known as a far-
mer and for his Clyresdale horses.
which, in conjunction with his son,
Stuart, he showed most success-
fully at local fairs over a long
period of years.
At the reception, Mr. and Mrs.
McEwen received their many
guests with the bride of fifty years
looking Iovely in a royal blue crepe
dress with matching jacket trim-
med with silver lime and wearing
a corsage of yellow roses. Receiv-
ing with them were their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Middleton. and Mr. •Mid-
dleton, and their only son, Stuart,
while William Tebbutt. Goderich,
was in charge of the register.
The spacious rooms were lavish-
ly decorated with standards of
gold. bronze and white chrysanthe-
mums. At beautifully appointed
tea table, covered by a lace cloth.
centred with a three -tiered wedding
cake, and flanked by sliver branch-
ed candelabra with - tall lighted
gold and white tapers, pouring tea
were Dr. Annabell McEwen, Lon-
don; Mrs. 0. L. Paisley, Clinton;
Mrs. D. J. Lane. Mrs. John Innes,
Miss Annette Sinclair, all of Clin-
ton, and Miss Janet Cluff, Seaforth.
Serving were Miss Jean McEwen,
Toronto: Mrs. Charles Boyd, Wal-
ton; Mrs. John Broadfoot, Bruce -
field. all nieces of Mrs. MeEwen.
Assisting we're Mrs. A. Laramee,
Clifford; Mrs. W. Livingston, God-
erich; Mrs. Charles Cooper. Mrs.
Milton Steepe and Mrs. G. Cun-
ningion. all of Clinton.
Many congratulatory messages
were received. including wires from
Hon. Louis St. Laurent, Prime Min-
ister of Canada; Hon. James Gard-
iner and Mrs. Gardiner. Ottawa,
and from James E.. Brown. M.P.,
Brantford. Many beautiful and
useful gifts were presented to the
couple, including a tri -light from
their neighbors, and a tea set from
the Session and Men's Club- of
St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church,
Clinton.
upEa
Bowe. -thrust
im
,gut i
7h�
O r ICI.A'R'E_..Aii,'t"MP MHO MRPRTING
Taking part in the ceremonies in connection with the opening of the S.D.H.S. addition last
week were (left to right), L. P. Plumsteel, Principal; 'Hon. W. J. Dunlop, Minister of Education;
and Gordon McGavin, chairman of the Seaforth District High School Board.
Huron Converts Deficit To
Surplus County Council, Is Told
Opening the November meeting
of Huron County Council on Mon-
day, members were told the good
news that an anticipated deficit on
the year's operations may not ma-
terialize. "I think we'll end up
with a surplus," County Clerk -
Treasurer A. H. Erskine predicted,
in a brief review of the county's
financial position in the eleventh
month of the year. The year has
been an unusual one, however, with
the financial affairs of .the county
government complicated by the
burning of the court house, and the
building of an addition, at a cost of
nearly $500,000, to the Huron
County Home. The budget fore-
cast at the beginning of the year,
Mr. Erskine noted, was for $28,040
deficit, but it now seems likely that
instead of a deficit, there will be a
small surplus.
In reply to a question from Reeve
Verne Pincombe, of Psborne Town-
ship. Mr. Erskine said it appears
certain that the cost of the new
Huron County Home building will
be within the $466,000 estimate. On
the other hand, said Mr. Erskine.
it also appears certain that hospi-
tal bills for indigent patients are
Security . a peace of mind . . . self-
confidence! You can find all these in your
savings pass -book. Every time you open it,
you will be encouraged to save steadily,
provide security for your future. Open
your savings account today at .our
nearest branch—we have more than
650 to serve you.
SEAFORTH BRANCH — G. C. Brightrall, Manager
uuidm. constriletiolt to reldaiee
1.1/0-3tar.W .eaUnty ilial' ' 1t
Wan des!trpyediby #,ire' early in, the
Fear.
Making Progress
Good pro8'r'ess is 'being made in
the building of the new eowrt
house, codicil was informed 07
William M01Cenzie, chairman of the
county property committee. The
Ellie -Don Construction Co., of Lon-
don,
ondon, has the contract ,for the job
at a price of $564,61.
"The footings, meats end founda-
tion walls have been completed,
and forming for columns and first
floor is under way," said Reeve
McKenzie; reporting for his com-
mittee. "Your committee inspected
the placing of the steel and the
form -placing before the cone;ete
was poured, and the 'walls after the
pour."
Although authority was given by
council to 'hire an inspector to
watch the court house building pro-
ject, said Reeve McKenzie, it has
not seemed necessary- so far to
spend money for an inspector.
"We are of the opinion that a
good job has been done, and as yet
have not seen the need of an in-
spector,"
nspector," he said. "We suggest that
Members of council yinit the site
and look ever the -progress."
Interim Statement
. The interim financial report, pre-
pared by Mr. Erskine and John G.
Berry, deputy clerk -treasurer, not -
f ed that the 1954 levy will complete
thea .payments for the new Huron.
i County Home, and that there is
now good Mason to hope that the
. county will achieve its objective of
building up a balance of $400,000
by the end of the year, to apply
on the cost of the new court house.
in, the interim statement pres-
ented to council Monday, it was
• noted that the county's overdraft,
October 31, stood at $39,213.31,
while the county's main revenue
from county rates, estimated to be
$311,014.35, is yet to be received.
A second large chunk of income to
be expected between now and the
end of the year, the report show-
ed, is $150,409 repayable to the
county general account, from the
county road account to which it
was advanced earlier in the year.
Total expenditures this year,
council was informed M'bnd'ayy, have
been $388,484.75, and predicted ex-
penditures for the remainder of the
year are $116,638,31.
Major items of outlay in the first
ten months of 1954 have 'been
$10,863.34 to maintain wards of the
Children's Aid Society; $12,950.30
in grants to the Children's Aid So-
ciety; $17,669.02 for administration
of juetice; $15,155 in grants to or-
ganizations; $17,848 for expenses
of municipal government; $16,-
533.76 for upkeep of the jail; $15,-
119 for maintenance of county pro-
perty; $72,755 for hospital ao-
going to run well' beyond the sum
of $80,000 provided by the esti
mates; so far this year, he said, in-
digent hospital accounts have • been
costing the county $8,000 to $9,000
a month.
The November session was con-
vened
onvened Monday 'by Wlarden• William
Dale, Reeve'of Hullett, in the room
in the former Collegiate Institute
building which has been furnished
for temporary use as a court room;
the temporary quarters are being
used for magistrate's courts, coun-
ty
oupty courts and county council meet-
ings,
eetings, while a new court house is
TM'
MI Z $. GLl!'AKEV
BLYTB'.- hlra. John flames+'
of Blyth, has received zword'.ofl Kee
death in Regina Hospital a kt
sister, hire. Solomon Cloakey, 11L
formerly' of East Wawanosh Town-
ship.
She was the former violet BR.
Scott, and was well known in Ude
district. She married Solomoal
Monkey, of Bluevale district, 8S
years ago, and cine then they
have lived at Mozenrod, Sask.
A — Adora — 17 Jewels. Smartly
styled. Yellow case. Only $2975.
With matching expansion bracelet
$33.75.
B—Dighton-17 Jewels. Shock and
water-resistant. Non-magnetic.
Unbreakable mainspring. Stainless
steel case—$43.50.
C—Alita-17 Jewels. Dainty model
in 14 kt. yellow gold — $52.50.
With matching expansion bracelet
$58.50.°
D — Rotomatic —17 Jewels. Auto-
matic. Water and shock resistant.
Non-magnetic. Unbreakable main-
spring. Chrome case—$5875. le
natural yellow $69.50.
Other Seelond watches from
$27.50 to $69.50
la® Cao d
the
THI5 LITTER 15 NEVER SATISFIED,
00C • THEY ALWAYS SEEM TO
BE HUNGRY.
IT'S NATOItAL,
IM• THE SOW'S
MILK FALL OFF
AFTER THREE.
WEEKS, YOU KNOW.
nde
rfe
(:///.?:(715#.77-,44,
�
BUT I FED THE SOW A
GOOD RATION MONTH5
BEFORE FARROWING
TIME.
WHAT DO
YOU MEAN
MOST OF
HER JOB,
DOC?
1' I WONDER DO YOU REALIZE
%. JUST WHAT A STRAIN A
LITTER OF THIS SIZE PUTS
ON A SOW.
THAT WAS 6000,
JIM• YOU FED THE
PIGS INSIDE THE SOW.
NOW YOU'VE GOT TO
HELP FEED THEM
OUTSIDE THE SOW.
SHE HAS DONE MOST
OF HER JOB.
//
1.9_./,,/
6y Roe Farms Service Dept.
ww6
A SOW'S MILK FLOW FALLS OFF JUST WHEN
HER LITTER NEEDS INCREASED FOOD, SO YOU'VE
GOT TO SUPPLY THE EXTRA FOOD.
for fast rugged growth'
and easy seif weaning,
_,rt
your
r
Pig fhrd
ihe
oveek°-
gOP
w gig
FOC
/N MASH OR PELLET FORM
W. R. Kerslake, Seaforth
Lorne Eller, liensall
A. J. Mustard, Brucefield
J. ,A. Sadler, Stan.'
R. Shoouldice, Bredha en
aye
S4Tnee4,6 »MIs*
OW OH, OH - NOw I ser
THE IMPORTANCE Q
FEEDING ROE WONOERWtt. ,
FROM THE 30 WEEK ON.
araprommosv
INXE/
'PIG STARTL
NL.s IL IL
.DOS 145,550545,5'
4.411.411 AVID, IL
Surviving besides her husbenff.,
are one daughter, two sisters, M€n.
J. Fairserviee, Birth; Mrs. ,Cecill
Forester, Palmerston, and sae
brothers, James Scott, Hufllet t
Township; George, Andrew and'
Stewart, Winghaan; Dean, Wood!•,
stock, and William, Noranda, Que.
WILLIAM JEFFERY
STAFFA.—William Jeffery, 91,.
who died soddenly Monday at hits'
home on Huron St., Mitchell, fro '-
lowing a heart attack, farmed in
Hibbert Township, near Staffa, unl
til retiring in 1942, when be went
to Mitchell to live. His wife, the
former Jessie L. •Dalton, died tor
1942.
He was one of the oldest MIMED,
bers of Main St. United Church,
and was always keenly interested'
in sports, especially in baseball.
Surviving are two sone, Archie,
on the homestead in Hibbert; Ars-
old, Detroit; and one sister, 1111<td4:.
Ray Rix, Buffalo.
Resting at the Lockhart Fuuerayh
Home, ' Mitchell, services were -
conducted Thursday afternoon by
the Rev. 3. R. Watts. Intermenf3
was in Staffa cemetery.
counts; $20,000 for the Huron
County ,Health Unit: $2.436 for re•
forestation projects; $1,1.51 in fox
bounties; $4,588 for the Hurd*
County Museum; $8,62325 for rse
pairs and decorations to the
school building which houses the
temporary offices; $5,14)0 for -'theK
county library; $90,000 as an in-
stalment on the cost of the new
Huron County Home; $19,050 ems
to date bn the construction of tics
new court house.
Seaway Role is Discussed
The effect the St. Lawrence Sea-
way ,,may have on Goderich was'
outlined by Dr. E. G. Pleva, of the
Geography Department, University
of Western Ontario, as part of ars'
address delivered before a regional
conference of the Canadian, Chess
ber of 'Commerce in St. Thonute
last week. Speaking on the effect
of the seaway on S,uthwesterte
Ontario, Dr. Pleva told of the dei
velopment of the seaway, present
status and plans and the future•
possibilities of it. He told of the
effect it would have on towns and
cities in Southwestern Ontario anal
said that Goderich was classed as tri
"miduiletown," ,and must be pre,
pared to grow in an orderly rather
than a haphazard way. He dismiss-
ed also the future of rural Ontario
and speaking of river valley deve&
opment, mentioned the IlVfaitland.,
watershed as one of the major riv:
er valley areas in Ontario. Problems
of encroachment were likely te
arise with the development of the
seaway, Dr. Pleva said. He warm
ed that Goderich should be espec-
ially careful of the use aE water-
front land.—Goderich Signal -Star.
"You haven't anything to won•P
about," a veteran air traveller told
his friend, who was making hist
first 'trip by airplane. "7f your
time has come you can't do a thing
about it."
"That's okay, • replied the nor,
ice, "but what bothers me is sup.,
pose the pilot's time has come am%
mine-hasn"t. What happens
then?"
i
WE PRINT IT
Store Sale Bills
Business Cards
Window Cards -
Laundry Lists
Visiting Garda
Bread Tickets
Letter Heads
Meal Tickets
Piling Cards
Programmes
Score Cards
Debentures
Note Heads
Bill Heads
Invitations
Hand Bills
Pamphlets
Circulars
Booklets
Dodgers
Blottera
Badges
Drafts
Books
Tags
Bills
Bonda
Labels
Cheques
Placards
Vouchers
Prize Lists
Catalogues
Price Lists
Post Cards
Menu Cards
Statements
Blank Notes
Milk Tickets
Legal Forms
Memo Heads
Order Blanks
Shipping Tags
Funeral Cards
Show' Printing
Greeting Cards
Menu Booklets
At 'Home Cards
l
Phone 41
1111."1.11111111•16411111Ir 411111•01111111111001
s