HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1956-02-24, Page 5,tl
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-Friday evenzg,, Mar. 2nd
Sponsored by the Winthrop Young
People's Union.
FOR SALE
'7 -Room Frame on John St.
6 -Room Frame on Louisa St.
8 -Room Frame on West William
90 -Acre Farm in McKillop
100 -Acre Farm in Grey
A Pool Room and Tobacco Store
A Taxi Busines-4 Cabs, Meter
Com.• System
A Restaurant and Coffee Bar
'Two Hotels -
CALL
W. C. OKE
Phone 458
OFFICE in the QUEEN'S HOTEL
l} gtl school student* 440#
,Waltoai and y„cnity had. aAunex
petted :holiday. on ; 'riday' 0e�n;
44.0,1410a bus was unable` tb ,make
the route owing to . bad road con-
ditions.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted. McCreath
spent the weekend in Toronto with
Mr. and Mrs.. Earl Coutts and oth-
er relatives.
Mrs. E. Stevens spent several
days "with her parents,- Mr. and
Mrs. J. Nott,1io 'hero.
Mr. and Mrsng 'mer Cuthill
have returned 11t°after spend-
ing three weeks' Iatr'''the 'home of
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd: Storey, Strat
ford.
Mr. Herb Williamson and Mr.
Walter Shortreed attended the
Good Roads convention in Toron-
to last week.
Miss, Olene Dundas spent the
weekend in Toronto at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. R. Dundas.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Marks,
of Exeter, spent Saturday with rel-
atives in the village.
Mr. Walter Homenrik, Canora,
Sask., was a weekend visitor at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Gulutzen.
Mr. Arnold Storey, of Kingston,
spent the weekend with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Storey.
F/C. Maurice Alan Hallington,
of Vancouver, B.C., now stationed
at R.C.A.F., Centralia, spent the
iryTyTyTyTyTyTyTyTyTyTy'TyTyTyTLTLTy
CONTRACT BARLEY
New contract this year should__, bring
higher price per bushel than pricing
basis on former contracts.
Both Montcalm and Kindred -Seed
Barley Available.
FERTILIZER AVAILABLE
FOR CONTRACTS
I00TCH FEEDS
LIMITED
Seaforth — Phone 15
TyTyTyTyT,LTyTyTyTyTyTyTyTyTyTyTyTy
FACTORY CLEARANCE
ALUMINUMWARE
At Money -Saving .Prices
Teakettle .. 1.98
French fryer
1.39
Round Roaster
1.49
6 -cup Percolator
1.69
2 -Qt.
Saucepan.. .99
.3Qt.
Saucepan .. 1.15
4 -Qt. Saucepan
1.39
ACT NOW - THE STOCK IS LIMITED
Baldwin Hardware.
Phone 61
Seaforth
CLEARAN CE
for
NEW MODEL ANNO
UNCEMENI
1955 Oldsmobile 4 -Door Hardtop,
Automatic Transmission ; low
mileage. '
1949 Chev. Sedan
1946 Plymouth Sedan
1946 Dodge Sedan (fluid drive) .
2 only 1940 Chev. Coupes (as is) .
795.00
X5:00
395.00
55.00
NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED
— at —
Seaforth Motors
Chev. - Olds.
Chev. Trucks
OPEN EVENINGS
PHONE 541
2e�Ri1>�ya�r�:
J f, ih; jAF sR ff..T II
e1 n Tr� /I n 1s S: aunts ', an un -
des,
and Mrs. Early Wats n
and family and M. and Mrs. Har-
old. Bolger: and family • Alan is
the son of the late Mrs. Charles
Hollington ! (Glad'ys Bolger).
Mr. and Mrs. James Sanderson
and family; of Wro e r
x to ,spent last
Sunder at the home of Mr. and
Fr1' Watson:
nd Mrs. Paul Somers and
ebrge igeArtbur visited with
a t...es at Sarnia on Sunday.
'lir (land Mrs. R. Achilles spent
Tue"tis"elay and `Wednesday in Toron-
to: .
Mr 'William• Bolton {of) Roches-
ter, N.Y., is visiting wit1i.Trelatives
in the village and vicinity.
Mrs. Henry "Hoegy is spending
several weeks with eller sister,
Mrs. Fred Beuermann,rMeKillop.
Mr, David Hackwell;.of Toronto,
was a weekend visitor at the home
of his parents, , Mr. and- Mrs. W.
C. Hackwell.
A large number in the village
and vicinity are confined to their
homes through illness.
The Morris Township Federation
of "Agriculture will give prizes of
$25, $15 and $10 for the best brok-
en teams of oxen in the Centen-
nial parade.
Friends of Mr. J. J. McGavin
will be pleased to learn that he is
able to be around once more after
being confined to his honie forsev-
eral weeks.
Congratulations are extended to
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Houston, of the
16th concession of Grey, on the
gift of a son, born at Dr. Meyer's
Nursing Home, Brussels, Friday,
Feb. 17, and to Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Bosman, of the 14th concession of
McKillop, on the gift of a daugh-
ter, born at Meyer's Nursing Home
on Sunday, Feb. 19.
Local Union 134 held a success-
ful euchre and dance in Winthrop
Hall on February 15• with an ex-
ceptionally good attendance. Win-
ners at euchre were: ladies, Mrs.
Walter McClure; gents, Mr. Art
Alexander; consolation, Mrs. Har-
vey. Craig- At lunch, tickets were
sold on a cake donated by Mrs.
Mark Hamilton, and .the lucky win-
ner was Mr. Hugh Johnston. Fol-
lowing the euchre, several hours
of dancing were enjoyed.
The following letter was sent to
Mr, Elston Cardiff, M.P. for Hur-
on, by members of Local 134: "Re-
alizing that you are fully aware of
the farmers' present economic
plight by your favorable address
to farmers, we wish to commend
you on same and hereby seek your
further co-operation on this mat-
ter, as we feel it of the utmost im-
portance to all in agriculture,
namely, that you support the On-
tario Farm Union Brief as pre-
sented to the Dominion Govern-
ment on February .16, 1956. Sign-
ed on behalf of the members of
the Walton Local 134, Huron Coun-
tl: Hugh :itihnston, president;
Mark Hamilton, secretary.”
McKillop Group Meeting
The February meeting of the
McKillop Group of Walton United
Church was held in the basement
of the church when they entertain-
ed the members of the 8th of Mor-
ris and 16th of Grey group. The
leader, Mrs. G. Fox, presided. Af-
ter the opening hymn, Mrs. A.
Coutts led in prayer. Mrs. N. Reid
read the scripture reading, which
was used at the opening of the
Leadership. Training School in To-
ronto. Mrs. G. Fox gave the read-
ing, "Every Day God's Day."
The program committee for the
St. Patrick's social is to be the
executive. It was decided to pack
boxes for the shut-ins of the group
at the next meeting. Four ladies
of the McKillop group, Mrs. A.
Coutts, Mrs. L. Medema, Mrs. G.
McGavin and Mrs. N. Reid, sang
"Sweeter As the Days Go By."
Mrs. G. McGavin, who made a
trip to Cuba last fall, gave an in-
teresting account of her trip,
showing pictures taken along •- the
way. A piano solo by Mrs. J.
Bryans was much enjoyed. At the
close of the meeting Mrs. G. Fox
conducted a Valentine contest, and
lunch was served.
•
Group Has Quilting Bee .
The Walton group of the W.M.S.
and W.A. held a quilting bee in
the schoolroom of the church on
Wednesday, February 15, when two
quilts were quilted. A number of
ladies assembled in the morning
to • set up the quilts. A surprise
lunch was enjoyed at noon. The
ladies turned out in goodly num-
bers and completed both quilts in
the course of the afternoon.
During the afternoon the month-
ly meeting was held with the presi-
dent, Mrs. T. Dundas, presiding.
The theme of the meeting was, "A
New Song." Hymn 488, "Come,
Let Us Sing of a- Wonderful Love,"
was sung, followed by the scrip-
ture lesson read by Mrs. F. Wal-
ters from Psalm 98. The presi-
dent made comments on, the theme
and offered prayer. The secretary's
report was read by Mrs. Fern Pat-
terson and adopted. • Two thank -
you notes were read, after which
the roll_was called. Mrs. F. Kirkby
gave the treasurer's report. Mrs.
L .Porter was elected to the quilt
committee with Mrs. P. McDonald
and Mrs. I. Shannon.
The following bazaar commit-
tee
ommittee was appointed; Mrs. G. Dun-
das, Mrs. F. Patterson, Mrs. W.
Cuthill, Mrs. F. Walters, Mrs. E.
Watson, Mrs. P. McDonald, Mrs.
Art McCall, Mrs. G. Murray and
Mrs. D. Ennis. The committee in
charge of the lunch: Mrs. W. Ben-
nett, Mrs. W. Bewley, Mrs. G. Mc-
Arthur and Mrs, N. Marks.
The meeting closed with the
hymn, "Oh For a Thousand
Tongues To Sing," followed by the
Mizpah benediction. Lunch was
served by Mrs. G. Dundas, Mrs. E.
Stevens and Mrs. R. Bennett, with
Mrs. James Clark as hostess.
Boundary and 17th Group
The Boundary and 17th of Grey
group of the W.M.S. met at the
home of Mrs. Harvey Craig on
Wednesday afternoon Feb. 15th.
The president, Mrs. Craig, opened
the meeting with, the singing of
,tVno verses • Of 'Hymn 399, after
whfeh the Lord's Prayer was re-
peated m unisofi Wk. N. Baan
read:; the scripture " font 1 rattlx iq
7, vera 4
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id
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a 000 entteir "frklt,
The In.tl.soth1at.41e d
,wets. read i1$ ;t e.;§e+cretaryr:M
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Coutta`be>WMS- rert
Duth rnon a .ut vas
quited and
was sold. It was
decided to have a crokinole social
in .the church "on February 24. The
March meeting .will be held at the
home of Mrs. Doug Dalton. A verse
of "Abide With Me" was sung and
the meeting closed with/ the Miz-
pah benedi"etion. Lunch was serv-
ed by the hostess, assisted by four
other members.
Observe Day of Prayer
The ,World Day of Prayer was
held . in Duff's United Church en
Friday afternoon, Feb. 17, with the
ladies of St. George's Anglican
Church as guests. The theme for
the day was, "One Flock, One
Shepherd." The leader,. Mrs. R.
McMichael,, conducted the service.
Leading in prayers were Mrs.
Stewart Humphries and 'Mrs. Har-
ry Bolger.
A yery inspiring address, was
given by Rev. Frederick E. Jew-
ell, the newly -appointed rector of
the three-point charge of St. John's
Anglican Church, • Brussels; St.
David's, Henfryn, and St. George's,
Walton. His discourse was, "Come,
Tarry,. Go"—(Come) 'Come unto
Me', believe in Me; (Tarry), work,
watch, meditate, pray; (Go) go
out ' into the world and tell the
world. Rev. W. M. Thomas wel-
comed Rev. Jewell and family to
the community and thanked him
on behalf of the United Church.
Mission Band Meets
The Gleaner Mission Band of
Duff's Church met last Sunday
morning in the school room of the
church. The president, Joan Ham-
ilton, opened the meeting with the
singing of Hymn 243 with Anne
Cardiff as pianist. Joyce Hamilton,
the secretary, read the minutes of
the previous meeting, which were
adopted. Mrs. Arthur McCall, sup-
erintendent of the Mission Band.
read a very interesting story,
"Jesus Healing the Sick Man."
Hymn 114 was sung, after which
the classes were formed for study
period: The teachers in charge
were: Mrs. A. McCall, Mrs. R.
Achilles, Mrs. G. McGavin, Mrs. T.
Kirkby and Mrs. T. Dundas. The
meeting closed with inging• of
Hymn 116, followed by he bene-
diction.
C.G.I.T. Hold Prayer rvice
The Canadian Girls in raining
held a World Day of Pra r ser-
vice in theAUnited Church o' Fri-
day evening, Feb. 17, with the lead-
er, Mrs. Ted McCreath, presiding
for the service. The prayers were
taken by the president, Audrey
Hackwell, Ruth Walters and Mar-
ian Turnbull. Rev. Thomas gave a
brief talk to the girls on "The
Meaning of Prayer" A duet,
"Sweet Hour of Prayer," was sung
by Shirley Bosman and Ruth Anne
Ennis. The offering was received
by Donna Smith. The meeting
closed with prayer by the minis-
ter.
Sunday school was held as us-
ual on Sunday morning with the
superintendent, Mr. Martin Bann.
in charge. Slides entitled, "Let the
Children Come," were shown by
Mr. Ronald Smith. Mr. Bann and
Mrs. Frank Kirkby read the story
as the slides were shown.
A progressive euchre party was
held in the Community Hall Fri-
day evening with ten tables in.
play. Prize winners were: ladies,
lone hands, Jean Walters; high,
Mrs. Torrance Dundas; consola-
tion, Barbara Turnbull; gents, lone
hands, Gordon Murray; high, Clif-
ford ltitchie; consolation, Lewis
McNichol.
Dies in Brantford
Word has been received of the
Passing of Mrs. William Johnston,
formerly Mrs. ,Margaret (David-
son) Murray, of Walton, ' in St.
Joseph's Hospital, Brantford, on
Tuesday, February 21. The body is
resting at the Ball and Mutcli fun-
eral home, Clinton. Interment will
take place in Brussels cemetery
on Thursday afternoon.
BRUCEFIELD
The many friends of Mrs.
Moodie are pleased to hear she is
improving after her recent fall.
Fortunately there were no bones
broken. Mrs. Moodie is confined
to Clinton Hospital.
Mrs. Margaret. McQueen is suf-
fering from an attack of pleurisy
at her home.
Mrs. H. Berry has returned
home after visiting in Stratford
and Tillsonburg for a couple of
weeks.
Group No. 2 had a quilting at
the home of Mrs. Ross Scott last
Wednesday.
The February meeting of the
Woman's Association was held in
the school room of the church on
Tuesday, with 23 members in at-
tendance. Mrs, William Douglas
and Mrs. William Fotheringham
had charge of the devotional ex-
ercises, Mrs. Douglas opened the
meeting with the singing of Hymn
239. Mrs., Fotheringham took as
her topic, "Our Hope." Hymn No,
686 was sung. This part of the
meeting closed by repeating the
Creed.
The president, Mrs. N. Baird,
took the chair. Mrs. W. Mclieath
gave the secretary's report, and
Mrs. Berry gave the treasurer's re-
port. Mrs. L. Wilson received the
offering. Thank -you cards were
read from Mrs. Baird, Sr., Mrs.
W. Moffatt and Mrs. S. McKenzie.
The meeting closed with the W.A.
Hymn and prayer. Group 1 took
charge of the program. Mrs. Wil-
son McCartney favored with a de-
lightful piano solo. Mrs. Lorne Wil-
son gave a fine paper on "Valen-
tine" and Miss M. Swan conducted
several contests. A lovely lunch
was served with hearts and red
trimmings for Valentine.
"Johnson says he wears the
trousers in his house."
"Perhaps so, but every night af-
ter supper he wears an apron ov-
er them."
Tett 7�ovlq{ship, has b4
1G]t 3 1,
--j440
a tyostwapec
.
s tet fe
iO W Ontario Algal seDr-
utg Week,: h`edera an-'Fiel(iyuan
G_prdon Greig announced:
The forum's essay, which wins
$10, will be forwarded to provin-
;olal finals.
••Elimination of haaards on Car-
ter's hill, near Londesboro, was
the suggestion of the Fireside
group. The essay read,"in part:
"Numerous accidents have oc-
curred at Carter's bill, lot 14, con.
9, and at bridge, lot 18, Con.' 9,
Scarifying and sanding of all slip-
pery and narrow places could
eliminate much hazard.
"The forum members have sign-
ed a petition for removal of top
of this narrow hill. It has gone to
council.
"Two lane entrances are on top
of the hill. Snow fences, trees,
road fences and steep side banks
eliminate Mr. Carter's visibility
to oncoming traffic."
Most of the entries for the con-
test came from the northern part
of the county; only two were en-
tered from South Huron.
Unique Farm Forum, of Zurich,
through its secretary, Herb Klopp,
submitted these safety ideas:
"The main cause of automobile
accidents in our community is
people not thoroughly knowing and
understanding our traffic laws.
"Some farm forum review night
could be used in teaching traffic
laws. We could have films on safe
driving prepared' and distributed
by Ontario Safety League; also an
experienced traffic officer as
speaker. Following this we could
have discussion groups on the sub-
ject.
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„ §+russ n „afe dr practices,
we inl ht am better dens and.
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"We believe that every five
years all drivers should be com-
pelled to take a driving test as
well as written examinations on
traffic rules and. regulations. Per-
haps then they would become
Safety conscious."
Safety suggestions from the,
Hensall Institute, submitted by
Mrs. Earle Sproat, were:
"The chief cause of automobile
accidents in Hensall community is
speed and selfishness, The sug-
gestion is that they reduce speed
and adjust to driving conditions.
"Make sure when passing you
have a clear road. . Keep your
mind on your driving at all times
and keep on right side of centre
road. Be watchful and tolerant
of the other fellow's driving pro-
cedure. Observe ethics of roads
when entering • highways and cross-
ing roads.
"Parents should set a good ex-
ample with correct driving pro-
cedure in front of growing chil-
dren. Keep car and brakes in A-1
shape. Try to anticipate the oth-
er driver's moves. Well -lighted
narrow bridges and wider ap-
proaches to same. Watch for trains
at crossings."
Huron Federation's Safe Driv-
ing banquet, a feature of Rural
Safe Driving Week, was held Mon-
day night at Blyth Memorial Hall,
with Cpl. J. E. Lightfoot, of the
OP P. Detachment at Sebringville,
as the guest speaker.
Films on safe driving were
shown and prizes for best safety
essays were presented by Judge
Frank Fingland.
NAME REEVE CLIFFORD ROWLAND
TO HURON CO. HEALTH UNIT r BOARD
Reeve of Grey Township, Clif-
ford Rowland, has been appointed
ehalrman of the Huron County
Health Unit Board at the inaugural
neeting in Goderich Wednesday
night.
\\'INTHROP
The sympathy of the community
Is extended .Mrs. Scott Bolton and
family on the death of Mr. Bol-
ton.
Many friends are pleased to see
Mrs. Russell Bolton is able to be
out after a long illness.
Mr. Erwin Johnston, of Teach-
ers' College, Stratford, was home
oder the weekend.
Mr. Douglas Keys, of OA.C.,
Guelph, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Keys. -
Mr. Mac Bolton, O.A.C., Guelph,
spent the weekend with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bol-
ton.
Cavan, Duff's and Bethel con-
gregations gathered on Sunday ev-
2ning to spend a pleasant time and
listen to Rev. Edward Fisher, of
Brodhagen Lutheran Church.
('here were 150 present. The pro-
gram, with• Rev.... 43,.. Holden' as
chairman, was as folltffs: trio by
Marjorie, Edith and Gloria Boyd,
accoinpanied by Margaret Boyd;
selections by S.S. No. 10 School,
accompanied by Shirley Dolmage;
ladies' quartette from Bethel, ac-
companied by Mrs. Alex Dennis,
and four members of the male
quartette of Turner's Church, Tuck-
ersmith, accompanied by Carol
Pepper. Rev, Edward Fisher, . of
Brodhagen. gave the story on the
life of St. Paul, which was enjoyed
by all. Duff's Church WA. serv;-
ed a delicious lunch.
Other members of the board are:
Reeve ,Dan Beuermann, McKillop
Township; Reeve William Jewitt,
Hullett Township; Deputy Reeve
Art Gibson, of Howick Township,
and W. A. Galbraith, Wingham,
provincial representative.
Members were informed by Dr.
R. M. Aldis, unit director, that
the personnel, this year consists of
seven full=time nurses and one
part-time nurse headed . by Nurs-
ing Supervisor Miss Norah Cun-
ningham, public health veterinar-
ian, Dr. T. R. Melady, of Dublin;
two sanitary inspectors, W. L. Em-
pey (chief), of Goderich, and R.
M. Hale, of Blyth, and an office
staff of three clerks.
The nursing staff consists of
Miss Dorothy Sewell, assigned to
townships of Goderich. Colborne,
Ashfield and West Wawanosh;
Miss Mary Love, Wingham, Blyth,
Morris Township and the north
half of Grey Township; Miss Janet
Thomson. townships of Turnberry,
Howick and East Wawanosh; Miss
Gwen Barr, Seaforth. Brussels,
townships of Tuckersmith, McKil-
lop and the south half of Grey
Township; Miss Betty Coney, Exe-
ter, Usborne Township and part of
Hay Township; Miss, Barbara Sau-
er, , Clinton, Zurich; .townships of
Hullett, Stanley' „and part pf ,Hay;
Miss Jean Marsliall, Goderich; and
part-time nurse Miss Stella Mc-
Rae, Hensall area, who also assists
at clinics.
"Mummy," said little Brian,
"Percy doesn't know how to swim
because his mother won't let him
go near the water."
"Well, Percy's a good boy," re-
piel mummy.
"Yes," answered Brian thought-
fully, "He'll go to Heaven the first
time he falls in."
SELF-DISCIPLINE
A slave who had been freed af-
ter the American Civil War was
pretty well down in the heels. One
day he met his former owndr.
"Wouldn't you like to come back
to me?" the owner asked. "Didn't
you have a better home with me
and better clothes and more secur-
ity?" "Yes," said the former
slave, `;but there is a looseness
about this here freedom I likes."
Most of us would go along with
the slave—to some extent anyway.
There is quite a lot of looseness
in a democracy. That is because -
it is based on the worth of the in-
dividuaI. In theory, at least, each
person in a democracy has a right
to his own views, and to his own
way of life. But a democracy
couldn't function at all if every-
body did that which was right in
his own eyes with no regard to the
rights of others. A lot of discip-
line is needed in a democracy,
especially self discipline.
The writer was in Germany in
1927. There were five million tin=
employed, idleness was eating at
the very heart of the nation. The
people were in a bad' way. There
was moral degeneracy, juvenile
delinquency and other attendant
evils. Discipline had broken down.
He was back again in 1935 and
on his first night in Berlin was
awakened by . singing and martial
tramping. Thousands of young peo-
ple, armed with hoes, rakes and
shovels, were marching out to work
in the fields, singing as they
marched. The whole atmosphere
had changed from 1927. The na-
tional spirit has been revived. In-
stead of depression, there was ex-
hilaration. But, it was a discip-
line imposed from without. In time
the results of this imposed discip-
line were that the whole nation
became a mechanical robot to be
moved about at the whim of one
man. That is what happens when
discipline is imposed arbitrarily
by the state.
In a changing culture such as
that which marks ourx,_day if we
are to avoid the deg tier ion `of
individualism or the compulsion
of totalitarianism we need a new
emphasis on self discipline. We
must discipliilt ourselves; nobody
can do it for us. This in a .sense
is a religious practice, That is
why the Lenten aeaSoil is so vow-
,
r4,
able. Lent is not just a time for
practicing serne--•little restrictions,
doing without chocolates or cigar-
ettes. It goes much deeper. It un-
derscores the need for self discip-
line, in developing and sustaining
a strong virile democracy.
Without self discipline a dem-
ocracy can go haywire; with it a
nation's moral fibre is toughened
to withstand degeneracy from with-
in or totalitarianism from with-
out.
THE CANADA TEMPERANCE
ACT
This law was passed by the
Federal Government in 1876 to
assist Provincial Governments
to control the liquor traffic.
It is a County Local Option law
which can be carried on a ma-
jority vote. Huron County
voted it in by a majority of
2,608 in 1914.
The law is very restrictive.
No legal outlets for liquor sale,
such as beverage rooms, loung-
es. cocktail bars may be lic-
ensed by the Governmett in
C.T.A. Counties.
Twice the law has been test-
ed in the higher courts. Both
the Supreme Court of Canada
and the Privy Council in Eng-
land rejected the appeal to
have it declared invalid. It
was declared "good law." It
is just as enforceable as any
other law that forbids sale, if
the integrity and efficiency of
the enforcing powers are as-
sured.
Those who have lived all
their lives under the C.TA.
find it difficult to believe it
preferable to the Liquor Con-
trol Act. Not so many others,
who have moved into Huron
from L.C.A. counties. "You
just don't see drunks on our
streets," declared one, living
now in a Huron town. Another
,who had lived more than ten
"years in another Huron town,
has found conditions much
worse in the little five -legal -
liquor outlet town to which he
moved.
We in Huron are fortunate:
Let us think twice before we
make •a change.—(Advt.).
S„sa�aS::u�u,•
POW
To Core
Our Grand rho.. wrung
NES SPRING j,
DRESSES
Featuring the exclu-
sive, fashions by
• Jonathan Logan
• Carole King
• Alice Adrian
•
This Spring's new
range spotlights fab-
rics that are wash-
able, in new "Arnel”
fabrics, glazed
lateens and washable
silks and crepes.
Fashioned in suit
dresses, as sketched,
and popular one-piece
styles.
Novel prints, new fibrene weaves, slubs and
plains, in Spring Navy, Grey, Beige, Brown,
Turquoise and Blue.
The size range in these new Spring
Dresses is very large. Women who take
bigger sizes are assured of a big choice.
Misses Dresses Sizes 12 to 20
Women's Sizes from 161/ to 221/
Come in now ar.d pick out a dress or two
and treat yourself to the newest of the new.
0
These Better Dresses Are Budget Priced at
13.95 to 19.95
STEWART BROS.
Middlesex Seed Fair and Food Show
(Including 11 Western Ontario Counties)
Western Fair Grounds — LONDON
FEBRUARY 28 -29, MARCH 1 and 2
Grain, Seeds, Corn, Potatoes, Turnips, Bacon,.
Eggs, Cheese, Fruit and Baking
75 COMMERCIAL AND 20 EDUCATIONAL DISPLAYS
TUES.: 7:45 p.m.—Open Square Dance and Step Dance Contests.
WED.: 2:00 p.m.—Prof. J. A, Porter. Michigan State University;
.Panel—"Economy in Production in 1956"
7:50 p.m.—Medway Variety Show, Y.M.C.A. Judo Demon-
stration; Middlesex Junior Farmer Choir ;
European Slides by R. G. Bennett.
THURS.: 9:00 a.m.—Seed Judging Contest.
2:00 p.m.—Addresses by Charles McNaughton, Bruce
Mehlenbacher, Dr. H. L. Patterson.
7:45 p.m—Mountsfield, Fairmont and Mt. Brydges Chor-
al and Variety Show; Public School Square
Dance Contest.
FRI.: 1:30 p.m.—Food Show Discussion.
2:15 p.m.—Auction Sale: 10 -Bushel Lots of Grain, 4 -
Bushel Lots of Beans, 5 -Bag Lots of Potatoes.
Door and Draw Prizes — Ample Parking — A Top Spring Show
.STRETCH YOUR BUDGET DOLLAR
WITH THESE
Fuhr's Butcher Shop
For Highest Quality Meats
We Specialize in Fresh Homemade Pure Pork
Sausage and Headcheese
Your choice of well -trimmed
Sirloin T -Bone or y
Wing Steaks . lb. 65c
SHOULDER ROAST 39c
BEEF Ib.
Meaty RUMP ROAST
BEEF -• Ib. 59c
Schneider's Lean Tenderized
COTTAGE ROLLS
pound
64c
Fresh LEAN PORK 9c
SHOULDERS lb. 3 d
Fresh Lean SIDE 9y
PORK-Ib.3
Delicious Ready -to -Eat 45c
HAMS
2 Packages Rindless
SIDE BACON Ib, 59c
Whyte's 1 -Ib. Pkg.
WIENERS lb. „35C
WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF FISH
Commencing Feb. 23rd, every Customer with a $4.00 order or
over entitled to a FREE chance on a Sparton TV Set.
See Our Meat Display at the Stratford Market Saturdays
•
FUHR'S ECONOMY BUTCHER SHOP
FREE DELIVERY —. PEONE Nie SEAre
All our Meats are Government Inspected.
Ir,