The Huron Expositor, 1946-06-07, Page 310
•
Golden Wedding Annivers-
ary is Observed,rOx 'k.
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. William. O'Brien,
sproniinent residents of Zurleh, on Sat-
urday, June 1, celebrated' their gielden
wedding anniversary at their bonne in
;Zurich, with a fatally dinner served
sat 5 p.m, which,included -their dough-,
ter, Olive, their three eons, Lloyd,
11
Leroyand Lennieand their wives,.
L a..,
of Zurich, and brothers and Slaters.
from •-Manitoba, .British Polumbia=.
Port Huron, - Flint, ,. Mich., and Toro
' to. There were 48 present -for 'the
dinner.
A. host of neighbors and friends call-
ed on them dunp,,the 'dray to offer
felicitations and they were remember -
4,
1'
4,
•r:
10 sift,Qf1
tutatOrr 49,99090 0,
House deoora'tiono 04, tables W
w";al I
791iod whitel, w e,' #e a'Ore
0010 was ce#ttred 19.44. a tllT 't
w;e l int'• taker ' :.
1 r 0rl0pOra*" born qn the B111e
Wer zxi'gliway,:: lkfxa. O", 'Ixlert a t'14fl
'CfR'rllhezl Line, end thein silarrta; was
solerinlixed at: ' the ,>srepytprian
Churoh, "Grand Bends, ;by, Rev. •Carriers
Mt. O'Brien'a brother, 3ae,l?;; of Mani
tuba, who was best- Man at the Wed
ding bfty!'. Years ago, was present ler
the anniversard. Broth• enjoy very'
good health. -
rl 1,
*LAY
r •
J 1,
Mr. and ilrs, 1t; Oairtelon and 'Mr.
and -.Mrs. Dake, of Stratford, were
guests of Miss' Maud McGregor over
the week -end
Mr. and,'Mrs;: J,. E. Brent and son,
of Tpro e; Dr. and Mrs. Jo, Walk
Or, �14ir., anMcKa a ands
d Mrs. Ken
son, ':'Mrs. J. Mahar and daughter ands
-pr. NVilltam. Tillman, Jr., of -London,
rlpe#rt the holiday' week,:entl, at the
Tillman cottage.,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cotton and
Mr. and Mrs. William • Baines, of
London, were guests at the Albion
Hotel over the week-enck
r
• Farmers drive
cars -1 s than city
peoiille• and get
low rates from
Pilot.
But farmers do
drive _ one unit*.
cured accident
,could wipe out
your home or your
savings. Buy the
full protection of
Pilot Automobile
Insurance now.
E. C. 'CHAMBERLAIN, Seaforth
Representing
PILOT INSIJRAN(E<oMaoxY
We write insurance to cover selected risks in Automobile, Fire, Personal
Property Floater, Burglary, Plate Glass, and other general insurance.
se"
meIs 6;t
OVA
00
• • •
41
!tip
• CANADA'S TOURIST BUSINESS
is YO(%` business
eive flu
a A00111-
Cm- ore
weic
—BECAUSE the mp,ii:ey spent by
American visitors, filters into every
community. It puts extra cash in the
pockets of Canadians, boosting busi-
ness for the farmer, the town mer-
chant, the city worker. It's to every-
body's interest to protect this profit-
able business, ,particularly in this
critical year when friendly, courteous
- treatment of our, guests will pay big
dividends in the years ahead. '
CAN-AMAN-TRAVEL BUREAU' '
Department of Trade a Comm.rc Ottawa.•
The Only Remedy for Hirnijer: is
'(1) BUY . AND .. USE LESS
BREAD, FLOUR AND OTHE1
WHEAT PRODUCTS, MEAT,
CHEESE AND EGGS. SUBS-
TITUTE VEGETABLES,
FRU{UIT AND ',ISH !WHERE
POSSIBLE.
(2) KEEP] YOUR HOME
STOCKS LOW --:.BOY ONLY
ENOUGH:- FOR IMMEDIATE
REOUIRRMENTS.
1
The most efficient; way in
which we can send- in-
creased. bulk shipments, of
WHEAT, MEAT, CHEESE
andEGGS to needy coup=
tries is through the Cana-
dian. government food
Boards. These increased
bulk shipments can only -
b , made providing we
reduce our own conSump-
tion. 'Here are - five im-
portant ways by Which
we can make greater
quantities of food avail-
able for export : -
(3) AVOID ALL WASTE.
(4) GROW A VICTORY GAR- 1
DEN AGAIN THIS YEAR.
.PLANT MORE THIS TIME IF
YOU CAN
(5) DONATE ANY MEAT
COUPONS YOU CAN SPARE.
EE11QII/RE AT 'Y OTIR LOCAL -
RATION BOARD.
(du00e41 frq}1t Page 2) •
et?et to that -.alxoe.t apeumr{latad
ag&inOt them dulring e rearing Herr
Jed, TO surxr'up , be partiotlI;arbr thor-
ongh about .c}t'11ing on rangebecause
the 1ptger t� ird, which is likely ev=
wOnttually�' to'' give a peer account of
,itself in the laying 'house, lives, the
greater will 'be iter: rearing coat with.-
'out
ith-'out the.,, compensation of adequate lat.
er egg productrnn•• to Offset out of
pocket expenses for feed and' other
charges.•
aF *
Slight Decline in Cattle Numbers
Cattle numbers appear to have
reached the peals of the cycle in June,„
1945, when 10,758,690 were reported
on Palladian faiths, the � urrent
i a s,. s tates -C
Review .on .Agricultural Conditions- in-
-,Canada. The number of cattle re -
'ported en farms at December 1, 1945,
;was 9,960,800. This is three per cent
below the number reported for the
corresponding date in 1944 and also
represents a decline in the December
,Nnurnbers of cattle which, from 1942
toy 1944,. had been increasing at a rate
of about eight per cent. per year.
During the =first quarter of 1946,
inspected slaughterings of cattle and
.,.calve$ were slightly less than a year
ago. Prices on both the . Winnipeg
and Toronto markets were stronger
and in general showed less variation
thaxj, in• the , corresponding period of.;
1945. The cattle slaughtered in this
period was 401,000' head which is
three per cent below that of last
year. In Western Canada there was
an increase of slat per cent., while a
decrease of almost 17 per cent. oe-
curred in Eastern Canada, The sea-
sonal decline ia cattle marketings
has been rapid and fairly regular.
During the second week of January,
1946, a total of 39,000 head passed
through inspected plants. By the last
week of March of this year the num-
ber had dropped to 26,000 head.
Inspected slaughterings of calves
amounted to 131,000 in the first quar-
ter of 1946. This is six per cent. be-
low last year's first quarter. Decreas-
es occurred in both Eastern and
Western Canada—eight per cent, be-
low in the East and six per cent. be-
low in the West. Since the last week
of January, marketings increased sea-
sonally. During„ March, 1946,. the.. in-
crease in weekly slaughterings was
wore rapid than during March, 1945.
The 1946 ,agreement with the Unit-
ed Kingdom provides for the shipment
of all beef surplus to Canada's re-
quirements, and negotiations are to
be continued to extend the current,:
agreements to cover 1947 and prob-
ably 1948. ' During the firstquarter
of 1946, the Meat, Board had purchas-
ed and, shipped or., •booked -for- early
shipment 29,335,000 pound's of bone -
in beef and 14,239,000 pounds of bone-
less beef. In addition, 26 million
pounds of canned meat lunch, meat
pate, meat spread and blood sausage
had been shipped to various countries
for ,UNRRA and; to Belgium.`
HFrNS ALL
QI'N.AUd a r e > it
J ge 04#4,1!".,4,P>rh l Do ilOgi,
spent' 'bd 'e stilia 11e 1pl> a hexa.;
l xi: e13p , „el•leN ,its f�„ hpinas,
visitie ,With' b4s dpgKllter rid spit,»lms,
mow, TigVi aid Mrs, ;'x 'ed, and'
, ,milyain Ht)ys .. ,
Mr; , dM:11i Oreorge Hon udswere
in Coderleh 0,1a S1 i aP vhie ting with,
their s+dja and daughter la4P, , Mr. and
Mrs. f-asey''b '. ,;
Thos t1" -ninth ariiniVer,K,ery of St.
Pa h rch Wil b. held on Sun.
Paul's 0 . u �.,. e
day. ul�•0 ' 9. ,l#i'elydeaq?l W'' A••.
Townshend? --L Th ,,.will lie• the special
speaker at 11 gala., . 'Tlie---rev- T. D.
Iandsay, l.B.A.r will' "be -i!..e special
speaker at 7 ,pan, ”
Stattgn - Falrlx#'h .
A .quiet wedding was solemnized at
Mein:' -.Street Upited. p._1 ireh Manse,
Exeter; When: -.Maisel. »el•1,"':b"airb'airn,
daughter of the late Mr: land Mrs.
George 1k'airbaifin, of Hensall, became
the bride of 'C1ilbert L0l0yds`John Stat-
ton,3 U'... -Of 'gr. and : jibs, 1+a. J. Stat
ton, - ;geter. • Rev. `1‘1' d ',`Woods of-
ficiated. For her wedding the bride
Aimee -a• blue- suit withbrawn acces-
sories', with cerspte not incl ` ;PSes and
sweet peas. She was attended by her
sister, Miss ;Shirley Fairbaii'u;.of .Clin-
ton, wearing...a tweed suit -with match-
ing accessories.' Fredi_.St'atton,' bro-
ther of the groom, was best•3nan. The
wedding dinner was served at the
Rendezvous, London. a,
W. C. T. U. ,Meets
. The annual convention of the Wo-
men's Christian. Temperance Union
was held in Main St. United Church,
Exeter, Tuesday afternoon; May 28,
with unions represented from Wing -
ham, Goderich, Exeter and't Hensall.
The church was lovely •With Iris,
tulips and lilac blooms. . Mrs. R. A.
Brook, county president, - presided.
The devotional period wasp in charge
of Wingham union. •
The guest speaker, 'Mrs. Beth Mc-
Kay, travelling field ,secretary for On-
tario, addressed the •gathering and
for her theme chose, ,"Where Are
Your Feet Taking You," presenting a
very forceful and , informative ad-
dress, in which she deplored the lack
of principle -and a lack of Bible know-
ledge so evident- among the young
people of today. Moral •standards
must be kept up. She stated that' the
need of young people -is great today ;•
their leadership is needed; they are
needed in the churches, Sunday.
schoqls and all organizations,,and theft
the enemy stalking„•yovtil _:today- ev-
erywhere is alcohol. In closing her
remarks she' said that with God's
'strength and with His inspiration we
can run the race. Mrs. Maude Hed-
den and Mrs. George Hess, of Hen -
sal!, rendered a duet, "The Saviour
For Me." ,Miss Gladys Luber was
accompanist. 'Reports presented" k'ere:
L,T.L„ Miss Eva • Penrose, Exeter;
Evangelistic, Mrs. E Geiger,, Hep-
sall; press, M
,ra.. Hedde ', Hensall;
treasurer's report, Miss Lewis, Wing -
lam; Soldiers .and Sailors, Mrs. Janes
of Goderich; Anti -Narcotics, Mrs. W.
C. Pearce, Exeter. Mies Gladys .Luk-
er, of Hensall rendered a, pleasing
piano solo, "0Happy Day." A mem-
oriam service was held for two de-
parted members and in their memory
Mrs. Hedden and Mrs. Hess sang
"Beyond the, Sunset" and. flowers
were placed by Miss A. Consitt.
The nominating committeEtsrsesent-
ed • the slate of officers for 194.6-47,
and the following will"form the slate:
Honorary presidents; Miss Jean Mur-
ray, Hensall; Mrs. Johnston, Gode-
rich"; president, Mrs. R. A. Brook,
Hensall; -1st vice -pies.; Mrs, Coller,
Wingham; 2nd vice -.prey., Mrs. Janes,
Goderich.; 3rd vice-pres., Mrs. Fields,
Wingham; treasurer, Miss Lewis,
Wingham; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. •J. P. •Cantelon, Goderich; record-
ing secretary, Miss A. Consitt, Hen-
sall. Appointments of superintend-
ents were madeas follows: .Evangel=
•rstic, Mrs. E. Geiger, Hensall; Anti-
Na.rcotics, Mrs. W. C. Pearce, Exeter;
Flower Mission, Mrs. Coupons, Wing -
ham;. Publicity and Social. Mrs. Phil-
lips, Goderich; Press, Mrs. Maude
HeClsJen -11ensalla,Teinperance
day Schools, Mrs. Raithby, Wingham;,
Travellers' Aid, Mrs. Howell, Gode-
rich; Soldiers and Sailors^ Mrs. Janes,
Goderich,
The convention closed with -a hymn
and prayer by Rev., Janes. of Gbde-
rich. 'A most delicious supper was
served by the ladies of Main Street
Church, the tea tables lovely centred
with vases' of lily of the valley.
The Young People's ,Society of Car-
amel Presbyterian Church 'held their
closing meeting antil next fall Mon
day evening', May' 27, with Margaret
McGregor presiding. The'meeting Op-
ened by , singing ,Hymn 798,' fol -
]owed by prayer by Mrs. Orr: The
Scripture lesson, Acts 3: 1-11; was
read by Elmer • Campbell. A short
business period followed and 'plans
'were made to hold a weiner roast in
June.. Mrs. Charles Forrest then' fav -
glad with a piano selection. Mrs.
Roy MacLaren gave the topic on
India. Hymn No. 796 was sung, fol -
]owed by a saxaphone, selection by
R. A. Orr, accompanied by Mrs, Chas,
Forrest. The meeting closed' by sing-
ing Hymn No.. 797 and prayer by Ev'-
ely-n Taylor. Lunch was served.
At the tea table the following reso-
lutions were accepted: 1. Resolved
that we • commend the Hon. Leslie
Blackwell, Attorney -General of On-
tario, for his assurance that the Can-
ada Temperance Act will' -be strictly'
enforced in our, country; 2: That we
call upon the Government to immedi-
ately instruct the provincial police
:regarding their duties.• in enforcing
,the Temperance Act; 3. 'That this
convention place entirely on record AS
strongly objecting to the introduction
in the Province -of new outlets for the
sale of liquor, such as cocktail bars;
4. That we "very much regret that wo-
men.'s beverage rooms were net dis-
continued as requested by the large
petitions. presented to the Legislature
by' representative societies; 5. That
the so-called good will and advertise-
ments of the Canadian Breweries as
appearing in our daily and weekly
press be discontinued by Government
orders; 6. That copies of the •abo+te
be 'Sent to the "Premier and Attorney-
General; 7. That we heartily thank
the Ontario Temperance Federation
for so ably defending the validity of
the Canada Temperance Act before
the Privy Cbuneil; 8. That we pledge
our societies to the heartiest co-op-
eration with the Huron Temperance
Federation for a strict and impartial
enforcetirent of the temperance laws
In effect in our county.
Hadden'*. Henderson
The home of 'Mr. and ,Mrs. Robert
Henderson, Dresden, was the scene of
a lovely early summer wedding on
Saturday, June '1," when their only
daughter; Margaret Merle, became the
bride of Mr. Harold Hedden, son of.
Mrs. C. M. Heiden, of Hensall. The
ceremony, solemnized •by Rev. A. C.
Jamieson, was performed under' an
arch of pink and white with wedding
bells and floral•background of lovely
summer flowers. . The wedding music
was played by Miss,Ph•yllis Dunlop. of
Sarnia: Given in marriage by her
father, the cba.rming'bride -chose. for
her wedding -a floor -length gown of
white Fa,9onne crepe over satin. Her
fingertip veil was held With a sweet-
heart "halo, Red Hollywood roses
formed---her--b-ridal--bouquet. and -her-
only ornament was a string at pearls,
the gift of the groom. Miss Phyllis
Lockhart, •of Dresden, as.. bridesmaid,
chose a floor -length gown of pink net
with' a lace bodice- and,-head•pieae of
pink mohair and carried pink .roses.
-Mr. Manse Williams, of Wallaceburg,
attended the groom. During -the sign-
ing of the register --Miss Phyllis -Dun-
lop played "Through the Years." The
bride's mother wore a rose stress with
white accessories and corsage of
S_we.et' peas: • The reception for thirty-
five ,guests Was held at the Bluebird
Tea Room, Chatham, where the
bride's. table was centred with a three.
tier wedding cake. For their wedding
.trip to points east the bride changed
to a pink silk jersey dress with pink
accessories, over which was worn a
light blue coat and wearing a -corsage
of sweet peas.. tpon their .return Mr.
and Mrs. 'Heiden will reSsde 'at 51
-Hughes Street, Dresden'. Guests were
present from Windsor; Chatham.'Sar-
nia, Wallaceburg and Dresden:
Dies in Toronto
Word, was received in Hensall this
week of the death of Lionel Arthur
Dent, former sergeant of the Toronto
police until retirement, and a veteran
of the Northwest Rebellion, who didrl
in Toronto May 27. Funeral services.
were held in Toronto Wednesday
May 29, with interment Thursday- at
Orono. ,In his" 83rd year, he was the
father-in-Pawof Mrs. ,L. P'. Dent, 'for-
merly of Hensall.
Mr. Lloyd Noakes has purchaser] the'
lot next to Scott's China Store on
Main Street and intends erecting a
restaurant.
Mr, Allan Douglas, of London, vis-
ited recently with his aunt, Miss Mar-
garet Johnston.
''Mr. and Mrs. Grant Love. of Cara,
Mich_, visited recently with Mr. and.
Mrs. J., E. McEwen. ' . •
Mrs. William Pepper and Mrs.
Frank Bean spent the 24th with rela-
tives in Oshawa and' Toronto,
Mrs.. A. Joynt • had as week -end
guests, 'her son, Dr. H. Joynt, of To-
ronto; Mrs. H. Joynt .and Judith, of
London; also Dr, W. Joynt, of Lon-
don. •
Mr. T. Shaddick was- a recent visi-
tor in Clinton..
Mrs. Fennera df •14iontre,ai, is visit-
ing with her brother, Mr. A. Taylor.
Mrs, A.- Meidinger recently visited
with relatives in Loiidon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Oram and Ralph,
of Charlotte, Mich., spent the week-
Woatinue.d from'' rage • •
go, 28,000 ;bushels oats s, and f 1;3,00.9
bushels of wheat, was Unloaded •by'
elevator worltmen„ on Wed!uesd'ay. The
Star+buck, only other vessel to era' at
-this , port during the past week,
'brought 133,000 bushels .of ..oats, un.
`loading' on, .Spturday; at the elevator
and clearing on Sunday afternoon.—
Goderielt Signal -Star.
Dr. Stel'ner New Preeident
At the recent meeting _Of the Exe-
ter Lions Club a new slate of officers
was elected for the coming year. Dr.
>J: S. Steiner is the incoming Presi-
dent"and will succeed Dr. H. H: Cow-
en, who is closing a very saic'cessful
year,,. -The guest of the evening was
District Governor Dalton Higgs, •of St„
Thomas, on his official visit.' Mr.
Higgs in his remarks complinrented
the club on, the splendid work, es-
pecially for the British Children's War
Victim's Fund, the contributions be-
ing about $4,000.—Zurich Herald. •
Leg Broken At Foundry
i4ir, Dan .McLeod, Raglan St., is con-
fined to Alexandra Hospital.. as the
result of an accident at the foundry
on Victoria St.- on May 20. A ;boist
lifting about 2,000 pounds. of iron
broke; letting the • load fall, some of
it striking Mr; McLeod on the left leg
and 'breaking it below the knee. Ow-
ing to the, crushing of the bone the
doctors have been unable to set the
injured member yet.—Goderich Sig-
nal -Star.
Fractures Arm Third Time
David Steele, „12 -year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. David Steele, Science Hill,
fractured his right arni for the third
time while playing in his father's
barn on Thursday evening. He was
playing with his small sister when in
some manner they bumped together
and be fell to the cement floor. In
order 'lb save himself he thrust out
his arm, resulting in the break. He
was treated in Stratford .hpspital, but
was able to return to his home.—Mit-
chell Advocate.
Falls Thirty-five Feet
When Clifford Norman, son of Mr.
and• MrS. Albert Norman, town, was
painting in ' Goderich, on' Monday
with a gang of men .employed by
Robert „Chapman„ the ladder on which
h'e• wasxs standing slipped, throwing
hinii ,to the ground, a distance of about
35 feet. 'He tit on his feet and suf-
fered no broken bones, but has been
confined to Stratford hospital for x-
rays and observation. He is..:getting
along nicely and will be :home short;
ly.—Mitchell Advocate.
• Annual, Meeting of Elevator Co..
The i4,nlral meeting of the Goderich
Elevatq'r'and Transit Company was
held on Wednesday, May 22, at
Mac-
Kay Hall. The report re entod ne-
Heledthat the amount of ggain had -
led during the past year was ,the larg-
est in the history of the company. The
following officers were re-elected:
President and manager, G. L. Pari
sons, Goderich; vice-president, C. S.
Band, T'ofioptoi ` :were
R, G sS".4#0•lerapi i. ' til l",... •:u
. %. l'arsolis, P. TI. o9el,(1'0.
C . $and, .H. J A 7 a3,
rich, K. A. Powell, Winnipeg;`
kl: Dunsford, St. Marys., -w
Signal Star.
.i
r.
"What the:
world .needs
is more .
.good . .
neighbours."
"Yes; Frank, there's a whole tangle of troubles to be straightened -,
out all over the world. Makes your head swim to think of it."
"And yet, ,jim, most of it springs from one cause .. . "" ••
You and -I wouldn't be very good -neighbours ifwe suspected tacit
other of all sorts of skullduggery. Actually, what the world' needs
is more good neighbours." -
"Yes, thelife.itUUtance business is a good example. British life
insurance companies - have had offices in -Canada sin' a 1833 and
several of our Canadian companies are well known throughout int •
United _Kingdom.
"What about American companies?"..
"We -found it good business to be good neighbours with die
American life insurance companies. We welcome them here. They
carry almost one-third of ail the life insurance in force in Canada;
And our Canadian companies are well liked in the LIS-A.wheiethey
do a large and increasing business. As a matter of fact, they are well
and favourably known throughout the world. Nearly half the birsi-
a'ess of the, Canadian companies is outside Canada."
. Life• insurance is truly an intcrnatiorml bu iness—a `neigbbotnly
business. At home Canadians buy their life insurance as they choose
from • British or Veined, States or Canadian companies. And our
Canadian life insurance companies abroad! Who' can assess the
value to Canada of the confidence' in the Dominion which they have
built up over the years in..tbeir dealings with teas of thousands of .
foreign clients and of their services is establishing Canada's reputa-
tion for financial integrity and security throughout the,wodlid?
4 message Irani the Fife lasuianct Gornparies ie C.anasta and tbar . 4MIE
•
Its
WHO. HAS ALL THE
MONEY HE WANTS?
Joe Groin is a steady worker with a steady job. He has-
always
asalways met his bills. But now, because of sickness, he
suddenly finds be is short of ready cash ... tomorrow he
will go to his bank and arrange a Personal Loan.
You may find yourself in -the same position as Joe Green. Anybody
may! Personal loans through your bank make it possible for you to antici-
pate future earnings: This is an essential part of it's .servik'es.
Such loans may be obtained to meet financial needs of many kinds; to
lay in ahead awinter's supply of coal, to pay municipal or other taxes in time
to earn the discount, to provide for home repairs, to send a boy or girl to
college, to consolidate debt's—indeed for any sound reason. t.
Bank credit runs through all personal life and commercial life. It oper-
as silently and unobtrusively. You take it for granted. That is the way
Canadian banking works:
Ti14 Adv•rtlis•tn•I1 is Spoeslar•d by yqi ! n..,k
-1
i