The Huron Expositor, 1948-01-09, Page 6rs
e1i itc ilio
'ad M. Adam Kistner
Vie. Uonored By N gb'
bore 'Prior To 'Departure.
OP, Thursday evening” a number of
neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Kist -
nth, gathered, at their home and pre-
mented them with a pair of white
woollen blankets, prior to their leav-
ing ,the- village to make their home
with their daughter, Mrs. Reuben
Rapien, .McWillop Township.
Rev. W. Schultz gave a short ad-
dress. Mr. and Mrs. Kistner have
been residents here for the past 35
years. They have been caretakers of
St. Peter's Lutheran Church for 25
years and of the public school for a
great many _years. Mrs. Kistn:a, was
a Sunday ,Seljool teacher until a year
ago Mr:. 1 istner is not in good
health at .present and is confined to
they; houf ;e,
Pi rsw .Is: Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Mil<er,';:nnailton, with Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Miller; Maureen Hinz with
Mr and Mrs. Don Barber, Guelph;
Carmen Mogk, Waliaceburg, with his
mqoafeeted- 4
IIEADAC1IES
Blinding pain, con-
stant throbbing can
Make fife a ittiscry.
Manybeadaches may.
lieaimed by the fail-
gre of the kidneys to
iform their normal
duty of filtering Poi-
sonous wastes and excess acids homage
blood. Ifkidneys.Wand poisons remain in
the system, headaches, backache, rheu-
matic pains, disturbed rest may often fol-
low. Dodds kidney Pillshelp
your
uranexc
ess
o ys
dear ora troahte-making poisons
acids so that you feel better—rest better—
work better. Get Dodd's today. in
Dodd's Kidney Pills
parents; Mr. and 'Mrs, 11, W. Diegel
and. ,Glenn With Mr. and Mrs. Don
Markle, Wloodstock; Mr. and Mrs.
'Henry Diegel have returnrom a
visit in Detroit; Edward Ahrens has
returned home from Stratford hospi-
tal.
•
ZURICELOSES T
• LUCAN IK WQAA
Loses 3-2 in Hockey Game
Played in Exeter '
Arena.
Lucan squeezed out a 3-2 triumph at
Exeter Monday night over Zurich, in
the first game of an Intermediate W.
O.A.A.. hockey double-header.
LUCAN — Goal, Lucas; defence,
Hodgins, J. Hardy; forwards, Paul,
Hearn and Chown; subs., Revington,
N. Hardy, Stretton, Elson, Baynes,
Hindmarsh, McRoberts, Qhisholm.
ZURICH—Goal, Schroeder; ,defence,
Mittleholtz, McKinley ; forwards,
O'Brien, O'Dwyer, Denomme; subs.,
Gascho, Robinson, Turkheim, Sutcrif-
fe, Weido, Peck.
First Period—No scoring. Penal-
ties—O'Dwyer, Gascho, Hearn.
Second Period — Zurich: Gascho
(McKinley) 11.55; Lacon, Revington
12.30; Lucan, N. Hardy (Revington)
19.35. Penalties—Elson.
Third Period—Lucan: ,McRoherte
(Elson) 14.20; Zurich: O'Brien (Rob-
inson) 19.45. Penalties—Turkheim, J.
Hardy.
ELIMVILLE
'Mr. and Mts. William Johns, Ilene
and children and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Long and family, of Atwood, and Mr.
and Mrs.Grant Ratcliffe and Lauda,
of Anderson, spent New Year's with
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Johns.
Mr, and Mrs. Earl Watson, Sheila
and Albert spent Saturday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephen.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Harrison, Exeter;
Mr. and Mrs. H. Harrison, Thames
Road, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Oke and
family, of Anderson, were Christmas
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Alan
Johns.
Mrs. Thomas Bell had the follow-
ing members of her family for Christ-
mas: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell,'Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Bell and children; Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Stephen and fam-
ily, also Mr. and Mrs. Ken Currie and
baby and Misses Mildred Miller and
Florence Bell of London.
Master Lawnnie Murch is staying
with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
P, Murch, while his mother, Mrs.
Harry Murch is a patient in Victoria
Hospital, London.
Mr. and Mrs. W, Bradshaw and
David, of Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. H.
Whitford .and Carmen Herdman, of
Ingersoll, and Mr. Clayton Herdman,
Toronto, were Christmas visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. John Herdman.
Mr." and Mrs. Doug. Wooton and
Bonnie have returned from Montreal
where they spent Christmas with the
former's parents.
Mr. G. Armstrong, of Vancouver, is
visiting his son and family, Mr. and
Mrs. George Armstrong, of the Air
Force, now living with Mr. and Mrs.
C. Brock. Mr. Armstrong, Sr., was a
former resident of Thames Road.
INTIORIMMORIr
EE ANIMAL SERVIC
OLD -DISABLED OR DEAD
CATTLE • HOR¢ES • HOGS • SHEEP • CALVES
Promptly and Efficiently Removed
Simply Phone Collect
MITCHELL
STRATFORD
INGERSOLL
219
215
21
WE DO THE REST!
INCERSOLL, ONTARIO
DUBLIN
CR
Alex
Louis McGrath has returned home
after spending the holidays in Wind-
sor.
Vern Britton returned to Manitoba
on Monday after a visit with his
parents, 1VIr. and Mrs. Jack Britton.
Lorne Rock, Kitchener, visited his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rock.
Catherine and Joseph Krauskopf, of
London, visited their father, Mr. Leo
Krauskopf, and Mr. and Mrs. John
Krauskopf.
Rev. J. A. Feeney, London, visited
with Wilfred Feeney and ,other rela-
tives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Corman visit-
ed in Hamilton.
The following teachers left to re-
sume their duties on Monday: Miss
Mary Evans to Windsor, Miss Marion
Meagher to London, Miss Catherine
Jordan to Kitchener. Miss Joan Flana-
gan to Bambedrg, Miss Kay Woods to
Logan, Miss Helen Flanagan to Hib-
bert, Miss Marie Evans to Cromarty.
sr Commenced
dam. ey 'Caulme c n e
Duties At First
Of Year.
Alex 11'an1sey has secured the con-
tract
ontract for the Cromarty Mail route and
commenced his duties on Jan. 1,.
Service at 'Cromarty Presbyterian
Church. was well attended on Sunday
morning. The minister, Rev. Mr. Mc-
Williams, delivered an inspiring mes-
sage on the text, "Watch Ye and
Pray." The annual meeting of the
church will take place' Thursday af-
ternoon.
Cromarty Y.P.S. met in the church
basement Sunday "evening with Eldon
Allen presiding. The Scripture lesson
was read by Bob Laing; a story was
told by 'Mrs. Lloyd Sorsdahl; a quar-
tette number was sung by Eldon Al-
len, Lloyd Sorsdahl, Helen Walker,
and Hazel Hamilton. The topic,"The
New Year," was taken by Hazel Ham-
. ilton.
Personals: Mr. ,and Mrs. William
Harper and family with Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Ballantyne, Thames Road; Mr.
and Mrs. Keith Mdenreie and family
with Mr. and Mrs. Led Thompson,
Exeter; Mr. and Mrs. Morley Wads-
worth and Cameron, Ailsa Craig, with
Rev. and .Mrs. McWilliams.
Personal Needs
No hard 'and fast rule can be laid
down for the treatment of all human
ills, due to the difference in individu-
als, their needs and their varying cir-
cumstances. (
This is stressed by national health
official's, who present the very var-
iety among members of the human
race as the best argument in favor of
personal medical attention.
"Just as no two fingerprints are
ever identical, so no two human be-
ings are exactly alike, nor require
the same measures or methods of con=
sideration and care," they say. If
everyone was like ' everyone else,
many life processes could be ordered
according to rule -of -the -thumb :regula-
tions. But, as man is constituted,
only the basic principles apply in all
that concerns his personality, physi-
cal and mental make-up.
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Seaforth
•
•
from moan. arr OA by Or un .4
Plea KM:oted by the Qntarl° (Lovers
Ment; 13;000 more dieeleeed persons•
are eacpeeted in 1948, as, well as 50,
00q, from. the British rales and a con,
siderable number from : Norway, Swell
den, Helfand and Deinnerk, 'le the ex
periences `of 1047 are repeated these
immigrants will be happy and bene,.
ficial additions to aur culture and 1 i
dustry.
Interest in the' new food agreements':
'with Britain, which were announced
in the House of Commons last Thurs-
day by the Priune Minister, ,has over-
shadowed all other discussions ill the
Nation's capital city. The new agree -
meets, preserves what has come to be
known as the "Gardiner Plan" of long
term agreements to assure a measure
of safety and security for Canadian
Agriculture.
The spearhead of opposition to this
plan conies from John Bracken, lead-
er of the Progressive Conservative
party. However, his opposition has
shown itself more on the public plat-
form than in the House of Commons.
In parliament his main objection
was that Britain might not carry out
its part in the plan, This stand, he
took when the long term wheat agree-
ment was first introduced in 1946. On
pages 4822 and 4823 of Hansard, 1946,
in an exchange with Walter Tucker,
M.P., he explained that hesaid Bri-
tain "might renege on the deal."
The contracts announced last week
in addition to wheat, included baeoa,
beef, sheese and eggs at higher prices,
to meet advanced feed costs. They
also included certain raw materials
needed for reconstruction, principally
Timber and non-ferrous metals. One
part of the Prime Minister's state-
ment is considered particularly sig-
nificant here: "Canada wishes to con-
tinue to send to the United Kingdom
all those supplies which are . sus-
taining the U.K.'s reconstruction pro-
gram . any interruption at this
time would „have very, serious conse-
quences."
The Plans For a Canadian Economy
Second only to the food agreetinen'ts•
the government's plans for reducing
our expenditures of American dollars
continues to be debated wherever the
politically minded gather here. The
Progressive Conservative opposition
contends that these prohibition mea-
sures should have been taken six
months sooner and that they would
not then have been so severe. There
arc many who claim that relaxation
can come rapidly and that therefore
rigid measures should not be passed.
Mr. Howe's guarantee that no new
Canadian industry would be encourag-
ed which depended for survival on a
continuance o'f the "protection" af-
forded, by the prohibitions and quotas
as reassured the Liberals. They
maintain that the people of 'Canada
can only be hurt by high tarifee or
any other continuing -•form of protec-
tion. There is no sign that this at-
titude.is shared by any of the opposi-
tion parties. The C.C.F. party con-
tinues to press for controls on: food
prices while claiming that the fed-
eral government no longer has the
power to control wages which affects
the price of everything the farmer
has to buy.
Party Control
There is considerable comment by
observers here on the recent actions
of the radical C.I.O.—C.C.L. trade un-
ion. The leaders of this union have
now appointed, andare paying, full
time organizers for 'the C:C.F. party
to work all across Canada. This is
the most definite evidence yet come
to light to substantiate the claim that
the control of the Socialist party has
passed from the Western Canadians
who formed it, to the Socialist and
Communist dement in Eastern Can-
ada's
anada's labor unions.
Ever since 1943 the leaders of this
union have claimed the C.C.F. as the
'political arm of labor. The fact that
not one C.C.F. (Socialist) member
has been elected in the industrial cen-
t:es of Ontario shows that loyal labor
has refused to 'accept the direction of
its Socialist minded leaders. Many
members of the union accuse their
leaders of using their prestige at the
head . of the union to further their
own political ambitions. There is
still a great deal of division between
the Socialist leaders who follow the
C.C.F. and those who follow the Com-
munists and these combats continue
to submerge the true interests of the
honest laborer in this union.
it t
Pala n� thl� Pa It ,
,Good, , 9730.1 ll ljt 09d ,health, gaol;
41401 PF ening, eleepipg •sail SOP
Ise, ad�.aittcdly ge.Vor *ttain tent of
a pleasllpg pereonlity, On ,the outer
hand,. 'Habitual vielatiun, of the laws
of reederatlon with respect to work,
food, rest and' reeetion1 contributes to
worry, : inefficlei cy and lll�hea lthad
Apprepiati'ng• "these" nets, Own a'e
l eal4haut ierities,, Re` a public ,ser-
viee, •ere+; 'using: all, media of informs -
tion to, paint paths to healthful, hap-
py twinge.
Pleasure in Leisure
,,Leisure is not a luxury —you earn
4t, Therefore; say the health authori-
ties, make it work for you and pay
dividends. Canadians are' urged to
cultivate their leisure intelligently—
to rfi•11- the increasingly copious 'hours
away from Work •with' hobbies and in-
terests which will give them satis-
faction and will contribute to balanc-
ed and healthful living.
Medical authorities advise against
strenuous. spa> nodic exercise, but
by ottawa observer •
With the holidays 'over, political
observersin the nation's capital are
taking a look ahead, scanning the
horizon of 1948.
Our World Responsibilities
No one denies that the relatien-
ehips of the nations of the world de-
teriorated seriously in 1947. Is there
hope that 1948 will see them come to-
gether again? Have the teachings of
the Prince of Peace taken a strong
enough hold on the world to assure
peace and co-operation? These are
perhaps the most compelling ques-
tions in many minds as the new year
opens. One thing has become clear
—the prosperity and happiness of all
Canadians is bound up, perhsps more
than that of any other people. with
the question of peace and world co-
operation. Many wish that this were
not so and that we could, shake our
responsibilities, but most observers
here believe that Canadi' ns of all
parties will stand ,together to do our
full part in the councils of the world.
Canada has a foreign policy of its
own and all political parties in par-
liament appear to be unanimously on
all major aspects of the policy. It is
a policy that seeks friendship, co-
operation and trade with all nations
of the world regardless of their
"ideologies" or political complexion.
It is based on a firm belief in the
good faith of our closest neighbors,
Great Britain and the United States.
We hope that 1948 will bring reasons
for a like belief in the good faith of
other great powers.
Our Trade Possibilities
Our outlook for trade — which
brings prosperity to all our people—
is more pleasant to review and comes
second in importance in the minds of
observers.
The Geneva trade agreements went,
into effect on New Year's day. Chan-
nelsof trade are not established
quickly nor do they change easily.
For this reason observers expect the
most favorable effect of the agree-
ments to show. itself in the latter half
of the year. As. soon as the agree-
ments are ratified by nations making
up 85 per cent of the foreign trade
of all the negotiating countries the
"International Trading Organization"
will be set up as a separate body
Canada obtained some major adyist-
ments in tariffs and quota restric-
tions currently in effect in the United
States and certain Europeancoun-
tries, particularly for her agricultural
goods, but also in a worthwhile mea-
sure 'for 'manufactured . products.
These concessions will have a favor-
able effect in expanding our exports
in general and to the United States
in particular.
Another related development will
be the first Canadian International
Trade Fair, to be held under Govern-
ment sponsorship in Toronto from
May 31 to June 12, 1948. Almost half
the exhibitors will be from countries'
other than Canada, and individual in-
vitations have been extended to 120,-
000 buyers and buying organizations
throughout the world. It is confident-
ly expected that this further example
of co-operation between Government
and private business will result in
substantial benefits to Canadian in-
dustry and the wider distribution of
our foreign trade.
One cannot Over-estimate the con-
nection between world trade and
peace. Nations who mutually benefit
by trade are not likely to lose this
benefit by going to war. For this rea-
son one of the most hopeful signs pn
the horizon is the announcement of
the completion of a trade agreement
between Great Britain and Russia.
Canada's Progress
Perhaps a third item in many minds
here as they look 'forward to 1948 is
the benefit that, will be brought to
Canada by people from otber parts of
the 'world.
In 1947, 36,500 people from the Brit-
ish Isles settled in Canada. In addi-
tion, 9,000 displaced persdtla and re-
fugees were birott ht 'here, `hla re
salt was obtdhited in bite of leirfotrs
shipping shorts 'e& Mid it is exported
that' 1948 will r4hdw a, great increase
iii the initidgrwafioii of selected pee-
Abb'tit tlii'e=f fthr of tifoee''teking'
wet ,flint everyoneto on
aeide . of a ?are-tiule 4000„ ;dice
c
IL:.
>;na�ta
e.
�ndir�difal �as�ttle' and' Wenn*
Firm.' Fouhdation8
Just . as .a tal'lidine; depends upon its
;foundation&, so, also, do the teeth of
an adult derlve 'their' strength, beauty
ofi for;na, and• 'stahility ,from 0o. cot
bestovyed on, the , f9M 4atil►n
which, preceded theU , ,
Foundation teeth te ledl
baby teeth, -..-pthe way for
the permanent teeth by aiding in. the
growth and developmentof the jaw;,
then each holds open, a. space and
acts as a ,guide and, pathfilfder for its
permanent, successor.
"Old at 4050' '6i0?"
%, i
1'�Mani 'You're Crazy
Forget tyour mei T houttanda are peppy at TO. tar
DeyD1ba'up" with Char•'. Contslneloniolatwealr:
lawmen f due soil 4v body's lack of Wow
which grall,Y'rtotat. it menrann ar °tae w ads
ear at M -or stoinsumee rim Ma
gam evarroaeca' • •
F
To Live Longer
Three rules for continued survival,
in happiness and peace, are given by
Ottawa health authorities. They are:
Live in moderation and usefulness;
maatntain common-sense care in all
departments of living; and keep in
close contact with the family physi-
cian, to ensure adequbte safeguards
against disease and against lowering
of the capacity to enjoy life.
"You can't take health with you
any more than wealth," the doctors
remind us, "but you can enjoy it lon-
ger if you live sensibly and carefully."
Dental Caries
The great majority of people are
subject to dental caries. No one, say
the experts in oral health, can afford
to neglect the teeth, no matter what
their pearly --white appearance and
apparent sturdiness.
At least twice a year there should
be a thorough check-up by the dentist
td ensure that disease is not getting
in its work undetected. Dental de-
cay can be located and checked in
tho 'incipient stages.
Time At Table
Children are likely to have more,
appetite for breakfast if they do not
eat too soon after rising. Youngsters
who have stayed up too late et night
and, consequently, are tardy at table
In the motning, are tempted to ru9h
through breakfast.
Autherfties• on. .healthful; leafing
'point 'out that it ds1itt good: to i ah
through meals. They insist tt
breakfast should; be ealris etottg;h'
that everymember at the torridly 'hos.
a-6114004 . oat lsAo'tvlraandrr eiiir�flr
Scores of lovely lakes lie in the coxatry
between Kingston and Smith's Falls
•
•
•
This historic inland waterway
of the voyageurs has become
one of Ontario's most popular
vacation areas. Swimming,
sailing and canoeing enthu-
siasts delight in its varied
waters, and the fisherman, too,
finds plenty of scope for his
skill. North from Cornwall,
Brockville or Kingston, off
highway No. 2, brings you td
this beautiful lake district of
Eastern Ontario. For fuller
details, write today to Ontario
Holiday, Room 1004, Victory
Building, Toronto.
V
TOURIST BUSINESS IS GOOD BUSINESS ... FOR EVERY CITIZEN
We all profit when tourists come to our province or country. Even if you
have no connection with hotels, oil companies or amusements, their in-
creased business helps you. They and their employees have more money
to buy your products or the ones your own customer sells. So ifs in your
interest to plan your holiday in Ontario, and to do all you can to encourage
friends from other parts to come and share our Ontario Holidays.
, One of a series of advertisements about
Ontario Holidays published in the
public interest by John Labatt Limited
17:THE-RATE:OF.ONE'PRO ' PER SECOND .
* (see answer below)
And if the water is heated elechically,"wasted Hydro"
k flowing down the drain tool
• Electricity that is needed to keep our factories running
at full capacity .. -
• 'Power that might have been pus to use fo make the
things that you need and produce The goods that
sustain our vital export trade .
• Power that might have helped increase our mineral
wealth or raise production on our farms.
"The little bit of power 1 waste will never be missed,"
you think.
But that "little bit of power" SAVED by ALL Hydro
consumers means a LOT. Please play your part.
* 175 gallons per month!
SEAFORTH
H f...
PUBLIC. UTILITY COMMISSION
1,1
,
r+