The Huron Expositor, 1948-01-16, Page 6i
DL
Ogden Costello, London, visited
With We 'Parent%, 'Mr. and Mrs. Dan
4�oslellst; •
iiubert ,and Victor Feeney. of i it-
ehener, visi 4,1 with Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Feeney,
Kra. Charles ilialene and, family
have returned to their home after
sli9nding the past month ;n Kit-
chener.
Me. Harold Corran spent the
^week -end in Hamilton.
Steinberg . Drauar
A very pretty wedding was sol-
emnized at St. Patrick's Church,' Dub-
lin, on Saturday at 10 o'clock, when
Rev Dr. Ffoulkes performed the cere-
mony and'sang the nuptial mass when
Leon Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Drauar, Dublin, became the
bride of Lloyd 'Steinberg, son of the
late. John Steinberg and Mrs. Nuble,
Kitchener. The bride, given in mar-
riage
arriage by her father, wore a floor -
length gown of white satin with high
neckline, long pointed sleeves, fitted
bodice, and the skirt ending in a long
train. Her 'finger-tip veil was held
by a cornet of white rosebuds, and
her only jewellery was a gold cross
and ehain of her grandmother. She
carried a bouquet of red roses. Miss
Mary Sihle, R.N., Sarnia, as brides-
maid, wore a floor length gown of
mauve satin. and net. Her shoulder -
length veil was held by two mauve
. carnations. and she carried a bou-
quet of pink carnations. The grooms-
man was attended by Benedict Krist,
of Kitchener. A reception was held
at the home ,of the bride's parents,
the bride's table being centred with
a three-tier wedding cake. The wait-
resses were Misses Florence Moore
and Ursula Feeney. For travelling
the bride donned a green dress, black
coat and black accessories. After
returning from a trip eastward Mr.
and Mrs. Steinberg will reside in} Kit-
chener. Guests were present from
Kitchener, Waterloo, Sarnia, London,
Dublin and surrounding district. To
mark the event it was the 37th wed-
ding anniversary of the bride's par-
ents.
ELIMVILLE
Mr. Laurie Stephen, of London.
spent the week -end at his home here.
Mr. -and Mrs. M. Laub spent Sun-
day' with relatives at Dashwood.
A kitten nearly stole the sh
liner arrived at Montreal from
stepped the dock and fell into
shown. fowcr right, with eight
cceded in pulling it to safety on
shows Beavercove coming along
Capt. B. B. Grant, master of the
the C.P.R., through the wheel ho
ow from the Beavercove when the brand new Canadian Pacific cargo
Liverpool on her maiden voyage. Tie pussy, becoming excited, over -
the harbor just as the ship was coming alongside. The kitten is
cf its nine lives still intact but very' wet after longshoremen suc-
a rope to which it clung after fall .ng overboard. Upper picture
fide With her sister hip, Beaverglen, i;n background. At lower left,
neavercove, is showing George A. Walker, K.V., Vice -President of
.ise shortly after the maiden voyage was completed.
BAT ' ELD LI(
ENTE;RTA!N LADIE
AT HAPPY EVENT
Interesting ProgramFea-
tures Annual Ladies'
Night.
Eayfield Lions Club members' en-
tertained their wives. and lady friends
a'. a bangaet in the Little Inn on
Wednesday of last week. The ban-
quet was followed with a program by
club members, conducted by Lion
Temer Grant Turner.
Tie program consisted of songs by
the ire: fibers of the club alone; then
(songs by the ladies present. In the
. mr.e e it pari; of the program two
selections nuug by Mrs. M. Corrie and
Mrs. i Hovey, wives of two of the
members of the club, were outstand-
ing and -'e' eiv'd great applause: An-
other o rtstanding musical number
was a selection sung by the only two
grandfathers present, Lion Rev.
Stotesbury and Lion ' Ed. Weston.
Needless to say this number was en-
joyed by all as shown by requests
for an encore which were turned
down.
A• quiz contest was held, the four
participants being chosen from' the
ladies by a number system, the lucky
winner being Mrs, Lloyd Makins,
wife c Liord Lloyd Makins. A gift
was presented to each lady present
from. the Lions Club.
Ther e were contests for other priz-
es, :,inn Rev Morgan being a lucky
winner. This has been the first meet-
ing of the club that Lion Rev. L.
Morgan ,has been able to attend since
returning to his duties as Rector of
the Anglican Church in Bayfield after
an absence of three months on sick
leave. President George Castle spoke
on behalf of the Lions Club welcom-
ing Lion Rev. L. Morgan, his wife
and Karin back. .
Mrs. Grant Turner, wife,, of Lion
Grant Turner, was the lucky winner
of the door prize.
The regular Tailtwister Lion Spin
Irvine was present and was very
busy all evening doing his job well.
Lion Rev. Stotesbury spoke a few
nerds to the club, .commenting on the
s! is it of friendship amongst the mem-
bers. He also introduced two games
which were enjoyed by all and added
-to the eveniag's entertainment.
Some of the prominent business
romermsamemeiar
FOR THE MONTH OF JANUARY WE ARE OFFERING
oDiscount On All Lumber and BuildingMateriqls
I®► 5 %
WE HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF NEW AND USED MATERIAL
Nezispoinzz
Half Carload . Quality Paint - - - All Colors
I. LUMBER
Maple, White Ash, Rock Elm, Hemlock, Cedar, Fir,
Sitka Spruce, Eastern Pine, in Tongue and Groove,
Dressed four sides, and in Timbers.
From tam Up -
ottawa:'obServer
Solon Law, national leader of the
Social Credit Party, started' off gos-
sip .and speculation on political party
prospects early in the new year by
an unusual interview that has con-
firmed
onfirmed many observers it. thein belief
that the party is torn by internal dis-
sension. Same of the "current re-
ports" which Mr. Low sought to deny
had not been heard here before and
indicates a much more serious' breach
in the party than had • been expected.
Mr. Low's statement that he and
Premier Manning had always remain
ed close friend§ reminded many- here
that Mr. Low had held a portfolio in
the Alberta provincial cabinet under
Mr. Aberhart. He continued to hold a
portfolio ' under Mr. Manning from
May 31, 1943, until October, 1944,
when he lost his portfolio althougn
remaining as a minister "without
portfolio" until May, 1945. So far as
this observer knows no explanation
has ever been given of this most un-
usual procedure.
Mr. Low's threat to disown the Que-
bec Social Credit party if it was found
to have "Fascist" tendencies was an-
other statement which surprised and
puzzled. It is obvious that it will be
difficult to maintain connections with
the Quebec party in the face of tbis
threat.
His third statement denying that
the S. C. Party would unite with the
Liberals or Conservatives .was. almost
equally surprising,. While there had
been some rumours of collabn'racrou
between Conservatives and iocial
Crediters no one had suggested alli-
ance with the Liberals.
The Effect in Alberta
P.uatbi of Irltnki~q {
'Cana i1t ni - 0hil►nrds al ragthing a
slibsta;ntisl eoxttributien, tiq the res-
,.oration,. of world trade and the in-
dustrial
ndustt'ial development of this eonntry.
ggete forty vessels.,acotn$lete dor- NW gross ton,a wore
iaa the :vast year, .and the value of
fe eigla, galesi>u.. the., i rtit eleven
raenths was,$x9,000,008, Total de-
liverietr consisted of fourteen. cargo
.vesels," three tFaaseagei aJ4d :lest fer-
ries, two passenger vessels.two col-
liers, one tanirer, ono tug, three
trawlers and• fourteen, barges.
men who are Lions were called. upon
to speak and did so, all stating that
Bayfield needs a Lions Club. This was
verified by applause by all Lions and
ladies present.
Lion Grant Turner invited everyone
to hunt up their skates, bring a pil-
low or cushion along, and spend
their free evenings on the outdoor
skating rink the Lions have. built in
their park.
At the close of the evening's en-
tertainment Mrs. E. Hovey spoke on
behalf of the ladies, thanking the
Lions for the enjoyable evening.
It will be one year on February 4
since the Bayfield Lions Club was
organized, and it is hoped to have a
birthday party to celebrate the
event.
SHINGLES
Reclaimed an12l'New No. 1 5X Cedar Shingles ;
New Asphalt and New Johns -Manville Cedar Grain
Shingles.
d
New PLYWOOD and MASONITE Reclaimed
INSULATION
Reclaimed in 4" batts
and new in batts and
loose.
A large stock of
—Interior,
garage.
DOORS
Reclaimed Doors, in various sizes
Exterior, double, combination and
'A11 the hard -to -get Building Items -
HARDWOOD FLOORINGS
NEW THREE -EIGHTH INCH OAK,
and
RECLAIMED 13'16 -INCH MAPLE
WINDOWS
Various sizes, com-
plete with frame and
Storm Sash and`
Screens.
- - AT BIG SAVINGS
OTHER ITEMS
CEDAR POSTS
LIME
BEAVER BOARD
FLEXBOARD
PLASTER CEMENT
ASSORTM E N T OF
Reclaimed Electrical and Plumbing Equipment
INCLUDING WASH BASINS WITH TAPS,' VALVES, LARGE AUTOMATIC SPACE HEATERS
QUIPPED WITH STOKERS, VENTILATORS, SWITCHES; SER VICE BOXES AND WIRE.
4
SALE TERMS — CASH ONLY
Supply '& Fuc
SEAF4RTH
Featured Foods
People who run boarding houses or
restaurants usually stick to old
.cal-hys" which they think most
l.• want. The customer, of
news e. is always right. Canadian
health officers suggest that patrons
of eating places,.. therefore, order
healthful foods and thus create a de-
mand for them.
Only when there is a general call
for really nutritious meals will such
foods he featured on menus.
t-ber's
This wi ! arn laal
you seat
is just as de-
pendable as
ever For the
relief of
Bir etc.
The first question that arises here
is ''what effect will this die•sensicir
have on the party') chance of re-
election in , Alberta?" Reports from
Alberta indicate that the party is
disintegrating rapidly. 11 this is so,
who will replace them? As the Pro-
gressive Conservatives have with-
drawn from the provincial field the
Liberals and Socialists (C:C.F.) both
hope to assume the mantle of govern-
ment. If the mock parliament vote
in the University of Alberta is a
straw in the wind it will be a close
fight This column gave the 'figures
on December 8—Liberals 504, C.C.F.
41e, ,5encial Credit 377, Progressive
Crrservatives 155•, .
fist), 79. With the P.C. 001 of .he
field it would seem that the next Al-
berta gcvernment will hc. Liberal or
Socialist.
Speculation On a • Liberal Meeting
Interest is running high in press
circles here in the Liberal Federa-
tion meeting which starts on Jarfi-
ary 19. The Prime Minister is ad-
vertised to address the meeting at
a dinner on the evening of January
20, and there are numerous predic-
tions as to what he will say'. All
agreethat he will have a special
message for, Canada a1 .his time .rnd
the press gallery and opposition par-
ties are watching the preparations
for the meeting pas•h `or some
clue.
Juice For Juveniles
To resist infection during the cold,
dark days of Winter, children need
the vitamins in cod liver oil and
orange juice every day. No matter
how healthy the children may appear
now, they will not continue to do well
unless they get these vitamins. -
Cod liver oil is rich in vitamins A
and D, and helps children resist colds
and other ills. It helps to form bones
and teeth. Orange juice, too, con-
tributes to ail -round health and vi-
tality.
Victuals For Victory
When the ski instructor or physi-
cal director advises an aspiring play-
er to drink more milk and pack away
plenty of "vegetables, along with his
meals, he's not only helping to cre-
ate championship calibre, he's doing
a smart job as a health -educator, too,
Health officers point out that, dur-
ing the war, combat troops were kept
in tip-top condition for victory with
healthful victuals. Proper diet is es-
sential, they remind Canadians for
fitness at any time.
Meat Eaters
Why do 'Canadian children eat so
much meat, and miss health -giving
vegetables? This is one of the ques-
tions puzzling nutrition experts who
made a special diet survey in two
Canadian Provinces recently. They
found that, although meat and meat
alternates are -the most costly of
foods, nearly all the children survey-
ed were getting ample of this type of
nutrient. On the other hand, vege-
tables, except for potatoes, were neg-
lected, by almost one half.
It was pointed out that vegetables,
particularly the vivid green and yel-
low ones, contain a variety of vita-
mins and 'minerals essential to well-
rounded diets. Nutritionists hope
that Canadian parents will encourage
children to eat more vegetables, for
the sake of the' national health stan-
dard.
Truman's Taxes
There it. interest hero in President
Truman's new income tax redictioo of
$40, Ilaa on each taxpayer. The .n'd-
dle bracket taxpayer in the U. S.
will still be paying a higher income
tax than in Canada. The income tan
paid by a single person earning $1100
in the U.S. will he reduced from
$220 to $180. In Canada he or she
pays $175.
EVERYB0IWs
Bisiuss
by
VVhen playing many games,
you get better results by "fol-
lowing through". And if
you want to be successful,
you will apply that principle
to your job,
This means doing
a thorough job—seeing that
you have done all you can do
to make it good Before it
leaves your hands.
Doing so may involve only
some very slight extra effort.
Double-checking some
measurements, for instance,
may be a small matter. And
your work - won't be ap-
parent. But it may save time
and money—the price of
errors. And sooner or later
people will learn that they
can depend on you.
On the other hand, you
spay have to work hours
overtime in order to follow
through on some jobs. Or
you may need to keep an eye
on other operations which
are not part of your job but
have a bearing on it.
However, if you're really
ambitious, you'll wiltlingly
go to considerable lengths in
order to make every job a
really O.K. job!
• • •
The modern life insurance
agent not only Etings the
need for, financial security to
people's attention . . . he
follows through by helping
them plan a practical pro-
gram that is adapted to the
individual's requirements.
W-277
Be Quick --Phony Dick
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