The Huron Expositor, 1948-02-13, Page 9•
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BRAFoRTIts., - ONTARIO
Phone 1711, Seaforth
MEDICAL
SEAFORTH CLINIC
DR. E. A. McMASTER, M.S.
Physician
DR. P. L. BRADY, M.D.
Surgeon
bffiee hours daily, meet Wednes
day: 1:30 - 5 -pan., 7-9 p.m.
Appointments for consultation may
be made in advance.
JOHN GORW1LL, B.A., M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
IN DR. H. H. ROSS' OFFICE
Phones: Office 6-W; Res. 5-J
Seaforth
MARTIN W. STAPLETON, B.A., MD
Physician and Surgeon
Successor to Dr. W. C. Sproat
Phone 90-W Seaforth
DR, F. J. R. FORSTER
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Graduate in Medicine, University of
Toronto.
' Late Assistant New York OpthaI-
raei and Aural Institute, Moorefield's
Eye and Golden Square Throat Hos.
pital, London, Eng. At COMMERCIAL
HOTEL, SFAFORTH.
53 Waterloo Street South, Stratford.
JOHN C. GODDARD; M.D.
Physician. and Surgeon
Phone 110 Hen.s all
amen
• DR. J. A. 'MacLEAN
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 134 Hensall
VETERINARY.
J. 0. TURNBULL, D.V,101.,
1- C. HALL, V.S.
Mohr Street - - Seaforth
PHONE 105
Personal attention by either
Veterinarian when requested
(if possible).
,
AUCTIONEERS
HAROLD JACKSON
81/0eiallst in Farm and Household
Licensed irm
eHuri and Perth C-Oun-
ties. Prices reasonable; satisfaction
guaranteed.
For information, etc., write or phone
HAROLD JACKSON, 14 on 661, Sea -
forth; R.R. 4, Seaforth.
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
' Licensed Auctioneer
'a Correspondence promptly answered.
Immediate arrangemeatanan be made
for sale dates by phoning 203, Clin-
ton. Charges moderate and satisfac-
tion guaranteed. 4142x52
urich LionsCJub 1.ruts WALTU
Fine Prwramme at Bayfield
Off WednetidaY elrehing t1ellantel4"
done together with tbirty-three
bilgte treat ZUrtole, pA'e't OP,
Celebrated their OW blillidaY 114 kft
form of a sociable evening at tie Lit.
... you and your girl
friend doing home work
"together, by telephone.
But it does tie up the
party •line — perhaps
when someone needs -it
badly. So please don't
make it a habit ...
Check?
PARTY. LINE
COURTESY IS
CATCHING...
Putting it into practice
on every call you make
is your best guarantee
that others will do the
same for you.
1: Keep calls brief.
2. Space your calls,.
3. Give right-of-way
to emergency mile;
THE BELL TELEPHONE
COMPANY Of CANADA
one and Hear
Premier GEORGE DREW
Speak in
The Town Hall
GODERICH
Friday,FEBRUARY 13th-8p.m.
Part of the Meeting Will be Broadcast from:-
• CKNX — WINDHAM — 9.30 to 10 p.m.
"CJCS — STRATFORD — 9.30 to 10 p.m.
CHM — SARNIA — 9.30 to 10 p.m.
CFPL—LONDON (delayed) -11.15 to 11.45 p.m.
Vote for TOM PRYDE
PICIORESS11/1-CONSUWATI'Ve CANDIDATE
And Keep HURON in the GOVERNMENT Ranks
OTICE ie HOURS
•
Until further notice, the Offices of the Town Clerk
and (if the Publie Utility CoMmission will be open
to the,publie each business day from
9 'IA TO 5 PiM.
excepting Wednesday, when the Offices will be open
from
9 A.M. TO 12.30, NOON
M. A. 110/0• A. V. MAN
MAYOR - Chairman, Seaforth Public
rawly of Seaforth Utility Cernmiesion
•
I'leThinent,'019.8 tim birtlidaY dinner
k
Nqitxt attraettlreAy, 044!!aPProPriaft,97
fifleOated for WS occasion. At toe
beattable, woo a large MP* l)cantifolly
decorated -calm witone 094306 011
11.114rebilenbt7d1114:Yt.itcoa'keetabw; grPisa.dZieoag
Cleerge CatltiO, president
tris Hayfield club, thanked Mrs.
Little for iter kindness and • in his
heather remarkthanked Lion Oeorge
and gra. Little for their kindness and
thoughtfulness during the past year,
remarking especially how they had
given the Lions 'Club the use of their
home for directors' and committee
meetings, besides serving the dinners
at the regular meetings. All this has
been done with good will and in the
spirit of Lionism. Lion George and
Mrs. Little are to be highly com-
mended for their unselfish efforts and
co-operation without which the Hay-
field Lions Club would not have been
as successful and prospered as it has
in the past year.
. Past President of the Zurich Lions
Club, Lion Ivan Yungblutt, acted as
chairman for the entertainment pro-
gram presented by members of the
Zurich Lions Club. Lion Ivan re-
marked on the progress of the club
in its -first year of operation, mention-
ing how a year ago on a very stormy
night, some of the Zurich Lions, D.G.
Lion. Hal. Meir from Seaforth, and 13
men from Bayfield, met at the Little
Inn and organized the Hayfield Lions
Club, which now boasts of thirty-
three members, who have already cre-
ated an impression in Hayfield with
the work they have accomplished.
Lion Albert Kalbfleisch, of Zurich,
was introduced to the Hayfield club,
and gave a very splendid talk on the
spirit of Lionism.
Lion Vic, of the Zurich Lions Club
Education Committee, was then in-
troduced and in his remarksexplain-
ed the benefit of studying the Lions
Club code of 'ethics and other litera-
ture relating to the governing and
progress of a Lions Club.
The Zurich Lions, Club quartette,
with their charming and efficient
pianist, Mrs. Harry Hess, added
greatly •to the evening's entertain-
ment by singing three lively and
cheerful numbers in, their usual pro-
fessional style, which received a
great round of applause.
The Wolper Bros. of the Zurich
Lions Club presented two cheery num-
bers to round off the program of sing -
ng.
Contests were conducted by Lion
van Yungblutt for prizea donated by
he Zurich Lions Club, two Zurich
Lions being the lucky winners.
A Contest was conducted for the
irthday cake, Lion LeRoy O'Brien,
f the Zurich Club being the winner.
L.on LeRoy was called upon to cut
he cake; he did so, and sold it piece
Y piece, donating the money receiv-
ed to the Hayfield Lions Club.
During the evening Zurich Lions
lub.-Tatitwister Lion Ed. Geode), was
ept very busy and did a real good
ob, the severest penalty of the night
mug remit to three Zurich Lions for
silting on the current political issue.
wo of them had part of their ties
cmoved with large shears provided
y the Tail Twister for the purpose.
eedless to say their wasarro more
ofitical discussiclas, which, accord -
g to the Lions constitution, are
trictly forbidden at club meetings.
The close of this evening was the
lose of the first year for the Hay-
ek'. Lions Club. In looking 'forward
o the year ahead, with such a suc-
essful year behind, in which there
as been co-operation End good fel-
wship for the aucers ef Lionism
our community, the club has pay -
d part of the way for a better year
came.
DUBLIN
Personals: Wilfred Maloney at-
tended the hockey match in Toronto
on Saturday; Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Stapleton, Galt, with Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Stapleton; Miss Marie _Nagle in
London; John Goole attended the
hockey match in Toronto on Satur-
day; Leonard Nagle in London with
Mrs. Nagle who is a patient in West-
minster Hospital; Miss Mary Costello
of London with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Costello; Ryan Jordan,
Leonard Fowler, Edward Holland and
Billie Costello in Toronto; Mrs. Mary
Feeney in London; Miss Marion
Meagher, London, with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Meagher; Mrs.
Walker, Stratford, with Mrs. Mary
Feeney.
Farm Fire Hazards
Only one out of every seven. Cana-
dian farms is served with electricity.
This adds a fire risk on many farms,
against Which most urban and city
dwellers do not have to safeguard, for
it necessitates the use on the Tann
of storm lanterns in barns and out-
buildings, oil lamps in the farm home
and fuel or oil ran.ges for cooking.
In a recent survey of fires on Cana
-
dist' farms, the Dominion, Bureau of
Statistics estimates that 11 per cent
of farm fires are caused) by the use
of inflammable liquids and 24 per
cent arise from heating or cooking
emtiposent.
WHEN IN TORONTO.
Maks Veer Moses
tOCARIB es wiche MAMMA AVIL
M C�. slake
• • RATES • • •
.Stoute... *1304V.se
-ib' Sin 4ittib'
Writefor:Fokter
We Advise Body Reservation
* DAY% SitaiMiillita
A. M. rovrau, rriniese
•
KaArtt rilleCrteit'7:14ttit.ex'. tiltt:14:s of rot: Oen tWed.
s Kinit9 March' Nirditen held
at the liettle ,Georg '1.14Tag-
1414'010,1°0°rdpYrtellrQ4413:04:e.faiiI4farA'citlf;ge
tP Blyth itt the 4t04r future. •
'Brown was 'ho•tfliki bout fifteen
On'4101C Mrs, Clifford
Mrs. :•I;34114114 when
they
enjoyed a friendly gaina of ea*.
During 'the evening mrs. Wes. Hack,
Well presented her with a wooden
sandwieli tray, book -ends and Oen
brooch. A delicious lunch wai iseiv-
ed.
MTINTBROP
Mr. Andrew Montgomery and Ross,
of Brantford, spent the week -end with
his father, Mr. John A. Montgomery
Mr. and Mrs. R, A. Robinson, of
Regina, who have been, visiting his
sisters, Mrs. G. Lille and Dana Wheat-
ley, and other relatives, have return-
ed home. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Les. Pryce and family
visited with Mrs. G. Williamson _ and
Charlie at Walton.
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Dolmage and
Mr. and Mrs. A. Dolmage visited with
Mr. and IVIre. George Fox, Walton.
Circle No. 2 held a very successful
quilting and tea at the home of Mrs.
Louis Bolton recently. Two quilts
were quilted.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam McSpadden and
family, of Burgessville, spent • the
week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Z. Me-
Spadden and other relatives.
Russell Bolton is in Toronto this
week as a delegate for the Agricul-
tural Society.
Circle No. 4 met at the home of
IVIrr. Robert McClure and quilted a
comforter. Lunch was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Haase and fam-
ily visited with Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Nott, Hullett.
levelY14rge hasitet AerWer$
le,r,R.5 placed. ,it tie altar of $t Alt-
- di liniteti Church 4SuadaX,
tiletderY ofrtlte late Ir. and
T4,11 4, Ih,y their ••3,11i. _ • •
Mrt,4_4r4. AleX Tog4,410 Vi(3-
1Y4treAtlY wi,tl gr- MiCgrif, How-
ard. *'de Ixi lienenn,
Mr . Mrs, Harold ,Jones ivisited
nay with, gr. and Nre, PAY
"feBrifie, iu T#11.k%
Maoy
fm here attended the Oat.,
los. frolic in BrUccfleldoxi Friday OTV•
1040 ladt-
Friendship 'Cirple Elect'Officere
The Friendship Circle met en Mon-
day evening in the Sunday school
room of St. 'Andrew's United Church
with a real good attendance. The
meeting was in ebarge of the East
Group. Mrs. Winston Workman pre-
sided and opened the meeting by
singing Hymn No. 568. The Lord's
Prayer was then repeated in unison.
'rho Scripture lesson, Psalm 1210 was
read by Mrs. Workman, and E. Hayes
led in prayer. Rev. Mr. Hinton con-
ducted the election of officers, which
resulted as' follows: President, Mrs.
Winston ' Workman; vice-president,
Arnold Gackstetter; secretary, Donald
Bell; treasurer, Mrs. Emerson Kyle;
convener of the East Side, Mrs. Carl
McClinchey; convener of the West
Side, Mrs. Eldon Jarrott. A musical
program followed with a piano instru-
mental by Miss Virginia McClinchea.
Mr. E. Hayes favored with the solo,
"The Stranger of Galilee," and used
for his encore a very appropriate
number for Valentine's, "K -K -Katie "
A saxophone and piano instrumental,
"Beautiful Ohio" and "My Blue Heav-
en" were presented by Mr. and Mrs.
Thompson. Mr. Thompson. is with
the R.C.A.F. at Clinton. A duet,
"Peggy O'Neil," was sung by Ann and
Marie Sinclair. Their encore was
Often a woman becomes panicky
and gives way to fears and,nerves
—when perfectly natural changes
are taking place in her system.
And the unfortunate part is that
these dark dreads and fears may
cause a nervous breakdown .. .
needlessly!
Plenty of sleep, fresh air,
wholesome food and Dr. Chase's
Nerve Food will help to build up
your vitality and tone up the
whole system—so that nerves
and hysteria are forgotten. Yes,
when in good shape
physically and mentally—with
no condition of "nerves" to mag-
nif4 the slightest change—you
can keep serene and happy right
through the most trying times.
So remember, at the first sign
of the fidgets, hysteria or nervous
doubts—start building yourself
up with Dr. Chase's Nerve Food.
You'll rest better, look better,
feel better. Keep yourself in good
condition with this time -proven
remedy which bas helped thou-
sands of Canadian %omen. The
name "Dr. Chase"
is your assurance.
Dr. Chase's
NERVE FOOD
Ez FOR NEN' PEP ex/ENERGY-I
D r.61 0 SO
NERVE FOOD
"Roses Are Red," Onntests were,
ducted b Winfitc% NVO:
and Mrs, John SinclAir, The'
boP,utir!,1111:- fteeerated boxes were
drawn tafr,1>YA0 OGYS,Aad 4411 tilt,
-PO diSda er 13eing verY 'pleased lad
LL1u1
• • • • -.. „ . . • •
•
TO PARTICIPATE IN
BLUE CROSS Pl.AN FOR
HOSPITAL 'CARE IN
ONTARIO"
4.g
4.;
with the enrolment of, "C4,tr'
Vipond, Brantford, Ontario, Blue
Cross Plan for IlbsPiixt1 Care is,
now protecting one million On- (
tat -10 people frOm the expense of .
hospital care.
In a ceremony at Queen's Park, Lieuten-
ant-Colonel The Honourable George A.
.,;`) Drew, Prime Minister of Ontario, pre -
seated Mr. Vipond with an illuminated
certificate, awarded by the Plan to com-
memorate the passing of the mark.
The certificate entitles. Mr. Vipond, his
wife and dependant children toa paid up
subscription in Blue Cross Plan for Hos-
pital Care.
Regular Blue Cross Hospitalization Benefits, which cost
families less than 31/20 a day, include all usual hospital
services. . . plus almost all Special services ever needed.
No medical examination is required for Blue Cross protec-
tion and there is no age limit. Enrolment is open to em-
ployee or special groups of five or more persons. Get full
information today —write:
PLAN FOR'HOSPITAL CARE
135 St. 'Clair Ave. West, Toronto
This is
Mae
Baked by tbe hospitals of Ontario
themselves, Blue Cross is a non-profit
organization now protecting one fam-
iTy every four in the province!
Throughout Canada and the U.S.A.
more than 29P00,000 people have let
them of the burden.
of unexpected hospital expenses.
BLUE CROSS IS THE PEOPLE!
BC -118A
CHEVROLET
• and 0 N Li' Chevrolet
15 FIRST
FIRSTin PRODUCTION, in SALES and
in R ISTRATIONS of passenger cars
FIRST
FIRST
FIRST
in Passenger Car Production in 1947—
according to published production figures.
i;iPassenger Car Sales in 1947—according
to conclusive sales records.
to Produce over a Million Cars and Trucks
in a postwar year, 1947, in Canada and
the United States—according to published
production figures.
FIRSTSales for the total 17 -year &title!, January,
in Total Passenger Car Production and
1931, to January, 1948 —according to
published figures.
A PRODUCT OF
CHEVROLET
GENERAL MOTORS
EAFORTH
WE, your local Chevrolet Dealers—and every
other Chevrolet defiler in Canada are
proud and happy to make the following report
to buyers and prospective buyers of Chevrolet
products:
Again, in 1947, Chevrolet built and sold more
cars than any other maker in ;the industry, just as.
Chevrolet has built and sold more cars than any
other maker for the total seventeen-year period,
dafing from January, 1931, to January, 1948—the
modern period of motor car history!
Naturally, we as welt as General Motors are
proud of this outspoken preference for Chevrolets,
and we are determined to do everything in eur
power to continue to deserve this prefer.
We thank every person in this community for
his friendship and greedWill for our organitatiOn.
We are doing our level best to fin orders for new
Chevrolets just as promptly as we can—and wit
cieeplY'appreciate the patience and undorSt0440
of dlOrutt�h1el5 who are awaiting thilriet'tif
new Chevrolets.
Needtets to sty,you buy wisely When you buy
the product of the world's largest producers of cars.
for thcif is the way to maximum dollar value. Until
we can. fill your order for a new Chevrolet, phase
let us help taleep your present car in good MINN)
condition by bringing it to us f�rsk1Itd service.
:0.141