The Huron Expositor, 1948-05-21, Page 94
ft
�TIR.L"AV P.
77-77-
's come over
toe 4Itese days?
Often, a woman becomes.
and gives way to fears and
—when perfectly natural changes
are taking place in her aydtem,
Aud the Unfortunate part is that
/hese dark dreads. and' fears nary
cause a nervous breakdown ..
needlessly!
Plenty oils' 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 you're in good shape
and mentally—with
no • condition of "nerves' to mag-
„ the I t+iut change—you
can amp serene and happy right
through th•e most trfing times.
So ,atthe firstsign
of COP ,118, or nervous
do„ .... '$d ng yourself
np with Dr. Chase's Nerve Food.
You'll neat better, look better,
feel better. Keep yourself in good
condition with' this time -proven
remedy which has helped thou.
minds of Canadian women. The
name "Dr. Cheese”
is your ass
Qr.ChasWs 2
NERVE FOOD
- AWR NEJYPFP andENERGY
assurance.
-""Dr Choses
E FOOD
drib
Or Chase's
NERVE F00"
WHY NOT CALL
Stapieton's Produce
IN DUBLIN
Before You Sell Your Poultry?
WE ARE PAYING THE HIGHEST
PRICE THAT'S POSSIBLE
— CALL 5O- DUBLIN —
F. W. STAPLETON
Proprietor
Be Quick --Phone Dick
FOR THE BEST IN CHESTERFIELD
RE -UPHOLSTERING
New Patterns and Colours now available to match
your room
Highly skilled workman on all our work.
"A CUSTOMER ON EVERY STREET" is
, your assurance of satisfaction.
Just pick up your phone and -call 342-W
. NO OBLIGATION
7 Day Servicer— No Waiting
JACK SUDERMANN of JOHN DICK & SON
A. INV ASV Siff I III 101111 21111 MIN Will SOF OOZY ifiEr III MI/
OO
rr
ervices t
NEWS OF THE WEEKIN
THE KIPPEN DISTRICT
Large congregations were present
at St. Andrew's United Church, Kip -
pen, on Sunday last for morning and
evening services. Rev. M. Mahoney,
of Main Street United Church, Exe-
ter, was the guest speaker at both
services and delivered messages par-
ticularly appropriate for the young
people, advising them to beware of
the many, many ,temptations which
are ever before us in this day and
age. Special music was furnished by
the choir, using for their anthem in
the morning, "In the Strength of
God," Miss Bernice McCllnchey tak-
ing the solo part. The evening an-
them was "The Haven of Rest." Mr.
E. Keyes, the soloist at both services,
chose for morning solo, "Take U�p
Thy Crosti and Follow Me" and in the
evening, "The Holy City" and "In
the Garden."
On Monday evening the Y.P.U. of
Walton ,United Church presented
their play, a three -act comedy, "Maid
of Money," in St. Andrew's United
Church, sponsored by the Friendship
Circle. A goodly number were pres-
ent to hear this very humorous and
well -acted play. Marie and Ann Sin-
clair favored with duets between the
.first and second act, namely, "The
Serande and the Bells" and "Put On
An Old Pair of Shoes." Ruth Alexan-
der favored with a piano instrumen-
tal between the second and third act.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Alexander
and family, of Londesboro, visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Alex-
ander.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hodgert and
Marjorie, of Exeter; Mr. and Mrs.
Mervin Hodgert, of Brodhagen, and
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ferguson and
Patricia, of Staffa, visited on Sunday
with . Mrs. Warren Schilbe and Mr.
and Mrs. Wilmer Ferguson.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Homey and Mr.
J. Surton, of Exeter, visited on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. A. Gackstet-
ter. -
Mrs. J. B. McLean and Miss Marion
McLean, of Exeter, visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. A. Johnson.
Mrs. J. Linden and Verna, of Den-
field; Russel Ferguson and Lloyd Fer-
guson, of Chiselhurst; Howard Fer-
guson, of Thamesford. and Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Ferguson, of Thames Road,
visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Parsons.
Sunday last was a red letter day
at St. Andrew's Church, Kippen, when
the Y.P.U. held its anniversary •ser-
vices, Rev. H. J. Mahoney, D.D., of
Main Street United Church, Exeter,
was the guest speaker. Mr. Hay was
the guest soloist at both morning and
evening services. The combined
choirs of Hillsgreen and Kippen, num-
bering some thirty voices, under the
direction of Miss .Ivison, the organist,
also greatly assisted in making the
services a success. The altar of the
church was neatly decorated with
beautiful flowers. The offerings, which
amounted to over $200, will be used
as the Young People's Union sees fit.
Mr. Harry Billings and Mrs. Alice
Cooke, of London, spent Sunday with
Mrs. James McClymont.
Miss Alice Wren, of London, is vis-
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gor-
don Wren.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Alexander, of
Londesboro, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Alexander.
Mr.` and Mrs. Bert Peck spent Sun-
day with friends in Wingham.
Rev. A. Hinton took charge of the
services in Main Street United
ant
1,300 Young Women
16 years and over
For
HARVESTING ASPARAGUS, STRAWBERRIES, RASPBERRIES,
CHERRIES, PEACHES, PLUMS, APPLES, GRAPES, TOMATOES,
TRANSPLANTING, HOEING, WEEDING, SPRAYING, ETC.
•
ACCOMMODATION IN FARM SERVICE FORCE CAMPS
Open April to November
GOOD MEALS — GOOD PAY — GOOD FUN
Write
FARM SERVICE FORCE
9 Richmond Street East, TORONTO
Auspices:
DOIVIII4ION PROVINCIAL FARM LABOUR COMMITTEE
b
ur'(
Churgh, I;Ixeter, on Sunday last
Next Alonday, May 24, the Kipppen
'Gun Club propose to Stage anotb,er
big event, when their new traQe will
be in operation, and a trophy is to
be awarded to the one scaring high-
est. Special prizes are also to be
awarded to amateur members.
A three -act play entitled, "Maid of
Money," was staged by. the Walton
Young People's Union . in St An-
drew's United Church, Kippen, on
Monday last. All who took part did
honor to themselves and the play was
well received by an appreciative audi-
ence. The Friendship Circle, who
-sponsored the play, served lunch to
the cast after the performance,
Harold Armstrong, painting con-
tractor of Seaforth, has started the
decorating of the main auditorium and
lobby of the United Church; Kippen.
The work should be completed early
in June.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Alexander, who
spent most of the winter in Granton,
Ont., have returned to their home and
expect to remain in' these parts for
the slimmer months.
was_
H.E4NSALL
Institute Meets
Mrs. Dinnin and Mrs. A. E. Munn
were hostesses at the 'May meeting
of the Hensall Women's Institute.
The president, Mrs.' Kerslake, presid-
ed over the following program: Ode,
followed by "0 Canada; prayer; min-
utes; roll call, "My rule for being a
good citizen; letter from Mrs. Pask-
itt-Snaith, Yorkshire, Eng., thanking
the Institute for parcels of food-
stuffs; "thank -you" note from Mrs.
W. O. Goodwin; Mrs. Munn, a fitting
poem; motto, "Canada; First, Last,
Forever," by Mrs. Kerslake; solos by
Rev. A. Hinton, of-Kippen, "The Holy
City," and "My Task," accompanied
by Miss Greta Laramie. 1/4
Business included further discus-
sion of the district annual to be held
in Zurich on June 8 when delegates.
will include .Mrs, --Munn, Mrs. Orr,
Mrs, .)rigie, Mrs. Beer, besides other
members, The district program was
d.Gcussed with the following results:
Choice, Health Education; Choice 2,
Citizenship; and Choice 3, Household
Management. The Institute picnic
will be held at the Hensall Commun-
ity Park grounds on the third Wednes-
day in June. Mrs. A. E. Munn and
Mrs. W. Parke agreed to act as an
appointing committee and members
be informed of any changes.
Rev. A. Hinton, guest speaker, de-
livered a forceful message, referring
to the theme, "Citizenship," stressing
the fact that one should think Can-
ada, act Canada, and pray Canada. A
lively sing -song followed with Miss
Laramie at the piano. The president
read an' article, "The book I have
most enjoyed" and Mrs. Kerslake of-
fered a hearty vote of thanks to all.
Lunch was served by the social com-
mittee and hostesses. Mrs. Kerslake
and Mrs. Munn were responsible for
the successful meeting.
Howick Council
Holds Meeting
The council met in the Clerk's of-
fice, Gorrie, according to adjournment
with Reeve John Winter in the chair.
Ali members were present, excepting
Councillor Zurbrigg.
Moved by Gowdy and Strang: That
Bylaw No. 4 of the Township of How -
ick, for the year 1948. as read the
third time be finally- passed. Carried.
Moved by Strong and 4 owdy : That
the following accounts be paid. Car-
ried.
Relief, $91.49; G. A. Wearring, ex-
change. express, registration, etc.,
$4.87; R, J. Lovell Co. Ltd., office sup-
plies for treasurer, $12.61; Treasurer,
County of Huron, hospitalization, re
Austin Ste. Marie, $19.10; Treasurer,
County of Huron, hosPitaiization, re
Myrtle Newton, $3.35; The Municipal
World, question answered, 50c; John
Hupfer, fox bounty, $3; G. W. Kaake,
fox bounty, $3; County of Bruce, Gen-
eral. Hospital, X-ray and cast, re
Larry Ste. Marrie, $12.50; T. J. Schae-
fer, refund dog tax, $2; P. Durst, part
salary, $70; P. Durst, O.A,P., $40; P.
Durst, . postage, $5. •
Moved by Gowdy and Farrish: That
the road accounts as approved be
paid. Carried.
Moved by Farrish and Strong: That
the Clerk be instructed to prepare a
by-law to establish a community hall
in the Police Village of Fordwich.
Carried.
Moved by Gowdy and Farrish: That
we do now adjourn to meet again in
the clerks office, Gorrie, on June 5,
or at the call of the reeve. Carried.
as
Dividends From Diet
A well-planned lunch box, well -
packed and attractively prepared,
pays dividends in the health of indus-
trial workers or school students.
Foods for the lunch box should in-
clude four Rtain groups—milk, fruit
or vegetables, meat or fish and but-
tered bread or rolls. Nutritionists say
that substitutes such as poultry,
beans, peas, nuts, eggs or cheese are
satisfactory for meat. Muffins may
be used instead of bread or rolls. The
health -minded housewife can plan
her lunchboxes to include the widest
variety and the most tempting taste
and appearance.
That Feeling of Fatigue
A feeling of fdtigue is one of the
commonest complaints heard in the
doctor's office. It may be that one
feels tired after the first few hotdrs
Of the day's work. Frequently the
patient complains that he feels as
tired on rising in the morning as
when he went to bed at night Na-
tional health experts say this chronic
tired feeling has to be taken serious-
ly for it may be the early symptom
of a number of serious diseases.
Fatigue is probably the chief symp-
tom for which patients request a
tonic from their doctor. It is the doc-
tor's job to decide whether Or Mat
some disease preee"as is rb8t$onhibie
for the tlretl• re 1ftiig,
Egmondville, May 18, 194;8.
The Editor, The HuronHAPeeltor:,
Dear Sir: In light of the -recent•
report in the press of an addrese
made by E. Lorne Fox, Principal of
the Seafarth High School, we fetal
obliged to explain the aims and ambi-
tious of those who support the Com
neunity Centre idea.
We were much surprised at the
opinion expressed on the subject 1'y
one holding so,responsible a position
in the community. However, we feel
that the view taken was one of a
schoolmaster and. does not necessar-
ily voice the sentiments of the par-
ents, or even the man in the street.
Mr. Fox maintains that in order to
keep abreast of the curriculum, pupils
must study five nights of the week.
We take no exception to this view,
but the fact remains that these fu-
ture citizens are not studying five
nights a week. To imagine that they
are is wishful thilking, to .say the
least.
This reverts to the home. We re-
call a phrase from navy days, "Dis-
ciplinary action will be taken." Young
people today are being bribed, coaxed
or cajoled, and the word discipline in
the true sense has been cast out of
our vocabulary. .
We take exception of the idea that
there is no need here for a commun-
ity centre. We all know that these
centres have sprung up in the towns
and villages throughout the whole
Dominion. Surely this fact alone is
sufficient to warrant at least consid-
ffilnk'.�.FiFERi
p�+ `tllpl ,040'Fli 1`dt M%iFtli h �f�'ax '11A"M 4
it##llf,'? A 'Q l ky+pet, 'fV0 ti1�Y 1
SOMA, nga t t641p ye, a a;aaOnd
ConAlu AY er, 4 09.114Qw R #9 s;
'by, to uiu P4Ptil�s 004Pern�#
under. the limo wialb of a 'ivah�:9;i
ina4inetor, wilprA e vtAt ;' Of
gom?raunitl" .g9httt aoer4Kia•te;; ro1X
1 n 1'
b ma r o
altiate, owl, n gy �a�, t�� ¢ �1.. �
tleea, free of, oliaFge , projedt
thin , lti#td eoubd , be 'ereeted. en tl4e
aaricu'itural grain?* ii d '1?s+ d as a>l
.indoor slow' platre, Wo • were xnfiaru
ed bf the 4gi'ieultnxal Society that,
ova o 't Wild:
'they.su�>ported a m , f has lzi
1(10 per pent. They realize' that Sea?
forth, being the huh, of a farming belt,:
would naturally become .a gathering
place for the youth of a large sur-
rounding area.
'We believe that the need to muster
the youth of this community is very
great, and that Seaforth will yet
awaken to that need•
BUZZ FINNIGAN,
Chesterfields
'and
Occasional Chairs
REPAIRED AND.
RECOVERED
Also Auto Seats and Backs, Verandah
Swings and Steamer Chairs Repaired.
Stratford Upholstering Co.
Stratford
TELEPHONE 579
For further, information apply at
Box's Furniture Store
SEAFORTH
WHEN IN T;ORQ1+1,7
mal* Y 1/r IHsrI
Voitt
antrteg
LOCATED en *kis SPAHIh1A{ WI.
Al Calk,* Sb.sI
i1AO. $1:441n4340
$%so $7,00
Writefor,Folder
We Advise Early Reservation
A WHOLE DAY'S SIGHT:SONNG
WITHIN WALKING; DISTANCE
A. M. POEM. Prodded,
IOW
SELF-SEALING COMPOUND. A layer
of special gum -like rubber inside
of tube.
FREEDOM FROM
PUNCTURES
SEALS WITH NAIL 1N.Closesaround
the nail , . , blocks escape of
air.,
SEALS WITH NAIL OUT. Self-sealing
lining doses the hole ... seals
against leak.
The B. F. Goodrich Seaf-o-matic is not just'
an emergency tube that lets you stop safely
it seals punctures instantly and automatic-
ally as you ride. And -the tube wall itself is
64'to thicker than ordinary tubes ... extra
thickness that is extra protection against
blowout danger,
COME IN TODAY
KELLAND'S
TIRE AND BATTERY
Phone 248 •Seaforth
B.F. Goodrieh
FIRST IN RUBBER
nib
HEAR
PREMIER
GEORGE DREW
DISCUSS .. .
"THE PROVINCIAL ELECTION JUNE 7"
MONDAY - MAY 24th - 10.30. - 11.00 p.m.
FRIDAY - MAY 28th - 8.30 - 9.00 p.m.
CT N -- 920
Vote PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE JUNE 7
Pubfsbed bp the !!ilipralshio t a'nsdruaifvs 'fairy a! ohtarib' '
fi