The Huron Expositor, 1949-01-07, Page 3rt;
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chairman d m s' D ' M "
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:angialt all ilia tet :lieg n ,tb,e new
:yea:" ' 4
e
3"Q4. � �.Fea e w s re alae eiti
tru teg� fgr snatller th?ree,yeer'.
Iter, De.:e, p o, rills; lrkg ,t9;
rt
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P. r
r �. �e
ads• a d�•iYi'.:,him>•
h la du in "t°,
g ,
past .1.8 years, during which t1nt
Mi' �! Feene v has held the office of,
se4`"etary'treasiiree of the school;
board 8 ,:'al o
, Be,. s... _stated;. that he;
wopldt endeavor to give them the
•.sane, efficient service during the
:not ,term ae he; has. contributed.'
in the past. Mrs. Joseph< F. Mel='
J. B. HIGGINS
PHONE 138 : SEAFORTH
Authorized Surge Service Dealer
Seaforth Monument Works
T. PRYDE & SON
Memorial Craftsmen
Seaforth Exeter Clinton
'Seaforth Showrooms Open Tuesday
See Dr, Harburn for appoint-
ement any other time, pr Phone 41-J,
Exeter.
MT a, ttie
eachsr' at the eeh4Al,
.S, S, htpkbart
t
�' aha School, his. Si. Hibbert,,
'h1dt 1., i
e ,h@ ,al�uua Meeting with: daY1,a4 x'n9+Dt tb; Waite}! (J:.glen
chat a
as r,�l. n and Aux James art='
in -,g as» secretary. A1vfn 'Worden
Wes elected; as new +tlruetee, in
place of Norville;: Elliott, Whn .re-:
tired. tither trustees are Camer-
on
alver
onVi3 and
VivianAlvin •m-.
arbou . I
� r
rove
p mart` iu tho •:caretaking was,
'diecuesed and a motion'` Wast pass-
e that the school ohgol b$ opened at
8.16' arm. The school board re
ported that new inside toilets• are
:being •installed.
S.S. 4, Hibbert
S.S. No 4
Hibbert, art
, i held the an-
nual
n
nual meeting with Bert Fell as
ctlairman: Charles Falconer act
-
'*d asp, secretary. The trustees
i",ivere all reappointed. They are
Alf. Ross, Harold Coleman and
Wilbur Glanville.
S.S. 6, Hibbert
Cromarty .School, S,S, 6, Hibbert,
held the annual meeting Wednes-
day afternoon. Wesley Russell
was elected trustee in place of
William Harper, who retired, Otto
Walker and John Wallace complete
the 'board.
S.S. 7, Hibbert
S.S. '7, Hibbert, held the annual
meeting Wednesday afternoon with
Earl Treffrey as chairman. Bert
Riley was elected new trustee,
with Wm. Parker retiring. Thos.
Brintnell and Ed. Chappel com-
plete .the board.
Staffa Institute Meets
Staffa Women's 'Institute met at
the home of Mrs, Lyle Worden on
Wednesday'evenin.g with 11 women
in attendance and Mrs. C. Bowman.
presiding, The motto, "Wisdom is
knowing what- to do next," was
presented by Mrs. Bowman. It was
decided that each circle should do
something to raise some money.
Lois Fell took the topic on "Edu-
cation." Mrs. Walter O'Brien re-
viewed current events and lunch
was served by Circle 2.
Personals: Mr, and Mrs, M. L.
Crandall, Faleoner,. N.Y., Mr, and
Mrs, E. Strathdee, Marion Boyd,
and Fred Colquhoun with Mr. and
Mrs, Lloyd Colquhoun; Percy Par-
sons and Gordon with Mr: and Mrs.
Russell Parsons; Mr- and Mrs. Reg,
Miller and. Shirley Miller, Brant-
ford, with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Miller; Mr. and Mrs. George Boa
and family, Mr. and, MTs. Fred
Harburn and family with Mr and
Mrs. Ed. Dick; Miss Marilyn Hoff
with her parents, St- Pau's; Ed.
Treffrey is spending the winter
with his niece, Mrs. Hilton, Lon-
don.
Now Operatin
OUR POULTRY KILLING PLANT IS NOW
OPERATING IN TE AIPORARY QUARTERS
Our temporary plant is located on Cole-
man Street, southeast of Victoria Park.
Before bringing in Poultry, please phone
us for available dates.
•
Seaforth»I»r
Phone 170-W
td
Seaforth
The+fid a meeting i`�Ax�ltHidl�
Veltet} Ittlrek for POO.Ober, ol!R
ene4 y?"ith} y��I et ►4Hte 4 C'ihF �
inae eOrOXs w�+� 'l,M0a'• '117axaba i,44!
weal
•14.t►ra ar *X5,1 S9si0 b1• G 05.491R''.:01#144.
The 04494- 0•140,11,0000.00, > fi
e
311 40a',urer s,x0,kbrk,wel;e`;€0,en;';
i ol. ,.rnt
f t . nd apt
o h�a.,
hos
icles d3?nated by 1t�l�cisltatd
were
olt 30 C4 .440
aw 'belief
4broadl°;.. A tentperenape. paper :Was
given .lay Mro. Wolrk'man showing
$625,09009G *exit 0.1113nt .in •liquor
this
a la e.:
� e. 4
�' t , 0 Bir
..cr h, c t �e e
was firesente`d;.;b Mrs. 1541,t0,
for 1 4 7 ,: wa o " ., ' '
89 t w m.ved by ;:Mrs
B. Pollard and,„'04p, rAtpq.! u, .that:
t �, ,
hs slate or ofwp be,obceeteel as•
read. A, vote, of tho cite orris . gxv
en the ,,noI parting coAQ?I?iiteS�', A
reading, on a'tei',War4lallip ',Im•, Qaly
a. Lone Gift, ` was given by Mets,
Finlayson, Circle's:nude„twelsty
calla to sick and alert lUft.
• Ca rd
si
iwnesrbya:.lthe sseon�etyy.o. sAikatndngwva
given 1)Y Mls;KAine. Clxc e 4 toa
the worship •.pestof 'the meetnng.
Mrs. G1ew,• leader, opeiie41,y q�upiet'
'music; "Silent'' Night." by •grs
Workman,:' and Mrs. Broadfopt
reads a ,C1i istmas story. I yn ii, 64
was sung. The offering was; talc'
en up by Mrs.: Barren. A beauties
ful candlelight .service was: given
by Mrs, B,roadfoot, "Mrs Barren,
Miss Wallace, Misa A. Ferguson,
Mrs. B. Pollard and Mrs. Barber.
After singing "The Day Thou Gay-
est, Lord, is Ended," the meeting
closed with prayer in unison.
The following is the executive
foe 1949; Past president, Mrs. H.
V. Workman; . president, Mrs
Lawson; lst vice-president, Mrs.
Montgomery; 2nd• vice-president,
Miss A. Lawrence; secretary, Mrs.
Porteous; corresponding secretary,
Mrs, L. Webster; treasurer, Miss
A. Ferguson; Christian Steward-
ship, Mrs. J. Finlayson;• literature
secretary, Mrs. Harburn; Com-
munity Friendship, Mrs. Aiken -
head and hiss Lawrence; assist-
ant helpers, Mrs. Barron, Mrs.
Consitt; temperance, • Mrs. Koine;
Missionary Monthly, Mrs. Glevv
and Miss M. Somerville; Watch
Tower, Mrs. Hay; pianist,, Mrs.
Workman; assistant, Mrs. H. Law-
rence; supply, Mrs. Barron, Mrs.
Geo. Eaton; finance committee,
Mrs. Lawson, Miss A. Ferguson,
Mrs. Finlayson; Baby Band, Mrs.
Storey. Mrs. Snieder; press secre-
tary, Mrs. Cuthill; key woman,
Miss A. Lawrence; auditors, Miss
M. Somerville and. Mrs. B. Pollard.
BLAKE
Mrs. Fred Bancroft is spending
a few days in London.
Mr. Harold Finlay has :been nurs-
ing a sore hand. He happened
with a burn while lighting a gaso-
line lantern one evening.
The Blake Union School held
their concert on Tuesday evening,
with their teacher, Miss Heimrich,
at the piano for the songs. The
program was well given, the school.
being filled to the doors. Santa
Claus' arrived at the close and. un-
loaded the lovely Christmas tree
to. the' children. Mr.. Solomon
Beachler acted as chairman for the
program.
Canada has more than 125 spe-
cies of. trees, of which 33 are
"softwoods." Only about a dozen
of the "hardwoods" are of much
commercial importance and about
80 per cent of our merchantable
timber is of softwoods.
W. R. Turnbull, called the
"father of aeronautical research
in Canada," set up the first wind
tunnel in Canada at Rothesay, N-
B.. In 1902.
Most Canadian shopping centres
in larger towns and smaller cities
are possible because of the pres-
ence in those centres of retail
establishments owned elsewhere,
Qinex "!Mr3 arc• 1llrr,� dtglie
aid Mrc, ' o ran r ni$ paotored,
to '�Axanto (q a tGe>U de tuxrcl�l
o4:;a n.004$'0 a'n .rcotlsizi, , ,11tc e
�• SIcaildelr *JT d{�,:;:•40.0. � <;#Itd'den'i*•
tfroln a heart at4a4 of lex 1�bx, 0
ma
-.
0
H' r
Mr, d
:•u
Ola;; .. a
to
,. spent,�a 6t:'4
yp 4a'�'a W!trxt ht,s'bro4
thero, ►.Re ant(! 14,042 , I cr L-
r►?enr last lvt+ek .
,ri r lie
, ?� ,: ��r s„ ?�loh . ,. ;:.. skrlt qua
Donn N e �s- , r
as,�. r
p n M
..civ'.. a ... with .. ,
':and+ Mire: er4.1'04e ana
Mr. aaµd ,.riirs� ' r Cgiiper erten
tazined, a>i�t 3:i meaaillcya ot~ '.tXae
i1 C4ticlr faT.F#lies off; NOV 'Tear;s ,Ory
in cluddpgi,i'aptlii1cs' of lYt.; and 11ics,
▪ ;Murehy A. 1: m, N, Jaaa9ues, Don.
Ppnhale,., Wilma. and Rags Veal,- of
teeter, and Ilarry� Murch, Donna
ant#. 41111..€e, of 1 agdou.:i
The stet* v si ted' a
h� rk, �.. C. at,tfie b xn,li'
7r.. W. Routly, New - Year's. Eve
and'. Presented 'Pansy,' their cow,
Nath. twin .calves., ..
Ms. Sparne 1Ia veaxid
els nt 'N
w ' d'.a ,M a
..Pe � t dl
e r n
Mre Earl, !Parrish: in London,
The 4uCh1?e 'Chub wae.,entertain-
ed New; dear's Eve at the home of
Mr. and, Mrs.* Debaiar Sktnuer.
Where were six tables •in,:,play., The
winners were Ladies, high, Mrs.
-Maynard Margison, of .Lojndron, and
Mrs. John Ridley; ppot .prize, I.a
,verne.S�irinner • consolation, Nor-
man Jacques. A dainty lunch was
served by the hostess. The next
party is to be held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. A. Pym on Thugs -
day, San. 6.
KIPPEN
Mrs. Cliff Watson, who has been
on the sick fist for the past week
or so, is able to be up and around
as usual.
Master Joseph Baker returned
on Sunday after spending Christ-
mas holidays with friends in Strat-
ford-
Mrs. James McClynnont is at
present visiting. her daughter,
Alice, in London.
Miss Marion Peck left on Mon-
day tor Detroit, where she has se-
cured; a position.
Miss Betty Switzer, of London,
spent Sunday last with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Switzer,
Mr. Long, local mail carrier ov-
er Route No. 2, is at present con-
fined to the house with a severe
attack of the cold.
Mr. and Mrs- Norman Perkins,
of London, spent over New Year's
holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson -
Hood.
Mrs. Robert Dayman and daugh-
ter, Ida, were in Clinton on Friday
of .last week visiting Mrs. Day -
man's mother. '
A number from this vicinity at-
tended the funeral en Jan. 1 of the
late Mrs, James Bowey, who pass-
ed away at'her home in Exeter on
Thursday of last week. Mr, and
Mrs. Bowey are well and favorably
known here, having. conducted the
store now known as D. E. Kyle's
store.
' Miss Etta Jarrott left Saturday
last for Toronto after spending the
Christmas holidays with her
mother, Mrs. Catherine Jarrett.
Mrs, Minnie Little and Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Little, of Hensall,
spent New Year's Day with friend's
in London.
Only 40 per cent of Canadians
have access to free public librar-
ies, and: these -Canadians read on
the -average about five books per
year.
Canada's textile industry is
largely decentralized, having 653
plants distributed among 200 com-
munities, many of them small
towns and villages.
Canada's first ten cities, in or-
der of population are: Montreal,
Toronto, Vancouver, Winnipeg,
Hamilton, Ottawa, Quebec, Wind
sor, Edmonton, Calgary.
Look
Your Label
• The label on your copy of The Huron Exp ositor serves a double purpose. It tells the
postman that it is your copy, but at the same time it tells you the date to which your sub-
scription is paid. Please look at your label. If the date shown is prior to January 1st,
1949, your subscription is in arrears. If this is the case, may we look forward to receiving
your renewal?
The Huron Expositor
SEAFORTH
YY
ONTARIO
la e•ZAllgwjng,bo9 et 11a�e ,
L kr e It a44 . to $,eaFor .
tha 7�Jef
XS1 ha,: Book 91` t11e 'Pap.
f►t Canhy; the,, X,911,0 .head
ee
a Sta •
1.
l n '. P ria ..
• ,, • : � grad, � ver;. ,L,o
14"9,1 .4uwtpaar, Natlbau; 7S':1>is S&
i1 .e No
i , ... , ia•,n, G.Tiie Xil�ge +pf
Stlu q, Obild; Bohlnd the Flay .
My Ir4lxdl of Wxybollrne
arp,ai; The Secret T.hreaii, Va
„Captain• for iizabeth, e_
ett,T
�► heS
i t
or .
7m ,dt Sab s3 n
le x
a
4
Gill4gan; No diigbwa -, Shut
'Lovely, Passage, .Jrdman; Hospit
o e Seifert; 2 ;n. , 13 fart; Bridle Steen, Crone
Black Ivory, Collins;. Tamils
_Gate, Stafford.; The Case of -t
'Vagabond Virgin, Gardiner.; Tr
Anything Twice, Oherguey;
bow; in the Sky, Bowman; Ca...
lin&, ,Maugham.p, The ;;Big. Freez
Partridge.; We Gather Togethe
Jenkins; The Canny Mr. Glencan
nan, Gilpatric; Contrary Win
Sellars; Our Gifted Son, Steen•
The Story of Indurajcp, Wernher
The Headless Angel, Baum; Th
Shadow Across My Heart, Ames
Dear Friend, Dom; Prudent Angel
Carter; Joseph and His Brothers
Main; The Victory of Paul Kent
Hale; Beloved Bondage„ Yates;
Bread For the Living, Lasswell
Desert Steel, Pearce.; Murder i
Amy Language, Floss; The Flesh
and Mary Duncan, Sohn; Cit
Limit, Summers; The Varsit
Story, Callaghan; Ravenswood,
Honer; The Wild Country, Brom
field; Among Those Absent, Coles;
The Bright Leaf, Fitz -Simons;
Doctor Faustus, Mann; Cleft Rock,
Hobart; Sangazee, ,Slaughter;
Skeleton in the Clock, Dickson;
Tower of Torzel, Van Feaslen;
Castle in the Swamp, Marshall;
Katherine and the Dark Angel,
Reisner; A Clouded Star, Parrish;
Erica's Return, De Valmoin; Por-
trait of Dorothy, Marsh; Moon is
Mine, Goertz; Shoes For My Love,
Leslie; Heaven Faces West,
Young; 'The Big Fisherman, Doug-
las; Sarah, Brophy; The Welcome,
Oreekmore; The Hopeful Heart,
Gibbs; The Young Mrs. Savage,
Stevenson; A Country Lover, Gui-
ton; The Blue Ice, Innes; Willow
Farm, Wallace; The , Big Snow,
Hader; Labors of Hercules, Chris-
tie; Horne Book of 'Laughter, Deck-
er; Dinner At Antoine's, Keyes;
Candidate For Romance; Yonder
Shining Light, Keith; Withint�the
Harbour, Bassett; Kissing Kin,
Thane; The Emperor's Duchess,
Waldeck; The Damsel Debonaire,
Walsh; Fair Sailing, Gay; When
Fortune Smies; The Doctor's As-
sistant. Newcomb; Woman With
a Sword. Noble; Romantic Jour-
ney, Brooks; I Married a Dead
Man, Irish; The Face of Hate,
Dubois; No Bugles Tonight, Lan-
caster; Keeping House For an,
Hewsen; The Aging Nymph, El-
liott; Mary Denevan•, Dawnes; It
Was Not What I Expected, Teal;
Flaming Fur Lands.
Non -Fiction -In Search of South
Africa, Morton; How To Live iu
the Woods, Halsted; Leading Can-
adian Poets, Percival; Our Sum-
mer With the Eskimos. Helmerick;
The Plague and I, Ma.chlenald;
Peace of Mind, Liebman; Family
Circle, Skinner; Pauline Johnson
and Her Friends, McRaye.
Juvenile - Barnyard Family,
Hogner; Behar and His Cousin
Arthur, de Brunhoff; Seabird, Hol-
liny; Miss Tippy, Lambert; Joan
Foster Sophomore, Calver; Dusty
of the Double Seven. Dean; Wolfe,
Hinkle; The Crimson Anchor,
Reisenberg; The Hidden Village
Mystery, Bonner; The Seven Beav-
er Skins, Berry; High Harvest,
Low; Salt Water Summer, Haigh -
Brown; Touch of Parsley, Ells;
Penny Goes To Camp, Haywood;
Margery Meets the Roses. Oxen -
ham; Legion Journey, McCormick;
Red Embers, Lyons; Pony Farm,
Brown; Betsy and Joe. Lovelace;
Sea Change, Worth; Mary Mont-
gomery 'Rebel, Doringer; From the
Ground Up, Cook; The Summer
of the Great Secret, Edwards; The
Garnered. Sheaves, Emerson; The
Gold Prospector, Rush; Boom
Town Boy, Lenski; Luke Baldwin's
Vow,, Callaghan; Christie's Old Or-
gan. Walton; Sunnycove, Walden;
Mick, Mack and Mary Jane, Ben-
nett; Kristti's Trees, Dunham;
Peachtree Island, Lawrence; Ches-
t.ry- Oak, Seredy; Terry and Bunky
Play Hockey, Fisher; The Miracle
Man, Doorly; Summer- At Yellow
Singers, Bailey; Rainbow For Me,
Kiser.
Die,,.
n0,
n►9,
tai
r
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e;
al
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he
Raine
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Winds
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CRY
In
ISSUE NEW REPORT
(Contributed)
In the Old Country few events
in religious ,journalism are more
eagerly awaited than the publica-
tion of the British and Foreign
Bible Society's popular report, ac-
cording to Rev. W. H. Hudspeth,
General Secretary.• During the 15
years it has been in the hands of
the Rev, J. A. Patten, it bas as-
sumed: a character that has won
praise from an ever widening cir-
cle of readers. It is anticipated
that next year his successor, the
Rev. Eric Fenn, who has been in-
timately connected with the B.B.C.
will add distinction to future is -
5005.
This year the very difficult prob-
lem of producing a report that
would maintain former standards
was entrusted to the experienced
and competent hands of Miss Mil-
dred Cable and Miss Francesca
French,
They have used the opportunity
to take a long view of the society's
avork. They have recorded the
progres's that has been made in
the various fields during the past,
year; and drawn, as is usual in
these reports, upon the touching
human stories that have always
been a feature of the secretaries
narratives. But, in addition, they
have given the current survey an
historical perspective by setting,
side by side with this year's ac-
count the story of the beginning
of the work in each area. The re-
sult is that the reader sees at a
glance the reel sighifieance of the
latest ''repoito'of the Work. Dile
S4,�It�',
t,'lecena'pe
for the vI
to y?AiXd pri
corsk Fdxr nt??of:t#�lgta a, t ..odr edtulrowclthy 1?Al Cx....
"rl $14-0,
'Vt'4 d r i e;.
t �, t :"
l ti ampJ4
veq' low vest and etiQure late' t
livery ,of all stamped spoil emir t
ed ,-to the Post ' .Off ice; and= - thO
res t
h :
p e .. h oe: � .;.
n 1 ..- t
.. tial c3hras
mail :lee.me 7i }evitabte xt''Vwa$
n lislrm �v
an. o an 'i a
>a g' .. fir ?3 t d Dill, Who
in ;183'f pir isbedl: a' pa i ilet
which urged , the Drltie'.h 'Govern-
)!rent to.adopt a u111 ortn dine peatlny°;
rate of postage.
Abont the only Raw in the nusg
nificent postal structures lies, iu
those who use it. We will miespeli,
names of people, streets, and plat-
es. We will forget to have the ade.
dress complete in every detail• We
_forget our own postal rates caus-
ing delay and annoyance to recipi-
ents. We will wrap insecurely,
putting heavy goods in light bon-
es, and tying with saved string in-
stead of heavy cord. One Christ-
mas card of 1941 reached this
writer in May, 1948, because 'it
was sent to a twenty -year-old ad-
dress.
d
dress. But noteethat it did arrive,
all honour to some patient clerk,
who finally took time to identify
Cie addressee.
Helpful habits include that of
putting your correct address for
return on every envelope; your ad-
:e"c at top of every letter (even
our nearest and dearest can for-
get whether a number is 129 or
2'9); and' the keeping of an: up-
to-date address book.
Then there is an important fea-
ture of the whole set-up, which lies
in the fact that some patrons
either forget or do not realize that
the postmaster's remuneration is
arrived at from the sale of postage
stamps at Beach individual office.
Therefore, if a patron buys his or
her stamps at a post office, other
than their own, and then post their
letters at the home post office, the
home postmasters, who are rated
as being among the most patient
and obliging of all civil servants,
are obliged to stamp, sort your
cards and letters gratis. It, there-
fore, behooves all of us to give
our Postmasters all the assistance
possible, and may it not be said of
us that we do not share our re-
sponsibility for the services ex-
tended to the public by our post-
• masters and rural mail carriers.
ZION
Mr. John Perrin, Brantford, Mr,
and Mrs. Jack Stacey and family,
Mr, and Mrs. Lionel Strathdee and
Marjory, and Mrs, Rena Stacey and
Mowet visited Monday evening
with Mr. and Mrs, Geo, Robinson
and Gladys.
Miss Doris Annis, St. Thomas,
and Miss Hazel Roney, Stratford,
are spending their Christmas holi-
days with their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm,
Keith and Bruce spent Christmas
with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Erb, in
Sebringville, and on Monday spent
the afternoon with Mrs. Doris
Thompson, St. Pauls.
Mr, and Mrs. Ross Gordon and
Donna and Mr. -H. Gordon visited
Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Pepper and MT. and Mrs.
Ross Pepper.
Mr, and Mrs, Jack Malcolm vis-
ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ritz,
Monkton. for Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm
bad as their guests on Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Gibb, Phyllis and'
Ronnie, Me and Mrs, Jim Gibb,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gibb and Sharon,
Chatham.
Mr- and Mrs, J. W. Britton were
in London with their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr- and Mrs. Chas.
Hunter, Oiaristmas day.
sees where sparks of grace have
grown into a bright and glowing
flame, and where the once promis-
ing fire has died down to a smoul-
dering glow. Hence the title,
"The Spark and the Flame."
Mr,
.and. Mrs. t
-',
:.;t^::
famfly were with herher,�pfix,
Normtoan 8 nia.lte" '.
x end 'fir
lake, ll xeter, for �. atrhlAs, ,
M. and : Mrs.J'aa . M %qlm Rom
-the Christinas :holideye,with theirs
ceusine, Mr, and •Mre. °Rog *1,11=
die, Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs.gu L
•Fey 'a
alanin aril
family spot C.b}'istnlas 'with for
parents, M. and ,Mrs.:• Jas•. Brough-
ten, • Atwood.
Visitorsat the home o '
,e .f Mr and
Mrs, Albeyt Roney and. .' Mr, a nd
Mrs.: Ohas. Roney for Ohristmaa
were: Mr. and Mrs. Leo Werham:
and family, Denfield; Mr, and Mrs,
Geo. Ahrens and. family, Mr. and
Mrs. Andy Park and family, Mit-
chell,
itchell, and, Mr. 'and Mrs. Bert Tubb.
Mr. and+ Mrs. Geo. Robinson and.
Gladys spent Christmas with his
father, Mr. Henry Robinson and
family, Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. Morley Lannfn and
family visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold,
Thiel for Christmas,
James and Dalton Malcolm at-
tended the funeral of a cousin,
Mrs. R. B. McLeod, in Woodstock
on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Declute and
family, Toronto; Mrs. Geo. Gra-
ham, Mitchell, and Miss Mary E.
Graham, Dresden, spent Monday
with Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Malcolm,,
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hannon
and Roy, Mrs. Wm. Sadder-, Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Bushfield and
Mr. and Mrs. EarlBarker and Ter-
ry spent Christmas with Mr. and
Mrs. Angus Earl, Whalen.
Mr, and Mrs. Elmore Kleinfeldt
spent Christmas with _Mr. and
Mrs- Frank Bruce, Cromarty,
Mr. Miller and. Miss Gladys Mil-
Ier spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Wilfred Annis-
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pepper and
'Mr. and Mrs- Ross Pepper had as
their guests on Christmas, Mr. and
Mrs, Glenn Pepper and, family, Mr.
and "Mrs- Lawrence Barker and
family, Mr- and Mrs. Geo- Moore
and Wanda, and her mother, Mrs.
Balfour, and Dalton.
a:
de's der:te,
�uFaoture of ,pn,��si
counting 9P00,9;'
pen tlolgs„ n
has 0,4 since ],9
ing industry,rills •,
..
valise of products aril waged
salaries jolt to wd►rkers ' '.,'Qu4c,
Canadian Facts.- 1
In .1946 -•- excluding Qne"be
there were five thoUsand f1 in aOIi
employed school teachers Its 1anr
ada who lacked the, mini cum ,pro,
fessional w ailfieations:
tat the peak, the 194647 8,0e qt
year, 440004 Canadian ,warvete•,:
ans were registered in special
courses and regular classes of oilpfi
universities.
The Province of. Prince E.dtwardl•
Island has an area o f2,184 squares
miles, one-sixth the size of Vane
couyer Island.
Sailing distances from Halifax Us
European ports are from `'560 " iter
650 miles shorter than from. New,
York.
1
sEAFoRTH
(REAM»ERY
PHONE 80 •
J. E. BESSE, Prop.
FARMERS!
We are paying 76c per pound
Butter Fat for Cream delivered to our plant.
Our trucks are on the road all Winter and
will be in your vicinity each week.
Price -74c on truck.
A phone call or latter axed our driver will be
pleased to call.
We are endeavoring to give our Cream Ship-
pers the best service and satisfaction pos-
sible. A trial can will convince you.
We have a few Cold Storage
Lockers available at present
Dealers, Bakers, Farmers, Feeders
Listen to CKNX---920 on Your Dial
Every Morning at 8.30
WE CAN NOW SUPPLY YOU with OUR FLOUR
"Gold Star" Top Patent (All Purpose Flour)
"Excellence" Second Patent (Bread Flour)
Give Them a Trial - (Quality and Prices are right)
Excellence Feeds
Calf Meal Pig Starter
Hog Fattener Chick Grower
Laying Mash Sow. Ration
Chick Starter
Hog Grower
Dairy Ration
THEY ARE EXCELLENCE IN NAME AND QUALITY
TURGEON GRAIN and PROCESSED FEEDS
SEAFORTH, ONT, TELEPHONE 354
Feed Division of Excellence Flour Mills, Limited .
'lc