The Huron Expositor, 1949-03-25, Page 6aaforth Showroom Open Tuesday
Bee Dr. Harburn for appoint.
Meat any other time, or Phone 414,
Exeter.
' •Cthes erf i eI
and
Oeeasio nalOhaiis
REPAIRED AND
RECOVERED
Also Auto Seats and Backs, Ver
andah Swings and Steamer Chairs
Repaired.
•
Stratford Upholstering
Co., Stratford
TELEPHONE, 579
For further information apply at
Box's Furniture Store
SEAFORTH
The Marc >, meeting of the )litn.-
vale Institute was 'lte1 . isr the
church with Mrs. Gorden Prance
as hostess. The meeting opened
with the Ode and Creed. Roll Call
was answered by, "Wtat, I would
like to see discussed the following
year." A short course is to be
held in the church on April 5 and
6, "Your money's worth in food."
A euchre party is to be held. at
Winchelsea School on March 24,
Mrs. W. Hem, Mrs. Gilbert Johns
and rs. Garnet Johns are the
coin, ittee to look after chairs and
tables, Donations of $25 to the
rink committee and $10 to the Chil-
dr, n's 1,V tt' Memorial Hospital',
London, ere made, and a bale is
to be parked for overseas, Follow-
ing the business. -Mrs. Everett
Skinner had charge of the program.
The motto, -The world is tak-
ing your picture: look pleasant,
please," was given by Mrs, Wm.
Thompson. Mrs. Jackson Woods
current events and a demonstra-
tion was given on how to put a
double wedding ring quilt together,
Mrs. Wm. Johns gave the chapter,
"The Little Acorn," from the book,
Fifty Years of Achievement. "My
Wild Irish Rose" was sung and
Mrs. Newton Clarke gave a read-
ing, "The Early History of liwborne
from 1831 to 1878."' Mrs. Kenneth
Johns gave a paper on Tweedsmuir
history prepared by Mrs. Paul Doig
•
•
MORE PEOPLE
ARE USING
Lang Distance
MORE OFTEN
Our Long Distance operators now put through over 5
million calls a month — twice as many as sin years ago.
To -day more families keep in touch with one another
and busy men get more things done by Long Distance.
Providing for this growing use of Long Distance is an
important part of our vast expansion and improvement
program. Thousands of new operators have been added
— more are being selected and trained. Hundreds of new
and improved switchboards and lines have been built —
more are on the way.
With Long Distance as with local service, we want to put
your calls through courteously, quickly and accurately—to
give you even greater value by continuing to provide more
and better telephone service at the lowest possible cost.
THE BELL TELEPHONE
COMPANY OF CANADA
REGULATIONS
RESPECTING INSTALLATION
OF
Flat Rate
Water H eaters
The Hydro -Electric Power Commission regula-
tions governing Flat Rate Water Heaters provide
that:
(1) Installation and Maintenance costs
to be borne by the consumer.
(2) Rates to be Thirty-nine Cents (.39)
per One Hundred (100) watts of
band heater.
(3) Tanks must be insulated.
(4) Band heaters to be controlled by
thermostats.
Applications are to be submitted to the Public
Utility Commission Office before installation is
comtnenced by the contractor.
When the new Bayfield exchange of the Tuckersmith, Municipal Telephone System was brought
into operation last week, the staff in charge was, left to,. right, Miss Ann Tait, Miss Ella McKay
and Mrs. M. Toms, chief operator,
Mian :Ilse ,Outalllso r" I sy
Runt ti ':.v#afting Iter nInter,
4a •40101 nn p `
• Pr,.,Psi. asruit and Ilenter, 4f
New York, epeuti over Sunday with
h'1's nether. Mra Catherine Jialteotit,
Mrs. Jleunie Winder returned ou
Saturday from Pont*, Midi.,
where she attended the funeral .of
her sister, Mrs. Jessie Fraser.
Mrs. Alice Cook, cif London, coil,
ed on her mother op Wednesday of
last week, when Idris. Moclyrtlo?tt
celebrated her birthday...
Mrs, Jessie Fraser, a sister of
Mrs. Jennie Winder, Arthur Ander-
Ekon ant: Mrs. Dowson, passed away
at her home in Pontiac, Mich,, on
Tuesday, of last week. The SyRn-
pnthy of the community is ex
tended to friends and relatives,
Mr. 1'. R. Sanderson left for To-
ronto on Sunday morning to see his
father, who is seriously ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Elston Dowson
were in London on Thursday of
last week.
Mrs, Reid Torrence, of Bayfield,
spent part of last week with
friend's in Kippen.
of Seaforth. The meeting closed
with the National Anthem and
lunch was served by the hostess
and committee.
The Euchre Club met at the hall
Thursday evening with John Rid-
ley as host. There were eight
tables in play. The winners were:
Ladies. Mrs. Alvin Cooper; gents,
Ross Skinner; consolation, Harvey
Sparling. A daintyiunch was serv-
ed by the host and committee,
consisting of doughnuts, sandwich-
es and coffee.
Mrs. Chas. Stephen has returned
from Victoria Hospital, London,
where she has been a patient for
the past few weeks.
The play, 'Where's Grandma?"
was a decided success with a good
crowd in attendance and everyone
taking their parts well. The cast
included: Mrs. 'Cliff Brock, Mrs.
Harold Bell, Mrs. Alvin Cooper,
Misses Lenore Cooper, Ruth Skin-
ner and Aldene Pym, and Harry
Stephens, Harvey Sparling and Bill
Gilfillan. Mrs. Wm. Johns was the
director, and the play was under
the auspices of Elimville Commun-
ity.
Cpl. Orville Bird, of Ottawa, vis-
ited with Mrs. Bird and son over
the week -end.
Murray Stephen attended the
wedding of his friends, Mr. Eric
Warrington and Miss Eunice White
at Calvary United Church, London,
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Routy
and Mrs. Church, of Aylmer, and
Mrs. Alex Crago, of Kirkton, vis-
ited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Routly
on Tuesday of last week,
Mr. and Mrs. Russel King and
Wayne, of Centralia, and Mr. and'
Mrs. Horace Detbridge and sons
visited with Mr. and Ars. Bruce
Cooper last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Price, of De-
troit, and Miss Mildred Miller and
Mr. M. Nash of London visited on
Sunday with Mrs, Thos. Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bell and
children. of Exeter, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Stephen on Sunday
home they motored to Belleville to
visit Mrs. Doig's sister and other
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. James Armstrong
spent Sunday with. friends in Owen
Sound.
Mr. Neil
herdsman at
KIPPEN
Mr, Ray Ponseg has been engag-
ed by Edgar McBride for the sum-
mer
ummer season.
Mr. John C. Doig, of Grand Rap-
ids, Mich., was the guest of hid
mother and sister, Miss Janet, for
a few days last week. While at
SURGE MILKERS
DAIRY MAID
Hot Water Heaters
Puhiic Utility Commission
of Seaforth
PONE 1004 SEAFORTH,
L
J. B. HIGGINS
PHONE 138 SEAFORTH
Authorized Surge Service Dealer
ammseamos
FARMERS!
Machines will be hard to ob-
tain if you wait until the
Spring rush!
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED:
3 3 -furrow Tractor Plows
with furrow straighteners.
A limited number of Spring Tooth
Lever Harrows, Tractor Discs will
arrive soon.
Alsolimited supply of Fertilizer
Sower and Double -Row Packers.
Fleury -Bissell Machines ate tope in
Quality, tops in Performance, and
Lower in Price.
Ask the man who owns one!
Local Agent:
V. J. LANE
S'ea •Nth,• 0.111. 5
PHONE, 4642 IiUBLiN
Campbell., assistant
Jarrott Bros.' farm,
spent Sunday with friends in Lon-
don.
Miss Etta Jarrott, of Toronto; is.
visiting her mother, Mrs. Cather
•ire Jarrott.
Mr. John Anderson was in Ridge -
town on Saturday last taking part
in a target tournament in that
The philosophic taxi man says:
"It's not the work I enjoy, it's the
people I run into." • ,
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
Insurance & Real Estate Broker
SEAFORTH - ONT.
PHONES: Res. 220, Office 334
Cl4ttuaty #Pae o1#04
to R papity F5 deo' even3 g whe; '
an en3oy1ithle evening was spent at
euchre; Thera vr'ere 2$, tattles •i}}
play, end those,, =winning Fr1zda'
were: Ladies, drat, Mrs, w. C:
Bennett;; lone hands, Miss Doris
Stevens; consolation,. Mrs. D, En-
nis; .gents, first; Cliff Brown; lone
hands, Torrance Dundas; consola-
'tion, 'Mr. Mite ell. Walbee's orch-
estra furnished the music for
dancing. A lunch counter was
available and was well patronized.
Miss Pauline Nierkley, Belmore,
was a guest of Mr. .and !Mrs. W.
C. Bennett.
i
Poole Hatchery
sigIUMMICKOMMOMMMOTI
'•'here you get Better
Chicks At Less
Money!
We ,have room for
Op'f3Priz r'n 2 P'rnrd v v
iety of'Breeds, brood-
ed or day-old.
Please communicate with
ED. BOYCE
R.R. 5, Seaforth
Phone No. 852 r 41
IP
• ,
Sitting in d draft ,working in a d i
mace, --,wet feet, --there are Avitene
things which 'may cause a "backadtrt
But there's one way thousands
Canadians have found to help re
this condition--Dr..-Chaie's K
Liver Pills. This effective remedy, triliesh
up. both the, kidneys and the.!►-'
and brings welcome .relief from
in the small of the back caused .by
'"cold" in the kidneys. So insist on
reliable remedy—proven by over lWi14-
a-century's. use -=•-Dr, Chase's Kidney.,
Liver Pills. At all drug counters. f
UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE
BOOKS MUST BE RENEWED
EMPLOYERS•! -- Please send all unem-
ployment insurance books immediately to the
National 'Employment Office with ' which
you deal, tl-nl'ess renewal arrangements have
already been made.
They must be exchanged for new, books
before .March 31st. The new books have spaces
for March contributions, so you can renew
the old ones before the end of the month.
Renewal of books is important to, you;
tb your employees and to the Commission.
Please Act Promptly.
TO THE INSURED WORKERI—Have you an
insurance book in your possession? If so, please
take or send it to the nearest National Employ-
ment Office for renewal before March 31st. If you
send your book, enclose your present address so
that your new book may be returned to you
promptly.
UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE
J
COMMISSION'
_C. A. L. MURCHISON J. G. BISSON R. J. TALLON
_ Commissioner Chief Commissioner Commissioner
Than what you got/n the
v'14
44 Opp►
z'r
DE LUXE end SPECIAL DE LUXE MODELS
r
PERFORMANCE — The
powerful Dodge L'Head
engine has fewer moving
parts to wear — is easier
to adjust and keep in ad-
justment. Its amazing
smoothness originates with
the unique 3 -point Floating
Power engine suspension.
ROOMY COMFORT — The
famous Dodge Floating
Ride is smoother than ever.
New, longer 1181/2 inch
wheelbase further improves
the Dodge "cradled -
between -the -axles" ride —
allows ample 'head and leg
room front and rear.
THE BEAUTIFUL NEW Dodge DeLuxe and Special DeLuxe models are cars
you will want to see, own and drive. They're new ... modern as tomorrow
with natural beauty that flows from true automobile design. There's more
elbow room, leg room and head room ... greater visibility ... plus an amaz-
ingly s -m -o -o -t -h ride.
Get behind the wheel! You'll appreciate the many improvements that add to
the Dodge reputation for Dependability, Economy, Roomy Comfort and
Smooth Riding. The famous Dodge Floating Ride is even quieter and more
restful because of heavier insulation, softer rubber body mountings, impro' d
springing, new "sea -leg", shock absorbers.
PHONE 267 -
yt�
SUN.
VISIBILITY — You get a
wide view of the road
through the new higher,
wider windshields. Glass
area is 37% greater. New,
more efficient wipers sweep
61% more glass area. De-
froster vents cover the whole
windshield width.
r�..a
.46014,‘:lig
p
49,
You'll like the power and economy of the 97 h.p. I. -Head engine ... and the
many "extra" economy features such as an oil filter, floating oil intake and self-
cleaning fuel filter in the gas tank, which are standard equipment. These new
cars start easier, stop faster; you can see over the hoods; you can get in and
out with ease.
See these great new cars today at your local Dodge -DeSoto dealer's showroom.
Compare them feature by feature with other cars in their price class '.. .
' then drive them and you'll agree that they are the outstanding automobiles in
the low -price field. '
CLIFFE MOTORS
SEAFORTH