The Huron Expositor, 1949-10-14, Page 6ilson,.. i
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Friends at o
•
F DUBLIN orated basket • of miscellaneous
gifts was made by MiseBridget
fit; `ngineallateous shower honor-
MI"se',4kt}e Wilson, a bride -to
I, ,his, •*Oath, sponsored by
a a,„ 'ulee.A Moore and Miss Brid-
st,t ds tell% was 4i.eld at the 'home
lr and;. Mrs. Harold Wilson on
;d,ay zua!ltt, A group of girl
xentis wee present to extend con-
mEottlis, & complimentary ad -
! 4,'44.; ,read' by Miss' Auleen
90 ;4 anit presentation, of a dec-
0146t#x fith t'71t�
t 1ae1t;�x11 ap4Sj'
Mrs,. R'ls " 1►ax�!
Ore* 'ownshil,. zalttk
Miss Tlelen. Mlkrtay, 04i41erg, witch
their llarenta, Mt. ani � oi)aa
,pi Mu17'ay'i AtioR 14 a W. Stapletotut
C�utel'pl . wth fxe 14t4e&, Ca11 Suri
letpn; Mr arid; Mrs, Peter GreahOlf
,,and 1' Miss 11�aby Costello, .andou,
with. Mi. •aad. Mrs, an OosteUo;
.1g413 Angela. CeReillYk 4ogaap 'Town-
ship, with her father,.._..T,ouis
O'Reilly; Miss Marion. Kale, Me-
Killap Township, with her parents,
Mr. and MTs, Joseph, Kale; 'Miss
Bernadette Barry, Delhi, with tier
Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Barry; Miss Noreen 'Murray, T•ik
bury, with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Murray, St. ,Colutnban;
Miss Marie Dillon and Miss Ger-
aldine 'Dillon, Ingersoll, with• their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dillon;
Miss Marie Evans, London, with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Evans; Miss Kay Woods, London,
with her father, Patrick Woods;
Miss Angela Morris, Brantford,
with her mother, Mrs. Josephine
Morris; Miss Rita Moore, Kitchen-
er, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Moore; Miss Hazel Roney,
Stratford, with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Roney; Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Benninger and children,
Kingsbridge, at their home here;
Miss Teresa Ryan, London, Miss
Mary Margaret Ryan, Kitchener,
„and Miss Geraldine Ryan, Stratford
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Patrick Ryan; Miss Dorothy Don-
nelly, Goderich, and' Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Healy, Blyth, with Mr. and
Mrs, Joseph Donnelly; John Jor-
dan, Miss Dorothy Jordan and Mr.
and Mrs. Grattan Dwyer, Kitchen-
er, with Mrs. Loretta Jordan; A.S.
Frank Rowland, H.M.C.S., Halifax;
N.S., • with his mother, Mrs. W.
Rowland; Misses Rose Mary and
Barbara Holland, Windsor, with
Mrs. M. Shulman and Pat Maloney;
Miss lirsula Krauskopf, London,
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Krauskopf; Mr. and Mrs. M. J.
Nagle and Miss Marie Nagle at
Detroit and Pontiac; Mrs. Cathar-
ine Feeney in Toronto; Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Klinkhamer and chil-
dren in. Chicago; Mrs. Mary Mc-
Grath and Mrs. Catharine Byrne in
Waterloo; Miss Monica Byrne in
Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Stapleton and Miss Kay Stapleton
at Detroit; Mrs. Geo. E. Holland at
Costello. The guest of honor made
a suitable reply. Several games ,of
bingo were played, the prize win-
ners being Mise Rita Moore and
Miss Jeanette Jordan. A delicious
lunch was served.
Zion Ladies' Aid sponsored "a
miscellaneous shower ,in honor of
Miss Anne Wilson, whose marriage
is an event of this week on Mon-
day evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Wilson. - A large
representation was present, as
well as a group of Dublin ladies.
An address was read by Mrs. Dal-
ton Malcolm and presentation was
nade of an end -table and a bed-
room lamp. The honored guest ex-
pressed cher appreciation. Several
tables of euchre were arranged and
suitable prizes awarded for high
scores. Lunch was served by the
members of the executive.
A group of neighbors and friends
surprised Mr, and Mrs. James El-
liott on Wlednesday night prior to
their departure for their new home
in Seaforth. An address was read
by James Curtin and presentation
was made of a wool blanket, The
guests of honor grac,,iously express-
ed their thanks. A social evening
was enjoyed and a dainty lunch
was served.
Personals: Miss Mary Murphy,
Sudbury, and Miss Betty Murphy,
:iitchener, with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John F. Murphy; Miss
Helen Flanagan, Wallenstein, and
Miss Margaret Flanagan, St. Clem -
This Family is Fortunate' .
through the father's
careful thought and
wise decision. Like
o t h e r fathers, he
wants to leave his
family more than
adequately protected.
He has done just
that, by a Will, ex-
pertly drawn by his
lawyer, appointing
The Canada Trus t
Company as executor.
Secure in that knowledge, this fortunate
family can look to the future with confidence.
•
A friendly discussion of your
estate plans will be welcomed
by one of our Trust' Officers.
Cw'ATftuST
Company
J. W. McLachlan, Trust Officer
Dundas at Clarence — London, Ont.
WhenYour BACK
Begins to Ache
REACH FOR
BECAUSE—
Backache is often due to
an upset kidney condi-
tion; and for over half a century Dodd's
Kidney frills have helped bring relief from
backache by treating the kidneys. Get
Dodd'. Kidney Pillstoday at any drug
counter. Look for the blue box with the red
band. You can depend on Dodd's. 155
A,R»E$SN :
i
;Akar :JAMS
A new and oharming addition to the ranks of Canadian air
lines stewardesses are these Chinese girls, slated for duty on
the Canadian Pacific Air Lines flights from Vancouver to Tokyo
and Hong Kong. Shown being welcomed at Vancouver airport
by their Canadian colleagues, the girls will soon shed their pic-
turesque Oriental costumes for C.P.A. stewardess uniforms, and
will share duties with Canadian girls on the 6,500 -mile run, one
Chinese and one Canadian girl to each plane. On the C.P.A: s
Australian service, Australian and Canadian stewardesses share
duties. Left to right are Lorraine Ngu, Shanghai; Minerva Dun-
kerley, Vancouver; Joyce Lam, Hong Kong; Barbara Aycliffe,
Port Alberni, B.C., and Gloria Woo, Hong Kong. A fourth Chin-
ese lass, Dulcie Hall, of Hong Kong, arrived in Vancouver,
earlier.
Toronto; Miss Margaret Atkinson
and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lane, To-
ronto, with Mr. and Mrs. oJseph
Atkinson; Mr. and Mrs. Thos. J.
Molyneaux at Zurich; Mrs. Eliza-
beth Cronin, M. Loretta Schmidt,
Leonard Cronin and Joseph Roach
at Kenilworth; Miss Loraine Jor-
dan, London, with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Jordan; Miss
Teresa Maloney, Reg.N., and Miss
Reinhart, Reg.N., of the Kitchener -
Waterloo Hospital staff,. with Mrs.
Teresa Eckert; Mr. and Mrs. H.
Pugh and son, Glenn, at 'Toronto,
and other points; Mrs. Katherine
Evans has returned to Windsor;
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krauskopf, of
Tillsonburg, and Miss Marie Kraus-
kopf. London, with Mrs. Louis
Krauskopf: Patrick O'Rourke at
Port Dover.
Something to .&ell , to
buy . . . then Phone 41, The
Huron Expositor, Seaforth,
You'll get the , best results.
HANDS IN TRAIAZNG... FOR ONTARIO
MORO
NOMI', XCO$OMI$T
Hello Homemakers! There will,
be more ;hydro power in 7.950-•-
right now we. must be thrifty.,
Mighty new plants for the genera-
tion of electricity are under rapid,
construction: At Des Joachims (the.
largest hydro project), an average'
of 750 people visited. the site ev-
ery week during the summer.
Thousands have watched' the pro-
gress of a power plant in construc-
tion. The spectacle which impress-
ed us most was the mixing of the
concrete. This was done by four
large electric concrete mixers into
which the ingredients were meas-
ured by automatic scales. Then
each bowl or steel barrel was set
revolving by another switch. (The
mixing time for a large amount of
concrete was. the same as for our
light cake). As the "batter" pour-
ed .out it looked like the consist-
ency of our best cake. •
This part of the great building
project ds tremendous, when you
consider that the amount of con-
crete used at Des Joachims is
equivalent to that required to build
a four -foot wide sidewalk from
Halifax to Vancouver.
Not only the concrete structure,
Mc oP
rg;
llllltt t ,�a a$ener ; i4 it ate h1,114
x90,011 pas' is 4POeted tA, lee xe&d4Y
ted` operattotl in t$5O 141feathr'hl?.er
we tsal t4 . t e`ibr a itish whoa
4E414 user
Take a Tip
1. The purpose of a ,tea kettle
Is to heat water to boiling point
for tea. Every time you make tea
measure onlyr the amount you, will
require. Place the tea trot in a.
warm place so it, is not necessary
oto use a large amount eef water to
scald the .pot, Always tura the
switch off as soon as the , boiling
point' is reached.
Mr. and Mrs. V6 'm, Flannigan,
Sr., Misses Helen and Bernice
Flannigan, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Flannigan, Jr., attended the Mc-
Daid
e-Daid - Hourrigan wedding at Ayton
on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Dow, of Hamil-
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Hallman Schnei-
der and children and Mr. Charles
Rode, of Kitchener, were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Weitersen.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman • Eggert
were Sunday visitors at the home
of her aunt, Miss Grace Tremeer,
in Tudkersmith.
Mrs. Chris. Rock and children,
of Logan, were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and 'Mrs. Irvin Rock.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoegy at-
tended anniversary services in the
Rostock Evangelical Church on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil 'Franks, of
Preston, were holiday visitors with
14r. and Mrs. Leslie Byerman and
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Koehler.
Mr. and Mrs, Ezra Seabach, of
Fullerton, visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Koehler on
Sunday.
Learning Business Practice
N. Ontario the wheels of industry turn for the benefit of every single
▪ one of.us.,Our lathes, dynamos, drill presses, farm combines, tractors,
business machines etc.. are producing goods and services which earn
dollars. These dolIlars ptovide food, clothing, medical care and other
necessities which contribute to our security and high standard of living.
Vveiy Sin gle tine of 1144 therefore, has a very personal interest in the flow
of a steady suppler cd trained workers to industrial plants. These workers
'w.tt•o: ierate machines which are impot'tant to our way of life.
We Amulet ap'pi'eefaitev their, the eofdpeiative efforts of government,
industry and labour in the field of employee training. In schools and in
itteS a nr:wo ks, young iiindold; are given the' op lrtunity to develop
atlew,an o, flet f e .skills, in every Seed of usiness and 'industrial activity.
'ar ar stance,' a vcr�r ei1ort ora rite 'Pitt of office +workera:`to, become pro
'itieeent, irlt 001,0p Atiog, shorthand and secretarial work, will mean
,gtieslter lousiness a i"Icieolny- wiit heili to .make Ontario a finer " place in
ehieh to • live and iii it1G
Amo)
mY coNT , o)
Our Way of Life Rewards
Trained Hands
Ontario workers know they can earn
more, have executive responsibility
and enjoy a higher standard of living
in
aired ratio to the skills they ac-
quire and the way they make use
of them. That's always
true in a free economy
that's why our com-
petitive system will
continue to make
Canada great and a
great place in which
td lime.
•••••••0110.00.7•,..0... 00000.4
per foods for health.
Your Daily Diet
Everyone's' sense of well-being
and his ability to work effectively
depend to some extent on a nutri-
tious diet. If we want to be. heal-
thy, and strong, if we want to feel
right, we must eat right. Eating
right means eating a variety of
foods which should include eaoh
day milk, fruit, vegetables, cereals
and meat.
1.49
F,, 1$1y 441e0, rh- fie
it4ot 'xQr a Peelaa,•
, ttP4N,
101* i K. dtshe
l l)• gOUtaiait9Ol1' ivi1, e01 itb
.0 4: qr;-'01.444 W''4,14
1e 1n4cd ,: ,
Anne invites yoy to write
to tier. in "care Of The %Tilron Fad.
poeitor, Send in your auggestiotl
on .hotnemallning. problems 4.40*ate t 1s"'coinm�l,. for replies,, -
2. When you sterilize bottles,
use,a small amount of water in a
covered saucepan or kettle. A
cover prevefts evaporation of wa-
ter during boiling. Sterilization
requires only 15 minutes. This is
the allotted time for baby's bot-
tles,.,,pnd the fruit jars and such.
3. A• small quantity of water
for fresh vegetables is recommend-
ed for best results. Not only do
you save electricity but you pre-
serve food value, One inch of hot
water in the saucepan for four
servings of vegetables is all we
use. Then when steam from un-
der the cover indicates boiling
'point we turn the switch from high
to low and begin to time the cook-
ing
ooking period. Ten minutes for beet
or turnip greens and twenty min-
utes for diced' potatoes, beets or
carrots; sliced turnips, winter
squash or pumpkin require 30 min-
utes.
4. Cooking meats and desserts
in quantities sufficient for two
meals is a ihabitof the modern
homemaker. Store servings for,
next day in the refrigerator . and
Protect Your Children
Youngsters are intensely curious
and love nothing better than to
experiment with knives, razor
blades, ice picks, matches and rat
poison. Because of this very
natural cur=iosity, parents should
see that such dangerous items are
kept out of reach or, better still,
locked away. Blunt, small scissors
with rounded ends are best for
children's cut-out games. Safety
in the home is an important prac-
tice. More accidents occur in the
home than any place else.
Those Precious Teeth
By the time your baby is 30
months old. he will have acquired
most, if not all, of his first set of
teeth. These 20 teeth are mighty
,precious possessions and should be
protected by frequent brushings
and regular visits to the dentist.
Failure to take care of these
foundation teeth may . result in
crooked, irregular permanent •teeth
and endless dental troubles in lat-
er years.
Walk For Health
A daily •ordeal on a crowded
street car or bus offers no advant-
ages—only an ample opportunity
to exchange disease germs with
your neighbor. Why not try walk-
ing
alking to and from work or, if the
distance is too great, at least part
of the way. You'll find it a healthy
invigorating way to start the day.
Your appetite, your health and
your spirits will be better for the
change.
Roc
Vi D
oireiwvauG 110011.
1TER PROMS, S, DUE 10
SCIENTIFIC. BAIANCE
OF FINEST
INGREDIENTS
ROE FARMS MILLING CO., ATW00D. ONT
You Can 'Get Roe Feeds
from:
W. R. KERSLAKE - Seaforth
A. J. MUSTARD - Brucefield
W. R. DAVIDSON - Hensall
.1. A. SADLER - Staffs
RUSSELL SHOLDICE - Brodhagers
HERE'S A BREAK
WITH THE PAST!
Super -Cushion, the new extra low-pressure tire
by Goodyear is the first new kind of tire in 15
years. It gives you an unbelievably smoother,
softer ride . . . increases comfort and safety
actually soaks up shock and vibration:
Drive in and we'll show you why.
SEAFORTH MOTORS
PHONE: 141
CHEV• •—OLDS—SALES AND SERVICE
MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON
GOODYEAR
TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND
A3
Sleep Combats Fatigue
Most adults should not cut their
average sleeping time below eight
hours if it can possibly be avoided.
Jumpy nerves, loss of weight; and
lack of stamina are common re-
sults of too little real deep rest.
You'll sleep better and awaken
more refreshed if ,you open the
windows wide and let in plenty of
cool, fresh air. Remember, sleep
combats fatigue, the enemy Of the
working man. Take all the sleep
you need.
Diet in the lieellning Years
As a person grows older he
usually becomes leas active and
has' leas need for energy foods. But
be still needs the same amounts of
foods containing vitaniins, min-
erals and proteins. . The elderly
person needs foods that are eas-
ily digested: and: some sailer citi-
ren, get along better on smaller
niea . and ni44Merniug• And mid-
afternoon snacks. Good• feeding
does not iaaptleu by dhance, Make
cure yot*r family is getting the Trio -
in your
bank book
YOUR BANK BOOK is a little book ... yet in it you
can just about trace the outlines of your life story.
It pictures at a glance how much you've spent,
how much you have left.
It's one of your most personal, ' most- private
belongings. It gives you a full accounting, figured to the
penny by your bank's trained staff. Clear as a bell!
Your bank book is a limited edition — one copy only.
What is in it is known only to your bank and to you.
Multiply your bank book by seven million and
you get some` idea of the book-keeping job your
Canadian chartered banks are doing: There are more
than seven million deposit accounts like. yours...
"Your bank kook is One
of your most Arsainsi, t
mai prrvate'�i IIIb .
SPONSORS' e
1Y'0.`uR a,aA'NK