The Huron Expositor, 1949-12-23, Page 34
4
1
DAIRY MAID
Hot Water seaters
o?a1 Craftsmen
Seatorat Exeter C •i>,ntil
J. B. HIGGINS
PHONE 18.8 8EAFORTH
Authorized,, Surge *ferrite Deane"
8eaaforth 8howroolme Open Tueftd y
See Dr, Harburn for enpsdnf,L
merit any other time, or Phone 41-$
Exeter.
AFFENS-
PLUMBING, HEATING and
FURNACES
Phone 49 • Seaforth
Dealers in
Aero "Silver Flame"
AUTOMATIC OIL BURNERS
aitg�iTlidllOU s=
/ ] he essence of chic and beauty
/ Chanel perfume and Cologne
Perfumes that captivate -colognes that exhilarate!
They're by Chanel, of course, the most treasured
name in perfume, and they're all ready and waiting
for you at our perfume counter.
Chanel No. 5 Chanel No. 22
Chanel Gardenia Chanel Cuir de Russle
Perfumes from $5.00 Colognes from $3.00
KEATING'S
The eehhei1 of •the` Townnehip of
Hay Met ha session in the lady
Township council, chambers; Zur-
ieb, on Monday, Dec. 5, at 1.30 p.m,
The following motions were Pass-
ed: Melted by V, 'L, Becker, sec-
onded by BerlCampbell: That the
minutes of the last regular coun-
cil meeting of Nov.. 7, be adopted
as read, Campbell,Becker: That
Mrs. Jessie Winds be given 320 per
Month and. .fuel and lights to 'be
paid by ,the towzis'hip.' Willert -
B.ecker: That Tltesdra , Dee. 27, be
declared a. civic heliday, Boxing
Day, •and that, all places of places of
• be requested to be closed.
Becker -,Campbell: That Jas. Mc-,
Allister 'be reappointed to deet as
the official representative from the
Township of Hay on the Board of
Trustees for Exeter District High
School .Board for the term 1950-51.
Campbell - Willert: That By -Law
No, 13, to confirm township ap-
pointmentsand By -Law No. 14 to
confirm rates of pay for township
officials, be passed. Campbell and
Wiillert: That accounts for Hay
Township roads, relief, Hay Muni-
cipal Telephone System and Hay
Township general accounts .be paid
as per voucher.
Hay 'Municipal Telephone Sys-
tem -Mrs. H. Thiel, $29.75; Wm.
Seibert, $8.55; Bell Telephone Co.,
$1,232.11; Klopp's Service, $3.45;
Brenner Hotel, $316.75; Keith
Thiel, $75.15; Nelson Masse 310;
Stromberg-Carlson, 3428.36; H. G.
Hess, $1,585:0$; Martin O'Roilrke,
$15.25; Alex Mousseau, $15; Earl
Campbell, $81; V. L. Becker, 381;
Ontario Telephone Service, $1,-
080.00; Guenther Transport Ltd.,
$21; Township of Hay, $95; Mac-
Donald Electric, 373.18; Jas. Clark,
$4.29; E. Frederick, 3261.47; North-
ern Electric Co., 3210.97; 11. W.
Brokenshire, $126.18; Dan Oswald,
$66; Charles Dietrich, $5; George
When your BACK
ACHES...
Backache is often caused by lazy kidney
action. When kidneys get out of order ewes*
acids antiypoisons remain in the system. Then
backache, headache, rheumatic pain, dis-
turbed rest or that `tired out' feeling may
soon follow. To help keep your kidneys
working properly -use Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Imre-tested, popular, safe, non.habit-ferm-
Mg. Demand Dodd's Kidney Pills, in the blue
box with the red band. Sold everywhere. 135
Dodd's Kidney Pills
ROE WONDERWEAN
PIG STARTER
Pays for itself
in extra profits
cissolls'As
* SEE YOUR DEALER
FOR POPULAR, PRACTICAL HOME & AUTO GIFTS
You can't go wrong this Christmas
if you give the new.40(
0'firestone •4
'MANTEL RADIO
o, You will be warmed et the clear rich tone of this
little radio in Ib 01.1.,3'�e 95
Ivory plastic ca.. An 9j
hr .% outstanding valve 1'
SURPRISE-6ET#43yeRE
t o ' 4114Nim ,it4
j
- TARTAN
AUTO ROBE,
Long wearing ell % -� I ®' �+ %�, Ori
wool robe in es- 7 9 <" fir, ,
A 'firestone , .- swet1i pt of •-s
alma ''i reStone
SEALED BEAM .+ STUDDE°D
FOG�A GRODND GRIP 4
LIGHT t
sorted designs.
ir
Provides ample Tight for
foggy rights; streetrip-
,. pe.$nc.. ..
The tires that pull
sthrough snow and
6,00 mudA,��saJ�1
without 2030 e?7i
chains.
(000-1 b) 1%
COME IN AND SEE YOIJR FIRESTONE DEALER TODAY.
LEI(LARKE
RELIANCE" PE rROLEE'M
Phone 146
Seaforth
ROE FARMS MIRING (0., ATW00D, ONT.
You Can Get Roe Feeds
from:
•W. R. KERSLAKE - Seaforth
A. J. MUSTARD Brucefield
W. R. DAVIDSON - Hensall
J. A. SADLER. - Staffa
RUSSELL SHOLDICE - Brodhagen
CASH
FOR DEAD
ANIMALS
COWS - $2.50 each
HORSES - $2.50 each
HOGS over 250 lbs.
ea. - .50c cwt.
According to size and
condition.
Phone collect:
SEAFORTH - 655 r 2
MITCHELL - 219
INGERSOLL - 21
William Stone Sons, Ltd.
INGERSOLL, ONTARIO
ArRlstro jgj91,"'gavar
E. J. Willert $Sx.
Relief -Mrs. Min Supaat, $0;
Dearee. •8assotlr, 38.95; Mrs, ,Muriel
Ilsley, $5; Bijlie Becher, $20; Mrs
Path '53ason, $20; Mts. Jessie
Wiida; $20; Biennett's Dairy, $6,70
Roads -James Masse, $248,5(]4
Lloyd Canlpbell, z $33,20; frank
Denomme, 329.20; liuron 13od7 4
Fender shop, 442.25; Louis Zimt
mer, $9,$5r arage, $64.89;W, -H. WBrMEWS' ialokenShire; .350; Michael
Masse,; '$96.06; Alexander Den-
omme, 340.25; Leo Ovei'b t, 322.8,
omme, 340,20 ; Lee Overholt,!
322.80; Cornelius Debus, 31,50; Ed;
round Walper, $2; Wm. Diicharme,
$7.20; Leonard Debus, 32; Emer-
son Gabel, 35; Roy Clarke, $5;
Harry Bassow, 38.50; Steven Meld -
Inger, 319; Gordon Bieber, 36.25;
Harold Campbell, 36.50; Alphonse
Masse, $123.24; Wm. Watson,
318.80; Alvin Waiper, $47.15; Stade
& Weide, $8.25; Dashwood Plan-
ing Mill, $5.87; Rader & Mittle-
holtz, $2; St. Joseph's .Service,
347.87; Bill Bedard, $55.20; Peter
Masse, 336.60; Andrew Ducharme,
331.20; Claire Geiger, 35; Alfred
Denomme, 313.20; Geo. Grenier,
$6.50; Arhur Gabel, $8.50; Leonard
Zirk, 37.50; Leo Paul Masse, $4;
Ivan Meidinger, $19; Beverley
Gould, $6.25; Ellis Northcott, $6.25;
Louis Masse, 391.27; Harold Wil-
lert, 34.20,
Hay Township General Accounts
-Geo. Armstrong, $141.50; Oscar
Klopp, ,$86; E. J. Willert, 386.00;
Corporation of the Village of Exe-
ter, $9,568; John Willert, $2; E. F.
Klapp, 330; Stanley Smith, $2;
Gestetner, $5.68; Dr. P. J. O'Dwyer
$37.50; Chas. Rau, $10; Earl Camp-
bell, $86; V. L. Becker, $86; Mrs.
Helen Thiel, 318.25; Fred Kading,
$2; Wm. Seibert, $18.85; Jas. Mc-
Ewen, $38; John Penhale, $10.00;
Raymond Kading, $2; Bruce J.
Klopp, $2.50; Zurich Herald,
$141.50; Ward Fritz, $24; Rev. Fr.
W. Bourdeau, 3998.32; Treasurer
Hay Township School Area, $1,
323.26; Treasurer County Huron,
$25,578.46; H. W. Brokenshire,
$127.05; Treasurer Zurich; ;Police
Village, $3,817.21; Treasurer Steph-
en Twp., $865.66; Treas. U.S.S. No.
16, Stephen, $2,496.08; Fred Regier,
$12; Albert Kalbfleisch, $24; Percy
Bedard, $40; Treasurer Hay School
Area, $7,580; Treasurer Hay Tele-
phone System, 511,521.11; Treasur-
er Tuckersmith Telephone, 31,-
385.53; Treasurer Federation of
Agriculture, Huron Co., 3358.61;
Treasurer SS. No. 9, Stanley,
$967.05; Treasurer U.S.S. No. 1,
Stanley, $575.72.
Willert and Becker: That the
meeting be adjourned to meet
again on Thursday, Dec. 15, at
1.30 p.m.
CLINTON
Mr. and Mrs,. Carman Whitmore.
of London, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. F. Townsend and at his par-
ental home, that of' Mr. G. Whit-
more in Tuckersmith over the week
end.
The W. M. S. of Ontario Street
Church held its December meeting
at the home of Mrs. W. B. Olde on
Tuesday, Dec. 13, with thirty-five
ladies present and the president,
Mrs. W. J. Woolfrey, in the chair.
The Christmas program in the
Missionary Monthly was conduct-
ed by the ,president with Mrs. Mc-
Murray, Mrs. Maltby. Mrs. Fear
and Mrs. Olde assisting with the
candlelight section. Mrs'. N. Car-
ter contributed a pleasing solo,
'Angels From the Realms of
Glory" and Mrs. C. Stewart gave a
reading, "Tithes," The various re-
ports were given with the, treasur-
er, Mrs. Wheatley, reporting the
allocation within a few dollars of
being met. Mrs. Carter read the
report of the nominating commit-
tee on their new slate of officers
for 1950, which was: Hon. pres.,
Mrs. Woolfrey; president, Mrs. W.
5 .R. Holmes; 1st vice-president,
Mrs. Milton Wiltse; 2nd. vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. G. R. Fear; 3rd vine -
president, Mrs. McMurray; record -
THE McKILLOP
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO'Y.
HEAD OFFICE-SEAFORTH, Ont.
OFFICERS:
Frank McGregor, Clinton - Pres.
Chris. Leonhardt, Brodhagen, Vice -
President.
Merton A. Reid, Seaforth, Manager
and Secretary -Treasurer.
DIRECTORS:
Chris. Leonhardt, Brodhagen; E.
J. Trewartha, Clinton; Harvey
Fuller, R.R. 2, Goderich; J. H. Mc -
Ewing, R.R. 1, Blyth; Frank Mc-
Gregor, R.R. 6, Clinton; Hugh
Alexander, R.R. 1, Walton; Wm.
R. Archibald, R.R. 4, Seaforth;
John L. Malone, R.R. 5, Seaforth;
S. H. Whitmore, R.R. 31 Seaforth.
AGENTS:
Finlay McKercher, RR. 1, Dub-
lin; E, Pepper, Brucefield; J. E.
Prueter, Brodhagen; George A.
Watt, .Blyfih.
Cement Blocks
• Power Made
• Steam Cured
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
AMERICAN CEMENT FOR SALE
Huron Concrete Products
PHONE 684 SEAFORTH
'Vie pupils of S:S 12, McKillenr
presented their ammo C1ii'ristimae
concert on Wedzles'day,'1Jec,'1.4. The
program, consisting of cared sing-
tng;..ehoral readings', folk dalae611',
dribs, rhythm .band " selections,
piano ootos, lrlays ar,4r d, a 'pageazzt,
wee well received by a large alzdi-
ence. Santa Claus was on !hand,
weal/Eden • with gifts for everyone.
On behalf Of the Section, Mrs. as.
Hogg presented each child with a
gift of fruit and candy. The win-
ners of chocolates were Vic Shaw,
Bill Alexander and W. •Hackwell.
Pupils taking part in the program
were Betty Ranson,Mervyn Pep-
per. ,Ross, Marjorie and Dorothy
Cuthill,
Mayme Kerr, Ron and Jack
McClure, Lloyd and Alex Glanville,
Jim' and Betty Axtmann, Mary
Macdonald, Anderw Patrick, Don
Hulley, Iris Byermann, John and
Margaret Alexander and Grazyua
Chomicka. Following the concert,
a ;'racial hour was enjoyed with
music for dancing by Mrs. Hogg
and Roy Patrick.
S.S. 9, McKillop, held its annual
Christmas concert in the school on
Monday night, Dec. 12, and was
well attended by friends of the
teacher and pupils. The school was
gaily decorated with festive colors
and a 'Christmas tree. A fine pro-
gram was presented under the di-
rection of the teacher, Miss Marion
Kale, and the music supervisor,
Mrs. E. Wendell. Duncan McNichol
acted as chairman. Agter the open-
ing chorus, an address of welcome
was given by Patricia Welsh. Oth-
er numbers included songs by the
school, Rhythm Band, plays, "Ras-
tus, Comes To the Point," "Buying
Eggs" and "Fooling the Agent";
monologues by Mary Dennis, Claire
Hack:well and Bernice Glanville;
duet by Arlene Diegel and Claire
Hackwell, and solo by Mary Den-
nis. A drill, "Weave the Wadmal"
was presented by six girls: Helen
Neabel, Mary Dennis, Arlene Rie-
gel, Shirley Neabel, Claire Hack -
well and Patricia Walsh, A junior
number, "Topland," was given by
Bernice Glanville and Patricia
Welsh. At the closing of the pro-
gram a Christmas scene was pre-
sented with Graham Neabel as Jos-
eph and Bernice Glanville as Mary.
A ticket was drawn on dresser
lamps by Gloria Boyd, the lucky
winner being Mrs. ,,,.Duncan Mc-
Nichol, Sr, Santa Claus then ar-
rived with candies and gifts for the
children.
ELIMVILLE
The W.M.S. had charge of the
service here Sunday evening, with
Mis's Edith Sparling as guest
speaker. The W.M.S. ladies were
in the choir and sang a quartette
and an anthem.
DUBLIN
Personals: Mr: and Mrs. James
Ackroyd, Toronto, with Mr. and
Mrs, Joseph O'Rourke; Miss Doro-
thy Kistuer, Kitchener, with her
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Kist-
ner: Miss Dorothy Jordan, Kit-
chener. with her mother, Mrs. Lor-
etta Jordan.
HENSALL
Special Christmas services will
be observed in the three local
churches this coming Sunday. At
the United Church Rev. R. A.
Brook will occupy his pulpit and
will deliver a special mess -age in
keeping with the occasion. At the
morning service the choir will ren-
der special music, and at the eve-
ning service the senior and junior
choirs will present a sacred can-
tata, "Night of Holy Memories."
Miss Greta Laramie will be at the
organ console, and Mrs. .T. C. God-
dard at the piano.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Brandt, form-
er C.N.R. agent. at Hensall, will
celebrate their 60th wedding anni-
versary on Wednesday, Dec. 21.
Mrs, Bertha Bell and Mrs. Ida.
Caldwell left Thursday to spend
the winter months in Florida,
Mrs. W. G. Parke is in Clinton
Public Hospital in the interest of
her health.
ing secretary, Mrs. F. Townsend;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Malt-
by; treasurer, Mrs. Wheatley;
Christian Stewardship sec., Mrs.
Aiken; Community Friendship sec.,
Mrs. Webster; visiting committee,
Miss M. Wiltse, Miss H. Courtice,
Miss R. Pickett, Mrs. Carter; As-
sociate Members sec., Mrs. Glaz-
ier; Missionary Monthly sec., Mrs.
Radford; Temperance sec., Mrs.
Farnham; expense fund sec., Mrs.
N. Carter; supply sec., Mrs. Sly;
press and literature soc., Mrs.
Woolfrey; pianists, Miss E. Wiltse,
Miss E. Plumsteel; Mission Band
secretraies, Mrs. Fear, Mrs. C.
Stewart, Mrs. R. Merrill, Mrs. D.
Symons; Baby Band, Mrs. W. Hog-
garth; study book convener, Mrs.
Olde. The new president then took
over the meeting, made her initial
speech and attended to some new
business, namely: The January
meeting is to he held, at, the Par-
sonage; Christmas cards to be sent
to the shut-ins; a vote of thanks
tendered to Mrs. Woolfrey for her
untiring efforts as president for
three years; a vote of thanks to
Mrs, Oldie for the use of her home,
The ,hymn "Noel" was followed by
prayer and Mrs, Holmes' closed the
meeting.
Miss Ethel and Mr. W. Wash-
ington visited' with Mr. and Mrs.
F. Townsend on Monday last,
Miss Helen Dalrymple and Mrs.
George Shipley are on the sick list.
We, hope for an early recovery.
The Christmas entertainment itt
connection with Ontario St. tinit-
ed Ghttrch Sunday •School was held
on 1 dhda,y evening, Dec. 19.
i b ►tin>} , 1r0
0aohed .; ,targe '4um4er oZ care
pl`41auet pest ..' lntaoi00, al4�f,s,. eve
exob le tbat ;n'9e WOO
Tested ;s]1pe ,we Vii..
the pasta, wupld d d
considerable prtrportieile .d}lz
00011 lt°7alao, a•9 -d 4adse
quality ge45401my $47044et to be,
livered 49 the; P!lirultatling cotyntry
in gin. unsatisfactory cpnddtiocl,
CopzPlete t leaning. followed,by,.
fnmlgatioa of the ship's Bold 4s
found . to be the only etfllcieztt
method n severe cases of infestar
tion., but spot &&praying 4s u8ed.
the inroads of ,the insects' 1s net
so severe.
Compared With the early' years1.
of tide work;. the ecoid &bow' a
decided Improvement in, the condi,-,
tion of the .holds of ships enterwg!
Canadian ports. ;Shipping officials,,
and crews, are cooperating with`'
Department officials in their fight;
to rid the rain -carrying ships df
these insect pests. .During the.
quarterly period Judy 1 • September
30, 1949, cargoes consisting of 51,-
879,938 bushels of wheat and other
grain, 182,417 tons of .flour and
4,002 to of .cereal products, va
lued at over $130 million, were giv-
en
iven this inspection service, involv-
ing
nvolving hold inspections of 360 ocean-
going
ceangoing vessels in berths"from, Van-
couver to Halifax•
-
Apples breathe much the same
as humans. 'Elite action uses up
some of the •sugar reserves. The
higher the temperature the faster
the '.breathing" and the more
quickly the apple will deteriorate.
The coolest place in the house
above freezing is the best for stor-
ing apples.
Mens Club Hosts At Party
One . of the jolliest Christmas
parties of the season was the ban-
quet held by the Men's Club of
Knox Presbyterian Church on Fri-
day evening. Poinsettias and 'light-
ed candles decorated the well-ap-
pointed tables in the lecture hall
of the church at which two hun-
dred people sat down to a sumptu-
ous turkey dinner. They were the
members of the Men's Club, their
ladies, and the ,members of the
Ladies' Aid Society, Mr. Gordon
Walter, president of the Club, was
chairman- Tinder the guidance of
Mrs. George Sanderson, the dinner
was prepared by the Ladies' Aid
Society and was served efficiently
by members of the Men's Club.
During the evening all joined' en-
thusiastically in a sing -song led by
Lorne Hyde, assisted by Dan Wal -
Upholstering
Chesterfields and
Occasional Chairs
Repaired and
Recovered
Factory Guarantee
Free Pick-up and Delivery
Stratford
Upholstering Co.
42 Brunswick St., Stratford
For further information
enquire at
Box's Furniture Store
SEAFORTH
r r
1 Highest Cash Prices for
DEAD STOCK
Horses, $2.50 ea.
Cattle, $2.50 ea.
Hogs, .50 per cwt.
According to Size and
Condition
CaII Collect
SEAFORTH 15
DARLING & COMPANY
OF CANADA, LIMITED
Kron anti ;Alf
g'T1,esriKt\ilia,
,11,;4' F),
Fu�lime
Secretalty Tr axon
for Huron. County. FederaUa *
Duties to commence Januar
Apply by'tender not later than Rec.
to
W. V. ROY, Secretary-
Box
ecretary Box 310, Clinton, On
'L�,:2�::.�:: 2.=.�.�; d;:.:1 1 ; •4 .t ; 1,;• ; 1• :L �1�-<� �� ;<d d; 11::x.:.:
?rte
Sy
•
,r, r r- r 'nom,: ,rsr. 1,r r •r r'. -'r
i
Proda-matio
•
'4t
By resolution of the Council, I
hereby proclaim
Tuesday, Dec. 27
BOXING DAY
a HOLIDAY
and respectfully request the Citizens
and Business Men to observe same.
I. E. KEATING
MAYOR
"God Save the King"
`EXCELLENCE FLOUR'
GIVES PERFECT SATISFACTION
"GOLD STAR" - All Purpose Flour
"EXCELLENCE" - Bread- Flour
"MAGIC" - Ontario Wheat Pastry Flour
"Just Give Them a Trial"
• DAIRY RATION • PIG STARTER • CALF MEAL
• HOG FATTENER • SOW RATION • HOG GROWER
• CHICK GROWER • LAYING MASH • CHICK STARTER
• BROILER MASH • HATCHING MASH
TURGEON GRAIN and PROCESSED FEEDS
Feed Division • of Excellence Flour ' Mills, Limited
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO PHONES 353 - 354
FARMERS
We will buy your WHEAT, BARLEY, OATS, MIXED GRAN, an
PAY BEST MARKET PRICES