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The Huron Expositor, 1949-12-30, Page 5Il " • r ." f 1 �..�r.. t ,�Lf 1 LEENHEE IN THt! .F#�Al.�t, OF' BOORT There Is little doing in these parts at the ;present time as -far as sport is e0ucerned, However, .vie have ,heard 1~1lxktora in, regard to the Junior "•Cl.' yam to.•"the effect that they 001114,net play in the W.O.A.A. and the O,B.4, We do not know the source of these rumors, 'but we do know the fol'l'owing facts. If you, have heard anything..in regard to. the above Tumor, we want you right now to forget about it, Rumor is a means, -oof •true or false facts. Such as in the case of the Sea - 'forth Junior "0" team being form- ed ormed here, rumors of many can's •and cant's have 'sprung up, and having been informed from . the proper authorities who are in the KNOW, we, at this time, wish to bring to your sporting attention 'the TRUE facts in regard to the "0" team. The rumor, going around is false. "The true faet is that the ,Junior "C"• team will play a full schedule Rn the W.O.A.A., and besides this, they will' be able to enter and play in the O:H:A:.playdowns. The Sea - forth Juniors Will play the follow- ing schedule in the W.O.A.A. and when time Comes for arranging the O.H,A .playdowns the locals will be in there. • The W.O.A.A. schedule: Jan. 2—Walkerton at..Milverton Jan. 4—Milverton at Walkerton Jan. 6—Seaforth at Walkerton Jan. 6—Milverton •at Goderieh Jan. 9—Goderich at Milverton Jan. 11—Walkerton at Goderich Jan. 120 --Milverton at Seaforth Jan. 13—wreaforth at Godericli. Jan. 16—Goderieh at Milverton Jan. 17—Walkerton at Seaforth Jan. 19 --LGtiilerioli gat Seaforth Jan. 21 -Walkerton at Goderich Jan. 24—Walertorl at Milverton Jan. 26—Mj']'verton at Seaforth CEMENT BLOCKS Immediate delivery HURON CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 684 Seaforth n ()RHINOS r Our best wishes for a Happy New Year are being fanned your way. The best of luck to all! CROWN. HARDWARE Phone 681-W Seaforth Jai► 2Y 0044 44 at, alAgirtolt ,1411 ail ei;ibrtb a ;lill! ,ton , epi , g94.9114 at ath,04911: >i'ei7t 4 _ 2 1'iol; a;G '$�14; red rr-a,S.940.134 :at NX��fpn 'e0. • $ 0?d41,ish at Wal1sertel4 'eb. Walkerton 4t Seatorth Feb. 11 Myerton at Godetloh Feb: 1$- 1V il,Vertgn. at Walkerton 15 Sea£grtlr, at Ooderioh As a convenience. to sport fan's, a complete list of home gases will be found in the regular hoohey ad, on page 8. Please clip and keep for reference, , 'In :closing ,bis c01.uni t. for the week, we can not tinct 'it without wishing ons and all good sports a Progressive, . Healthy and Happy Sporting Year ,for 1960, and it is also our wis)a: that during 1950 you will always remember that: 'CLEAN .SPORT IS GOOD SPORT' On AO 0914" qpo ;ii+P d1 4l;►riv0j r0 1411"4 va, 41(4 4' 4 t're>r�eneel;enthe, ne0o4 "�'�c#4rstl?, italltowe Montreal, Dec, 20, 1949. Mr. A. Y. McLean, The Huron Expositor: Dear Sir; This is a note of ap- preciation. Aa an advertiser in your paper, we want to tell you that we have been very satisfied with the position and reproduction you have given C -I -L advertising. It is realized that in the rush of meeting deadlines, it is not always easy to give our advertisements all the time and attention required for maximum results. In making your plans for 1950 we want you to know that you will be receiving the usual C -I -L •insti- •tutional ' lineage during 1950. Our advertising in the columns of your paper and 'other influential week- lies is proving effective in convey- ing to the public the Company Message of "Serving • Canadians Through Chemistry." Please accept our sincere thanks for the excellent service you have been giving us. May the coming year represent a year of achievement and bring you a full measure of enjoyment. Yours very truly, C A`v ADLAN INDUSTRIES LTD. T. M. Atkinson, Advertising Department Manager. Se4iorth; Dec. 21, 1949. Dear Mr. Editor: In another, column your readers will Learn something of the efforts of our ministers to keep the re- ligious life of our people para- mount, if at all possible—we mean the Week of Prayer. To a casual onlooker, at least, their task has not been a very encouraging one, and as far as numbers, are any measure of success, certainly not a very successful one. Is it true, as has been often said, that re - ii ion today is 'one of the least of our worries? If so, just what is there in life to take its, place? Nothing—absolutely nothing! Religion is often thought of as an attachment to life, akin to some fraternal society. But in no part of the Bible is religion thus pre- sented; it' is never an attachment STAFFEN'S -PLUMBING, HEATING and FURNACES Phone 49 . Seaforth Dealers in Aero "Silver Flame" AUTOMATIC OIL BURNERS As we ring in the New Year let each of us resolve to con- tribute to the best of our abil- ity and in our own way toward one common goal — love and brotherhood among• men — peace the world over. May the joy that the year 1950 holds he shared by one and all. C. M. SMITH CONTRACTOR Phone 484-W Seaforth •r,,(.: 1�, i r: � , ^.L� cot, , ; ..t, Ml, ,.+E, e1, ;.•:i ��' =1; r.. , ;qri, ;r.:t, rte..' ;:.1, ; �1, ;�• , Baldwin Hardware And Staff Wish to extend to each and everyone a PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR Baldwin { PHONE 61 is u[. Hardware • • SE'AFOItTH C.. Some 2000 refugees are enrolled in European-wuver.- sities, while the IIA. International Refugee Organization seeks homes• for them. At the left, refugees use a base- ` went library in a bombed -out building. At the right, a student cooks in his tiny bedroom -study -living, room. to life; it ie life! I't embraces the whole of :life—physical, cultural and intellectual. Leave it out and these great words become simply hollow terms, with no purpose and very little meaning, while the ,pos.- session of it enhances every part of our life. Life is like a tree ; separate it' from the soil, and. it will die. So dies the soul that is separated from God. So. for the first week of -the New Year let us forget the movies; for- get the arena; forget our social en- gagements (especially, in the eve- nings); venings); forget the business, the radio, the elections, the hockey, the races, and all that rasping and monotonous clatter of the world, the flesh and the devil. Go to Church; go every night; be there on time, and help with the sing- ing. Give our ministers a chance to bring the claims of Jesus Christ before you—He who said, "Seek first the Kingdom of God, and His ri htwa of life,and all other g yd things shall be added thereto." There are fifty-one other weeks in 1950 to give to the "attachments" to life. Give this one to Life it- self. "Voice From the Wilderness." A Goad Hard Sweat After any hard sweat if you can't have a shower have a good rubdown with a wet and then a dry towel. This, keeps the pores healthy and prevents objectionable body odors. The skin is an im- portant organ which throws off waste products and regulates body temperature, It needs to be kept in good condition. No Better Way For sheer flavor there's no bolter way to prepare potatoes than baking them in their jack els. And, aside from added goodn"_s, potatoes prepared this way retain the iron and other nutrients fre- quently lost in boiling. The skins are good, too, and they provide valuable roughage. Fancy Footwork Girls and women should wear distinctive "work shoes" and "play shoes." For standing all day the feet need firm, comfortable support and a low heel, otherwise the ha.lance of the whole body is upset and backache may result. High - heeled shoes should be saved for evening wear. General Health Golsod general health, good food habits and good rest habits are necessary for good posture and appearance. For proper develop- ment the body needs the foods that build muscles and bone . . milk. eggs, meat, fresh fruit and vegetables and sources of vitamin D. A Complete Check -Up Even the healthiest of us need a Kippen • and District News • Mrs. Lydia J. Doig and daughter, Miss Janet, left Monday for Grand, Rapid's, Michigan, where they will, spend: the winter with Mrs. Doug's son, John C. Doig. Their address will be 649 Ottillia, •S.E., Grand Rapids, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. William Caldwell, of Kippen, spent Christmas the guests of their daughter and son- in-law in London. Mr, Cliff Watson, of Centralia, was in Kippen on 'Monday: Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Smith, of Guelph, spent Christmas holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Jarrott. Miss M. R. Whiteman spent Christmas Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Taylor, in Strat- ford. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Torrance, of Bayfield, were visitors at the home of Mr. Henry Ivison on Monday. Mrs. James McClymont left on Friday for London. where she in- tends to spend a month with her daughter, Mrs. Alice Cook. Mr. Harry Billings, of London, called on friends in the village on Friday last. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Beattieand family, of Wingham, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McBride. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Damm and son, Beverly, spent Christmas Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Har- vey Damm. A number of friends and neigh- bors called at the home of Mr. Norman Long on Monday evening and turned the gathering into a surprise party on the occasion of his birthday, The evening was sent in games and wishing Mr. Long manymore happy birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Pletch and son, Percy, and Mrs. Percy Col- lin and Miss Margaret Pletoh, all of Walkerton, were holiday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Har- vey Damm. Mr. Ivan Wren and Mr. and Mrs. Smith, of London, spent Sunday and Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wren. Mr. and Mrs. William Caldwell were In London over Christmas, the guests of their daughter. Dr. James Jarrott, of New York, spent part of last week visiting his mot'ter, Mrs. Catherine Jarrott. We are sorry to have to report alar, Mr. Charles Alexander had to son to Victoria Hospital, London, last week for treatment, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Kerr, of Sea - complete check-up now and then to make sure all the parts of the body machine are in good working order, A medical examination by your family doctor will take only a few minutes and it may save you con- siderable worry, illness and ex- pense. Your family doctor is your family friend. Consult him early in all your health problems. forth, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elston Dawson on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Love, of Qairo, Michigan, were holiday visi- tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dalrymple. S. S. Concert Big Success The Sunday School of St. An- drew's United. Church held their annual Christmas concert on Mon- day evening, Dec. 19. The seating capacity was exhausted and several had to stand for the well -organiz- ed program, which follows: Wel- come song, Carol McMurtrie, Carol Faber, Katherine Anderson, Eileen McLean, Merilyn Anderson, Marie Jarrott; chorus, "Pure As the Snowdrop," by the Sunday Sohool; song, Ann and Marie Sinclair; piano duet, Marie Jarrott and Katherine Anderson; recitation, Harold, Parsons; Christmas drill, by tiny'tots; recitations by Sharon McBride, Margaret Elgie, Billie Workman, Jack Chipchase, David Cooper; piano duet, Mrs. R. Broad - foot, Jack Caldwell. One of the most colorful items on the program was the bubble song by the Junior Girls, each dressed in different col- ors, singing, "I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles," while four of the girls blew prettily colored bubbles in the air. Nelson McClinchey and Margaret Jean Broadfoot then sang a duet, "My Two Front Teeth"; piano instrumental by Miss Marion Thompson. A Christmas pageant was presented by Ann and Marie Sinclair and Nelson McClinchey. Mr. Hinton expressed thanks to all for their untiring efforts in making the concert a success, and to the audience for their presence with- out whom no concert could be a succe9e. The Junior then present- ed a Fire' Drill;,, duet by Ann and Marie Sinclair; a short two -act play, "Wanted, a Housekeeper," 'vas presented by Norman Deitz, Isabelle Caldwell, Joyce and` Edna Broadfoot, Mona Caldwell, Ruth Alexander and Wayne McBride, the minstrel show being broadcast over Kippen newest radio station, DKKO, and sponsored by Kippen Home Remedies, added a good many laughs, the Junior and Sen- ior boys presenting the show. Ron- ald Anderson then gave a recita- tion. The entire school gave the closing chorus, "Here Comes San- ta Claus." Santa then appeared and many gifts were presented, in addition to bags of candy for the chll'dren. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bowerman. of Toronto, spent the holiday with the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. Workman. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Smith, of Guelph, spent Christmas with the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Jarrott. We are sorry to report Mr. Chas. Alexander is confined to Victoria Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Love, of Coro, Mich., spent Christmas with Mr R. Cooper and Mr and Mrs Robert Dalrymple. Mr. and Mrs. Archie 'Parsons and sons spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. J. Linden at Denfield, and Mr. and Mrs. R. Parsons in Hen- sall. Mr. and Mrs. A. Gackstetter and Gail Ann spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Horney in Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. David Ryckman, Miss Lillian Ryckman and Mrs. M. Seyinor and Pollock, of Dakota, were visiting the ,Parsons' relatives in this community. Miss Isabella Alexander. of To- ronto, is spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. Alexander. Mr. Elmore Summers, of Sea - forth, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Butt. Mrs. Eddie McBride is visiting her sister, Mrs. Grant Love and Mr. Love, in Caro, Mich., this week. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, J. Cochrane were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fuss, of Zurich; Miss Agnes Cochrane, Clinton; Miss Peggy Fuss, Northern Ontario; Mr. James Fuss and friends, Exeter. Teeth Tips Sound, healthy teeth need con- stant care. This doesn't mean they require long' hours of tedious main- tenance, but it does mean they should be brushed, carefully after each meal. It also means they should be examined by a dentist at least once every six weeks. Too many sweets speed up tooth decay. Don't let your child: become a den- tal cripple through over -indulgence. PINCH and PUNCH NEWS ITEM: United Nations General Assem- bly asks main atomic powers to continue prife vate consultations, to find a basis for inter- national atomic control.. By HAP t9 wawa am* see where these TIN. guys are gonna keep on talking about thlia ,atom bib.." ,at least ,bey ain't &mum it ,yet." a ',011P)10,;40000, 17 tedl .nfito • nook, oond'Octe4 W ,P.•ev:.4, 1O toll= „The ;6•y s, • '+Neaxer M1 God T+a, .TA es" AO Vats in e or3'esue'{ wore, auug. ?1`#xu ila z 'borers'were ooueine: L1eya I+'ef^"" g4dj411, ¥alit vfPe 41.410etact, Itoyi DucilarPae and Fold llillle• • 'The 11;iwi r As4Tt ys were ,,alrl,gt• gousi tt;r 11!grotbly _P40; Marlm4e atld lilllxe oxcil' IIaro14 JaPpes and Mariurle ito4- .gent, and neighbor,, bleleion 1114 .C4inehey;; : •Bolr Caldw.elt,. Gera14' Smith, Grant McGregor, and ¥en McLellan. .?nterment was in Exe- ter cemetery: S n 1pathy of the community is extended. to Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Ferguson in the passe- ing of their tittle son. ST. COLUMBAN George R. Holland After a, short illness, the death occurred of George R. Holland, 43, eldest son of J. J. Holland, St. Columban: Until a few weeks ago he was in bis usual ,goodshealth, but while visiting his grandmother, Mrs. G. K. Holland, at the home of J. V: Flynn in Dublin, be suddenly became ill and was. confined to bed. He seemed to 'be improving until early Tuesday morning when he died suddenly. Born in St. Columban July 27, 1906, he spent all his life in this district. His mother died in 1909. The body rested at the home of his father at St. Columban until Thursday -morn- ing when Requiem Mass was sung at 9 a.m. in St. Columban Church. Rev. F. J. O'Drowski officiated. Burial was in St. Columban ceme- tery. CONSTANCE Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Al- fred Buchanan for the week -end were: Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Buch- anan and family, of Nilestown; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buchanan, Toron- to, and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Buchan- an, of North Bay. Mr. Milton Moore, of Toronto, spent the 'holiday with his brother, William Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Warren, of London, spent the week -end with Simple Safety Has your child been immunized,? Immunization provides almost 100 per cent protection against diph- theria and whooping cough, "the baby -killers." This service is free of charge at health clinics almost anywhere in Canada, or, if you pre- fer, your family doctor will do :he jab for a small fee. Don't let your child's lite be endangered through failure to provide the safeguard o. immunization. See to it today. Jackie Ferguson Passes A shadow of gloom was cast over this community on Wednesday last when it was learned of the sudden passing of John William (Jackie) Ferguson, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Ferguson, aged two years and nine months. On the Thursday previous the little fellow was playing .as 'usual and on Fri- day he wasn't so well and on the orders of Dr, Goddard be was ad- mitted to the War Memorial Hos- pital, London. On Saturday the parents were told he was another victim of the dreaded Leukemia. Despite the fact the new wonder drug, Actli, was used, Jackie fait - ed to react, and Passed away on Wediiosdtty afternoon at 2 p.'nn. He ieattea 'to mourn his passing, his Carbon monoxide is a deadly and silent killer. Hundreds of Canadians are killed each, year in automobiles, garages and, homes by this creeping menace. Don't lake any chances with faulty flues. stoves, chimneys or closed auto- mobiles. Carbon monoxide gives no warning. On Our Fronts Legal, moral, health• and welfare forces are steadily winning the battle against venereal disease. This is a fight that is of major importance to every Canadian. The best defence agaitast V.D. is a clean personal life. The Voice Of psixQnsge <�'i among the bet tory , And to our Xay a1 st untiring elf°, t thxOn o years To one and all'ive Oct season's greetings, '0413 cere wish for ;a, '.11,4. Prosperous 19501 Happy Ne STEWART the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson. ' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Riley and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Riley and family of Kitchener, and Mr. and Mrs. Al - •vin Riley, Seaforth, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Riley. Mr. Donald Stephenson, of Ot- tawa, spent the Christmas week- end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stephenson. Mr. and Mrs. Borden Brown and Joyce spent Sunday with relatives Temperance One of the iniquities of the On- tario Liquor Act is that it opened up women's beverage rooms. More- over there are women in increas- ing numbers who so forget their womanly dignity as to .patronize these drinking places. This is the new and mare revolting degrada- tion that the Ontario Liquar Act has created. The Canada Temper- ance Act saves Huron County from this degradation. ronto. Mr, William Brinton spent Christ— mas with his family at the beano- of one of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McMillan Mr. and Mrs. Kelso Adams,: o1 Saltford, spent Sunday with:::Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley and family and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph: Riley spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Riley in Clizttois ;: Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wilkimson and daughter, of Stratford, spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. at Allan Park and Monday in To- James Hugill. Rubber Stamps and Stencili WARWICK'S "Stampmaster"--- MAKES THE 'BEST IMPRESSION MARKING DEVICES Of All Types s Rubber Stamps are essential to any well-run business! They save you time and money. • Three Day Service On Rush Orders — ' — - - vcv Stamp. Pads, Dates & various supplies he Huron Expositor Telephone 41 - : , Seaforth I We cannot let this Joyous Season pass without ex- tending to you our sincere wishes for a HAPPY NEW YEAR ! The Management and Staff Seaforth Motors Massey -Harris Sales & Service PHONE 141 • SEAFORT ql o-; A ry.