The Huron Expositor, 1950-05-26, Page 61r
9�d
tl
st
RALR'( MAID
ell'Aeatem
it
J. B. HIGGINS
PHONE 136 8EAPORTH
Authorized Surge Service Dealer
MUM'
An eniAxable .eveiptng was apeu
on Tuesday, A.Pril 25, at Londe*
boro Community- Hall, when abOtit<
200 friends and neighbors gather-
ed to spend a few hours with Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Lamont. The first
part of the evening was spent in
dancing with music supplied by
Collins' orchestra. After lunetithe
CffEftks'
TRADE MAR% REG
is a natural partner
of good things to eat
nt
why
t the
ed s� .
corLiRie war e. O�>l
ow t ,..
front and the foil insa add ea;r . >t
WAR read by Lloyd. Medd and a
pie ,: s
sof Money was presented by
Arnold Dale, also numerous other
•gltts, which showed the esteem
in Which the young couple are
held: "Dear Aon and Doris: We
have gathered here to surprise you
and to congratulate you on your
recent wedding. We wish you
much joy in the years ahead. We
are glad, Doris, that your new
home is not so far removed from
tis and hope that you and Don will
often return. We a* you now to
receive this little gift, as a re-
membrance of your old friends and
neighbors." Don, .in a few well-
ohosen words, expressed their sin-
cere thanks to all. Dancing was
our dothes get better every day...
Every day, in every way, textiles get better and better.
In every yard of textiles you wear or use around
the home, there is an unseen agent ... Chemistry ..
thatmakes it serve you stetter. Gay colours for
dresses and drapes, fire retardants for curtains
and hangings, water repellents for outdoor
garments, bleaches and leaning solvents, all are
typical of the vital part Chemistry plays in '
the fabrics m your home.
Here, at Canadian Industries Limited, Chemistry
moves steadily forward ... improving the present,
creating for the future, giving new meaning to
the C -I -L Oval and its accompanying phrase,
"Serving Canadians Through Chemistry.'t
- e:44R O
.
Tl
ia..
•
Mr, and We: Fergus Laupin and
family* visited with, Mr: and Mrs.
James Broughton, ,A.tWeed, en Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Britton vis-
ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Keyes, Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roney at-
tended
ttended the funeral. of 'their cousin,
Nelson Couch, in Stratford on
Tuesday. a
Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Britton and
family visited her motheiK, Mrs.
Workman, in Hensall, on •Sunday.
A 1ian:. fipe sBn, Mrs tta
ba ed
,r,
p
s
:Sunday ;af to :OR by frig Bey. Ar.
D.ayr.
Mr,. and M#s . Ague 'Earl,' Mrs.
Wim Sadler, Mr and Mrs., Norman
Bushy-e1d, !Ir. And Um.A,rehie Jef-
fery, Nr. and Mrs, Speneer Jef-
fery, and Mr. and MTs. Earl Bark-
er and Terry spent Sunday wtth
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hannon
and Roy.
Mrs. J. Balfour and Dalton vis-
ited with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pep-
per, Mitchell, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mra. ;Geo. Robinson and
Gladys spent Sunday with ,Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Stacey and family.
Mount Elbert -is the highest peak
in the Rocky Mountains.
WATER PROTECTION
Raincoats, windbreakers, snowsuits have,
"Zelan" water repellents applied at the
mill. Your laundryor dry�eaner uses'
C -I -L Water Repellent W.
\\,
OLOUR MAGIC
Colourful dyes which sever faJO
bring beauty to your wardrobe.
CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED • MONTREAL
WASHDAY WHITE
Yoursoaps and detergents contain clean-
ing agents made from C -I -L Chemicals.
IN -so -t11
e Sore Yew Check
ons cor ort °{
-- t the roominess the ort o
/¢y interior ' • the
heDodge aa and leg rove eve. seal's
„• °sture-right entry .°rid exit
through. theehigh, wtae doors
•
DODGE.
DE LUXE
••
DODGE
SPECIAL
Di LUXE
Ill ax letups tait,0 z
Expeeltor, George Delgatty pioueer�
of Manitoba, and one-time reel-'
dent Qf z 4 0..p v igleso hes a A
to the old • school grount• of S:S.
No. 9, McKillee, after an absence
of sixty-six years. At Ale present
time he is visiting with his son,
Lloyd, In Detroit.
'We travelled. a • fine highway
from .Detroit to Port "fiuron and
crossed the St. Clair River to
Sarnia, over the beautiful Blue
Water Bridge. Up the Blue Wet'
ter Highway toward Bay'fleld, we'.
stopped at Mr. and Mrs. TOM West-.
lake's, cousins of mine. Here we' r.
had a pleasant hour and had din'
ner with them. Our next stop was
to see the old home of bay grand-
father on the Bronson Line. Chis-
elled in a corner brick of the house
are the figures '1863.' One-half
mile down the road we stopped hi
to say hello to my cousins, Mr. and'
Mrs. Colin Campbell. They showed
us a precious heirloom of theirs,
the old melodian that has been in
their family since the early sixties.
"Our next objective was to visit
the school and' the old farm where'
I was born. Passing through Sea
-
forth, our old market town, and
going north toward Brussels, we
turned east.at•the"12th^concession
of Mckillop. We found :a modern
brick building standing on the
same sit where the old log school
house stood in the sixties and sev-
enties. This is the third school-
house on the same site. Surround-
ing the school we found the many
fine old maple and birch trees -
many, no doubt, have been stand-
ing there since the days of Con-
federation. But outstanding among
them were the two giants at the
gate, planted by Alex Souter and
Albert Robinson, two of my old
school chums. We had a drink out
of the old well, which now has a
pump in it.
"We took some pictures of the
school and surib'unding trees, and
crossed the road to the farm where
I was born in 1871 • and. raised.
Here we were warmly welcomed
by Porter Dennis, the present own-
er. He is the son of Henry Den-
nis, an old friend of our family.
He gave us much information of
the old-timers and of those who
are left. The old farm has been
well kept and everything looks
prosperous. We learnedthat Alex
Souter and Mary Ellen Mowbray,
now living in Walton, were still
living.
"I had a 'good talk -later with
Alex at Egmondville on the way
home that evening. My only regret
is that time would not permit me
to look up others who are still
living there. The day bad indeed
been a pleasant one for me, and
all too soon was ended.
"By the way, Mr. Editor, my
father, Alex Delgatty, took The
-Huron Expositor from the' early
sixties up to the time of Ms death
in 1912."
;keel .OebeAulre
Pik !at
Ap
AO'
for `53eur�..
e,
,odl
r
°ootee,n A,
e tt,
msted'Surplus of 4341 is expected=
and if the one -14411 provincial sob.
'May' °"is received "the town would
Trobably lipish :the year with a
snlrpi,us of $2,8010: Wingha , Ad-
vvnee-Times.
CROMARTY
14 Wheat Cash Pripet! for
DEAD STOCK
Ames, .`x,50 ea.
Cattle, $2.50 ea.
Hogs, .50 per cwt.
According to Size and
Condition
CaU Collect
SEAEORT:H 15
DARLING & COMPANY
OF CANADA, LIMITED
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker visit-
ed on Sunday with friends near
Thorndaie,
Mr. Roderick Park has return-
ed to Detroit after spending a few
days with Alex McKellar and oth-
er friends.
Visitors on Sunday with Mrs.
Houghton were Mr. and Mrs. John
Kemp and family, of Mitchell, and
Shirley Gail and Gordon Houghton
of Ailsa Craig.
Seen in the
POU LTR POI N'fER (
by Your Dr.Salsbury's Beale!
New t batyoyr birds are,get
ting outside, give them the
best possible range"care. If pos-
sible, rvol ut g last year's
w,age. Cha e'iltt tosprevient di-
sease.Provide plentyofshade,and
move feeders and-waterersonce
each day. And keep range clean.
REN.O4AL TRIIATED
BIRDS- DO RITTER
;impend on Ua for
Poultry Service
MOORE'S
POULTRY FARM
Phone 666 r 3 $eaforth
(Continued from Page 2)
been accepted for the postmaster's
position in the Blyth post office,
and that be could assume his new
responsibilities whenever be could
conveniently do so. Mr. MCNahl
was one of several applicants. He
succeeds the late A. R. Tasker,
who was postmaster here for many
years. -Blyth Standard.
Council Sets Tax Rate
All members of council were
present on Monday evening at a
special meeting to consider the
estimates for the year and strike
the tax rate. The estimates were
thoroughly examined and after a
few changes were made, the date
of 59 mills was finally decided. In
fairness to the council we have
looked over several of the increas-
es and find that the most are 'be-
yond their control. The public
school asked for $3,000 additional;,
the county rate is 02,500 more
than budgeted for last year. The
bank overdraft of about $35,000,
DOIJDE SPECIAL DELUXE 4-5O6R SEDAN
SOLUTION TO
BOXWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS DOWN
1. Swamp 1 Strode
4. Levee 2. Axiom
7. Fat 3. Pagan
8. Abate 4. Lean
10. Ruing 5. Vat
11. Astral 6. Era
15. Too 7. Fetid
16. Arrant 9. Air
19. Domino 12. Static
22. Arbor 13. Robot
23•. Deep 14. Lures
25. Blast 17. Robber
26. Plumb 18. Abash
27. Iotas 20. Oppose
30. Ado 21. Inure
31. Ethics 24. Erase
34. Swears. 28. Osages
37. Art 29. Attic
38. Sower 32. Tsetse
40. Eking 33. Icing
41. Event 85. Wreath
42. Each e6. Arena
45. Ultra 38. Squab
46. Sagest 39. Water
49. Thames 43. Attend
52. Tom 44. •Humid
53. Bertha 47. Askew
56. Kedge 48. Eider
57.: Lance 50. Blatt
58; Nod 61. Mari.
59. Right 94. Ear
60,,WOK 46, g ,.
5
et
Prk
�If
„t
-at the
•
Better
On Fish, Sizzling Steaks and.Chops, in Soups and Sauces -
butter makes all the di„ference in goodness wherever it is
used. So buy more butter in% - at the new low price!
r �
MARKETING SERVICE, DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, OTTAWA
1
GUARANTEED
TRUST CERTIFICATES
3% INTEREST
An Attractive Short -Term Legal investment
Principal and Interest !filly Guaranteed
CROWN TRUST
COMPAN Y
F. R. Hughes, Manager, 284 Dundas St., London
HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO
Ontario Branches at London, Brantford and Windsor
Applications Received Through
Your Local Ageht or Solicitor
• •• If all the people who work for the telephone company,
And all the people who earn a living by making the things
the telephone company needs,
And all the people who have their savings invested in the
telephone company,
And all the people who depend on good telephone service
to run their businesses and manage their homes;
If all these people, with their families, lived in one city,
This City -With -No -Name would be by far the largest in
Canada, and one of the largest inn the world.
Keeping pace with the growing needs of communities
everywhere for more and hatter telephone service has
taken lots of work and lots of money.
Only a financially healthy telephone company can carry
on this big job.
Telephone users, employese, shareholders - everyone has
a vital interest In a service that means so mach is the
welfare of so many people.
THE BELL TELEPHONE
•
COMPANY OF CANADA
Owned and operated by Canadians Mr Canadians
fit
IvSe
1'