The Huron Expositor, 1952-11-07, Page 3wa
Ii
IIRr,unn' S. .w,.li
2kh
(Linda oek, ;little daughter , of
-110. and Bw 'Mock, who ie.;.
nde" .eSi
*rerw t.. sit opbnation in.
Wl�e Sick Children's Hospital,
: rento, is improving nicely
'Mrs, R. A. Orr Is a patient at St..
.Joseph's • Hospital, London, where
'she underwent an operation TUee-
• day meriting.
IMr. Milton Lavery, ho re+Q iiUy
•, underwent a major operation -in St.
Joseph's Hospital, 'London, has re-
turned home much ;nigro`oed in
health.
' Mr: John Richardson underwent
an operation at Victoria Hospital;
n r t1y a " i oin e•
on sten s d
LL 3 y
tld 8 ni+e
ly
Afro. T;iou'Simpeon, wbotailii1�e'll7
spending; the past Week withnnern
bore of her' fatally in GllaWson and
Detroit, while recuperating from iii-:
juries sustained in a motor asci-,
deilt, returned home 134„!3atnrdey
Mrs. James, W. Bonthron 'wad,
guest Soloist atCaven Pr'ee!byterian;
Church, Exeter, Sunday morning.
Mr.; and hirs.:,,P. L. M'eNaughton
and Robert spent the week -end
with Mr. and lgre,. H. *piton and
family. at 'Fort Dover.
The fvunclay8cliool,,Christraas en-
tertail4Pent of veering), tFres'byterian
;Church will,„be held Friday. nee. 19.
Nancy "Kyle, little daughter =ot
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Kyle, has been
Confined to the house with measles.
Miss Wiltha• Kyle attended the
telephone conference at Hotel Lon-
don last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Mock visited
their little daughter, Linda, who is
For heavy, profitable egg production right
,through the year, feed your flock - with tasty
"fresh -mix" mash made with National Egbilder
Concentrate. This gives the birds abundance of
-essential animal protein, vitamins and
minerals. • Xnd it's so appetizing,
:they'll eat it right up. >
And here's the result—steady pro -
Auction of firm -shelled, top4 grade
e' ''sand bigger profits for ydu!
See Your NATIONAL Dealer today-
Look for the bright Orange and Black Sign.
F-92
"A QUALITY FEED -MIX" FOR POULTRY, TURKEYS, HOGS and CATTLE`
+WILLIAM STONE SONS, LIMITED INGERSOLL, ONTARIO,
Fertilize Your Crop with NATIONAL well -cured, properly -blended FERTILIZER
r
Seaforth farmer's (o -Op
_ Phone 13
Seaforth
Winthropleed Mill
Winthrop
Phone Seaforth, 832 r 11
a i14, tfle
0l44 'iQfnY&R.aptlt#a
Qro> to, ggor l4 wen e>1iI.,
H l 1PlP a 'MtnUn
,W a roSultr ,p►eatt4 of e'.gf*
Ball Women s" Ineti'tete will b ll'
next io Wednesday night- iia tit
jnot • � t'oo Mr . , c d ou agOi
:o ,
;or S. **Pio are .1100o4Ot ROI
c"11 wii1 hg 1!Tani►e grillage in: Qin.
ata, in alphabetical .order, rime
will be presented, The ladies who
plueed euhibits at,, E eter Fair art
asked; to bring thee items] to the
November meeting for display.
Carmel ha i%ell AMd.
Hold Auction Sale
Tho Iadies, Aid of Carmel Pr
byterian. Church had a e'uceesetUi
auction sale in the Arena last
week. Mr. Elliott, ellnton, was the
auctioneer, and •the booth did a
profitable business. In charge of
the project was Mrs. W. R. Bell,
Mrs. R.J. Cameron, Mrs. Clarence
Reid, Mrs. P. Buchanan, Mrs. J. E.
McEwan and Mrs. J. B. Fox.
Hensall Mens Club
Hears UWO Professor
Dr. Meisner, of the physics de-
partment of the University of
Western Ontario, addressed the
Men's Club of the United Church,
Hensall, at their dinner meeting
in the church last week, attended
by 61 members.
Dr. Meisner spoke of his 17 years
in Japan, and told of the different
ways of living between the, Jap-
anese and Canadians.
President°Laird Mickle was chair
man and a sing -song was led by
Sam Rennie, with Dr. D. J. Mc-
Kelvie at the piano. Howard
•Scane was appointed convener for
the next meeting and will be as-
sisted by Jack Tudor, Edison For-
rest and Donald Joynt. The Eve-
ning Auxiliary of the church cater-
ed for the supper.
Professor Speaker To
Hensall Men's Club
;Rev, W. C. Smith, Grand Bend,
conducted morning service in the
United Church last Sunday. The
speaker based his remarks on the
text, "For a day in thy courts is
better than a thousand." The choir
sang an anthem. Miss Greta Lam-
mie presided at the organ console
In the evening the congregation
of Carmel Presbyterian Church at-
tended service in the United
Church. The film, "The Challenge
of Africa," was presented to a large
and appreciative audience. This is
the first of a series of religious film
services to be held the first Sun-
day of each month, alternating 'be-
tween the two churches. After the
showing, Rev. Rogers took the film
to Chiselhurst 'Church for presen-
tation there.
Next ,Sunday services will be
held as usual at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.,
with 'Rev. W. J. Rogers in. charge.
the time of service at Chiseihurst
charge is 3 p.m. Sunday School
meets at 2 p.m.
Husband: "How did this moth-
ball get intoomy shoe? I've nearly
broken my big toe."
Wife: "•I put one mothball in
each shoe, dear. You seem to get
such a dreadful lot of holes in your
socks!"
How"Skinny" Girls
Get Lovely Curves
Gain 5 to 10 lbs. New Pep
Thousands who never could gain weight before, now
have shapely, attractive fiances. No more bony
limbs, ugly hollows. They thank Ostrex. It puts
flesh on., bodies skinny because blood lacks iron.
Peps yon up, too. Improves appetite, digestion so
food nourishes you better. Don't tear gettlsg too fat.
Stop when you gain figure you wish. Introductory
or "get -acquainted" size ontp 604t Try Ostrex Tonic
Tablets for new pounds,' lovely curves, new pep,
today At all druggists.
ANDY CALDER
Sole Agents for -
TONE CLEANERS
• Laundry Service
• Hat Blocking
• Rug Shampeoing
WILL, PICK UP EVERY DAY
Thursday pickups delivered Mon
day;, Monday pickupsi dellverec
Thursday." -
PHONE 230
THE- STORY OF
HIBBERT TOWNSHIP
A HISTORY OF THE TOWNSHIP OF HIBBERT
In the County of Perth
BY ISABELLE CAMPBELL
o-. Seaforth y
66 Pages — $2.50
This is the story of the Early Days of the Township, and of the
changes that have occurred since the first settlers arrived in the
-virgin bush.
The Author has collected the experiences of the founders of the
Township into an accurate and interesting social account of the
di strict. n
Now. on Sole at The Expositor- Off ice
Orders, accompanied by remittance, should, be addressed to:
The Huron Expositor
SJiAFORH, ONTARIO
°
±.i
it
"Iii j1'twf �'
:4•
auccee ull - 4119.,,OVA .I4rl7.
ways' std±d. lm;;w ',Cowin;a7t.>+rl
dgy rog t, apputepred ;1y, tho . J o,
t?!. anti .4140.14,4004 a` • >:eqd es,
Two hundred apd. pity. h8lgs $t
treats were hand.`ed. put to ggnsall
and, diStrict chl,diren, who . were
dressed in '- colorful,, varied ' cos-
tumes,'
Winners were ao follows: char-
acter
haracter costumes under six, Ann
Michlet' Medd Mgck; coMic under
sY j S1/011ne.J e. StiaauRe Kyle,
character, slu, to l0, pavi'd Noakes
Jerry .Brederic7t-; Comic, &is to 10,
'Jean‘gen'aedy. Leslie .Ril'ey; char-
acter, .11 and; over, Jerry McClin-
chey, Jane kIortoip; comic, 11 and
over, Marjorie +McrLarnon, Jerry
Oesch.
Four films -were shown, in charge
of J. F. Blackwell, principal of
Hensall public school: Judges were
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Blowes, Exe-
ter; Mrs. R. H. Middleton, Mrs. J.
McAllister, 'Hensall. P. L. Mo-
Naughton, was ohairman.
Inners at the masquerade
da e, held later that evening,
were: character (ladies), Mrs.'
Lloyd .Mousseau, Mrs. Reg Porter;
character (men's), Tom Meyers,
Zurich; Garnet Whittaker; comic
(ladies), Mrs. Wm. Smale, Mrs.
Garnet Whittaker; comic (men),
Donald. Mousseau, Lloyd Mousseau;
best dressed.Mr. and Mrs.
Laird Joynt;` door .prize, Alf. Ross.
Hensall United Home
Cooking Sale Success
The Evening Auxiliary of the
United Church sponsored a success-
ful home ' cooking sale in the
church basement last Saturday. By
3:30 p.m. everything was sold out.
Tasty baking was offered for sale,
with the proceeds gratifying to the
ladies in charge.
Dublin Neighbors Fete
Mr. and Mrs. J. Delaney
A large' crowd of neighbors and
friends gathered in the parish hall,
Dublin, to honor Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Delaney, newlyweds. An address
was read by John Meagher, and
Jack Flannery presented a purse.
Lunch was served and dancing was
enjoyed.
Over $400 Realized
At Bazaar and Tea
ajgare
A SPAS gat1#'t00,'of, 9119' Fa lee.
Qf Mal'et: Carter,. b dO-ele0Pr 'Of
thlfPlnollth'I *vele' atlife'
home of Mrs fair 'Boneeey, The
e011.110) s kitchen shower wad'
givFin :sly ,Mrs; ileo Ci emir and hlrs+:
Three Short contests *er.'Q: ego*
ed, with prileswog by Mrs. M.
1 o1E011er,'Mrs..-Thomas Win: and
aMtErroria Wight. Lucky number
-mels' vypgl by, ,Marie Armstrong. Fav-
qqr to r e p, d,'iiy"are broisgiit for Mies
Garter's first cook 'boob After op-
eaing hernuitiy gifts; Miss Garter
expr'es'sed.her deepest appreciation
to everyone:
A delicious lunch was served by
Mrs. Dory lirightrall, Mrs. Crennin
and Mrs. Boueseyr
Nearly $400 was realized Satur-
day afternoon by the Ladies' Aid
of First Presbyterian Church when,
they held their annual bazaar and
tea in the Sunday schoolroom amid
H-llowe'en decorations. The decor-
ations brightened the serving table
and individual tea tables.
Mrs. W. A. Wright, was the gen-
eral convener and the four main
.booths were convened by Mrs. S.
Pullman and Mrs. Reg. Kerslake;
Mrs. F. W. Wigg and Mrs.' J. A.
Munn; Mrs. John McGregor and
Mrs. John Cardno; Mrs. Wilfred
Coleman and Mrs. Ila 'Dorrance.
The social committee convened
by Miss Jean Scott, served, after-
noon tea with Mrs. John McGregor
and Mrs. John Beattie pouring tea
during the earlier part of the af-
ternoon and Mrs. D. Glenn Camp -
hell and Mrs. H. E. Smith during
the latter part.
The Goforth Mission Band oper-
ated a white elep nt booth in
charge of Mrs. D. . Eastman and
Mrs. J. A. Murr
The' Firesid Fellowship Group
sold Christmas cards, wrappings\
etc., with Mrs. F. Kling, Mrs. E. A.
McMaster and Miss •Alice Reid in
charge.
Mrs. H. E. Smith, Ladies' Aid
president, and Mrs. D. Glenn Camp-
bell welcomed the patrons.
Family Holds Dinner
For Exeter Couple
Married 40 Years
The family of Mr. and Mrs. John
Herdman, Exeter, who recently
celebrated their 45th wedding an•
niversary, gave ,a turkey dinner in
their honor at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. William Bradshaw, Seaforth.
last Saturday evening.
The table was adorned by a
three-tier wedding cake, flanked.by
taters and flowers. Following the
dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Herdman were
presented with a set of dishes by
the family. Several gifts and cards
of congratulations were also re-
ceived.
Mr. and Mrs. Herdman have a
family ^of five sons and two daugh-
ters: Mrs. William Bradshaw (Flor-
ence), Seaforth; Squire, Centralia;
Amos and +Herman, Elimville; Mrs.
Hilson Whiteford (Eula), Inger-
soll; Clayton, Toronto, and Car-
man, London. They have three
grandchildren.
A Smile Or Two
Larry: "Do you know, honey, if
I had to do it all over again, who
I'd marry?"
Wifey: "No. Who?"
Larry: "You."
Wifey: "Oh, no you wouldn't."
Former Resident's Son
Killed in Auto Accident
Last Friday James Hays, son of
Dr. A. L. Hays and Mrs. Flays, Fort
Erie, and a former resident of Sea -
forth, was killed in an autofnobile
accident in a suburb of Buffalo,
N.Y. Twenty-two years old, he
was an only child, and is survived
by his parents.
He was a student of the Uni-
versity of Buffalo. His father iii a
prominent dentist in Fort Erie, be-
ing a son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
James Hays, Seaforth.
WALTON
11111411
Ross McCall and Howard Hack -
well hav returned home from the
Western Provinces after spending
the harvest season there. They also
visited friends at the coast.
Cameron Dennis, North Bay, vis-
ited with his brothers and sisters
here.
Mr. and Mrs. William Beasett
have moved from their farm on con-
cession 17, Grey township, to their
home in the village.
Mrs. PatricleCooligan, Hamilton,
visited with Mrs. R. W. Hoy.
New Technique
The old way of brushing teeth
by vigorously scrubbing to and fro
horizontally doesn't help the teeth
at all. To clean* thein properly,
the stroke should' be from the gum
out to the biting edge, a one-way
moyement. This will remove all
those particles of food which might
otherwise form acids that cause
cavities. Since these acids form ii1,
a matter of minutes after eating,
brudbing .should be done immedi-
ately after eating. If a toothbrush
Is not, handy, rinsing the mouth
wiaa With water will help. •
WIN CHELSEA
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Denham and
Barry, Sarnia, were weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Batten.
Misses June Walters, Betty
Bailey and Muriel Coward spent
the weekend at their respective
homes.
Mr. A. C. Whitlock, St. Thomas,
and 'Mrs. W. Spry and Ronald, of
London, visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Freeman Horne.
Mrs. Stanley Martin; Whitby, is
spending a few days with her sis-
ter, Mrs. Fred Walters, and fam-
Mr. and Mrs, John Burr and Don-
ily.
ald and Mr. and Mrs. Kitchener
Kibell, Owen Soiind, were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Elson Lynn on
Sunday.
'Mr. Billy Gilfiilan, Hensall, spent
Saturday evening with his family
here.
ZION
Three beaut`ful baskets of flow-
ers were placed in Zion Church for
the anniversary in .memory of the
late Mrs. G. Smith, Dublin.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith,
Stratford, took Mrs. James Mal-
colm to Wingham Sunday to ..visit
Mrs. Smith's mother, Mrs. ' Will
Murdie, who is in Wingham Hos-
pital. We wish Mrs. Murdie a
speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Keyes and fam-
ily and Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley Sal-
ton and family visited with Mr. J.
W. Britton and Mr. and Mrs. Herb
Britton Friday evening.
iMr. and Mrs. George Pepper vis-
ited with Mr. and Mrs. 'Ross Pep-
per Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunter and
Britton, London, visited recently
with her father, Mr. J. W. Britton,
and Mr. and Mrs. Herb Britton.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thompson and
Mr. and Mrs. Allan MoLay, Avon -
ton, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dal-
ton Malcolm Sunday.
Things We Print
Store Sale Bills
Business Cards
Window Cards
Laundry Lists .
Visiting Cards
Bread Tickets •
Letter Heads
Meal Tickets
Filing Cards
Programmes
Score Cards
Debentures
Note Heads
Bill Heads
Hand Bills
Invitations
Pamphlets
Circulars ,
Booklets
Dodgers
Badges
Drafts
Books
Tags
13111s
Bonds
Labels
Blotters
Cheques
Placards
Vouchers
Prize Lists
Catalogues
Priee Lists
Statements
Post Cards
Menu Cards
Blank Dotes
Milk Tickets
Legal Forms
Memo Heads
Order Blanks
Shipping Tags
Funeral Cards
Show Printing
Greeting Cards
Menu•Ilooklets
At Home Cards
Phone 41
4l4tat Mbar.
Mealthee ghould ,be a' p.leaf)ant
Period of relaxation, not a . batt1p.•
field for, argument over whether, O,r,
not Junior shoyld eat +hie food:. f
a youngster flatly ref$eS a certain'
food, it is a geedIdea'°to' treat the
matter, casually an'd„after a.t'easen
able time, remove hit( Plate.. By not
making an issue of the matter, be
may have forgotten his objection
by the time he is given the same
food in the future, especially if he
is hungry at the time.
Averting Deafness
Impaired hearing my result
from accident, illness -or pre -natal
conditions. One cause may be in-
fection in nose, ear or throat. A
short passage known as the Eusta-
chian tube, running from throat to
ear, may carry infection forced
through by violent sneezing or
coughing. Any symptoin of ear
trouble in child or adult should
have immediate medical attention
in order to prevent serious devel-
opments.
Preparedness
While Canada may never. -expert-
ence a disaster calling for all the
skills and knowledge now being ac-
quired in today's civil defence
training, this knowledge, especially
that of first aid, can prove of in-
estimable value on many occasions
in the ordinary way of life. Acci-
dents, fire or national emergencies
mind and a knowledge of what to
such as 'floods call for presence of
do to lessen, danger and save lives.
By joining the civil defence train-
ing- program in progress in most
provinces, citizens may learn what
action to take and how to do
promptly those thing's that will
help to alleviate any emergency.
Change in Outlook
Mental illness bas not changed
during the past century but the
public attitude has changed consid-
erably. Thanks to the develop-
ments in medical science, mental
ills aro now regarded in the same
light a-' bodily ills. Not fto long
ago, the person who showed signs
of -mental disturbance was apt to
be condemned to a life of confine -
What does the bride thank when
she's walking into the church?
"Aisle, altar, 'hymn.”
NOTICE 1
Salvage
WANTED
WE WILL PICK UP
iron and All Kinds of Metal, Rag
Highest Cash Prices Pald
LOUIS IIILDEBRAND
PHONE
STONE'S
FOR
PROMPT REMOVAL OF
DEAD OR DISABLED
COWS —HORSES
WM. STONE SONS LTD.
PHONE COLLECT
i
•
s}q�
t'tJ-
ieture
rom
,u
TEMPER SAVER is this new polythene plastic tray that releases ice
cubes in a jiffy. all at once or one at a time. No,more jabbing with
a knife or holding under the tap. "Just flick the wrist", says this
pretty miss. Polythene is odorless, tasteless ...won't freeze in the
refrigerator tray compartment.
DAUGHTER'S SUITCASE is a junior
edition of mother's in this happy
holiday picture. "Fabrikoid" and
"Fabrilite" are very popular for
luggage. The chances are these
versatile materials were used for.
the little girl's shoulder bag,
mother's handbag and the car
upholstery, too. These chemical
materials are easy to clean, inex-
pensive and resistant to scuffing.
Did you know?
CAPTURING summer acdvities.
with your camera gets a lot of
help from Du Pont "Varigam"
projection paper now available
in Canada. Provides ten contrast
grades in a single paper. gives
high quality prints of the Agin
contrast from every negadvo-e-
thiri, normal or dense. Ask yaw
dealer about "Varigam" or writs
C -I -L, P.O. Box 10, MontreaL
Between 1945 and the end of 1951,
the general wholesale prices index
in Canada increased 82 per cent. Dur-
ing the same period, the selling^prices
index of C -I -L manufactured products
INGERSOLL 21 increased only 35 per cent.
CD)
SERVING CANADIANS
THROUGH CHEMISTRY
WM. SPROAT, SEAFORTH, 655 r 2 CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED
MONTREAL
1
To' Introduce
SPRED SATIN
THE WONDER PAINT
AND OUR APPOINTMENT AS
w
SPRED SATIN DEALERS
WE MAKE THIS
Se nsational
Offer
ONE ROLLER COATER
Complete with Tray $2.49
ONE QUART SPRED SATIN
Regular Color; $2.20
REGULAR VALUE $4.69
BOTH FOR $3.49'
a
SPRED SATIN DRIES TO A WASHABLE - DURABLE
FINISH IN 20. MINUTES, WITHOUT LAPS,
STREAKS OR BRUSH MARKS
qj
s`