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The Huron Expositor, 1953-01-09, Page 6fag ,Il 't. Jit ti 144 tit T, ii. >7f it r't n joyei iday School, Meliillon laaaeasful `Christmas con, feentiy, attended by' a ',et peeves and friends, Rev 14v.'iirst ue was chairman. t11 11ag is •• l e c. replete program: 'station -g. eetings, Geraldiee is; song • L , Sunday School; ataan, "ar. W. ng Lip," Murray i[Vealael; recl.ati--i, 'Phoning San- tte" ;.Phyllis M Nichol; re. dine, "•Reay For Clr• istmas," Olene God- , duets, "1 S.: w Mummy K ss ng Saaat '' and "' _`was the Night Be- fore lehristn-as," by Jean and Mar- garet; Killen. "Christmas I:ell," primary chil- dren;, recitut e, , "Christmas For Dad,'?; Ber. Dennis; recitation, "What Coe_ t ' Merle Godkin; "Tike." Candy l,.d ;," pr.mary cl se; solo, `Charles B::y'; dialogue, "Har- ry's Pockeis"; r..chation, "Mr. Tail or Santa," Dunn Hulley; solo, "Christmas Cavalcade," Bert Den- nis; recitation "Stockings By the Fireplace," Margaret Hillen. Dialogue, "Farewell to Uncle John't monologue, "Too Late For the Brain," Je.n Hillen; playlet, Naw" Skinny"Girls Get Lovely Curves Gain 5 to 10 Ibs. New Pep Thousands who never could gain weight before, now have shapely, attractive figures No more bony limbs, ugly hollows They thank Potreo. It pure Serb on bodies skinny because blood lacks trop repo you up, coo improves appetite, digestion so food nourishes you better. Don't fear getting too fat. stop when you gala tlgure you wish. Introductory or • get -acquainted" nine only 604 Try aatrex Tonle Tab/eta for �16w pounds,`lOvely curves, new Dep, today At an0rugglata, any' "The Christmas 'Choi$ ; tiresenta- tion of diplomas; dialogue, "Buddy Answers An Ad"; accordion flec- tion, Beth Boyd; reading, "Is There a Santa Claus," Mrs.' H. Mills; solo, "Walking in a Winter Wonder- land," onder land," Mary Dennis. Hullett Couple Mark 35th Anniversary MT. and Mrs. Wesley Hoggart celebrated their 35th wedding an- niversary on New Year's Day at the home of their son, Ivan, where they settled 35 years ago. New Year's Eve about 60, of family, friends and neighbors, gave them a surprise party at their home, Base Line. The evening was spent in pro- gre,sive euchre. Prize winners were Mrs. Robert McMichael, Mrs. Ephriam Snell, Fred Vodden and Percy Gibbings. After euchre Mrs. Earl Blake read the address and Madelon Townsend presented a chest of silver. Mr. Hoggart replied, thanking all for the gift, and lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Hoggart have one daughter, Thelma, Mrs, Ray Towns- end, Seaforth, and two sons, Ivan, Hullett, and Ross, Goderich Twp. The Welland Canal, short-cut around Niagara Falls for Great Lakes and St. Lawrence River ships, is 20 miles long. What Made �� "The Little W�m�n" a Tough Critic? and why that means yfng fe uo i • Today's home -maker is a shrewd buyer, an informed critic of everything she buys. She knows values better than her mother or .grandmother ever dirt: When it comes to food, she buys wisely to obtain the greatest nutrition yield and menu variety for every dollar. Textiles and clothing she judges as carefully, gauging workmanship, wearing qualities. She is an expert buyer ' Advertising helped make the "Little Woman" what she is today. Through the advertising pages of her newspaper she is informed of the qualities of goods offered for sale. The advertising messages strive to °' give her the facts that guide her buying. Advertising helped make her an expert buyer. Now, advertising must work all the harder to continue answering her demands for facts before buying. Information makes the big difference in the buying performance of today's home- maker. We live better because we set high standards on everything we buy,Manufacturers of goods, merchants who sell those goods—all of them must meet our high standards because we know how good the things we want can be. Today, nobody need buy a pig in a poke. Information is the force of advertising. Scan the advertising columns of this paper, and you'll find tient packed with information that makes intelli- g iitt buyers of all of us. It adds up to better living flat surpasses the dreams of a generation ago. ' 1 eeause of advertising appearing regularly in its ln�xges Ibis newspaper is aware that the service it ielriotnas for its 'readers i s far greater and much ore ttaitta'bie titan it could otlieneise lie: •. If 'the anneal tate of MOW"increase. le }rualntained, Callaaft have •nearly' 30 mjllibit pegple' 1975, Robert 1 a.e; president 'df Dominion Banti, stated recently, '' "During the past 12 a ttithe tire number of persons in Canada pre by ne less than three per .oentr— c high rate of growth." 1 Mr. Rae, in speaking to the an nual meeting of shareholder pointed out that one of the facto mitigating against such an increase is "Canedae lack of a positive and expansive inrmlgration program." "This lack;' be said, "by a coun- try as wealthy and underpopulated as Canada is to be'deplored on both social and economic grounds;" Emphasizing that anadianeraust continue to save and invest and that we must keep up'the prei;ent rate of tech'hological progress, he stated "there can be comfort and security for all.'' He predicted' that "Canadians will achieve a liv- ing standard much higher than that to which we are now accustomed." Commenting on the fact that the strength of the Canadian dollar has' been a real source of embarrass- ment to export industries, Mr. Rae suggested "we should regard as a healthy influence the recent lessen- ing of the foreign exchange prem- ium on our currency." Improved Trade Position The principal reason for the Can- adian dollar selling at a ,premium, according to Mr. Rae, is the im-. povement in Canada's merchan- dise trade position. He said that the inward and outward movements of capital this year "nearly neutral- ize one another, leaving only a small net movement." Stressing the importance of sav- ing and investing, he said: "This core of Britain's problem is the need torestore store freedom for indi- vidual Britons to save and invest." Speaking of Canada in this re- spect, Mr. Rae went on to say: "If risk-taking and enterprise are en- couraged, if Canadians are given an incentive, to save and invest, Canada will continue to move for- ward to greater achievements." •' A. C. Ashforth, general manager, in commenting on the bank's state- ment, pointed out that Dominion and Provincial taxes absorbed 53% of net income, leaving only 47% for shareholders' account. vein 1y. Whi} it iia onYy pl'artOnt to ea= by p,et Occasional setbacks, the long the terin outlook remains favorable."'' " ee Cavan Young People a To Act At 'Constance Huron Holstein Group Supports Oils Ban Huron County Hol'stein Club, at an executive meeting in Clinton Monday afternoon, passed a resolu- tion which will be forwarded to the annual meeting of the Canadian Holstein Association in Toronto on January 28, supporting a ban on vegetable oil substitutes. Hume Clutton, R.R. 5, Goderich,' secretary, was chosen to be a can- didate for director on the parent association at the annual meeting in Toronto. The motion was passed by Ross Marshall, Kirkton, and Simon Hallahan, Blyth. A full at- tendance at the annual meeting in 1'01'00.0 1a being sought. The executive was in favor of stepping up the number of calf The Canadian Pacific Railway's fast freight service betweep Montreal and Toronto was speeded tilt and'improved recently by the utilization of truck trailers, end railway flat gars•as shown above. Under the new system shipments will be picked up in one city by trucks. Thetrailers will then be loaded on the flat cars from ramps and the tractors detached. After being ,sped to its destination by an overnight fast merchand'ze freight train, other tractors will be attached to the trailers and the goods delivered to the door of the consignee. Service is speeded. by elimination of handling in freight . sheds, damage is expected to, be minimized, and the convenience of pickup and overnight delivery will be increased. If the Montreal - Toronto operations prove successful, it is expected that wider ap- plication of the service will be made. Text of Christmas Message Of Queen Elizabeth II 0 "Each Christmas at this time, my beloved. father broadcast a mos- that God may give me wisdom and strep th to carry sage to his people in all a 1'y out the solemn parts of promises I shall be ,making, and the world, Today I am doing this that I may faithfully service Him club members, and committees to you, w•ho are now my people. and you, all the days of my life. were appointed to arrange for spon- As he used to do, I am speaking to "May God bless and guide you spring the organization of clubs. . you from my own home, where 1 all through the coming year." Dates for meetings s were set as and spending Christmas with my 1 family, 2, lad'es' night at the boardamily, and let me say at on( e how ; room office, Clinton; June 4, twi- 1 hope that your children are en- i WlNCHELSEA light meeting, with the centre to toying themselves as much 'as mine be named later; the annual ban- are on a day which is especially l Congratulations are extended to the children's festival, kept in hon lust, Oct. 15, and the annual meet- ki or of the child born at Bethlehem r" and Mrs. 'Harold Clarke on ing, Nov. 12 at Clinton. A tourthe birth of a, son—William Robert. was discussed. , nearly 2,000 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Clarke visit Clem Galbraith, Blyth;' president,Message To Servicemen ed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. New - was In the chair. ton Clarke. "Most of you to whom I am Mr, and Mrs. Wilbert Batten speaking will be in your own spent New Year's with Mr. and homes, but I have a special thought Mrs, Ezra Williard. for those who are serving their Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Carty and country in distant lands far from baby, London, spent Sunday with their families. Wherever you are, fir. and Mrs. Gordon Peanie. _either at home or away, in snow I Holiday visitors with Mr. and or in sunshine, I give you my ;if- Mrs. Ronald Fletcher were'. Mr. fectionate greetings, with every and Mrs. Ray Fletcher, Mr. and good wish for Christmas and the Mrs. Don Hooper and sons. • New Year. I Holiday visitors with Mr, and "At Christmas our thoughts are Mrs. Harry Ford were: Mr. and always full of our homes and our Mrs, William Dickey and family, Elusive Vitamin families. This is the day when Vitamin C is not a longlasting members of the same family try Mr, and Mrs. Freeman Horne, Mrs. one and needs constant replenish- to come together, or if separated James Horne and Miss Joy Whit- lock. ment in the human body. Good by distance or events, meet 11 sources of supply are the citrus spirit and affection by exchanging! Mr. and Mrs. Hoggarth and Mrs. fruits and their juices, as well as greetings. Hoggarth, of Cromarty, and Mr. and tomatoes, cabbage, turnips, sweet I Mrs. Ken Simpson and family potatoes, beef and liver are also Larger Family spent the New Year holiday with helpful in maintaining the supply "But webelong, you and I, to a Mr. and Mrs. Jack Simpson. of vitamin C. far larger family. We belongs all Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bailey are of us, to the British Common- spending the winter with Mr, and Act in Time wealth and Empire, that immense Mrs' Joe Bailey. The chances of curing cancer are union of nations, with their homes best when the disease is discover- set in all the four corners of the ed in its earliest stages. It is wise earth. Like our own families, it if there are any symptoms or sus- can be a great power for good—a picion that the disease is present, force which I believe can be of to have 'a medical examination immeasurable benefit to all hu- sinee, if the disease is really pres-iinanity.'My father and my grand- ent, treatment can be prescribed father before him, worked all tbeir If the suspicion is unfounded, the lives to unite our peoples ever' mental relief would be well worth more closely, to maintain its ideals' LATE MRS. C. S. HUDSON the trouble. which were so near to their hearts.1 HENSALL.—Mrs. C. S. Hudson, I shall strive my utmost to carry 75, former Hensall resident, died Calm Down on their work, i in London Monday afternoon from "Already you have given me pneumonia, at the home of her strength to do so, since my acces- daughter, Mrs, Harry Abray, sion ten months ago, your loyalty'. She was born in Hensall and be - and affection have been an im• fore her marriage .was, Annie Web- mense support and encouragement. ber. She was an active member of I want to take this Christmas Day, Carmel Presbyterian Church, presi- my first opportunity, to thank you dent for several years of the W. with all my heart. M. S., and Welcome Secretary of i Huron Presbyterial since 940. e Worthy of Duty Surviving are one son, Harvey; "Many grave problems and diffi two daughters, Mrs. H. Abray and culties confront us all, but with a Mrs. Eldon Kading, and •two broth - new faith in the old and splendid ers, Allan and Garnet Webber, all beliefs given us by our forefathers of London. and the strength to venture beyond the safeties of the past, I know we shall be worthy of our duty. Cuts and Scratches "Above all, we must keep alive Minor cuts and scratches usual - that courageous spirit of adven- ly get completely neglected and, in tore that is the finest quality of most cases, they disappear without cles. People of middle age or over youth -and by youth I do not just complications. But it is possible are well • advised to refrain from mean those who are young in for a very small wound to 'become too strenuous exercise, Prevention Years, I mean too all those who infected by bacteria. No matter is very much better than cure, are young in heart, no matter how how small it is, every scratch or Fresh Airold they may be. That spirit still cut should be cleansed and, if it flour•isvhes in this old country and is an open cut, it should be cover- - Even in cold weather, the house in al) the younger countries of ed with a sterile dressing. In the should not be ,so . closed up that our Commonwealth. case of more serious injuries it fresh air is lacking. Especially at may be necessary to stop bleeding night, the window should be left i Better Man's Lost ! and apply a special dressing. A open sufficiently to allow the stale "On this broad • foundation let knowledge of first aid will enable air to escape and fresh air to en- us set out to betld a truer knowl- anyone, to take prompt and proper ter the bedroom. It is much eas- edge of ourselves" and our fellow action in case of any injury, major ier to sleep in a cool, well vents -1 men, to work for tolerance and or minor. lated room—stuffy air and tool understanding among the nations- heavy bedclothes are likely to pro -land to use the tremendous force Pressure Points duce insomnia. District Obituaries Emotional upsets and a too strenuous way of life won't help to bring down •high blood pressure. Since excess weight aggravates the condition, overeating is another "Don't" for those who suffer from this common malady. If blood pressure is higher than normal, the doctor dud.n prescribe a safe diet, exercise and a general health pro- gram. Strong Boy Lifting' weights beyond the per- son's normd, capacity may cause severe strain. Hernia or rupture may result from such over-exertion by men o women, or even from violent coughing; sneezing or a fail that wrenches the internal mus - Modest Labels The labels on bottles or pack- ages on the shelves of tbe Cana- dian druggist never bear the word "cure," whether the contents are intended for the relief of pain or to rid the sufferer of dandruff. This is also the case in Canadian advertising, Not so many years ago, fantastic claims could be made for "cures" for cancer, diabetes and "consumption" and many ' people were victimized with useless nos- trums: Today, Canada's food and drug inspectors keep a vigilant eye on all drugs to ensure that the pro- ducts are"pure and that no exag- gerated xaltgerated claims are made for re- sults. That is why it is safe to of science and learning for th In many cases• of accident, death `betterment of man's lot upon this has restated from loss of blood, al - earth. though the injury itself might not "If we can do these three. lave proven serious if the bleeding things with courage, with gener- had been stopped in time. There osity -and with humility, then sure-; are in the human leader a number of ly we shall achieve that peace on points at which the arteries lie earth, goodwill toward men which' close beneath the surface of the Is the eternal message of Christ- I skin and it is at these spots that mas, and the desire of us all. ^ _tie flow of blood may be controlled Asks For Prayers by the pressure of linger or hand. '`At my� coronation next June, I Everyone nseuldknow how to dra- ah. n.eniergency.by learn - shall dedicate myself anew to your ing the different types .of bleeding service. I shall do se i'n the pres- and the correct method of control ence df a•grea;t congregation drawn to be used. until medical 'help ar from every part of the Common- Meese This is taught in- the St. wealth and Empire, while Millions Meta Ambulance first-aid course outside Westminster Abbey will' given in moat civil defence first - hear the promises and the prayers aid units, being offered up within its Walls, shop for drugs in Canada's drug and see much of the ancient cere-1 stores—the Charlatan has been leg mony in which kings and queens The woman'tourlet posed for a 'slated out of business, before me have taken part through snapshot in front of the fallen. pit-• " +► century upon centtite for of an ancient temlple `- in "You Will be keeping•it as a ,holt- fareeCe. "Don't get the ear iri the Foifrteen ocean-going tankers of day; lint .I Want to ask you an, ne1eture" she warned, "or my hes- 1,000 or more gross tone, fly the whatever your ,roligioin 'may+; be, to band Will thilik I ran into tbe Canadian flag. i pray for me on that day—to pray odderl 2 > • Constance 'United Church will be - ay the scene of the •Play, "Abigail 1's Goes Haywire," •presented, under Profit Margin Low He also pointed out that the bank's profit margin is low, net profit in the fiscal year just closed being equivalent to an earning rate of 0.24%' on average assets through- out the year whereas the rate in 1939 was"0.51%p• Going behind the balance sheet figures, Mr. Ashforth said "deposit dollars are active dollars. From coast to coast Dominion Bank de- posit dollars are busy each day helping Canada to grow and creat- ing new jobs for Canadians. He went on to break down the bank's investments in terms of improve- ments mprovements which make Canadian cam- munities better places in which to live. In discussing the business out- look, he said: "During the first six months of 1953 business in Can- ada should be reasonably good but beyond that prospects are difficult to assess. A continually rising level of business activity is unlike- �t'��1�� ,• AI i1+�11(l►,.. . . es, 1V1>E�� 1t+Rh' AdC'9�rt+le 1l la aR •xkOr1� 7ve ' irer slater 1b}4the 1'l "r IjO an, tlMi{�} Y�1i 1NDIQaR't CI, 10- and Mrs. 'Henry Green Ot Grand Being, ala4 Mr; ori¢ lira;.'ilpg+ ley,tOtt and family, Mitcthelt, v3rh ited Sunday with Mr. Jonah Greer. Mr. Robert. Cooper left Tluesd?zs morning , to spend the vitiates' Mantas in Florida. Mr. • Gordon. LeVe and Mr. Balis lMeGregor spent a day last week at Guelph. Q.A.C. -•. the auspices �f the young -people of Mr, Ales . McGregor and Mr. Mt Hoggarth were in Guelph all last that church,' The play, scheduled week, taking a course at that for presentation Friday night, has O.A.C. in its cast members of hhe Young Mr, and Mrs. William Worknian, People's Society of Cavan United:accompanied Church. by Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Bowerman, Listowel, spent WINTHROP Ann Miss Agnes B. Broadfoot, Rocck- Cliffe, and Mr. and Mrs, Ron Cox, Pickering, spent the weekend rith Mr, and Mrs. Robert McClure. Mr. Ronnie Davidson .spent pro weeks in Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Madders, Milverton, visited with 'Mrs. Dav- idson. Mr. and Mrs. Glen' Haase and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jervis, Clinton. Misses Betty and Ruth Mont- gomery and Mr. Ross Montgomery, Brantford, visited with friends here over the holiday, 'Miss isabel McClure, Mrs. M. Broadfoot, John McClure and Bert McClure spent -Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dalton. KIPPEN We are sorry to report that Mr, Andrew 'Bell is confined to his bell at home. We wish him a speedy recovery. Dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs, John L. Henderson on New Year's Day were: Mr, and Mrs. Clarence McLean, London; Dr. Bill and Mrs. Sproat, Detroit; Mrs. Earl Sproat, Hensall; Miss Rose .Marion Mc- Lean, Exeter. • Mr, and Mrs. Stewart Beattie and the week -end in Toronto with Mrs. Workman's sister, Mre. Patterson. few cases of chulcenpox haver been reported outside the village. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Love, Cairo'. Michigan, were recent visitors at relatives here, Mr. and Mrs, Elmore McBride and family, Exeter, were recent itors here. Mrs. Mcclymont returned home,: after spending the diolidays• with, 1 her daughters, Mrs. Scchilbe, Exe- ter, and Mrs. Alice Cook, London. Mr. Robert Thomson .returned on: Sunday from St. Joseph's Hospital, London; and is at present with hist daughter, Mrs. Lorne Schneider, Stratford. THE VOICE OF TEMPERANCE Among good resolutions for 19.53 this deserves a place: "1 will have sense enough and gumption en- ough to say 'No thank 'you,' when- ever heyever .I am invited to take a drink•" This was one of the resolutions passed by the Boys' Parliament meeting in Whitby last week. It is one way to safer highways and ,happier homes, Moreover, the on- ly adequate answer to the menace of strong drink is a definite act of will on 'the part of the individual —every 'individual, Start the New Year right with the fixed purpose to say "No" to strong drink.— (Advt.'. Youth for Christ Invite You To Our FIRST RALLY IN 1953 VERD. MATTS Speaker Director of Halton County Youth For Christ HARRY SMITH - Milton, Ont. Musical Director, with a group of Vocal and. Instrumental Talent You Wil