HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1941-04-04, Page 3V 211 17.71,
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ROS,P0, Pearce Seri Y0.4t hotttti .1„ 747
White ; with the 01440?w . Invm
eni1efN sag s,1< '004 at O11ltt)tQln, .last
Wednesday night, Near the closeof
ate grate tett was• erose-abeciled by
one of the players when the 1iga,
Intents of his right 0040r were tern
taeeessitating 'p1.a4ing Vie arm in a
sling, for a monith or ge. The C1ia-
ton boys are playing great hockey
and they 'will miss Ross on tbetr line-
tQ r as the finals are being played..
Mitchell Advocate.,
Gi1e your 1941 chicks a "head
start" With Roe Vitaf0d Chic
i e
k
Starter —thefarrri-pamaking
that is building'n►oney-
layers for leading Ontario
poultry fanners.
o!
At 7 weeks, "follow-through„
with Roe Complete Growing
Mash --the vitamized feed that
gives your chicks everything
they need for steady, profitable
egg production in the Fall!
ROE
COMPLETE
GROWING
MASH
its
ROE "VITAMIZED"
FEEDS ARE SOLD BY:
R. KERSLAKE, Seaforth-
L. SCHILBE & SON •
Zurich
W. R. DAVIDSON, Hensel;
ALBERT TRAV•ISS, Walton,'.
IRVINE WALLACE, Blyth
TAKES.
GRIME
WITHOUT
SCOURING
NO need for hard rubbing and
scrubbing when you use a
solution of Gillett's Pure Flake
Lye. It cuts right through grease,
clears clogged drain, keeps out-
liouses sanitary attd odorless,
'scours pots and pans, takes the
?hard work out of heavy cleaning.
Seep a tin always handy.
`.1
FREE BOOKLET — The Gillette Lye
Booklet tells how this powerful cleanser
dears dogged drains . ,keeps out-.
houses clean and odorless by destroying
the contents of the closet... how it
performs dozens of tasks. Send for a.
free copy to Standard Brands Ltd.,
Fraser Ave. and Liberty Street,
Toronto; Ont.
*Never dissolve' lye tth hot waiter. The
- action of the• l0itsetf heat the water.
,oiir
odick�`Ib� l ,'*
Tod000r . gad 44:004F'
and ll 441Por !e yn F irealtlt. APOfftlik
bile Oo tt>lyesf foal, gelfi .I ,wsAl r ai lifiel
aecv .4019rolierilfeituhltkertt fe read
14004 -When your Itrblt'tietroFtof order
food decomposes fnyour ritttines, 11(00• her
wane consdpattldt stomach #nd kildneYa: cin'R'
work properly. You feel "rotten'. ' heedal:h7,
backachy, dimity, 4 god out ell thethee-
ForoverZS velita 1490or ndtF hhiiye wonprompt
leilef,frOui the{e Miltelki- with Plant -ares,
So WPM n , ,. TryF t-ktiyer—you'll be
*Pk 401010.1101'. cid Pa.0 feel like r
ne}Y pati<0p Iiippz in ,eM#Yau1. 25c, 51k.
Can4da?s
F f w • r LargestSellieg
l' ES Liver Tablets
Cai°1a,da's
- War Effort
1. War Appropriation Bill of $1,300
million ;passes CoManons without re-
corded vote. .C.C.F. amendment call-
ing for interest free loans defeated
by 167 to 8. Bale given first reading
in Senate,
• 2. Agreement reached between
Canada and United States so broaden-
ing . application and interpretation of
Rush -Bigot agreenllent of 1817 as to
permit installing armaments on naval
vessels built in Great Lakes ship-
yards. Armaments to be tyism•antled
for 'Voyage to sea. (Under Ruah-Bag-
ot •agreement;, Great Lakes; recognized
as area where naval armaments are
not maintained 'by either country.
New interpretation continues this
principle".
3. Supplementary estimates tabled
in Commons for $78,744,584.. The esti-
mates- are for expenditure in, the fis-
cal year expiring this month, not cov-
ered by votes which have already re-
ceived Parliamentary approval. The
main item. of. $73,238,254 covers ex-
penditure by Governor Generates war-
rants during the ;period between dis-
.solution of Parliament in January,
'1940, and assembly 'of the ne.w Par-
liament.
4. House of Commons adjourns for
Easter• recess from April 9th to April
28th
5. National income in the first
m,onbli' of the year estimated at $422
million, gain over December' when the
standing was $419 million, being 0.7
per cent.
6. Of 19 projects inf the Canadian
chemical and explosives programime,
eigh', plants have begun to produce,
two tti°ill be -in production shortly, four
are scheduled to produce about the
middle of the year, and the five re-
maining plants will'produce at a later
date, states a progress report cover-
ing this $105 million program issued
by Hon. C. D. Howe, Minister of Mun-
itions and Supply. (In an, some 22,-
900 men are employed on the pro-
gram. Of this number approximate
ly .18,000 are employed on construc-
tion and over 4,000 on production).
7. Canada's second national explo-
sive plant will produce' five different
kinds of explosives, three of which
have never before been made' in Can-
ada. The new plant is one of the me:
jor explosives' plants of the world.
Capital expenditure on theplant runs
to some $19,000,000. It is expected' to
be in, full production by mid -summer.
8. Contracts awarded during week
ended March 12 by the Department of
Munitions and Supply, numbered'. 1,-
746 and totalled $10.802,398. ..
The largest individual .orders are
for aircraft.. One of. $7.04,815 going to,
the Link. Mfg. Co., Ganonoque, Ont.;
another for $767,765 going to the De
Havilland Air Craft Co. of Canada,
Toronto. Under the head of 'capital
expenditure $4;000,$'00 goes to the Al-
goma Steel Corporation Ltd.,, Sault
Ste. Marie, Ont. '
9: Drive for $5,500400 opened by
Canadian 'War Services Field. Wen-
dell Wiltkie, at Toronto. presenting .a
42:2,5-00- contribution from the Lien
Trade Association of the United
States to buy a Spitfire, urged all aid
to Britain.
10. Sales of war savings •certifl-
cate, ,in first year of operation ex-
ceeds initial objective of $50,000,000
by $2(],9.00,000.
11. Decennial census of Canada to
be taken in June as scheduled.
12. Two 'cess and 17 men re-
ported lost iri`':hre on H.M.C.S. Otter,
Canadian patrol vessel, off Halifax.
CKNX—.WINGMAM
1230 Kcs. 250 Metres
WEEKLY PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS
Friday, April .4-12.45 p.m,, "Circle
Bell Ranch"; 6, George Wade; 7, The
Novatones; 8, Gulley -Jumpers.
Saturday, April 5-9.30 a.m., Kid-
dies' Studio Party; 1:30 p.m., Ranch
Boys; 6.30, Kincardine Sport Inter-
view; 7.30, Barn Dance, from Kincar-
dine Town Hall.
Sulday, April 6-11 a.m., United
Church; 2 p.m., Triple -V Class; 5.15,
Tea Musicale; 5.45, Clifford on the
Air; 7, Presbyterian Church.
'Monday, -April 7-12.45 p.m., "Cir-
cle Bell Ranch; 6, George Wade; 7,
Ramona.
Tuesday, April 8-7.45 pan,, Farm
Interview; 8, 'Sewers, Brothers; 8.30,
"Good Luck."
Wednesday, April 9..-4.45 p.m., Hol-
lywood Parade; 8, Harmonica Band;
8.30,, Clark Johnson; 9.30, "Canadians
All,"
Thursday, April 10-9.30 a.m. Stars
Over Hollywood; 7 p.m„ Peg LaCen-
tl-a; 7.15 p.m., "Eb and Zeb.3'
MAPLE CUSTARD PIE
3 eggs
cup maple syrup
1/4 teaspoon salt
21/4 caps hot milk
1 teaspoon vanilla.
Bent eggs slightly. Add syrup, salt
and flavoring, then milk gradually.
Strain and • pour into pie plate lined
With- iciestrl lake' in lint oven (450
deg, F.)/ for' 15 minutes. Them reduce
'heat to..82; deg. F'. and bake Until
etlsftard is M- bntlt 26, minutes,
i�.
Stoi'm•Bounct
Reeve B. W. Turkey tools a em
forced vacation last Week. With his
trailer truck he moved th.e household
effects of Mr. and Mrs, Nelson lime -
kin, of Usborne, to Beltnoee, north of
Wingham, where Mr. Hunkla has rpitr-
chaoed a general store. Mrs. Tucker
accompanied him. They were caught
in the snow storm and before they
were ready to leave for the return
tz1p the roads 'were blocked. An ef-
fort was made by the county plows
to open the roads, but in spite of the
fact that Mr. Tuekey had a busy
week planned ahead of him, it was, not
until Friday afternoon that he was
able to return home.—Exeter Times -
Advocate.
Nets High Gate Receipts
It is estimated that there were ov-
er eight hundred persons present at
the Exeter Arena 'Monday for the' fin-
al 'hockey game when Lugan and Exe-
ter played off for the Hoffman trophy.
The proceeds for the night were a
little over $141.00. This was excel-
lent considering that during the day
persons wondered whether or not
there would be a game as the wea-
ther 'was mild. For the three final
games -the gross proceeds_ were a lit-
tle over $314. Of this amount, $157
was divided between the two teams
and the arena committee received) a
like amount. Fortunately, the season
has ended with no serious injuries to
any of the players. — Exeter Times
Advocate.
• Goderich Man Saved
•Carl Clark, s'on of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
J. Clark, 'Camlbridge Street, has been
reported as among the survivors of
the converted- yacht M.M.C.S. Otter,
which burst into .flames ••off Halifax
harbor Wednesday morning, claiming
the lives of nineteen members' of til.:
Royal Canadian Navy. News that
Carl was among those saved was re-
ceived with thankfulness by his father
and sister here. Mrs. Clark, mother
of Carl, is at present visiting her
daughter Dorothy (Mrs. Hamilton) at
Dutton. Car], ,who is thirty years. of
age, ,was a stoker on the Otter. He
'had sailed off and on for a few years,
but was working a.s a sawyer for the
basket factory at Oakville before his
enlistment in the fall of 1940. In Jan-
uary last, when on leave, he was mar-
ried in Goderich to Miss Bessie Wil-
son, of Oakville. A brother, Lionel,
also is ,in th.e R.C.N. and is at pres-
ent taking a course in torpedoing at,
an Eastern port. Details of the disas-
ter and of how Carl was saved are
anxiously awaited at the Clark home.
—Goderich Signal -Star.
Help From,,,Hawai'i
Mrs.'Robert. Davidson, of Dungan-
non, convener of the. war work com-
mittee for the Red cross branch there,
has received a cheque for$100 from.
her brother, William ;McCluskey, , of
Honolulu, Hawaii, to be devoted to
the Work where itis most needed. -It
has been divided 'as follows:. .$25 to
the British War. Victims' 'Fund
through the Toronto Telegram; $2.5
to the Salvation!' Army for overseas
work; and 350 to the Red Cross.
(Dungannon branch). Mr. McCluskey
is well rem'embe'red by many in Gode-
rich, where he was a student at the
Collegiate Institute, and, at. Porter's
Hill and Bayfield, where. he taught
school. He has been a resident for
about 45 years' in Hawaii, where lie
has'been engaged in educational work,
—Goderich Signal -Star.
Watch Raffled
August Guhr, septuagenarian repair
and handyman, Quebec Street, this
week raffled. a gold watch, a little
ancient but in good shape, realizing
$12.51) gross for the British War Vic-
tims' Fund. A money. order for this
amount has been forwarded. The
watch was won by Allan Arbour.—
Goderich Signal -Star.
Presentation
Fifty friends and neighbors gath-
ered at the home 'of Mr. and Mrs.
IRuins Turnbull,olue Water Highway
south, Saturday evening • to express
their congratulations and best wishes
to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Geiser (nee
Mona. Stebbiles), who were recently
married. Miss Beatrice Geene and
Mrs. Russel Brown very capably took
charge of the first part of the eve-
ning with games and contests enjoy-
ed by all. Miss Marjorie Desjardine
then called Mr. and Mrs. Gaiser to
the dining room) decorated in bows
and. pink and white streamers, Where
ext Visit t0
NTO
L WAVERLEY
on Wide Spadk a Ave.
at College St.
Parking Facilities
nient to Highways
•
Single • • - $I,5d to $2.50
°ouide ' • $t 60 to $5.00
o •
Four to Room, 55,00 to 50.00
•
to the University,
iament -Buildings,
le Leaf Gardens,
•
tres, Hospitals, •eeale Houses, and F'eehionabie l#etaiihopping Dlstridt, , POWELL. Pettaistttl' .
t3
Wild
ottag1' WO 4 4e
cog of tit lade 1► as SiehRlal#1�
the. pasty t'ew ars clash
ands ttegue4tly;; bettlg';j?irl'.4#tabei
VOU the N Gdt9 . Ql estate Hug1,,
1•'u0, former owner Qi' the M.it elli
Crea'Litery who sold dt to xi., Wood-
nut, eutployee of .the Widow .•Clove:
,Creamery when lie came to Mitehel'1
a couple of years ago. --Mitchell Ad-
vocate.,
AIRm COMMANDER HARQLD
EDWARDS, air Member for Per-
sonnel on Canada's. War Council.
they were showered with confetti.
With Mrs. Russel Webb at the piano
playing the "Bridal .. Chorus," little.,
Shirley Patterson made a lovely bride
dressed in white"and pink, descended
the stairs, while Mervyn Webb took
his part well as the groom dressed
in a costume of gold and black.—Zur-
ich Herald'. •
A Fatal Jump
On Saturday morning Wilfrid Stev-
enson watched a deer, a three-year-
old doe, try to j'itirap a wire fence on
his farm. The deer didn't make it,
catching its hind hoofs on the ,wire
and breaking its hip in the ensuing
fall. This was two miles south of
Port Albert. Soon provincial police
arrived with a local butcher; the =-
final
inial was killed and the carcass
brought to Godierich, where it was
dressed, out up and; divided among
public institutions.—Goderich -Signal-
Star.
Receives Commission in R. C. A. F.
Congratulations are extended to
George Casey, wireless operator, air -
gamier and son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Casey, Mitchell, who has been grant-
ed fie -commission; being promoted to
the rank of Pilot Officer: . George
enlisted last July under the Com-
monwealth Air Training Plan and re-
ceiving • this commission. in such a
short period of time is noteworthy
indeed. When he graduated from
Jarvis Bombing and Gunnery School
in February he received his serge-
ant's stripes and was at that time re-
eomm'ended for a commission. He
went to Debert, Nova Scotia, ember -
kation point for the troops on March
12th, and on Saturday received, his
commission, one of two young men
selected for this honor of merit, the
first of its kind, we believe, to be re-
ceived in Mitchell by any boy start-
ing in the lowest rank of the service.
George left a good jolt' kith the Rural
H.E.P.C. here 'and his friends will be
pleased to hear of his hapid advance-
ment.—Mitchell Advocate.
You Roll Them Better Mk
with
TN
5
Dave you seen the
Ford ... the big new
' 1941 Ford. In actual
feet and inches it's
the roomiest car. in its price class.
Greatest inside length! Greatest total
seating width! Extra knee -root and
head -room! Wider doors! Larger
windshield! A spring -base that's
inches _longer.
It's' the big car with the thrifty
engine. Only Ford, at this price, is
powered with an eight. Eight cylin-
ders for smoothness as in
America's highest priced
cars. Gasoline economy, that
has outstripped' all compe-
tition in its class, in one
official contest after another.
Long life and reliability that
persuades Ford owners to buy one
Ford after another.
What's more, the 1941 Ford has
that big car "feel" - that road
hugging stability on the • curves or on
the straightaway.
This year Ford riding qualities
are a revelation— a completely new
ride made possible by ."Slow -Motion
Springs," plus improved shock
absorbers, new stabilizer, a more
rigid frame.
Ford prices are still lowest. Get
in touch with a Ford dealer
andsee what an attractive
deal he is willing to offer.
$35`a month with reasonable
down payment buys any •
Ford V-8
"Every duty, well and honestly done, is a contribi4tion to victory"
THE PB11iE MINISTER Or CANADA.
STANDARDIZED FOR EFFICIENCY
A car with Nova Scotia license plates limps into a service station in
Winnipeg. Steam is spouting from under the hood.
"It's your water pump," says the mechanic. "We can have a new
one on in a jiffy—won't hold you up long."
Only a water.,pump—perhaps assembled in Oshawa or Windsor
from parts made in half a dozen different towns, yet it fits 1'o a T
when this Manitoba mechanic puts it on a car from Nova Scotia.
• Uniformity—standardization—are big factors• in telephone service,
too. You can talk practically anywhere, any time, for 'one reason,
because telephone equipment made with meticulous care fits to a T in
all parts of the system. • Operating methods are co-ordinated, too, so
that your call is put through quickly
and accurately—your voice spans the!A e 1
miles direct. to your listener's ear. To Ole
nation at war, such 'standardization \�'j
is a great asset, f � .. , I
"•- sr
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