HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1941-04-04, Page 5Price ale gout
P*e
S Bag Z+a �. MUs Qash
131,1LK {',,.0R$J STABC.H
3.lbs: ,, e ciivlac
BI»,U•E Bla&BN TEA
ib- .165c C.
RED TEA
lb. 65�
RED ROSE COFFEE 5I5c •
lb. i�
American Blend COFFEE 3$c
lb. �7
Stigar Krieg CORN
FLAKES -4 pkgs.
BOOTS AND SHOES PRICED TO SELL
. • 25c
•1
40 TQ
2 60 PI1tiM$
albs
Ci..P(RiK'S PQRK A} BEAN&it Li
6 Tins ...-
PURE
.PURE LARD
3 lbs.. , . , . . 2'7C
PIE CAKE SHORTENING
2 lbs. 1‘1/4
WOQPBURY'S SOAP On
4 teakes .e.,. .,.r . x+ 1
ROBINHOOD FLOUR @,Q in.
984b. Bag i
PURITY 981b. Bag OUR @q�1p
W. j. FINNIGAN
Patriotic
Rally !
Auspices o
Huron County
War Services Fund
Seaforth
Sunday
APRIL G
Parade
begins at 2.15
From Town Hall, and
will in clude. B ands,
Units . from C.A.S'.F. in
the County, R.A.F. and
R.C.A.F.
•
The Rally will be held in,
First
Presbyterian
Church
at 3 p.m.
when prominent , speak-
ers ,will address the
gathering.
EVERYBODY
WELCOME
Plan Now. to Attend
HEN'SALL
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Love, of Caro,
M)chigan, were week -end guests with
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McEwan. .
M•r...'Owen Geiger was all Pigeon,
Mlichigan, recently, attending the fun-
eral of his brother, the late Jacob
Geiger.
Preparatory service will be. held in
the United Church Friday evening,
April 4th, and communion will be 'ad-
ministered Sunday anornang, Apail 6.
The minstrel show sponsored , by
the C'ham'ber of Commerce will be
presented in the Town Hall here Tues-
day and Wednesday evenings, April
15th and 16th, and) promises to be
.one of the best ever presented' here.
Last year there wan a last-minute
-rush for seats, many having to stand
throughout the entlire performance,
•se secure your seats early and avoid
the rush. Watch 'this paper next
week' for further particulars, for
names of the end men and special at-
tractionS, which are being featured.
Mrs. J. R. McDonald and son, Lloyd,
.s,pent, the week -end. with Mr. and Mrs:
Russell Love....at Owen Sound.
The annual meeting of the Heneall
Senior Institute scheduled for Wed-
nesday, , April 9th, has been changed
to Monday evening, Anil 7th, at 8
p,m., owing to Holy Week services
to be held in the three local churches
Tuesday, Wednesday • and Thursday.
This meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. W. O. Goodwin, and the
speaker for_the evening will be Mrs.
R. J. Caaneron, the' roll call to be an
swered with "flowers I like in a bou-
quet." Payment of fees is also re-
quested. Members are asked to bring
their contributions for the overseas
boxes to 'be packed soon. Any one
wishing to contribute to -these parcels
will please leave their gifts at W. O.
Goodwin's store on or before Satur-
day, • April 12th. Suggested list 'for
soldiers' parcels: Cigarettes, cigar-
ette papers, chocolate bars, small
writing pads, fine cut tobacco, razor
blades, prepared coffee, tea'• bags,
Life Savers, chewing gum, small ,can-
ned goods (not' soup), tooth paste,
shaving' cream, khaki handkerchiefs.
r.
!vvi•fol• tie cXe r. 'u +� o tg es
e 11daa �►4tlt ,.,bene siuy Boon
`aeolred aga4? to i>}ut', trio (has *n t,49
1e54e 'eoxdteitw of. ' bath jga1,e on,
.0,4f3.5 90 ftvrm, iGnai..g, • $Baforth u11ed
-f,',F#41.4 one goal of the Pliers -wihen
r. 'uualt"• '5fel wan scored- at .1.4)5, •
I,n.' • the third • •period the Peavers
tried desperately to tie , nA the game
and at 11,44) Arcbie Rubert did the
trick by getting the puck at the aide
9f the net and lifting a hi;gh 'back-
hand shot past Kelleher. Botch teams
were very tired and In the extra ov-
ertime Period there was no scare:
•SI.AFIORTH--Goal, Stade; defence;
A.. Melwan, Pickett; centre, Paoptar;
wings, Nichol, Draper; alternates,
McFaddin, F. MME cryyan, Sills, Hubert,
Hildebrand, Nicholson.
EGMONDVILLE
The regillar meeting of the Eg-
mondville Young. People was held on•
Monday evening. The meeting open,-
ed
pen-ed with repeating the verses of a
hymn. Rev. Gardiner showed pic-
tures on India. The offering was re-
ceived and the meeting read the vers-
es of another hymn, and closed with
the Mizpah benediction.
VARNA
PAISLEY -Goal, Kelleher; defence,
Paddon, Grant; centre, Cordick ;
wings, Craig, Johnston; alternates, B.
Book, Dudgeon, Fenton, Thompson,
Worthington, G. Book.
Referee -Teasdale, Brampton.
Summary
First Period -Paisley: Johnston (C'ra
First Period - Paisely:, Johnston
'(Craig) 1.10; Paisley, Cordlek (Craig)
14.17. Seaforth: Proctor (Nichol, R.
McEwan), 17.00;, Paisley^: Paddon (B.
Book), 18.03. Penalties - Paddon,
Grant.
Second Period-Seaforth: McFad-
din, 3.16. Seaforth: McFadden (F. Me -
Ewan). 4.00. Paisley: Cordick (Craig)
1'3.03. Paisley: Cordick (Craig)
15.59. Seafortth: R. McEwan, 17.05.
Penalties --Draper, Pickett, Draper and
Johnston (major).
Third Period -.Seaforth: Hubert,
11.40. Penalties-McFad,ddn, Cordick,
Hubert.
Overtime -No score. No penalties.
Seaforth 2, Paisley 1
The Seaforth Beavers took a one-
game..lead in the best of five series
with the Paisley Oilers in Stratford
last Friday night by edging the Oil-
ers 2-1. Over two thousand fans -a
great many of them from the Seaforth
area -were on hand to see the game.
The Beavers had au edge on the play
throughout, but failed to make Use. of
their opportunities on mealy occas-
ions.
The first period was very ragged
and the play was rather slow, but
both teams came close several times.
The second frame, • howe'ver•, opened
up and Seaforth scored twice. "Far-
mer" Mc'Faddin scored the first by
going right in on Kelleher and drew
him out for a nice goal. The Beav-
ers next goal was scored by "Timmer"
McEwan 8n McFaddiin's pass out in
front of the net.
Paisley got its only goal late in the
third period and thus robbed Hal
Stade of 'a shutout. The Oilers were
putting. on the pressure and rubber
was flying at. Stade from all •direc-
tions when Paddon scored in a
scramble in front of the net. En-
couraged by this goal the,,,,Qilers put
on a 'power play in the closing min-
utes of the game, but Seaforth held
out till the final bell.
SEAFORTH-Gdal, Stade; defence,
Hubert, Hildebrand; 'centre, Mc'Fad-
din; wings, Sills, F. licEwan; alts.,
Proctor. Nichol, Draper, Pickett, R.
McEwan, Nicholson.
PAISLEY -Goal, Kelleher; defence,
Grant, Paddon; centre, Cordaek ;
wings, Craig. Johnston; alts., G.
Book, - B.. • Book, Dudgeon, Fenton,
Thompson, Worthington.
Summary
First Period -No score.
Second Period - Seaforth, McFad-
din. Seaforth: F. McEwan (McFad-
din). •
Third Period -Paisley: Paddon.
The da.nce put on by the Cheerio.
Club ,held! on Tuesday night, owing
to bad roads and many other doings,
the crowd was not ,as large as aright
have been. The beautiful -quilt,
Patched and quilted' by the ladies,
was• presented to Mr. Roy Keyes who
held the lucky ticket and who offered
the quilt for sale, the:highest bidder
being •Mr. .Mustard of Brucefiel4. P:1
together including sale of tickets the
quilt brought between •$26 and $27
'which. was turned into ,the Red Cross.
Mrs. Annie McNaughton, • in com-
pany with Mr. J..Webster, of London,
spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. Ra.thwell,
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ball, of Clinton,
in compaii'y with Mrs. Harold Elliott,
of .Detroit, were the. guests of the Tat-
ter's mother, Mrs.. Mos'sop.
The concert put on in the 'hall on
Thursday night by Bayfield talent was
much enjoyed, as each artist took
their part weel. Proceeds were turn-
ed into the Reds 'Cross.
CLEARANCE
1940 Chev. 'Master Sedan
1940 Plymouth Coach
1940 Dodge De Luxe
Coach
1939 Cevx master Coach
1939. Plymouth Sedan
- 2 -Wheel Trailer-
Teall & Habkirk
Seaforth. : Phone 141
1938 Chev. Master Sedan
1938 Chev. Master Coach
Two With Very Low Mileage
1935 Dodge Sedan
1935 Chev. Coach
1934 Olds Coach
MANY LOWER PRICED CARS
MOTOR SALES
CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE
DEALERS
Farmers.
Organize
i. -
MVO ' pIt
0Q+p:R9�ite • t i a
4W. ttttdexitS, h9 Xtend•'ed' 0.log totfarm 1%0-, 'es„401 .X0P,
secgndascho9ls `• Binh sii lentsS1llght i!.!.rite ,Oder' ed`>}eation,tiii. e
bookkeeping, 'study <cinIg Oo MeraatIVO:
Movements and Ii'•ini: re'sll'11 ects'.,, '
The forums �ad3oyrbed al ; lineh was
served. •
Tuckerstnith Group Meets
A farm forum; groplr'tyanet at the
home of Mr. and MKS,' 4.149, Lands_,,
borough in Tucieersxnitl,i n: Tuesda,Y
eveil4ng. James 040t9ehan was thee
convener for the prgl t, Questions
dealing with educaaie: tavere d eetles-
ed such as "Whak..we Baa do to. int -
prove our aural public' schools?" One
answer was, by 'terming a township
schooland thus forming larger units
of administration. In 'regard to ' a
secondary education, it was suggest-
ed that fewer languages be taught
and more arithmetic, agriculture and.
manual training. In order to promote
organized discussions ori the part of
rural adults it was thought wise to
continue discussion groups next win-
ter and to have country picnics 'to
the O.A.C. at' Guelph. ss
Good Cheer Group Meets
A very enjoyable and interesting'
meeting was held ,by the "Good
Cheer" Radio Forum group at the
home of Ignativa O'Leary on Tues-
day evening, April lst, with about 36
adults: present. The topic for this
week was "Education." Short talks
were given on "Larger Units of Ad-
ministration for Public Schools" and
"Our System of Secondary Education
and its Relation . to the Farm Com-
munity." Many of those present
thought that a Central Board for each
township might prove ztiore efficient
and economical for the improvement
of public schools. To make secondary
education of greater benefit to rural
people it was felt that many of our
pupils in secondary schools were edu-
cated away from the firm and there-
fore a greater respect for the farming
industry should be taught and such
subjects as handl work, manual train-
ing, household science, English com-
position; literature and' agriculture
should' be stressed more than so much.:
Latin, geometry and' -algebra. To pro-
mote organized discussions for .rural
adults they wished to continue with-
group discussion as at present or
have the agricultural representative
arrange some plan of organized dis-
cussion by which the people could be
guided. Arrangements were made for
delegates to• attend the Radio Forum
Conference to be held in Toronto on
April 4th. Ignatius O'Leary and E.
B. Goudie were appointed to repres-
ent the group. Community singing
and a contest were enjoyed, after
which a delicious lunch was served.
(Continued from Page 1) '
of the county council.
The meeting named) the following
officers: 'President, Kenneth Jack
son; vice-president, Robert A. Archi-
bald; the secretary will be chosen by,
the directors; who will each represent
a school section. •
Similar , meetings will be held in:
each township in the county. When
com',pleted all units wiil' be organized
throughout 'the province. Short ad-
dresses were given by James Leiper,
Warden; J. W. Gamble, chairman of
the agricultural comlmittee, and ex -
Warden J. M. Eckert, former reeve
of McKillop; J. H. Scott, reeve of
Seaforth, and others.
Patriotic Rally
' (Continued from Page 1)
Goderich. is chairm'a.n• of the special
committee in charge of the Orally.
Charles Holmes, of Seaforth, will bo
marshall .of the parade.
Warden Donald abIcCallum, of Perth
County, has responded to the chal-
lenge of Warden James Leiper, of
Huron County. The challenge as giv-
en by the Huron ward'en .was that
Huron Coulity would' have a greater
percentage over its quota ,tlian Perth
County. The forfeit of the bet was
the loser must buy the winner's wife
a new hat -at least a five -dollar mod-
el -as if a lady's hat could be pur-
chased, for less!
Meanwhile, 'the canvassers' are busy
on the "money or produce" campaign
in Huron County for the War Services
drive. Canvassers in the urban cen-
tres have already started their col-
lections, but the ru.raI canvassers
have had the handicap of bad roads.
Seaforth Spring
BRUCEFIELD
The choir' of Brucefleld. Church\ is
presenting the cantata, "Redemption-
Song"
RedemptionSong" on Good Friday, Apr. 11, at 8.15
p.m., in the church, part of the pro-
ceeds. in aid of War Victims, Fund.
Mr.. Bert McKay spent the week-
end in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Cornish spent
Sunday in London.
' Mrs. Wm. Edmunds, of'•Seaforth, is
visiting bpi, sister, Mrs. T. H. Wheel-
er.
The secretary of the Horticultural
Society wishes the members to know
that all seed orders must be in by
Friday, April 4th.
Mr. and Mrs. C.• Halstead and son
and Mrs. Hals:teacl, Sr., spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs, T. H. Wheeler.
The. United Farm Women - held their
monthly meeting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur McQueen on Wed-
nesday, 'March 26th. The president,
Mrs. Buchanan, occupied t'be chair
and opened the meeting iffy singing
"Wearing of the Green," followed by
the Lord's Prayer•.,Minutes.- were
read and adopted. Roll- call was an-
swered .With an Irish joke. Letters
from the secretaries" of the Walton
'and Lake Hm•on Club were, read, al-
• so letter from the provincial -secre-
tary, Mr. L.• Harman. Current' events
were given by Miss \larks, A vote
,of thanks was• given to the president
for having the yearly programs and
songs printed. The meeting was then
joined by the men's club. A discus-
sion followed, re I•Ion, George. Hoad-
ley addressing a meeting. Mrs. A.
McQueen read an article from Rural
Co-operator by Joan. We were then
favored.by a solo by Mrs. J. Cairns,
accompanied by Mrs. J. Snider. A
skit entitled "Two Views of Love,"
was presented by Mrs. Douglas, Mrs.
Snider and Mrs. Cairns. Mr. C. Haugh
and Mr R. Watson readi articles re-
lating to the topic, -The Federation
of Agriculture.:' The topic was very
ably given by Mrs. Buchanan, three
groups •being, formed to discuss the
topic. After singing "Men of Soil,"
.Mrs. W. Douglas conducted a con-
test. "Bible Women." Lunch was
served by the hostess anti friends.
(Continued from Page 1)
Team in harness -N. Shantz, W.
Dale, J. E. Falconer; sweepstakes -
N. 'Shantz.
Heavy draft broodi mare -J. E. Fal-
coner. Heavy draft, four years --N.
Shantz, J. E. Falcner, W: McEwen.
Heavy draft, 2 years -W. Dale. Heavy
`draft, 1 year -W. Dale. •
Team in harness -N. Shantz, 3.
E. Falconer, W. McEwan; sweep-
stakes, N. Shantz Filly or gelding,
any age -W. Decker.
Team in harness -W. Decker, Cos-
grave Dominion Brewery; sweepstakes
-W. Decker.
Township spe•dia.l - Blenheim, N.
Shantz; Hibbert, J. E. Falconer; Hul-
lett-W. 'bale.
Winners in the boys' judging com-
petition under the supervision of J.
C. Shearer, Huron 'County agricultur-
al repi'esen+Eative-Clifford.Henderson,
Clinton; Kenneth :Stewart, Lan'des-
boro; Frank Falconer, Brucefiekl;
Mervin Falconer, Bruceflelci'.
MANLEY
The many friends of Mr. Henry
Wietersen are pleased. to hear that
he is staying in our burg on his 175 -
acre farm, to look after the interests
of the farm by renting it for grass.
What is under cultivation has been
rented to Jerry Doerr. We hope he
and his wife will enjoy many' happy
years of retired life.
The many friends of Mrs. John
Murray, Sr., are sorry to learn that
she is not as well as they would like
her to be.
Making maple syrup is the order of
the day.
Mr. Vincent Murray has secured a
position on a dairy farm adjoining
Stratford.
The snow is disappearing slowly,
leaving the roads in a bad condition
and going is heavy. -
F
BUS TIME.`TABL,E
Leaves Seaforth, for Stratford:
Daily 8.25 eon. and 5.15 p.m.
Loaves Seaforth for Vodeiichi
Daily comet Sunday Sind hoL, 1.05
p.mn. and 7.40 v.m.
Sun. and heal.. 1.05 p m. and 9.20 p.m.
Oonneetio 6t Stratford.;ran.
for Taranto,
RamIUta n. Buffalo, London, Detroit,
mavfaitook, wbbdatoek, Brantford,
Armors -- Queen's 'ROM, Commercial
toed, Diek 'Benet
STfWCONORICHH LINES
NEW •
ARRIVALS
IN LOVELY
SPRING
resses
Distinctly new for
Easter are these
lovely Crepe Dress-
es. Neatly trimmed
with lace, braid or
novelty tucks. Plain
shades of Blue, Rose
and Popular Bieges.
$3.65 _ '$6.95
New exclusive dress-
es in Crepes and
Sheers. All have
jackets and come in
Torquoise, Light
Blue and Beige with
alternate trim and
full flare skirts. All
sizes.
$12.50
Handsomely aliiore rc
ateda and $er es Ip.,,
,t11
nlsb fashion, thele
be the season's fasit[tiir
single or doublerbteaislki M.
neat or Bluster stripes,, :1n
Green, Black or B.114e Grey;
are finished with zipper t'aaxhefr, "1r¢a.
yourself to ,one of these crniarlly ,tail-
ored Suits i r, „
Look Your Best for Easter'
in these Smart
Spring Coy
You'll see the largest show-
ing of Spring Coats In our'
history assembled from the
style centres of Canada -
Tweeds and more Tweeds,
All -Wool Boucle Clothe, Fine
English Gabardines a n d
Novelty Weave Coatings ;
Smart Box Back styles with
bell sleeves, and Novelty '
Collar Trims, Semi -Fitted
Stylea, many belted, all await
you here.
Colors include Navy, Brit-
ish Blue, Black, Sand, Green,
Biege, Etc. Sizes 14 to 44.
PRICED
14.50 to 29.50
at
REVERSIBLES $14.50 UP
"Easter Bonnets"
You must come to our IVIiilinery De-
partment for that new Easter Hat 1
You'll be delighted with our huge
showing at
2.25 to 5.00
See our huge assortment of New Spring Gloves, Hosiery, Handbags
•
400 English Worsted Suits
SMART
TOPCOATS
SEE OUR SHOWING OF
EASTER
SHIRTS AND TiES
FOR TI -4E
EASTER PARADE
New English revers-
ible Smart Tweeds,
Polo Cloths, Velours,
Loden Cloths from
west of England;
tailored in raglans,
hew fly •front mod-
els and slip-ons.
Shades include Air-
force Blue, Green,
Grey, . Blue Grey,
Brown and Blue. Siz-
es 35 to 44.
Priced from
15.95
to27.50
0
Quality English Wor-
steds, tailored to our
rigid specifications, full
eelanese lined- These
Suits are .really tops l
Smart, sensible Greys,
Blue Greys for the old- '
er man, natty greens
and Airferce shades for
the young man in mod-
els and styles 'to suit
every comer. Size l
ranges from 33 to 46.
PRICED AT
$24.50 2 PANTS
$27.50 2 PANTS
$28.50 2 PANTS
$32.50 2 PANTS
MANY SMART SPORT
TWEEDS ALSO
CHOOSE YOUR
Spring Hat
NOW
Biltmore, Kensington, Stetson and
Brock Hats in the new brim effects
and latest colors.
2.95 to 5.00
tewart Bros.,
Aliimpoosimmimmimommummoramis
ttt