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The Huron Expositor, 1941-04-11, Page 5• 4 P Q T A►:, WILL BE. 111041 R-L TYX NOW craso La ',HEAT `oi ng.Faotgage ' 21c 4lb. a ; OXYpOL 3iC ' KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES - Large. Package & Peelmges with Fancy 23 CAUSTIC SODA water Glass ., •3 pounds ... :'3'c SUGAR KRIS CORN 215'e WOODBURY'S SOAP qe� FLAKES -4 Jkge. LI . 4 Cakes 23C (,lUAKER CORN FLAKES 9 i LUX SOAP 4 Packages ' +S 5 Cakes 23c' BULK CORN STARCH ' • ogee Oti CAMAY SOAP $lbs. s 5 Cakes 23c TO nTO oS--.Carpe Tins ���C . 2 TiLIFEBUOY SOAPBY'S .4 Cakes A 23c LI3BTins PORK BEANS for 2;tt Royal Purple ,Poultry Concentrate, per cwt, $3.75 W. J. FINNIGAN" . KIPPEN Attention, Farmers!—We have on band finest quality of No. 1 Govern- ment -tested grass seeds at reasonable prices; Pioneer poultry and chick feeds; Frost fence wire and supplies, cedar posts; also team harness and parts. Everything for your Spring resatirements...D. E. KYLE, Kippen.. Phone 94 r 14. 3826-3 Mr. Clarence McLean,• of London, spent Sunday with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Allan John- son. Miss Isabelle Alexander, of Shed= don, and Miss Doris Alexander, of London, spent the weekend at the home of :their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Alexander. Miss Esther Price and Mr. Elmore Gackstetter, of Dashwood, visited on Sunday with Miss Irma Ferguson. Quite a number -from this vicinity attended the Hensall 'spring show on Saturday last. RADIO LOGS FREE We have a Supply of the New Radio Logs Showing All the • New Locations THEY ARE. FREE - - ASK FOR THEM =-- PUSH BUTTONS — If Your Radio is equipped with push buttons, you will want to have .them adjusted to the new loca- tions brought about by the International change- over March 29th. We Are Equipped To Do This Work For You PLEASE CALL 75 Boshart Electric Phone 75. • Seaforth i N I TILE To The Owners Of Parrots and Love Birds All;.' owners of Psittacine birds must have the .. same registered with the Medical Officer of Health ..of the Municipality at once, specifying where birds were . secured: This is the new regulation. -imposed by the De- partment of Health, Toronto, and must be complied with at once. , ..t DR. J. A. QOR.WILL, _ M.O.H, McKillop Specials T940 Dodge De Luxe Coach • Heater and Dual De- froster. Motor perfect. New tires. Upholstery spotless. Finish like new! 1939 Plymouth Sedan • New Tires ; also Heater and Defroster. Finish and 'general ap- pearance like new. , 1938 Chevrolet Master Sedan • Very low mileage ; SITED C Really a Beautistul Car ft,R. at a very low price. ?-WHEEL TRAILER 1040` Plymouth Coach 1939 Chev. Coach 1938 Chev. Coach 1937 Chev. Coach 1935 Dodge Sedan 1935 Chev. Coach 1934 Olds Coach 1929 Chev.' Sedan' 1929 Ford (A) Coach 1930 Ford ,(A) Coach 1928 Pontiac .Coach MANY OTHERS • Teali & Habkir ., S,e;orth e FMoe int MOTOR. SALES C`H V�tOLI Y aLosmeBILE' ' • D ALERt • The Week` At the Seager**. ColIegi - (13y Harry Scott) The regular Mleeting of the High` School Junior Red Oros'&' was held on Tuesday with Lois lVcGavin presiding. Teresa McIver read the . minutes of the last meeting and Madeline For- tune seconded the motion of their adoption. The Vplvetta tissue, box - tops are to be collected• until June. liI',azei Wilson read.the treasurer's re- port.. -Our receipts for the year were $15.89, expenses $1,89; dash on hand; $14.00. Frances.. Elgie took up the col- lection..... The meeting then adjourned for work. *The Seaforth Collegiate girls made a return trip to London on Monday to play their second game of basket- ball with the Westervelt teams. The girls•., succeeded in tieing the. Lon- doners 6-6. • * * :k The volleyball series is being con- tinued despite the interruptions for basketball practise. On Monday the Red Wings b'4 Grade IX defeated the Hurricanes by default since the Hut' ricanes had substituted more than two players from other teams. .The. Sergeants of Grade X were defeated by the Jitterbugs of Grade XI; 34-17. On Wednesday one game between the two Second Form teams was played in the regulat;•,,.1.'.T. period. The Hur- ricanes defeated the Sergeants 27-18. Mr. and Mr`s. A. Reichert and fam- ily, of Hillegreen, visited on Sunday. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Coch- rane. Mr. and -Mrs. S. Ropp andl • family visited recently with friends near Kit- chener. I4Ir. and Mrs. R. K. Homey and Mary, of London, visited on Saturday at the "home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Homey. Miss. Jean P-ybus, of Zurich, visited recently at the home of her grand- mother, Mrs. H. Ricker. The Kippen East W. I. meeting will be held on Wednesday afternoon, April 16th, at 2.15 p.m., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Tremeer. It is the annual meeting and the roll call will be answered by paying member- ship fees and there will be no other collection at the meeting. The con- veners of the quilt and. , cook book committees 'wish all returns• made as soon as possible. ' Hullett,McKillop • (Continued from Page 1) No. 2, Frank Tyndall, Clinton; ,No. 3, W. J. Dale. Clinton; No. 2 Separate, Joseph Flynn; S.S. 4, Earl Lawson; No. 5, Ephriam Snell; No. 6, Alex"Mc- Ewing; N. 9, Glen Raithby; No. 10, Wm. Govier: No. 11, WM. Knox; No. 12, George.Watt; Union No. 5, Harry Yungblut; Union No. 10, Major Yung- blut. A meeting of the officers and direc- tors will be held on April 15 at 8.30 for the purpose of selecting a secre- tary -treasurer and • outlining future programs. MANLEY The farmers are gdtting ready for the spring work ands the weather seems settled for 'the spring rush. The maple syrup season'is drawing to a close with fair returns. Miss Bernice Manley, who is "{min- ing as a nurse. in St. Mary's .Hospi- tal, Kitchener, is spending the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.' Manley. The pupils at school are getting ready for the . Easter holiday& to the fullest extent. . Car drivers are even warned since the snow is gone 'to watch the bog holes on the back roads. 911=11101111V •MMINIMOOMMEN WALTON Mr. Sam Harris spent Sunday with his niece in Preston. Mrs. Arch Craig, of Preston, form- erly Iva Harris, has underwent an op- eration in Kitchener hospital and is slowle recovering. Mr. and Mrs. M. Lacombe, of De- troit, spent the week -end with her mother, Mrs. Chas. Drager. Miss Jean Drager, of Toronto, and friend, Don' Gray, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Chas. Drager, who is confined to bed, but ie much im- proved. Born.—To Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kirk- by, on April 1st, a son. The. euchre "and__dauce, in_ the hall drew a fair crowd.,- The prizes were won by Mrs. S. McArthur, most games; Mrs. ,R. Hoy, lone hands. The balance f the evening was spent in ,d'ancing,he Pryce orchestra fur- nishing the music. ((Intended for last week) Mr. Ralph Traviss has taken a posi- tion in the mill at Palmerston for the present. Nmemssimmosummomimiiqk BAYFIELD The Brucefield choir will present the cantata, "Redemption'sSong" in Bayfield United 'Church on Sunday ev- enIng, April 13th, at 7.30 p.m. VARNA Oft Easter 'Sunday the services in St. John's Anglican Church will be at 7 p.m. during the summer. - The W.A. of St. John's Church, met alt the 'home of Mrs. Mossop on Tues- day. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Grassiek moved last week to Hay Township to reside with their daughter and. son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wiidfong. Mr. and. Mrs. Grassick will be missed in our com- munity as good citizens, and the best wishes Of their friends go with them. Mr. Gordon Horner has purchased the farm of Mr. Roy Dowsbn. Lenten •servi'ceb are being beldl In the two churches in the *Village, con- ducted by Rev... -Mr. Deters arid Rev. Mr. Graham; of Bayfield These meet- ing's tire 'wells worth attending. The %an' friends o$ .1i. Prank Weekes• will lee sorry' Ali loioar be had the misterttirie to fall and hieib, t a couple Of riles. After drill 'the *bet two games: or- iginally scheduled were * which the leieleiege of Grade XIII de- feated the Jitterhags 4146, while the HWri-iclan'es handed the Hornets a 30,25 defeat. The players with the most outstanding scares were Haze Wilson; who seared 14 points for the Luckies and Fiancee Elgie, who scor-, ed 9 for the same . teaan. Betty Mat- thews was the chief soorer for the Hornets veith a total of 12. Marten Sclater scored 7. points and Jean Hur- ford 9 points for the Hurricanes, while Beth Campbell scored 7 points. For the Sergeants, Elizabeth Lane won the honors with a total of 10 points, as also did Doris Venuss who scored 8 points.' Janie Moffat scored nine points for the Jitterbugs. x * In the Easter 'holidaGys several of the girls of •the, Collegiate are going to Toronto to enter a musical fes- tival which is to be held in Massey Hall. The girls entering this event are Margaret Pethiek, Kathleen Holmes,, Jean Currie, Wilma Hay and Wineifred Russell. Miss Allen is in charge of their training and they promise to uphold the school stand- ard. Some of these girls have gang in this festival before, at that time beingg in public school under Miss Turnbull. :k * * • The boys' and girls' basketball teams went to London on Monday night to play the Westervelt teams. As usual, the boys returned home on the wrong end of the scare, and haver yet to win• a basketball game against some other school. But, even at that they put up a good game and were only beaten by three 'points. The score was 23-20. Frank Golding says that he ,knows why they didn'twin, and the simple reason was thait he wasn't':playing. His exams must have been too much for him as he was not in playing shape for the gaine. At last the examinations are over and the pupils can. 'breathe a little easier, at least for little while un- til the results come. Ml the papers are not marked, however, and the re- ports will not likely be ready until after Easter. Many of ' the pupils from the farm hope to get off after Easter and go to work on the farm. Tjney must, however; have at least 50 per cent on each subject, so probab- ly a lot of dreams will be shattered. * On Thursday at 3 .p.m. special plc.- tures ietures were shown by the P.1t.C., show- ing how they did their work. Other showings of the pictures was held in the morning at 11 and the other was held at night. Scouts Meet The Scouts opened their ' meeting on Wednesday with flag break and Scout silence.' Following inspection A.S.M. .Hamilton took Tenderfoot tests and S.M. Trott took hand sig- nalling and gave a talk gni fire fight-, ing. A tag hunt and a paper race' were held and after presenting a sec- ond class badge to George Hildebrand the meeting closed with lowering of the flag and Scout silence. Plans were made for a hike Friday morning when instruction in outdoor scouting will be given. The boys leave the Scout Hall at 8.30 a.m. GET LOCAL NEWS, AND THE BEST RADIO FEATURES on CKNX —the Farmer's "Home Station" MOVING TO 92Q kcs. ON YOUR DIAL APRIL 15th FOR STRONGER RECEPTION HERE ii` • Stewart Bros. can outfit fashion at a very moderate COSt , Store. open Thursday and Batorda 'Evenings. 500 Ready -to -Wear SUITS it he <; BRA Y CNICK Does the Trick! Bray Chicks are real money- makers. I can prove it: Place your order here.. 100% live de- livery guaranteed. THOMAS DICKSON - Seaforth WM. STAPLE1ON - Dublin ALVIN W. KERSLAKE - Hensall of DEAD or DISABLED ANIMALS Phone tollecfto this number 219 MITCHELL or 21 INGEISOLL WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD dC New Spring if ATS See the New Hats with the wide brims... and two- tone bands. They're a sms'sh hit. Other conserv- ative lines, too, from 295 •up Await your inspection here. vt� is Dashing Tweeds that are so popular. Loudchalk' and cluster stripe Worsteds in the stylish .double'' breasted styles; neat check and stripe Worsteds for the more conservative type. Light shade suits. for Summer, all await . you. here: Come to Stewart Bros. for greatest;,choice. Our Greatest Showing of TOPCOATS' Hound -tooth checks, herring bone weaves, plain shades with • overplaids; reversibles and sporty tweeds in reglan or`new fly front styles. All the rlewest things are 'here in a grand variety of shades. Sizes 35 to 46, at $1595 up • Loop to us for pour New Easter Shirts, Nock: wear, Hose, Gloves, etc. Shop when pou're sure of Quality and Variety at Lowest Cost. Coats, Dresses, Suits For The Easter 'Parade The Coats Mr. H. Stewart has returned ,from a buying trip to Toronto and leas assembled many striking new Coats ' for Easter selling. You must see these newest ar- tivels. They're strikingly new and different. PRICED $14.50 to,$29,50 The Dresses More new Sheers and Crepes with that popular tail- ored look. Smart jacket style and.. many other novel- , ties. Come in Beige, Soldier Blue, Turquoise, Rose and others. PRICED The Suits $3.95 to $12,50 'Genuine English Worsteds and Serges in that popu- lar manish style. Beautifully tailored in Black, Navy and Blue Grey striped patterns, Coats are Celanese lined and skirts have zipper fastner. PRICED $20'75 to $25..00 YOUR EASTER HAT See these newest shades—Plaster Beige, Warpath Rea, - Crater Blue, Hopi Turquoise and Rose. Also Black and Navys in Straws and Felts, gaily trimmed with flowers and ribbons. We're featuring the new Sport Hat too. You must get one of these new hats for Easter! Priced 1.95 to 5.00 Lovely Accessories For Your Easter Ensemble HOSE—Chiffon, Crepe, Nylon Hose; new Spring shades 69c to $1.65 GLOVES—Silk, Kaysuede, Chamoisettes and Kids; all colors. .$1.00 to $225 IIAND BAGS Pigtex, fabrics, solid leathers; all colors & shapes $1 to $4.95 NECKWEAR—Pique, Eyelet Embroidery, collars and cuffs ..$1.00 to $1.75 BLOUSES—Sheers, Crepes and Batiste, white and colors '$i.59 to 495 tewart Bros. +i6 g7tRy,4,34 i,. :r rAt 8 pM .y.24