HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1942-02-13, Page 5,p
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,U;".`''' X942
The Week At the Clinton Collegiate Institute
(By Bill Sproat)
The sale of "t Wlar Savings Stamps
this week was $14.95. No remarks.
i * * * ..
The ;senior boys' basketball team
played the R.A.F. Radio ,Sehool team
ons -Thurs4ay 'night. After the game
a 'dance was sponsored by the Ath1
letio Club.
* * * t_e)
The table -tennis being .waged fast
and furious. The boys ellen Invade,
hie girls' tante, which is verboten.
'Twig in particular.
Basketball 13ractise is in full swing
for bosh boys and girls. The girls"
really make the ball go places, but,
tt1ir!. the casualties. Tie boys woutt
even play with them, they're so rough.
* at: *
The Harmony Trio gave a fine ren-
dition of "It Aadn't Gonna, Rain No
More" in the shower roont the other
night. Everyone was in tune until
someone turned on the cold way.
They quickly c• finned to "Nobody
Knows How Cold I am."
* * *
The timetable is being revised, and
we are beginning to realize what a
job ;it is .for Mr. Durnin.
Enthusiastic
Reception
,,,•". , (Continued from Page 1)
inpretty airforce costume, 'sang and
•danced as the entire cast gave them
support on the last chorus.
The revue is being presented again
-oni Friday evening.
During the intermission F./Lt. Chas.
Murray, padre at a Huron County R.
A.F. School; spoke briefly in support
of the second victory loan, which op-
ens on Monday.
The program, together with mem-
ber* of the cast, follows: "In the
Cabaret . Chez Paree" — Floor show
tunes: "Listen Folks," ensehiaitbl'el •."1
.Am the, Gay Head Waiter," '"Da1ten
Reid; "Victory ' Song," ensemble ;
"Let's- Get Together," Jim Stewart;
"Tile Whistler's Motber-in law•," Pat
.Bechely; the four waiters, Dick Box,
n Jaek Hotham, Frank Casson, Stuart
'Wigg; "America, I Love You," Jas.. T.
Scott; "Do You Care," Mrs. T. D.
•O'NeiIl; "Nobody," Jim Hughes; "Hi
Neighbour," Mrs, F. Kling; gay pares
girls: Lenora Habkirk, Jean Hurford,
Jean Wright, Pauline Matthews, Lois
• ''Wright, Ahyvonne Moore; "God' Bless
America,"..Mrs. J. Stewart; "Katy,"
Julia Flannigan; "Carry On," Mrs. E.
A: McMaster;, "Good 'Luck Until We
Meet Again," Sam J. Scott and. ensem-
ble.
Attendants included: The Gay Head
Waiter, Dalton Reid; the janitor, Jim
• Hughes; - the cigarette girl, Jean.
Swan; the that check Girl, Mildred
Swan. Guests were: Josephine Edge.
Geralda Flannery, Marjorie O'Neill,
Irene O'Neill, Mexine Lawrence, Mar-
guerite Westcolt• Patricia Bechedy,,
Marion Mason, Dons Ferguson, Doi o -
thy Milliken, Mabelle .Rennie, Beth
Bechel'y, Pauline McMaster, Florence
Stewart, Gertrude Wright, Mabel
Turnbull, -Anna Kling, Dora Sills,
Dorothy Best, Loretta Bannon; Joan
Devereaux, Mary Cardno, Martha Al-
len, Pearl Patterson, Julia Flannigan,
Mary Duncan, Jas- A. Stewart, Jas. T.
Scott, Louis Hemberger, Ken Camp-
, bell, Harold Jackson, ,E. C. Chamber-
lain, Sam J. Scott, Ernie Clarke, Geo,
Hildebrand, Frank Sills, Ken Keating,
Teat'hleeniolmes, Ruth Cluff.
Act two commenced with "Dead-
line— `Highlights." eri'sem-ble; copy
girls, Geralda Flannery, • Marjorie
O'Neill,. Lillian Sotitdhgate, Doris I+`er-
gtlsone•Pat Bechely, Marguerite West -
"met; copy !bays -:George Hildebrand,
Frank Casson, Don Munn, Roger Mil-
liken, Jim Southgate, Ken Keating.
Then followed "No News," editor, D.
L. Reid; society reporter, Mildred
Swan; ".Sweeping Clean," roan Mc-
mester•, janitors, .Helen Smith, Ahy-
vonne Moore; Lenora Habkirk, Kath-
•leen Holmes; `Brother, That's -News,"
Editor, Dalton Reid; reporters, -Frank
Casson, Gord, Wilson; George Hilde-
brand; "Highlights,' ensemble. •"In
the Crow's 1Nest"Herb, Ernie Clarke;
Morry, Louis Hemberger; . The Girl,
Jean Srwan; "Flirtation"—The Flirt,
BernicenHarper.; The "Dates" — Ken
Keating,. Fsank Casson, Stuart Wigg,
Dick Box, Frank Ryan, Jack 'Hotliara,
Roger Milliken, Jim Southgate. "Sec-
, and Hand"—Stosekeeger, Geo. Hilde-
brand; The Shoppers, Dorothy Smith,
Mary 'Duncan.
"The TwittviIle Cborail Society"—
The Maestro, Jim Stewart; the organ-
ist, Mrs', Frank Devereaux.; the Heav-
enly -Soprano, 'Mabel Turnbull; the
beautiful alto, • Martha Allen,; ,,other
members' or the .Choral Society from
tG'uests in Act One .cabaret.
"The Conga"-Entertain-er, Kathleen.
Holmes;• the South American girls:
B. Harper, Helene 'Smith, Joan
McMaster, Ahyvonne Vetere, Lenora
Habkirk, Beatrix Sanford
: "As the Ladies' -The 'Bridge Play-
ers—John Crich, lain McLean, Oliver
Elliott, Claire Reith.
"My Magazine ''Girls"—Soloist, Jim
Stewart; the girls -on -the -covers: —
Vogue, Joan Devereaux; Life, Jean
Swan; Esquire, Marguerite guerite Westco'tt;
Photoplay, Martha Aliefi;' "Literary DI -
gest, Maxine Lawreluce; Collier's
Weekly,- Mildred Swan.
The revue closed with "It's in the
Alen; Squadron Leader, Marion Mas-
. one Wingettes, Helen Smith, Kathleen
Holmes, Lois Wright, Jean• Wright,
Ahyvonne Moore, Joan • McMaster,
Lenora Habkirk, Beatrix Sanford and
the entire cast.
•
Used Cars
'41 PLYMOUTH CUSTOM
COA(3H
'41
'39
'36
,6
3.CHEV. 1 -TON aTAKE
FORD 'P;ICK-U,P
u' CH:EV. GRAVEL TRUCK
3I WITH BOX
.Seaforth Motors
CHEV, COACH
PLYMOUTH SEDAN
PLYMOUTH SEDAN
•
Install Flasher'
(Continued from Page 1•)
pital before the county twould pay a
grant. •.
It might cost $200 and wouldn't .be
any better than our own auditors, gr.
Golding and Mr. Finlayson, he said.-
Reeve
aidReeve Scott explained the original
motion had required. a chartered ac-
countant, but this was amended to
allow the hospitals own auditors' to
act.,
The Navy League was given per-
mission _:to hold a tag day on Friday,
September 18. The Salvation Armya
Riescue Home at London was given
$26.00, but no action was tale, on a
request from .the •Hospital for Sick
Children for a grant. Council was of
the opinion. very few cases; if any',
went there from the town since the
Lions Club looked after all such car-
es.
The fire and • water committee's re-
quest for additional equipment fon the
fire brigade was approved:
Council endorsed the International
Plowing Match being 1!1d near Sea -
forth next year. by.a grant of $250.00
to the county committee.
The report of the finance committee
is as follows:
BeaversIncrease
(Continued from Page 1)
injury in. the .second frame and did
not appear in the final. period. Only
seven penalties were handed out de-
spite it being a rough...game.
WATERLOO—Goal, Dahmer; de-
fence, Clair, Kumpf; centre, Grau
wings, Herchenratter, Harris; alter-
nates, A. Cotey B., Cotey, Lang, You,
sie, Willis, R. Vogt.
S'EAFORTH=Goal, Stade; defence,
Hubert, Nicholson; centre, McFaddin;
wings, Carr, Binnie; alternates; Ke`n`-
nedy, Thompstrn, A. Hildebrand, Mc-
Gee, G. Hildebrand, Roberto.
• Referee—George Hayes, Ingersoll.
Summary
First Period—Seaforth, Moraddin
(Carr), 5:40; Seaforth, McFaddie
(Carr), 11:55; Seaforth, McGee (Ken-
nedy, Thompson), 14:45; Waterloo,
Grau (Herclienratter, Kumpf), 19:10;
Waterloo, Kumpf, 19:45. Penalties—
Carr, WiIli's.
Second • Period Waterloo, Harris.
(Hercheieratter), 1:35; Seaforth, Bin-
nie, 7:03; Seaforth, Carr. 19:12. Pen-
alties --Kennedy,' Clair, Lang, -Hubert,
Ijerchenratter:
-Third Period—Seaforth, McFadtdin,
14:00; Waterloo; Long, 18:26. No
penalties.
CordonMcGavin
(Continued from Page -1)
W. R. Reek, deputy -minister of Agri-
culture for Ontario, in add'ressin'g the
noonday luncheon. "Keep the 'plow-
ing match as it is now. It is a unique
event, one of the ,.largest 'agricultural
expositions .on the North American
continent which is both 'educational -
and recreational-"
The .speaker went on to point out
,how the International Flowing Match:
fits ,into this picture. The, power ma-
chinery is demonstrated in interest-
ing and attractive displays, and the
farmer while enjoying a 'holiday can
ed'>acate himself in better and hone ef-
ficient ways of doing- his work.
lie recognized. the feeling express-
ed in some quarters that the plowing
match should be cancelled, biit said
that he felt that even in the dark
days of wax recreation, is an essential
factor. In the case ,of the' •plowing
match the farmer comes to an event
which is free anil offers both recrea-
tion and education. The boys and
men who compete at the ma'c'h. do not
no leo 'With the thought that they will
go home and plow just as th'ey,do at
the match. One the contrary they en-
ter into the competitive spirit of the
match and go .home to do better plow-
ing on their farm's. He said' that be
felt that the men Who are successful
at the :plowing match ane men who op-
erate successf i1 • farms.
The Hone P. M. Dewar, Minister of
Agriculture for Ontario, in presenting
jewels to the past presidents, 'also
gave hisvvhoae-hearted approval of
the niatc'b.
J. ---D. Thomas, Goderieh', chairman
of tbe Huron County Plowing Match
ebtmmittee,-,aiidr'essed, the afternoon
session and gave an outline of the
acii!Vities 'of b:in group in preparing
for the match. .Warden George Arm-
strong .extended a formal invitation
to all these present. •at the meeting to
samiple "Huron's Hospitality" during
the four days of the great Interna-
tional-
Huron Out To
(Continued from Page 1)
McQuaid, J. M. ]Ackert, -
Hullett—W. R. Jewitt, W. J. Dale.
Sea.forth—M. A, Redd, E. C. Cham-
berlain, A. ,'. 'McLean, D. L. Reid.
Clinton—H. E. Rorke, J. Hartley. '
Stanley—Han•ry Collins, D. IL, Mc-
Naughton, Fred Watson.
Goderich Twp.—W. H. Lobb, A.
Joheeton, George Ginn.
Hensel!. and East Hay --R. Paterson,
P. L. McNau'ghtote, Earl •Campbell.
Zuricb 'and Bay`A. and W. Edag-
beffer.
Us-borne—A. Wiseman, F. Dawson,
A. 'Morgan.
Exeter --B. M. Francis J. P. Bowey,
W. G. Cocklifie e, C. V. Pickard: • -
- Stephen—B. D. Field's, B, W. F.
Beavers, R. A. ,Goetz, FI. C. Webb,
Thomas Love, H. K. ]Silber.
r'M
.'silt O
.•nP-^p
f S,:td "l
.
Seaforth is well represented on the
tecbhricai, etnn of the motien picture
divisiotr. •of 1VIelburn, E. Turner Pro,
auctions, During -the production last
summer online feature-length talking
picture, "Here Will. I Nest," produc-
ed by the firm, the, *tory, of the life
of Colonel Thomas,: Talbot, pioneer
settlement builder of Ontario, Mr. ani
Mrs'. Allan Smith, the former of the
Collegiate state here, were actively as-
sociated with the production end of
the film. Mr. Smith acted as sound
technician, and Mrs. Smith was in
charge of scripts. The picture took
the entire summer months to produce
and will eventually be shown in Sea -
forth. '
Adding motion picture production ,to
his well-known show ! business, , Mr.
Turner expects to produce a series of
historical feature pictures for visual
education. With a staff of winters,
_technicians and actors from the Lon-
don'distriet, the producer will shortl
release the first of the films mtad"o.
Running 5b minutes without a break,
the film tells the story of the hectic:
career sof, the erratic •Irishman . 'Who
,tame tp Canada about the end- of the
l8th century to start a settlement
along the north shore of Lake Erie,
with headquarters at Port Talbot,
then/virtually non-existant.
At the time of 'hie first coming • to
Canada, Talbot was in bis early. twen-
ties. The ,pict,ure traces his career
through the, building of the settlement
until, as an old man, he looks back
upon a life of real activity in :,the
advancement of the new world. • . •
Photographed• entirely in color uti-.
iginaily, the first prints of the: Trina'
will be in black and' white, but if is
expected that subsequent s'howingg
will be in color.
It is expected that the studios Will'
shortly add a series of religious films
to its output, beginning .withea :num-
ber of stories lying .behind the best-
known hymn tithes.
•
MORRIS
Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Shaw, of Tor-
onto,spent the week -end at his home
and attended the funeral of !his, father
on Monday afternoon.
Mr. Alfred Johnston, of Toronto,
spent the Week -end and attended, the
funeral of Mr. Arthurr Shaw on Mon-
day Afternoon,.
Miss Agnes Hastings and Mrs. Sam-
uel Woods spent last Thursday with
Mr.—and. Mrs. Melville Mathers and
family, ist..line.
ROYS . •
Mr. and 'Mrs. Elmer Scott and Patsy
of 'Munro, visited wdtih Mr. and Mrs:
Campbell Dow:
Mr. Earl S. Dow was in Toronto
over the week -end.
Mrs.. Nelson Bridges visited with
her grandfather on Thursday' at Rus-
selldale.
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Dow and
Mr. and Mrs, Erle Dow visited with
Mr. and Mgrs.. Gleason Gill, of Russell -
dale.
)Mr. and Mrs. W. J_' •Dow. are visit-
ipg, at, Winghaxn •
Mr. and Mee. Campbell Dow, Mr,
Erle Dow, Mr. Simon Dow and • Mr,
Gleason Gill attended the funeral of
the late Wellington. Dow at Wingham.
•
KIPPEN
W. M. S. • Meets'
• The W.M:S. of .the United Church
held their February meeting on Wed-
nesday -afternoon' last at the home' of
Mrs. H. 'McMurtrie, with a very'•good
attendance. Mrs. J. Hyde • presided
and opened the meeting with a prayer•;
followed by the'theme, "The Bible Our.
Guide To • Christian Faith and Con-
duct." • "Hyniri =186 was then sung, fol-
lowed: by a responsive reading. Mrs.
W Harney then led in prayer. Hymn
187,,was sung -and .Scripture reading$
given by IMns. Henderson, Mrs. J: B.
,McLean, Mrs. •W. Alexander and Mrs,
J. McLennan. Mrs. A. •Johnson'then
led in 'prayer. The offering and roll
call were taken. Mrs. J. B. McLean
and• Mrs..,Henderson favored with a
very -pleasing duet. The' interesting
topic was taken by 'Mrs. Grant, and
the meeting, closed by singing Hymn
182• and the benediction hi unison.
WALTON .
Pryce - Bolger
A very pretty wedding was solemn-
ized at the McKillop Manse on Satur-
day, Feb. 7, ateone-thirtyn when Rev.
Mr. Patton united in marriage Elva
Mae, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Thorleas Pryce, ansI Mr. Harold
Thomas Bolger, only son of Mr. and
Mrs, Ttomars, Bolger. The bride look-
ed lovely in Alice Blue street lengta
crepe and wine and • blue accessories:"
The bridesmaid, Mrs. Earl Pa.pple,
sister of the bride, wore navy blue
crepe. The groom was attended by
Earl. Papple. After the ceremony a
buffet luncheon was served at the
bride's . parents, where the. table was
detonated"•with pink and white and
centred with the bride cake. The
wen -assets were Mrs. Ella -' Caibett,
aunt of the bride, and Leon Watson,
.niece . of the, getom., aMr. and Mist
Bolger ,left on a shout 'imneymoon to
Hamilton and other points. For trav-
elling the bride chose a Wine dress
with matching accessories. On than,
return they will reside on the groom's
farm -at Walton.
VARNA
At the time of writing w'e are sorry
to report Mr. Williafil Hart is not en-
joying the best of health, but we
hope for some improvement soon,.
Mrs.- George Connell is visiting i
Toronto with her daughter, Mr.:.
Marks and family:
Miss Linneen Elliott hits ' returned.
amine afteia month's stay with her
sister, Mr's: Hterde '
"Call 'XII Handal' '
(Taken !teen the 136er War)
'There's a whisper -that was borne up;
on the breeze, •
Which the same, 4s just • a . fancy 0'
fable,
As a fact, the ,ttnessage went across
the s'ea's "
By that unpoetfe agent—the cable;
'�'1�
4;1 ^et -11 ifO^,?Ca 7
n m ,14µaHr 111' Ft>p<.c Ofkt �� .* felt
Ig'
R• ' Y�MM++' ' 74� : i 4 F.e{.x..; `mom
0•-rowl4 S noun nenai~Iter•
Kindly sepal Intal'1''toggb rer,
And be good entengh. to "Gail All
-- Hand/3Z
We hear tine bugle calling on the girt-
• lisle Grenadiers,
We harken to tine ,tnarebing of the
le sh Fuelleer`a�,`""
'T'he piping of the Highlander is ring-
" it ng ,t .our eaas,
So be .kind enough to "Call :All
Hands!"
'Chemin
"Cala all hand'! And we'll show the
doubting stranger
Albion can range her sous in time of
e. danger,
Mistress of her destiny, there's no-
body can change her;
Pass the word to "Call All Hands,"
We'r'e going to fitill et• place amogg.the
nations of the earth„
We'll found a new Britannia, or-,we'Il
try for all we're worth,
But we don't forget the country where
the Empire had its birth,
And' we're needy when you "Call All
Hands!"
And they talk of our "decadence;" if
you -please,.
And the beggars never seem to have a
notion
That 'the Britain who is mistress of.
the seas
Has a group of growing Britain o'er
the ocean;
We :prefer a 'reign of quietness and,
peal e,
But if irouble edtes we'll show 'em
how it standee—
That
tands—That ten thousand•miles of waiter
Makes the Briton ail tine tauter
Wnen they pass the word to "Call All
Hands!"
We're'EngliO+h a's :the'English, though
"the waters lie +between,,
We're Irisah'a+s the Irish who are "sol
`tiers of the• Quuen� •
We're Scotch an any tScrfteh in the
. town' of' Aberdeett
And we're' Reitafine •sr'1}en non "Cain All
Hands!"• -
(Written by W. '. Goodge at .the
time of the Beer War): • '
'Red Cross Notes
. Varna R'ed Gross workrooms' were
humming with activity- on Wednesday
afternoon when 24 ladies of the -com-
munity were' busily engaged in. sew-
ing little girls' print dresses, finishing
up five men's dressing gowns and
quilts—one quilt finished, the top be-
ing donated by Mrs. 'McAih, Sr., and
another, the top of which was dont-
:e):1 by Mrs. •Clarence Stephenson and
the lining by Mrs. Anson Coleman:
Owing to the. absence of the .preM-
dent and vice-president, the past pres-
ident, Mrs. Alf.: Johnston,' conducted
the business. The conveners reported
for January t'hat.14" dresses, were ftn-
ished 'and 32 dresses cut; knitting, • 2•
aero ,caps, 1pair seaman's boots, • o
pairs seaman s 'ribbed socks, 5 pairs
army socks, 2 tpairs. mitts, 1 turtle-
neck sweater, 1 scarf. The secretary
reported -six letters of appreciation
and 'thanks for ,trarcels have been re-
ceived from young men of the com-
munity who are serving their King
and Country, namely: Gordon Keyes,
Walter Johnston,' William Forrester,
,Robert Aldwinkle Walter Smithnand
Harvey Hayter. T13e .r th;easurer re-
ported .receiving donafrons from, Mrs..
Ed. Foster, $2.00 andniMrs.. Henry Er-
ratt, $2.00,
Plan Red Cross Show
The antenselt•popular•Gilt, "Britain -
At -War," with both motion and sound
effects, 'will be shown in the Town-'
ship Hall, Varna, on' Tuesday even-
ing, Feb. 24, in aid of the Red -Crate.
Among the artists appearing on the
program will- be Miss Greta Lammie,
A.T:C,M., celebrated violinist: Watch
fol+ further 'particulars n'''ext week. ,
ERUSSELS • '
Dies Suddenly
•
Brussels lost ofinnef its best loved
and'
respected citizens on Sun-
day, morning in the person' of John
Henry • Galbraith, in his l 64th year.
Born in McKillop township in 1878,
the son .or Mr: and Mrs. John Gal-
braith, •he ase lived in this vicin•i•t'
almost all his' life. Married in 19,07
to •Ida Bowman: who survives, • he
leaves also a daughter (Wilma) 'Vies
Elliott Brerlen.. of Toronto, and two
sons, Bowman with the .R.C.A.F. in
Trenton, and George with the R.C.A.
F. in,, England, . axed...two grandchil-
dren, Peter and Jane Breden, of To-
ronto.• The funeral -was held from
his home Tuesday afternoon. Rev. 3.
Kerr of Melville Presbyterian Church
officiated at the home ; nd grave. In-
terment took place in Brussels ceme-
tery.
IMMMINONOMMMMINIMIMINMOM
HAY
The regular monthly meeting of the
council of the Township of Hay was
held in the Town. Hail, Zurich, on
Monday, `Fen. 9, with all the members
.present." The minutes. of the Jan. 12
meeting, were adopted as read: Af-
ter disposing of the communications•,
the following resolutions were pass
ed: That Bylaw No, 1 appointing of -
finials of the Township of Hay. foe
1942; Bylaaav No. 3 fixing salaries and:
renuuiiera'tions for same, and Bylaw
No. 3 appointing poundkeepers, stock
valuator -and fence viewers be read
these times and finally • passedr--Tliat
the report; of the auditors of the book:'
of the township for • 1941 be adopted
by the" council and 100 copies be
Printed, for .public" distribution, and
that the auditors be paid; that the
rate of pay for labor on towns'b.ip
roads for 1942 be fixed as foliows:—
IMan, 30 cents per hour; man and
team, 60 cents per bone; man and
three horses, 60 cent per hour; m'an,
teams and mower, 76 cents .per hour;
That the regular monthly meeting of
the council "for 1942 he held on the
a=rt :A4cnd• of each month, except
• ' 1 • • r- falls on a public holidai',
y .,:,, o. '.dowing Monday. That a
grant of $100.00 be made to the in-
ternational Plowing Match to be held
near Seaforth in 1942. That follow-
ing grants be made in 1942: Zurich
Agricultural Society,` $50; Exeter Ag-
ricultural Society, $15.00; Iiensail
Spring Fair 'and Seed Show, $26.00,
ea0h school fair held in 1942, $5.00.
That remuneration to be., 'ailowed
weed inspeictor for 1942 be fixed at
40 cents, per hour "fneluding transpor-
tation and to grader operator, 40 dents
per hour^ That remuneration to be
•
"1 •
IMPORTED' ENGLISH�9
WORSTEDS, SERGES
AND SPORT TWEEDS.
Spring is just around the corner, and ypu'll think so when
you see these smart new models W.eire. showing! , Teal
Blue, Royal, Aviation, Brown and Green Worsteds in the
smartest patterns yet, featuring chalk, pin and cluster
stripes. The newest 'models are three -button lounge -and.
double-breasted.
Extra,' Trougers for these Suits at $6.00
New "Youth $uits"for Spring
Just like the men's in shade, pattern and style. These Suits are sure
to catch the eye of the "young blades"'of high school age. Single or
double breasted styles in drape models, Complete with pleated pants
and zipper fasteners, Priced very reasonably at
$20.00
EXTRA PANTS AT $4.50
0
SEE THE NEW
- TIL'" top .; .•:
SAMPLES ,FOR SPRING
Tailored -to -Measure.. $29.75
The New Spring Hats
ARE . HERE FOR YOUR CHOOSING
The brims are somewhat smaller in the 'new Spring 'Hats,
and the bands are widerwith more color and featuring "two-
tone" effects again. Colors are new and different with a
strong tendency to*ard browns. Blues, Green' and Greys are
still popular.
3.50 3.95 4.50 5.00
inalCiearance of
Men's Winter Coats
There's still a 'fine selection of Winter Coats here, and 4 a price you
can't hope to duplicate again.- From official sources we understand
that there Will be g -shortage of materials for next year—and coats,
while they won't • be higher, will be hard to get Be on the safe Bide
' and pick out a coat fonnext year and save from $5.00 to -$11.00 on this
big sale.
5
DISCOUNT
LISTEN TO "HOUSE OF DREAMS" EVERY FRIDAY'NiGHT AT9:00 OVER CKNX, WiNGHAM
tewart Bros. Sea
allowed Road Superintendent for 1942
he fixed at 45 cents per hour,includ-
ing transportation. That accounts
06ye:ring payments for town•shiproacis,
Hay Telephone System, relief and
general ,accounts. -be haseed- .as per
vouchers:
Township Roads—Bonthron & Drys-
dale. acct., 57c;: W. F. Jennison, snow
plowing.. $6'6,00; Engineering and
Contract Record. advertising, $5.40.
Hay 'Telephone System—Stacie and
Weido, acct., $1.00; Northern Electric
Co., supplies. $116.34; 'Pens -Howard;
supplies, $60.71; E. R. Guenther, cart-
age, '40c; National Revenue, tax tolls,
$111.50; C. L. Smith, printing report.
$9,00; Bell Telephone Co., tolls Nov.
to Dec., $239.90; Bell Telephone Co.,
directories, $4123.75; H. G. Hess; sale
ary, $175.00; T. H. Hoffman, salary,
$183.33; ,postage on annual reports,
$6.90; L. • Kraft, rebate 1941 rate, $3.
'General Accounts and Relief—Mune.
ideal World, subscriptions; $9.00;
Wbillier & Co., assessment roll, etc.,
$29.38; Monteith• & Monteith, audit,
$150••00; Monteith & Monteith; post-
age, $2.75; J. Suplet, allowance, $10;
Toronto Stamp & S'tencil, dog tags,
$13.27; Queen Alexandria Sanitorium,
refills,' $15.00; Queen Alexacadria Sann
torium, transportation, .$8:00;•," -Depart-
ment. of Health, insulin. $8.8.1; Mrs.
G. Shannon, allowance, $15.40. ,
The council; - adjdorned to meet
again on !Monday, March 2, at 1.30.
o'clock, D.S.T.—A. .:F Hess, •Clerk.
BRUCEFIELD
The W.A. met in the church base-
ment om Wednesday .at 2:3) p.m. and I
the afternoon • was spent in quilting
pieces for 'two quilts. Mrs, Arthur
McQueen` led (in the devotional exer-
cises. The president then took the
chair for tbe business. All were re-
minded of the cotton exchange for
tbe next meeting, also the answer for
the roll call will be a hoesecteaning
hint. The 'hostese for the next n e1)
ing will be' Mrs. H. napkin, assisted by
Mrs. bred Rathweil, Mrs, A. Scott,
Mrs: W. ;Moffett and Mfs. Elgin
Thompson. ^
The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup-
per was observed in Brucefield. Unit-
ed Church on Sunday morning last,
wheneleven new members joined the
church.
Miss Blanche Irwin returned to Tor-
onto -after pending the weeleend wit?
Mr. end Mrs. H. F. Berry.
--The community extends sympathy
to Mrs. Lorne Wilson and Mr. Bert
McKay in the loss of their sinter, Mrs.
Harry Stewart, of Egniondville"
Rev. .0.. C. • and Mrs. Atkinson are
spending this week in Detroit. with
their daughter,. Ruth. •
Miss Ida Reid returned to Detroit
after spending the week -end with
Mrs, W. J. Elliott.
A number from this community at -
d the reception held in 'Clinton
on Friday night last for Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Pepper.
Mr. and Mrs. Morton Elliott spent
Saturday sviiTi ° Mr, and Mrs. Gorydoa
Elliott -
Miss Anna Cornieb, of Lucan, and
Carlyle Cornish,• of Hamilton, spent
the week -end et their home here,
' Mr. and Mrs. frank Kling and
daughter, of Seaforth, spent Sunday
with' Mr, aThd'Mrs. • `ts. H. Wheeler.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Munn and Aileen.
of Hedsall, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Schil-
be -slid Kenneth, 6f Zuridh, spent Set -
day with tMr.• and Mrs. G. Swan.
Mr. and Mrs. P•roudfoot, of North-
ern Ontario, are visiting their sister,
Mrs's. M. McKenzie.
We extend our sincere sympathy to
Mrs, Lorne Wilson and Mr. B. Mc-
Kay in the loss of their sister, Mrs,
Harry Stewart.
Keep the date of March 13 open for
the Horticultural evening. •
The following is•t'he 1941 financial.
report for that Red `Cross: Receipts—
Donations and subscriptioue, $454.77;
grants Huron.. Co..-- $4$7.75* special
branch fungi, raising events, $250.81;
donations ter- blankets, $76.00; Coun-
tryman. prize, $25:00; sale of salvage,
$151.2.0: interest from bank, $5.15
cash s'a117 of donations in kind, $471;
balance of cash Dec- 31. 1940, $151.05.
Total,' $2,06~.7•:1. Eepenscs'—Paid to
division i'er $15it.20:• divis-
ional for wool and materials, 8402.66;
local ter wool tine materials; $202,22;,
Q11PPn Elizabeth.. Fund., $25.00; Rus-
sian Relief Fund. 850,00; Britisth, War
Victims~' Fund, $6t):00; purchase of
sugar, $30.09; tor purchase of bl:an-
kegs, $176.00;., sundry expenses, -$8.06;
cash value of donations iii kind; $471.;
balance of cash ,Dec. 31. 85.00; bal-
ance in bank Dee. 31, $480.49. Total,
$2,018.73. The following we?e • sent
away: Knitted ;t•rticles to • Ontario
Warehouse 717. refugee articles 971,
htespitnl supplies 20, blankets 8, flan-
nelette bianlcets 13, quilts 71. Tonal
1,800.
Mrs•. Neil Gilmour anti Mrs. Angus
Gordon, of Shepherdtoi.••have spent`.
several week Fr ith their sister, Mrs.
Th mires Baird, Sr. .
• 1)r. Albert Aikenhead, of Calgary,
visited his brothers and Meter at
Brucefielrl end also his brothel• la
London.
. A fool cannot look. nor stand, nor
walk lite a man of sense.—La Bruy,t
ere -
Dead and Disabled 'Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY °
PHONE COLLECT: SEAFORTH 16 -.EXETER 2%6,,
DARLING AND CO. OF CANADA 'Ii'T'bo
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