HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1942-04-17, Page 51
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The
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Expositor
The' Wie* At then'
' ^
113y Kin K.9.tf �►0>
The S.C.I. , gang trooped, balk to
work last Moraine Mitch i'efreahed nf-
ter the iholidets. The teachers didn't
waste any time; but plunged the stn
dents right into the, middle of the
studies.. ...
The population of• the S"O.I,' is. 'be-
ing Considerably reduced,..; by those
Who are leaving for farm Work. The
•
Ute
tee
r
less 'till:003o', qt. the ' }ildlp 9A11ltx iJ r-
040.,aftor theta departilig Gomrad.ee •
Mr Sutith recei;'4edbite- call •to•
the• R.C.A.i,', this weep aztii+ will re
port to Teroute Friday morning, The
tet e11ers'. and student• 'beady Are.- sorry
Co see 1iIM• leave, and ter the remain-
der of the , term `Shop: work will 'b.=
dispensed with, '
Will Hold, Tax
(Continued from Page 1)
forth bylaws, Town- S:ojleitor H.. G.
Meir said`"tn.• .reply to a„question of
Councillor Sills. The solicitor is now
engaged in consolidating the proce-
dure and other commonly needed by -
,.He advised council that in bis
opinion the cost of a more complete
revision would not be justified.
Bylaw •438, granting' $300.00 to the
Highlanders Band, was passed by
council wtho ,also agreed to dell a lot
in the south part of the town for g1
and Aosta of transfer.
Mayor Cleft told councils he had
been approached in connection with
providing a garbage collection service
in Seaforth, but council took no ac-
tion. There had been. no general de-
mand, it was felt, and In any event
the cost would be excessive.
'The Mayor and Clerk were author-
ized to renew the town 'dumping
facilities. - e. •
Accounts. •and . salaries were author-
ized paid as follows: D. H, Wilson,
$67.51; R. :Shinen•, 421,66; J. Cum-
mings, $65; J. Currie, $37,50; 'Phomas
Storey, $30; D. H. Wilson, relief,
$55.22; J. F. Daly, $10.70;. Graves'
Wallpapee, $4.08; Chas. Aberhert, in-
surance, $3.80; G. D. Ferguson, 90e;.
Bell Telephone Co., $3.45; Canadian
National Railways, $2.36; C. P. Sills,
box rent, $5; H. Colbert, $13.20; Sea -
forth Agricultural " Society, spring
show, $40; Joseph Storey, $16.40;
William Mason, $18.22; Fred Reeves,
$4.20; P. -McIver, $9.60; Henry Hog-
garth, .$5.10; Watson & Reid, $6.00;
A. •Boyes, $10:00;-
my,
14 a0 "cry, $14.20. - s.
ST. COLUMBAN
The ladies, of the Catholic Women's
League held a sewing bee in the ball'
last week at which four quilts were
com rleted for the Red Cross. Lunch
was served, and social hour spent.
The following teachers have return-
ed to their schools after spending the
holidays at, their homes: Misses
Mary and Rose O'Connor, Mr. Joseph
O'Connor, Miss Mary Murphy, Miss
Esther Duffy.
Mrs. Joseph Leiss . and baby • spent
last ' week `with ,her mother. Mrs.
Thomas Feeney.
Miss Rita McIver has returned to
Ciis.tham. .
Mess,.,.Ella-s:idoh•Ii,, : Clinton,.. spent the,
week -end with Miss Gloria Holland.
Miss Teresa Lynch visited friends
ani Seaforth and Clinton:
TUCKERS11tIITH „
Twenty -Pour ladies ' attended the
April meeting of ' the Teekersmith-
Ladies' Club held at the of Mrs.
Newman Garrett on Wednesday et
ternoon. The club• treasurer reported
h balance on hand of $19.59 .and the
Red Cross treasurer a balance of
x24.08. Roll call was "my favourite
vegetable and bow I prefer it, .serv-
ed." Time program consisted of a vo-
cal duet by. Ifisses,Edit'he and Elean-
or Pepper;," a reading, "Made -Overs"
by.,,.,Mrs. William Pepper, and "Mrs.
Garretts Visitors," by :Mrs.. N. Sel-
lery. r' -•It was decided to° accept an
invitation to visit the Brucefield Lad-
les' Club on' Wednesday, May 6. Four
quilts, all finished, were handed -in at
this meeting-atld one -was quilted. The
May meeting will be !hethe
borne of Mrs. James Carnochan the
second Wednesday in May and roll
call will be "Tee name • of my Sun-
shine Sister."
Mrs. A. Pepper is in Clinton Hos-
pital.. ' We hope for an early recov-
ery. •
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Ball have mov-
ed to their new home in Gode
Mrs. Sperling, of Clinton,. with
her daughter, Mrs. R. Fear.
SAVE
GAS
Ask about our Special
"Car and Truck
Conservation" Plan
Used Car Bargains
inal CUSTOM PLYMOUTH
1 U' 1 COACH
1835 FORD FOR:DOR SEDAN
103e. FORD DUMP TRUCK
gyp+ Nero Tires.
1age CHEVROLETRONE-TON
STAKE
1 935 FORD PICK-UP
Seaforth Motors
Ni
PHONE 141 ,
WINTHROP
Theregular meeting of the Red
Gross will be held in. the church on
Tuesday, April 21.. Wehope for a
good attendance, •
'We have received a letter from the
Secretary of the ; Seaforth. had Cross
Society asking our • unit to try and
attend the meeting to be held in the.
Red Cross rooms,...Seaforth, this
Thursday night. They expect to have
as guest speaker, Mrs. Stuart Latch -
land, who.Js`• Section- Leader of the
Emergency Reserve of the Province.'
The reportsthathave been postpon-
ed ;will
ostponed;will also be given the same even-
ing. We hope as many from our unit
as possible will be present. •
Ptes. George and Arthur McOlure,
of Camp Borden, spent the weak -end
with Mr. and Mrs. John McClure::
Mr, William McSpadden has return-
ed from Scott Memorial Hospital and
is_ doable' fine.
MF. and Mrs. Foster Bennett and
family and Mr. John Bennett spent
Sunday with "Mr. and: Mrs. George
Eaton.
One morning last week Kennett
Eaton discovered a huge owl had at-
tacked one of his wild ducks and had
it partly devoured. It flew away when
.he came on the scene. Kenneth got
his rifle' and ,followed it and got his
revenge by shooting it. It had a wing
spread of five feet. .
mr WALTON
Murray ,- IylcNale ...
A pretty wedding took place in Sea -
,forth at the Unitedeoalhurch Parson -
Age on Saturday„April X11, When Rev.
H. V, Workman united , in marriage
Della nary Catherine .McNab and
William Stewart Murray, both of Wal-
ton. Following the ceremony a din-
ner was• served at the home of her
uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs.' Wm,
Hoegy, 17th concession ..Grey town-
ship; where the' immediate friends
were gathered. On 'Friday evening a
reception was held in Winthrop hall
when the happy couple received many
useful gifts. They will reside in Mor-
ris township.
CONSTANCE
.Constance W.M:S. held their Easter
meeting: Thursday afternoon in the
school"room' of the church, Mrs. Wine
Britton, the, president, taking charge.
The theme was "The Call of the Ris-
en Child to Youth," followed by hymn
105. The Resurrection and Exaltation
was sung and prayer was offered by
Mrs. Britten. The minutes were read
and adopted. A splendid. Easter scrip-
ture lesson was given by Mrs. Lind-
say,.. the theme being: "Take up thy
cross and follow Me," .1st Cor., first.
chapter, 18th verse..'For the preach-
ing of the cross is to them that per-
ish foolishness, but unto us whichare
saved it is the power of God. ,The
most' -difficult burden • of the cross
comes in the choice between `Man's
will and God's will. WYhat is self-
denial? Doing without luxuries and
pleasures for ,the, Sake of giving and
helping others. A reading was giv-
en . by Mrs: Britton,. "It Cannot Be
Done." Jesus cannot . be confined
within ,a tomb no matter how watch=
ful. the guards may be. Jesus will ov-
ercome every effort to restrain them,
evidence for the physical resurrec-
tion; the deep conviction that Christ
lives in the heart of the Christian
faith. Hymn. 104 was sung, "The
Army of Temperance 'is Gathering Its
Men," and the meeting closed and
lunch was served.'
The regular meeting of the W. A.
of Constance United Church was held
in the' basement last Tuesday af-
ternoon with Mrs:E. Adams, the pres-
ident, in the chair. The meeting ,op-
ened witb the Doxology and "God Save
the •King.". The Scripture lesson was
read by Mrs. Roger Rogerson and sen-
tence prayers were offered by Mrs.
P. Lindsay, Mrs, William Britton and
Mrs,. Ernest , Adams. The minutes
were read and adopted:- After the
business .Mrs, Weldon took the chair
for Group No. 1. Mra: Benjaioain,Snel
offered prayer and -Mrs. Weldon read
aneEaster 'Message. Mrs: • Andrew
Reekie 'sang a very fine solo. Mit.
-Wm. Britton then took charge of the
W. M. 8.
I*I`PEN
*vs FROM
THE
INTERNATIONAL
4•,
"Archie" Morgan,: from Ua!borue
. township, iiin •eha ge of parking at
the Interna ronal Plowing Match to
b:e
held..in Hullett township, Huron
County, on October, •13, 14, 15 and 16
of this year.
Mr. Morgan is in ,charge of one of
the most important, if not the most
important committee in the whole
Scheme from the standpbint of the
sponsoring 'Hewett -eaunty corpmittee--
It is. from the parking fees that the
local cpmmittee will derive ail,. its
revenue at the 'international. '
Mr. Morgan is a eepresentative far-
mer from Hume county, v He has al-
ways • , been known ' as a progressive
magi and for that reason he was rhos-
en as the • president of the virile Hur-
orl County Federation of Agriculture.
Already bis voice has been heard
eci-orng•in the convention hall of the
Ontario group as het. expressed • .his'
opinions and those Of•:the Huron -coun-
ty group often at variance with views.
expressed by .other :delegates.. .
Archie is. known as;7a :man who lis-
tens to what the other fellow ha,s to -
say, considers it fully and then
presses his 'own opinion. That's the
way he is working on his .committee,
for parking ,at the Iritereational... He'
knows what they did, at other match-
es. He has eonsidered all, the plans
and' he has a few idetts OF HIS OWN.
He intends using -them at the, match
this Fall.• '
-Mr. Morgan is a busy man. He has
hie farm. and ,the -work of beingdtown,
silty clerk. In spite of these matters
and 'the 'affairs of the Federatidn of
Agriculture he ,has consented to head
the Parking Committee. He is doing
so because he feels that the Interna-
tional .>f lowing Match can be of ma-
terial benefit to Huron County.
When you talk to Archie, about the
match he never mentions all the.
work that has been done or the.greai'`
amount of work which is yet to be
completed. He talks in terms of the
great crowd, the county exhibits, and
the impressions they' must leave with
the visitors and the splendid location
which has been selected for th a In-
ternational Plowing•'Matcb.
Archie.. Morgan is a sound booster
for the match. By fre., examples of
personal sacrifice he it; giving leader-
ship . the kind .woof leadership
,which is 'bound to. result 'in Huron
County • h'aving• a •plolf-rg, match- that
will be the ,greatest ever held:
MANLEY
The service on Sunday wets' con-
dueted by the minister Who preached
on "The Message of Genesis" as' a
book' of many beginnings for religion,
and especially of the beginning of the
Divine Purpose eti11 In .process of eom-
p1etion. The choir" sang in an excel-
lent manner the beautiful anthem,
"The Hilltop of Prayer." a»
The Mission Band held the April,
meeting on Sunday morning. The
Children met with the congregation
for the devotional part of the service.
and after .the, singing of the anthem.
proceeded to the school room for
their Mission Band meeting. - Prayer
was offered by theleader and the
prayer for peace and the. Lord's Pray-
er were repeated in unison. Mra. S.
0, Hendeibon told the sfory' of. Beh
Hwa, a. little slave girl, to- later, be,:
came a teacher in the Mission 800ol
in a these- interesting manner,. Bad-
ness was their dealt With; • aid the
'meeting closed bf clinging. "Tell Me
the .Stortea of &ells," and tire -Mitlra;'h
benediction repeated lh unlaele
t.
Mr. and Mrs. William Manley were
in London last Sunday .to see their
son, Stephen,. -who is ill in St. Jos-
eph's Hospital, and his many friends
will be pleased to know he is recov-
ering.
BRUCEFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald, Miss
.liable Anderson, Mrs. Bulloch and -
Miss , Kate Dalrymple, of Port Dal-
housie, spent Sunday - with Mr. and
Mrs. a
H. Dalrymple.
le.
p
Mr. C. D. Simpson spent a few days
with Mr. and Mrs'i J Gray, of Petro-
lia. ,
`Miss' Grace Dairymlile spent last
week in Port Colborne and Niagara
Falls...
Mrs. Robert Dawson , spent' last
week -with her parents,. Mr. and Mrs..
G. Doan, of Inwood. • ••
Mr. and Mrs. B. Kaiser, of Detroit,
accompanied by Mr. Jack Kaiserrwho
has been in. Africa and who on his
way home the boat which he: was on
was torpedoed, and was •an .his knees
for 56 hours bailing out water, • spent
Sunday in .the- village. •
•
EXEP 1 '
' W;�lker - Sims
' Amid a' setting -of '.'Master ll�lies,
ferns and spring flowers, the charm-
ing wedding of Merna Orella Siu'rs,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. J Sines,
of Exeter,' and Thomas Renee Walker;
of Exeter, :only son of Mr. and Mrs.
James H. Walker, of Stockport, Eng-
land, wase solemnized ai Main Street
United Church, Exeter, on Saturday,
April, 11, at' high noon. Rey. M. 1.
Woods officiated- • The church organ-
flat was at the console of the organ
•CARErut hyYFJrM ► , our
A,'wJARJJo' r $
i4 1 , i we. for New
Floor Coverings
d '
We . are stocked to look after you
every need in" HolmHolmcaverfngs sr•
n all
the various qualities and widths. Make
yop'r selection while the selection is
wide.
•
We will cut the floor covering to
the exact size of the room and match
• the pattern wherever ,possible.
,CHECK THIS LIST OF VALUES
4 Yd. Wide
LiNOLEUMS
` 7 Patterns to chobse from fen sic
Runnin$yard vtaLtil Yd
3 Yd. Wide
LINOLEUM $3e 000 Yd. .
Running yard
Run ing ya d $2.10 Yd:'
2 Yd. Wide
.:REXFELT
70c Yd.
FELTOL $@1.L'
�D 5 Yd.
OILCLOTH $1.30 Yd.
$2.110 Yd.
$3.00 Yd.
LINOLEUM
INLAIDS
Congoleum Rugs
6 x 9 .,...$5.25 9 x 10�z ... $9.25
71/2 x 9 ...$6.60 ' 9 x 12 $10.50
9 x 9 :tete$7.85 9 x 13t/2 $11.85
9 x 15 ....$13.25
!4onda
Of special interest to men who W4 r' ►td
clathea is the annual -visit of the Cambrictio
$Cloth nest eclothes itn e eu )1 deserve' 4relhutation:.:0 ,KStatli i'
clothing at its best,
Mer-, McKenzie brings a widevariety of Imported'tep isi
Worsteds; Serges and Tweeds; along' with a''Witde laitawi o
models from which to choose your neve' Spring Smit:
Let's "make It a date" to order your Qarebrldpe slam, Sir,'
Monday.
•
Cambridge - Suits
29.50 t� 50.
MADE -TO -MEASURE TOPCOATS FROM $28.50 ,. .
SPECIAL VALUES IN MEN'S
Quality Work Clothes
BIG B",RED BACK BIB OVERALLS $1.95
•
SNAG PROOF BLACK DENIM OVERALLS QS��2 25
SNAG PROOF RED BACK BIB OVERALLS -
WALKER'S BLUE OR BLACK OVERALLS - $2.945-
44
HAUGH'S GUARANTEED NAVY TWILL OVERALLS$2'7S
LQUA.LITY',.WQR.K_.-TROUSERS..
Covert Cloth Cloth Work Shirts
Here's' a high :quality Work Shirt that washes
and wears exceptionally well. All shades.'
Sizes 14 to 18
1.25
Stewart Bros. Seaton
for the wedding music. Given in mar-
riage by her father, the lovely bride
was gowned in floor -length white u
sa-
tin, white lace insertion in sleeves
and yoke, painted cuffs over hand,
her long trailing white silk veil was
caught with three, .white velvet flow-
ers,:embroidered in each corner, with
accessories• in white. She carried a
shower of white roses, lil•y'of the val-
ley and maidenhair fern. Rer only
attendant was her sister, Mrs, F. Hat-
ter, Exeter, wearing floor -length white
satin, white accessories with wreath
en head of small colored flowers. Her
bouquet was:- pink roses and lily of
the valley, mingled with fern. Mr.
Carfrae Cann, of Exeter, was gro
o
ms-
man. Later,following-the "the reteption
the wedding dinner was held at the
home of the bride's parents, spring
flowers adorning the home with pink
and white decorations. predominating.
The bride's mother received eta». many
guests wearing navy blue Ciepe with
corsage of roses. The bridal' table
featured the wedding cake, pink ani
white decorations, vases of spring
flowers and pink and white tapers in
silver .holders adding to the attrac-
tiveness. For her, wedding trip the
bride donned a dress of sky blue
crepe, navy blue and white coat,
white gloves and navy accessories:
Mr: and Mrs. Walker will reside• in
their lovely home en Main Rt., Exe-
ter. . The wedding, of wide interest
was the first wedding in the ,church
since it has been redecorated.
.11IBBERT .
One of the pioneer residents of Rib -
heft Township, James O'Connor, died
at the home of his son,•Dan O'Connor,
pn the 2nd concession of Hibbert
Wednesday morning. Twice married,
his .first. wife, Ann Mooney, ,*lied 48
years age, and his second wife, Mary
Butler, died thirty •years ago. Sur-
viving him are two daughters,_ :Mrs,
Walter Carpenter and Ides. John
Krauskopf, of Dublin, and two sone,
Dan of Hibbert and Arthur of Detroit.
There are 28 'grandchildren. and 12
great grandchildren.
VARNA
made for the Red Cross by the late
Mrs. Clarke before her illness., The
Junior Institute girls have made and
donated 'one com I to quilt, 1 top
Y
members
]d who are
its of Bayfield, girls
of VarnaInstitute,,,, e complete quilt
by Institute girls of Parr Line Smith.
The society extends sincere thanks
to all who have .so generously con
tri'buted rind show such a live inter-
est in the work of the Red Cross.
Workers 'are needed badly. The war
goes on; let us net falter in our du-
ties. `
The salvage drive is .progressing
favorably, but 'as trucks, men and
time. are limited, we must. have pa-
tience; they will be, calling, on you
before long, if they harenot already
o
done so: Have yew- scrap. metal,
rubber, rags. paper, bottles, etc.,
ready when they • call.
Mr. and Mrs. • A.- Seeley,' in com-
pany with Mrs. W. Seeley anti, little
son, of Clinton, called at the home
of• Mrs. Austin on Sunday.
Miss Logan, of Hensall. was re-
newing acquaintances in the village
e i Friday. She was accompanied by
Miss Micklevennie, who spent the af-
ternoon with Miss Mossop and Mrs.
Beatty.
Some of our worthy citizens have
given of their time and gas to collect
salvage, and we strongly suggest co-
operation in .the community, .as the
need of- selvage never was greater.
We are all implicated in this war, ~o
try and bring your salvage to the
shelter.
. Red Cross Notes
The Varna Red Cross packing com-
mittee reported having packed on
April 1 the following: 40 mothers'
gowns, pink and' blue; 35 infants'
gowns, white; 100 infants' diape'rs;, 30.
sanitary pads; 100 surgical . to'srt4>!s,
made and donated by the junior In-
stitute; 10 quilts, and 1 afghan.
Among the quilts which have recent-
ly been donated are. A lining and
filling .from Mss, John Doweon; one
Complete quilt from Mrs. Il•art; a.
top from Mrs. Archie Galbraith; one
complete from ladies of Goshen
Line; 1 baby bunting crib quilt from_
Mrs. .Pollock and Mrs. W. Clark'
(Goshen); 1 quilt ,,and ,a top from
Mrs. John Beaty, and Miss Mossop;
,a fop from Mrs, I. Rathwell; a top
from Mrs.. Mossop, • Mrs: leges- and
aMrs. iiia; a to contributed by
Mr. Iea Clarke, ft having been
•
BAYFIEth:
On Wednesday evening of last week
one of the largest gatherings for
some time attended the .masquerade
carnival and dance under the aus-
pices of the Bayfield Agricultural So-
ciety in blie Terse Hall here. The
following were ,the prize winners:
Ladies' fancy, 'Mrs. Makins, Mre.
Gairdner; gents' fancy, Mr. R. Mid-
dleton, J. Stirling; ladies' comic, Mrs.
,Prentice, Mrs. Lewis;, .gents' comic,
Mrs. Cobb, C. 1,,.arso'R; .gir1;1' cpstume,
Mona Sturgeon, Lith Smelling, A.
Leitch; "boys" costume, K. Pollock,
13111y Elliott, B. ''Pollock. Aboitt thir-
ty-one were in costume. .- The music
Was furnished by Clark Johnson's
orchestra of Belgrave. The floor man-
ager was Mr. Crich, of Clinton. Clark
Johnson sang several songs during
lunch time, all enjoying a pleasant
evening.
Ross iMcKinley, of Burlington, was
in the village on Wednesday.
. Mrs. F3. -W. Rhynas is visiting with
s ,
Needs in Burlington' this week.
Her many friends fare glad to know
that Mrs. Elma. Basset is recovering' -
from a severe attack attack of influenza..
The largest est gateri
nE in years
has
been nightly here since ,the smelts
run started, everyone getting a big
catch.
many, ,friends in, the village are'
hoping for the, recovery of. Mr. HaxrY
Little, who is ill in Godericb hospi-
tal. •
Mr. and Mrs; Harold Weston., ori
Detroit, are visiting friends in the
village. '
' Mrs. Guest, who spent the past -two
weeks with her sister, Mrs. M. Thoms
left for • her ,home in Toronto, on
Tuesday. ••r
The Barfield', Missioettertocinty of
the Presbyterian Oburch is holding• a
meeting in the church on leldp,.day af-
ternoon, April 20. Mies Bony of
Toronto. will address • the nrteting.
Mr. and Mrs. William Jowett, Mrs.
John' Jowett 'and mother returned
from Florida last week where they
,spent the sinter in Fort Lauderdale.
• Andrew McGregor; well known Bay-"
eld resident. observed his 90th. birth,-
day
irth-day on Thuesday of :.thia,-wieek.., De-
spite his 'advanced • fears;"be is quitie
alert and • is keenly ixitetestbd: in ev-
erything.
The official opening of the annual
conference of the Evangelical Church
is set for Wed*esday, Aril 29. The
maiprity Of the ministers swill • arrive
in Zurich for the meeting of the many
conference organizatione. The Ev-
vangelicai -Church, .Zurbeli, is in the
process of, preparation for .t136 _recep-
tion of the visiting ministers and lay
delegalea.
The Evangelical Churth 'conference
is 'divided into four districts, 1.lhmii-
ton-Ottawa district, Hanover district,
Stratford district and Waterloo dis-
trict: . The Evangelical Gburoli in ,th0
Canada Conference has a membership
65f 9,077 in 71 organized congrega .
tams.
The billeting of the visiting minis-
taas and laymen has been assigned to
the following committee: Mrs. Harry
Hess, Mrs. C. L. Smith, 'Mrs. Ward
Fritz, Alfred Melick, Leroy O'Tr<1en4,
E. Wuerth and J. E. Gaseho. '1`raMt
portation • committee is G. Koeihler,.
Milton Oesch, W. Merrier end Warn, . .
Fritz.
Dead and Disabled nim :I5
tI OVE0 PgoMV 1 ' ,
,:PHO'NE COI.,LECT: SEAFORTH 1$ ieKgr rl
DAAL1NG AND CO; OF GAN
Lr;
i .v' s51
!it
1