HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1942-07-24, Page 5;
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PASS ,M4610-, EXAMS
A;11 ,pupils of .114,0;,04h 'Mills, AN.
1C,M., who tried a am& were aucceea
Sol. Mr. T, ,Crawword, of the 'Tgron:
to .Conservatory of Mus?c, was the\ ex-
aminer at the Oiinton local centre in
Uune: Grade VII!—Norma Baer, pass;
theory, first class honors; Grade IV,
Verne Pollard, Honors; Grade III,
Marie Raith1 y, honors; Grade II,
Margaret Jackson, -first class honors;'
. Joan Kfllough, honors.
WALTON
• Choir Honors Member
The choir members of Duff's Unit-
ed Church, Walton, met at the home
of Mrs. Harold Sellers last Thursday
evening in (honor of one of their mem-
bers, Mrs. Herbert Travis, formerly
Mildred Sellers. '-A pleasant social
evening was spent and at the close
the guest of honor was presented with
a mirror and a walnut hall table by
Mrs. Harvey Brown and Mrs. Walter
Davidson, and the following address
was read by ,Mrs. Nelson Reid: "pear
Mildred: Although some, tuna.'• has
elapsed sincea your marriage, we, the
choir of •Duff's United Church, Walton,
want you to know that we have not'
forgotten you in your happiness. Dur=
&ng the time in which you -have tak-
en your -place as one of our choir, we
have found you a faithful and valued
member, ready at any time to do your
part in helping in the service of song.
We are pleased to know that your
marriage does not, at. this time, sever
your connection with our church and
choir. We all hope and desire to see
you in your place in the choir as us-
ual. As an occasion of this kind
comes to .most people but once ,in a
lifetime, we could not let it pass with-
out giving you something tangible by
which to make you feel that we, too,
-are happy for you and that may also
serve as a remembrance of. us. Kind-
ly akccept this table and mirror. We
s.nderstand that your happiness will
THE
satisfaction.
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HURON EXPOSITOR
Seaforth : Ontario
, W. A.0 IAN
Girls from every part of Canada, now serving in the Canadian Wo-
men's Army Corps are performing the important job of releasing able-
bodied.men'°•for combatant duty, as• these 'pictures show: The Corps,
which will 'double its strength within the next few months, is employ-
ing girls in many of the jobs available to their sisters in civilian life.
In every department of the Array, women are proving they can work
efficiently and well. The need for typists in the C.W.A.C. is pronounc-
ed. Tho pretty stenographer pictured .at TOP was in the ranks a few
months ago. Now she bas 'been promoted to the rankof sergeant.
She is,apown taking dictation from Major Brown. All phases ofArmy
life are familiar to the members of the Corps and at BOTTOM three
members are shown working on one of the station wagons at St.
Marguerite, P.Q. They are L/Cpl. E. Reid and Vol's. P. Robinson and
E. Davis. Those interested in joining can get information at.thb.near-
est recruiting office.
be somewhat marred by the separa-
tion from your husband, but'we hope
and pray that may not be for long,.
and that you may have many, many
years of happiness and prosperity.—
Signed on behalf of the Choir." Mil-
dred made a suitable reply, thanking
the choir for their thoughtfulness, af-
ter which a delicious lunch, was serv-
ed by the hostess.
A most successful picnic was held
from Duff's United Church. on Tues-
day to the Lions Club Park at Sea -
forth. Games and races and a soft-
ball 'game amused the young people
until lunch time when a most delight-
ful meal was served.
The U.F.W.O. meeting was held
at Mrs. W. Turnbull's on July 15th.
The picnic was cancelled. Miss M.
Knox spoke on "The Origin and Sig-
nificance of Empire Day." The meet-
ing was favored by a piano duet by
Joyce and Mavis Oliver.•. The junior
girls gave .a demonstration of their
work.
The Young People of Perth .and
Huron Presbyteries of the United
Church of Canada gathered for a
wally at the summer school, Goderich,
on Sunday evening, July 19. "A large
representation from both Presbyter-
ies was present, The service was
conducted by Mr. Benson Sutter, 'of
Clinton, president of Huron Presby-
tery Young People's Union. In the
absence of Flight -Lieutenant Murree',
who was to have given the address,
Rev. R: G. Hazelwood spoke on
"Christian Cosmetics."
TUCKERSMITH-
The sympathy
extended to Mr.
Brien in. their
of the community is
and Mrs. Secord Mc -
recent, sad bereave-
ment in theloss of their only boy.
Mrs. William Landsborough iso with,
her daughter, Mrs. S. McBrien, for a
few weeks.
Mr. and .Mrs. W. Wise and family.
were visitors. with Mr. and Mrs. F.
Townsend on Sunday.
(]3y Helen. Marsh 'I 4the Montreal
Standard)
•Wartime ,Salvage limited, the new
organization set ..up ib)r . the Wartime
Prices and Trade iBpard, is the first
salvage organization in Canada with
compulsory powers. It has, if it
wants to use it, the ;Power to make
the surrender of jug:mandatory, to'
standardize the cont3Plicated business
of preparinlg salvage articles for ship-
ping, to rationalize the collection of
salvage. It on acquire and dispose
of waste or used Materials of all.
kinds, control marketing of salvage,
-including imports and exports. It can
Also subsidize freight rate's so that
salvage prices can be standardized
throughout th'e country.
Right. now it Is at work on the job
which it was .primarily organized to
meet the demand for waste paper.
Canada needs half a million dollars
worth •more waste paper this year
than last, and Wartime Salvage is hot
on the trail.
This makes about the fifteenth ag-
ency
gency working on salvage in Canada.
There is the Salvage Division under
National War Services which has
carried on a widespread campaign of
publicity and organization. Each of
the three armed services has its own
salvage department. There is a Do-
minion salvage officer for civil gov-
ernment departments, picking up ev-
erything from typewriter ribbons to
discarded spittoons. A DirectovGen-
eral of Scrap works under Munitions.
and Supply, and scores of administra-
tors' under WPTB are `interested in
the salvage of the commodities they
control.
Each •of these groups works inde-
pendently. They do not officially re-
port to or consult with each other.
And in addition 'there are thousands
of private charitable organizations
listed under, but not responsible to,
the Salvage Divfsion of War Servic-
es. They are supposed to report
monthly and about half of them do
so.
Still Free Lancing
Canada is one of the few belliger-
ent countries which does not have
salvage organized under 'one head.
The United States, though they have
only recently taken 'the problem ser-
iously, has a good set-up with QPM
as the co-ordinating_,.,agency; _.. They
have appointed armies of industrial
inspectors to see that industries keep
turning in their broken or obsolete
machinery. In Canada there is one
such inspector for the whole country.
Where real shortages appear, the
American agencies do ',lot 'hesitate to
commandeer material. Two examples
are the widely popularized Scheme of
submitting an empty tooth -paste or
shaving cream tube before you can
'buy a new one, and the order issued
to automobile graveyards, demanding
that they be cleaned up and salvaged
metal turned in.
In Britain all salvage collection 'is
controlled by the• -Department of,• Sup-
ply under Sir William Morrison. This
includes salvage from the army, in-
dustry, farmers, eiv'.l governments
and civilian ,consumers—the works.
The onus of collecting it' is placed an
anhulAds' Bring Results ..
Week after week The Huron Expositor hears very gratifying reports of
the results obtained from the Classified Directory from people who have
something they wish to sell and want to find a buyer. For a very small
sum you can tell hundreds of prospective buyers who have something
they are_interested in. The same applies to any article you wish to buy.
Make your wishes known through The Huron Expositor and it will sur-
prise you the number of enquiries you will obtain.
t •
You will be surprised how really inexpensive this service is. Classified
Ads such as For Sale, For Rent, Wanted, etc., are 1 cents per word for
the first insertion and less for succeeding insertions. Minimum charge
is 25 cents per insertion. If replies are to be delivered to The Huron Ex-
positor
xpositor office an extra charge of 10 cents is added. Classified Ads are
accepted up until noon on Thursdays.
Want Ads have The Way For Easier Lining
The large number of people they to quickly sell, trade, rent or buy
reach always assures the best pos- Whatever is the immediate concern
sible deal on short notice. They help or worry.
,acquaint Yourself with the Many Services They Render Regularly
r.
SLACK
SUITS
First Show i g For EaII.
Better take a ?few minutes off 'tn.
drop in ,and see these NeW Woollens
for Fall Suits. They're just in, and
of course they're ultra smart and
new.
MEN! Here's your chance to
get that Slack Suit you've want-
ed, and at a great big saving'
tool Come early for these bar-
gains.
Sanforized Twills, Smart Slub
Cottons or English crease -resist-
ing Alpine Cloths in green,
sand, blue, brown and biege—
shirt and slack to match.
REGULAR $4.50
for.
(REGULAR $5.95
•for
REGULAR $7.50
for
REGULAR $10.95
for
BOYS' SPORT Per Cent
SUITS at 2U Off
$3.60
$4.75
$6.95
$8.75
•
Neat pin stripe and cluster stripe
worsteds in blue, brown, teal and
grey — and lots and lots of snappy
sport tweeds the young blades will
want. .
•
Woollens are extremely hard to
procure, and these will not last long.
Better make up your mind to order
that new Fall Suit right now — we'll
be looking for you.
Tailored-tOMeasure
29.75
,
CONTINUED FOR ONE MORE WEEK !
Snmmer Dress Sa e
We've decided to continue the sale of Summer Dresses through
this week. You'll be delighted with the fine showing on our racks at'
every price listed below. Make a special trip to our store for this
Big Salei '
REGULAR TO $4.75 DRESSES
REGULAR TO $6.95 DRESSES
ALL BETTER R DRESSES
SALE PRICE $2.1108
SALE PRICE $4'35
21 Per Cent
• ORF
SALE PRICE
ALL CHILDREN'S DRESSES 20 Per . Cent
SALE PRICE OFF.
tewart Bros.
SE'AFORTH.,
HEAR "HOUSE OF DREAMS," CKNX, FRIDAY EVENING, 9 to 9.30
the municipality. -which may work
through voluntary societies where
they exist, must -do the job itself
where they do not. The municipality
must report monthly to the 'Depart-
ment of Supply, thusproviding a run-
ning _inventory of available material.
!Municipal councils appoint salvage
wardens and street supervisors who
ponce into back yards• and alleys and
die –'nut the junk. In. Britain it is an
indictable offense to burn or. destroy
rags, paper, rubber, string, bottles,
metal of every sort to the last broken
nail.
Germany Efficient .
Germany started rationalizing the
collection of junk back in 1934, in pre-
paration for its war machine. For
the past eight years it has been a
common experience to hoftsewives to
have soldiers call at their homes
weekly and search for salvage. There
are grease -traps on the sewers to
catch every last morsel of fats. A
German who throws an empty cigar-
ette packet or the envelope from a
letter on the street is liable to be
hauled up in court.Long before the
war started, all ornamental railings,
metal statues, plaques, etc., had been
taken to be fashioned into machines
of war.
The 'Germans have their salvage
collection ruthlessly orgauized, and
they have_ little trouble putting it in-
to effect in every country they have
occupied. The Japs show equal zeal.
One of their first acts after their en-
try into Singapore was the .stripping
of iron railings and statues for their
own foundries.
So far Canada has shied away from
too many compulsory measures. Col-
lection of salvage has been organiz-
ed on a voluntarybasis and used as
a means of raising money by charit-
able organizations. It is argued .that
tag -days • and appeals to charity are
kept down by allowing private agen-
cies to augment their incomes by
selling salvage.
Another difficulty is the freight cost
of shipping 'salvage from its collec-
tion point to the mill or smelter
where it is to be used. Cases have
arisen where the _costs are so high
^(fiat local collection agencies have re-
fused to collect certain types of 5a1-
vage because their profits will be too
low.
But nowadays the prime job Is to
get needed material to the factory
fast enough, Hence' •Wartime
vage, Ltd., with its sweeplhg powers.
JUST A SMILE OR TWO:
"Young man, my daughter says
you're planning to elope with her,
and I want to give you fair warning."
"Well, what is it?" -
"That ladder 'ot mine in the gar-
age is cracked!" _
Wife (sweetly) : "Could I have a
little money for shipping, dear?"
Husband (brightly) ; "Certainly.
Would you rather'have an old five
or a new one?"
Wife:' "A new one, of course."
Husband: "Here's the one. I'm
four dollars to the good"
v •
"I tried' to learn swimming from a
book. It is impossible. I floated on
the water, read' the 'book^ and folow-
ed the instructions."
"Sounds all right to me, what hap-
pened?"
"At the bottom of the -first page it
said 'Tuna over.' I did so, and near-
ly got drowned."
•
"So he is a reckless driver?"
"Reckless? When the road turns
the same way as he does it'$ just a
coincidence,"
"Arithmetic is a science of truth,"
said the professor earnestly. "Fig-
ures can't lie, For instance, if one
can build a house in twelve „days,
twelve men can build it in one?'
"Yes," interrupted a quick -brained
student; "Then 288 will build it in
one hour, 11,280 in 'one aY'inute, and. _
1,306,800 in one second.,, And I don't.
believe theycould lay one brick in
that • time.". 1
While• the professor was still gasp-
ing the smart "ready reckoner" went
on:
'Again, if one ship can cross the
Atlantic in six days, six ships can
cross it in one day. I don't believe
that either; so' where's the truth is
arithmetic?"
Then he sat down.
•
"Oatmeal, oatmeal—every, day oat -"
meal!" .lamented Willie.
"Yes," said Fred, "no wonder they
call it a serial."
•.
there much graft In the
She: "Is
Arley?"
He: "Oh, sure. Even the bayonets
are r*ed,"
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