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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1942-08-21, Page 5r •• Otrar 21,41942 When You Require. Letterheads Envelopes Billheads Statements Dodgers Counter CheckBooks Ledgers Booklets Tags or any other. Printing Phone 41 The Huron Expositor From Directormikt PuUic Relations Anew CANADA'S ARMY IS TAKING TO' • THE SKIES orkuaguluaamamaimmalus.nucamia•ur*. DQOTOR SP 'TY-0Pu'l•Progrg • 441#144, ',014.1,0*.:1014r tp,ittaikry# I,0140.0 p*,040rOk Ther• 111uet Ile Under 1.15; po#Acift' ill' weight and luar.‘ atTgagtcet aikd • Training Will be pi;ogreatilVe. the Men will be trained in lampiat off wails, 10 and .then 16 Leet iii.gla. Then there will be the towevjump. 111g:trona *the .259 -foot stricture. They will first make a, .controlled jump from the tower in which they will be maid-. ed to the ground by wires. Then comes the "free" jump, and the men will commence real .parachute jump- ing from planes. ' Service with the paratroops is ab- solutely voluntary. If a, xnan even suggests that he doesn't fel like jumping, he will be removed from the parachute battalion and transferred thack, to his own unit. A distinctive uniform and. spegial paratroop badg- es will be worn. Six officers and 20 noxecommiesion- ed officers comprising the first men from the Canadian Army to be, ac- .ceptect fOr service in the. let Cana- dian Parachute Battalion are now in training at. Fort Henning, Georgia. They will return to Canada upon completion of their courses for aer- vice as instructors in. the new Cana- dian Army parachute training centre to be opened at Camp Shilo, Mani- toba. •Given a send-off from Lansdowne Park, Ottawa, where the initial in- structional cadre was selected' by the commander -elect, 31 -year-old Major Hilton David Proctor, of Ottawa, the unit was inspected hir Defence Mini- ster Ralston and two senior officers frorci National Defence Headquarters, Major-General J. C. Murchie, vice - Chief of the general staff, and Brig. E. G. Weeks, deputy chief of the gen- eral staff. •All fully qualified soldiers, volun- teers for the 1st Canadian Parachute Battalion must be of high physical standards. They must be alert, ac-, tive, well -muscled, with first-class eye sight and endurance. Senior officers must he- under 35, and captains and lieutenants not over 32, and N.C.O.'s and men from 18 to 32. Canada will have the best para- chutists in the world, in the oninion Of Canadian Ar raY leaders. In addi- tion to the unit in training as 'in- structors in the United States, there are Canadian soldiers from the Can- adian Army overseas, who will have had training in the British parachute schools, and who will serve as instruc- tors at Camp Shilo. The best fea- tures of all existing methods of train- ing paratroops are, to be incorporated into the Canadian system. A jumping tower will be erect d at Camp Shilo and volunteers will he given complete instruction in all phases of this modern form of fight- ing. "There has sponse to the the parachute Weeks. "We lection not to • j , •:•• • . , • • • been a very large re- call for volunteers for battalion," stated Brig. are careful in our se - enrol a man with spe- cialized technical training. We -want " • Fun and Carnes by Food Color Charts Do you sometimes wonder whether you're eating a well-balanced' diet? Whether you're getting too many cal- ories or not enough vitamins orany minerals at all? There is a new easy way to check up on -yourself. It's called "Check Your Food by the Col- or Test," and you can get it by writ- ing to your provincial department of health. It isn't hard to check your menus when you think of calories as little red squares, proteins as blue squares, minerals as yellow, and vitamins as green. Most foods contaifl a smat- tering of the four different elements, but some foods contain a sufficient quantity of one .or more elements to 2.rovide a substantial part of the bpdy's daily requirement. Milk, for instance, is „a four-color food, because it contains calories, minerals, pro- teins and vitamins in generous amounts. Pastry is a "red" food be- cause it contains only calories. Fresh fruits are "green" because we eat them mostly for their vitamins. By listing your foods every day and scoring them according to color you can tell whether you, are getting a healthful diet. If you had tomato juice for breakfast, you get a good "itamin score, so mark' one point wi- der green. Oatinpal gives you both minerals and vitamins, a point under yellow and under green. Every time„ you had milk you scored under all four colors. Total your points at the end of the day. You may be surprised to find that your score isn't very, gooa. But you can improve it by following TREASURER'S SALE OF LANDS FOR ARREARS OF TAXES . .. • ,! . 72x86 in. Wabasso S Even weave, heaxy weight Cotton' She* with deep 'hentr -: stitched edges. Full size, 72" x 86". A value we may not be able to repeat , PAIR • Dr. M. R. De Haan, of Grand Rapids, 'Michigan, who brings a personal message to radio listen- ers every Sunda,y at 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. over Station CKLW. Dr. De Haan, teacher of the Detroit Bible Class, is one of the ablest speakers . in the radio ministry, and his 'talks are carried over a nation-wide hookup. the colored food chart and adding. more calories, more proteins, miner- als .or vitamins to your diet, ,You'll soon get into the habit of balancing your colors every day. A healthful diet is a four-color diet! MORRIS The council met in the hall on Mon- day, August 10th, with all the mem- bers present. The, reeve presided. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adapted on motion of Cecil Wheeler and Harveylohnston. Moved by Cecil Wheeler, seconded by James Michie, that Brussels be paid $40.80 for the tuition that has been paid by Brussels instead of Morris. Carried. Moved by Cecil Wheeler, seconded by C. 11.Coultes: That the meeting ad- riourn to meet again on September 14, 1942, at 1 p.m. Carried. The fol- lowing accounts were paid: W. A. Galbraith, relief for W. J. Parish, $13.7'5; Advance -Times, advertising, $1.20; Norman Keating, street light bulbs and service, $7.45; Village of Brussels, tuition, $40.80; Dr. Craw- ford, M.O.H., $20; F. Duncan, B.O.H., $3.00: P. McNabb, B.O.H., $3.00; G. Martin; B.O.H., $3.00; A. H. Erskine, taxes, $100.00; Mrs. Gross, relief, $11; Mrs. Nellie •Logan, relief $8.00; rre4 Logan, after-care, $7.00; Nelson 'Hig- gins, provincial audit, $5.00; Belgrave School Fair, $15.00.—George C. Mar- tin, Clerk. COUNTY OF HURON, PROVINCE OF ONTARIO , - BY VIRTUE OF A WARRANT issued by the Warden of the County of Huron, under his hand 'and the Corporate Seal of the said County of Huron, bearing date the sixth day of July, in the year of Our Lord one thousand nine hundred and forty-two, and to me directed, 'commanding me to levy on the several parcels hereinafter mentioned and described as being in the said' County of Huron; for arrears respectiVely due thercon, together with costs, I do hereby give notice, unless the said arrears are sooner paid I shall on Tuesday, November 3rd, 1942, at two o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the Court House in the Town of Goderich, County of Huron, proceed to iselj by public auction, so much of the said lands as may be suf- ficient to dis/Charge the taxes and charges incurred iln and about the ,said sale and collection of the same. An .adjourrned sale, if necessary, will be held at the same time and place two weeks later. • TOWNSHIP OF McKILLOP Years in Advt. Arrears Taxes Costs Lillian Hart—W½ Lot 8, Con. 3 1939-40-41 $121.90 $2.00 John Balfour—E1/2 of s% Lot 27, Con. 13 1939 21.70 2.00 .54 • TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH R. .McKay Est.—Lots 6-7, E. 'of Centre St.; Egmondville 1938-9-40-41 61.98 2.00 All of the above described lots are patented: A. H. •HRSKINE, Treasurer of Huron County. IMB=MIIM•11•••••••••12•AA••••••• EXETER The regular meetingf the munici- pal council of the !tiketof Exeter was held in the Town. Hall on Mon- day evening with Reeve Tuckey and alt councillors present with the excep- tion of Councillor H. Southcott. The minutes of the last regular meeting were read and adopted on the motion of Conneillors Taylor and Hern. The efollowing communications were read: From the Director of Public Infor- mation advising that Sunday, Sept. 6, is to be. proclaimed a day of prayer. and of national reconsecration to the war effort, After discussion action on this matter was laid over, to next meeting. Letters from the following enlisted men, 'thanking the municipal- ity for their gift rings: Lorne How- ey, Jack Cutting and Laverne Chris- tie. Councillor Hern reported on behalf of the roads and bridges committee, that the • sidewalk on James Street and the new shoulder on West Main, north of Sanders, were 'completed. Mr. Frank. Delbridge thanked the council, on behalf of his Elan, Ralph, for., his municipal gift ring. Mr. Del - bridge explained' that -While Ralph is still in the Middle, East, be was be- ing moved from one point to another arid his parents 'had not thought it advisable to forward the ring until he had a more 'permanent address. The following accounts were read. and ordered paid on the motion of CouncillOr Dignan and Taylor: R. E. Russell, charging battery and ren- tal, $1.00; County of Huron, hospital- ization, $56.05; Traquair's Hardware, brush and roofing, $3.75; Exeter Pub- lic Utilities, street lighting', $237.46; R. N. Rowe, funeralspenses, $50; q. ,Seldon. and Son,v cement for Treas. Comm. Total $3.05 $126.95 •,24.24 1.55 65.53 .County Treasurer's Offce, Goderich,„July 17, 1942. Published in The Gntaria Gazette, August 1, 1942 (one insertion). Do you Borrow - Your Neighbor's Paper? Perhaps you've borrowed this edition of The Expositor from your neighbor. If you have, we trust you're enjoying the news of the district, the interesting features and the value -giving adver- tisements. es If the neighbor is willing to lend his newspaper, it is, of if course, no concern of ours. But have you lever Stopped to con- sider that you're causing hint considerable inconvenience at a -saving so small that It's hardly worth considering? For just $1.50 a year you can have your own newspaper every week. You'll be under no obligattcn to anyone, and you'll doubly enjoy the paper when it bears your own name on the label tag. The Huron Expositor $1.50 Per Year in Canada $2.00 Per Year in United Sdlies vaiumaior -»i4'•'••'• ••••0 •-• 18 in. wide Part Linen Towelling Excellent weight towelling, with unusual absorbent quali- ties, with assorted striped borders. Here's a real value.... . YARD Imported English Terry Towels 42 -inch length paired Terry Towels in the old reliable striped patterns. We were fortunate to pick up this Old Country stock at •PER PAIR 70x84,"IBEX" Flannelette ,Blankets Sold everywhere at S3.00 pair, these genuine Ibex Blankets come in five different colored borders. Here's a real value at $2,69 Pair 0 ' - PAIR New Rayon -Satin Slips Smartly laced Satin. Slips with adjustable 'Straps, in Tea Rose and White. All sizes • • • ,Sport Blouses Greatly Reduced , Regular $1.00 value, striped and novelty patterned sport C blouses. All sizes. To clear tewart Bros. Seaforth HURON COUNTY'S_ LARGEST AND FINEST STORE sidewalks, $207.20; John Rankin, la- bor self and men on sidewalks, $65.35, Wmr Andrew, labor, streets, $37.65; John Stire, labor, cutting weeds and on sidewalk, $38.50; 'Wm. LavertY, cutting weeds and 'work on sidewalk, $38.50; Seth Winer, trucking gravel, $53.00; William Stone, gravel, $19.00; Relief—N. Stanlake, pailk, $1:85; Har- vey's, .groceries, $9.0-0; William Hat- ter, milk, $1.85; Rivers' Grocery, gro- ceries, $9.00; Rivers' Meat Market, $5.00. All motions were carried. Adjourn- ment was made on motion of Coun- cillor Dignan.—C. V. Pickard, •Clerk. - HEADS CANADIAbl RAIDERS Major-General 1 4n. Roberts, M.0., commanding .1iiititer, of a Canadian divisiett 'Oiteas, who leb.d the 'Canadian' Cops who participated in the teon Dieppe, Priideer anntarfeetV4WedXteaday. Anglia, 19, 1942. A Smile - Or Two • Two old ladies were talking of modern fashions.. "What de you think of the hats the •lassies wear, Mrs. Smith?" Mrs. Smith; "They dinna wear hats; they just walk alongside o' them nonadays." ' had one." "Oh, haven't you heard about it? They've removed a brass rail that has been pressing against.his foot for. years." 0 • "I can trust my maid at any t'me. I can go away for three days and' knowexactly what she 'will be doing all the time." Mrs. Brown: "That's remarkable! What do you think she will be doing just now?'' Mrs. Jones:" "Nothing." • "The man next door has ,just bor- rowed the garden roller." "Then I suppose we'd better tell the Joneses so's they'll know where it ds." "It doesn't belong to the Joneses, they got it from the Harrisses." "Then we'd better tell the Robin- sons." • . fellow had some wheat which be man- aged to harvest. "The drought sure •has made the wheat short this year." "Short? Say, I had to lather mine to mow it." • George, ' aged six, had. eaten the softer portions of his toast and piled all his crusts on his plate. "When 1 was a Tittle boy I always ate my crust," said the father. "Did you like them?" asked the youngster eagerly. "Yes." "Then ;eon may have these," said., GeOrge, puShing his. plate across to his father. . • "I'shall, have to pill you fellows in the same room," said the host. "That's all right," the guests re - Plied, • "Well, I think,", said the host, "you'll have a comfortable night. It's a feather bed." At two'.o'clock in the morning one of the guests awoke his oompan1on. "Change places with me, Dick," he groaned. "It's my turn to lie on the feather." • "Nurse, I'm in love with you. I don't want to get well." `Cheer up, you won't, the doeter's in love with me too, and he saw yon kiss me this morning." • A couple of boys out in Iowa, were discussing the recent drought. One '• "Brown fell asleep in his bath this morning with the water running." "Did the bath aiverflow?" "No; fortunately be sleeps with his mouth open" • • He had been walking with one foot in the gutter and the other on the pavement, and he was not getting on very well. After about half a mile he met. a constable. 0 . "You're drunk," said the latter. -0h, is that what it is?" he re- plied. "Thank heaven! I thought 1 Vi"as, lame!". • The young lawyer, retained by a farmer to bring an action against a railway company ,for the toes of 24 pigs, did his best to impress the jury with the magnitude of the case. "Just think of it, gentlemen! Twen- ty-four pigs—twice the number there • • "How is Old ,Bill these days?" ask- ed one club member of another. "011, he's mudh better since his op- eration," was the reply froth the see - end member. ".0perat1on? I. didn't lniow he'd • .) , . • ;k„,.!,•••,iii. 1,1" •••• •••4-km.4 • • . • A city business man sends this In- . stance of the sort of pesers, with.. which his young hopefulibefilliles leisure hours. ' "Daddy, why do you wind up a WI- ness when you want it to stop?" "Are you going to quit driving this car from the back seat!" indignantly asked Mr. Ohltf.,gins. "Yes," replied his wife. to sit in front weth you, can hear me better." "I'm going so that yew Life It is thus each year of life mines to us—for each day a clean, white page; and,we are artists :whose duty it is to put ,something beautiful on the pages one by one; or we. are his- torians,' and must give to the page some record of work or duty or tory to enshrine and carry away. The World's News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper is Truthful—Cc:matrix-live—Unbiased—Free from SensatiOnal- ism— Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magatine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the !Home., The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street. BOStpill, Massachusetts Price $12.00 Yearly, or $1.00,a Month. Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2.60.a. Year. Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents. Name Address SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY PHONE COLLI AEAPORTH 16., EXETER ':2,66;.,„ DARLING AND 01' CAN/WA, (taat•atiai War Indurtry) vit‘• /"` • ••:;11.;