The Huron Expositor, 1944-02-04, Page 5arazro9.9109.9999.491.999.9.
4
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S'l?1p$ie 167
Rom iSott„.. purapit WU 0•
Pint; of Alialliall aigeaallifiraa, ...,, •
• lierif Carter,•aupplies SohoP1
MAO '• .1. • •••• , • xs.$a
Gregor ileGrOgOrk as..g, ot;••••;:
Mrs, Reseis 'Nem fat/ 40.-
I3UPair
Canadian Nature, allbacription 2.15
G. D. Ferguson., ag.' eupplies.. 6.00
J. G. Carnochan, hall 4,00
Helen Bond, school fair exp. 6.49
The 'WeelvAt 1be Seaforth' collegiate bustitite' ' •
(BY PorfditY *MOO •
Onei again. 'Us thne to come lama.; Thia mce very• ng hest
'at' our -deer, -so fling wide",the 'So we welcome you, both old and
gates (11(3enter our humble work,- young,
Don't stay at home, but everyone.
come.
M. IlleBriam
• riS
The Junior Red Croas held t34.0r,
regular Meeting la Grade on Toes -
day efternoon„and from the report
given by the secretary, the members
,were informed that the cigarettes
seat at Christmas bad been, forwirda
ed overseas. A brief summary on the
life ot- Jerome Kerrie was read by
Dorothy Smith and the meeting ad-
joureed. In the sewing room •the
"housewives" prOject is on the lila
road to completiote while in' the sew-
ing class the knitters. are still going
fast and furious at their "knit one,
purl two."
aS *
At last Grade XIII is pleased to
announce that their program is near-
ing completion. It's taken a long
time; we don't 'know yet what it's
all about, but at least it's a program.
* * *
•
Question of the Week
Will a certain student Please re-
member that the Law of Something -
or -other, will not permit her. to sit
with her weight on the front two legs
ef her chair. Soon now, we -expect,
she'll adopt her theme song, "Bounce
me,yrother, with the solid floor."
alma! "
* * *
1 Heads have ,been in a huddle all
week,and what nilhemerge after all
thia will really be. emnethlilg .61g ....Oct
al?ettacular. •!Ant what tis the wills:
Perhia Tor?, .11 .ina don't know now,
t's 'tinie VOW did It's the big Arta,
Club Aaenal "Atilemar to be held
tip. the on Priday, Feb. 18th.
This Year. :the Arts Club has gone all-
, a Nat ,fpaVIOTory and are featuring Sgt.
Ci htill his orchestra from No. 9
S.F.T.S., Centralia. This sensational
hely' band .hati attracts crdwds
, wherever it bas been presented, aed
the Arts Club' feel sere that this is
advertisement enough. The fug starts
• at 9.30 to 1.30; the price is 75 cents,
-- and the dress is -optional. Limber up,
loosen up. and come on- dancing Feb.
8th at, oe High achooL
* * *
Here we are talking of dancing and
having fun, and all the time our War
Savings Stamp chart is far from
• climbing towards the top. Last week
it dropped quite low, and, this week
it remained in the same position. For
our 'school this is •a very poor show-
ing, so how about boosting up •that
-chart next week? We can do it, and
we will! ,
It seems we just can't say etough
about this Arts Club dance on Feb'.
1.8th. In fact one of the students
thinks that at will be' such aabig hit
that she has written a poem' in its
favour.. •al.
OUR,,ANNUAL "AT-HOME"
Hats off to our Arts Dinh, give 'inn
a.• all three cheers,
For here they come with the biggest
•
.:_. ,•,'',_- dance• in, years; •
• We hope Iliat iiII-aittla netCa-this
For such an- event would be hard to
Miss. . -
• You should never let this offer slip by
To attend the "At -Home" at -the S.C.I.
i
at'll be diffe nt• it'll be new.;. it'll be
• grand .
When you dance to this 'Centralia
. Airport Band; .
We can't have' you swing and sway
With -the ever -popular Sammy. Kaye,
But YOu can dance and you can cavort
'To that' very amoOth band from the
9 •
I
• ' e I
I i•
•• I 9
, •
I •
•
.Alrport.
'The gills, can fuss with, clips arid
bows, ••
Ah:d .parade' around M. their evening
• . • ,clothes,• •
But please remember and don't for-
get
Yana Sunday dress will still make a
• hit; •
•
It really doesn't matter • how you're
dressed,
** '3u4'1r:take sere you look your best.
Of 'course we know some abbys are
litit the'. girls are friendly at .the S.
'The 18tIi'll bring inn galore,
'With lots. of dancing On a modern
Clor;
,
And now here is a thought for the
week:
-"No great deed as done by falterers
who ask for certainty."-Elist.
School-, Area
•
• 0initinited frrim Page 1) '
Cost of Administration-:
Chaprnan, Sec.-Treas,
supplies•
Clinton News-Receed ad.
Huron Expositor, act
BeacOn-Herald, ad.,
M. A.14, eid, premium
urer's bond 8.00
S. H. Whitmore,
salary ' 75.00
Postage , 6.00
Exchange on cheques .„ .90
Meyer's Sehool Supplies, seal 5.50
$118.26
Cost of School Plant Operation- •
Fred McGregor, lighting fires $' 30.00
Amy ,Walters, sweeping30.00
Helen' Crich, cleaning school. 7.00
Howard 'Allan, caretaking 65.00
Wm. Caldaokl, 18 cords woad 72.00
'Roy McGeoch, trucking wood 13.50
V. D. Falconer, coal . ......
.. " • $289.10
Cost of School Plant Maintenance -
Gregor McGregor, repairs '$ 2.25
L. Ea Johnson, plantka • • • 2-80
John Forrest, repairs - , 5.69
Frank 'Kling, repairs. furnace. 15.95.
Plants and seeds, school garden: 1.7
Plants and seeds, school garden, 1:70
on.areas-
6.15
1.00
12.20
3.51
Sec.-Treas.,
446.76
Fees paid to other .seheols,-
. E. Oreiter, feels 10 Seafeeth
Schad( ............. . . ..... $ 21.00
• ()tiler Expendituria-a
'Watery Hondo ..... 700.90
Reeapitulation
Instruction $2,140.28
Instructional Supplies
Administration
School Plant Operation
School 'Maintenance
Auxiliary Agencies
Fees •paid to other Schools.. 21.00
-Victory Bonds 700.00
Total Expenditures $3,533.64
Balance in bank, lees 1942
cheque $2.00 2,386.95
a51.60`
118.36
289.19
66.64
46,76
Walter Pepper,, repairs •..... 3.00
Jas. Walker, repairs . 4.15
$ o. Whether you live far or near
• Orval Lobb, supplies 2.15
• font miss the beet dance of the year. G. 4L Sills, ,supolies 2.00
(G. D. Ferguson, supplies 2.18
Seventy-five cents youil never miss A. C. Routledge, suppliee 2.20
Ta dance to a. modern band like this. John Pepper, insurance prem• 16.40
From North to South, from East to 3. -G. Carnochan, bat ' .75
• •West, „,,. , , iN. Cluff & Sons, supplies
• .75
BRITISH womENiogic :Faiip IN WARTIME
•
$5,920:59
Auditors' Report •
To the Ratepayers of 'School Area
No. .1, Tuckeremith: We, the under-
signed auditors, herewith present our
report of the financial transactions of
School Area No. 1, Tewnshop ,of
Tuckersmith, for the year ending Dec.
31, 1943.
Our examination of the record e of
the School Area show them tO, be
well kept and free from error and it
is our opinion that the appended 4-
ancial statement gives a' true, record
of the Area's financial standing -
The bankabalanCe of $2,492 30' wi
verified at the Bank, but outstanding
cheques amounted to '$105,35 reduce
the actual balance on Dee. 31, 1943;
to $2,386.95. • We commend your ad -
tion in purchasing Victory -Beads-ate
the value of $500„ Which, with those
formerly. awned by .School Section No.
6, brings the .total to $1,050.
•:-.
Capital -Assets --------
Land and buildings $11,500.00
Furnishings 580.00
Equipment 1,507.07
•
10:11. 11,11.*i I -41' I
• anaa,, i!
)g14 o
*Ilp • Vomit;
o epti u4 Leoo etr,olt;
Richard, Om_
O'r'•at:4:111#0440,.' at hgme; tree
Drysdale;
Mr&DIM#040; Stratford; Mre,
Item; pnrrindldqWerd, and one
theaf Draedale. Re-
quiem: high •!Ifai'aiWae.....Relebrated In
Peter's: CAll.04 on ' Wednesday
moraingareb, lo o'clock, with
interment itt0,'faiallera cemetery.
• • • • :14.19.991:1449.9....9="9.91919.9999?../..9.199,141111.9.1.199P • • ...lib olaaissryyltax,ga.,,r,upablzaw444:rommlat.,....1•344;414.41w.---
)31.41171117i;;i'::1
".1.710i;:tv,!,:0,7rn a4411,9141,.,
`Torento, iy*11.01-oft yi St. Andre
United Oh ',,,,:pil e Tuofitl,g,,qt•es.7,
neon. D'fl zk6 0 ciated,'ar
sisted ley Itcy.,... ur flinclair, Dr.
Rena a 11 i4ttho late Ifr.
McKinnon; to ..jie1r boyhood. The
departed man attondedpublic sehool
here, conn g 1*la education in
IL
Clinton Celle .a, 'Mn, left honie in
1898 and mite d lals Uncle's busaneett
in Toronto, comineneing in the ware-
house and ;with foal _and enterprise
became presnaelkaiethe firm. Later
he became president of the Mainifac-
turers' Association. He was sent by
the goveremeat to. Wembley, Eng-
land, to represent Canada, at the ex-
hibition there. ILO and his family
lived, in England two years. Dining
the service Mrs., Serald Bradley sang
a favorite 'hymn of the family, "The
City Four Square." The pallbearers
were Prank Mataantil, R. C. McGow-
an, James Richnio, nd, Dr. John Ross,
Jack and William 'Watson. He leaves
to mourn , his ,paiaing one daughter,
and one son, (Mary) Mrs. prtoper, of
Toronto, and papal* with the R, C,
A. F. Interment was in Union -ceme-
tery.
$a3,§87.07
Receipts
Balance at Dec. 31, 1942.a..$1,930.16.
Provincial grants 866.86
County grant 43.28
Township gaunt on salaries.. 1,800.00
815.35
Section tax levy
Victory Bond sold
Interest on Bonds
Interest on school funds
Use of school for mun, election
, , •
201.91
10.50
235.53
8.00
• $5,920 59
Expenditure
Cost of instruction ... .. .• .$ 2,140.28
Instructional supplies
Administration
Schaol plant operation,
School plant maintenance
Auxiliary 'agencies
151.60
11.26
289.10
66.64
46.76
•
'Total general maintenance. ':$ 2,812.64
laees'pald other school boards , 21.00
ViVetory Bends 700.00
Total
Total Disbursements • $ 3,533.64
Balance to next account 2,386.95
• $ 5,920.59
• Insurance and Bond
Fire Insurance -
S.&4. .$3.,300 $400 'Aug. 27/46 $3,700
S.S. 6.. 2,400 500 Jan. 7/44 2,900
S.S. 7.. 3,000 500 Nov. 10/46 3,500
Total $8,700$1,400 , $10,100
Weather Insurance-
S.S. 7. .$1,500 Dec. 3, 1945, 11,500
Total Insurance $11,600
'Treasurer's Bond $2,000
Auditors---Jaroes Love, Arthur Fin-
layson.
WALTON
Mr. and Mi.s. William Bennett, of
Dinsmore, Sask., are holidaying at
the bome of Russell Barrows, McKil-
lop.
Miss Margaret Driscoll passed
away at her home in MeNillop on
Sunday, Jan. 30th. The funeral took
place Tuesday from her late home to
Brussels cemetery.
Born. -On Jan. 23rd. to Mr. and
Mrs. Polland Attlis, 5 e011. Morris
iter. . • , kr. and Mrs. Goidon Muegge, of horAt Nct pug I
Cialt,.were week-t•nd visitors with her spite liornilnitIts„ phut 1 SUM) e
Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hoegy. of food. long I\ (-Il:g hours, little lei-
Mr..and :Mrs, floury Weitersen, M aive ;Hit]
and Mrs. Charle•-t Eggert and Mr, anti1
t 1,),4 1 i I hav,. 111f11 k, OEM
li‘1 to imp 'Minister's
.rt chow
• 01;1' , - not ial
0!.‘ol •los' 01
-onie or
th,
" rFleed
1111 ili?, tt•01'110:4 0 F0Iirand cloth-
ing he; family and beeping them
.With Victory in sight, Britain's Women are working Math Thareas. .
, ed speed, not orily in the voluntry fields, in heavy and Skilled in.
duetry as. well. One al:f the hardest tasks undertaken by meMen. war
Worlors in Great Britain, is done by tiiialasainan 016U/re
She1 works on otiti forilings savflnd td, leitirth; Some (A* "•6 pool.
weightog as'Iritteh alialAreealbartere offot-t0... tiork:hi!
,001ttlatif
dighia • • r, -eta • a
. • an 414' • .."0.46.e... 1.'"4111,21, wlvev
;
cRommtrir •
• Mr. Joseph-Stieglairsatsithig With
his sone, Lorne land Rain -la Of Har-
riston. He ,aaairtiTencis to send
some time with liate.'smi, Herman, of
Torente.
Mr. Len Houghton was in Toron-
to last week ,wberel-she visited with
her younger brother, Thos. Phalen,
*ware nalparatrootterardathe
in a training centre in Manitoba.
Miss Margaret Scott has gone to
take up her position in Ottawa after
enjoying a . few weeks' holidays at
the borne Of her mother, Mrs. Grace
Scott.
Miss Bernice McKellar, of Mansell;
at her home here
. Miss J. Bennie is visiting with her
Cousin, Mrs. A. Ramsay. •
Miss Grace Chalmers enjoyed the
week -end with Mao. Russell Scott.
Mr. and Mrs.hn: Wallace visited'
.Th
Saturday with a sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Percy Adaina,, cif Wallenstein.
BAYPIE
The finance committee of the Red
Cross held, a puck in the Town, Hall
on Wednesday avening, of this week.
The Bronson Line Unit of the Red
Cross held a eoelal ,-evening in the.
Town., Hall os T.burada,y night, -Feb.
3rd, In honor a Fred --Watson, War-
den Of Huron County. Reeves,. of the
county and ex-Wardens:were in. at-
tendance. -Dewing was .:enJoyed with
music by tae 'Rau 'orahestra. Lunch
was serve. Proceeds Were in aid.
of the 'Red Cross. •."
Mr. Laude Fowlie,.ada'ttindon, Spept
the week -and with his faster, Misses
Frances and Ethel. • .
Mr. 'Mammy. Larson anal 'son, Clar-
ence, of London, were visitors at
their hone on Stindaya •
Mr. aid Mrs. E. +Geddes, of Sea-
fortb, spent Sunday with Mrs. 'Mar-
garet Ferguson.
The congregation if "Eno% Presby-
terian Church held their annual meet-
ing on Tuesday afternoon.
The local Red' CrOas will meet in
the; °range Hall on •Friday • at 2.30
p.m.
Mr and Mrs. R. H:7iliddieton, of
}Tetuan, were visitors With her
motlter, Mrs. R. W. Woods on Sun-
day.
,...b.,999.:Mirszaummentgloo9.•.....026.1199=819•Ixtreinzomaaairilamen
.,..9.,,,,..4r9.24.9ams.749.4matnum....99.931.19991emiuszensalemacesceasel
McKILLOP ."
Quite„e. number on this line attend -
pc the funeral of the late F.11'eeney
a Dublin On Frilay. . Winston Chur(.11111 expressed the de-
, Mrs. Fred lloogY, who has been terMinatino of •he Rritish people
offering from pleurisy, is still con- when ho said -Vir:tory at all cost,
tiled to the house. • vieloiy 11. pity 11 1 errOr, victory,
•
Dae, to the UnallitlallY mild Whiter; We are left with a li.Mer 0443, 01
VI/omen's Coats than we .eaye to carry Mier,. , We are .deiermiateli'trii, gleor
them out. 'these big discounts will do" it!
Every type of coat is represented here, including the
Cats' and Fur-Traimed pressy Coats. Cloths are of excellent quality,- and
the make and styling unsurpassed-
' Make 'it a point 'to see these bargains,this Week -end!
• REGULAR $25.00
18.95
REGULAR $35.00
2fi
am No •
Girls' Winter
presses •,
tit Bargain Prices
Regular to $2.95: Spuns, Plaids and
• Flannels in neatly styled dresses for
Winter wear. Here is a real bargain
you may not see again.
REGULAR $45.90
34.95
1 TO 6 YEARS
7 TO 14 YEARS
1.39
Girls' Ski Suits -
Greatly Reduced
Most of these Ski Suits arrived af-
ter Christmas -too lateaTor our regu-
lar Winter selling. Twb and three-
piece styles in nice all -wool blanket
cloths. All shades. Sizes 4 to 14
years. -
DISCOUNT
Clea.ringSale
Girls' Coats
Smartly styled Girls' 'Cot-ln6 b;)
14 year sizes, including Tweeds and
Fur-TrimmedCoats •
•
Colors are Nava, • Brown, Purplat.,a
Wine and Sport Tweeds.
„I. •
'REGULAR $10.50 to $15.00 -
8 29 10
•
1.1
95
..STAPTA.
•
From Her Majesty; Queen valeabeth
down, the British people are -wearing
made -overs. When -clothing 'rationing
• The Staffs Women's Association was first introduced, the allowance
held a quilting at the home df Mrs. was set at -66 points a year. Thia
Alvin Worden, the quilt -being &mat- was aater reduced to 51''Points, and
ed to the Russian now is 'set 'at 49 points a yeak.;
Flying Officer Roy William Grosser, man's suit and: pair of shoes y;(4,14,.
26, only son of . Mr. and Mrs, 'William use...np more than two-thirds • of a
Grosser, of Toronto, was killed on whole year's Points. • Obaleuidy civ -
active service January 23rd and was Mans are going shabby, but•there's a
bur1e at Cambridge,• England, ac- aertain pride in doing without --- for
cording -to notification 'received by his Victory. The clothing 'restrictions:are
wife,the former Doris .Sararas. Her relaxed .somewhat for babies. When
four:months-old son - was born after a prospective mother preeents a' doc-
ile went overseas.. A native of Toron- tor's certificate she is allowed 60
to, Flying Officer Grosser. attended
'Queen Alexandria Sehoel aad matricu-
lated from Danforth Teeth. After aak-
ing a metallurgical course •at River-
dale' Collegiate he became aiir assayer
at Norrnetal, Que. He enlisted in
March, 1942, graduated . from air ob-
server's school. Jarvis, was later post-
ed to Chatham, N.B., }tad before go-
ing overseas last July as pilot offi-
cer tdok advanced training at, Fin -gal.
He is a: former member of Broadview
Y.M:C.A. His sister is Mra, Earl Sar -
eras, wife, of Mrs. Grosser's brother,
who is also overseas. "Mr,,,Roy 'Mc-
Donald. of Stal1'a, is 'a sister-in-law.
Conditions
Have Changed
Township, a daugl
Alvin FarOuhar
spent Sunday in
on oldneighbors.
forth on nevelt/II
nese, Mr. Wm. Pa
Mr. Jas. Hislop
with his daughter,
North Bay, whore
home for a time
son, of Welland,
the village calling
He was at Sea
of his fatherill
r(Iitharson. " I
loft last Choir:la
fre
he will 111;ilo ItA
DMI-IWOOD
Nostmenonatisirminrownransonamlarzatemerzsormsumegva
The Late John Laporte
John Bt. Laporte, a former relre
and councillor of Hay Township and
a teatident of the French settleaent
near "Drysdalenll his life, died ibis
home Monday afternoon, in hita:609a event -a- datraor atwo with.
year. Ile had been 111 for saeral Mr. and Mr. Tretir3r3Vettereen.
months, He Was a member ,f St. • Mrs. Crlarenee who has
Peter's Roman Catholic Churcb Drys- been seriously 111. is now able to be
.dale. Deceased is survived )54 his out again. ;
wife, eight 'daughters, Modal M. Me Within Hoegy tetnrOd to aalt
Loretto, 1Ttstt1itte Convent, Mdteger; on. Snide" afterdpending,,, week at
Olit•; Man, riling dutabletcir Mrs. his home' %is.
EdWiat'E1id nd MrS Gord* Ralh, Mrs. Carl NM s a and' Janet, of
Chas. train -
Mrs. Irvin Pooh Sunday visit 0'
with Mr. and Nit t Carl Eisler in Log-
an.
LAC. Louis lloegy, of Mt, .1011te.
Quebec, and M14 Hoegy, o f UaI i ,
spent the past treek with Mr. and
Mrs, Wm, Hoegy.
'On Saturday Mr. L. lioey 'had a
severe -attack 01' apnenclicitis and un- \Norm. Since the %%lir, the Old Colin-
derwent an operation in Stratford '16 11.1s hocomo a nation of queues:
General Hospital on Saturday night. pe-oplo queue up for foodstuffs, for
He is as well as can' he expected. the first comer has the...best choice,
Mr, Herman Eiligseu,' of Stratford, queues for cinemas, and even queues
who has been visiting'his brothers on for church sothetimes.
Thopxobjea of .trying to serve
nourritrifig an•d--
miires thought and ingenuity. InelWd;
ed among the foodsrationed.11% ineat,
butter, sugar, cooking fats, bacon,
ham, cheese, eggs, chocolate, candy,
biscuits, canned meat • and fish, dried ,
fruits, canned fruits, condensed milk,
aonps, rice, tapioca, preserves and
breakfast cereals. Milk is not ration'
ed, but is given. a priority diatribe.
tit to hildfee, lhyalide and to et-
6F6dttial,-*Ite91"Anilutiittat-"arg av44.6,,,'
ivErs
*de;•,61, ';•
,be
4itit
ril
r •
Wiadsor, sPeit
Mi and
• A,'tafl
%tont
194'.
Vifoelt with
n.
ugh able
0."..••' front la
aTtraittla•-••••.
clothes- .coupons Tor a layette.
Canadians this winter have been'
as'ked. to conserve" fuel, but in' Great
Britain, the people have been, asked
for the past two years' to make a great
effOrt to cut down, at least 50 per
cent.' According to their pre-war con-
sumption by at Canadian standards,
British houses were never watra. But
the knowledge that authorities have
taken every care ,to ensure the fair-
est possible distribution of available
,supplies results in a minimum of
grumbling. No house; no matter how
large, is allowed ,•tokheat More than
seven rooms.
All British women from the ages
of 18 to' 45 have. been regiStered for
work of national importance under
the Registration for Employment or-
der. Some 7,000,000 women are work -
either 'part or,whole time in vital
intlustrv. Children of working mothers
are either looked after fiy• voluntary
helpers, or in factory nurseries.
Grandmothers work side byaside with:
girls of 20, f8i in Britain patriotisini
knows no age, apal seems* Shwa ad-
tra strength for w larorli,
Britain‘'s *one ',,,boes-,011escrl,
Mg the Pier; aatiiagatherpg *Abe
harvest.
parlors areahoislaga alleiraMetle,
driving Diesel enat*traat,otaa atea0-
graphers are tending 'cattle, olliorms
girls are workinkgaek-bresdtiegillisowi ,
Women's trele atill`tAle More ithea"
thinning oat „avegearle agaw90; .T�
50,000 strong and still„groaging. -
watery activities, aalso up the
time of many Old te'unt*:...womeat.
Over 1,000,000 women have enrolled
in the British Women's Voluntary
Services under the eh atraiiiidtaship of
Lady Reading.' aganlekijaal 101 -
schools, welfare -centres, recreational .
projects for, servicemen, and women
and a ,host of other articles, have
been organized and are manned by
volunteers.
Housewives have to do their bit is
fighting Brea. Every 'woman, between
the ages of 20 and 45 is registered for
this work. -The only exceptions With-
in these age groups are the wemen
who are working 55 hours a week, or.
who •bave" young children. Everyone -
else may be called on for Fire Guard
duty up to 48 hours a month. After
a hard day's work, it's no joke te
bave, to get out for bre patrol.
Even the youngsters in Britain are
helping out. Sevc;ii out of every 10 be-
tween tbe ages of"14 and 17 are gaged in war work, in the war Indus-
tries and in many other fields.
4113111911921.139PAZAZAISQZ=991M0311Z9999881191Z' • Z
Dead arid Disabled An ,
REMOVED PROMPTLY
PHONE COLLECT: 3i.-.AFORTH 15 EXETER 235
• DARLING AND CO. OF CANADA, LTD.
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