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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1944-05-12, Page 5tr, 4,44asvouve.4mmomiamaxgwu 4' SOatisrfil COUegiate Dorathy'anikto *IteDgi toVrflO:tthiA0.100,1hut u YOu, g - don't hurry ,m,tpyoql miss ,the ,bell •land fait.' to see Nehat's buzzing dila •;lweek at the',Seaforth C. I. 4 1 • .4 4 4 ••• .* Plans':have ;already been Started by A'rtS",..Club to. preaent a '.pregralrr 'On ,IlImpire. Day, May 2$rr.L As yet; Published in the interests of the Sixth Victory Loan-lry • E. C. Chamberlain General Insurance Real Estate t118$13; Ple.W We: net h4308• ettnilgAtifl; hitt if you're asked to italre„..p,t4t: or 4004 anything, 4014 allows (Mat you—if no one €40-491r13: little sohool,splritl * ' lnva,sionI What dges eight-le_tterell word mean?, The de; tienary defines as, "the act of One tering 1 a hostile manner," lyaf to 145. invaatoo, will and.must mean Peace. 'Soon the• day will cootie when' the radios and papers' 'Will crY out this word, "Invasion," and. then. the struggle for world peace will halterte• gun. What will .he -your part in this invasion.? Will you rnstr out, to buy war • Savings •Stamps and bonds, • or will you sit back to watch what might 'be . a uselese massacre of our boy, simply 'because you refused yoUr aid? Dent let them. .and yourself down, Get out and buy Bonds and War Say- inge Stamps. * * Question of the week: Who was the' Miss Vivaelous who had the. 'Fourth Form Alan Ladd blushing 'Con- stantly for the past few days, as well as arousing a storm of whistles,from the rest of the mile section? Hm— just goes to show what interest a new face and a lot of personality can arouse in a small town! Council Holds (Continued from Page 1) 'from the National Sewer Pipe Co., •quantity of each to be left in the hands of the Street Comanittee, also a quantity of tees. Carried. Daly- Keating: That the Property Committee 'purchase one carload of stoker coal. Carried. Daly - Smith: That notes' 'to the amount of $500 be returned to 'The Robert Bell Engine '& Thresher Co. in lieu of payment thereof.' Carried - Day: --Any Hour—Any Minute 'ALL HELL" WILL BREAK LOOSE ON EUROPE!— , Will YOU, and YOU, and YOU, in the comfort of this distant Canada, refuse to lend your dollars to 'make sure that our Soldiers 'are given "a fight- ing chance" when they fp,ce the itremewlous odds Let it never be said, that the invasion failed because we at home failed. ' Compare, if you dare, your sacrifice with theirs —THEY:OPFER LIVES YOU LEND YOUR DOLLARS! . Put Victory First — lend your Money, and our boys won't let YOU down. Buy More Bonds Now CITIZENS of HURO COUNTY Hue Are The Vital Facts HURON COUNTY QUOTA $3,06040.4 AMOUNT. RAISED TO DATE 2,267,8541 AMOUNT STILL TO BE RAISED .$852,150 ONLY THREE DAYS TAFT HURON COUNTY MUST RAISE $ 852,150 OR A DAILY AVERAGE OF $ 284,a50 DURING THE NEXT THREE DAYS All of Us CAN and MUST buy MORE „ VICTORY BONDS IF YOU HAVE NOT PURCHASED—ACT NOW , .IF YOU HAVE PURCHASED RE -CONSIDER — �UY.MORE • ---,ordy Illitee Days Left ''We' Cannot Let Huron Down THE' FOLLOWING IS:A, LIST OF BONDS WHICH. ARE BEING pAID OFF— • • . • 1 --Can. Nat RairWay--5%, due 3111y:1960—Called July 1, 1944 at $105 U.S.; Punds—$115.4 Canadian rends. 2 ---tan. Pacific Itailwaya5% due Dec. 1, 1959—Callable June 1, late. at $104 U4. Fund—$11440 Canadian S—Dorainion. 'We'tilfens7--,6% tine 1952—ea/led July 3, 1944 at $166.00.- 4—General gfeif 'Wares-4Wro due 192—called Atte 1, 1944, at $16,1% 5—Dom. Gas & tlectric 6%% duo 1948: --Galled May 15, 19+4, at $101 re Invest in Dorninithi" of Canada Sixth victory Lao' itooda' If you own any of the above Bond% Celisti_lt Yonr ,banker and , - . , (Ineerted by MIMI.. &natty ilatiOhai War rinance',6taillttn) • t, ;,,, „ t, ,‘ ,,,' ti,,” ' " .1 44 106,-, to 4t4't. '' ir Uebaa',:or ,41*;), c ; ''',Qintuttlf-1.04, $14 • •Sh,42014,, 43r4: P1408 $torey .A W eon pencalcan,, ijay 111,10,1ePhbue . 4-30' ;Otiunty f e' $6 44PiPiP41, MLI. 4d,, Oelver 4.43ral -;Cenaita,vOgee' teinit 4130,02;,,D, LWiteer4 rer'. t o Board, $45; Wm.. 'Neutgai.x. $d,'45; 'Ripon EX9Ositor, 7-; pApens, Daly- 4)4 etua to, Tortot.kto; $38i; A.. Whitn.e7y, '"' • • • Seaforth't •(dontinned froM page 1) rinser. in 1943 there was Produced twice the average, production. of 1936 to, 1940. •A '200 -pound pig will yield 210 Pelandsof meat for overseas. or. tw Wfltbire sides of , 56 pounds each: " • In regards to' dairy products,. Hur- on is not a dairy 'county. However, it does produce a fair share o,rf cheese. Due to the ehciitage .of shipping space for fresh eggs, crated, the new process of dehydration is, now the male feature. Normally one dozen eggs weigh 26 ounces fresh; delay-. drated they, sirig,b,.,,i1:ye_ograces and are Contained in a very :small inane. They look like and, have the texture of pow. dered•sul,phur and can be used 'in -ev- ery way.that fresh eggs tan in cook, ing and ,baking. Dehydration is now including turnips, cabbage, carrots, and other vegetables,' and, meat. Oil-prodicing -crops, such as soy- beans, flax, ratpe, sunflowers, etc., are to be increased for their oil. and by- products. Also there is an' increase asked for in sugar 'beets. Mr. Matheson stressed this severe labor shortage. A few -Western men are expected, which will relieve somewhat and high school girls and boys will help in pie fruit districts. He then gave some advice on gar- den sprays and mixtures tor various blights, etC. There are four demcin- stration plots in Huron. County this year on permanent pasture, whieh everyone interested is. invited to in- spect. They are at Bluevale, Carlow, at Oliver Roweliffe's at Hensall, and at Jim Scott's, in Seaforth. Oaf and barley plots are also om experiment at the County Horne in Clinton, and corn and soybeans, will be put in there later for experiment.They are also trying out the 'etintrol of mus- tard with cyanamide. Mrs. Frank Kling sang a" very 'pleasing solo. "God SaVe the King" was sung and lunch and a social half hour 'brought the 'meeting to a elose. .Seaforth Still (Continued from Page 1) Ashfield 100,000 65,400 65.40 Exeter ....... 147,000 78,300 53.26 'Mullett ........ 98,000; 52,20 53.26 :GfeY • 414,00Q 59,050 51.79 Turnberry.74,000 37,550 50.74 E. Wavvanosh. 67,000 33,850 50.52 'Stephen W. . 64,000' 33,400 52.18 McKillop ..... 98,000 43,150 44.03 Air Schools .. 160,000 169,000 105.62 $2,207,850 ' Percentage „of quota for Co., 71.93% Services of 'Lifebuoy Follies' Are Donated To Red Cross Under the ,auspice a of the. Ontario Division of the •Canadian Red Cross Society, . "Lifebuoy Follies," a smart,. entertaining 'Show, • organized .14' Lever Brothers expressly for the en- joyment of the men in the forces, is now paying for the first time, to the general public. For the past two years thistalented group of Profes- sional performers has played' to over 300,000 men. in Canape acress Canada. Civilians who have ieard 'Sailors, sol- diers and airmeirralk-,of the bright entertainmentoffered by the "Life- uny Follies," will, Welcome this op- portunity to see it for 'themselves"; in Seaforth, ,on June lst, and in Hensall on, June 2nd. • .,In Ontario along this year, ore than one million • dollars' worth of raw material is being turned. into finished articles of clothing to be supplied to the armed servites, the Merchant navy, and for civilian: re- lief.. Not afl the cost of materials. used is supplied from the annual Red Cross campaign funds. A' percentage is left to be raised, by 'each Branch throughout the course of the, year, and to provide .part of that percent- age, the generous offer, of Leirer. Hro- there has been gratefully accepted: Lever Brothers are paying the en- tire cost of the performanee, with the exception of the rental of the • laving all redeipte in the hands of the local Red Cross .branch. Money spent for' tickets will, in addition to providing an e'vening',s entertainment, make it possible ter your local Red Cross to purchase rnateilaleto tiff- ther the efforts of the conscientious, liard-working .peoPle 'who comprise the branches of the Ontario Division -of therCanaclian Red Cross ,Scieletsr.„, '11.116"Red'ICrdet unit will Meet in the Sunday school room Tuesday af- ternoon, May 16th. Circle 1 will have charge of (Milts. Try and attend. i Mr. Haase, Mrs. Horn and Donald Horn, spent the week -end with Mrs. Cttnninghgto and faiMily ef Wiarton. Iktr. leieptli Utile' has rented the Pastilie land frail Mr. Earl HaWley. Seeding gat been held up consider- abl# Sing to wet weather. • Mr:: and Mrs, 'Potter Bennett and hitily, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eaten 114, Mr, 414 Ill:4% Peter Oit3ifithitnfr pei .gimday, thifs. 4440 littOti. 4 ..'i • , „ 114'0194'4: .K. •Or',04,' '4,11,4 31* go, eisteri'•:*.r.kb. ', ' ..4::::r p°1/J4.0.'ri.'''''''-' 4144540.464:0MENY;k040101111:11gteAtIAMA , Icti.fir', trot, 04,44 Nimek or04.174. cotage. ag *73,47. Rar129111 .1" IVA Dey(Vit tUr447., boiH ',41•Xtoi, BaSseti),474Aoderich, Ande Pte.. lllNI,O)taYe#0,4470fiden, 41)010,', the ,,weelileid ont. 4,10#!borae here, Nies Margaret :0,en., of the 4,,, C:A,E, °Mee, age),01, P'OPe3lt the week end with her ParrentMT. and Wm. L. i'ergusot. Mrs.. Walter ,INgikalie returned hopltnaaiSanmn s :odnav,,*,001.1'4141Peolv,,C,.after1111tOn:anliopc!S,- eratiOn,.. , • Mr. and Mrs: En, :gen,. e Sander, of Kitchener, spent the Week -end with ,Mrs. Edwards . • WALTON „„. • Mr. Harvey Leitherland moved to his mother's faint, near' Blyth, last. week. Mr. Morris' Cameron,,Of Cranbrook, moved to the Sellers' Ouse which had, :just been vacated Mr. Harvey Leathertand. Honor 'Newly -Weds On Wednesday evening last about 200 friends gathered in the Commun- ity Hall to honor Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pryce. During the- evening Mr. and Mrs. Pryce were Called forward and pr,eseuted with a. .suitOble address read by Mr. Clarenee Grainger. Mr W. J. Leeming and Mr. A. Pryce pre- sented them with the following gifts: occasional chair, tiro' odd chairs, smoking stand; .,brulah, and comb_set, . silver butter disih, salt and peppers, two end -tables, table lamp, tri -light and hassock. Mr, Bryce made a, suitable reply and the gathering sang "They Are Jolly Good bleilows." Danc- ing was enjoyed for,. the. remainder of the evening. • KIPPEN The May meeting 9f the Kippen East Wornen's Institute 'will be held :at the home of Miss ‚Margaret Mc- Kay on Wednesday, May .17th, at 2.30 p.m. The roll call will.he "Uses for stale bread."' .The church service on -Sunday first will be . conducted by the minieter, Rev. A. M. Grant. Being' Mother's Day, the Sunday Soheol special order of service Will be used: for the regu5 lar 'service. The aermon.,topic will be "The Family in Wartirne." There will be special mimic 'by $he choir. Arrangements for the ;young Peo* ple's anniversary on the 21st are com- plete, and the young people are look- ing forward to a good ADJ. • The W.M.S. held their regular monthly meeting last wok at the labaneof Mrs. Robert liFelpttle with"a good attendance. Mr. Ji415..,Hender- son presided; Mrs. Monteith, led in prayer, and instead of the topic by Mrs. MeUis, the two delegates Mrs. A. McMurtrie and Mrs. Harold 'Jones gave an excellent:report of the Pres- byterial Meeting held ,at'Clinton re: cently. many gardens still await, :for culti- vation, the completion Of 'the &ally urgent field Work.' . Rev. and .Mrs. Atkinson 'were visi- tors at the Manse ibn Monday: HENSALL .(Continued from Page 4) To Present Lifebuoyi,Follies Heralded by critics as one of the 'best entertainments yet presented for the benefit of Canada's armed forees, "The Lifebuoy Follies" come to .Hensall, ,Friday„ June 2nd, to give one of the few civiliad shows of its .career. Organized and financed by Lever Brothers, the Follies was first launch- ed' in 1941. expressly for the entertain- ment of the armed forces, and in two' years has 'entertained '300,000 iniiTii uniform, playing a total of 322 per- formances •at over 200 lamps across the Dominion. In the spring of 1943 the Follies forsook Canadian soil for Newfound-' land, and atter . a triumphant tour among the Allied forces there, they „returned to their home grimed, To- ronto, to whip' into .sbape 'a brand new show with new acts and rou- tines, new costuraes, new songs and new aets. 'The new ,show Opened' its .1943-44 season to a record breaking audience at 'Camp Borden lest Sep- tember. The decision of Lever Brothers to offer the services of the Follies .free of charge to Red 'Cross branchesn ' i, towns nearby the camps they play to, coulee as a pleasant surprise to those civilians who have sailor, •sol- dier and airmen' 'dons, and- who- have heard thein talk of the rollicking en- tertainment the Lifebuoy Follies pro- vides. Mrs. Eric Kennedy and family left Thursday morning - for -Hamilton, where they will take up residence, and where Mt. Kennedy hat a Splen- did position. 'Mrs. KennedY, ivho has ikiacticallrhit of ger life, will be 'Much missed from the village and from many societies of -,rhieh she was An active Inember, Death of Wilson Carfile Residents of Hensall and earroand- ing ,dietriets learned with regret of the death of Mr. Wilson Carlile, well knoWit an& highly esteemed .tioldent of the villitge,, Whose death oceurred at hisAaonie here Monday:; *ay gith, folletring' a, five weeks' 11144,41 ftObt Jitanidee, condition, His death vritlit,nliis tpeet- ed,. Altheliglx12.ta condition lie lleaVei- 149e9:;NOre theld'eut for blkkeeotosr, 1idt 11ie,,Dtogged-peatetialy.,044' .hde, 4110) ,.0.11 that medical selObat, uta. 4 Kid Gloves, Kid Back Gloves, Rayon Satins, Chamoisuede and embroidered rayons hi white, black, navy, brown, natural and many other pastels. Wilt make a perfect gift. - 2.95 Gift HandbAgs. 44 Smart new Handbags in the popu- lar pouch or envelope shapes with smart wooden tops. Fabric bags in tapestries and home- spuns, in figured, striped or plain types, and leather bags in all shades at 2.95 to 4.95 . Pullovers and Cardigans IoRMOTHERS DAY GIFTS ' New Botany Wool Pullovers and Cairdigans in Light • • Blue, Green, Wine, ,Navy, Back, Beige, Brown, Yellovvi and Red will make a,perfect gift for. 'Mother, • • Cardigans 350 Pullovers 2.95 to 3-50 j.) Give Her HOSIERY Kayser, Orient, Wel-. dreet ,andpenman makes, in chiffon or . service weight hose. All the new.ehades for Spring are available, in both qualities. A . useful gift for Mother. 79;$1,,$1.25 'Aismaggosiggioggiaiagog;mal • loving re iia the home couid. do for him. his '67th year, he was born in •Hay Township, and for many years he held the position of choir leader of Hillsgreen United Church. Four- teen years ago ,he and his family mov- ed to Hensall where Mr: Carlile was engaged in his trade as carpenter. Ile was a -member of the United Church, .valued member of the choir, menaber of the board of managers, and in fraternal societies he .was a member of the I.O.O.F. Some two years ago this October Me Carlile while engag- ed. 'in his work suffered a fall; which resulted in fractures to both bis ankles.For some mouths hereceiv- ed hospitalization at ,Seaforth and To- ronto hospitals. He recovered from this accident and carried on with his "work until his illness just five weeks ago. He, will be 'Very much missed from the village where he was a fav- orite with everyone and socially in- eined. His loss will be felt in the home where he was a kind husband and devoted father to his family. He will be missed in church 'work, the choir and in frhteinal societies, and by a host of neighbors and friends. Surviving are his widow, the former Eva. Hudson; one on, ;Walker, of Hensall; three daughter' ',Vire. as. Stokes (Martha), London; Mrs. Wes- ley Rich ar d s on ( Muriel) , Go derich ; Mrs. L. Willert (Annie), Zurich; one sister, Mrs. James Green. Exeter; a brother, Alfred Carlile, Fargo, N.D. One brother and two sisters prede- ceased him. A largely attended fun- eral service under the auspices of the SIT as held from the United Church Wednesday afternoon, May 10th. at 2.30 p.m. Rev. R. A. Brook, minisler, preached the memorial ad- dress, choosing for hie theme John 14:2, "In my Father's lapse are many mansions; if it were not so, I would have told you. I go to pre- pare a place, for you," paying higti tribute to the life of Mr. Carlile. The choir rendered' an 'appropriate num- ber, "Near To the Heart Of God." Hymns sung during the service Were "Unto. the Hilla," "There in a. Land of Pure Delight" and "Ntiereir: My Ged. To Thee." Following the service the cortege proceeded to 1 Bayfield cemetery 'w'here • 'burial • took place. The service at the cemetery was con- dutted by Chaplain. Stanley Love and Past Noble „Grand Earl CatoPbell. The bearers were Charles Stephen. son, 'Charles Moore, 'George Pollick. ScIhn Jarrott, Robert Green and John 1116Murtrie The flower bearers were ileptieits of the deeeaSed. The &mil blates were Many' and nurnerOnty *owing the eSteetn In' Which the At.' ceased woo held atol 'included .W.1* leWfrom the wife, wrddlitis fson Oat ilreti, Spray frOm the grattaohlt, *anti Wreath frau the LO:OA tad ' • . • y • Mr. and Mrs. Stokes, Ailsa Craig; don- ble sprays from the .brothers and sid- text; sprays from the nieces and nephews, Drysdale Hardware, _United Church Choir,' Cook's Store, Friends and Neighbors; double spray from • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green" and'fam- ily, „ Port Stanley. Relatives and friends attended, the funeral from London, Stratford,' Ripley, Go.derich, Seaforth, Zurich, Brucefield, Kippen, Hillsgreen and Port' Stanley. OT 1. C 4 1; WE COLLECT EMPTY STANDARD DOMESTIC BEER BOTTLES. ON Tuesdays and Fridays EACH WEEK IN SEAFORTH • IF YOU HAVE ANY SUCH EMPTY BOTTLES: ?LEASE TELEPHONE OR WRITE— rewers' Retail Store 32 ERIE STREET STRATFORD TELEPHONE NUMBER, 165 , • 441 14 98 Dead and 'isable womovnD PROMPTLY •PHONE COLLECT: SfArdrrI4 15 PAWING ANI Co4 O C Chisentlel 44, • ..„ 93