HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1945-02-16, Page 5, r ,
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ly. ct • ....
•rt
e •
• ' again :feature
IlO494.1 v.din
ioong'was the roUin
07, op,kick Your,,Tr4Ati,i5Sr,
More inelodioUS voiee4.'SeePle(44tibe
i0t 'rem, po ,1/2songin474tft;::;
iox14#44 4.010,ft9t T/.444.'
•IROOstedtd.Ao:,...elloxJthec reat, of the
096t 111;VW tO seeinitinsoi?g,
NO! ailicOor ‘11,041Y0
Tayern •after,
May' AtileaceeasfilA attekapts, WO.
-611.ng in.': the aaie. 01 barberahop
fashion,
* *
Now -we know where "LEI Abner".
attplires his fabulous ,laain. He reads
text -books' oempiled in 1629. Anaz-
t, ling, 'isn't 4t.?,,. , •
This is Stamp Week at your local
grocer's and their slogan is, "Remera-
. •
ber Friday is Stamp Day." Okay,
let's have next week our Stamp Week
at school; and dr ,slogan,."Remember
Wednesday is Staniii Day."
• * *
- Has anyone (besides a Fifth Form-
er) noticed, "Holman" Skipping daint-
ily around •the •shool?. You don't
• suppose ? Oh, no; he looks sane
. .
• k'n4i;;.
••
,ar•o.ja:'
liSAWilia.f'01.04AtOtOleigo'dita
ggnw gout P440e*A0,44.10040,14- *AWN
General
.004€41011 .001* SeS/00.,
:COntituletlillte. last sweet.itosiien.00; It, wasall due' torpie
PIA.; 'tht ' Into 4i)jer040
No oue-00Ud • discover wh�lis
,hauds. held. the. inn our leader
tIllSoovereCthe Minty Perebn Mid .yel
ed• 9B1ddy" BUOY ,thet
:back roiv came back. With. wiattle;.
Tale!" /ilverYone laugnd 0,11P4n, :t140
cheerful note k we all went-hoMe baP,
PY. • •
P.. -The Crosby's won agat.
. • • 04;!
Faster titan'a ,seeilig bullet, meat •
powerful than a loomotive, able to
leap tall huilditigs iVSingle 'hound;
lok, up la the skya'it'fi a bid, it's
plane,ait's Sapernianr
• OR.
Faster• than a baby elephant, more
powerful 'Olin: itlocOnlotiVe, alne to
puli,liage. pianos with one hand. Look,
in the ,corner Of the Gymn; it's Atlas,;.
AV's Hercules; it's Skinny -Mason!
, • • ';A * •
Question of the Week
Who.IS :lock?
. .
Horn.eEconoinics
(Continued from Page 1)
received a menu, autograph hook and
Rena and a scrap book from Mr.
which we • are all enjoying
very- much.. • ,
, It cost the United States 220;000 td
take us to 'Chicago, and $42000 per
day to entertain and feed us.
Op Tuesday inOrning we all had
bfealifast In ithe Coffee Shoppe. ,At
• 8.30 We gathered in the Grand Ball-
room. to hear Mr, Reuben Brigham,
Associate Director of,,Extension Seek
-vice, 'U.S. Dept. of Agriculture. His
(subject was "My -Club, My Commun-
ity and My Country:" Mr. 'Brigham
• believes "My Home" should be added
to the motto,.aa without a home noth-
ing is established. He believes 4-H
work teaches you 'to act and think
foryourself, and as a grant) think and
act collectively, and in, this way build
a better country through youth organ-
izations. .•
Weagain proceeded to our discus -
sions rooms until 11.0, when we
boarded an electric train for Edgewa-,
ter Beach 'Hotel, to be the guests of
Montgomery Ward &
Thie it a very beautiful Here
we sew on display the Canadian flag
which we were glad to see, and were,
presented with, the American Wo-
man's. Cook Hook by Montgomery
Ward. our entertainment was xcel-,
lent and were especially impressed by
the beautiful flowers throughout the
hotel. •
•
• •
At night We were guests -of Sears,
Ileebuck & CO., at. the Stevens, fpr &
banquet.. Here we were entertained
by a magician and acrobatiestunts:
Our pictures were taken and Isaer
sent to us by Sears; Rbebuoit & Co' •
After dinner we marched to a train,
to go to the Aragon Ballroom Ler our
'friendship party, Sponsored • by Spool
Cotton Co. The ballrooin is niadifi-
cent with an enormous dance figor,
balcony with refreshment tables, and
at opposite corners .were lighted tow-
ers, and the roof resembled a .sky
with stars. The dancing began with
the grand' march and Virginia Reel.
The master of ceremonies mixed us
up with other States. It was truly a
wonderful evening.
Wednesday morning we assembled
toti3s ,,they."
from -the Vgtoeas:, "
At
4,t30".85,41n*Q110,0,„
14,0 :01,0
•'g°118€1 tf"' be. 4e5t(fl Of. A,
ot
it' othi
'.11*'''40:04
411-d 1rie
6 bolter-11AL,"
1,cl,4t' aRli0,1411.1
',".**/*." aili, '07 04-
'0*IiAeft.!•°.:-- '-:-
i
-.'.4itiOa halkiei At , 14#70-'6114
,0% dates with. `wSthliit uite ..9
19544.q
APL• 11*0-11ng address by
the sknieri
gov-.1440,k;.4r. 00:4004-,,,:vcw'o,04;
:12fqw tal.de at thiS net -:e
,vvercs' eutOrtalood 1)3* the Kraft Choral
hoir, 6)Intatig ot taoars of:
Kraft. Cheese Co,
At•-„SLire
diVIrled hato groans of 25 or 30. -to see
the diffrent prts., "Tite Ojaear
anatratiOo by • the Bell TelePhollo .1•8
.very interesting. Oscar is a cl•o.mm
ir
and is in a glass root.' We were.
givoi•earphones to listen with. Each
time the lady would touch Oscar it
•would come :crier the earphnes, She
dropped a: gunshot' on a thick carpet
mid we heard it. Next we Were given
a leeture on the forming of ' Oil
Is- formeil hy animals dying and the
• oil cdmiag from their 'bodies, e.g.
dinisour. The first layer is gas, then
oil -water.; If there as an earthquake
or, gruptionahuge pieces of slate and
rock .project through the ea2113. a.nd
gut the flow of oil. It is 'therefore
hick•When drillere find oil,. We &leo
saw huge ,glass tabes for purifYing
oil.
• Our next'_place• •WaS to the Coal
•
mine We 'climbed a Stairs( -to board
the elevator which took us under-
ground. We saw. the coal cars loaded
with wicoal and -automatically dumped.
They have electric pumps to take• ex-,
cess water from the mine. We 'were
_Ito* put into a ear made to take the
men'to work. It is 9f a steel flexible
el:Instruction like a' wire cage that you,
can, see threngla When the coal is
small they have a duck -bill machine
'electrically operated' to Jead it, The
blesting is .done at night to be ready
for the dee' shift to talad out. They
drili ip our or five places and insert
dynamite. Next is a $10,0110 machifte
that has huge claw-like arms to go un-
der the wall and bring out the coal
and load it on the cars. ,,FiveItea
operate this machine and in seven
hours it loads 400 tons of coal. In.
another section we saw s robot bomb,
'Machine guns, army trucks and a dis-
play of Allied flags.
In the eventing Fe attended the an-
nual 4-H banquet at the Stevens and
enjoyed a peppy singaong, the Coca
Cele broadcast mad Victory Parade of
Spotlight Bands with George Olson
and his orchestra. All the state priz-
IF you are on our, waiting list
of applicants, no nevdt to tell
you what it means Ur be without
telephone service! Imagine, then,
how helpless our battle forces
would be without telephones and
other cornmttnications equip-
ment..*Itight now, the men,
material and machines whieh
Would normally be: used ih turning
out telephone equipment for you
are still working for them. Only
when this -first responsibility is
discharged can a start be tnade
on catching up with civilian
needs. In the meantime we
promise this: Applications Will
be filled just as soon as possible
and in' the order in which they
have been received.
ignals fliers torced down at sea. Clearing' messages throngh militarrexchciges.
•
t.:
opeeding the flow or War produdikatk
,eaAle ge4-t4ce
•
• goy Wert Sovlocia,Sfirrrpi
and dirtithatos thitiOatiy.
• • -, •
• -
• 4.4,4,!..„4.,'•
Adstil atiPtIS a* &AU* ,
B. P. Johnston
Manage'.
•
__290_4,7
e' • '
Xj401 totafe23ft6 10 61 'tos
, fas 1,133t.54
0400,0 97.18 2,636.15'
Otatoth 1484 14 603.50
WOg1tit4 • ••••w,.4,: • 1 09..0t 6n5.03
• te highlghts, waa 41. •ai4, LTiage
tio club ineMbrii'•.thiS, ;el lit Piji
ltouer off1oa13ye1ee4Ite 23rd NS;
thaw,. 4-H Conress,
•
gtil'est"3s odiT1.14741C. Weirre"arY.esen*tia,
tivea of OalIade, wereat433. on tOre
by Mr. Jolley, 'Of Ilareign, and Miss
ernie, of Chicagd provided
na with lumariona t.iiiaffraa the day,
Fjrst We went, td. te:broadcasting
station to Don MeNekra Breakfast
• Club. 1Viles Rhonda; -;;Flenting, a star
in the picture "Spe1/30,14, soon to
be relpeneila was intyiewed. Miss
Nancy Martin sang solos and a snake
weanaeZoya:d.: andiatiChief in full dress
ase
•Next we Sent totbe Beak of Trade
Bantling to the Grain xcliage.,We
saw the men buying and selling grain.
From here we boarded in elevator to
go' 45 Aeries Up to theatower. It
was fogy and smoky,:na we could
not see very far,
The next stop Wan a.tGarfied Park
Conseiatery. On our WayMiss Ker-
nie shOWed the stadium iviigre Cana-
dians play hoekey4n Chicao. At the
park we were gmded • irg a capable
man and he ahowed us orelids grow-
in/Whic# Were beautiful; is,coq pe
cies are known. We aaw1.10 species
of palms, hanani, cotton, coffee
beans, sugar cane, cinamon, Olives;
learns, cocoas, gum, oianes, .Ameri-
can poitii-L•a' long- Vine .growing .to
the roof with small • PetMzes on it
The fern house is beanliful-sone
like a thick carpet, °there like trees.
The cactus lapse was very fascinat-
ing; some Were huge, others Very
small. One was in bud and when it
flowered they would have to °pea the
ventilators to let it bloom. The
poinsettas were beantififia and we
saw a Bird of Paradise; : at a distaime
it is like e bird.
We returned to the pteyens for a
private banquet, which was' much en-
joyed by all. After lunch we went to,
the I. H. Binder Twine Co„ land here
saw the process of twine naeltingqra4
tow until the ball g were shipped Out.
The air was blue with acid. Pr=
here we iVere arched through two
blocks of Chinatown.
Miss Kernie allowed us- one hour
to shop in Marshal Fields' Department
Store. Even in an hour we saw many
interesting and beautiful flingS.
At 5 p.m. we had a bartqet In the
Hamilton Grill and Mr. Jolley gave
us pictures taken at the Palmer House
on Dec. 4th. This was the end of a
very enjoyable stay in Chicago and
we certainly appreciated the Ameri-
can hospitality shown us.
Friday morning we boarded our
train for home at 9.30, and, Weaenjoy-
ed our trip home very much as we
-knew each other better. We Signed
our auibgraphs to completion and one
,of the "boys put everybody's. 'lame in
his hat and we drew one out. to write
about the person whose name was
drawn. This caused a lot of fun for
us and the strangers also. 'We left
our train feeling enriched by the new
friends we' Made during our trip to
the 23rd -National, 4-H Congress
4;1
=+.k'
4.,
McKillop Insurance
(Continued i'rom Page 1)
should a loss occtir. Protect yourself
and your Board by becoming familiar
with its requirements."
The officers are: President, W. R.
Archibald, Seaforth ; vice-president,
F. McGregor, Clinton; manager and
secretary -treasurer, M. A. Retd, Sea -
forth; directors; Alex Broadoot, Sea -
forth; George Leitch, R.R. 1, Clinton;
Chris. Leonhart, Brodhageni E. J.
Trewartha, Clinton; W. 'R.. Archibald,
Seaforth; Alex lVfcEwing, Blyth;
Frank McGrew, Clinton; Hugh Alex-
ander, Walton; J. L. Malone, Seaforth.
North Huron •
(Continued from Page 1),
lVloorrriris 7
s •
8 259,54
m -435.08
Morris 9 268.65
Morris
Morrie, Grey & 10 44.14
2
McKillop .. U. 11 285.44 75676
Morris & Ellett U.12 214.02 628.97
Turnberry, Grey &
• HciFick .... U. 1 332.S5
Tlirnberry & How-
, ich
Turnberry 1.1 2 418.11
Turnberry gc 3 ,436.S0
• Morris
Tuiarberry U. 4 469.51
5 198.81
' 6
Turnberry
Turnberry Wa- 442.50
wanosh E. 1L7
Turnberry &
Morris • U. 8
'rurnberry 9
Turnherry...-... 11
Wawanosh E. and
Morris U 3 440,72 .866.50
WaWanosb. East &
West TY. 6 '427.17 780.74
Iiirawatosh, East &
West 11. 7 407.09: 843.13
Wawatiosh D. ... 8 '463,88' t :852.2,6
WalleatiOsh .9 477.23f,,,14' 999.51
WaWatiOsh EL 43116*.i;''.* 885.30
W-13Natioiili "it 431:31$7r,'863,56
668.04
1,979.33
688.20
755.50
899.59
•
862: 05
812.84
928.54
„.198$1
728.67
137.50 150.00
414.22 780.58
410.87 792.33
555.72 848.90
Urban tOtaIS $3A9.91$1641.4'.68,
•
;Arend -totals, . ;30,016.01 $78,50.6
ftst,SAtx
(Continued frora Page 4)
Mr. and Mrs: Bus., llobinsen, of Mit,
°hell, spent, the week -end, with MT,
.0134 rs, Charles Glanville?
• Mrs. Wilfred Aim ,s of Varna, was
:taken o 'Scott Meinorial Hopital,
S,eaforth, on Sunday, when she suffer-
ed a partial stroke.
Wounded .In Italy - •
• Word 'hs reached Hensall that Pte.
Laird Hudson had been wounded in
a mine explosion in Italy and will have
to have his left leg amputated ac-
cording to official word receiv-ed by
his mother, Mrs: Olive Hudson, Lon
don. He is a former wll-kturwia Hen -
el' boyaheing born end raised' here:
He is 21 years of age and has been
overseas 2%. years. This is the
cind.time he had been wounded while
on active service. He is a grandion
of Mr. and Mrs. George Hudson.
Mrs Fred Beer attended the 9.,31.11
at-home held at the London Arena on
Friday evenng, Feb, 9th, it which
1600 -guests were Catered to.
Rev.. Robert Bruce, of Loncien, eon -
ducted services Sunday Iasi in Car -
ml Church. Communion was admin-
istered at the • morning service. A
p1easi4 duet was sung by Mrs. Jas.
4. Paterson and R. Y. MacLaren. Mrs.
C. Forrest was at -the church consoe.
POP/410 nalty,•:t10011
fatair front ,': Heavy We1gilt,1-',;"Falioeus Han
mke. Siees tn stock, -36 te
DUBLIN
Mr. Michael McCarthy has returned
home from Detroit.
Gerald Burns, of London, Visited
his arents, Mr. and( Mrs. Frank
Burns.
Miss Dorothy Donnelly, of .Gode-
rick and Mrs. Earl Henley, of Blyth,
visited thatch( -parents, Mr. and Mrs.
„Jlerasph Donnelly, .Sr.
• Joseph Burns, of Toronto, visited
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Burns.
VARNA
The council' met Monday, Feb. 5th,
as per adjournment, all the members,
being present. The Public school in-
spector, Mr. R. 0. Staples, met the
council end explained very thorough-
ly the advantages of a township
school area and advised the council
to take the matter up and call a
meeting of the ratepayers. The audi-
tor; Mr. W. A. Grant, of London, then
came forward and gave his report,
which showed a small deficit for 1944
owing to the large amount expended
on maintenance of roads. The road
Voucher NO: 2 for January was $512.28
and General Vouchea No: 2 was
413.75, and the council 'purchased
some ,more snow felice from the
Lundy Fence Co.
WINTI1ROP
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gillies and Isa-
bel are in Tordnto.
Mr. Harry Eddicott has gone to
Owen Sound to work on the boat,
Capt. C. D. Secord.
The Red Cross meeting and quilting
will be held in the school. room of
the church on Tuesday, Feb. 20th,
Mrs. Horne and Mr. E. Haase speet
Monday in London.
The Red Cross euchre ad dance
was held in Winthrop hall on Friday,
Feb. 9th, with a good crowd in at-
tendance. The euchre prize winners
were: -Ladies, most games, acrs. Mc-
Clure; lame hands,. Dorothy McClure;
men, most games, R. C. Doods; lone
handli, Arnold Storey. Consolation
prizes went to Grace Roe and Ernie
Toll. The lucky ticket -on the quilt
was held by Mrs. Hiram Blanchard.
Lunch was served and dancing follow-
ed with music supplied by Mrs. Jas.
Hogg, George Love aed Stewart Mc-
Call. •
• Mrs. Horne and Mr. E. Haaae vsit-
ed in Acton (on Sunday with Mt. and
Mrs, T. Inglis and Mrs. Haas.
KIPPEN
• A successful Red' Cross quilting and
pot -luck -dinner was held at the home
of Mrs. Rbeat McGregor on Mond,ail,
Feb. 5th. Owing to road conditions,
only twelve ladies were resent. Five.
quilts Were completed. Another Red
Cross quilting and pot -luck dinner will
be held at the li�o f Mrs. Winston
Workman on Wedifeaday, Feb. 21st.
Everybody welcome.
Hold Church Annual Nesting
The ,postponed annua! Meeting of
St. Andrew's Church Was, held on
Monday afternoon. After the period
of worship by the minister, Mr. Grant,
gave an outline of the year's work in
all departments -showing the success
that attended the faithful efforts of
members and adherents The reports
of the various societies were then,
given, beginning with the Baby &nd
throtghto the. treaorer's • repot.
The the 11 aby Band and the
Missionary and • Maitttelianct ti's:iktt
We 'rooted their allositIonli
• Men's :l:beep Line
Q,enuric sheepskin lined parka coats Wth
able far-triinMn parka.' at is Made of wter.:
Proof ta!! in medidni brown shade ..
Code' Pure %Atop! Woi
'3Va-lb. pure wool work grox, made by tode"s,.
real work hose
Boys' and Youths' Sigel at SOO.
Limit of two pair to a customer, PiCael
st•
• `...
Boys' Bib Style Overalls
. „
This item is in short supply most of the time.,
These are "Big- B" and Walker's make In navy • 9
sanforized twill or 'railroad blue shade. ..... .
SIZES 24 TO 34 INSTOCIC
- New Modern pattern Ties,
• You'll want to throw away your old ties whep •
you see these newest modernistic patterned ties 0
foe Spring! They are English imported foulards
at
•1.0„
, .
Stanfield's Red Label Underwear -
We have a complete stook of this popular Weight
Stanfield's shirts and dra*ers in stock now.
,,Stock up for net Winter When it's aVallabtea:..
c't
•
FOUND!- GARMENT
Two Victory Band Coupons, dated January 1, 1944, for $1.75
eah. Owner may have same by supplying the correct Serial
Number. •
• Also one Child's Gold Signet Ring.
PLEASE APPLY FOR THESE ARTICLES AT OUR OFFICE
been exceeded. The VV oman's Auxil-
iary closed the year with a good bal-
ance on, hand, The'. Young People's
Society contributed $78.00 to Missions.,
The treasurer's statement of, the
church showed that,- after meeting 41
bills, ineluding the inereaSs in the
minister's salary, there, was still a
handsome balance on hand. Mr, T.
N.. Forsyth aced as secretary of the
meeting. Harold Jones, W. L. Mellis,
Ross Broadfoot and John Hyde were
elected to the committee of managers,
to replace Allan Johnstone, -Ed. Mc-
Bride, John Sinclair and -John Hen;
cterson, who retire for one year, Witb
the reading of the Sunday ScheoT re-
port, which showed $16 contributed
to Missions and a working balance to
begin the year, a discussion on ways
to improve the 'school followed. -There
is a good staff, but especially during
the winter the attendance ef pupils
bi inevitably reduced.
'The Women's World Day of Prayer
is being held on Friday 'of this 'week
at the heme or Mrs. Thos. Worktaatt
on -the hghway. in the afternoon. All
the women in• the conaninnity are in-
vited to the meeting.
With the beginning of the Lenten
season, the Ree. Mr. Grant is giving
a series of adgesses on "The Way
the Master Went." On Sunday first
he will speak on "The Dilemma At
JoBrdeacnau."se
of sunnier days the
thoughts of some are turning to the
running of the sap. But the heavy
snows will make it as difficult to tap
as to haul the wood from the bush.
BAYFIELD
411111.101M111111101N
Service Was cancelled in the Angli-
can Church. on Sunday evening last
-owing to the absence of the Rector,
Mr. Homes. Rev. Holmes and Mrs.
Holmes were called to Brigden ten
days ago owing to the illness of her
father, Rv. Mr. Elsdon. He under-
went an operation from which be
succumbed. The funeral took place
in Brigden on Tueday. Rev. Median
was a United Church, minister '.St.'
tioned at Brigden. Rev. and Mrs
Holmes have the sympathy of -this
community in their bereavement.
itumors are going that a new bridge
*HI be started this summer to -re-
place the old one over the river.
The local fishermen are busy get-
ting new nets seamed ort, leaded and
corked, and the colder ones tnended_
for sPring fishing : . •
On Friday evening last a progres-
sive euchre and dance 'was' held he
the Town Hall under 'the Red.Crort,
with a good attdndance. All enjoyed
a pleasant evening.
Mr. Harold Wston, of Detroit,
spent the week -end visiting his father,.
Mr. George Weston, who retarnett
with Harold on .• Monday to visit,
friends in Detroit.
The annual meeting of St, Andrew's
United' Church was held in the base-
ment. of the church on 'Thursday eve-
ning this week. A pot -luck. supper'.
was served.
Mr. Rheney ,Larson and son; Clar-
ene, and Glen Smith of London, spent
the week -end at the Larson borne.
Mr. Casey- Atkinson, of Detroit., .
spent a few days with his mother,
Mrs. Atkinson, who is fit and not LID:
proving as many would like. to hear.,
Miss Elizabeth Weston is spending
this week An Goderich, visiting Ilir-•
and Mrs.' E. R. Weston.
A pncake, maple syrup and biscuit
supper was served at the home et
Mrs. Bailey on Tuesdai • evening,,t,
which -ivas enjoyed by all, with pro-
ceeds in aid of the Public Library.
Mr. Wm. Parker purchased a new
dump truck and went to Brantford
for it last week.
Proud Faitter (to bank manager):
"Ali, Mr. Clark, I want to see ion
about .opening an account for the neir.
arrival at our house. 'How- shall we
describe: it to" distinguish it from
mine?" •
Manager: "Suppose we call it,'Th,
-Fresh Hir' E`uncIT
Dead and Disabled Animals
• REMOVED PROMPTLY
PHONE COLLECT; EEAFORTI-1 15 „t„,, EXEr4041,,
' DARLING AND .,CO. O1 eAN
(DeSetftial /ittlutr)')‘