HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1945-02-23, Page 54
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awe
Q takennartr#• tlie '0100s' •FP.ffraPAn a balance and spr 1 d all onernthe
stairs. No OAP enjoyed thin' quite se
1/4;tteh aa his hirddiefi in Third Polaris
iithp ' had been 'watching tilnPerfeiluS
:line& witii a consuming intierent ,
fi
bas to 1/44e@it Vinci
keep 'than beautiful ef hie
uP tar, wan Sdnilifishieneners-
eises when ft loudsinning aOund was
heard. ntefilsingstis enter is class in
such a drastic. conslitipn, lie' carefully
mended the tear Witii a piece of wire
and entered class 15 *hinted late.
• * *
Daisy Mae -- Li'I Abner
• Thenovel, "Under the 'Green:Wood
'• Tree," by „Thomas Arnold,' seenned to
be a lovely Stetting for our little love'
birds. When asked who should' plan
the dashing hero, the students with
one accord answered, "Don Stephen,
son?' (alias lAn Abner). When asked
who should play the, ffirtatiouEs hero-
ine, the answer was so obvious that
nobody bothered to reply.
* * *
A contest was held to sell Com-
aneneement tickets among the Forms,
and Fourth Form was the winner. Af-
ter much debating - and discussion
they have decided that they would
like the rest of the school to give
them a skating party at the Palace
Rink and serve refreshments at tbe
school • afterwards. If plans and wea-
ther held true, the party will be held
Friday evening. ,
* *
It aeenas that two young ladies in
Fourth Perin are holding na. regular
old-time feud. "J'ead interrupted a
quiet, studious class by an exclama-
tory whistle for which Betty was re-
primanded. Not to be outdone, Betty
tripped "Joe" who fell headlong into
another class, creating quite a dis-,
turbance. This time "Joe" was re-
primanded. Maybe they'll call it quite
now that the score is, even, but, if
not, stay tuned' in for a blow-by-blow
description.
* * *
Glee Glitters
The Glee Club is planning to hold
a Sunday evening's fireside service
some time in April. As a result, the
songs that We'resinging now are
mostly pathetic and sacred. Among
Tired? 'Maybe You Are, Eint .
You'ventli seen nictures of a bulleih:
of soldiers sitting in. theeilw on some
island in the SeutlisPaegic with an
unpronounceable nanie. nThe boys in
the pictures are tired, dead, tired, as
a matter et feet, probably a lot more
tired than you .have been in your life.
These boys haven't been, able to abet
their, .eyes in twenty, maybe thirty
hours. If they Were to doze for as
much as a. minute, they'd stand a
good change of having their throats
cut by the Jas. Vetere - tired of
_hearing stories like these. But nev-
er mind, how tired YOU are. It's how
tired they are that's important Buy
more War Savings, Stamps!
• Question of the Week
What certain Fifth Former spent
his whole, noon hour tying his bow
tie in the best Frank Sinatra, manner,
only to have it pulled apart by an
admiring girl friend?
Curling Memories
(Continued from Page 1)
and no "hot bricks" to help out, and
arrive home well on into the we sma'
hours. Yes, and what fun we had.
Any way you look at it, curlers
(ancient or modern) are a grand
bunch of fellows. And as I •swrite
these lines, what a crowd pass along
memory lane --winning, losing, cheer -
kg, smiling, singing! Do you hear
them?
•
Dae ye mind the Miller's dam, when
the frosty winter cam?
We and across the curlers' rink and
made their 'game a sham.
When they chased us through the
snaw, we took leg -bail and 'ane
e Isee0 tcltl 4 Mistairt
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th gaaqii.kQ0:efit
e1,13e4i TP4') was wiel,1/49eP4
eve r be. Wentil1/411.10b1 Itehtf, the 'NO
ger ifel,1/4444., ''!haek' 0, .tie b
hea1/4;I. 'inny yearn 1p„. was. a
1°1049nal:. 11)444, nd
his WintfnSS t his S.
tiiiirliefatrititogrutrita
BOB Ell1PlalE
nitlysgood Mean, Bob; I learned. •teday7;1/4
net feeling Witte se gay,
So most sincerely let me say
In this short letter.
,
I truly wish, indeed 1 Ira-, "
• Yournfeelingsbetters.
The paper says yotfre eightStsthree; '
WItb this areely can agree;
Li WL niet, you seemedno inc.
nay or under. • '
And Is. o1.1 drew right to the ntee"
Sure made the wonder.
For yearin we've met and curled tin
gether;
We liked the keen, cold, frosty weather,
We neither one , showed the white
feather,
But played to win.
Sometimes we had a wee drop 'heather,'
Can that be sin?
A see the boys day after. day,
Sometimes at work, sometimes at play
And some, alas! have gene away,
• Crossed o'er the sea.
Such' is the fate of common, clay,
Like yebu and me:
,
All this aside, my main concern
Is that I very soon may learn '
Theniews for which I surely yearn,
You're on the mend.
Send me this word by first return,
Old Curling Friend.
VARNA
• The World's Day of Prayer was ob-
served in St. John's Angliean,, Church
on Friday at 3 p.m. Mrs. M. Reid,
president of the W:A.,, acted as lead-
er, assisted by Mrs. M. G. Beatty and.
Mris, M. Elliott, while Mrs. George
Johnston, president of the W.M.S. of
the United Munch, as leader. Mrs.
Chuter presided at the organ through-
out the service. The collection
amounted: to $3.35, which .has been
forwarded to headquarters.
We are sorry to report Mr. A. Ings
t
or.
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On mai*, 414,t of 'Moir
their eidest danighstetslfnAleell Peart,.'
tfilisr,, • Ltehert atenne 'AO;
the wedding to tayenninne early in
March.
Ouvied,'
tevAfi*
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BRUCEF 10: .
Mr. and Mrs. C. Eall•WisPent Thurs-
day afternoon with Mrs'Howard, of
Exeter.
Mr. and. Mrs. C. Halstead and son,
of Stratford, visited and Mrs. T.
H. Wheeler on SniadaY•
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Comisil and An-
na spent the week -end lar Exeter
Miss Jean 'Wright. of "Seaforth,
speyu.eintthe week -end 'with Miss Ruth
s
Mks Anna Cornish spent a :couple
of days in Toronto recently.
Miss Mary McCully Spent a couple
of days in London with Miss Norma
Collins. Mrs. jianet Ross, of Bayfield,
ed, for a few days with Mrs. B.
Thompson.
Patriotic Society Receives Letters
" The Patrietie Society of Brucefteld
and community Whtelt Caking such
an interest in the boys and girls both
at home and abroad, in sending them
bone's and smokes, wishes to acknow-
ledge letters and cards from the fol-
lowing: William Burdge; D. Dayman,
Clare Armstrong, Rich. McCabe, WM.
Dalrymple, Wm. Murdock, Wesley
Ham, W. F. Aikenheads B. Brother-
ton, Roas Grainger, W. Calwill, Geo.
Mustard, Robt. Dalrymple, Morley
Wright, Annie Mustard, 'Norma Col-
lins, Lois (Rathwell)1 Pentney, Hazel
Haugh, Lois Moffat. Keep up the
good work; we are sure' the young
people appreciate you.
There waA good attendance at the
meeting of the Women's Day of Pray-
er held at the church on Friday af-
ternoon. Miss E. Bowey, president of
the W.M.S., was in charge, assisted
by Mrs. J. Cairns and Mt. W. Doug
las.
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nntan. sannenningnansiannaliSSelanans
nnaPsninsanntens fannaliSnansnanitSnanc
CANADA'S VETERANS
TheeOlitsaao Oftiverttiolliks
An advertisemern explaining to the people
of Canada the re-estahlishment credit avail-
able to men and -women of the Armed Fontes.
•
eeennntne7Matlenleinnanissasssansastsestanan
•
•
.1/4;:••••";.;%::4"."';',..!".O.1/41/4..a.-'',t':'..,,,t1/4'.,1/4,.1/44's '7" v.:
n •
••-;
Snn
e re.),,:stablishmest -erediy.
AN EXPLANAT1011,.....Of THE GRANT
Inplanning the return to civilian life of men: and women in the armed forces, Canada's parliament
reed that ,assistance . in re-establishmedt must cover a wide variety of fields. For manY-particularly
younger members of' the' forces -the best method •of effecting permanent reesablishment will be through
•training or through an opportunity to continue an. interrupted education. Others can be assisted through
land settlement -either on full time f arms or on mall holdings oPerated • with some regular form of ,
employment. In tnanY cases a -Combination of these two ' things --training andland settlementwill be
the solution, Legislation for this type of reestablishment was provided early in the war. •
ANOTHER LARGE GROUP .oup who do not need -any district 'office of the department. Application foithe war service
gratuity is made to the branch of the armed forces with which the
, \ . ...
• • . . .
There is, hawever, another very large gr.
veteran served and forms may be secured at any armed 'forces depot
training and Who . are not suited for land settlement as provided
' anffice of the Department of Veterans Affairs.
under the Veterans' Land Act. After long months or yeariin uniform, or at' y 'o
normally would have owned their own hopes had it not been for STUDY ALL MEASURES. BEFORE APPLYING
these veterans will need assistance also. There will be those who' ,
their service. There will be those who own homes but who have ' It is important that every veteran shall' have made a definite
been unable to carry out needed repairs and alterations. There will decision as to future plans before applying for the reestablishment
be veterans who sold businesses to enlist and who want to resutae • credit. pay of the re-establishment credit debars the veteran
business 'of their own but who 'from educational and training grants and benefits under the Veterans'
Land Act, since on application tlie credit the veteran elects not
to take advantage of these other benefits. Any benefits under the
Veterans` Land Act and payments to, or on behalf of the veteran
for training or continuation ofedimation already granted. are charged,
against the credit. Do not apply for your reestablishment credit
until you have studied all other rehabilitation measuret, Advice of _
department officials is available, to assist you. '
PURPOSES FOR WHICH CREDIT MAY •
. .
need assistance in financing. The Reestablishment Credit is designed
• them, and others who are t e
for this latter group, and primarily is an alternative to training and •
land settlement benefits. . .
PAID UNDER WAR SERVICE GRANTS ACT
The Reestablialainent Credit' is made available under the sae
Act of Parliament which provides War SerVice Gratuities. It is
not a loan but an outright. grant, paid to an eligible veteran to aid
in re-establishment if t e vet&afl decides not to use land settkment
the'teUSED
n years following discharge for certain specified purposes. as • . •
or training benefijos. It may be used in Canada only at any time in 1/4 BE
grant is sageo a "ret" because ,, Grant of the credit may be authorized for the following purpos
it. is an amount carried
se:
on: the ledger to the credit of the veteran for ' (a)TO .assist in home owning;
outlined in this advertisement. The
(b) To assist in building a home;
tett years until used by him for a reestablishment purpose.
(c) To'assist in home repairing or modernization;
HOW TO APPLY FOR RE-ESTA, BLISHMENT , (d) To buy houaehold equipment and furniture; . • •
(e) To buy tools, instruments, etc., for trade, profession, or business;
,
(f) To provide working capital nit profession or business;
(g) To buy a business,
h) To pay premiums on DomMion of Canada insurance; .
(i) To buy special equipment required fin educational or vocational
CREDIT .
War Service Gratuity -that is $7.50 for each '30 days' serbice in
The re,establishment credit is an amount equal to the basic
..... ,
thb Western Hemisphere and $1.5.00 for earb30 days' service overseas.
The amount is computed.by.the branch Of the armed forces with
which the veteran served, and for that dawn application first must training.
In the case of (a), (b), (d) and (g) above, the veteran must put
-be made fot the War•Bervice Gratuity. When a statement showing
_ up one dollar for every two dollars used from the re-establishment
the amount ofand basic gratuity has been received by`fin veteran,
credit. If experience shows a: broadening of these purposes is needed,
application for the reestab is mcredit may be made to the Depart, •
' ment of Veterans Affairs on a form which -may be secured from provisidn has been made for it.
FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION WRITE TO THE NEAREST OFFICE OF THE
DEPARTMENT 0.F VETERANS AFFAIRS
' •
Issued under the Authority of Hon.. Ian A. Mackenzie, Minister of Veterans Affairs.
DEPARTMENT OF VETERANS AFFAIRS
SEND THIS ADVERTISEMENT TO SOME MAN OR WOMAN OVERSEAS.
9W-2
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fogrjOrs'1/4. Mrs. A, MeQlle0
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singling thellinnu, Mug Slu41/44
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x44,pa,k,:bonectigtioiA.,
Dt9314114
Xr- aid' *0. itoek, iyiudny -and
Manierie *ere week -end gUeats at the
home ',of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O'Recilii
in. Kitchener,
•
Italemlwalmaraw,"
ST.COLU1UI3AN
, , r
The Late Mrs, Wm. Nigh • ,
The death -occurred, on Monday,
Feb. latb, at the home of • her son -
in. -law, Mr. John 3. Walsh, of Mrs..
William Nigh, la ter 85th' year, Mrs.
Nigh was bora' in Hibbert Township
and was married in St. Columban in
1396 to Air. William N,Igh, who pass-
ed away in 1937. She was a rattling
member of- the Catlielie Church and
also a member of .the League or the
Sacred Heart and Altar Seciety. Sol-
emn Requiem High Mass was cele-
brated; by her son, Rey. W. Nigh, as -
stated ,by
Rev. - E, J. Oorkell, C.S.B.,
Toronto_ as deacon, and Rev. T. P.
Ilussey, Seaforth, as sub -deacon. Revs
Father O'Drowski was master Of cere-
monies, and Rev. Father McIver ,was
present ia the Sanctuary.' Deceased
'is survived by one daughter, Mrs..
John J. Walsh, McKillop, three sons,
John Nigh, Seaforth; Rev... Wm. Nigh,
C.S.B., Holliston, Texas, and Brother
Baptist, Superior Presentation Bro-
thers Novitiate, Montreal, and one
brother, Richard Barry, Eureka, Cali-
fornia. The funeral was held Wed-
nesday at 10' a.m., from the home of
her son-in-law, John J. • Walsh, with
interment in St. James' cemetery, Sea -
forth. The pallbearers were Peter
Hicknell; Josepn. Flannery, Frank
Bowman, Maurice Melady,, August
Dncharme and Joseph Doyle. '
WALTON
The regular meeting of the Walton
branch of the Red Cross will be held
on Tuesday, Feb. 37th, 'in' Walton'Com-
munity
. The Young People's Unith of Duff's
United Cburch met at the home of
Mr. and Mrs' William Turnbull on
Friday evening. Miss Mary McDon-
ald, the culture convener, 'was in
charge of the m,eeting. Arrangements
were made for a skating party to be
held on Thursday evening,
Feb, 22nd,
in the Brussels link. .Mr. and Mrs.,
•Turnbull conducted the recreation and
then served lunch. Mr, W. Leem-
ing, the president; in a few well-chos-
en words, expressed the appreciation
of the young' people to Mr. and Mrs.
Turnbull for a splendid evening. '
At Duff's 'United Church during the
season of Lent, Mr. Hazlewood is
preaching a series of sermons on the
way Jesus went to the Cross.
On Sunday, Feb. 25th, there will be
lantern slides shown during the„Sun-
day school hour. The slides are en-
titled, "Ventures in Learning and Liv-
ing." The slides will •begin at 10.30
a.m.
Ispottatiitlymc. moms
KEPPEN
A new mode of travel for the air-
plane was seen on No. 4 Highway on
Wednesday passing through" Hensel'
and Kippen. lack of a landing
field the plane shed its wings and
travelled car style. Does .this prom-
ise a future combination of car and
plane?
The Hillsgreen annual, meeting,
postponed from January, on account
of bad roads, was held ajj Tuesday
night. All reports showed a success-
ful year with reports carrying a good
balance to begin another ypar. -The
Missionary and Maintenance • Fund
showed an increase over the previous
year. The. retiring officers were re-
elected. Two new members were re-
ceived during the year and added to
the roll. At the close of the meeting
a social time was enjoyed by all:
The Kippen Sunday School staff has,
planned for the giving out of seals
and diploma dn Sunday first to thOse
pupils attaining the required stand-
ard of attendance for the year. The
awards will be presented during the
church worship period.
-The minister will • conduct the
'church service on Sunday first and
will preach on thesecond offthe Len-
ten series of sermons. The series is
entitled, "The Way of the Master,"
and the particular subject. iS, "A Pur-
pose Sustained. in Conflict,"
A number of the young people from
the village enjoyed an evening's
skating at the new rink at Brucefield
on Monday of this week. •
BAY -FIELD
Mr. D. A. Stirling, of Goderieh, vis-
ited his sisters, Mrs. McKenzie and
Miss Josephine Stirling, on Sunday
The ladies of the W.A. of the Unit-
ed Churc 'are practicing a play, to
be given in the basement of the
church on St. Patrick's Day.
A dance will be held in. the Town
Floral on Friday evening. with proceeds
for Red Cross. Good Music will be
pronided and a large crowd is meet -
ed.
LAC. Fred Weston, of Centralia,
spent the week -end at his home here.
Pte. Elia McKay, of London; spent
'the week -end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H, R. McKay.
Annual Meeting of United Church
On :Thursday evening of last week
My
4:44;;. •
4sil•
Flaefie1/44:1/4aWaY1/4 -1/4 A-V.34W,, 1/40
lage on- poo*n3.0,;::, ,
Trim,it lUha1tb Xorthe ,Y:1/4P
sevQ# *Otto 4131/4d*en unable to
y,,
-tug her PetroiVIoe
nie for-
w-th,fer aa ttteal. She was 1/4 born
BroeltOlo, Noireinb0 34;
;She-mnnded her tarabrind,
Boa, in 1$112. _The family etinaiate41/4:
of four sons, tile nIdeat, te 'Ate NO,
or -Garnet S. Atkingson, nervensiu
the'last war In the Canii.dian Dental
Corps; died In 1935. Tile three . stun ,
viving sons are Do -014'144 of Detroit; '
A. Grenville, 0 Baylield, and .T00,
rant of Tletrolt.. JArs,, Atkinson: and
her husband had been salnpuer.,
dents of Bayfield for over 50 ye'ara,'•
and will be greatly missed by,a large
circle of friends. A private seryiee
was bettl on Tuesday afternoon at the
residence, followed by a public sera
vice in Bayfield Trinity Anglican
Church, conducted by Rev. R. C.
Holmes. During the service a solo,
"-Beautiful Isle of Somewhere," was
touchingly rendered by Miss Lucy
Woods. The pallbearers were Messrs..
A. E. Erwin, John 'Lindsa3r and Hales
Dressu, of Baylield, Mr. Jas. G. Mul-
len ,of .Seaforth; Stir. Donald R. Ham-
mel, of Detroit, and 0./Seaman Jettn
S, Atkinson, of Detroit. • Interment
was made in thd family plot in Bay-
neld cemetery. Some of those attend-
ing the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Hammili, Detroit; Mrs. P. Mc-
Ewen, London; Mr. Geo: L. Chesney,
Calgary, Alta., and Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
G. Mullen, Seaforth.
CLINTON
, Mr. B. J. Gibbings is enjoying a •
well-earned rest with -friends in Strat-
ford.
Mrs. Re -Unveil,' of tsoderich. Twp.,
who has been with Mrs. Mary Spar -
ling for a while since coming from
the hospital, has returned to her
home.
Mrs., N, $ly bas received word
. ,
from her son overseas saying he has
at last received his Christmas par-
ceL
Two quilts were quilted by the W.
A. ladies on Monday for their bazaar
to be hold oh., March 10th.
Mrs. Saundercock, of Hensall, visit-
ed with Mrs. R. Trick, on Tuesday..
S. S. Enjoy Sleigh •Ride
The annual sleigh ride 'for the chil-
dren of Ontario Street United Church
Sunday school was held .pn Wednes-
day afternoon. Mr. Roy Tyndall and
Mr. •Ken Elliott were the teamsters,
and "saw to it that the children had
a good sleigh,ride. Supper for the
children followed, held in the church
basement, followed by a sing -song con-
ducted by tlie superintendent, Mr, F.
Townsend. Rev. G. G. Burton then
showed his collection ofvpietures with
his lantern, and slides which were
/enjoyed by both children and grown-
ups. A collection of missionary pic-
tures were also shown after the chil-
dren had gone home and quite a num-
ber of the congregation came to see
them.
44,411•111MININI
,ammones.tosse
CONSTANCE
The Constance W.M.S.4 held their
World's -Day of Prayer on Friday, Feb.
16th. in the ,church, with Mrs. Wm.
Britton in the chair. Mrs. Britton
led in silent prayer. The theme was
"The Church Universal: That we
should show from the, praise of Him
'who has palled you out ,of darkness
into marvellous light." 1st Peter 2:9.
The minutes were read and adopted.
Sentence prayers were given by Mrs.
Charles Dexter. Mrs. Lindsay then
took charge of the meeting. This part
of the Meeting was opened, withsil-
ent prayer by Mrs, Lindsay. Mrs. Jas.
Rugill gave a reading and Mrs. B. B.
Stephenson and Mrs. Geo. Mchliwain
sang "Lard, Teach Us How to Pray."
Mrs. Mcflwain also gave a reading
entitled, "Bill Got the Navy Cross,"
Mrs. Lindsay and a number of the,
ladies offered sentence prayer and
Ies
27.50
to 35.00
• Mow is the time to shMi.se
that new Spring Stilt, right off
the racks. You're sure of the
fit and pattern when you hisy•
these famous make suits.
New novel Tweeds in stripes
and fleck patterns; smart •ctifSL.'
terstripe Worsteds- in shades °
of brown, blue, blue grey, grey,
teal and black._
Styled in young tnen's drape
and lounge models, .conserva-
tives and stouts, in Mies from
35 to 46.
Quality, make and all-round
_satisfaction is assprecrbAns.
PRICED
7.50
to 35.00
Stewart Bros.
SEAFORTH
Mrs. 'Win. Britton gave a short talk'
on prayer: She said: "Oh! that I
may knew Him and :the price of Itis
resurrection. How could I get to•
know, God_ Give me the mind to'
pray, the love to pray and the will
to pray."' Mrs. Britton closed the
meeting with prayer.
WINTHROP
Mr. J. M. Gillies spent the Week-
end with his family
• Mr. and Mrs! Melvin Nichol, Miss
Ada Nichol and Mr. Flewelling, of
Stratford, visited Mr. and Mrs. Hiram
Blanchard‘.
Mr. Zack McSpadden tan receivern.
word that his son, Jack McSpadden,
had been seriously wounded in ,the
head. Jack has been with the Cana-
dian troops in Holland and Belglun.
ma.
l'I'm sorry tbat I haven't a nickels"!
said the lady as she handed the ear,
conductor a ten -dollar bill. •
"Don't worry, lady; you're going ta,
have 199 of 'em in a couple of mittn-
utes!"
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY
PHONE COLLECT: SEAFORTH 15 EXETER 235
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(Essential War Industry)
1111
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