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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1945-06-01, Page 51' r. .t • (`bird "'iarrrm b , 'orrnai `;politioa'1� hits Liberal. Mani.ft sto for th � `1 k1In e, of; Ogtar C� „��,,. , •; POO of ,Living .and a loot(Sl buhflant. Life foe he Pe phi Ot4ango, Particularly Those In 'the Rural Areas. JOBS SECI,TII Ty ' IN THE YEARS:' LIE AHEAD GWEAPER HYDRO POWER. for smaller centres and 'farms. - DEOFNT STA.NDARIIS OF 'LIVING on our farms by -supporting floor prices, marketing bonues where needed, low cost fertilizer.,,. -+-„SNOW • CI ,.ENING for County and Township Roads. - TNCREA SEI? HELP for Education. INCR.EA,SED.ATTRACTIONS for tourists. "•--EXPANDED HIGHWAY S.YSTENI -$25 MINIMUM WAGE LAW for men. —EQUAL PAY for Equal Work for women. -HEALTH INSURANCE: To relieve Wage-earners and .salaried people of the constant fear of heavy•medical and hospital 'bills. —OLD AGE PENSIONS:. Age requirements reduced to 65 years • for men .and 60 for women and the amounts to be increased. ' —ENCOURAGE NEW INIJUSTRIES for smaller centres. LIBERAL CANDIDATE JAMES BALLANTYNE The Liberal Policy is an Advanced Policy • VOTE Bailanlyne on June 4th Published by the Huron Liberal Association. ,F X'��' 'p reassure l hll«•was•> 1.),e. ,big event„ of the evening. The, members• Started out' from thesohool,• , each oou le with a clue for the two Stu. ein. '> _ meeting pfae�x,. ttt''s . and „WO/faNo 1C1ue . 2 wan posted •at two �Alaces; tile• race track • ani! Scott's oult y Farm. 1ueNo. 3' was fOnatt at `'Vitetoria,' ' Park, ' By this tune ev- eryone bad entered into the spirit Of Abe thing and..WAS raring to 0,- :Glu& No..4 'turned up on the public school door; and ,then. feet began tq feel sore. Clue Nq. 5 could only lie. die, covered if we went to the. swiamuing. Pool. Oh, well! What was a little thing like another mile or -'so. • When we reached the ' swinnming pool no .clue No. , 5 ' was to 'be, found. Somd ,playful characters had moved it to 'the golf course. After everyone was informed that Clue No. 6 was down at the recreation grounds, there was a grand rush for the grounds. • Too bad, someone was sitting on the clue down there, so most of the kids. limp- ed slowly. back 'to the school,- defeat- ed. But not -Bud Smith and Lenore Hablcirk. They found` the elue,, at the ".Res," followed up No: 9 at the Bowl- ing Green and wound up at Mr. Snell's for the key to the Treasure 'Chest. Mr. Snell .cheerfully produced the long -sought key and the pair tore up to the school to claim the treasure, Amidst claps on the back and Shouts' of congratulations, Bud and • Lenore opened• the treasure chest and'discov- ered two bright shiny silver dollars. Everyone needed a long rest, so lunch 'was served, •then a very tired gang went home. Thanks to Lois Whitney, captain of the Crosbys, for a good job well done. Orchids to Miss Turn- bull for having such.a wonderful par- ty and many thanks for the long, ted- ious hours spent in training Members of the Glee Club. ,After the success of the Glee Club this year, the stu- dezlts are '1t1A1; Year,•which Wi11 luelu4 training under. -41i0 '4l Turnbull.• a if anypi a wornde 'S, blew past tt'e$dil, that • was frust edub119 ;Di'l b Seh04 dasl i l; the 'horse. races,, A 20-niinu. to assembl °••Was held on Thursday, E,mpire..Ilayy,. Wen the .stu, dents participated ;n axi Aire Day ,Service. .The erogr'arn followed the one set down for all, the,sehools, large anis small, in. India, South Africa and other widespread payts� •of the British Empire. Mr. Weedinark opened the .program, expressii7g a thought of thanksgiving for an,Empire Day that came, in peace rather than in war. After "O Canada" bad been sung, June Pevitt, narrator, read an Empire Day address. Madelaine Wilson read a poem praising the ''Onion Jack, and everyone joined heartily in singing "The Maple Leaf Fpr er•." Josephine McIver read an eye-opening report .by, Matthew Halton Germany. After the Doxology, a reading was given. by Frances Huisser.' concerning the Bri- tish Empire. No reading concerning the British Empire would be complete unless itwas followed by "Rule Bri- tannia,". so "Rue Britannia" was sung accordingly., After a splendid in troduction• by Mr. Weedmark, Marian Mahon, accompanied by -Ernest Clarke did justice to her introduction and gave _a heartfelt interpretation of Land and Hope and Glory;." "God Save the King" concluded our` Empire Day program. Up until now the cad et guns have been stored away in any convenient space. Now they have a place all their own. Each. carefully polished gun .is placed on a • new gun rack in the manual 'training room and will remain in safekeeping until next year. another fore musical on. of Nal tt 4 o'clock, Ms of the • t0,1 e,, till'le'q ikig a certdYn ' adingg arms? +� 'i. T. !OA+T.. leg*.' The a zngetijg' of 'the Si.C,olup Pian sub.divisioa 'of the --C W Ie., was held in the. chapel with Mrs. Joseph- Feeney in -charge. It was decided to send donations to• 'tile Byron Chapel' Fund and tothe oapital Fund,, Two boxes of fruiIt were sent to sift •mem- hers. The League fees are now due. Cigarettes are to besent to the boys overseas. Plane' were made for a so- cial evening to be held soon. An in- teresting, feature of the meeting was. the presentation of a gift of linen table cloth to the retiring president; Mrs. V. Lane. The address was read by Mrs. T. Morris and the presenta- tion made by Mrs. J. Malady. Mrs. Lane thanked the ladies for their kindness and co,operation during the. past year. The meeting then closed with prayer for our armed forces. WALTON t The YjP.U. of Duff's United Church 'met on Sunday evening with the fel- lowship convener, Miss Marjory Hackwell, in charge. Miss Doreen 'Coutts read the .scripture and led in prayer. A sb1o, "Living • For. Jesus," sung by Miss Isabel Davidson, was much enjoyed. The special speaker, Miss.- Carroll, . -of Brussells High •School, gave an interesting and in- structive ' debotional address. The •Sunday School anniversary ;will be ,,,held the third Sunday in. June. Mrs. H. Brown, Mrs. G. Mc- Gavin, Mrs. S. Johnston and Mrs. H. Kirkby make up the committee in charge of the music for the occasion. Week -end visitors at the Manse were Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Hazlewood and • baby daughter, of Northern : On- tario. ..*Rev, R. G. Hazlewood and Mr. S. Johnston are attending the 21stan- nual conference of the United Church of Canada, being held in 1,Centennial United Church, London, this week. Colors i13clu unci, .Blue, l v p ,: R:ect: Greeko..- oli `ra n fJav . Alf thii& Spring's n .. est styles awe neat. ed in tins Bic CIca ing Saie,. by of lea 20 .per cent.'; if you're wise%:you' l'M1 pick put a Goat, at,, these dollar: saving prices. .$19 to- 2 Store Closes 11 p.m. Saturday ., -During the Months of June, July, August- and September, the Saturday night hours will .be extended to 11 p.m. We urge Customers to shop early as our doors Will be locked, sharp at 11. Stewart Bros.' 4. War came. Most civilian goods had 'to be diverted to war needs. That caused shortages of civilian! goods—that was the RED -,LIGHT doniurnpthe ytiiOWliqht Some restrictions have been lifted, but waiir •demands are still great. We must help our Allies and the liberated coun- tries. We can't neglect them. (This is the YELLOW LIGHT ONLY). It does not Mean the end of shortages. Getting back to peacetime production will be piecemeal and gradual. Goodwill, patience ant. enerr.now will assure a prosperous Canada tomorrow. NOT the greet light yot Only after Victory over Japan can the Green Light be switched on, and the road cleared for enough prodYactlion to meet all our civilian needs. THE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD A Personal Messa TO THE ELECTORS OF HURON -FROM. Dr.H�bbsTayI6r YOUR PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE TORONTO, ONT., • MAY • 29th, 1945. DEAR FELLOW ELECTORS: _ • Unfortunately Lhave been ill as you all know and have riot been able to take an active part in the election campaign. I am doing exceptionally well here (Toront i .General Hospital) and expect to be home soon. I am happy to know that my friends in Huron are working hard for my re-elec- tion and I will be ever thankful to them for their assistance.. If re-elected I will advance the interests of the. riding . ing in every way, as in the past.. „ HOBS TAYLOR • THE FOLLOWING LETTER CONTAINS THE LATEST REPORT ON DR TAYLOR'S CONDITION FROM - HIS SPECIALIST, H. E. RYKERT, M.D., M.R.C.P. TORONTO, MAY 29, 1945. This is to certify that Dr. -R. H. Taylor has been under my care. His progress from the health standpoint has been excellent and in a short time he will be able to resume all usual activities. (Signed) H. E. RYKERT 1 DR TAYLOR'S RECORD IS A PROUD ONE AND SPEAKS FOR ITSELF ! Vote Taylor June Authorized by the Huron Progressive. Conservative Associgttoi