HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1946-04-19, Page 54.
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0 Mr, 1I4reld .446,01c0CM 'Was ip, TO,
rOato "thie week,
•P Kr. Alantair Wigg, of ` the Uni-
VersiMW Toro4t0,2 •is spending a
Week at the hoMe o his, pareatO, gr.
and srp. wigg,
RusSell Miller, af Detroft,
„ wan the guest •of• gr. and IVIrs, Wal-
.
lane RQSS this week.
* The pearroth s000i will
Lpreseat a concert, "Strawberry Fair,"
-tin the High School., auditorium on
Friday, May 10th,
after spending the past week with
,
.• Dr, P. J. Burrows has returned
*a, Loli6oviifk. 1,4
*0,4, 4141i14;; ,
• • ,
404,M17,0,-.199r4txkip 044110i: .cf
Msg. .100' ,g,Ogigit,
s000t:444..woOk-m4Lot, 11Ao bet.0
Mr. and' gre.:••Thoo.,..ThIllfpg,' '
• '14/0p1, SOP•thOte, Ot
lento, is speno* the viapr
With hin.Parents, gr.and Agrfil.
Quthgate, " „
• M. J, CI- Scott, at ToroatO,'Speat
the week-ead With his .alIntO, 'the
Misses )544% '4,51•00ricli.St.
• Miss Marion. IMcGavin,. of Strat-
taps', .aeneral HosPital, spent the week
end at -her 'hotne here.
-i• Mr. A. R. Turnbull, • of London,
England, arrived here Wednesday eV-
DEATH to WEEDS—HARMLESS to GRASS
• 2 4 D HARMONE
20 Square Feet of Lawn Can Be Treated .for 1 Cent
Kills Dandeloins, Plantain, Thistles, pind-vveed, Rag-
weed, Poison Ivy, Etc. Start your treatment soon!
tawn Mowers silo •Bucco 'Cultivator $1'.50
Full line of Garden Tools that are not plentiful.
FORCED AIR CONDITION FURNACE WORK
• Order now!, We have the most experience in this
line, and it is applied on your job.
BATHROOMS OUR SPECIALTY
Car Lead of Fresh Hardwall Plaster and Canada Cement.
GEO. A. SILLS & SON
HARDWARE. PLUMBING HEATING
00
DIYYEAR
Goodyear tires are value giants! They
give you more for your tire dollar ...
more miles . . ...more safety .. . and
more Satisfaction.
•COME IN AND SEE THE NEW
LONG -LIFE GOODAEAR TODA
A real value leader that eintodies
every proven Goodyear feature. Con-
sider these major points ....
i Buttressed •.1 • High Tensile
I Sidewalls— re- "",/ Steel Beads--
. sist curb abrasion. grip the rim firmly.
2 Supertwist A Nbn-Std Dia -
Cord Body — "T mond Tread•-••
Withstands stretch-• 4 -way sAftty trac
ing. •tion.
THE HOME OF TIR:, VALUE:
YO U R
GOOD )ravi--;:::_,
, .
SEAFORTH MOTORS
Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Sales and Service
• PHONE 141 — SEAFORTH
'onlog r o#dr 4 41414,4y1 o
Of 414 'MP her, 211Xra. «,
Xr„ TurP/4 /7 -1461 Tiolto(1,Oaiado
4P39r and i 4 IA, 1,dentlen all hie:Up
the blitz,
•
• 1-3$11- ANE,
(cootinqed4FTA 'age 1)
0,4* the engineer and the Clerlt
•was, instructed to e00114 with the re:
quireinente of tb.e Drainage .A.et, as to
giving notice to the -Interested. rate-
lay,yers, and to sot the date for ,open-
ing and 001:Laillpr4ig the rePOrt as
seems advisable.
The treasurer reportea receipts for
the current month amounting to
029.32., 13ills and accounts, including
the road voucher for $571,96, were
passed ovaation. by Duncan andcEl-
lorington and orderS were drawn 00 -
the treasurer for payment of.aapiee.
• Council adjourned to meet again in
regular session on the 11th day of
May, 1946, at the hour of 1 o'clock p.m.
—A. W. Morgan, qlerkt
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McKILLOP
Hod Easter Thankofferinrg.
Duff's Church, McKillop,_held their
Easter thankoffering meeting at the
home of Mrs. ,John Hillebrecht on
Thursday, April 1.1th, with Mrs.
Patton, presiding. Hymn 103 was sung,
followed with prayer by Mrs. Patton.
The roll call and minutes were read
and adopted: The .Scripture lesson
was read by Mrs. Ivy Henderson and
.Mrs-: • Wm. Shannon. The delegates
appointed to the Wingham conference.
were Mrs. Finlay McKercher and Mrs.
Ivy. Henderson. Mrs, Chester R. Hen-
derson. introduced the guest speaker,
Mrs. Jas. F. Scott, who gave a most
im:piring address on "What 'Easter
Means To Me." Mrs. N. R. Dorrance
sang a beautiful solo, "Memories of
•Mrs. C. R. Henderson mov-
ed a ypte of thanks tocMrs. Dorrance
and Mrs.Scott, which was seconded
by Mrs. Geo. Wheatley. Hymns .209
and 215 were, repeated in unison.
Lunch Was served by the hostess and
assistants.
Sergeant-Major and ---..Mrs. 'Frank
Itrauskopf, -of Ottawa,- spent the week.
• IAZ":
1"EA NS MORE BUSHELS
PER ACRE
i FiA ferriA. VOR#
higher yields . . . stronger
stalks . • uniform growth...
better resistance. These are
some of theharacteristics
that make it important for
you to use WARWICIC'S
,CANADA HYBRID SEED.'
Write today for free literature
• Semlsan Treated. • Better silage.
• Superior root • Yield of 20 Se
growth. 30% above open.
• Better groia pollinated seeds.
SCIC & SONS
ABAIAFAA5R NEARLY ARCA A CEIIIIIIRY
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istO T , MEATS 'ap•
POP CORN
POTATO, (HIPS
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Miafine • MurInt Vieberi,of F4Uarton,,,
e„n4 Mise anlay. gtop*piher, o trar-
ford„ were weeKeV, -141gtors at the
home 'o 114r. aO0-olfoLyvin• Iteehler-
• gr. and uro, • eho.o. of
Chell, were Suzy WO -tors with Mn
and, jrs. HenrY Jier and --Alro.
Charles Regele.
and, Mrs, WillOf esS 4nd ,fana-
• ily, of Blyth, were gunday visitors
with Mends on 'this 1pe. - -
Air. and Mrs. Leslie BYennan en-
tertained a number of friends on Sun-
day to honor their daughter, Rate,
Who was confirmed ip the Lutheran
Church, Brodhagen.
Mr. and Mrs. John- Becker, Roth
and Stanley Koehier, bf Moserville,
recently' visited at the home of Mr:
and. Mrs. Wm. Koehler.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smyth and
George, of Mitchell, visited on this
line on Sunday..
KIPPEN
The KiPpen. East W.I. will ' hold
their annual rcieeting, at the home of
Mrs. A. G. Alexander" on 'Wednesday,
'April 24, at'8.15' p.m. The motto 'will
be "Leave your door open to books as
'You would for your friends." Mrs. R.
Dalrymple will -give a demonstration
on making an apron from a yard of
print. The music will be. in charge of
Mrs. Joha Sinclair. Mrs. Hugh Mc-
Gregor will givehousecleaning hints.
The report' from the standing - cofn-
mittees will be given. and the roll call
isto be, answered by.the exchange of
seeds.'i'Mrs. Lou Clark, will give
paper en "What Our Flag Stands For."
' Friendship Circle Meets "
The Friendship Circle of St. An-
drew's United Church..met oh Monday
night, April.„,8th, With 70 members
and, two visitors present. The meet-
ing was in charge of Mrs. Mervin
Bedgert's group and opened with the
singing of "Tell Me the Old, Old
Story." Mrs. Hjnton led in prayer and
Mrs. Jos. ,Dayman read the Scripture.
`.'Corne, Let ,Us Sing of a Wonderful
'Loire" and "Take Time To Be Holy"
were sung, and a poem was given by
Miss Jean Caldwell. Bernice.and Vir-
ginia ' McClinchey rendered two very
pleasing duets. ,IVkiss McMa.th' and
-Mrs. Carl gedlinchey were in charge
of a Bible quiz, at Which Donald Kyte,
Wilma Kyle and Joyce. Broa,dfoot
were the winners. Mrs: Harold Jones'
Group is leading in attendance points.
The•next meeting will be held on Apr.
'29th with Mrs. Ernie' Chipchase's
group in charge. A dainty luhch was
served •by. Mrs. Hodgert's group.
ZURICH
Mrs. Clara:Decker, Zurich, announc-
es gip, engagement of 'her youngest
daughter, Vera Catherine Adeline, tt
Mr. Wilbert Allan Fraser, only son of
1kir. and .Mrs. William Fraser, Exeter,
the marriage to take place Saturday,
April 27th, in James Street .tnited
Church, Exeter.' • . .
•
STEPHEN
Mr. and -Mrs. Wellington Haist, of
Stephen.. township, celebrated their
251h Veddifig anniversary on Tuesday,
April 16th. Mrs. Haist, the, former
Irene Louise •Willert, of Dashwood.
• was married to Wellington Roy Haist
in 1921 in Crediton Zion Evangelical
parsonage. Mrs. Murray Holtzman, of
Ortenv,ille, Mich., sister of the bride,
was the bridesmaid. and Fred see-
bacl, of Kitchener, was best man.
Mi. and Mrs. Haist returned from a
-trip. to Florida and California: in time
to spend their silver anniversary with
their six children: Bernice, Frederick.
Doris and Maurice, at home, and
Helen and Myrtle, of Exeter.
BRUCEpELD
Special Easter 'services will. be ob-
served in-Brucefield United Church
on. Easter ,Sunday: April 21st, Com-
elunion -will. be ildministered at the
morning service, with 0.1'?•-•
nE v. G. F. N. Atkinson, 'ii 'Charge.
Appropriate music will be endered
the •choir. At the eyeiiing .servicc the
choir, under- direction. of Mrs.
Murdoch, organist and, choir •I•eader,
v.11.l present a beautiful cantata, "The
Redemption Song..' at it, p.m:. Mrs. W.
Murdoch, of Hamilton, will be guest
'Soloist at both services. For her morn-
ing 'selectien she will sing, "The Won-
drous Cross," and willalso take spe-
cial sols in the cantata. The choir
will 'also he. assisted"by KESS tl'eanar
Fisher, of Gravenhuht.•
Ration Coupon Due Dates
Goupons now valid are sugar -pre-
serves Si to S7, butter R1 to R6 and,
meat M29 to M31. Each butter cou-
pon is good for the purchase of eight
ounces.,
Questions and 'Answers
Q.—My grocer tells me he has only
seed potatoes for sale but I think the
pdtatoes I. bought recently are table
potatoes which should be cheaper
than seed potatoes. Is,,there any way
in which I might kno'W *hat kind, of
potatc/es I am buying?
A.—Yea. Under existing regulations
seed potatoes must be sold in a con-
tainer sealed and tagged with a Cana-
dian Government tag on them.
. Q.—Have:price ceiling regulatidne
governing laundrying been removed.
Last week I paid 3I cents to have .a
shirt washed and preased. The for-
mer price was 25 cents.
A.—There is' a price ceiling on this
type of service. Ploase send' us the
name of the launderer and we will
have the matter' investigated.
* .* *
Q.—r' don't use. meat saucebtit. my
dealer insists on my buying It before
he will Sell.ttne ketchup. He says he..
has to buy the sauce to get the ketch-
up and 1 must do the a e. I've been.
told, thfs is Illegal. - •
A.—It is Illegal'''. No 4ltLIer, either
wholesaler, retailer or Manufacturer,'
may force any customer to buy some-
thing/be doesn't need in Orderto ob-
tain .something he want's.
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.Q,—I want to slaughter cattle for
•
• STORE WILL BE OPN*IT T
SATURDAY- NIGHTS, AND
GOOD
'EASTER DRESSES
. ,
Crepes, Spuns, Jerseys, Chambray&, in now floral or plain. shideS ht
the latest style trends. All one of a ,IcInd—new arrivals, just in to-,
day, Sizes 12 to 44. -• -,
7.95 to , 18;50
SPRING 'COATS
Fleeces, Sha• gs, Tweeds, Herringbones and all -wool fine coatings) in
new belted models, slipons, shorty coats and chesterfields. Colors
include Grey, Lime, Blue, Yellow, Fawn, Red, Black and Navy.
22.50 to 35,00
DRESSMAKER SUITS'
Shades of Blue, Cocoa, Green, Turquoise, Rosi, Lime and Brown, as
well, as novelty tweeds in softly feminine dressmaker s-uits. Sizes 12
to 20.
• Last minute
.arrivals for the
last days of the.
Easter rush..
See these hats
today, at
$2.95
to
$8.00
19.7,5 t° 30 00
Men's Topcoats
Smart Tweeds, Cavalry Cords, Velour Top Coatings and occasion-
ally a few gabardines in popular shades of Sand, Brown and Grey..
Sizes from 35 to 44.
.•
23.50 to 35.00
Men'
Tweed and Worsted ready-to-wear Suits are now available for
civilian selling, but the choice is very limited. If yoli 'don't see
what you want, inquire' again. We'll have it the next time.
25110 to 37.50
Spring Hats
Stetson, Biltmore and Adam Hats in newest shades of Brown,
Sand, Blue, Grey, Green and Grey, in raw edge or bound edge
styles. Our stock is complete for Easter selling.
4.50 to Lae
•
My own consumption, I understand I
uust have a slaughtering permit. Is
this true?.
':you are going to slaughter
two .111iMAIS or less you must g,et per-
tnision from the Board. If you intend
slatightering more you must have a
permit authorizing you to do 'so.
Quickly removed in Clean Sanitary trucks. Phone collect
219 MITCHELL
William Stone Sons Limited
Body & ':Fender
Repairs
Ai
Sealorth Motors.
PHONE 141
• War On Warbles Or Heel Fly
LOSSES:'•
• DAMAGE:
• CONTROL:
WHEN TO
TREAT:
• HOW TO
TREAT:
• COST:
AttribUted to' Warble Flies in Canada amount to nearly.
$14,000,000 annually.
Gadding of cattle during the summer • reduction in milk flow;
loss in flesh; wastage of meat in infected carcasses; injured
hides.
Destroyed most easily in grub stage after having reached the
,backs of cattle by application of rotenone wash usually pro-
curable at drug stores and spray companies, with directi dna -
for using. Quantity required approximately one pound of
powder for twenty cattle for three treatments.
Early in spring when grubs commenee dropping. Repeat twice
at Monthly intervals.
Apply material with stiff brush, and rub in well.
Per animal, per treatmentshould not exceed two cents.
• SAVINGS: As much as five dollars per animal.
(This advertiseinent Is inserted by ,the Agricifittire Committee of the Huron County Coinicil)
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