HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1946-05-10, Page 5IMPORTED FROM
IRELAND
ure Linen
,HANDKERCHIEFS
Plain hemstitched types, em-.
broidered corners in colors
or white, or fine "lace edged
lines, in fine count all pure
linen handkerchiefs.
A few of these make a most
acceptable gift.
L5c
50c
75c /�
$1.00
5
• Cheetk 'x '
x - kfl;
Sugg+e sbc is
Mothe
a
NEW SPRING
Handbags
`7
3.95
to
6.95
Pigtex, Cordette. .
a it d Homespun
Bags in all colors.
Novelty Clasps.
• New shapes;
KID GLOVES
In black 'and browh" shades
oray, All- sizes.
3.00 to 3.25'
CHAMOISETTE
GLOVES
In white,'' black, lime, fuschia
and grey. All in popular 'slip
on styles.
1.00 to -1.50
L
OTHER GIFT SUGGESTIONS:
PURE WOOL AVERS AID_ KENWOOR BLANKETS a' " $9.25'to $13.95
LADIES' UMBRELLAS—Oil, Silk or Plastic Tops $3.50-• to $5.95
BED JACKETS—Quilted Satins ,$2.95 to $3.95
SCARFS—White or Pastels, in Crepe br Sheer 79c to $2.95
i
4
,
T Week ;At the
, (By:. June
rpt
Well, hi -'again, kids` What a Mel,
Even the Bast cold, dull' Weather has
been heavy on our TWO*.
R'"ell last Titursday was the d'ay' of
bur annual Cadet 'Inspection Every
thing turned out well, and I'm 'sure
we're all •prod• of Or Cadet ,+Ctpr$.
The/ boys looked Very ' military and.
grand in their uniforms, and the ;girle.
smart and clean in , their freshly -
pressed green tunics. Yes, .their mien
and mariner was one to be proud Ore
and Major Young, himself, seld we did
lln;4►th
.4,,,,4•:.*: 14 f
well, and that`. we appeared neo' the
top of Iris :list of seven- tbquean4
_Cadets" which he intslieeted. if ex=
;.piained to us 'the purpose of h vine
WS mi
`
our poetpoet+Flores, that, w >ah see
the need of dteeWi,p ,in Oder to 'be-
come'a goad 'Canadian 'Citizen, ''..and
teld us- to #,Makeue@,• eX, aur..chance of
?having 8.n education. He cong,'ratulat.
ed, our commander, gen Eaton, . not
only . for his ;excellent Work that day,
'but also for the work he did in gain-
ing the ribbon he wore ,proudly on big
chest. Atter-three loud °cheers for the
gh Schou►.
...*****
SIX -STAR SERVICE
SPECIAL
Sooner or later—every car and truck needs
every one of these' service operations . . .
• "De -Sludge" Engine
• Service Clutch, 'Brakes, Transmission,'
Rear Axle
• Lubricate Throughout
• Tune Motor
• Check- Steering and Wheel Alignment
• Rotate Tires
Let our trained technicians provide, any or all of
these operations at a saving in time a'nf( trouble.
SEAFORTH MOTOR'.
Chevrolet' and Oldsmobile Sales and Service
PHONE 141 .- SEAFORTH
TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITgI
NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETINGS'
Meetings , will be held in the following Schools
in the Township of Tuckersmith, for the . pur-
pose of deciding' whether.' the said schools wish to
join in a School Area:
S. S. No. 1--•M'AY'10th, 8 p.m., Std. Time
S. S. No. 3—MAY 14th, 8 p.m.; Std. Time
S. S. No. 10—MAY 14th, 8 p.m., Std Time
Ratepayers in these Sections are 'asked to attend.
.°a°a°a
i• •°i
• a • ■ a
a/tott4 oilOt
daace . , , awl a
They offer a -chance for IMMEDIATE JOBS—
STEADY JOBS too..
They also offer jobs for experienced farm
workers—for mechanically trained workers—
and any others able to help seasonally.
Then, there is the challenge to fight off sta'r-
va'tion threatening many nations.'
• JOIN IN THE FIGHT AGAINST HUNGER
• JOBS ARE AVAILABLE IN YOUR DISTRICT
S 10 afte ett taetiue
Apply today for work on the farm to either --
YOUR NATIONAL, EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
:. an
PROVINCIAL AGRICULTURAL SERVICE
DEPA'RTMENT' OF LABOUR
HUMPHREY •MITCHELL A: MdcNAMARA
Mlnisfej'"of ighour Deputy; Mintier
"Kefi
'Winne r'Vre.•
^ca,gitld,tt' ve pl0-..- � s troWi' to u on.
%be &v age p o to weal,, wa have
:Pei* a fously .: ?44 ter :toe 44Y.i!ot lrl�^ otier✓#u,�e �v'r: enjpye 'plc-
tzar��5,,�btrt because,1vo 60. putr':Qf some:
p i cis„, anti•.' that, is what everyone
enjoyet ; l wonder wAy? An »wa , last
>'i'htrrsdayAlf , i hnston. showed us
oorpe, very initerestiug• pictures on
.the making, asseMbiing- -and playing
is
capons
azx4 ,,i; }
in Nil •gars axls� eek,
0'14% "'IY bid l} rd baa $Til retYeeiv
ed word ,that; her lrtis laud, $40t- W
, 44'ho its it • W reti4rn on the ;i a
'de Pranoe, Whteh nri,11. •dock at %th
,fax -next ween«„.,,,I,'„T
• Mrs w hi;, DQE 3returned to
her home :arae''.: 1ta,yixt '��underg134:4'an
operation in Scott_, oingjal hospital.' •
•.Mr.• and Al Fi snit Grieve %pent
of a pi'Pe organ, Another pietere was the week -end Nath, ttiends in••Fta'nsi1re
on the ,Packing; seating' and chipping ton and Niagate Falla;-
ot'pptatoes, and the last picture, an '• Miss Lois Wh1t'pey' spent- the
e citing expedition on capturing wild week -end with Mr, an:d Mrs. W. C.
elephants for taming. They °were in
tereeting films and we appreciate' hay-
trig
aytrig the ,.pri1rilegp, of seeing these pid-
ttires.
Last Friday morning as talent we
had a reappearance of one of our
favorites, Lois Whitney„ and she de-
lighted us'. with a' very lovely song
from the never -forgotten show, "State
Fair.” Yes, it was "It's a Grand Night
For Singing;" and she thrilled us as
much as Dick Hayanes did in the
movie. Here's..rhoping that isn:t the
last time you sing for us..
There was much talk about having
a Cadet dance this year, and we did.
The girls tried hard, to persuade the
boysd to wear their'tuniforms, but • no
"use; •' they wouldn't. In spite of this,
the party was a great success.', Danc-
ing - was the event of the evening.
There •were two 'spot .dances, the first
won 'by your truly and : Stewart Hen-
derson, thesecond by Stanley Dor
ranee and Margaret Stevens. .'Lunch
of chocolate milk and sandwiches was
served at the end of the evenipg, and
then the couples dwindled wearily
home.
•
Last Monday we had the honor of
a eisit frpm a very distinguished and
famous 'man, Major Brian S. McCool.
Major • McCool is a veteran of this
war. He was taken prisoner at Dieppe
and while there he organized an orch-
estra, and if he couldn't get the music
'for all the instruments, he wrote it
out himself from memory. 1 -le is in-
terested in music, thus being a direc-
tor in charge of music for Secondary
Schools in Ontario.- He gave us a
Very interesting tall; on the things he
has clone, and 'stressed the 'always -to -
be -mentioned need of education. in
OAS day',and age, and ments'atneil some
different .fields for boys and girls. His
talk 'ended too soon.. to 'suit us,• and
our applause Proved how much we
enjoyed his talk, and ,telling him to
come back soon.
,As an appreciation of thanks, the
kids from the farm. prepared a de-
licious :full -course dinner for the girls
and boys who assisted•in making .the
soup tor, them all winter. The gifts•
proved to"•be excellent ,cooks; anyone
who ate the dinner will vouch ..,,for
those girls, and the dinner was -en-
joyed to the utmost. On behalf of all
the others, I wish to' thank Miss mc;."
Milian , and the girls for .. preparing
such an appetizing and delicious din-
ner. We ail enjoyed it very much.
AA one who is interested hr read-
ing the write-up and. geeing the pic-
ture of Neil Beattie, will be able to
get...it in the Wednesday edition of
the London Free PresS
` 'haf9tlittle'greenreature"'is back
again! Only this tithe .it was in the
'hands of Jacqueline Habkirk. When
Eleanor Weaver wasn't looking, Jac-
queline slipped the wriggling thing in-
to Eleanor's pocket. Then, as is.
Eleanor's 'habit, she put her hands in
her pockets—a pause—an open-mouth-
ed expression—and then a desperate•
scream, and Eleanor pulled out the
wriggling green snake and let it drop
quickly to •the floor; There were only
two different expressions on the faces
•of •all the kids around. Eleanor's was
one of shock and fright, and ail the
others- •were ones ..nt'_ laughter,"laugh-
ter and buffoonery. I know exactly
how you must have felt, 'Eleanor, I
(hate the slippery things too.
* *
'She nicely got to the end of..the
hall before 9 .o'clock Tuesday morn:,
ing, when a gang 'of kids, Davey Wil-
son and Butch Beattie in the lead,
marched uEi to. her and grabbed her,
whiie the • others following 'gUT" their
chance to give her eighteen hits.. Yes,
As you've probably guessed, it was
her birthday. and Much -to her dismay
we didn't forget.' That's the trouble
of,getting, older every- year; you get
one extra hit. But. •never mind, kid,
our bruises will heal!
—Well. that loose Jeg on one of the
Fifth Form tables has., finally come
off. It. has been loose .for some_ time
now, and it took that great strength
Of Fifth Form to knock it off. Chsh!
was the sound i"a made "during' the
stillness of one of the 'Periods, •and
at once the eyes of' everyone turned
around to the poOr leg lying on the
floor,. and then everyone started
laughing. 4fter that leg is fixed there'
will be no more giggling' sessions in
Fifth, because up, to note that's what
has kept us alive. •
* •*
Jeepersl You see the most logical
of things in the most peculiar of plac-
es! Can you imagine seeing a sign
on the floor saying, "Stop, Through
Street," in a class' room?' No, I'd nev-
er have thought of such a thing if I
hadn't seen it either. I didn't know
the traffic was so bad. There must
be some good reason for it being
there, but what is it? Could it be
that Allati Pretty, th,e Third Forth
sensation, playing pranks again? Bet-
cha it is!
'Question of .,the Week: Will the
pictures "Jacque" and "Coag" ' turn
out?
Song" or the Week; "Put the ring
on my finger"—he tried to, but it
wouldn't • go past her -knuckle.'
Bennett in Walton,
• Dr. E., A MCIVinfiter, 1)r. 5. A.
Gorwill and Dr. M. W. Stapleton were
in Toronto this week attending the
M.O.H. Convention,-
• Miss Marion McGavin, nurse -in -
training at "Stratford General Hospi-
tal, visited at her "home last week.
• Mrs. Dominic Scalisi, of Wood-
stock, visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Phillips.
• Mr. D. H. Wilson; 'Clerk -Treasur-
er of Seaforth, and Mr. E. P.•'Ches-
ney, Clerk -Treasurer of Tuckersmith,
were' in London on Monday and Tues-
day attending the school fqr munici.
pal officials:
• Mrs. Abe Forsyth, who has been:
a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Finlay-
son in Tuckersmith, has returned • to
Detroit.
a
NOTICE
TO THE:.
Farmers of.. Huron Co.
Corn borer clean-up regulations
are again in effect for 1946.
These require that all corn
refuse be ploughed under com-
pletely and if subsequently'
brought to the .surface in culti-
vating or planting, must be
picked off and• burned.
Compliance with these regula-
tions is necessary on or before
May 20th. Failure to comply
renders the' offender subject to
fine.
GLENN E'CKMIER,
Inspector,.
GODERICH
0
Poultry
Raisers
We are exclusive buyers
of High' Quality Poultry
Live or Rail Grade.
HENS, BROILERS and
CHICKENS
Highest Cash Price
paid for quality poultry
Pick-up and Estimates Free
- CALL —
DURL[N PRO DUCE ' CO..
DUBLIN 50
i
• Don't Jet one disastrous fire wipe
out the tlesults of years of labour.
Let tie 'stridy'yonr property, estimate
the protection you need, and write
a Pilot Insurance Policy to'. give
you adequate protection. •
We write Pilot Insurance to cover
selected �jasks in Automobile, Fire,
Personal `Property floater, Burg- -
lary, Plate Glass; Public Liability
and other general insurance,
E. C(CHAMBERLAIN
Seaforth
REPRESENTING
Car Washing.
AND
Simonize
AT
Seaforth- Motors
PHONE 141
FOR SALE
FRAME- HdUSE—Centre ,Street;
modern. Garage.
FRAME HOUSE—Winthrop. One
acre land.'
FRAME HOUSE -Coleman Street.
FRAME HO'U'SE—Stuccoed, with
barn. Main Street.
78 -ACRE FARM — Tuckersmith
Township.
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN,..
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE
Phones: Office 220 Res. 334
L• OCAL BRIEFS
• Mrs, R. S. Hays, Miss Mary Hays
and Mr. George Rays were in To-
ronto last week attending the Mow-'
ett-McClelland wedding.
• Mr, Angus Kennedy and Miss
Bernice Kennedy, of Windsor, and
Mrs, T. Bechely, of St. Thomas, were
here this Week attending the funeral.
of their aunt, the late Miss Annie
Kennedy. '
• lilrs Ga It Andersen and Miss
'inn -11'00e Wilson, ''df Toronto, and
rid` '"ItuitiiLtlY' 7c tudig, '$ " tibittlini•,'
Don't Discard Your Old
Chesterfield
UNTIL YOU KNOW WE
CAN'T HELP YOU
PHONE 244 FIRST for estimates on
price and cover. No obligation.
Splendid Variety; Two Weeks' Service
ALL WORK GURANTEED
UlCKthie.Upholsterex
'A
HURON
COUN-TY'S.__... -
FINEST
STORE
'TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSN[ITH
PiZOCLAMATIOri
On instructions from the Council; I hereby proclaim
• DAYLIGI T'' $APING TIME
Adopted_ for this' Municipality
•
To be in effect from April 28th ' to September' 29; 1946
And I respectfully request the citizens to observe
Same.
A. NICHOLSON, Reeve.
"GOD SAVE THE KING"
NOTICE
TO THE RATEPAYERS OF THE TOWNSHIP
OF McKILLOP: •
Re the Consideration of New High -;„School Area
Affecting This Municipality ''
.. A Public Meeting will be held at Winthrop Hall, on
WEDNESDAY EVENING; MAY 15th
at 8.30 o'clock (Daylight Saving Time)
If you have no interest in economy, the future welfare of your
" children find' grandchildren, do not attend. This meeting is urgent.
E I 'ERT, -C,'lerk: __r _
AUDITS INVESTIGATIONS , TAX CONSULTANT
Btoekkeeping Systems and Service
Bernard A. Galbraith
62 Albert St.,
Stratford, Ont.
ACCOUNTANT -y- AUDITOR
Established 1942
E