HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1946-05-31, Page 5to
4
10 1946
Thio 'Week the r Seafo l '
(sy loupe 411arllt) . .
H14 kids! Haw's "—the 4tudyittg cop-
ing along? .'Bess it's tile,, same with
us all -•—too nice out to bother!
• ,That one
parts u
lal period shew
a
planning to be: so.good. This time
she was going to take ttie desk be-
' hind the usual_ one.. she at in; be-
eause it was the 'table with the brok-
en leg, and whenever she sat at that
table she dangled the leg . all period.
' .s • ,So, she headed far the desk .bellied.
She sat down on the chair and nicely
(put her hooks on top of the table
when the leg went crash tothe floor
' ' and the table tipped into her lafi. Who
moved the table? Who turned it
4around so ,that the broken leg was
., on the opposite side Wet. it was, be-
fore? These were the questions rag -
trig through ,her head, and-then—the
exclamation: "Out of all the desks in•
.thin whole room,,, why' did• -you have to
4
4
4
1
4
FOR SALE
,foists, Hardwood Flooring, 2x6
and 2x4, Sheeting, Lath, Trim -
and. Base, Sinks, Light Fixtures,
Plate Glass, Windows and Doors.
RADIATION—Single rads or, by
units.
Firewood,..... $2.00....a truck Toad;
Lime' for fertilizing or, poultry,
use. .
Cement Blocks by the wall or,
• single.
BRICK —1Red and Yellow.
1 -inch, 1%z -inch and--a-inch Pipe
Apply on location.
HOWE WRECKERS
OLD NORMANDIE HOTEL
Clinton, Ont.
FOR
MILEAGE'
THERE'S . NO ' BETTER BUY
THANA
GOOD AIS
THE 3 TO /CHOICE
OF CANADIAN - MOTORISTS
YO R
GOOD ■ E IR
DEALER
SEAFORTH
MOTORS.
CHEVROLET AND OLDSMOBILE
SALES AND SERVICE •'
Phone 141 • Seaforth
t.....,
pia that one,.
Doris?" Thi table -lad'
been moved se .that Doris wouldn't;
sit in it to 'cau'se o, commotioxi' with
the loose 1eg;..n'd then,, just when it
hasbeen, en, move. for lair, she e decides
to be good am) sit at another desk,
but finds that it's stilie the original.
Well, Doris, maybe from 'novR' on
you'll continue •b.eing . yourseit--it,
won't be' so complicated!
' There was no noise - at all from .that
Part of the room, only an at'nnosphere
of clear thinkinge._.Pat was bent over
her desk trying to• assemble 'dozens
of tiny •piece,s of paper into 'the note
it had originally .been. First, -s'he'd
,.try one piece and fit it in. It became
4nteresting and,„smuggled giggles, es-
caped her covered mouth; this, of
eeur'se, brought 'others to help as-
semble this exciting ,note. Then a
burst of laughter—yes, " the note was
together and everyone -took in its con-
tent. Whoever • the guilty writer is
had better be ' careful in the future:
Notes are supposed to be kept out of
circulation!.
Last Thursday morning there was
an assembly to commemorate the 24th
of .May. A • suitairle ,poem called "The
British tin etire," was read by Jack
Wallace, end`patriotic songs were ledi
by. our •pogular song leader,. Pat Bech-
ely. The one enjoyed the most was,
"I've 'Got Six Pence," and the boys'
deep voices really added harmony to
the chorus. For once they really
seemed .interested. Crests ware giv-
en mit tq the various ield Day win-,
ners and also to the inning team of
the basketball series, :t a Wolverines.
- We werb very sorry to hear Of Mr.
Smith's illness. You've had pretty
poor. luck with •regard to,. your ill-
ness, but we all hope that this is
the last time and that you will be up
and around again real soon.
' * * * 1
Even though the teacher was out of
the room, the• class was still unusual-
ly quiet, ,except for the odd. murmur
of someone talking about their sub-
ject, when, as su.eidenly;'and as „silt -7..
prisingly,'.as someone coming up be-
hind you and yelling "boo!" the large
And 'they'll stay healthy too -
Blatchford'. Chick Starter
keeps 'em healthy -makes ' ,
them grow Biter—assures
litality,and pays me bigger
diridesodst� '.4+'
NOW' Strengthened with Vita -Dine
The new en plement for greater vitamin
and mineral content- greater nutrition!
,Jia tch%rd
Feeds %ORO T
N, O
ONTARIO
— LOCAL DEALERS
We also handle the following
Blatchf6rd Feeds:. Poultry ,Con-
centrate, Poultry Mash Pellets;
Calf Meal and Calf Meal Pellets,
Pig Starter, -l -log Grower and Hog
Concentrate, Dairy Concentrate,
, Oil Cake Meal and Chick Starter.
SEAFORTH PRODUCE
LIMITED
Phone 1707W, : Seaforth
NOTICE
Commencing Wednesday, June 5th
SEAFORTH . FARMERS' CO-OPERATIVE
and
HURON FARM FEEDS LIMITED
Will be closed Wednesday afternoons until further
notice.
Don't Discard Your 014
Chesterfield
UNTIL YOU KNOW WE
CAN'T HELP YOU !
PHONE 248 FIRST for estimates on
price and cover. No obligation,
Splendid Variety; Two Weeks, Service
ALL WORK QUR%CNTEED
DICK-- the Upholsterer
•
A« ,
•
'c9.londar en Abe] bank, )1L11 fell'•to tit
teem , tile eteex, ritd /'hallig' ,on, the
(leek ae it doge@ edr` :Of oui'ee evr-
eryone ja ped and leec scar d,
hitt when ; ooitrg that it ^' only the
eelender' 'tG1yeYq•vi*or�e .eed and
gi ai+tedl laughing,' (I;ee, .i t.esn't take
uIMI to')tilt- Math' I+bgP 'S Siervee OWedges! But I don't • Wender ,either!
•'•1Etexnember -ttie✓ old il:ui ery, rhyme
about the sell/John,, who went to bed
with one shoe off and ,t'ta other • shoe
on? Well; instead ot- Jdltn, it's Buds
and instead of going to bed, it was
going t
n sc
o h 1 u
g g oothe
, buta
partbout
one singe Of aadr"one shoe on is just
the Same. On..hie way to school one
Clay, . 'Bud kicked hist SIMS Or, and iii -
stead of 'having to.chas.e it; as hel:him-
-self thought he would .have to do,
'Jeanne) :did and ran with •tt all'the
way to • school and left poor Bed to
walk to school in his, stocking feet.
He didn't evens get rt: . vhen,..,be got
to school, because Jeanne bid it. But
I guess" he finallygot, it, because the
next time •I saw him, he had hitt
shoes on. Silly boy! You'll le'arn to
keep your ,shoes ,p.n.
This is fust a little sting, the same
Vine as "I'm Always 'Chasing Rain-
bows,"
ainbows," that Joanne McMillan and her
brother made up, . and ever since
Joanne has been singing It around the
school: '
I'r always washing windows,
Watching -streak disappear,
My strokes are just like Benny's jokes
Ending crystal :clear.
Some fellows use the side-to•side
stroke, •
1" -always. use the up=and-dowix;
Some fellows use a hook and ladder,
I always keep my feet upon the ground.
'Believe me—
I'm always washing windows,
Waiting for "Mugs" to come and help
me in vain.
Don Pryce seemed in some hurry
as' he rushed out of a classroom, one
day, but was stopped short by a "cer-
tain" Third Former, who informed
young Don that a teacher wanted to
see him right away'. Don rias wor-
ried, What ,had he done now'. Gosh!
FIs couldn't think' of anything!. He
walked smartly up•to the teacher'and
asked if she wanted to see him about
anything. 'She said no. "Oh," was
the ans•wer,'and he dashed out, "Well,
the Bing stinkert, Wait' till I get a
hold of "him!" was probably the
thought racing through his angry
mind: And I" don't blame him, I'd.
be boiling,,, too,' if someone did that
when I was in a hurry.
Lois Whitney had better stop leav-
ing her books in a form, other than
her own. The last time she did that
she was 'late, :because when she`went
back to the room for her books they
lead all mysteriously .hidden . them-
selves, in various desks all over•tee
room! You'd 'better be .careful, .Lois,.
knowing that room you're liable to
find 'them out. the .window on the
groundnext time! -
Lois isn't the only one. Ron Siils•
founts h{.s • books gone the 'other ,day.
He had put them on. the floor beside
his -desk • and with the ',aid of other
people's feet the 'books Soon had slid
• all' the way down the aisle. When
the bell rang, everybody gaily kicked
them'on their way out, and poor Ron
L•ractically tore out ail his jiair`as he
hurriedly picked up the loose pages.
till over the -floor. Gosh! Don't tell
all.
that's''how your hair got sio short!
Character Tiiies Of This Week
"Marilyn Chesney, the gei'1 most
likely to fall."
"Ron Sills, ?(r. Manure -Pusher of
1946" (we saw him raking the frag-
rant brew in the flower bed the other
Question Of the Week
• Who is the handsome lad who gets
caught chewing • -gum practically ev-
ery --day.? 1..
' Song Of the Week
"You Are Too 'Beautiful"—we'hepe
it doesn't go to your head, honey; just
because "he", said sp.
,WINTIIROP
The W.M.S,'' and W.A. •of C'aven
Church 'are bolding their annual'
bazaar on Wednesday, June 5, in the
church. when they will • entertain
three .neighbori•ng societies, Berns',
Constance and Bethel, M,esi John W.
Thompson, of Seaforth, will tie the
guest speeker for` the clay. A cordial
invitation is extended •to all the lad=
ies of each society to attend.
BLAKE r ,
T1ie Ellak'e Church will .hold their:
seventy --fifth anaivet',4ary on June 2,
at 2.30 p.m. Rev. H. V. Workman, of
Seaforth, will be the special speaker.
..Mrs, J. W. Bonthron Henson, will be
•so.l'oist, and Mrs. Milton Oesch and
the choir of the E.vange:lical Church,
Zurich. will provide the singing. All
are welcome to attend this service.
Miss J. Johnston, of Zurich, visited
her cousin. Miss M. Johnston,'
Mr, and Mrs. Donald Manson and
won, of Toronto', visited his mother,
Mrs. M. Manson.
ELIMVILLE
Death of -Mrs.-Russel Skinner
The dea,h took place suddenly at
her home in Exeter • on Thursday,
May 23, of Mary Ellen Hodgson,
widow of the late Russel Skinner,,•in
her 79th year, atter suffering a• heart
attack. The deceaseds was born, at
Elimvtlte, and is survived by one
step -son, Wellington Skinner,.., of
'Centralia. and three brothers, W. 1: T,
Hodgson, Exeter: John Hodgson, of
Granton) and a ,brother in the•Cana-
dian Went, who 'aradved, too late for
the funeral owing -to the train strike.
An adopted daughter, Mrs. Russel
B:a.lkwill, predeceased Mier several
years ago. Mrs. Skinner was a mem-
ber tor' James.,•Str•eet Church, Exeter.
The funeral was held on Saturday at"
3.30 p.m., with Rev. Irwin'. oificiating.
Interment was made in Exeter ceme
tery. -.
Misses Fiiieen" and Ethelene Johns,
of;
Exeter, -Went the holiday at their
patent's bottle, Mr, and Mrs. Willana
:Jana. •
i1
aotive--r4ntereet `''iI1 # 1k 41pa1 �.atxat$t`
bI� is survived by llisvfidow, the ;IaC,,,
mer, ]Eben ..,Alberta
Q
uin
toni
;P9
daug.ter, rs. _fs o
stow ,.
e�.
four conte,. yyilliaih, �f -'Osborne own.
ship; Thomas, Frederiek and Robert,
of BrocieJyn,' and MiSses Kathet';lfie
and Anna, of Toros$ . and one bro-
ther, Lhomag,• of $tettler, Alberta.
Service . will be held; at the faintly
residence on Friday at 2.30, p.m. (1)'
S T.) with Rev. Mr, Runt in chargee.
Interment will be in Exeter ceme-
tery.
Via, l~llolriraript>pn � .
brin' t4 . AMA.
A.
' ae'1in 'f,7 4/0', i$
Wed iesiiny111j
th.e late Mr..
'ton, .140 was
f'P and fare
`ibis life Mr.,
ler of +te.tl
or.. and: tools+
•
CROMARTY.
The recent rains have improved the
gardens 'most wonderfully and made
a beautiful change in appearance in
general. The rains were very wel-
come and muoh needed:
Mr: and Mrs.,Stbrey have moved to
the village and taken up apartments
with Mr. Ernest Allen. Mr.Storey
will be the proprietor of the chop-,
ping milt after June 1st. We wel-
come Mr. and Mrs. Storey to the vil-
lage. •
Mr. Wil'bur'''Batten, of Winchelsea,
•
together with his daughter, Gladys,
and Mr: Albert Cairo, of Fort Erie,
visited ,with Mrs. S. A. Miller on Sun-
day last.. •
The post office is now undergoing
a -, new coat of paint, which adds
greatly to its appearance.
Mr. James Scott, who has .been
somewhat indisposed' Of late, is able
to be out and around ,for a short time.
We• hope for a speedy recovery.
Mr, Cline McDonald and 'family, of
Mitchell, were visitors at the home of
his mother on 'Sunday last, also Miss
Olive Spear'e,
•Mr.• and Mrs. Stewart Robinson and
..family, of Listor?el, visited with Mrs.
Robinson and son, John, on Sunday
last.•
ERUCEFIELD
On Tuesday afternoop and evening
Mrs. F. R, •Ratlawell entertained in
honor of her mother.'s 'birthday, when
many friends called to extend their
best' wishes to Mrs. Elgie. ' She also
received many beautiful cards,
flow'er's and gifts. Mrs. John 'Ches-
ney, of Stratford, was also a guest of
honor. During the afternoon Mar-
garet Alice, baby daughter of Mr. and
Nli•s. Robert D. Elgie, was baptized by
Rev. Mr, . Ferguson: Mrs'. Rathwell
was assisted by her sisters. Mrs. ii.
B. Hunt, Mrs. J. H. D. Tipshali, Mpg:
R. D. Elgie' a* her daughter. Mrs.
D N. Pentney_
Refrigeration Service
Offered in This District
Clinton Radio and .Appliances, -Alin
ton: has entered the - erefrigeratioii
field, and the firm will specialize in
repairs arid installations -touching all
types of. 'domestic and commercial
refrigeration. Harry J.' Wakfer, who
established the business in Clinton in
November, 1945, has been endeavoring
to obtain tools and equipment for re-
frigeration •work and' now has suc-
ceeded. Prior to his enlistment in
the R.C.A:F. in 1940, he • was engag-`
ed in refrigeration work for eight
year, and deturned •-from' overseas
and was discharged in October, 1945.
KIPPEN
Mr: and Mrs:°' Bernard Keyes and
Marlene, of"Varna, visited on Sunday
with Mr and -Mrs. H: Jones.
Mr. -and Mrs..' Archie Parsons and
family visited on Sunday with Mr.'
and Mrs, J..Ferguson, of Chiselhurst.
Mrs. Watson, of'Londesboro, spent
a few (Jays recently with her 'daugh-
ter and "son-in-law, .Mr. and ,Mrs.. J.
Sinclair_ • '
Mr. and••Mrs. W. Homey, Miss
Mary Westlake and Mists Irene •Johns,
all of Exeter, visited recently with
and !Vire. A. Gackstetter.
.. Mrs. Wilmer Ferguson and Donald
of Elginfield, and ,Mrs.^ Nnrman_Fer=.•
guson and Patricia; of Exeter, visit-
ed recently with 1►4r: Viand Mrs. Ware,
ren Schil.be. -•
, . Miss Etta 'Jarrett,. of Toronto, an
Dr. Gilbert Jarrott, of Stratford,
spent the holiday with,tht'ir mother,
Mrs. I. Jarrott.
.Mr.' Glenn Somers, 'of 'Kitchener.
and Mr. Elmer, Somers, of Seaforth.
visited on Sunday with Mr, .and Mrs.;
Thomas_ Btitt. . •
We are pleased to report Rev. Mr.
Hilton was able to return' home fI'om
Scott Memorial Hospital. Seaforth,
but is confined to his bed. •
Rev. and 'Mrs. J. Ricbardson visit-
ed recently with the r'atter's sister,
Mrs. W. Sinclair., who is ill at her
home here. •
Friendship Circle Meets
Friendship 'Circle met on 'Monday
evening in the Sunday Seliool room
of St. Andr'ew's United •Church with
70 members present and twenty-five
visitors. It was decided he the com-
mittee not to have any mole meetings
until next' fall and so t.he'attendance
eon test closed with :ill's. Harold
Jones' group leading. A picnic I's to
be tendered to that group in the Lions
Park.. Seaforth, on June 14. The
meeting :wag 4-1.1 'charge o1' Mrs, Har-
old Jones' group, with Mrs. Allan
J•ohnsoi presiding and opened with
the singing of "'The Tiia.y Thou Gay-
est, Lbrd. is Ended" and the Lord's
Prayer was repeated in Unison. Mrs,
John Andersen read the Scripture les-
'�°tf: "Tn Christ Vere is No East
Nor W40- was sung.and an interes't-
i'ng program followed, consisting. of.
a duet by Edith e.>d....Timmy Love ;
piano instrumental by . Miss. Helen
Love, and "`Long, Long Ago"" P was
sung by all. A novelty duet wasp sung
by Mrs. Harold, Jones and Mrs. A.
Gae1estetter, A hui orous recitation
was then given by 'Gerald .Parsons. A
motion song was Sting by Marilytt
Jerson, Ilene McLeti'n, Carol 1VI''eMun,
trie aril] Wayne McBride. A ttie, 'tion-.
slating of Miss Fallen Love, Alta. liar-
Swnnie
1or
Chief' little honhetst new half
hats---suiiart• crownless models,
and wide -brimmed sailors. Cleo-
er new inovations in high crown
ed bats feature this showing.
i
The new Summer colors include'
Pink, Yellow, Lime,/White, Surii-
Blue, Corn, Country Beige, Tux-
quoise, Grey? Cream Caramel,
Cold and Valor Rose.
•
All are gaily bedecked with
clever flower trimming.
Priced at:
)95 Q 75
to Q�
CHILDREN'S TUB FAST
Wash- Dresses.
clever designs in fast color
washable taint dresses in' a wide
range of floral, checks and,stripe'
patterns. •
Sizes•range from 1 t 12 years.
o0
m to
•
old .Pones and Mrs, A: Gackstetter
sang, ,accompanied by Mrs. Harold
Jones with the guitar. This was fol=
lowed •by a spellieg contest' for the
juniors, led by Mrs. Allan Johnson.
A'humorous impersonator contest fol-
lowed. led by Mrs.Archie,Parsons, at
which Mrs, Carl •McClinchey wasthe
winner, A pot,-luck'iunch"wee seri-ed.
DUBLIN
(Continued from Page 1)
lin .and Rose 'Mary Woods. The ser-
xagwae-•conncivrted-ity Benediction of
the Blessed Sacrametit by. Rev, Dr.
Ffoulltes, with the Sodalists singing
the hymns. .
Continuation School To operate
According to an official statement
from the Department of. Education.
m
perission has .been granted to Dub-
lin Continuation School to continue
operating• according to its present
status.
Personals Rev. Hairy F. Feeney,
CR., St. Jeroine's College, Kitchener,'
with his . mother, Mrs. Kathleen
Feeney: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth 'Etue
and son, Thomas, Zurich,. with Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. J. Molyneau*; Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Healy. Blyth, •and Miss
Dorothy Donnelly, G'oderich. with Mr.
and Mrs,. Joseph Donnelly; Mise Ally
Looby, -.Toronto, with her mother,
Mrs. A. M, Looby Thomas Feeney.
'Toronto, with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Joseph E. Feeney: Mrs, Jbhn
Launin and. two 'child'ren, Toronto,
with he'r parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos.
Omourke: Miss N•lary Evans. Wind-
sor. with her mother, Mrs. Katharine
Evans: Miss Marion Meagher, Lon-
don, with'"her parents. Mr. and Mra
John•• Meagher: Miss Mary O'Reilly
and Basil • O'Reilly. `i'oronto, with
their mother,, Mrs.• Lucy O'Reilly:
Mrs. Philip Flanagan 'and daughter,
Margaret, Toronto. with Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Matthews and other relatives:
Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Datrtxer and
three daughters, Kitchener, with Mr.'
and Mrs,. John Nagle: Miss ,Marie.
.Evans and Miss 'Marion Kale, Strat-
ford Normalites, at their respective
homes: Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Jorda.n,
Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald -Jor-
dat,, Sarnia, with Mr. and Mrs, Jas,
Jordan: Mrs, Clayton Hill, Chicago,
with her mother, Mrs, James Shea;
Miss. Mary Costello, London, with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Costel-
lo; Miss Jacqueline Walsh,"Stratford,
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Walsh; Mrs. Thosl. J. Molyn'eattx and
:rots, John E. Molyneaux., in Chleagd;
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dill and daugh-.
ter, Karen, in Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs.
Fergus Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Flan-
agap in. Toronto; Miss Genevieve
McCarthy, 'Toronto, with friends.. •
Daniel Williams has received his
discharge from the United States
;Navy and is at his home here.
James Shea underwent, a major
operation in St. Joseph's Hospital,
London on Tu d •' •
es ay.
DOMIIMON ROY'AL
-i-here' No -Finer -Tire- Buil :
SAFETY BONDED
CORD Extra protection
from blibv,.outs.
VENTILATED TREAD
For cool running
and longer tiff.:
SAFETY TREAD
BLOCKS For long
mileage and saFe Stops.
SCOTT HABKIRK
SEAFOR 1I, ONT., FAME 226W .
Complete Tire Seryit e
M1
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