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The Huron Expositor, 1941-03-28, Page 8TAW tr. 'MARC 941 wk;•••• • • L. aioes 0 HAG ,.: . `WHEAT 21c gla-each ,,,.*1$07i CO'Irca 39c , ,,,p01494 ;TOtrls' LE'S. MILK 19c , '3 thitS BRY'S ,PORK & BEANS ' 5c ran CREPE:FRUIT 25C • 2 for XIMAD T.FITTUCE—Large 19c 2 for CELERY STALKS 5c each Arf-411.TED MILK CHEESE Package .11LOWFIROALE ORANGE PEKOE TEA—half pound BAKING MOLASSES SUPER SUDS with fruit glass TURPENTINE pint bottles 15c 43c 10c 25c 10c SNOWFLAKE AMMONIA 2 packages 9c VERY REST STOVEPIPE 25c • SLIKDE POLISH 10C Tin 25c ENAMEL—Each. 'TOILET PAPER 8 rolls MASTER HOG COWEN- ' TRATE $2.50 .A. C. Routledge PHONE 166 INSURANCE, INVESTMENTS, REAL ESTATE WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL LINES OF INSURANCE • Money to Loan on First Mortgages on improved Farm Property. Number of desirable Dwelling Proper- ties for sale. WATSON & REID M. A. REID - Proprietor Phone 214 Seaforth SPECIALISTS IN ALL LINES OF INSURANCE 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 a a S. T. Holmes '& Son FUNERAL DIRECTORS • 0 Main Street, Seaforth 0 Charles Holmes' residence, O Goderich Street East. Phone 0 No. /308. Ambulance Service 0 Adjustable hospital' bed for rent. 0 Night calls—Phone 308 4 •Day calls—Phone 119 Charges moderate. 0 .0 12-87 0 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a a a a a a a a a a 0 a a a a EL C. BOX .. 0 . FUNERAL SERVICE 0 WP, ' G Licensed Embalmer • -0 0 0 Ambulance Service 0.• Hospital Bed 0 with adjustable menet oper- ated Spring for rent. „ - Night Calls Day Calls 0 0 Phone 175 • Phone 43 12-87 0 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 J. A. BURKE O Funeral Service 0" 0 Dublin : Ont. O Night or day calls: Phone 43 r 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a. 0 0 0 0 -4 1457-tf THE SECOND DIVISION COURT County of Huron Office lm the Dominion Dank Build- ing, Seatotei. Office hews: Tom- idey, Thamday and Saturday, 1.50 p.m. to 5 pm. Surds' evening, 7.00 p.m. to p.m. E. C. CHAMBERLAIN bleu -ranee Agencies - Seaforth ANNOUNCES • oho skurchese ort the Inomanea baldness tnay. & Mel; and the addition of their cc ane to our predate feellt- Wee enables me te give =excelled servlee in all lines. SEAFORTH : ONTARIO 10-107 THE MeKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y. HEAD OFFICE — SEAFORTH, ONT. OPTICEItS: VIAL EnOx, Londesboro - Pres. W. rt. Archibald, Seaforth - Vice -Pres. liferten A. eid, Seaforth - Sec.-Treas. DIRECTORS: • 1W414,0.111 Kneg, Londesbor4 George artit,Erodhagen tlintOttI JJ it& Ittuidtooto rt. 74retitdrthi'' Alelthtidee Ar4,/iltvIng, 'r• IA4;1' Mink Atrikitelgorfr "0 Altigiltdeto at.n. z Ti; sea, 14,1L 40. intsterS. Will . Mee -The, st Oval and Distilet liriniatealai Association will hold its regalar Meeting on Mon day, March 21st, sin the Parish Hall, Seaforth, at 2 p.m. Papers will 'be presented hy Rev, Dr. Ifurford and Rev-. H. E. Wright. All ministers of the ,town and district are cordially in- vited. Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary Meets. --The branch meeting of the Barbara Auxiliary of First Presby•tel•- ian Church was held oa Tuesday eve- ning. The meeting was opened by the president. Miss Gretta Ross, who af- terwards presided during the business part of the meeting. The program was an-anged by the Mary. Murray group, of which Mrs. Brugger Is con- vener and who presided while the program was being presen-ted. Miss Hazel Reid gave the Scripture read- ing and the prayers were given by, Mrs. Marshall Stewart, Mrs. Manson and Mrs. Patterson. Mrs. Earl Bell gave the current events and Miss Doris Ferguson sang very acceptably, "The Garden of Prayer." The topic from. the study book was taken by Mrs. Reg, Kerslake. The meeting closed with the singing of the Na- tional Anthem. Sermon Subjects For Next Sunday. —St. Thomas' Church: Rector, ReV. Dr. Hurford—Passion Sunday: 11 a.m. "Gethsemane"; 7 p.m., "A 'Rejected Prophet"; Sunda -,e School at 10 -a.m. Wednesday, 8 p.m., "The Christian pMe—O•bedience." Si. Mary's, Dublin -2.25 pan., Sun - ..day School; 3 p,m., "Gethsemane." Northside United Church': Rev, H. V. Workman. Ministenn--11 a.m.. "Let Not Your Heart Be Troubled"; 2.30, p.m., Sunday School; 7 p,m., Enjoy a service of sacred music; Senior and. Junior choirs unite in a special ser- vice of praise. Thursday, 7.45 p.m,' a devotional prayer ..ervite. First Presbyterian, Church—Sunday School at 10 a.m.; morning subject, "Waters That- Failed"; evening,. The service will be in charge of the- Young People's Society. Mid -week meeting Thursday, April 3ra.-Vourter, People's meeting Tuesday, April ist. — Rev. Hugh Jack, 'NEU ister. Y. P. U. Meets. 4-- The Northside U-nited Cliurch Young People held their weekly meeting Tuesday. March 25th, witli Mr. Sam Scott presiding and the meeting opened with "0 Can- ada,— followed by a prayer by. Mr. Workman. The welcome address . was given by Mr. Sam Witt. The Kinburn Young People presented; the 'play, "Windy Willows," and the cast was Introduced by Miss Helen Britton as follows: Hubbell Fibbs, 'Dave Ander- son; Scarcely Nuff, Clarence Waldron; Donald MacAdam, Ross McGregor; • Fortune; John Nottingham ; Gladys Wellington, :Viola Dexter; Car- rie Fibbs, Edith Britton; Mrs. Llewel- lyn De Pyster, Mrs. John: Nottingham. The play was enjoyed by one and all, thanks to the players of Kinbure. Be- tween the first act Miss Edna Gallop sang a lovely solo and between the second act Miss Lois McGavin, gave a lovely instrumental. Between the third act Irene Workman faVored with a lovely solo and after the. fourth act "GodStye the King" was sung. Lunch was then served to the actbrs. andqwe hope they went home happy.. • Mae Lane Auxiliary Meets. — The •Mae Lane Auxiliary of the Northside 'United Church held their monthly meeting at tile church Monday .even - ring v,ith Mrs. P. J. Bechely presiding. The •meeting opened With the singing of Hymn 199, "Tell Me Oe101d, Old, Story." The prayer given by Mrs. James ScOft followed. The' minutes of the last meeting were then read and adopted by Miss E. Lester. Mrs. H. Steinburg gave the treasurer's re- port er end Miss Lester than gave a re- port of the Christian Stewardship. The second half of the meeting open- ed with Mrs. N. Knight in charge. Hymn' 4, "For the Beauty of the. Earth" was sung and. Mrs; Christie le,d in prayer. Mrs. Steinburg read the lesson, and a delightful solo was sung by Mss Edna Tbe study book.- "Links Between. East and West" was given -by Miss Ethel Beattie, Mrs. W. Gallop and Mrs. James Scott. Hymn, 94. "JesuS Shall Reign Wher'er the Sun" was sung. It was decided that -both the IVIae Lane and W.M.S. would hold a joint Easter trhankofter- ing meeting some time in April. "God Save the King" was sung and the meeting closed with 'the Mizpah bene - di cti on. ' . W. M. S. Auxiliary Meets.—A large attendance of members Was present at tb regular meeting of First Pres- byterial W.M.S. 4.uxiharsr held in the lecture room en uesday !afternoon. Prayers re (ereJd by Mesdames T. Govenlock Hbgrr Jack and R. Eberhart. The deft nal pant of the prograra was in charge of Mrs. T.. Swan Sniitb's group with the latter presiding. A prayer chosen, by Mrs. S. Boyd, one of the oldest merabers, was read. Mrs. Neil Gillespie gave a splendid synotpsis of current events dwelling especially on the remarkable progress made by the Ukranians, Hungarians and other new Canadians,. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. W. Ament. In the absence of Mrs, J. L. Bell, who was to take the topic but was unable to be present on account of the condition of the roads, Mrs. T. Swan Smith read a forceful article by Mrs. Nellie Mc- Clung ou "Religion in War Time." Mrs. J. M. Govenlock favored With a solo accompanied at the piano by Mrs. J. McGregor; Mrs. 'lames Kerr read an inspiring poen, "Lift Up -Your Hearts," sent In by, Mrs. K. M. Me, Lean, a ehu-in. meratter, and also a prayer contributed* Mrs. J. A. Stew- art, The meeting closed with Mad Tidiknog prayer by Mies babel .rtal- lantYne. • -0001. Sproat -- Phone 8 Extraordinary Values Grapefrult.Juice • 10C 20 -oz. 'I'M Libby's spaghetti 15-0z. Tin ' Peaches—Tall 15 -oz. Tin ' Jumbo Peas—Large 2 Tins 9c -11c size 25c Arrow Tea per lb. 65c Rondeau Tea • per lb. 75c 85c Flowerdale Tea per lb. All Teas have again advanced. Get your supply at these prices. FREE — A 75c FLOUR SIFTER Send 10 Coupons or Box Tops, 2 each from any 5 Procter -Gam- ble Brands and receive your Flour Sifter FREE. Your Shopping Centre home of his mother, lyirs, J. F. Reid. • Edelweiss Rebekah L$dge will hold a novelty sale and tea on the afternoon of Saturday, April 12th. The proceeds will be in aid of war work. • SPECIAL Song Service Northside United Church SUNDAY EVENING MARCH -30th, at 7 p.m. Combined JUNIOR & SENIOR CHOIRS 70 Voices Silver Collection for Ckoir Funds EASTER SPECIALS Commencing Saturday MARCH 29 Until Saturday APRIL 12 SPECIAL $7.50 OIL WAVE egcn, PERMANENT REGULAR $7.50 MACHINE- eir, LESS PERMANENT .....111,Usini Try the New $5 Cream Wave—$4.50 Specials on Other Permaneots Shampoo. and Fingerwave with all • Permanents. For Appointments. PHONE 160 Grace's Beauty Salon Sunday Evening Service FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH -will be in charge of THE YOUNG PEOPLE'S SOCIETY of that Church. An interesting program has been arranged. Special Music by the Choir RADIO Repairing. • An expert radio Yepair- man will be at our shop • every Tuesdarand Fri- day. Let us know if your Radio needs repairing. We will call for and !le- . liver it If your Radio is equip- ped with push-button tuning arrange now to have it adjusted to the new wave -lengths. J. F. DALY Telephone 102 SEAFO.RTH ‘9 ,etz \s_ REMOVAL DISABLED ANIMALS of DEAD or' Phone - • tolled to this number 110 MIT01121/1 orz SIGERS6LL Wit IAM STONE SO S LTD IP PS, 4egtt,,P.q414 RogtOnt, weelgrenraa the ent M. amid Mis, J93.4*$ T,:.*OkiAL,Px1w96 • Elying.,-Oniteer 3. A. Mann, `rernatte, epent the week -end With WO famt? here. , Dr. Munn has been transfeimed to, Ottawa. • MIS a Craig, who has been a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. 3- Elder while her -brother was in Scott Memerlal Hospital, has return- ed to her ]m in Hensall. • Mrs. Frank Storey and. Miss Ethel Storey spent the week -end in Toron- to. • Mrs. Ralph Meratidirt and two children spent the weekend at her home in Stratford. • Miss Helen McLean, of Torontp, spent tie week -end at the home Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Mc- Lean. • George Case, Elgin Relova;.ent, To- ronto, spent the week -end at the home of his parents, Mr. and' Mrs. E. C. Case. • Mr. W. C. Sutherland, R.C.A.F., Trenton, spent the week -end with his family here. • Ur. David Grieve, the home of his parents; Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Grieve. • Mrs. Elizabeth Ross Grace, of London, was the guest of •Miss H. I. Graham last week. • Mr. W. A. Langford, of London, was a xveek-end guest at the home of his daughter, Mrs. W. R. Shaw and Mr. Shaw. • Mrs. M. White is a guest at the thorie of her son, Lieut. W. Gibson White, in Walkerville. • Mr, Louis Aberhart has purchas- ed the Shoidice residence on Gode- rich Street .East. • Misses Mary and Carolyn Holmes of London, spent the week -end at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holmes I Ile Mr. J. • M. Scott has purchased the residence on Ann Street, formerly oc- cupied by Mrs. George Sillery. . • The many friends, of Mr. G. A. Jackson, who, underwent a major bp- erat:cTn in St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon- don,. last week,„ will be very glad to learn that his—condition is improv- ing • • Mr. Louis Hoegy is able to be out again after being confined to his home for some time through illness. • Mr. L. Hernberger and family have moved to the residence of _the late, Mrs. William Sclater on Huron Street, and Mit. E. Macklam is now occupying the cottage on Jarvis St., vacated by Mr. Hemberger. • Miss Ballantyue has returned to her home after spending several weeks in Toronto. • Mr. and Mrs. Ted Scott, who have been guests at the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Scott, Har- purhey,ereturned to Kirkland' Lake on Saturday. • Mrs. Brydon, of Buffalo, was a week -end guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Walker. o Mr. J. G. Mullen is in Toronto this week owing to the serious ill- ness of Mr. J. W. F. Mallagh. • Mr. W. C. Barber, of the Elgin Regiment, Toronto, is spending a few days at his home here. • The Young People's Society have charge of the service in First Pres- bytte,rian Church on Sunday evening, March Minn et Mr. J. C. Eckert left on 'Monday for Michipicoten Harbor, where • he will operatea crane for a Northern pulp and paper ,company. • Miss Dorothy Schultzie visited Seaforth friends over the week -end. • Mrs. D. Scalisi, of Woodstock, is a guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Phillips. te Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hill, of Georgetown, were the week • 'end guests 'of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Reith. '• Messrs. Clem and Gerald McKaS-, of- Galt, calledon their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad. Eckert, last Sunday while on their way- to visit their brother; Mr. Fergus McKay, of Hullett, who was on leave- from Pet- a.wawa, for the week-enAl.' e Mrs, H. Lindsay, Of Toronto, is a guest atthe home of her mother, Mrs. J. B. Thonipson. • BLAKE " Butchering and cutting wood are the order of the day in ,this vicinity. Mr. Sam Hey had a close call on Saturday from losing his blacksmith shop as the- roof caught fire. Men sawing wood near by ran' to help ex- tinguish the flames and 2000 glad it out: Many are suffering with the grippe. Mr. Jacob Oesch, of the Goshen Line, is ilaaving an auction sale this week. Mr. Walter McBride has; leas- ed the farm this year. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Swartzentruber have moved to the home of their daughter. A sale was held on their farm last week, Mr. ,Gingerich having purchased the farm.' TUCKERSMITU Several froni this .vlicinity attended the funeral in) Clinton on Wednesday of the late Mr. Wm.'Tiplady. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Whitmore and Mr, Fletcher Whitmore ,visited with Mr. and Mrs. G. Elliott, of Walton, on Sunday.. Mr. and Mrsn-Leslie Latreen held a Red' Cross', party at their home on Fri- day evening. The snesv•PloW„with Mr. Cameron Rintoul at the helm, is removing some of the snowbanks on the 2nd conces- sion Vile 'Week. The tive' Wiare Group of the Feral Radio Forum".-wns held on Tnescla3r evening at the Bottle of Mr. 'Russel Coleman Lith eighteen adults andi jive Children Present.. Mr. James Lands - borough very b,bly led in the discus- sion on 'ow . ben farmers infidel:Me governments tri act ii the interests cif agriculturet." it was decided if union or federation of ngnicialtiarotint.. formed they- Could demand the goi ernment ttglite .tb6 farther htli .fair: Aare of the Clatiadian delIar. The next meeting ltrlit 'dot vrttb. "ballot. tom" 'rife otabig dedc With uflethd Save tile Eine inia.it was serve& t The 1mitUo iI WAS lied *it* ht the hobie of bitc .#014.Ve•erti Oitai vt0A: •ealayiki; Plato* • .1?-41,4twintle.X'a • ,nd Mr. 40 co,r.m/phaA. Ykr0.4 IWP aneti'a wigs, rt, was ,the occa- slow or the birthday ,og Mhati ut Cann/Chan id11100.04411etla. Towns. end, XIPTF!gN On Thursday afternoon the reopen. east W. L met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Caldwell. It was a good meeting; but owing to the Aran condition of the roads the attendance was not as good as usual. The presi- dent opened, the meeting, all joining in the Lord's Prayer and the singing of the song, "Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes." The secretary gave ths minutes of the last Meeting which was held in January._ Mrs. Glen McLean gave a short talk on the news of the day, ,a1s9 describ- ed the daily routine and training which the young men who have join- ed the airforce receive. Mrs: R. Simp- son had a splendid paper on children's hobbies and tthe roll call was an- swered by "nry favorite hobby." Mr. Charles Alexander played a couple of violin selections that everyone enjoy- ed very much. Miss Margaret McKay had a very good paper on Education and display- ed a number of -articles made by the pupils of several schools in the vicin- ity, Everyone enjoyed the next num- ber which was 'a treasure trail con- ducted by the president. The meet- ing then closed •by all singing the National Anthem. A social time was spent 'while the committee in charge served a _delicious lunch. A knitting contest has been spon- sored by this W. I. since January 15th and closed' on March 15th. The cap- tains were Mrs. George Glenn and Mrs, H. Caldwell. This week the fon lowing list of articles was shipped to Toronto with Mrs. H. Cald-well's side sending in the largest amount of .arf,-. ides: Turtle -neck sweaters 4, sleeve- less sweaters 23, seaman's scarfs 12, airforce" scarfs 25, seaman's socks ,9 pair,' helmets 6 -and 106 pair socks. We wish to thank those in the vicin- ity who have helped Ilvith this ,knit- ting and the W. I. hope all will be present on Saturday,„ night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bell. The euchre and dance sponsored by the Kipper). East W. L and held In Hensel' 'hell on Friday night, was quite successful. There was a -good crowd and the program put on by Mr. Art Finlayson and some of his pupils was thoroughly 'enjoyed, Over forty tables of euchre were in play, and af- ter all had partaken of. a splendid lunch several hours were spent in dancing to niusic supplied by Mur- doch's orchestra. During the evening tickets were sold on, a couple of 'blankets. Mrs. Jack Taylor, of Hensall, held the .first lucky ticket and Mr. Will Butson, of Staffa, had the second. There will be another euchre and dance next month, so plan to be present and. have, a pleasant evening. . The Rev. James Elford will preach at St. Andrew's Church, Kippers, on Sunday, March 30th. On Sunday, April 6th, the Sacrament of Baptism will be admiaistered. On Good Fri- day at 8 p.m., pre-Conimunion.services will be held and on Easter'Sunday the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered. The Young People of St. Andrew's Church held a delightful delayed St, Patrick's social evening -on Monday. evening. All had a good time. -A The Women's Association held a pot -luck supper and -crokinole party on Wednesday evening. Mrs. (Rev.) 0. Littleford and son, Philip, "hrturned to their home in Al- bert Lee Mines last week after visit- ing the former's, parents, Rev, and Mrs. Er F. Chandler. Miss Irma Ferguson spent a fee. days visiting Miss Mary Westlake iR Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Linden and Verna, of Den -field, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph. Carter, Marie and Edith,. of 'Clancleboy-e, spent Sunday with Mr, and IVIrs. Archie Parsons. Mr. and Mrs. S. Beattie, of Varna, visited on Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. McBride. Mrs. Watson, of Londiesborb, visit- ed recently et the home of her daugh- ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs., J. Sinclair. Quite a number from this vicinity attended thexitineral of the late Mrs. W. H. Johnston, formerly of Kippen, in Exeter on, Tuesday. The sympathy of many Kippen friends is extended to Mr. Johnston, and the family. Mr. and, Mrs. ./W. Horsey and Miss Irma Ferguson and Mr. A. Giackstet- ter visited on Sunday with Mr., andi Mrs. Wm. :Westlake, near Exeter.% Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ferguson 'and family, of ,Chiselhurat, visited Sunday with 'Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parsons. HARNESS • MADE TO YOUR ORDER — at Jack's Shoe and Harness Repair SEAFORTH "YoUr Shoes Made Like Newf' • H EN RY FONDA NOW .FLAYING "CHAD HANNA' f f ea LINDA DARNE14. MON., Tugs., -vvgp. ettler ofri YOU kryiwifiva eartori; 8,48," with BRODERKK CRAWFORD PEGGY MORAN -JOHNNY DOWNS %rinds MICHAO.• Waren HYMER John SUTTON •Jossis RALPH NiaT THURSDAY FRIDAY, SATURDAY TYRONE POWEri THE MARK. • LINDA DAINELL. • BASIL IIATIIIIPNE Coming— "YOU'LL FIND OUT" MATINEE Tues., April 1, a. Pall - ARNING Attacks of the corn -borer corn. CORN GROWERS OF HURON COUNTY reduces yield and feeding of ensilage Infestation or canning -corn increases inspection and processing costs and in- some cases makes the product unmarketable. The Corn -Borer Control Regulations will be strictly enforced Ira 1941. •t• Control measures are being sent to each farmer of South Huron. AGRICULTURAL COMMITTEE -OF HURON COUNTY CO.UNCIL ROSS JOHNSTON—Corn, Borer Inspector, Zurich. J. C. SHEARER—Agricultural Represenfa.triire, Clinton. 41111011181518188111111, ESTINCHOUSE Is now distributed in Seaforth and distriCt by Boshart Electric. This well-known line of electrical goods will now be on display in our Store. • WESTINGHOUSE RADIOS Are the last word in Radio. The full lirie of Models which we feature gives you highest performance at lowest c,ost. WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATORS Are famous for their food -keep- ing r -qualities and long life. Economical to operate. Come and see the New Models. WESTINGHOUSE 'ELECTRIC RANGES. °short Electric Radio Repairing a Specialty • MAIN 'StREET SEAFORTH 4111ffinallaffalent Spring Sh w Tuesday, Apr 1, 1941 Jit 1.30 p.m. a Grand Parade of all Animals Entered for Competition. Under the auspices of the.Seaforth Agricultural . Society__ • Headed by the Seaforth Highlanders Band - JUDGING TO "COMMENCE AT 2 'O'CLOCK Remember the DANCE at Night in Cardno's Hall MODERN AND OLD-TIME MUSIC ADMISSION Adults 35c • PRIZE LISTS MAY BE OBTAINED FROM THE SECRETARY Humphrey Snell, Pres. Mrs. J. A. kerr, Sec.-Treas. 1719CKEYHM.R.A.:Intermedjate 13' 'FINALS,. Sfr t. or 4 4 • qtrerzi: