The Huron Expositor, 1941-09-05, Page 54.
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MOOR, t, 1941
Cano a'a
War Effort
A weekly review of •dei!elopmenta on
on the home front
1. Prime Minister WiacKenaie King
attends meetings of the British War
.Ca-binet in London ,and visits Can-
ad;arl troops overseas•.
2. Dominion Government grants cost
of living bonus to all civil servants
receiving less than $2,100 a year or
who, receiving over $2,100, are man-
ual workers, without supervisory
.duties, engaged in war work. Bonnie
25 cents per -week for each rise of
one per cent in cost of living.
$11.91 based on 11 per cen wartime
rise in cost of living.
3, Estimated that half a million in-
dustrial workers in Canada receiving
wartime cost of living bonus.
4. E. J. Johnson, Montreal, appoint-
ed director general of industrial
Munitions and Supply. He will "assist
Canadian war industries in ensuring
that maximum production is provid-
ed for their plants."
Mr. Johnson is manager of the
mechanical efficiency department,
'Canadian Industries Ltd.
5. Diversion of aluminum, nickel
and zinc to essential industries
through curtailment .of non-essential
consumption gaining satisfactory
momentum,. Estimated that non-ess-
ential use of aluminum, in strictly
civilian lines, will drop sharply this
year to an estimated two per cent of
total domestic consumption. This
compared with 27 per cent in 1940. ..
6. Wartime Housing Ltd., awards
•contracts for construction of housing
accomodation in North Vancouver
and Prince Rupert, B. C., Brownsburg
and de Salaberry Quehec, Amherst,
N. S. and Frankford, Ontario. Sub-
stantial progress reported pn pro-
jects now being constructed. in Fort
Erie, Welland, St. Catharines, 'Wind-
sor, Fort William, Hamilton,- Peter-.
borough, Parry Sound, Nobel, Dundas,
Halifax, and Dartmouth.
7. Contracts awarded during periel
August 13 to August 19, 1941 (inclus-
ive) by the Department of Munitions
and Supply numbered 3,230 and total-
led $22,861,394. Largest individual
orders were for shipbuilding and air-
craft. Shipbuilding orders for $2,592,
000 went to Marine Industries Ltd.,
'Montreal and for $1,598,956 to Marine
Wright Ltd., Montreal, secured air-
craft orders for $2,293,531. Ordnance
orders for $1,113,642.
8. Value of Canada's eternal trade
in July, eclipsed any prevxious mon-
thly total on record, aggregating $298,
608,198 as compared with $261,746,
093 in June and $190,959,408 in July
last year.
FALL FAIR DATES
The following is a list of Agricul=
tural Societies' Fairs and Exhibitions
in this district for incl:
Toronto (Can. Nat. Ex.), Aug. 22,
'Sept 6.
Tavistock, Sept. 5-6.
Wellesley,' Sept. 9-10.
Hanover, Sept. 11-12.
Milverton, Sept.. 11-12.
New Hamburg, Sept. 12-13.
Stratford, Sept. ,14-17.
'Midway, Sept. 16-17. n
Exeter, Sept. 17-18.
Listowel, Sept. 17-18..
• SEAFORTH, Sept. 18 -19 -
Kincardine, Sept. 18-19.
• Galt, Sept. 18-2.0.
Palmerston, Sept. 19-20.
Embro, .Sept. 22.
Zurich, Sept. 22-23.
Drumbo, Sept. 23-24.
Mitchell, Sept. 23-24.
Ripley, Sept. 23-24.
Bayfield, Sept. 24-25.
Blyth, Sept. 25-26.
Kirkton, Sept. 25-26.
Atwood, Sept. 29-30.,
St. Marys, Sept. 30 -Oct. 1.
Teeswater, Sept. 30 -Oct. 1
Meaford, Oct. 2-3..
Dungannon, Oct. 2-3.
Gorrie, Oct. 3-4.
Tiverton, Oct. 6-7.
London (Junior only), Oct. 10-11.'
Underwood,. Oct. 14.
Used
Cars !
suansommunsmuciumn
1941 Chev. Special De
Luxe Demonstra-
tdr; low mileage
1939 Plymouth Sedan
1938 Chev. Coach
1934 Ford Coach
1934 Dodge Sedan
1931 Chev, Coach
1929 Chrysler Sedan'
1929 Ford Coach
1927 Chev. Sedan
Many Lower -Priced
Can to choose front
.
• i "^• r •
TEALL& HAMM(
CHEVROLET it 4191Vidl$iLE
DEALERG ''
Seaforth . P'box e;;141
We • Alen the BM i48tlpertestr'
3
Mr. and Mrs. Alex MellThrtrlis 0314
daughter, of. Toronto, visited over the
week -end with the former's brother
and aisterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
McMurtrie. -
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McBride and
Stuart spent a few days last week
with the former's brother in Kitchen-
er and attended the C.N,E. in Toron-
to.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Sanders, of Lon-
don, visited relatives in the vicinity
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Hornet' and Miss
Irma Ferguson and Mr. ,A. Gackstet-
ter visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. -J. Ferguson, of Chiselhurst.
Mrs. J. Carter and Edith, who have
been visiting .the former's sister, Mrs.
Archie Parsons, returned to her home
at Clandeboye on Friday last.
Mr. Clarence McLean, of London.•
spent the week -end at the home of
his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Johnson.
Mr, and Mrs. B. Keys, of near Bay-
field, visited on Sunday at the home
of the Tatter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. Jones.
Miss Jean Long left on Tuesday for
Owen Sourkd where she will train for
a nurse in the hospital there.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Ulch, of Windso.,
and Mr. A, Long, of St. Catharines,
spent the week -end at the home of.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Long.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Herdman, of Cen-
tralia; Glen and Doreen Morden, of
Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Gam,:
stetter, of Dashwood', visited recent-
ly at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.
Horney.
TUCKERSMITH
_II
Visitors rrom this vicinity at theC.N.E. last week were Mr. and Mrs.
F. Walters, Misses Irene and . Erma
Garrett., and Florence Whitmore, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Carnochan, Mr. and
Mrs, J. McIntosh. Messrs. Warren
and Erlin Whitmore and Alden Crich,
Mr. and Mrs. J Turner and Mr. and
Mrs. Wilmer Wallis visited Hamilton
and Milton friends over the holiday.
Miss Phyllis Crich of Toronto was
a holiday.visitor with Mr. and Mrs.
Giff Crich.
Beginners at Clinton Collegiate for
the Fall .'term are Misses Helen 'Pur-
ner, EleanorPepper, Lois and Marg-
aret Wiltsie,. and Kathleen Sillery at
Seaforth Collegiate.
Mr. and Mrs. Lennis Seaman and
family, of Kitchener, called on friends
in the neighborhood during the week.
Mrs. Bernard Sanford and ,.son,
Billy, of Toronto, were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McLean.
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad I3uisser, of
Wyndo•tte, Mich., and six children, ai-
ao iVtr, anti gra, W "WOO 1914' uis
.,en, of Clinton, d Mr, and Mrs.
Ale*. Eiildebrant ala 11 'two..children, of
I ensa'd,. visited wit Mr. and Mrs. C.
Huisser, over the week-ead.
Mrs,, R. Shaws. of Sitncoe, ansd Mrs.
O. Ross; of Seaforth, are the gueets
of Mrs. Jessie *Gregor and Mr: and
Mrs. Joe IMcOlelland and family.
Mrs. Andrew Bell returned home
from London after spending a very
pleasant holiday the 'guest of Mr. and
Mrs. S. Stackhouse. •
Elev. and lIrs. J. Richardson,, were
recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
The Tuckersmith Ladies' Club held
a very interestingmeeting at the
home of Mrs. Fletcher Townsend on
Wednesday, Sept. 3rd, with nineteen
members and nine visitors present.
The roll call was answered by ways
for raising money for •the Red Cross.
Miss Florence Whitmore contributed
a piano instrumental and Mrs. Flet-
cher Townsend conducted a quiz con-
test. A song, "The King is Still in
London," was sung and was followed
by the National Anthem. The meet-
ing closed with the Homemakers'
Prayer and the remainder of the af-
ternoon was spent in sewing for the
Red Cross. The ladies are making
an afghan for . which tickets will be
sold in aid of the Red Cross.
MANLEY
Mr. and' Mrs. Peter 'Eckert and lit-
tle daughter, of Timmins, who were
visiting his' parents, Mr. and Mrs. P.
Eckert, returned home and were ac-
companied to Toronto by his brother,
Vincent.
• Miss Mary McKay and her bro-
thers, Gerald, Clem and Stephen, of
Galt, visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry O'Hara last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Manley spent
Sunday at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. Eckert. -
The late rains have helped the far-
mers to get the seed bed ready for
fall wheat and help the ploughing,
and freshen up the pastures.
Some of the farmers helped to haul
the flax that was grown in this vi-
cinity by the Hesky Flax Co. into the
barns of Messrs. Albert Siemon and
Joseph Johnson •
-
WALTON
Miss Dorothy Bolton who has been
visiting her grandmother; Mrs. I.
Bolton, McKillop, has returned to her
home. in Rochester, N.Y.
Master Donald Wilson, who spent
the past two months with his grand-
parents here, has returned to his
home in London.
Mr. Wi'l'liam Bolton, Rochester, N.
rY., who has been visiting friends 'n
AL U1TINU
Seaforth Red Cross
ALUMINUM DRIVE
Friday and Saturday
'"
September 5 and 6
,1.
GET INTO THE SCRAP
WITh.SCR
This space do , i by The (into x si,to as: a ,g'an-
trlbtition td the ,edl +C toss Aiu na ,um ' ave,
•
1l na,
' -1,••1 •
- _ ettilluN�1
!r•I N!ilti!J
Iffulten 4106r,4 i4i. xe ardled+ fil,
� 'w,;9 _. e�pn,ett, r ( etaVvs,:
0/M t 0110. WOekelldrat is io110 ihpreo
Word was rec tv!ed, ] ennla l-
ion of the sadden death of NO bre-
ther, Jolui Millon, of St Catharines.
lie was a native. of 1 Uibbert town-
ship and was 65 years of age. Be
went to St. Catharines abo'tst 40 years
ago where he had since resided. In-
terment took place ati °' Mitchell on
Saturday.
Among the hostesses of the week
who entertained at Five Hundred
were Mrs. Dan Williams and Mrs.
William, O'Rourke.
Arthur Looby, C.B.B., has returned
to Toronto and has been appointed
one of the Professors at Aquines In-
stitute, Rochester, N.Y.
Visitors: Mrs. Loniis Stapleton and
family, Coliingwood, with Mr. and
Mrs. William Stapleton; Miss Vera
Feeney, Toronto, with 'her mother,
Mrs. Kathleen Feeney; Chas. Kraus-
kopf, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McCormick,
Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Kraus-
kopf; Mr. and. Mrs. Lloyd McCarthy,
Windsor, and Miss Genevieve McCar-
thy, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Mich-
ael McCarthy; Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
Cronin and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Han-
ahan, Detroit, with Mrs. Mary Cron-
in; Kenneth Dill, Toronto, with his
parents, Mr- and Mrs. P. Dill; Frank
Krauskopf, Toronto, with his- parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Krauskopf; Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew De.ntzer, London,
with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Flanagan;
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Molyneaux, Chica-
go, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Snuck,
Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. T.
Molyneaux; Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Krauskopf, Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs.
John Krauskopf; Pte. James Curtin,
R-C.A.F., Guelph, with his parents;
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Curtin; Peter Dill,
Detroit, with Mrs. Katharine Byrne;
Mrs. Dill and baby, vrho have spent
the past two months here, returned
home with her husband; Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Byrne, Hamilton, with Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Ryan; Clayton Looby, of
Windsor, James Looby, St. Cathari-n-
es, and Miss Loreen Looby, London,
with their mother, Mrs. A. M. Looby;
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ackroyd, London,
and Miss Loretta O'Rourke, .Toronto,
with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O'Rourke.
The following teachers left for their
respective schools: Miss Florence
Smith to Kippen; Miss Veronica
Molyneaux, to Drysdale; Miss Mary
Evans to Logan; Miss Marjorie Han-
non, to Tuckersmith; Miss Rhea
Roney to Dublin public 'school; Miss
Gertrude McGrath to Kitchener; Miss
Peggy McGrath to Bamberg; Joseph
Carpenter to Chatham -
CROMARTY
r;
rw
Miss Lila McCulloch returned home
on Monday -after- spending a weeks
holiday with friends prior to re-
suming her duties When the school
opens on Tuesday. -
Mr.
Mr. Gemmell. of Tuckersmith has
been engaged 'to teach in , No. 6
school Cromarty on the resignation
of Mr. McKay who has been in' the
section for 9 years.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy. (loch. and.
family have returned home after hol-
idaying at the summer cottage on
Cedar Island of their friends, Mr. and
Mrs. Jdhn Saunders, of Windsor. s
Miss Lila McCulloch ;;las returned
to her school work as•,`,principal of
the, Winchelsea continuation school.
Archie Hoggarth left for his new
position as teacher in •Wallaceburg
school.
James' Scott returned home, after 'a
few days on 'business in Toronto' and
attending the C.N.E. l
Donna Kemp has returned to her
home in Mitchell after holidaying at
the lhome of .Mrs. Wm, Houghton.
Mrs. Houghton motored to Harris -
ton with her grandson, Frankie -
Houghton, who was retuiting home.
Mrs. Crowe, .of Vancouver is spend-
ing a short time with her niece, Mrs.
T. L. Scott.
Preparations are being made for
the Presbytery meeting to be held
here in. the Presbyterian Church on
Tuesday,. Sept. 9th, at 11 a.m.
Wilfred Scott and the three Har-
burn brothers spent the week -end at
the Toronto Exhibition.
VARNA
What a time to buy'a New Suit, and
what a collection to choose from !
You know as well as we do that cloth-
ing is going to be much higher. You'II
be just plain smart if you buy a Suit
or two right now. You'II save many
dollars!
O
Threes
Three
25:00
0;
kl;
Cambridge Clothes, Club Clothes and Parkmount Clothes, faultlessly tailored in the smartest
lounge and drape models for young men and conservative models for older men. Colors are Teai
Blue, Royal, Green, Brown, Navy and Axford, in a vtride selection of stripe or check patterns.
Every Suit is an English Imported Worsted that will give the utmost in wear and good' looks.
EACH SUIT HAS TWO PAIR OF TROUSERS -25.00, 29.50, 33.00
TR -F;. ' EW
Fall Hats
Mr. Carnochan and daughter have
moved into the village where Miss
Carnochan has been engaged as
teacher to succeed Mr. Beattie, who
has moved to F]:esherton, where he
has been engaged as principal. We
welcome Mr. and Miss Carnochan to
our community and wish her success
in her new post of duty.
Mr. and Mrs. Laytham and family,
of London, with Miss • Beatty, spent
Sunday with the latter's mother and
sister.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Seeley, of .Clinton,
called Sunday on the former's sister,
Mrs. Austin.
Mrs. Roy Morrison and son, of
Kitchener, Were Sunday guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Elliott.
Mr. Potts, of Michigan,-lwhile spend-
ing the week -end with his aunts Mrs.
Henry, Deihl, called on Mr. Geiorge
Beatty, Sr.
' The annual Harveet Thanksgiving
service will be held in St. John's An-
klican Church .on Sunday, Sept. '28th,
b1 which mention will be made later.l
Please bring all youlr old aluminttm
ARE HERE
1
s-1
The hew Stetson and Biltmore Fiats
for Fail are here. You'll have to toss
away that old summer lid when you
see these Fall numbers. Here are '
the colors: Westpoint Grey, Colt
Brown, Aviator Blue, Blazer Blue,
Teakwood, Pearl, Air Blue, Havana
and Mole Grey, in all the newest
shapes.
3.50 3.95 4.50
HONOUR YOUR WAR, SAVINGS PLEDGE
tewart Bros. Seat
to the salvage home on or before Sat-
urday, Sept. 6th. It's very important
to attend tothis matter. Don't forget
our part in, the war work.
a visitor at the home of Mr. J. W.
Merner over the holidaY.
Flt. -Lieut. J. N. Cantin, `stationed at
the R-C.A.F. training school at Mon-
treal, who visited bis home an St.
Joseph for a few weeks, returned to
that city on Wednesday of this week.
Mr. Ludgate, district engineer of
municipal roads, stationed at Toron-
to, was here a few days ago looking-
over
ookingover the township roads and inspect-
ing the site of a • proposed new cul-
vert to be erected on the Mousseau
Drain.
Hay council meets next Monday af-
ternoon for its regular September
meeting.
Farmers are busy' harvesting the
bban crop.. The yield is expected to
be abput one-half of norinal years.
Illeairy visitors were present, in the
village over tie iholiday.
EVERY CAR SHOULD HAVE ONE
1 , . i Every Canailitil
`op gasoline. atitl
latieker on hie• !
tinle.th'e ttai .1px
nY.�u�i4
iso , orl t who sets out to cut down his 'coeisn11U OU
sl h 1 is being asked, to Ante at, 50451 ptedge
crit, •
Ititi*eritine iiropeibut 'w4tMn a very eboi't
'd not 'carry ,this sticker td1U bre the ee optloii.
H 111 ..,11661. E t ' u1 uJn
MOW
ZURICH
Zurich school opened on Tuesday
for the fall term with the following
teachers in charge: Principal, Mr.
Victor Dinen; assistants, Miss Olive
O'Brien and Miss Paisley.
A number from town and vicinity
attended Toronto Fair during the past
two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Klopp visited
relatives at Elmira over the week-
end, also attendir-g the fair in• that
town on Monday..
Mrs- Earl Yungblut acrd"sister, Miss
Dolores Klopp, have returned from a
few weeks' visit with relatives inn De-
troit.
Mr. and !Mrs. R. Ialbfleisch, of De-
troit, spent the holiday with relatives
here.
Mr. Pauli Hess, of Toronto, visited
his home here over the week -end.
Mrs. Elda Callfas, of Kitchener, was
Dead ,and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY
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