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The Huron Expositor, 1942-07-10, Page 5fl • . . • fr 10, 1942 {li TI Inc a an a ooks Are Valuable Al;thotugOVuen plgyme'nt Insurance hall now, been operating in Canada for a 'gear, many inanred: workers do not yet appreciate fully the importance of their insunanee books, said Mr. R. N. Watt, manager of the Local Emplpy- nient and ':Claimit Office of the Un- employment Insurance Commission, If workers could get -the idea that their insurance. books are really in the nature of a 'bank.. account upon which they draw in periods of unem= ployment, they would 'be much more likely to see that the .books are pro- xperly stamped and taken care of. Nobody with a bank account, -said Mr. Watt, is Careless of his pass book. He realizes that he is respon- sible for taking care of it and that it • is his reeord of, money deposited to his credit and available for him to draw. But the insurance book is ev- en more important. In the case of a bank pass book; the record is always available at the 'bank and a lost book can he •prepared • with comparative ease and oomplete accuracy. But the insurance book is stamped with stamps for which the employer and employee have !jointly paid, and is the only reeord in existence of .con- tributions which have been made. Ac- curate records on which to prepare a new 'hook may not be available, and a book once lost •may mean the loss of a large SUM in benefits. Only if the worker is careful of the book and sees that it is accurately and •prompt- ly stamped and kept up-to-date, can he be 'sure that the records are as they ;should he and. that, when unem- •ployment comes, he can draw' the benefits to which he is entitled. • • Seek Homes For Children What .will happen to the hundreds f children released from school for summer vacation? Many of them will depart with their families to sum- mer homes• or camps—that is; many of t'he more fortunate ones. The,pl•ob- lem facing the Neighborhood Work- ers' .Association of Toronto, however, is the plight of hundreds • of children who live in the factory and downtown areas • of that city. Where will they go • on hot summer days? What re- lief will they find froth .the hot pave- ment and the narrow streets and ov- ercrowded homes ,in which they live? In past years the •dountry Homes Department of • the Neighborhood Workers' Association, has sent many hundreds of .city children to private homes in the–country or at summer resorts for a two-week vacation. This year, according to F. N. 'Stapleford, director of the N.W.A., -the- need for Country homes where city children may be given a free „holiday ds just as urgent—or, more so, than in the past. • -. "any •of these children," states Mr.' Stapljeford, "are solely missing their father, absent on active service. In many homes the mother is engag- ed in war work and the ,children are left to their own devices. This. is not so bad duffing the school term when the youngsters are.under supervision for at least a part of: the day — but what will happen- to-;them'`if they are Left alone all day?" It is true, 'Mr. Stapleford points' out that. increased employment due to 'wear conditions will make it possible for more parents to sebxd, their chil- dren to private camps, or . to take diem away for a family holiday,, but IgIMAINIrarai SAVING RUBBER — THE ARMY WAY • Canada's soldier is second to none and the training he id getting both here and oversew prepares him for fighting under hardest conditions. In the photograph above the Army driver has .his own scheme, of rubber salvage, travel ling 'his jeep with all wheels off the ground. , He's just cleared an obstacle and is levelling off for a four point landing. there are hundreds of homes where there is still not sufficient Income to make this possible. Applications are. coming to the Neighborhood Workers in a steady stream. A mother writes: "My two little girls were il1 during the winter and have had no chance to .pick up their strength. We live in two rooms downtown and there is no place for them: to play. If only I could know they might get a holiday this .summer I could put up with all the other troubles I have to face while their father is away." Raiguriations governing summer holi- days for' city children are simple. Merely send an invitation to the Coun- try Homes Department, Neighborhood Workers' Association, 22 Wellesley Street, Toronto, stating clearly how many children you can accommodate (it is preferable to bake two if pos- sible); the age and sex .you prefer; the most convenient time for their ar- rival and the simplest method of transportation. The invitation• should be accompanied 'by a letter of refer= epee from the, local clergyman or some other well known person of the neighborhood. - ' All transportation costs are paid by the N.W.A. Hostesses, of course, redeive no remuneration but are ask- ed to simply, free of charge, sleeping accommodation and plenty of good wholesome food to fatten up under- nourished city youngsters. who never get quite enough milk and eggs or vegetables. The youngsters are eas- ily ,entertained—an open field, sun- shitre, trees and perhaps a dog to play with—these are things they hard- ly dare to dream of. holrite immediately to the Neighbor - d Workers' Association, 22 Welles- ley Street, Toronto. The need is•urg-. THE HURON EXPOSITOR Do you Burow Your Neighbor's Paper '? Perhaps you've borrow d this edition of The Eitpositor from your neighbor. If you hat , ws-hrust you're enjoying the news of -the district, the interesting fe;itures and the value -giving adver- tisements. If the neighbor is willing to letld his newspaper, it is, of course, no concern of ours.• Bat have you ever stopped to con- sider .that you're causing him' considerable inconvenience at a saving so/ small -that it's hardly worth considering? Fbr just $1.50 a ?ear you can have your own newspaper every week,. You'll be under no obligation to anyone; and, you'll doubly enjoy tlie•_paper When it bears your own name on the label tag. The Hron Expositor 1 .50 Per' Year in Canada Pet- Year in United les CONSTANCE Mrs. Myra Wheatley, of Clinton, visited Mrs. B. Snell and Mrs. P. Lindsay • this week. Miss Ethel Dexter, of Kitchener, spent the week -ends with her parents, Mr. and Mars. Austin Dexter. Mr. and Mrs. P. Gardiner, of Lon- don, ondon, and the 'Misses Miners, of Exe- ter, visited Mr. and (Mrs. B. B. Steph- enson recently. - • WINTHROP A very heavy electric, rain, hail and Wind storm passed over the village Sunday evening. Some hail stones were as big as marbles. Several grain fields were ,pretty well flatten- ed. Billie Bennett spent a few days with Donnie Eaton. Mr. Haase expects to start drilling a well at School Section No. 10 this week. Miss Nellie Pryce„ of Seaforth, is visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Pryce. Miss Betty IHaist, of Toronto, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. John Hoist. EGMONDVILLE The following is the June report for Egmondville Public School. The pu- pils named were successful and will be in the following grades for the Sep- tember tern: Grade 8—Catharine Greene. Grade 7—Betty McClinchey, Margaret Chesney, Roddy Doig. Grade 6–Phyllis Pretty, Marian Coutts, Bill Brown. Grade 5—Eva Vincent, Wilba Pretty, Bernice Wilson, Jack Vincent, •Bert, , Musgrave, Fergus •Coombes.' Grade 4—Bobby Doig, Mar- garet Moore, Kenneth 'Moore. Grade 3—Alice .Watson, Marian Lillie*, Dorothy Chesney; Kenneth Vincent Melvin Cooper, Douglas Wilson. Grade 2—Nancy Nott, Bee Finnigan, May - belle M'oClinchey,' Donald Powell.— C. A. •Trott, Teacher. , TUCKERSMITH Mr. and Mrs. Lennis Seaman' and children, of Kitchener, visited: with Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGregor and -family on Monday. Mrs. .Andrew Bell visited with her daughter and son-in-law in London, Mr. and Mrs. S. IS'tackhouse, Mrs. Stackhouse returning home with her for a few days. Mrs. I. 'McDonald, of Seaforth, is the guest of her daughter and son-dn- law and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ross. •Broadfoot. Mr. and Mrs. Edward 'Correll, of Saltford, visited with relatives in this vicinity on Sunday. Sunday's storm flattened' the grain in a number of places in this vicin- ity. Misses Anna Cole and Clete Patter were with the former's, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gift Crich over the week -end. 'BAYFIELD ti Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ford, of the London Free" Press, arrived on Tues- day ; to spend 'their holidays and are boarding at the Little 'Inn. "Mr. E. A. Featherston, of Hamilton, is spendi ,g a week's holidays at, his home here, aim Miss Doris Feather- ston' of Toronto. Messrs. William and Allen Suther- land, of Embro, spent .Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ferguson. Miss Miargaret Ferguson of Guelph spent the week -end with her parents. Mrs. Crane, of Detroit, spent the week -end with -he'r sister, Miss Lizzie Weston. The finance 'committee of the Red Cross is arranging for a benefit bridge and euchre games in the Town Hall on 'Monday evening, Jul'y,13. Prizes will be given. The Golf Crib Is holding an ele- phant sale in the Town Hall on Sit- nrday evening, July 1t Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McLaren 'acrd daughters, of Port Elgin, spent the week-endl.' with Misses Mand and Jos- ephine 'Sterling. Mdse Mary Jean Moor tire, of Lon- don, ondon, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Winona Fiero-go; out ,l reeent. the Members oi'' L.O.L. ,No, 24 will atteilxt, tliVitie 'a+or3lilp at 1ttib t Ptes- bytetiSatt Mirth, 1,20 tig S\f 4�. at 9.45 a.'m. Rev. D. J.tie will preach the sermon. All vting bre- thren are welcome. 'Mrs i m. Elliott, who underwent an top tion in Goderich hospital on Monda ; we are pleased to rhea: ilk doing ' s well as can be expeeted .. Mr. Jas. Carson, of London, arriv- ed last week to spend the summer at the Little- Inn. • Mr. nd Mrs. Fred Davison, of De- troit, spent the week -end with his mother, Mrs. John Davison. • Mr. and Mrs, John Stewart arriv- •ed from Hamilton last week to spend the summer in their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Paterson, of Waterloo, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Edwards, this week. Mr. and 'Mrs. Ford King and fam- ily, -of Toronto, are visiting his ,par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George King, USBORNE The community ipionin of S. S. No. 1, ,;Usbgrne, was held on• the Huron - dale school grounds on Friday even- ing with about 90 in attendance. Af- ter, supper the following program of sports was carried out; •Races, girls 9 and under, 'Thelma Jeffrey, Peggy 4iowcldffe; boys, 9 and under, Ken- heth Moir, Wm. Tuckey; ,girls, 12, and under, Pearl McLeod; boys, 12 and under, Hugh Parsons, Donald _Par- sons; young ladies, Mise Mary Bor- land, Margaret Dougall; three-legged. race, Pearl McLeod and Velma Faz:- quarson,Lloyd Parsons and Bill Tuck- ey; young men, Bill °Rowcliffe, Rus- sell Ferguson; throwing rolling pin, Mrs. W.ryilI , NPS. S een Case ,Mrs. B A. • Tuckey; men's sack race, Luther Reynolds, Mose Bechler; Ben Case; Contests—Bean. contest, Luther •Rey- hold's` side; cup and straw, Mrs. E. Cudmore's nide; dropping' clothes- pins, •Luther • Reynold's' side; • straw and water, Luther Rejmold's side.. The committee in charge ;is to be congrat- ulated on the splendid picnicy , which. was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Even the, weatherman co-operated by giving an ideal night. KIPPEN . ' 'y Mrs. L. Tomlinson has returned to her home after spending the past month with relatives in Toronto. Mr. Robert McBride is confined to his bed through illness. Dr. James Jarrott and son, of, New Fork, and Mists Etta Jarrett, of Tor- onto, are visiting with their mother, Mrs. I. Jarrott. Mr. and 'Mrs. Gordon Hodgert, of Toronto, are spending their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Warren-Schiibe. Mr. Royal Mcelymont and son, El- gin, of Windsor, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. James McClymont. Mrs. Margaret Hay and daughter, Wilma, of Seaforth, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Broadfoot. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Beattie, of Flesherton, are • visiting with Mrs. Beattie's 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beattie. HULLETT The regular meeting of the laullett township council was held in the Com- munity Hall, Londesboro, on Monday, July 6th, with all members '$resent, and Rleve!John Ferguson in the chair. • The minutes of the preyfous regulai4 meeting were read and con- firmed on motion of Councillors •Brown and Armstrong. A motion by F. Peckitt and Ira Rapson, that we renew our road po'l'icy with Lloyd's of London through' Mr. Wilson. Motion thy George Brown and John Arm- strong, that we pay Mr. Kistner on the Walton drain. Motion by F. Peckitt and I. Rapson, that We return all unpaid taxes to Goder1eh: Motion by topsoil and Peckitt, that S. Me- Vittie be paid $1.00 for postage. Mo- tion by Rapson and Armstrong, that Frank �'amblyn the appointed auditor far 10 42-43. Motion 'by Brown and Peckitt that new points be secured for scarifier. Motion byallrown and A)'instrbng, that we adjb'urfl until 8 pant 'Coitheillors all went bottle about 6.60 and termed at 8 p.m. Motion Iby Ratpsoh and" Armstrong, that Prep Peckitt be eh'altMan, for the Court b1 Revision sitting . Aa there' were no apl5eals, oouudil' adjourned• as t court bf revision oh fibti'fi'h of A iniatrong and• Rapson! Motion by Arms'ttong and Browii, Gat ri&t iii t he gent 110 Murray Lamb.' it t lain and At' Cotton Broom Stick "Skirts' In a new tinge of flgral,: spot and stripe patterns. Sizes; 12 to. 20 EACH r• Attractive Sport. Blouses Short sleeves, assorted color stripes. Will look well with any ••. sport outfit for Summer EACH 'Good Quality Krinkte Cloth Night Gowns In a pleasing assortment of patterns; white, blue, pink. Well styled; good,. value. ' All sizes. EACH Part Linen Roller Towelling Eighteen inches wide; will give good wear for both roller towels or odd hand towels. Good weight YARD Fine utility. Rayon Hose•. Looks and wild wear like.•silk; Madein the famous brands—Ori- ent,, Kayser and Holepoof.. izes '8/2 to 101/2 -kh ;/ • Men's High Quality Work Shirts Smart light shades of covert cloth or woven c .ecks. Just the work shirt for cool Summter, wear. Big makes. Fast colors. 1.2 5 Sizes 14 to •18 1111,11111111111111111111111111 Men's -All Wool or Lastex Swim Trunks Here's a real assortment in smart swim trunks. Wool, or Satin Lastex in airforce, brown, ' green, teal, white and black. All �r.J O • 2 sizes. Men's Tropical Slacks Tropical Alpine Cloth in blue, green, 'sand and brown. Pleated tops and Siz- es es 30 to 38 5 Men's 'Sport Shirts A. :w, arrival in road- clothne. Colors blueclub,bgreet and green. Open collar,' saddle stitched edges. Small, medium,. large - • ,• tewart Bros. Seaton HURON COUNTY'S.'LARGEST, AND FINEST STORE Bylaw ,No. 6, 1942,: be passed' for the purpose of borrowing money from the Bank of Montreal. Motion by Peckitt and Brown, that we adopt the petition to have the Young Drain pe- tition sent to the engineer. A .mo- tion by Rapson and Armstrong, that K. McVittie he sanitary inspector and George McVittie be on the Board of Health. On motion of Councillors Peckitt and Armstrong, a special meeting of• the council wa,s called for July 20, to consider 'the Taylor Drain at' 2 p.m., and the Wilson Drain at 4 p.m. The engineer is to be present fan'. motion of Peckitt^ and Rapson, Geo. Brown and John Armstrong were appointed a committee to sell the crusher .tor the sum of $75.00, if possible. Coun- cil adjourned between 11 and 12 p.m: WALTON Mr. and Mrs. Ken Rutledge and daughter, Evelyn, of Toronto, spent the week -end with ,her mother, Mrs. C. Drager. Mrs. O. Gray, Toronto, spent the week -end with her mother, Mrs. Charles Drager. 'Mr. Herb Traviss, of St. Catherines, spent the week -end with 'Mrs. Travis and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A: Traviss. Mr. Harvey Traviss, of Shelbourne, repent the past week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. .A. Traviss. Mrs. Welts and daughter, Joan, of Toronto, spent the past two weeks with Mrs, Humrlphries and other Mende in the vicinity of Walton. Mrs. 'Charles Drager received word of the safe landing of her son, Ritchie in England. She now has two sons in England. 'Miss 'Marian Steins is ,in Welland where she hitenrls to spend her sum- mer holidays. , Mises Mary Humphries, Wallkerville, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.. W: J. Humphries; Mr. ant 'Mrs. Geo, Well's and Joan, ,who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. '0(1'.. J. Frur phrte8, have gone to their r ettage At Poet ?llglYi{ Mt, hrikl U,rs 1 dg`ai° 1114geraitr& °hat11et4 of f amilton with Mrsi Hollinnger's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pol- lard; Mr. Stewart Bryans* of New Ontario, • with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.iEd. Bryans in Morris Township; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Humphries, Mary and Billie, at Godei°ich. The young husband rushed up to the nurse as she came down from his wife's room. "Tell me;" he asked excitedly, "is it a boy?". Nurse: "Well, the one in 'the mid- dle is." • "May 1 ask what is your profes- sion?" asked on'e of the older resi- dents in the boarding house. "Sculptor:" said the newcomer: ' "Good!" exclaimed the senior. "You are just the man we want. Would you mind 'carving this joint of beef?" . • Toward the end of Ms dinner Fred- dy put down his spoon and pushed away .his unfinished plum pulling. "Why, Fred," 'said! .,his. father,. "what's the matter? You look quite mournful" , • "Yes," answered Freddy, •-innocent ly. "That's just it. I'm more'nr fitlL'� The World's News Seen Through TIM CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper is Truthful—Constructive—Unbiased—Free from Sensational- ism — Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. The diristian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price $12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month. Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year. Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents. Name. Address SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST Dead and Disabled a rials. • 4 ' REMOVED PRONE COLLECT: Pe61TM4 le�ECE 1" DARTING AXD „ tt'