The Huron Expositor, 1946-02-15, Page 5:1113tr411.
(Continaed fret)), Page ' •
MesSener, Bar,
PO4Sril, ' ,
VIAIrfrPOrlad.-47, Puaga:/o,„ poi.0
Ihipma#4.,Nioa,45-50:;
tt-PAIRO444,,A.i� 41.4o1 10. rfraa
casMuirr, 0:40. - •
Beferoe--0. Rectree.
rfOHLIN---Cortl, ' ',V,
fenee, V. O'ConnUr, Wilson; eenere,
V, Btap1eto6; ws,0:„ , O'Connor,
Wallace; alternates; Phil/tPs, Kers,
14% Balfour, (4, Costello. '
DUNCANS-Goal, J. Mui,e; defetteb;
j. Nicholson, E. Doig; centre, 0.
Muir; wings, libesetwer, I, 1304; 14:-
exp.ates,, It; noig, Brown, H. Kerr,
Standing
W Pts.
1 4
2 1 4.
2 1 4
0 3 0
•
a 1
,
•
tr : •
• „„ 4 it
'13,fAen• in wen IR '411,0150,1411'
• 111X;.-:141(lai • 'Ha'�u fain'ener itttlet
•on .'Clapid„Arrowed yeelf,Y14, thile Val-.
guess it can, go Vice verfa fnr the
anis copying the boys' wayeribecause
• the lib -Ware starting to wear bright
.nail polish. Can't you just see
it? "Juggyt was the lirst to. start.
His wasa beautiful: red' colOt,nad her
. tmade no effort. to hide it. Another
ybi1gInan I nottatkit a was "Shap-
• cry„" and he heed 'Shorty's" personal
imavp." We .can't say am/thing to
,you bus for Miraickkng us, because
-eeauld •-eqine right .baek on "up, So go
ahead and do as you please;
* *
Well "Splice" is really going to be
able to celebrate his birthday in a
• big way this • year -at a. wonderful
dance. This is just a hint -he really
isn't too old. to gift" 'ishe; kids?
• Grab hitt). Wlite the grabbin's go6c0
' * '
Frotii.,,w4at 1. hear, Second Form has
,73-01ne "bright" studnts lii it. That
handsome yoting•Man comes up with
bright•answeis in Eng -Pah period. And
another young fellow in that- room
• must be pretty bright ttio-he talks
a-1-1- the time and lands up in the front
• seat A young lady seems to be like
the rest:: she,goes around the room
••-• with a ruler and a needle., I wonder
,•-•• why? Oh, boy! Those kids are right
• itp in the • bit, but then, so are all the
horses!
* * *
'Basketball Highlights .
The boys' and girls' teams. have
•.
Yes sir, if you get
Only one egg
more per day
than you are now
getting from • 100
hens - that one
egg will pay any'
difference, if there
is any, in price of
• Bieltehibreer
EGG. MASH .•
•• •
And yen cannot •buy a better feed
-but you -get many more extra
• eggs when. you feed 'Blare/40M's
Fall -the -basket Egg -Mash ---and they,
•• areall extra profit,
So -why not, sept now tofeed
litta tch fo.rd
Feeds
11008.17.1.117111CSW
TORONTO ONTARIO
- LOCAL DEALERS -
We also handle the following
Blatehford Feeds: Poultry Con-
centrate, Pohltry' Mash Pellets,
Calf Meal and Calf,Meal Pellets,
Pig Starter, Hog Grower and Hog
Contentrete, Dairy "Chneentt•ate,
Oil Cake Meal and Chia Starter.
SPENCE'S PRODUCE
GOVERNMENT
,kOrx-GRADING STATION
• Highest Cash: Prices Paid For
Eggs and Poultry:
Phone 170-W ' • Sealer*
oolutaettt.ictaa.• The' oatrataadA4 ay
cit the- bays is Nizesa.72 4tei*.0,-
ways whiff, Gould it be theAse-opeTru.
tion of the other „players.? 'iinst that
they are Andel 0011ess" .leadershilk,
or. that "Villain!' :diluent care. WO
mere?' whatovOr it is, good,
work, and keep. Winning! •
The "Wolverines" beat. "Maizie,a.
Gang" last Monda-y, exPeotedr tat
anyway. Why *wouldn't -they? (Dent
they ,always, sooner or lateri).
• . * *
The ,bigilight--ta kW about here,
kids, -Getting pretty excited and
•patiestr 'HOW are these,. tickets
'awning ,along? Don't- forget to get
tbem out and circulating. it's our
dance, kids, so let's make it go ever
big, it weilet be a. 40,110U:big' people
out, because they all know' we're have
ng the 'Wonderful new .Tony Oryan's
orchestra, and the decorations them-
selves are going to be well worth see-
ing. I So crime one, come all, to this:
sensation. ' • . ••••• '
Lt 4 *
Fri'daymorning as our talent,
our . brilliant ,, Third Form student;
Jean Mills, an oratorical contestant,
.gave her- speech. And again in a well-
written speech the points '''on. Can-
ad'a'e future were art•eseed. As an
'added' attraction for Friday morning,
a lovely couple, Marjorie Hunt and
Gladys Hopper, sang a very. lovely
sang, "Sentimental Journey." It :wa&
sueerikide; words just can't express
it!
. .
* * .
Was she a cover girl? Was •elle;.1111,
-itatieg„ Judy Canova? Or was her heir
just straight and she put it up in pig-
taijs? Everyene noticed it the mom,
ent she took off her kerChier. It was
cute. "Dimples,'' but. don't. be so lazy.
Co our Bair up at night.
• • * * *
. Last 'Monday morning we had a
guest speaker, Dr. E. A. McMaster,
Who:delivered an interesting •talk on
the disease 4 of the modern age, es-
pecially the Yenereal• diseases , and
tubercurosis. • The talk was' both in-
teresting and:educational, and: to add
to the'interest• movies were shown •to
illustrate his points : We thank -Dr.
McMaster for the trouble he went. to,
to edticate us concerning these things.
The HillsorKiliaehey" sure an.'
she'll ,be talict.. about- 'eni all day,
Yea. if there'sanyone with more Irish
in her •thn "Princess,"• we'd 'like 'to
ireet her. Latly, the Irish' in her is
renting
out: she reads Irish poems.
and her color is, green, and her name
is •evn been changed to•••"ORyan"-
oh! /Ws the Irish in her! __ •
Is it rigt-that- eEtruxase. is cheng-
Me his Vete • on.girls, and is eyeing
a young 'F'irst Former? She was ex-
cited when she • wrote a note - to a
friend explaining the whole gesture.
r wish you tuck, "young lady; he is a
cute one! , • ,
* * •
•
Question ,of the Week
"Who is our regular wecinsdaY' af-
.
trnooni visitorr • •
* *
Song of the Week
Roil:tarts'
Duncans
Main '
McFillopInsurance
(Continued rom Page 1)
and charitable organizations.
"I would ask -every member to read
carefully' his. or her policy and -be-
oine renailiar with its reuieentents.
As a pl1cy-11014er you agree to use
certain reasonable means for protec-
tion of your Proprty. Failing to • do
'this you place yourself and Beard of
in an ' awkward situation'
should..,a loss occur. Ftrotect yourself
and your Beard by ,beeoming_
With its requirements."..
The thr,ee directors whqse teemhad
expired, Messrs. Hugh.. ..Alexand:er,
John L. Malone and Chri. Leoithardt,
were air reelected rm.a three-year
The officers and director h •of, -the
Company for the present year are. as
President• Frank *Grgor,
Clinton; vice-president, 'Chris': Leon-
hardt, Brodhagen; manager and sec..
retary-treasurer, M. A: Reid, Sea -
forth; Directors; Alex. • BrOadrot,
Seatorth; George Jlettcla, R.R. 1, .Clin-
ten; • Chris. Leoehardt, • Brodhageil,.
E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; W. R. ..e.rch-•
ibald„ Seaforth; Alex 1VIcEwing, Blythe
Frank- McGregor, Clinton; Hugh
•
Alexander, Walton; •John L.
Seafarth; Eecutiv,' Frank IVIeGre-
gor, Leonhardt, Hugh Alexan-
der.
Town Council
•-' (ontinued. from Page I) . •
said, had cost the town $100.
Considerable ..discussion followed
the Mayor's remarks, the eouncil be-
ing of the opinion that inasmuch as
urban .rnurilciPaliies'contributea pro-
portionate share Of • the costof the
county police, their services shuld.
be available hi emergencis, and a
resolution •to that effect was passed,
to. be sent . tThe County Council., •
PermissiOn was granted Mr. Har-.
Old...Free tp erect a residence on the:
corner .of Main and Centre Streets, •
at a cost of $.6,50e, .and G. A. Sills &
Sons were granted permission to
re-
TnOt'e a belldieg 'from the back of
their .warehouse, acres& .the _lane to
the rear of their"athre premises.
At '10 o'clock council went rap coin-
mittee of the whole to make the' fol-
lowing appointments, which -had been
left over from•the January- meeting.
John Currie, Chief of Pence; john
Cummings, assistaetcoastable, street
forema'n, sanitary inWpe61.61; and ••tax
,"How many hearts have you bidk- collector; Allan Reid, Chief of Fire
en 7e-CuPid,' You bad boy! - •••- at•IsalarOf $150;
• * -*
•
McCoii-
Saying of the Week .
"How. now- brown cow in Yonder • r., was spent in a discusiop. on the du-
fild."
.0 •
ies of committees and cominittee.
ehairmen.
Motons: Silla ...... That a reso.
nell •Hays.. town solicitors.. When
council ; resumed considerable time
They used to come in
hundreds to Ontario
to ski, out friends.
• from the Ptts. For
their sakes an4n1Jr otrrr,.
let's all do our best to
bring them back and,
• give them a good time
when they comel
IT'S EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS
. .
,.•Ontario prate almost as •'Every tourist dollar is .
inn& fronitourjs' tbusi- shared . . , 1. Itotoloy-
t /lean aa from golid •otinin. 2,Stores; 3.Restaurant4
Ten op to ifs id Iktiop-#04 • 4.1`aes„ete.,. 5. Aranse-•
butsiness C"Patagek ' •
, .
in mite they always cope ackll -
Mania) ,iNI 1111,0101elfIliftilif IVY CASAIT 141011fED
lution be sent to the Ministeror Edu-
cation fer Ontario and copies to the
School Inspector and to Dr. Taylor.
IVI.P.P, re &chopl dlitrict for the Sea,
forth High 'Shool. ..
Daly - Parke: That this council,
disagrees with the action of• the High
County Officer in not giVifig poliee
assistanae during th6 recent strike at.
the Excllecce Flour Willis. This' Mun-
icipality- ccintributes to the.cest of
coulity officers and is -entified: to as-
sistance dining the mitergeney which.
arose at the time of the strike. 'We
belie-ve that the preveetion of crime
or property damage is of equal MI-
portance as .the eventual chasing or
capturing . of crminals. Wo reqnst.!
the assistance of the eounty police
force in any extraordinary emerg-
ency.
,Keating - Reid; That the SitIvatien
Army Home, London, be granted $25.
Daly - Parke: That the -Finance
Committee -be authorized to continue
the prepayment tax plan which was
in vogue in 1945.
Hudson - Hubert: That the build-
ing permit as granted to A 0. Free,
re building of house, be confirmed..
Hubert - Daly:' That Gee. A. Sills
& Sons be granted pertntssien -• to
move corrugated building from be;
hind stove houseto immediately back
of store. '' .•••• .
Following is the report of the Fin -
ante Committee:. . p. H. Wilson,
$78.08; H. K. Scott, $32.50t J. Currie,
95.00; J. Cummings, $9500; Thomas
Storey, $70.00; J. A. Wilsin, $26; E•
Q. Chamberlain, surety behtt, $30; N.
Cluff & Sons,,- 854.86; Bell Telephone
Co., $4.69; 3.J. King, $1i E. , -Case,
$66.50; L. Johnson, $4; •C'. Coughlin,
$5;50; S. Kerr, $6; S. Taylor, $7; J.
arry, $5.50; J. Heffernan, $5; S. E.
Daley, $6; S. Williams, $6; j. I3urns,
$6; E. Barnett, $4.20; H. Chesney,
$8.4; S. l'Ohnson, $8.40; '3. Burn,
:$0.45; G. . M, Nichll, $40:80; A.
byes > $40.10;„ A. BoYes, $18200; Wm..
MontgorttrY, $8.40; Watsint 4 Held,
$30:59; Ale2 Hartung, $88,40.
•:4
: •••.,
• ••••*.liti.,,
• David Pt
en :the Mill -104
streng'hae gold:hie Tarlinto.
Wilson.
- • '
4.11walmMIP111.0•71/01.10111.x...0111MAIMPtimil...00
4444itaxra
a40,0 -
Mr, ,,TelUe4••40aft;,hau FutUriled
Jima() after a 0004 wot
friendsTreig3#11:r-140,...-- ..I
Pte. Alvin Reicheft,,nas returned tO.-
Westminster liespita. ORCI.On, O„,f ter,
a furlOngli with Wanda It this vicla-'
• and Mrs. Wilfrad Huxtable 4,4
'baby; Margaret, of Ceetralia, elated'
with :Mrs- Margaret Love, Sim ' en.
Miss: Agnes.
Mr. Gorden Love has Purchased a:
threglaing machine.
.•
CHISELHURST
Death of Enoch Arthur Parker
Eneeh Arthur Parker;life long req -
dent of Ohisellnirst district, died 4)'IL
Wednesay at the heine of Mr. ,and
Mrs: Edgar Cudmtire, ITsborne Town-,
ship. He was in good health until
MOndaY, whetif , he suffered a stroke,
frOm which • he never -regained con-.
siousnes. He wag. in his 86th' year,
Surviving are his.' Widow, the former
Emily Hicks,and foUr sons:
Item, Wilbert klo tiarold; of Chisel;
hurst, and Gen:tole '9f Exeter; four
step -sons, Russell, Robert and Leon-
ard Keys, of and Burton
Keys; of Holmesvilio. and . a stp-
daughter, Mrs. Edgar Cudmore, Us
borne. A private funeral service will.
be held from the home of Mr. and
1Irs: Cudmore on Saturday, Feb. 16th,
at 2 p.m., followed by interment in
McTaggart's cemetery,
DUBLIN
WILL BEAELRASED TO TBEE WOMEN
OF SEAFORTH AND., ;VICINITY ON
TVESDAY; ''
• PLEASE NOTE:
• °No( ON E PAIR TO A CUSTOMER
Further. supplies will be available later.
• '.NOPHONE OR Mtn- ORDERS
.e. NO HOSE WILL BERESERVED FOR ANYONE.you_ multc""
'4othe Store on Tuesday te gek your pair of these'Beautifnl Nylons.,
• No. NYLONS WILL BE SOLD PRIOR .TO TU,ESDAY, 16th, -Please
do nor ask for there: until that date.
• Nylen Hose erne in the fellowing mak* Orient, Weldrest, Kayser
• and HoleprOof, in the newest Spring shades
AND' AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES
1.75 and 1.95
osemeeme., ...mamemel
Death of Miss- F C. Krauskopf
Death came suddenly Tuesday
ra•orning, • Feb. 5th, to Miss Florence'
Catherine KrknalcOpfcyoungest daugh-
ter of Mrs. Catheriee Krauekopf end
the late' Louie Krapskopr. She was
in. her aotn year and 'had been in 111
health for some time. Bsides-her
another she is survived byone sister,
Marie, London, and two brothers,
Cpl. Frank .Krauskopf,' Ottawa, and
James J. Krauskopf, of R.R. 1,‚Dub-
lin. . The funeral •tholc place at.. 'St.•
PatriCks Church on Thursday morn-
ing 'Rey. Dr. Ffoulkes sang the High
Mass 'of Reeuiem and also officiated
at the burial in St -Patrick's ceme
tery. The pallbearers were' James
Krapskepf, Nornian.aConnor, Frank
Cronin, James Cronin, Thomas Dor-
sey. and Joseph Dorsey.
Mr. and Mrs. Frail% Evans, Mr. and
Mrs: Joseph Kele, and Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Melady attended the Nernial
School at-home iil Stratford on Fri-
day night of. last week.'
Mrs. Roy Burehill ha& been remov-
ed to Scott Meinorial•Vtispital.. Sea -
forth,
Stephen Holland underwent an op-
eration for, further amputation on hs
leg in ,WestinineterIlospital,-London.
He Was wounded overseae-.
,WALTON .. • , •
Overseas Letters
The renewing letters .were receiv-
ed by Mrs. W: •C: .Bennett from Barry
Marshall and Nursing Sister Anna
Ennis, who are Still overseas, thank -
Mg the Red Grose .Sotiety
sent at Christmas,: .
., "Just a hue to. thank you for: the
very welcome parcel J received, yes -
['enjoy.. I&was very much 'appreciat-
ed. Hoping to see you all.in.the. very
•near future, 1 remain.. , Barry Mar-
shall.' , • • •
"Many thanks for parcel received
• twh weeks ago. It was really a love-
ly ,bo X of fOod an'd I have had some
very. good "feeds." It was -such a.
it eat to tastesalmon sandwiches
again 'and. gppd,-;;•Canadlan coffee. Re-
minded me of the good old comMtin-
ity dances back home, It they- keep
me over here' much longer I think I
,am getng to be thejast 'vet' back to
1,Val.tOn.. I never expected to be here
•so long after the war ended. but' at
least 1 have been having some good
times in Torquay, anti that - makes up
,for the months of • waiting. The of-
ficehere is just aboitt, vacant now as
this depot is moving to Tppcliffe. I
am .going to London any clay now,
but don't'. know for how long.. I am
really anxious to. get home -now and.
get some new clothes. 1 am a little
tired, Of this blue suit I have been
wearing for almost , three .years.
Thanks again, for the parcel, and I'
hope to see you all again goon. Yours
truly. Anna Ennis." •
HIBBERT
Special Sale of'
Anchor Brand MADE IN U.S.A. Sheets
FINE COTTON SlikEtS
Sizes '72x90 and 81x 99
Stewart Bro
Hibbert L.O.L. No. 87, in which he
their a keen interest while the lodge
was in operation. Besides his wife.
ihe is survived by two sons, Joseph E.
ffarris;en- the hoesteaHibbert
and Harold, Mitchell; two" daughters
.
(Ethel May) Mrs. Thomas Mitchel -
son, Mitchell.; ., (Edith Alexia). Mrs.
Carl Holmes,•SafoRIT; six grandettii-
ren. The is resting at the Heath.
Funeral Home, Mitchell, where the
seiyMe. 4t ill be held on 5'riay at 2.30
pm: Rev. A. H. -',Johnston, of Mit-
chell -Will be assisted byRev. W. a
Mather. of Fullerton: Temporary en-
tOnthment will be in, Woodland maus-
oleum. followed by interment. later in
Bethel Munro cemetery.
• The Late Edwin:Hrris
A • life-long resident of Hibbert
Townsbirp, Edwin* Harris, -died Tues-
day, Feb. 1-211, le his 77th year. He
had not enjoyed good health of the
••ti•est Byeyears blit had taken ser.
iously on Monday Morilieg. ' He
wasa son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Hart -K of Hibbert Township,
nd was born on ..lanutiry ,23, 170,
onjot 2, concession 5, la OSP oWned by
his son, Joseph E. Harris., He lived
on this farm until his trCarriage when
he Moved to lot 1, conceseloli 4,
bert, and had lived retired at lot 29,
concession 5, for the Pall,t tire years.
Orr Dedember 2$1, .1893, ' he was Mar-
ried to Miss Annie il:Vi.illtnan, of
Itihert, who survives: Was a
mmber. of Main St. Vilted ,Church
Mitohell, and was a Past manter of-
,
•
.•
1,C •. ,
•
KIPPEN
Mrs, James Norris and - son, 90-•Gorl-
erieli. attended the :auction ,sale of
her brother, Nil. Andrew 13e11. on
Tuesday last. " "
• Miss Anita Dann, who has been
in the RC.A.F., 'for three nad.a half
years, received her discharge last
week Andis now at der halite here-.
Welcome home, 'Anna!
Mr. Clarence; -McLean visited on•
Sunday with his :sister, Mrs: Allan.
Johnsn, and Mr: Johnso...
Mr. and Mrs Archie Parsone": arid
family visited ou Sunday with Mr.
1141 •Mrs. Joseph Linden, of Den -field.
Mrs. •Ress'.Finch,.and daughter, ;of.:
Exeter, visited recently •with her
mothr, Mr. C. Watson.
aruf Mrs. George Ingranzr of'
Exeter, visited on Senday with' tilelatter's sister. • Mrs, Alex McMurtrie,
and Jr. 1VIcMurtrie.
Mrs. Stuart Baird and Oran, of
Brucefield, spent a few days yeengY
with her father, My. R. J. Cooper.
Mr. and Mrs, W, Horney and. Mr.
and Mrs. A. Gackstetter visited on
Sunday with- Mr. and Mrs". Wallace
Makin. of Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Elgin jOhnsten and
son, of London, Spent the week -end
with the latter'a parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. Dayman.
W. M. S. Mtrett
Mrs. Emerson Kyle was hostess for
the W.M.S. on Wednesday afternoon,
last. when twentySeven members. an-
swered the.roll call with the text
word -"Prayer," The theme of the
Meeting was "The ministry of heal-
ing and. social ivelfare'.: The meet-
ing opened with --"The Cott to worship
by Mrs. Allatil 4Johnion, who, had
charge of Old Meeting. Hymn No.
255 was sting, followed" by prayer by
Mrs. A. Johnson. Rev. Mr. Hinton
favored th. ladies witha. sole; -"God
is Otir Refuge." The to -pie on Angola,
"God- Heals the Wounde,'„ was .given
by Mrs. • W. L. Meilis and Mrs. Thos.
Kay. litynIn No. 325 was read in uni-
sorieand No. 255 jn the Hyinxiary was
then' sung. The Meeting eleSect With
prayer by Mrs. Allan •,•iohnsen, • A
dainty IlinCh Was • seAed by Circle
•
•
"For or Against
• 1By R. S. Deachman) •
Not long ago the- Canadian „Insti
tute of -Public; 'Opinion raised 'this
question :' If • a company reduces its
costs or production. should it sell itS
product ter leeser -should it hae- •the
eaving to increa,se'the wakes of Ia.-
bar?" The Canadian Institute of Pub-
lic Opinion renders a service to the
nation when, .by this means, it feels.
the pulse ofpublic °inion, makee.'
known its findings.
Th•e result: 35 per cent wanted
loWer prics, 42 per cent .wanted an
rinerease in *ages. There were ether'
.stated, and same who.
Q _plaint of view
there can be no doubt as to the cor-
rect. answer.•
If price's are lowered. all gain -all
the people of Caeactepay lower pric-
es tor the things they buy -therefore
they have more nioney With which--to
bue goods. The _result -it mere :em-
ployment; a higher Volume or total
wage 'payments, greater prosperity.
nnt-anly fdrlaor: but foe all Cana-
dians.
The increase in prodection per -Man
the. fruit -of -national effort, not of
la.bot„alepe. nor of ca.pital almie, not
even 'or science and, educatiOn
item l
al, the many and. diverse fac-
tag which contribute to the improve-
ment of 'the-meens Production,- dis-
tribution and •sale of eomniedities. •
In the -period from 1923-25 to '1939
pradection per mart -hour in manufac-
turing in the United States intreas-
ed 64.2 per cent. If these gains had
been passed on to society as a whole
. „... •. . •
'in the form of 'lower pdees. • labor
Would haie received, its share, the
cost of living would have fallen de-
mand would have been, greger,Apeil :
aboad ',would have Inceasect. labor ' '• •
would have •Iird-a h-igher•15tvel tf em-
ployment. Wage rates would not have •
risen' tie the same extent hut,ttOtalt--____::_.
wage payments would have bee'm high;
er, there, wciulti hia.Ve been little or no
emploYment-taxes would taie,,beext
lower.
Selfishness is too 'powerful a factor
in human affairs. It is self-destruc-
tive. High wage rates tend towards
a reflection of total wage payments.
It is well thafiliirtshoufct :he so. If
We lived a: world where ;elfishness
never paid there would be little sel-
fislitiess While writing. thl eeault.-
ed for a book' lying on my' desk. I " •
was hi search of a quotation which.
seemed 'to fit the mood, of the -mom-.
era: I could not find the item I .
wanted, but as I turned over the:pag-
es there fell on my desk a 'three -Hite
clipping. *is from Solon, a states
man of Athens. alaw-giver who Hied
n.ve or six hundred years before the
birth ,of 'Christ. It readt •
"The ideal stage is that in which
•.
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