The Huron Expositor, 1946-03-29, Page 5• I •
4
4
uthodty ou. a e
Here
MR, I. B. KAINE
.
With long experience an hall Of
hear-
ing problerns, will conduct
• FREE iCLINIC
For the Hard of Hearing
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3rd
at
Commercial Hotel, Seaforth
10 a.m.,.--- 2 p.m.
Resiture.of _t_Na better hearhag. clhdc will be
demonstration of the word's Most beaitifull,
most powerful and lightest hearing aid. At
last your dreaiu . comes true- superbly en-
gineered heating aid that'll, ' so beautiful it
will make „e,see, thrill with Pride when you
wear it t
.if/Ir. Keine takes an understanding interest
-in the hard of hearing. Beeides wearing
bearing aid himself.. he has just returned
from a visit at the largest military hospital
in the United States Where veterans are being
(fitted with aids. Because of his long exPeri-
once and training he is vell- qualified to make
Beientifically oorceet fittings ,of' bone and air
conduction instrumento. Shimly eall at the
Rotel. Evening appointments in your homey
may be arranged.
Nurse Aids Wanted
The Ontario Hospital, St,
Thomas, • has openings for
wothen between the ages •of
18 and 40 as Nurse. Aids.
Good salary, eight - hour '
•duty, 4 six-tkay, week, three
weelts..,vdeatfari with pay on
completion of each year of
•service. Short course of
instruction given, opportun-
ities for advancement. Litt-
ing 'accommodation avail -
ale in modern.. Nurses'
Residence.
Apply Superintendent
ONTARIO .HOSPITAL
ST. THOMAS
This Week At the Sado** High School
(By -Juno Shaw)
Well, hi; Mds, All! .
Spring,' Oh $pring!
The bird is on the wing. •
—Oh, don't be silly; the wing is on
,the bird! .
Vie Walden has really been a goet1
boy up -until. last week, and.'Whian he
nuts loose you might guess he'd, pick
on the girls—and he did. Do you
know what he did to Eleanor Weav-
er? She was sitting. in the chemistry
lab minding her own 'business When,
all -of a sudden, she .felt 'a triplatag
down her 'back. Turning around she
saw the tap in the. desk behind her
turned, around, so that when turned
on the water streamed -down her
back. Then after her Wriggling auto -
tion she turned around to give Vic a
dirty look. Young man; that's not the
thing to do to win back an old flame!
* *
"Rings on her fingers and bells on
her toes"—t1 e .gypsy in Pat Bechely
is coming out In her more everyday.
To the sense of sight' you saw'a large
ashing emerald ring on her third
pger, and to the sense of hearing
y u heard the jangling of a dozen
bthngles • and also the tinkling Of a
little bell fastened to the lace of her
shoe, "so she can have music where -
ever she goes:"
When kids go together the Y usual=
ly discover each other'sdelicacies.
and Doris Ferguson's and -Bill But -
chart's favourite is chewing -gum. But
gum instead •of being disrespectable
in school proved to be helpftit„in a
certain experiment, and whena re-
quest, for gum was given,• both Bill
from First Form and Doris from Fifth
each offered their wads. You kids
gave yourselves aWaY"'; watch your
step with stuff in -school!
,• •
sieveeereee-Tweer
I ,
There's a real epidemic of taking
TAXI SERVICE ,
off shoes, isn't there kids? Now,
Donna Watson' of the -Third Form
gang has started,. She took her shoes
„. „ • off one day and set them side by side
162 — Seaforth on the floor under ,her desk. But did
t-11-4,)e-stay-therealb•mse?-1sitse-t-hen--d-idift.
•
- Joanne McMillan saw them, so she
gave them a kick and, they landed
somewhere, but then disappeared.
Phone
C. LEMON
.93111111•11.10,11MMINIMMOVT
Nes
Where did they go? No one could un -
YOUNG CONSTRUCTION
• C. L. YOUNG, .Prop.
All Kinds of Concrete
Work
Phone 90 r 2 - Hensel!
• , CROMARTY, ONT.
WANTED TO BUY
- HARDWOOD
• and
SOFTWOOD LOGS
Delivered at
• STAFFA SAWMILL
--Write-Lore phone
E. R. ALLEN
R. R. NO. 1
Staffa P.O.
PHONE: DUBLIN 11 ring 3
And they'll stay healthy tow....
Blatchford's Chick Starter
keeps 'em healthy—makes
them grow faster—assures
•vitality=and pays me bigger
dividends!
Roc
nockarter
NOW.... Strengthened with Vita -Pine
The new supplement for greater vitamin
and mineral contentr-greater nutrition!
•
BE„ia tcbford
A .7—te fcis 100NPT0A:T°
LOCAL DEALERS —
We also handle the following
Elatchfordt Feeds: Foilltry Con-
centrate, Potiltry Mash •Pelts,
Calf Meal tend Calf Meal Pellets,
• Pig Starter, Hog Grower and Hog
Concentrate, Dairy k Concentrate,
• - Oil Cake Meal and Chick Starter.
SPENCE'S PRODUCE
GOVERNMENT REGISTERED
EGG, GRADING...STATION
Highest Cash Prides Paid For
-Eggs and Poultry.
Phone Seaforth
derstand it; they looked at Joanne to
see it they could see any magical airs
about her that she could make Don-
nan shoes disappear; The kids were
wctried, and all through • the Peried,
one by one would drop a ruler or
pencil for an excuse to bend down to
look for Donna's shoes. The period
passed' quickly for those busy kids,
Lawns Rolled
If you wish to have
your lawn rolled, please
get in- touch with
B. F. _CHRISTIE
Phone 58
• When the roller, is in your
neighborhood, if' not 'already
arranged for, please contact'
the „driver, , as the roller will
notreturnto that seCeion. • •
Motion Pictures
,
AND DANCE
Sponsored by
McKillop Federation of
• Agriculture
MONDAY, APRIL 1st
Afternoon •ghewing. at 2 p.m.
• Manley School
Evening Showing at 8.30 p.m.
Winthrop Hall
• Folio -wing the' evening
showing a Benefit Dance
Will be' held in favour of
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Kerr
owing • to reeent fire
tragedy.
All contributions taken will be
Toe the above cause. .
Come and see these ed-
uCational pictures, also
take part in a worthy
cause. _
Ladies please bring lunch.
Bob McMillan Pres.
Alvin R. Dodds , •Sec.
Body. & Fender
Repairs
AT
Seaforth Motors
P4ONE 141
and they stilt tddal19.1.1tid the •Filmee,
at, the end! of the 'period. After a
hurtled dash abotft the room, looking
right' under the elefidte, tilei!--found the
Isenj= sao4drrialltrilli? leattb.we are! ogmeingI
to happen ti ' "Verne' One's footless
shoes •before long. '
Second Form, is the mischievous
form, but Third Fortis is the noisiest
iri the school. When net under any
supervision; those kids. -go wild! They
throw everything they, can get their
hands, on, at anyone near or far from
thera—it makes no difference. If any-
one 'threw soinethingsat Neil Beattie,
he being near the window', would toss
the hurled objects hediught out. And
from one end of the room, Don Stew-
art threw rubbers and paper to the
'other end,' of couree, with the help
of Henderson, Munn, Pretty Hubert,
and a few others. Boy, what a ses-
sion of flying articlesbut it wasn't
worth a detentien, was it, boyo?
•
Poor Doris Ferguson! She'si always
losing something and then Worrying
herself sick over it. She lot her. Pen
this week and. blamed it on the Fifth
Form kids because she was sure she
had it one minute, and the next it
was gone. Fifth Form all had guilty,
faces when questioned about it—but
.Doris, no ,Iciddin', we ,didn't give it to
Phyllis Scott to. give to you and pre-
tend she found it.
• * *
We are very glad to have Miss Mc-
Millan back with •us again, and we
hope she won't have such a grief
again for a long time.
* * *
It has been such fine weather ,late-
ly that' apparently Ron Sills thought
he could have more fun out of school
than in. But the trouble was that he
was already: in sdhool: and likely seen
by the teachers, so the next best thing
was to go out the window if the teach-
er left the room for a minute, even
though it N" -as front the second • floor.
This he ;tried, but _he cattlyegere„...two-
-thirds-of-t-h-e-WarOut, and before he
knew it, he could feel seineone pull-
ing on his feet to bring him back in.
Oh! They caught me, lie thought. But
after a struggle' to turn • his head
.arourid, he saw that it was only Ed -
ler, Brightiall, Wallance and Jones.
The five-minute bell rang and all ran
to their seats and left poor Ron to
luk fate, but then, 1 guees, Someone
thought of the •cqnsequences .of leav-,
ing him there, so they pulled 'him in
hair dead! Hey, Ron, from no* on,
if you want to leave the sehool, go
downstairs 'through the doors!
It's easily seen spring and the fine
weather are here, because the sure
sign is to see the boys playing base-
-ball. Another sign' is the glimpse of
Sgt. -Major Ford, and then we know
we're in for some drilling, and that
to the S.R.S..students is murder !
First and Seconds Forms are com-
plaining that they're going to be drill-
ing with rifles pretty soon, and they,
on account of their small sizes, think
they're going to be a -Pretty -awkward
squad, but Yon're not, kids. Every-
body has to learn first—,even Sgte-
Major Ford dtd.• •
* * * , •
•
a
Jack Wallace, our Second, -Form
student, was especially noticing, him
training the girls --and he decided to
write .a. poem. This. is it. -
,
Sgt. -Major Ford's Lament
You think you've a tough job -
In Iceland or Nome;
I'll swap youlltie--cine that
They've slipped me at home.
I'm 'drilling the S.H.S. girls'. •
The best that I can,
' 1
But can't yell the thing 'that
I'd yell to a man!.
"
cOolifittu6 'Tap X),',
111VJ 'trn.gt.70'W:er:tile401,:t e:IF4Filiii3res,
r
tt144 **'0040 . .
tomosi too 'Tapp*, rficpl.eswad q.„0
,y
ati).:opteli.v..geodotarr litiwsr301.;*thilerienir wregii
4e Pl9vel to the Goshen. Line, we•
he lived unti141,941e, *hen he went to.
live with his 'ilaUghter 1p; Hayfield. The
deceased .took 'an' Afetli44/iterefSt in'
municipal affairee, eRed) ' Cross and
•cliurch. activities,. He is survived by
two sox, Mr. NUAIPP' 14erabre'qf
Hayfield; and Mr. Kel#1,011 34erber. Ot
Goderich Township, 'and two daUgh-
tem Mrs.- Quentin Hallman, New
Dundee, Ont., and Mrs. Grant Trine-
er, of Hafield; also by three brothersi
Samuel Meriter, of -Herisall; Wesley
Merner, of Zurich, and ••Jake Merrier,
of Detroit. - Tile .funeral was held re
Sunday at 2.30 P.M. from St. Andrew's
United Church with Rev. Mr. Stotese
bury officiating. The pallbearers were
Messrs: Maleolm•Toms, -George Wes-.
ton, Walter Kerslake, Wm. Sparks,
Nelson Reld'and, D. J. Stephenson.
The flowerbearers were E. Stephen-
son, John Lindsay', Elgin Porter and
LlOYd Makins. Those attending the
funeral from a distance were: Mr.
and Mrs. Quentin, Rath:Iran, and two
children and Mr. E.' B. Hallman, of
New Dundee; Mr. and•Mrs. Jake Mer-
ner, Detroit; Mrs. T. J. Merrier, Sea -
forth; Mr. Samuel Merner and grand-
son, of Hensall; Mr..and Mrs. Wesley
Vet:fuer and family, of Zurich; Mrs.
George Meneer and family, of Dash-
wclod; Mr. Fred Turner, of Goderich,
and Mrs. Webster, of Egmondville.
•McKILLOP
,Mrs. Jerry Doerr and baby' daugh-
ter have returned 'home from- Scott
'Memorial Hospital, Seaforth. - •
- Mrs. Fred, Hoeby now has hed foot
in a cast because of a broken bone,
which she suffered in a fall some time
ago. '
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Hempel,' of Ayr,
werCTStaday visitors with the lat-
,
ter's Shaer, Mrs. Charles Eggert, and
Mr. Eggert.
, VARNA
Mrs. Re A. Miller, of Leamington,
having spent the past two weeks at
the home of her sister, and brothersin-
eselewe---M-re-andssMrse---j-.---W7 J oldie t OT1
and family, and brother, Mr. George
Clarke, ha returned to her home.
•
"FlyeS right, ya gorilla!"
1 once used to shout,
.Buit that.and"Hey, fat -head!"
Are both etrictly out.
Of jobs • in the Service,
The hardest is 'Mine—
I've got to discard
All my old Army line.
Did privates toe in?
I could yell. "Listen, stupe!
You .do that again,
You'll get knocked for . a loon!" -
"Chin up. ya, baboons!"
Was ray cry through. the. day,
But drilling those dames,
Well, it ain't the same way.
"Eyes right!' Are ye cock-eyed?"
I'd yell in loud tones, •
But new it's "-please try' '
Once again, Miss Jones!"
"Hey, hrow out yotir Chest!
Show that bar -room effect!".
Are in the discard;
They aren't quite correct.
"Hey, Mug! Wipe the grin off!"
1 loved. that so ranch,
But I can't use it now, ...
For it lacks the right touch.
"Ya :bow-legged scarecrow!"
Is off myuroutine;
It's now. "Watch your form,
If you don't mind, Miss Green!"
"mon, ya bid, droop,
Get, some snap in them knees!" •
Witt Well with my old squads,
But never with these!
"Your shirt's out, ye -dumbbell!"
I can't yell no more— '
Fongi,ve me my groans;
It's one heck of a war,
"That hat is no ale ean
To hang on One ear!"
Is now out, of order
With "Pull in ya rear!"
But this 1& what,sleySi me
And makes ,,my head aance,
No more chn I bellow:"
"Hey, pnll up them pants!„''.
—Jack Wallace
Saying of the Week
Pat Bechely's latest special: "it'S
not .effecting me, effeeting• 7110, effect-
ing me. It's not effecting me, etc."
Song of the Week
"BaturdaY night Is the loneliest
night in the week"-4is ItT.1
Question of the Week •
Who bought a pink carnatioix?
BRODHAGEN
The Late G. F. Bennewies
George F. Benneweis, till, one of
this district's best knewn residents
and a prominent worker in church and
municipal circles; dided suddenly at
his bonte, Lot 8, Con. 12, McKillep,
oh 'Monday afternoon, March 18th. Mr.
Bennewies had not been in the best
of health for some months but since
last December his -conditionwas
thought to have been improving. A
heart attack on il/lOnday brought
death with a suddenness' which, shock-
ed the entire . community. He had
been a patient in Scott, Memorial Hos-
pital at Seaferth and following treat-
ment there had been making fair re-
covery. Mr. Bennewies was a "son of
the late Henry Bennewies, of Brod-
hagen; and the forM'eries Minnie
Preater, now living ie'Mtfeliell. On
December 21, 19.06‘,he waS:married to
Magdalene Leonhardt, of Brodhagen.
He. was a former member • of the
church board of St. Peter's Lutheran
Church, Brodhagen, and for a number
of years had served as a trustee on
the school board .of S.S. No. 8, Mc-
Killop. He is survived by his wife,
his mother; five daughters, (Hilda)
Mrs. William Vock in Logan, (Edna)
Mrs: James ,Lloyd of Newmarket,
Miss Anna of Toronto. (Laura): Mrs.
George --Rock �fMcRilf611 and Miss
Reta of Mitchell; two brothers; John
L. of Brodhage'n, and Henry A. of
McKillop; one sister, Mrs. Emman-
uel Walther- of_ Mitchell. There are
jiccuy grandchildren. The remains
rested at the late residence. until Fag -
day when service was • held at 2 p.m.
at St. Peter's Lutheran Church with
interment in the adjoining cemetery.
Rev, W. Schtiltz conducted the ser-
vice.
'DUBLIN
• • •
• Death of William Feeney
Williani-Feeney, .61, life-long iesi=,
dent. of this immediatcevicinity, died
in St. Jeseph's Hospital, London, on
Sunday evening last. He had been.ill
about two weeks and undersIvent an
operation recently,. in hospital. Mr.
Feeney' was born0ein- Hibbert Town-
ship, a son of, William Feeney and -the
former Miss Bridget Roache, now de-,
ceased. Eleven years ago be was
married to Mary Flanagan and they
came to 'Dublin to live. Mr. Feeney
was formerly employed by the Cana-
dian National Railwayas a section
man -here, but of recent years had
been working at the Dublin .creamer,
He was a member of St. Patrick's
Roman Oatholic Church 'and the Holy
Name Society. 1-fe leaves his wife
and four children, Teresa, Patrick,
Cecelia and Edward, at lamitte; four
'brothers, Wilfred and, :Martin 'in Dub-
lin, Father Joseph in London, James
in Vancouver; four sisterS, (Lyle)
Ws. G. Giroux, of Thorold, (Elizabeth)
Mrs, Roy Murphy of Pontiac, Mich.,
(Teresa) Mrs. D. Costello and' (Mary)
Mrs, John Meagher, both of Dublin.
Two brothers, Frank and Patrick, pre-
deceased, him. The funeral was held
Wednesday with Requiem Mass'at St.
Patrick's Church at, 10 e.m. Inter-
ment was made in St. Patrick's ceme-
tery.
BRUCEFIELD
Mrs., (Dr.) Moir, of Hensel,. visited
-Sirs. Moodie over the week -end.
Mr, Frarik Strange, of r Toronto,
spent the Week -end at the borate of
Mr. and Mrs. G. Swan.
Miss Norma Collins, of Lothian, Vis-
ited her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Mc-
Kenzie, last week.
Mr. and Mrs, J. K. Cornieh attend-
ed the funeral of Mr. Coriiiiiiks etep-
Mether at Elithville last Insursd,ay.
• Patriotic Society Entertains
The Patriotic Society held a hat-
quet.and reception for tWIS nurseeand
'eight soldier e• last 'Thursday evening.
This bas bees a very active society
Frocks
This grand array_of "Tropicana" Washable
Frocks, have just arrived in" a Wide range of
stripes, Norizontel bar effects, dots and 'flower
patterns.
Styled in the newest rnode in a wide range"Of
colors'Including Blue, Navy, Mauve, Green, Sand,
Yeilow and Red.
Many are button front with newest neckline
effects and novel trims you'll like at a glance.
SIZE RANGE PROM 12 TO"22
38
ARE TOPS FOR SPRING
--Gingham% ---Chainbrays
—Woven Cottons —Celanese Spuns
'See this new group of Smart Cotton Frocks bar
• _Spring and Summer wear.
• Gay Checks, Novelty Plaids, Candy Stripes,
and small woven patterns, in a wide Selection of •
light Spring Shades. You'll be amazed at the
wide showing, the clever style and color effects,
SIZES PROM 12 'TO 44 IN THE RANGE
95
95
and deserves great credit for its
work. It has raised nearly $4,0,10. and
each returned veteran receives a 850
Victory Bond. Congratulations!
Entertain At Birthday !Dirty
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Baird' enter-
tained in honor of Mee. Thomas Baird,
Si., it being Mrs. Baird's'80th birth-
day. 'Mrs. Baird enjoys the best of
health. Mrs. Gilmour, who was also
a guest, is in her 85th year and also
enjoys good health, and also Mr., D.
Tough. who is' in his 85th year, ant
has not missed taking the mail O&M
the post office to the station, one day
this winter. We wish to add Our best
wishes to these three people. May
'they enjoy lots more birthdays.
Red Cross Makes Shipment
Following is the shipment -made by
the Red Cross this Week: Knitted
A rt. ic les --I9 high -neck seaters, 1
turtle -neck sweater,' 2 scarves, 2 prs.
socks, 1 girl's sweater, 1 pr. glues,
19 prs. children's hose, 4 prs.'vchil-
dren's mitts. British Civilian -6 large
quilts, 2 crub quilts, 23 girls' coats,
150 girls' undervests, 70 gauge din-
ers. 'Four layettes consisting of the
•
following: 12 flannelette gowns, 1D
flannelette vests, 20 gatize skapers, 4
eiderdown jackets, 2 eiderdown blan-
kets, 4 wash cloths, 8 prs. knitted
bootees, 4 knitted, bonnets. TiosPital
Suppliest--6 sheets. .Total, •298 art-
icles.
DEAD �r
DISA,BLE.D
Quickly removed in Clean Sanitary 'trucks. Phone collect. ,
as MITCHELL
,William Stone Sons Limited
War Oa Warbles Or. fleet
LOSSES: Attributed to Warble Flies in Canada amount to nearly
$14,000,000 annually.
• DAMAGE: Gadding of.cattle during the summer; reduction in milk flow;
loss in flesh; wastage of meat in infected careqsses, injured
hides.
Destroyed most easily in ,grub stage after having reached the
backs of cattle by application of rotenone wash usually pro-
curable at drugstores and spray companies, with directions
for using. Quantity required approximately one pound of
powder for twenty' cattle for three treatments.
• CONTROL:
• WHEN TO
• TREAT!
• HOW TO
TREAT:
• COST:
• SAVINGS:
- Early in spring when grubs commence dropping. Repeat twice
at monthly intervals.
Apply material with stiff brush, and rub in well.
Per animal, per treatment should not exceed two Cents.
As much as five dollars per animal.
•