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The Huron Expositor, 1947-10-17, Page 5• A 1 4 • 11 .040014...'''''H • , Sse ase .,laersea another loads ,of tO, te.iieitar WW1 4b0 Lseaua,,01# MeaBelBsy about $.1.1.4 itIto an,,:pterogiong 04F.,,ot.14,t, But 0034:04.,4ifleelirage4 an4 giale our glOsleattl4iiietoryseVellititOdarYli. • tin readi4# 7t4ig!.•eim.Pipit .yet; ,it'0 •:VVItiat vietetal yell Say% .117:14'" fille finer 111 41111.111111111iii.011.111111111110* st Prices Paic FOR ALL KINDS OF A Premium is paid , on Chickens of' two pounds and up . For additional) information regarding other prices; PHONE 245, MITCHELL, ,or apply to -Parkdale Poultiy. Wholesale Poultry and Eggs MITCHELL ONTARIO immumusummumunummumanimminimmummommr One 'ay to make the coming months a source of later profit is to winterfeed good cattle. This bank is interested in helping progressive farmers on the road to success. If you need money for winter feeding or to improve your breeding stock come in and talk over your plans on your next trip to town. Applications for loans in connection with any worthwhile farm expenditures are invited. THE DOMINION BANK Established 1871 • SEAFORTH BRANCH: 'E. C. Boswell - Manager Miro Best By Test Costs Less To Operate • Beause DURO'S exclusive features permit softening capacity and regenerating facilities—it costs kJ.: to operate a DURO. , • Your first cost with EURO is really an invest- ment . . paying dividends not only in better living . . . but in reduced soap bills . . . longer life for washable clothes, sheets, towels elimination of costly repairs to your heating plan . . teducefl fuel bills for domes- tic water heating. Oule4 %k/ • Yet DURO Softeners are nos expensive. There is a DURO price, and size to fit your budget. See your local plumbing contractor today and lcarn how easy • it is for you tO.enjoy DURO softened watq_icyour home. greater actually PRICED AS LOW We F.O.B. LONDON, CANADA DURO water softeners a re !Wade -in -Canada" from the fin- est 'a -materials obtaintable, giving high quality performance with long troubk-free service. .•: 10..11.1111111TEIO W.1.44tt: •••',. • ;, • ''*.P1.14140t - • a'29 •: **...#000.00:9410!.4.0.40,041,••,# PP.P4:140er'a Uon 4t u4 qqme't W7 461 214:04OPPOP'.. yeAr wo,104fr'tvict,„04.vobesria. Tilere ,a ft tOrn011kaa yu•PaWBQU go(0.4 rA1gbYt4)014 'Oar ow tealP IlsittOr 0,4;,xpioo inatOileal• with S Mays. tau weWere last /Seal' witk •Stratterd, '$e y.filr can ellpeel a, tep-notch nhow. Geste 'rich and Miteliell droppeCe out ef .four -emu league , esreprieedi` for thi season, because pf leek of finencia support. •Seaforth bas alWays bee known as a elagrting town; 'ack papa it.' Come out Friday' afternoon an support your team. . • Speaking of your team, perhap you'd ike ter know just who .it. in .eludes. First and foremost, is th coach„ P. A. Dobson, who bag, made fine 'job of bungling. a collection' o half-baked yoUths into what we think is a pretty eair team. The first teana is a, bit indefiaite, particularly on th line, but the line-up will' probably 'be something like ' this: Quartenback Don Smith; -flying wing, Gard en Wilson; half -backs, Don Stewart,„ Bil Butchart, Archie Hubert; cater Jack Wallace; insides, Francis Huis ger, Gordon McKindsey; . middles, .H Hackwell, Earl MeSpadden; ends, B. Munn, Joe Laudenbach; substitutes, Ron Slake Keith, Blanchard, Jim.Chap- man, Murray ' Meas. Others have been coming out to practice occasion- ally, so 'our substitutes will be any- body we can ,put,a uniform on. New sweaters have been ordered and e'V- eryone is feverishly hoping that they arrive hi time for the game, and ,hel- rests are being loaned to us by Walk- erton. • , • So much for -rugby. The other big news' this week is the dance . which was ' held at the school last Friday night, Music was provided by our new recciraplayer attachment for the amplifier. Some brought their own recerd collections, and we had all the, latest numbers, About 100 at- tended and enjoyed all kinds of nov- elty dances. , Don Smith and Eleanor Weaver should! have been given a prize for trying, in the . elimination dance. They were the second last couple' on the floor; but to keepain the running they had to take off Don's! sox, Eleanor's 'jacket; Don's shoes and Eleanar's charm bracelet. What fin- ality stopped them was Don's brown trousers—ell those wearing that .art - lisle had to drop out. too, and all he got for his effort was a pair ,of dry feet. Ah, well, such is life! Sand- wiches, cookies. and ' choColate milk were served to the ' Blue team by the members of the Red team, who lost on' Field Day end had to arrange the Party. Latin is sometimes a fairly inter- esting •subject, but the other day it was so "high" in Third Form that a window had to be opened to Air the room out. However, the smell might have been due to a bottle of perfume that one Miss. Boyes was squirting thither and yon. Enthusiasm is to be commended in Glee Club—usually, but when a mere- ber Of the bass section goes down se far. for a -deep note that he'falis off me his chair, tiand time again, that's carrying things too far, especially when the singer is aided and abettedm by soeoneNpulling his chair out from under him. ' Don't you agree, Messrs. Rennie and Goudie? . . Don Dale has doubtless been often accused of being lightly cracked, but .he is Unusually touchy when one says that to him lately. The reason is it's :finally showing in lifeVeiee;WhiCh now sounds like a cross between a rusty door hinge and a swine yodel. Just growing pains, I guess. A new organization at the school is the Drama Society. It held its! first meeting last •Thursday in the tenth period, and Mary Margaret Cleary, was elected president. The society is looking for all kinds of ' talent, and if you fancy yourself as, a second Al. Jolson, a ,blackface, or as another John Barrymore; drop m to Mr. Silcox's room next Thursday in the last period. 3 3 3 eek -end, Wheee, he sees this he'll It's a funny thing that Zeke hasn't made the headlines of this column yet this week. It must be that 'this 'week was a day shorter than Most, as Thanksgiving was a holiday, and Ise hasn't had. time to get into his upsual shenanigans after. the long raima bably resolve to ke up for it next week. • 3 ' 3 "3 That's all for -now, folks, and ' re- member, support your team and your school Friday- afternoon. 3. 3 3 P.S: — Get yourselfWallace. Wallace. a typewriter, i4tr,04' 4,1004 .19Alf4 •.,. 37.19#1 4.140 NVogt.o#4 .'OhtirlitH,LOAdOlf'10eitt.'-'Tba0001,, • .„ Jrza“leret.4 • 404,31, 4Q, lAtevens 000 PantiO, • Des and Mrei E-Ife MISGavin, and Mr. AN)* MeGaaill, Reading,' Pa., spent a g.aw days, et the Nome of iifr. agJ Men.".0lin MeGavin anct MO Mary lifeGavin in Tucker,- klatth. •,1 • birs. Ray Maseat'.and twe ebik dreise'of A.eton, agent the Weekend and holiday witaeliercioother, Mrs. • SUM/ MIUIro. • Mrs, Mary Hildebeand spent the week -end with ,friendsa;ils •Kitchener. • Mrs. R. B, Holmes, Miss Carolyn Holmes, Mrs. Fred Beattie and Mies WEleadinneesdllaoylm. ee were in Toronto ox • .• Mr; and Mrs. Douglas Knowles, of Aylmer, spent a few days here thiS week. Mrsa. J. 'J. Selater, who has been visiting in Ayarner, returned' wieth Mr. and 'Mts. George Love, of • Shipka, and Mr.. and Mrs. James IF. Scott spent sthe week -end in Harbor Beaela-,•Mich. • • Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weiland, of Toronto," sent the week -end with his parents, Mr. allele/Vire. fr. Weiland, in Egnaondville. • • Mr. and Mrs. David J. Grieve and family, of London, were guests for Thanksgiving with Mrs. John Grieve. • Mr. J. B. Shaw, of Jeannette Creek, Was a, week -end guest of hie mother, Mrs. Pearl Shaw. • Messrs. John and Wm. Hargraves of 'torontd, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Chesney for Thanksgiv- ing. • • Mr. and Mrs. Warren Amen• t and family, of Detroit, •spent Thanksgiv- ing with Mr. and Mrs,. Wm. Arnent. • - Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Cudmore and family, of St. Catharines, were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Oke, in Tuckersmith. • -Dr. J. G. Dillane and Mrs. Dillane, and 'two sons, of Hamilton, spent Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnstone. • Miss Joanne McMillan was in -Sarnia over the week -end. • Miss Ruth Joynt, of Toronto, wag a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Joynt,. over the week -end. • Mr. W. J. Bell, of Toronto, spent Thanksgiving with his sister, Miss Mary Bell. • Mr. Thomas Chi& of Toronto, spent the holiday with his fath.er, Mr. A. F. Cluff. • Miss Margaret Grieve, cif Oak- . ville, spent Thanksgiving with her mother, Mrs. 3. L. Grieve. • Mrs. Hugh Chesney, Marilyn, Grant, Carol and Glen spent Thanks- giving week -end in Bay City, Mich., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Feed Chesney. While there they were guts at the,wedcling of Miss Bonnie Jean Chesney, daughter of Mr. and Meg. Wet Chesney, of Saginaw, Mich, •' Mrs. John Cummings is serious - ill in Scott, Memorial Hospital. • Mr. and Mrs. Armond Bedour and son, of Goderich, andIand Mrs, ' Victor Overholt, of Zurie t a Spent the week-encl with Mrs. Theresa MaliineY. • Mi. and Mrs. Homer J. Mellon, of London, were week -end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hart. • Mrs. W. Klinkhamer 'and „Miss Nancy Desborough have returned. to Detroit after visiting their sister, Mrs. C. P. Sills, and Mr. Sills. • Miss Norma Pommer, of Scott Memorial-- Hospital staff, spent Thanksgiving at her home in •Strat- ford. ' • Mrs. Wm. Rollins, of Sarnia, was a guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J..Finnigan, in Eg- mondville. • Mr. Arthur J. Finlayson is in Scott Memorial Hospital suffering an attack of flu. , • Mr. Thomas Joanstene, who has been. seriously ill at his home for some, months, hasbeen able recently to be down town. Wartime Houses (Contin!ued from Page 1) • would remain in town. The matter wasreferred to the street committee to explore the per - chase of a plow to be used with a rented truck, and to take such action as it deemed ,necessary to provide- satiefactori snowplowing service. An opinion of the town solicitors, Messrs. McConnell ,4fs Hays, concern- ing the manner in which cars' are parked on streets during snowplow- ing operations,was considered, It. was felt that Bylaw 287 of 1926 covered, the iituation, but it was suggested this be discussed with Provincial Con- -SPECIAL SALE OF Wallpaper --1 Buy On d Roll and get another for tONE CENT All 1947 styles on sale to ' make room for 194$ papers... Beginning • FRIDAY, OCT. 17th For a short time oniY• ROBERT CHAPMAN & SON cliEu, (*Immo gleverft4"9: ' etticE They are ao 40yet"; are a 'TWA any pally lona *mica, many a0t,n talia lora• aro Greys Fied, nailgad 'Regulation `Wkio •Nurses' Lonely quality Sharkskin • ROlialialtian Nurses' Uniforms, in White ciniy. ALL SIZES , "Little Miss" • Dresses BY CINDERELLA Cleverly styled little dresses for the little Miss, in plain or neat stripe quality span material. All colors. Sizes 3 to 6X. 2.75 As above, with contrasting trim and collar and pockets, " 7 to 12 year sizes. „. • 3.25 to 3.75 "Little Shirley" Dresses All -wool plaids, cheeks and, plain shades, in a wide range of colors. Sizes 7 to 12 years. 5.75 to 7.75 SIZE 3 TO 6X All -Wool Blazers Quality all -wool • Blazers with cord trim edges, in Red and' Navy. • Sizes 3 to 6X only. 3.75 • Phone $2 - stable Hodgson. Reporting for the street committee; Chairman E. IL Close told council, that a road had ben cut to the salt work .property near the C.N.R., and that at tbe, request of provincial Po, lice, stop signs had been repaired. The installation of the blinker light awaited, ,the arrival of bases for the poles. Difficulty was I, being experi- enced, in obtaining cement to carry through the entire sidewalk program, although repairs were being made where necessary. Councillor Close was of the ' opinion consideration should be given to the laying 'of new sidewalks under the Local :Improve- ment Act, whereby the property own- er benefitting would be assessed on a frontage basis. • Councillor W. A. Ross told council of the inspection trip he made accom- panied by Town Engineer S. W. Archi- bald, of the •Silver Creek Drain, Which had been the basis .of many com- plaints as a result of flooding. While the engineer's report will be forward- ed to the Town Clerk, Mr: Archibald did say a: lot of work wassinvolved and that it would be a costly matter. The cost would be assessed against those property owners benefitting, he ,said. Reeve Sills, chairman of the pro- perty committee; tolecouncif a con- siderable amount of work was re- quired at the town dump. Fire Chief Allan Reid reported four false alarms and one bre during the month: 'The false alarms resulted from mechani- cal failures. Council requested the P.U.C. to investigate tbe costs involv- ed in taking full responsibility for. the maintenance of the fire -alarm sys- tem. The police committee informed. council that the arrangement where- by provincial police took over in Sea-. forth was working out satisfactorily. Councit approved payment of,two weeks additional salary . to fetner Chief of Police John Currie, Building permits, approved included. Daly's, Garage, warehouse $500, and E, H. Close, chicken house, .$20.0. The, sale of Lets 12 and 3, Jarvia Street, to Mrs. Annie Watson, was approved. Correspondence included a letter rom Robert Smith, Goderich St. East, complaining o'f the -erection of two arge sign boards adjacent to his resi- dence. He pointed out the signs were o have heen at a point from the high- way.. pt least'parallel to hip garage. The signs, in fact, are erected 'about 60 feet from the highway. Mayor Reid reviewed events leading up to, heir erection. Council *had givan ap- proval subject to approval of proper- ty owpers affected. Througls a Dais, linderritanding, all property owners were not consulted, and the signs were erected. The Clerk was in- structed, to advise the company re- 'sponsible to remove the signd, front the highway to a poiht where they Will not be an eyesore to 'property earnere In 'th ti area. A reatilliti011 fr0111 the Pablie school f • . ,• board asked council to plow sidearalks as Well aa 'roada during the. coming winter. It was considered dangerous for children to walk on the roads. While council was appreciative of the danger, it was felt that plowing side- walks was an iinpossible, task since snow plowed from roads' was thrown over .the sidewalks. It was agreed Goderich Street "wee the most danger- ous area and •Provincial Constable Hodgson is to be asked to arrange a patrol for school children and to check on ,speeding. • Ratepayers will be 'given an, opi portunity to discuss a garbage collec- tionscheme either at a special meet- ing or at the- nomination meeting, council decided after Mayor Reid pointed out the Chamber of Com- merce had requested action • some time ago. In the meantime the Clerk was instructed to obtain estimates of costs from comparable municipalities. Accounts approved for paynient in- cluded: C. P. Sills.,.P.M., stamps, $29; C. J. Dennis, acct., '$&;. C. Westcott, wages, 14.8a; 'R, Holmes, , wages, $6.60; P.U.C., Electrical acct., $15.29; Ontario Gazette, acets • $6.50; Treas- urer, Public Schaeal, advance, $1,500; Treasurer Seaforth Highlanders Band, grant,' $150; P. 3. Dorsey, acct., $5.25; F. Kling,' net., $1.45; J. F. Daly, acct., $5.15; John Cummings, salary, $108.; A. 13ushie, salary and acct., $141.85; D. H. Wilson, salary, $130.'42; John A. Wilson, pension, $20; Bell Telephone Co., acct., $12,11a. Treasurer, Countyi of Huron, indigent, s$28.10.,; Ontario Gazette, acct., $1.25; Ontario Provin- cial Police, acct., $203.91; Toronto Stationery Supplies Ltd., acct., $22.96; Hay Stationery Co. Ltd., acct.. $84; C. R. Hall, acct, $8; R J. Lovell Co. Ltd., acct., $25.79; "C.N.R., acct., $10.69; relteas-$19.30; Ration Board, $40; M. E. drarke,, accts, $13.15; Co. of Huron, levy, $6,680.61; Treasurer Public Library, balance' of levy,- $1,- 039.15; Treasurer Seaforth High School District, balance. of levy, $1,- 660.70; Treasurer Public School, bal- ance of levy.' $1,467,96; Treasurer Separate School, balance of levy, $1,438.87; PCC, Waterivorks Dept., levy, $2,05e.23; Jack's Repair, acct., 70c; P.U.C., Waterworks Dept., hy- chant. acct., $3,975; Scott Meniorial Hospital, grant, $1.000; Geo. Dixon, wfiges, $5,40; S. Williams,' wages $15; F. .Reeves, wages, $19.80; Dominion safetY'deposit box, $6; Taxes. $139.61; Provincial Constable Craig, expenses, $23.40; Kerslake's, acct., $26.55; sundaes, express, 40e, CROMARTY • John Wallace lost a valuable teault of horses through 'poisoning. Personals: Mr. and mrs. Minium Park and Isabel of Western Univers- ity, and Mrs. Norman Park, Jr, an& daughter, Elizabeth, • +Toronto, with. Miss. Mary B. Curie; Mr. and Mrs.. - Len Houghton and sons with Mr. an Mrs. Jack Lloyd, Durham; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hunkiris and two dangbec ters, Belmore, with Mreand Mrs; Wins', Hamilton; Miss Appel, Seaforth, with , Betty McKellar; Misses Margaret Scott, Helen Walker andt-Blahehe-Mlq Laren, London, at , their respective' homes; John Scott with Mr. and Mr*: Frank satt, C,arlingford; Mr. and Mrs. John Young, Ingersoll, with Miss, Mary B. Currie; Mr. and Mrs. Neil Lammoud and alatighter, London, withi Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd 'Sorsdahl; Helen ; !Kemp, Mitchell, with Mrs. Houghton WINTHROP Gordon Betties and Harold -Dodd*, of London, and. Donald' Horne, of Mitehell, spent the week -end at their homes. Mr. and Mrs. C. Hawley, of Sea - forth, went Thanksgiving Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. McSpadden. Mr. and Mes. Russell Maddess and Lillian, of Milverton„.visited with Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Davidson., • ' Mrs, Robert McClure and daughter, Mes. Sowerby, of Colborne, visited with Mr. Hugh Gordon and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gordon, and also called on. Mr. and Mrs. John 1VIcClure. Mrs. Robert McClure spent a fear days with her daughter, Mrs. Bigin Dale, and Mr. Dale. a' Mr. and Mrs. Steve Glanville and family left. for British Columbia by . motor. They intend Making their home 'there. Miss Isabel Bettlee has accepted is position on the staff 'of "Sunnybrook Hospital, Toronto. Miss Betties train- ed in Victoria Hospital„ London, and spent a year •overseas as a nursing. sister. Mrs. Wm. Dodds visited in Kit- chener on Tuesday. • We are sorry ta- hear Mrs. II. 131an- shard is confined' to bed. We hem " she will soon be well again, • - Mr, and Mrs. R. K. McFarlane are spending a week with relative near Almonte and Mop -treat Dead and pisabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY PHONE COLLECT:' SEAFORTH 15 • exEren,244,,, DARLING AND CO. OF CANADA,,,, • "