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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1941-08-21, Page 4TOumr. .ttoisi .gist,, mi THE EXETER TIMES’AOVQCATE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE CLINTON, ONTARIO Fall IMt Stenographic, Commercial, Secretarial, M. A* STONE, Com. SpecialLst, R,. F* WARD, R.A. ! Vkie-Prindpal Phone 198 IMneipal W-'W MISS. AGNES McPHAIL ADDRESSE.4 FARRIERS OF USRORNE TOWNSHIP (Continued from page 1) Never before, she stated, has man been able to produce more than was actually necessary for the susten­ ance of life, but in the past few de­ cades, so great have been the ef­ forts of science and industry that the balance has been reached and passed. Unfortunately we have not yet learned how to distribute this vast production in such d way that all may have enough and none too much of this world's goods. Tq il­ lustrate the unhappy condition Which this lack of distribution has produced, a story was told of a trip made to Saskatchewan last summer. Theremin the southern parts of the province she saw far­ mers wrestling with the problem of where to store the terrific crop of wheat' which they had just har­ vested, while in the northern part of the same province she saw homes SO destitute that children had not been to school for months because of lack of the proper clothes; where families dreaded the coming of win­ ter and the shorter days because they light ■ and Miss this the terrible jumble of distribution is straightened out, the horror of war will disappear. The Federation Is holding out to the farmers an of- fex* of this co-operation and last wintex* in several of the counties of this province, great advances were made in the sphere of adult educa­ tion, which will be followed in the coming winter by still more ambi­ tious programs. The address was closed by an earnest appeal to the audience to support • the activities of the Federation as the best pos­ sible means of furthering the terests not only of the farmers, of all mankind. Chairman fox* the evening Clerk A. W. Morgan, president of the Federation of Agriculture in that township, and his -duties, as he introduced'"the speakers and commended them, following their remarks, were carried out in an extremely able manner. At the conclusion of his own brief remarks as he opened the meeting, Mr. Mor­ gan introduced W. J. Dale, of Hul- lett Township, who has been an ac­ tive supporter of the organization, and then called upon- Rev. Wm. Mair, who commended the Federa­ tion on its high purpose. - Ontario Secretary Speaks V. S. Mellburn, secretary of the Ontario division of the Federation of Agriculture, was the first of the guest speakers and dealt almost en­ tirely with the definite problems of Parkhill, was the scene of a pretty the farmer and more particularly I wedding on Saturday, August 16th, with the aims and achievements .of **.>>«+> rm*,.* Trio • Aoi.o-ii+a,. r*-p ivr*. the organization which he repre­ sents. Mr. M'ellburn was loud in his praise of those farm organizations which were functioning before the Federation came into being, for they represent the people who, in , spite of their mistakes, were willing to do something "about their prob­ lems, rather than sit at home and grouse about them. One point which this speaker brought forcibly before the farmers of Usborne was that this Federation must and will be kept absolutely free of the contamina­ tion of politics. He recohntejd the early history of the organization from its beginnings in 1932, through its various activities to the present time. Power of Organization To illustrate the utter necessity of organization before one can have action, the secretary told of an oc­ currence last November. when the officers of the Federation .received word that the price of buttex* was to be pegged. It was imperative that the farmers have representa­ tion at Ottawa at once ‘to defend their own position and through the channels of the Federation and by , speedy1 use of the telephone a dele­ gation of interested farmers was or-; ganized within half an hour. T^he j accomplishments of the Federation ■ have so Increased of recent months that at the present time the War Time Friees and Trade Board is frequently consulting the officer^ of the Federation before coming to de­ cisions which will affect farmers. Mr. Mellburn also referred to the historic meeting in London a few months ago when the farmers of this district were met by Government re­ presentatives and the former’ pro­ tested the pegging* of the price of butter and Other farm products, It was generally .believed at the time that the meeting was a failure from the farmers’ standpoint, but it will W noted that the voice of united agriculture was heard, for the price pegs have since been quietly re­ moved'. » The speaker said: that he had could 'not *buy oil to .provide in the evenings. Co-operation adult education, according to McPhail, are the answers to desperate problem and when noted with satisfaction that at a recant conference of fai'mers under the Federation, there was a new scheme afoot for buying western feeds. Instead of the Eastern far- mer demanding the feeds at a cheap rate, he is going to attempt to of­ fer the Westerner a fail* price and in turn demand a fair price for the product of his own farm here in Ontario. “Canada has the right,” said Mr* Mellburn, “to make this war a national sacrifice and not an agricultural one.” All Counties Organising According to the Ontario secre­ tary, all the counties of the Province have organized for Federation ac­ tivity or are af, present doing so, with the exception of one. It was learned a little latex* In the meet­ ing, that the remaining county, Perth, is. planning an organization meeting to be held at Motherwell almost immediately. The speaker continued by urging the participa­ tion of women in the Federation’s work and then discussed the finan­ cing of the organization. Closing his remarks, he said that the suc­ cess of the whole plan depends en­ tirely on the individual support it receives from the mers. A booth in the Red Cross auspices business throughout the evening. Following the meeting several new names were added to the mem­ bership of the Federation in Us- borne, A series of smaller meet­ ings of a more intimate nature planixed to further increase membership. 11.............. y ’ , ’ WEDDINGS Canadian far- ■building under did a thriving are the HEDDEN—SIMPSON charming wedding was solem- in- but was f BIRTHS BELL— in Hensail, on Tuesday.,. August 12th, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bell, a son. KELLER—At Mrs. Godbolt’s Hos­ pital, on Friday, August 15th, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Riney Kel­ ler, of Hay, a son. MACAULAY—At the General Hospi­ tal, Montreal, on Saturday, Aug­ ust 16th, to Mr. and Mrs, J. Ir­ vine Macaulay, (nee Kathleexi Hicks) the gift of a son (Donald Hicks). -V-i DEATHS RAVELLE—At his residence on ths Blue Watei* Highway, Grand Bend, on Sunday, August 17th, John Ravelle, in his 77th yeax*. RICHARD—In Victoria Hospital, London, on Tuesday, August 19, 1941, John A. Richard, aged 58 years. Funeral will be held from. E, R. Hopper’s funeral chapel on Friday at 2.3Q p.m. Inferixient in Exeter Cemetery. OVERSEAS LETTERS TO EXETER DISTRICT WAR TIME COMMITTEE i LOCAL NEWS Mrs, N, Hockey and Wayne are visiting in Clinton for a week or two with Mr* and Mrs- Jack Wald­ ron. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Box and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Poore and son of Parkhill were visitor^ ,on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor aud also with Mrs. Box. While Edward Lamport, of Al- berni, B.C„ son of Mr, and Mrs, Ezra Lamport, of Stephen, and his wife, formerly Hannah Mathers, of Mc­ Gillivray, were holidaying in Vam> couYor, B.C„ Mr. Lamport had the privilege and pleasure to meet and chat with the Duke of Kent. Week-end guests at the home of theix* parents, Rev, and Mrs. Pen­ rose, were Mr, and Mrs, G. H, Pen­ rose and soil George, of Montreal, who are remaining far a visit; Mr, and Mrs. T. W. Penrose, Gordon, Norman and Kenneth, of Hamilton, and Mr, and Mrs. J, C, Penrose and daughter, Geraldine, of St. Clair Shores, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs, ’J. M. Southcott turned Tuesday evening after tending the annual convention the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association which part of last week Frontenac, Quebec ing the convention the party enjoyed down the St. Lawrence and up the Saugenay River, _-----V. - ....... re- at- of # » SOFTBALL CREDITON WINS SOFTBALL HONORS ‘ Counter made the presentation, j Rolfe will be remembered as the j locals’ big headache when the Exe- ; ter Lions played the Clinton boys a couple of seasons back. “WE ARE MARCHING ON” Ralph Cornish writes from Bor­ den Hants, England: “A line to thank you for the parcels but words do not express oux* appreciation. I hope you have received my cards. I haven’t as yet been able to run across any of the boys from Exeter, but I would like to very much. We are having a good time with lots of work, but there is no place like Can­ ada and oux* own town of Exeter.” met the latter at the Chateau City. Follow- the majority of a two-day trip z In the connection celebration nesday afternoon last, the Credi- ton team carried away the honors. This was the climax to a somewhat abbreviated schedule that took in foul* teams, Crediton, Sharon, Dashwood and Exeter. The Shar­ on team finished at the top of the schedule only to fall the victims of the Crediton boys in the opening round. A fair-sized crowd was ’on hand to witness the contests and were treated to some good, bad ancl indifferent playing, Len. O’Brien and Milton Oesch or Zurich did the umpiring that met with no disfa­ vor on the part of anyone. Half of the proceeds were turned over to •the Red Cross and the teams Shar­ ed the balance. softball tournament in with the Sports Pay at Dashwood** op Wed- Crediton 13—r-Sharon 8 the opening game, a seven-in- affair, Crediton took a flying by scoring seven times jjn the inning. Gordon Eagleson op- The song of Freedom o’er earth is sought, Oh, sound again the illustrious Strain, Freedom our forefathers saw o’er the stormy maim Thank God we will sustain, we are marching on, Fire of patriotism still burns in our hearts, And its sacred flame implies—Its vivid glow mounting to tfie skies, Is plainly seen, for Freedom n,ever dies. We have heard the bitter cry of anguish , Of the victims of that cruel Hun. ’We also know our country’s peril If that war lord’s will is done. auction sale At the residence of the late W. A. URICH MAIN ST.,. SEAFORTH The undersigned auctioneer has been instructed to sell all chattels on said premises including an excel­ lent Hostess refrigerator, stove, furniture, kitchen beds, etc. Thue of .Sale—1 p.m. SATURDAY, AUGUST TERMS—CASH HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer / — ’ auction gale electric utensils, 23rd LAMBERT SALE YARDS, STRATHROY 2 run SATURDAY', AUG, 23?d 200 head of cattle, yearling and year old steers and heifers. Usual of calves and mixed pigs, •< A. G, McAlpine, Auctioneer* ■Y A nized at the bride’s home at Tup- perville recently, when* Miss Gert­ rude Simpson, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. Simpson, of Tup- perville, was united in marriage to Pte. Harold Hedden, No. 1 Batt., No. 10, 1, (A) T.C., Camp Borden, seventh son of Mrs. Catherine Hed­ den,, and the late George Hedden, of Hensail. They were unattended. For hex- wedding the bride chose a lovely floor-length gown of em­ broidered chiffon ovex* satin, and fingertip veil, caught with orange blossoms, and carried a bouquet of American Beauty rosebuds. Fol­ lowing the ceremony a wedding din­ ner was served to immediate rela­ tives and friends. For their wed­ ding trip the couple motored to Niagara Falls, the bride traveling in a navy blue ensemble. V. C. Smith says: “Received par­ cel to-day and glad to get it. The chocolate bars were a real treat. We can get very few. here because they are scarce and we’can usually shop only in, the evening. Every­ thing else in the parcel was fine too. We are Tyell. I saw Reg. Tay­ lor to-day and Chester Cornish last week. Reg. told me he had just got a parcel from your committee.” Ted Wethey writes: “As usual, it is hard to find words to express my gratitude for parcels received. Ev­ erything was most acceptable. Glad to hear you had a * fine spring. It is still quite cool here on June 11.” RATZ—DINSDALE St.James’ Anglican Church, . when Olive Ida,' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dinsdale, Main . street, Parkhill, was united in mar­ riage to Earl William Ratz, son of Mr. and Mrs. William ^Ratz,' of Shipka. Rev. F. L. Lewin officiated. The bride was charming in a street-length redingote dress of heavenly blue lace over crepe, with white sweetheart hat and carried a bouquet of Johanna Hill roses. Her sister, Miss Gertrude Dinsdale, was the bride’s attendant and 'wore a street-length dress of delicate pink lace and carried Briarcliffe roses. Ervin Ratz, brother of the groom, was best man. ’Ray O’Neil was soloist, accompanied by Bill Simms. Following a reception, Mr. and Mrs. Ratz left traveling of navy marquisette in white red accessories, they farm Edwin P. Learn on June 28th, wrote: “It was nice to hear from the home country and to receive the parcel. I have been away from the Canadian troops for about three ,■ months and am attached to. a British anti-aircraft battery. It is inter­ esting work and we get a chance to .get "a crack at Jerry once in a while. Things have been quiet late­ ly. I' saw Chester Cornish about a month ago and it was nice to see someone from home. Thank you.’’ Gunner Austin Schwalm writes: “Just a line to thank you for the sweater and socks. I got? them just a few hours, before we left camp for an eastern port. To-day we saw the first land since we left last week. We are on a grand lin­ er and the R.C.A, has the best quar­ ters on the ship. We sleep on bunks, not on hammocks, 'as I ex­ pected. We were each issued with fifty cigarettes one day last week. So far we 'had a go&d trip across. It is quite calm but it sure was cold on the sweaters and were seasick caught cold, the decks too much. “I didn’t finish or get this letter mailed, so I’ll finish it today, July 8th. We landed and arrived in camp and have a good time. The eats are good and the weather is fine. I haven’t seen any of the other Exeter boys as yet but I met Leonard Wein, of Crediton, on Saturday. In a week now I haven’t seen or heard a Nazi plane or any bomb damage in Eng­ land. I expect to go to* Scotland on my landing leave in a couple of days, Austin Schwalm” ---------y--------- RED CROSS AND WAR SERVICE UNITS HANDLING LIONS CLUB TICKETS ■The Exetex* Lions Club is again en­ deavouring to raise as large an amount as possible fox* War Work, In this effort, the Red Cross and War Service Units of the District are co-operating with the Club. To encourage donation the' Exeter Lion’s Club is giving one coupon to each donox* of twenty-five cents and five coupons to each donox* of one dollar. On the evening of Oct.' 3, 1941, a draw of these coupons will be made at the Annual Frolic of the Exeter. Lion’s, Club at the Exeter Arena. A total of $300'.00 in Wai* Savings Certificates will be given to the owners of the coupons drawn. The owners of the coupons 'drawn will* receive theix* certificates wheth­ er they are present at the Frolic ox* not. Each Red Cross ox* War Ser­ vice Unit will receive 100 pei* cent of the money they collect. By giv­ ing a dollar to this Fund you will be giving a\ dollar to youx* local Unit and at the same time receive five chances in ibd big’ draw. Cali some membex* of your own Unit now and tell them you have a dollar fox* them. The following Units are co­ operating. If ariy other War Ser­ vice or Red Cross Unit is interested they may get in touch with C. V. Pickard. Exeter Red Cross Units, Dashwood, Crediton, Thames Road, Nos. 4 and 5, borne, Elimville, Huron dale, I McGillivray, Mt. Carmel, and Woodham. Centralia, , Us- ZioSJ, Kirkton -V- JOHN RAVELLE DIES AT GRAND Ravelle died on 17th, after a week’s illness. BEND Sunday, decks. I wore two my jacket. Very few bpt a lot of the boys I guess we were on by motor for Quebec. For the bride Chose a frock embroidered and mountie their return the groom’s with navy On will reside on at Shipka. , carter—(Muter A summer weddihg was solemnized in St. James’ Church, London, when Nona Mary, daughter* of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Chiiter, of Varna, was united in marriage to Mr. Freder­ ick James Carter, son of Mrs, -Car- ter, of London, and the late Mr, Al­ fred Carter^, Canon W. A. Towns­ end officiated and Mrs, • Wilfred Stephens was at the organ. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a graceful gown of white crepe, White straw hat with drooping brim, and parried red roses, She was at­ tended by her twln/Sister, Mrs. Wal­ ter McBride, of Zurich, wearing rose sheer crepe, with matching hat, and carrying cream roses. Stanley Carter, brother of bridegroom, was groomsman.■ ..........y,— Gunner Robert Cutting, of Feta- wawa was home on his last leave for a few days. Trooper W* C. Cutting, of Camp Borden, spent a few days here with him before leaving for their respective camps on Thurs­ day night, / Mr. the ENLISTMENTS FOR ACTIVE SERVICE The following names *of men who have enlisted in recent weeks, bring the list up-to-date: • Donald Goodspeed J. C- Falconbridge R. F. Collings Wesley Ballantyne Austin Schwalm Clayton Lightfoot Cliff W. Hicks Samuel BoWer G. M. Campbell Gerald England Jack England R. A. Wuert'h W. L. Schroeder Walter Mitchell G. Simmons H, Walter Borland C. E. Wilson . Jgek Duncan G. E. Jones Henry J. Frayne William Gerald Schroeder Gordon Daley Gudmore Glenn McTavlsh . W. Weber Irvine Keith Webber F. Fj S. i In ning start first posed Wally Fahner on the mound. Both teams tightened down with the losers putting on a scoring splurge in the sixth inning when five runs crossed the plate, and coupled with the three they scored in the sec­ ond inning, accounted for ail.Jthexx* runs. The winners scored a couple in the second, were held scoreless fox* the next .two innings, scored singles in the fifth and sixth and two more in the seventh. The teams lined up as follows; Sllaron—J. Wein, c.; A. Fihkbeiner, 1st; H. Holtzman, 2nd; R. Morlock, G. Eagleson, p.; Steele, l.f.; How­ ard Holtzman, 3rd; E. Bestard, c.f.; Bill Kestle, r.f. Crediton— M. Hirtzel, 3rd; B’. Wolfe, c.f.; G. Smith, c.; L. Wein, s.s.; A. Fahner, 1st; H. Hirtzel, 2nd; Spence, l.f.; W. Fahner, p.; E., Smith, r.f. s.s. Exeter 10—Dashwood 8 In the second contest, Exeter took a 10-8 decision over the homesters. Bob Dinney and Don Restemeyer did the twirling. Both teams scor­ ed three times in the first inning. A number of errors were chalked up to both teams. Guenther in centre field made a fine catch, rob­ bing Cochrane of a hit in the sixth. With losers their three 10-8. Si Creech played havoc with a number of borrowed dishes that were being used to serve pie and ice cream in a nearby booth. The line-ups were: Dashwood— M. Tieman, r.f.; L. Eveland, s.s. Restemeyer, p.; 0. Wein, 1st; Guenther, c.f.; H. Klumpp, 3rd; Hayter, l.f.; A. Kuntz, 2nd; Merner, c. Exeter—M. Moore, i Bob Dinney, p.; Si Creech, 1st; Creech, c; G. Cochrane, 3rd; Ryckman, c.f.; B. Nicol, 2nd; Kestle, r.f.; >Doug Pryde, l.f. the visitors leading T0^5, the put on. a threatening rally in half of the seventh, scoring- times, and the game ended A foul ball from the bat of ; d. ; E., ; H. E. s.S.; Joe W. Bill 4 John August He .suffered a stroke about a year ago and since that time has been confined to his home. On Tuesday last he suffered a heart attack with other complications from the ef­ fects of which he succumbed. He waS in his 77th year. Surviving are his widow, formerly Miss Jane Howard, and a daughter, Mrs. Wil­ liam Eisenbach, of Detroit. A son, George, predeceased him in 1932. He also leaves two brothers and three sisters, Alex, of British Col­ umbia; Nelson, of Port Huron; Mrs. Sarah Hamilton, Mrs. Walter Statton and Mrs, Frank Geroxhette, | sandwiched between’the other Sight Creditoil 21—Exeter 1 bar-Amid a comedy of errors, a rage of extra base hits including home runs in droves, the Crediton boys all but kalsomined the Exeter team in „the final set-to of the af­ ternoon by the overwhelming score of 21-1. chore on track of while for __ ____ __ ______ the simple variety with a lbne “1 The scorer really had a his hands when keeping the winners’ field day, the losers it was more of We wil fight foi” world-wide free­ dom— Until the awful battle’s won—We are marching on. We’ll shout aloud victory oyer Hit­ ler every one—- we are marching on, we are marching on. Olive M. Bryant (London paper please copy). For CLANDEBOYE W.I. Meeting August meeting of the Institute was held at of the president, The minutes fl Wo- the Ed. last Mrs. of the Mrs. Wilmer was read by Mrs. James The men’s home FJynn. meeting were read by Scott, The scripture Mrs. George -Flynn. Paton was appointed leader for the next cookery project with Miss Mary Simpson, assistant. Mrs. James Paton gave the current events and Mrs. George Young favoured with a reading, “Poor John”. The re­ port of the quilting held in the school for the Red Cross was suc­ cessful. A contest was won by Mrs. Hiram Thompson. Lunch was serv­ ed by the hostess and committee, / _■._. y , SAINTSBURY Mrs. Harry Noles, of Aylmer, spent last week with her sister, Mrs Maurice MacDonald. She returned home with Mr. Harry Noles on Sunday. . . Mrs. Nellie Dobbs has returned to the home of hex* sister, Mrs. Fred Dobbs, after spending her vacation at Rondeau, Mrs. Harold Hunter spent an af­ ternoon this week with Mrs. Hebei- Davis. » Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Mulljns and Ruth Ann spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hodgins. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil O’Brien, Edith and Frances are spending a few’ days with the latter’s sister, Mrs. Fred Dobbs.. Mr. Maurice MacDonald return­ ed from the hospital on Friday and is confined to his bed for some time. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Minnie MacDonald,- of Exe­ ter, has spent the last week with her son, Maurice. AUCTION SALE Of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE in CENTRALIA on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3rd » 1941, at 1 orclock the following Drop leaf table, dining-room suite, china cabinet, .6 dining-room 'chairs, rocker, arm chair, coal oil stove, heater, washing machine, 4 kitchen chairs, 2 kitchen tables, desk, flour can,/clothes horse, wash*1 tubs, bread board, kitchen stove and pipes, kitchen dock, 3 parlor chairs, settee, round table, parlor Curtains and drapes, dining-room curtains and drapes, living room rug, victrola, records, dining-room table, pictures, buffalo robe, lawn; mower, rake, 4 bed springs, and mattresses, 3 feather mattresses, stair carpets, 3 dressers, 3 corn­ modes, day bed, hammock, wooden chest, trunk, curtain stretchers, whitA bed, 3 toilet sets, bedroom rug, bed lamp, chest of drawers, congoleum rug, step ladder, boxes, sealers, pails, dishes of all kinds and kitchen utensils, Tenns-2-Cash MRS. CON. O’BRIEN, Prop. FRANK COATES, Clerk FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer --------V—----- NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN: THE ESTATE 'OF Henry How­ ard, late of the Village of Hensail, in the-County of Huron, Esquire, Deceased. All persons having claims against the Estate of the above d'eceased are required to file the same with the undersigned Solicitor for the Exe­ cutors, George Howard, and Sarah Evelyn Howard, on or' before 30th day of August, A.D. 1941, tex* which date the assets will distributed amongst the parties en­ titled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which notice shall have been given. DATED at Clintoxx this 12th day of August, A.D. 1941. F. FINGLAND, K.C., Clinton, Ontario, -v Solicitor for the Executors, ■ George Howard and Sarah Evelyn Howard. the a£- be TREASURER’S SALE OF LAND FOR ARREARS OF TAXES, COUNTY OF HURON, PROVINCE OF ONTARIO BY VIRTUE OF A WARRANT issued by the Warden of the County Huron, under his hand and the Corporate Seal of the said County of all of Grand Bend. Fox* many years he delivered the mail fron^ Grand Bend to Parkhill and latex* .farmed on the Blue Watei* Highway.. Two years ago Mr, and Mrs. Ravelle cele­brated * their golden wedding anni- versary. The funeral service was held on Tuesday afternoon at 2 p.m. at the home, with interment in Grand Bend Cemetery. Rev. Grant Of­ ficiated, y MEET ME AT GODERICH A gala aquatic meet will be held in Goderich, On Saturday afternoon, August 00, 'sponsored by the R.A.F. Of Port Albert., The three local airports are entering teams in all the Water events. Open events for men ahd women and fancy diving by the Mermaids of Toronto, title of Ver -cup polo. Carnival In the evening In ,the Court House Park. Wax* Victims. Meet me at ...V"...... .... "Beauty contests fdt the Miss Lake Huron for sxl- and $50 in prizes. Water zeros. The winners had two large innings, the second and the seventh, when they scored eight runs. This was plenty to win the game, but for good measure kept adding to their total. The Crediton lads really had their batting eyes well focussed and blasted the old pill in every con­ ceivable direction, when, in many instances, the Exeter boys were not close to it, or when they did get their hands on it, failed to/hang On to it, or in the case of a groun­ der, threw it with to much eleva­ tion for a put-out. In the big Seventh inning, three home runs in succession were blasted’; Gerald Smith (the big hitter of the day) LnwrenCe Wein and Austin Fahn- er made the circuit .drives, doe Creech scored the lone run for the losers in the sixth frame. Fahner pitched ton, while Bob Moore divided losers. Wally the game for Credi- Dinney and Murray the duties for the ♦♦ . * Proceeds to Goderich. river of Rebecca, “What Is the chief Egypt?” “The Nile,” answered brightly, “Thatch right,” said the teacher, “And what are its tributaries?” “The juveniles,” answered Rebec­ ca, STARRY CLINTON JUVENILE ^NTERS NAVAL CLASS Rolfe Monteith, clevei* pivotman .and high scoring ace of the chain­ pion Clinton Juveniles, leaves this 'week for an Eastern Canadian port •from where he will sail for England Ao enter the Royal Naval College, Dartmouth, as a naval cadet. Be-' <ore leaving the hockey team and’ jmanagement presented him with la gold signet ring. Cooney Me-* Ewen read the address and Bill of ---- ------------------- ----- -------------------------------------------------„ _ Huron, bearing date the 11th day of July, in the yeax* of Oux* Lord, .one thousand, nine hundred and forty-oUe, and to me directed, commanding me to levy on the several parcels hereinafter mentioned and described as being in the said County of Huron, for arrears respectively due thereon, tos’Gtliei* witli costs'* I DO Hereby GIVE NOTICE unless the said arrears are (ooner paid I shall on Tuesday, November 4, 1941, at two o’clocs in the after­ noon, E.S.T., of that day at the Court House in the Town of Goderich* County of Huron, proceed to sell by public, auction so much of the s-aid. lands, as may be sufficient to discharge the taxes and charges incurred in and about the said sale and collection of same. Township of Hay Yrs, in Arrears J. C. Salmon, Lot 10, Con. 9 ........... 1938 O. Cabana, Jr, L.R.E., Con,: North of Campbell Ave., between Bisson- nette Ave. and Joseph St., Lot 23 and 24, tWo-fifths acres; North of Campbell Ave., west of Valle St., Lot 2, 1 acre; L.R.W. Con.:' South of Danscreauj west of Valee St., 12 to ‘51, inclusive, 6»i acres; Ft. ' , . " ............ St. Joseph...1938-39-40 Township of Stephen L.R.W..........1938 Township of Usborne N.T.R. ....a9 3 7-8-9-40 Con. 2 ....1937-8-9-40 Village of Henjsall and 23, ............................19 3 8-3 9-40 •Village of Exeter Sathttel Baskerville, Lots 609, 610, N, Wellington .............................,.,19 3 8-39-40 Annie Bedford Est., Lot 444, S. John 1938-39-40 Elmore Harness, Lot 6(77, N. Victoria 1936 All of the above described lots ate patented. The adjourned sale, if necessary, will be h 1941, at the same hour and place as above. • Treasurer’s Office, Goderich, July 19, 1941*, to‘ 51, inclusive, Block “A’,’ 4i acres, Ed. Strasser, Lot 343, Charles BOreland, Lot 14, Arthur Kerslake, Lot 10, Milton Love, Lots 16 Wilson Sy. ............ . Costs 3.45 $ Total 62.0'0 $ 19.81 2,49 22.30 12.07 2.% (J H 14.37' 270.95 8.77 279.72381.81 10.30'342.11 94.63 4.37 9 9.>00 T6.04 2.42 19.36- 25.81 2.65 28.46 41.55 3.04 44.59 eld an November 18th,. i A. H. ERSKINE, Treasurer, Published in the Ontario Gazette August 2nd, 1941 County of Huron, tone insertion only).