HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1944-03-23, Page 1<
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Ladies’ and Misses’
EXETER (COUNCIL BUYS
NEW FIRE EQUIPMENT
WITH ELECTRIC SIREN
RED CROSS DRIVE
NEARS $8,000 MARK
IN EXETER DISTRICT
Spring Suits, Coats and Dresses
OUR STOCK OF ABOVE LINES FOR SPRING IS NOW NEARLY COMPLETE,
AGAIN WE WOULD SUGGEST EARLY BUYING WHILE WE HAVE A LARGE
STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM. OUR PRICES ARE VERY REASONABLE.
Ladies’ and Misses’ Slacks and Slack Suits
We have an exceptionally large range of Ladies’ and Misses’ separate slacks and
slack suits for the coming season. These come in popular shades in Alpine cloth,
sizes 14 to 42.
Ladies’ and Misses’ Skirts, many styles and colors zto choose from at from $2.95 to
$3.95 each.
SPRING COATING
’ . • * •2 webs coating—58 inches wide—suitable for Girls’ and Misses’ spring coats, colors
red and sand» a real nice cloth at $3.00 yard.
■?
All Wool Navy Irish S at $1.25 a yard
z • , ‘
All wool Irish serge, in navy only/38 inches wide, a real good cloth for boys’ knick
ers, girls’ skirts, etc.> a real bargain this week at $1.25 yard.
a
MENDING WOOL—Just received in colors wine, green, navy, sand, black, white and
grey, 5c skein.
Girls’ and Boys’ Gymnasium Shoes, Loafers, Etc.
Rubber Sole Shoes for the Gym have finally arrived, after being off the market for
some months, girls’ in white, boys in white or brown. Also girls’ loafers in brown in
» widths B to D.
Men’s and Boys’ Farm Boots
Good quality farm boots for men and boys, made with leather or panco soles, also all
sizes in Men’s Rubber Boots.
Felt Hats for'Men
Newest colors and styles just received in Van Kirk or Morgan, Hats. Get your new
Felt Hat while we have all sizes in each color.
Special Values for Thursday, Friday & Saturday
cm
I
Lipton’s Noodle Soup Mix 9
Very popular .......................... “
Chees-A-Roni . -Lg 1 <7?
Golden macaroni and grated cheese • V
........per y2 lb. 16c
Van Camp’s Quick Serve Beans O
Home-baked beans in 30 minutes
Aylmer Diced Beets Ifiny iar 77f*
Or diced carrots, fancy quality * .J<41 1
............per tin 29c
Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour—L™. , 1
Ready mix for jmalcakes ...........AVv
Orange & Grapefruit Marmalade^ OQp
St. William's brand 24 oz. jar C«VI1
Phone 32 Jones & May Your
Superior
Store
i a1 LAID TO REST
“CLOSED LIPS”
Put on by the Young People of the Church
in James Street Church on
TUESDAY, MARCH 28th
PROCEEDS for the RED CROSS
ia
Canadian Legion B.E.S.L., Exeter-
Hensall Branch 167.-
Saturday Night
DANCE
March 25
McKnight’s Hall, Exeter
Clayt. Steepens Orchestra
Dancing 0-13 pan.
Admission 50c
A social evening Will be held in
the Oddfellow’s Hall oil Friday eve
ning, hlarch 31, proceeds in aid of
the Red Cross, Wives and lady
tfiend.s Welcome. Light liuicli. ■»* «.
Win, Cann, N.G.
A. E.- irowald, Secy.
lady
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
The War Time Committee ack
nowledges with thanks the receipt
of the following donations toward
the cost of sending parcels, to dis-
Mrs. Kyle
The funeral of the late Mrs. Alma
Coates
Huron
of last
as the
Coates
an illness of a few days following
a paralytic stroke. She was in her
7 7th year. The deceased was born
in Usborne her maiden name being
Alma Westcott, daughter of the
late James and Sophia Westcott.
She was united in marriage with life
late Richard Coates who predeceas
ed her in December, 1939. Besides
her two sons Thomas and Frank,
of Exeter, she is survived by two
sisters, Mrs. Wm. Ferguson and
Miss Ila Westcott, of Toronto, both
of whom were present for the
funeral as was Miss Vina Fisher,
of Hamilton. The bearers were
Messrs,
and
and
the
was held from her .residence
Street, on Friday afternoon
week with Rev. iA.. B. Irwin
officiating clergyman. Mrs.
died Tuesday evening after
i bearers
Harity, Maurice
T. O. Southcott
in
Hamilton. The
Whitney, :
Jack Coates, r
Frank Sheere. Interment was
Exeter cemetery,
overseas:
Sydney West $2.00;
trict boys
$5.00; Mrs.
Mrs. Gerald Skinner $2.00;
Joseph McDonald $1.00; Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Gollings, London $5.00;
Trivitt Memorial Sunday School
$5.00; Mrs. O. S. Winen, Hamilton
$2.00; also Shipka War Service
Club $12.50 for the Russian Fund
and $12,50 for the Chinese Fund.
Mrs,
Public Meetings Called! to
Discuss New Grand Stand
Children on their way co Sunday
School Sunday afternoon noticed a
young dog frantically scampering
around the show window of Mr.
Dari Russell’s store. The dog had
been accidentally locked in the store
Saturday night. Mr. Russel was noti
fied and as soon as the door was
opened the dog made a hurried exit
and a bee-line for home. It belonged
to Cpl. BUSCh, Slight damage was
done to one of the blinds and some
of the things were disturbed.
On Wednesday of next week,
March 29th, a meeting of the busi-
nes mon of town is being called to
meet with the directors of the Exe
ter Agricultural Society to discuss
the advisability of erecting a new
grandsand on. the agricultural
grounds. The old stand which stood
there for years* was condemned
several years ago and in spite of
the fact that last year it was board
ed tip and placarded the public
found a way to use it at the time
of tile fair. There is a demand for a
grandstand and ways and means to
provide one Will be discussed at the
meeting, The public should be inter
ested,
The regular meeting of the Muni
cipal Council of the Village of
Exetei* was held In the Town Rail
on Monday, March 20,
iteeve Tuckey and all Councillors
present,
The minutes of the last regular
meeting of March 6 were read and
adopted on the motion of Council
lors Bierling and Hern.
Communications were read and
dealt with as follows: National
Selective Service re mobilization;
Davey Tree Expert Co., re care of
trees; Aeronautical Institute of Can
ada re airports; Department of
Munitions and Supply giving notice
that the last six cars of wood order
ed would arrive in Exeter within
the next few days; City of Stratford
re old age pensions; Brunner-Mond
re calcium chloride; Victoria Hos
pital re hospitalization; all filed;
Bickle-Seagrave Ltd,, and La France
Foamite re fire equipment, tabled;
Carl Fleming re wood, clerk to re
ply; a letter of thanks for Municipal
ring was received from O. J. Hunter.
Mr. Ted Walper appeared" before
Council on
Band.
SEVENTH RED CROSS
BLOOD DONORS CLINIC
LARGEST TO DATE
1944, with
behalf of the Exeter
The annual report of the
Band was presented. Mr. Walper
also submitted an inventory of the
instruments and music now on hand.
Mr. Walper requested that the grant
to the Band be the same as last
year,
It was moved and seconded by
Councillors Bierling and Sweitzer
that a grant of $450.00 be made to
the Exeter Band for the year 1944.
It' was moved by Councillors Bierling
and Sweitzer that the Band carry
fire insurance to the amount of
$1,5 00.00 on instruments, equip
ment and music.
The matter of purchase of fire
apparatus was then considered. Pro
posals for the supply of fire appara
tus were read from Bickle-Seagrave,
Hamilton and
Ltd., Toronto.
Tenders for
truck chassis
Snell Bros, and Co.,
and Fred Dobbs. It was moved and
seconded by Councillors Bierling and
Hem that we accept the lowest ten
der and that we purchase from Snell
Bros, and Co., a two ton Chev.
truck chassis, wheel base 160 inches
with front and dual tires 70x20 for
the sum of $lt09$;:00 delivered.
It was moved and seconded by
Councillors Sweitzer and Dignan that
we accept proposal No. 2 of Bickell-
Seagrave Ltd., and purchase from
tliem Fire Equipment according to
list and specifications submitted and
to be placed by them on chassis sup
plied by us, for the sum of $3,670.
It was moved and seconded by
Councillors Hern and Sweitzer that
we purchase from Bickell-Seagr;
Ltd., a two horse power siren
$265.00 with remote control
$34.00.
It was moved and seconded
Councillors Bierling and Sweitzer
that the Reeve and Clerk be em
powered to sign orders for the above
described equipment.
Estimates and rates for
considered and laid over.
The following accounts
and ordered paid on the
Councillors Dignan and
Miss L. Jeckell, Treas.
Board, part grant $250.00; Exeter
Times-Advocate, advt. immunization
clinics 6.00; Receiver-General of
Canada, 3 cars wood 337.51; Coun
ty of Huron, hospitalization 9.60;
H. Jensen, handling wood 22.00;
Mel. Edwards, hauling wood to T.
Hall 2.00; Jack Kydd, labor wood
11.00; Wm. Smith, labor wood
11.00; Richard Davis, labor 5.78;
John Stire, labor 3.70; James Wil
son, cutting wood 1.00; Alf. Wuerth,
Treas. Exeter Band, pt. grant 100.00.
All motions were carried. Ad
journment on the motion of Coun
cillor Hern.
C. V. Pickard, Clerk.
La. France Foamite
supplying two ton
were received from
A. O. Elliot
The Exetei’ Branch of the
Cross Society has again1 exceeded
all previous efforts in -the annual
campaign for funds that are large
ly used to send parcels to prisoners
of war in enemy countries.
Last year Exeter and District sub
scribed $7,618, of which Exeter gave
$2,903, the Airport $1,166, Huron
County Council $600, and the dis
trict surrounding Exeter $2,949.
This year the quota set for Exeter
and District was $7,000, and we
confidently expect that when all re
turns are in the $8,000 mark will
be passed.
At this writing Exeter has sub
scribed $3,336, the Airport $1,079,
Huron County Council $600, and the
district $2,674, with Dashwood and
a few other smaller canvassing dis-
stricts to hear from. The total to
date is $7/689:
Notes of the Campaign
Every canvassing district in Exe
ter exceeded the amount received
last year. Among the rural districts
that passed last year’s mark to date
are Zion, Elimville, Thames Road,
Hurondale, Sections 4 and 5 Us
borne (last year one unit, this year
two units), No. 4 Highway north,
cons. 2 and 3 Stephen, Grand Bend,
Crediton, Centralia, Dashwood, and
all the others were close to
and when all reports are in
doubtedly be over.
We would like to give
credit to every canvasser in
trict for the effort they put into
the work, and it was a very fine
effort indeed-; likewise we would like
to give personal credit to every con
tributor, but since we do not pub
lish a list we are unable to do so,
consequently the best we can do is
to thank one and all for contributing
to fine result achieved.
The Hay Township Fire Insurance
Co., at a recent meeting voted $2'0 0
for the Red Cross Canvass and $200
for the Navy League. The Red Cross
donation is divided equally among
four branches, Exetei*, Hensail,
Zurich and Varna, each receiving
$50.00. Other organizations to con
tribute . were Exeter Lions Club
$250.00, Canada Packers $100.00,
Lebanon Forest Masonic Lodge
$50.00; Exeter I.O.O.F., $50.00, the
W.A. of James St. Church, Exeter
$25.00, the W.A. of the United
Church, Crediton $10.00, S. S. No. 3
Stephen $15.00; Exeter Arena
the top,
will un
personal
the dis-
$10.
OLD FRIENDS MEET
AT GIBRALTAR
Flying Officer Ted Buswell
Blood
March
clinic 167 volunteers report-
165 donated; there were 173
Of these donors 64 were
and 101 were men; 33 new
donors and 3 6 new men
FLT. LT* HOWEY, D*FfC.,
SECURES POSITION A5
PILOT WITH T.C.A.
Fit. Lieut. Lome Howey, D.F.C.,
who has been on instructional
duties with the R.C,A.J\ at Debert,
N.S., has been granted his release
with the airforce and has accepted,
a position as pilot with the Trans
continental Canadian Airways. Fit.
Lieut. Howey, son of Mrs. L. F.
Howey, of town, returned from over
seas in February of last year after
spending over a year in England
where he piloted one of the big
Hudson bombers. He was awarded
the Distinguished Flying Cross in
May, 1943, having been responsible
for the destruction of four enemy
ships having displayed outstanding
courage and devotion to duty. He
was a member of the “Demon”
squadron of the Coastal Command.
We congratulate him on his new
appointment.
■ave
at
at
by
1944 were
were read
motion of
Sweitzer:
. Library
Flying Officer Ted Buswell in
writing to his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. E. Buswell, from Gibraltar, tells
of an interesting meeting he
with Jack Wadland, formerly
C.'A. officer at No. 9, S.F.T.S., Cen
tralia, now supervisor of Y.M.C.A.’s
in the Mediterranean theatre. The
two men met by chance in the of
ficer’s mess and chatted over old
times at Centralia. Mr. Wadland
while at Cetralia was the editor of
the Airport News which appeared in
the Times-Advocate.. Ted produced
a copy of the paper which Mr. Wad
land eagerly perused. Ted says "de
voured” but anyone eating a copy
of the Times-Advocate would surely
get indigestion. Mr. Wadland en
quired about another old friend,
F.O. Weston, and Ted asked him if
he would like to see him, and
promptly called him in from another
room. There was an interesting talk
fest reviewing old times. The meet
ing of Buswell and Weston is anoth
er interesting story. While the two
were at Centralia Weston was Bus
well’s instructor and while on fly
ing operations they took a trip over
Lucknow and there discovered that
Weston as a lad had spent his sum
mer holidays at Lucknow and he
and Ted had played together as
chums. They had come together
again by chance at Gibraltar. There
is an old saying that it is a small
world.
had
Y.M.
CENTRALIA FLYERS
DEFEAT LONDON ARMY
IN BEST GAME OF SEASON
By “SCOOP”
Jr., Wm.
donation,
Dietriqh,
The Centralia Flyers got revenge
Monday night against the London
Army by handing them a 10-6
back at the Stratford Arena in
best tustie of the season.
It was a thrilling -display
hpekey dished up by the khaki
blue to over 1,700 fans with
Apps, former Toronto Leaf star, as
the main attraction.
Apps Thrills Fans
time Apps broke away on
his brilliant rushes that
him as one of the all-time
the fans gave the starry
set-
the
of
and
Syl
Harry
H. Cud-
Exeter held its seventh.
Donor Clinic on Wednesday,
15. It was the largest and the most
successful clinic to date. Credit goes
to the rural units of the Exeter Red
Cross Branch, for in spite of the
sleet storm which swept the district,
the volunteer donors turned out in
numbers. The clinic was conducrea
by a Mobile Blood Donor Unit of
the Ontario Division of the Red
Cross,, with Mrs, R, W, Jackson in
charge and Miss Brown assisting her.
At the
ed and
called,
women
women,
donors.
The donors were:
Exeter—First donation, Arthur
Quinn, Mrs, J. Hodgert, Mrs, E.
Pym, Pamela Beban; second dona
tions, Eileen Snell, Wm. Parker, R,
A. Crawford, N. Hannigan, Pauline
Godbolt, Mrs. L. Jory, A. J. 'Sweit
zer, C. J. Stewart, Tenie McCurdy,
Howard Holtzman, Mrs. A. Andrus,
N. Wells, S. B. Otton, R. Smith,
Mrs. E. S. Steiner; third donation,
Wm. Cutting, H. Whyte, D. Harness,
H. Pollen, G. W. Appleton
Floyd, W. Seldon; seventh
J. Cutting.,
Crediton — First, L.
Helen Ratz, G, Ratz, A. McCann, L.
McCann, L. Wein, R. Lamport, .D.
C. McCurdy, L. Gaiser, S. King, Mrs.
M. Faist, Mrs. Jos. Finkbeiner;
second, A. C. Whitmore, T. Yearly,
E. Chambers, E. Hendrick; fourth,
Roy Schenk.
Centralia.—First, Elsie McCurdy,
H. Kerslake, Mrs. V. Lightfoot, Mrs.
L. Hicks; second, C. Theander, J.
Cook, R; Lightfoot, H. Lightfoot,
Mrs. J. Essery, Marjory Flynn, Mrs.
R. Lammie, C. R. Lammie, C. Skin
ner; third, A. Wright.
Hurondale—First, Mrs.
Ford, R. McCurdy, Mrs.
more, C. Cann, S. Mitchell, H. Doug-
all; second, V. Jeffrey, Mrs. H. Per
kins; third, S. Dougall.
Thames Road—First, Mrs. S. Cow
ard, J. W. Gardiner, Mrs. W. Cann;
second, L. Passmore, Mrs. William
Smith; third, A. Cann.
No. 2 Hay—First, J. Bowman;
second, W. Geddes, H. Campbell, H. ■
Russell, P. Campbell; third,
W’ildfong.
Zion—First, C. Jacques, H. Hern;
second, Mrs. W. Brock, Mrs. H.
Hern, Mrs. M. Hern, Marion Kemp.
Zurich—First, Thelma Thiel, Mrs.
Ann Coxan; second, Mrs. C. Meyers,
Mrs. L. O’Brien, Kathleen Hay, Mrs.
E. M. Dagg, Edna Eckel; third, E.
M. Dagg, L. O’Brien, Rev. C. Heck-
endorn, Milton Oesch.
Elimville—First, H. Bell, A. Coo
per; second, R. Delbridge, H. Del-
bridge, E. Penhale, Mrs. D. Skinner,
Mrs. A. Pym, Mrs. R. Pooley, F.
Skinner; third, R. Pooley, P. Johns,
L. Elford, G. Johns, Alvin Pym.
(Eden) S. S. No. 4 Usborne —
First, H. Coates, Mrs. H. Coates,
Mrs. H. Taylor, Mrs. V. Pincombe,
J. Hunter, M. Scott; second, V. Pin
combe, R. Hunter, W. J. Thompson.
Hensail—First. Dorothy Dougall,
Sally Manson, Margaret Glenn.
Dashwood—First, Mrs. Edna Ren-
dall, J. Pepper, Mrs. C. Maier, Mrs.
J. Pepper, Ida Zimmer, J. Schade,
R. Koding, M. Merner, Mrs. E. Nadi-
ger, Mrs.
’ Each
one of
marked
greats
centreman a rousing cheer. Before
dhe game got under way the idle
of thousands of young .hockey en
thusiasts chatted with the boys who
were standing along the boards and
between periods he was kept busy
signing his autographs. Apps scored
one goal and assisted in three more.
It was a wide open, free-scoring
affair that kept the fans on edge
most of the time with both teams
putting on a display of pretty pat
tern plays and smart solo sorties.
Several times Macey, Apps and
streaked down the ice on one-
hunts and Macey and Shaw
scored on brilliant solo ‘ ef-
Shaw
man
each
forts
Shaw Gets Three
Shaw was definitely on the beam
for the Flyers. George was a going
concern all night and nicked three
F. i of the winner’s goals. Not only did
Luft, K. Weber, A. Wil
lett, Mrs. A. Gaiser, A. Gaiser, R.
E. Weber, Mrs. R. Willert; second, E.
Koehler, Mrs. J.Tieman, Myrtle
FIRE BREAKS OUT
Fire broke out Saturday evening
in the living quarters of Mr. Geo.
Wright at the rear of the store on
Main Street. The fire started in the
wainscotting behind the kitchen
range and was first noticed by Mrs.
Wright when the kitchen filled with
smoke. Several persons assisted Mr.
Wright in putting out the fire as
the water supply was handy in the
kitchen. The fire was well under
control when the fire alarm sound
ed about ten-thirty and the fire
truck was soon on the scene. With
the start of a few minutes more the
fire might well have got beyond
control resulting in considerable
damage.
Euchre and Dance
The Red Cross Unit of No.
the S.S. No. 4 Usborne, held
successful euchre and dance
school house on Fri"
March 17
of the evening euchre was enjoyed
with 20 tables in play. The results
were as follows, gent’s high, Harold
Bell, ladies’ high Mrs. Cliff Brock,
lone hands Mrs. Harold Bell, conso
lation Miss M. Willard. This was
followed by an auction sale of ar
ticles which were donated by the
unit and which brought the grand
sum of $55,00. Dancing followed.
Rot dogs and coffee Were Sold for
refreshments. Proceeds tor the eve-
of17,
a very
in the
house on Friday evening
th. During the first part
Try our Classifieds-—They pay! nIng amounted to $114.00.
WINGS PARADE
iA wings parade for the presenta
tion of badges to the graduates of
course No. 9 3 at No. 9, S.F.T.S.
Centralia, will be held Friday after
noon, March 24th, at two o’clock
pan., when badges will be presented
by Group Captain E. G. Fullerton.
The public are invited to attend
this ceremony.
SCOUTS ENTERTAINED
At the Exeter Lions Club supper
meeting in the Trivitt Parish Hall
Friday evening of last week two
patrols of the Exeter Boy Scout
troop were entertained and an in
vesture was made when four new
members were admitted to the Boy
Scouts. The usual sing song was
led by Lion H, Sturgis with Lion
G. Koch at the piano. Lion Scout
master II. Whyte introduced his
assistants, Pilot Officer Norman and
Don. Traquair. Pilot Officer Nor
man very ably outlined the work
of the Rover Scouts, an organiza
tion to take in the Boy Scouts after
they are 17 years of age. The in
vesture of the now Scouts was car
ried out by scoutmaster Whyte and
his assisants. the new members be
ing Gilbert Dow, Ross Parsons, Wal
ter David McNicoi and Ralph Flet
cher. The Scouts were welcomed by
J. H. Jones and a vote of apprec
iation tendered by J. M, Sbuthcott.
Koehler,
Gaiser, G. Eagleson, Mrs. K. McCrae, 1 -
C. Oestricher, H. Hayter, Mrs. m’ ’ to
Merner, D. Hendrich, Arnold Gaiser,]
A. Wanner, L. Hendrich, Mrs. Agnes]
Patterson, T. H. Hoffman.
Grand Bend—First, Ted Stanlake,
Mrs. Iva Latta, Lloyd Fahner, Clar
ence Desjardine, Gretta Luther, N.
Turnbull, Willis Gill, Lawrence
Mason; second, R. Turnbull,
Ida Turnbull, Max Turnbull,
Hamilton, Mrs, Alex Hamilton.
Bradley skate his head off with his
persistent forechecking but the Ace
whipped in two goals and assisted
on Bagnall’s counter. Hawkes scor
ed two and assisted on Shaw’s whilq
Captain Macey potted one and made
the play on three more. Dune Gal
braith for the Army scored two
goals and assisted on two.
Wieczorek was unable to play be
cause of flying duties and Tlndal,.
young centre player for Stratford
Juniors was dressed to take his
place. The young lad fitted in alright
too. and got an assist on Hawkes’
last goal.
London Army got off to a good
start when they rapped in a couple
of goals. Geddes and Collins were
the marksmen. Apps assisting Ged
des on the first one. The Flyers re
taliated when Shaw scored at 12.20
and Forsythe added another to end
the first session tied up.
Flyers Whip In Five
It wasjn the second that the Fly
ers clinched their victory notching
five goals in the last twelve minutes.
They had the soldiers baffled com
pletely. It was Bradley who broke
the deadlock and then Shaw scored
two and Hawkes and Bagnall added
their contribution to make it 7-2.
The Army went all out in the
third with Apps the spearhead of
their attack. They tallied four in a
tli em within on6 of the
Flyers but the airmen sank three
more to decide the issue.
CENTRALIA FLYERS — Goal,
defence, Elwin and Webb;
wings, Macey and
Hawkes, Shaw,
Mrs.
Alex
The many friends of Mr. Harry
Gidley will regret to know that he
is seriously ill at his home.
Mrs. Wm. Essery took ill at her
home Monday and at present her
condition is not very satisfactory,
Mrs. R. R. Roaers is seriously ill
at the home of her mother, Mrs, E.
Christie. Her many friends will hope
for her speedy recovery.
Mr. R, G. Seldon is in Victoria
Hospital, London, ___ ___
having taken ill on Sunday last His
many friends will
speedy recovery.
for treatment.
wish for him a
Contributions Acknowledged
G. W. Layton,
Exeter Branch of
Cross acknowledges the following
receipts; Cavon Unit, $4.00; Eastern
Star Unit, $55.16; Unit No. Us-
borfie, $15.00; Donation $118.65;
Grand Bend Unit, $60.00; Shipka
War Service club, $50.00; Elizabeth
J. Robinson, Crediton, $5.00; for
smocks, $5.85.
treasurer of the
the Canadian Red
Young
centre, Bradley;
Forsythe: subs.
Brown and Tlndal
LONDON ARMY-
defence,
centre, Apps
Collins:
Hollinger,
Hoelscher.
Officials,
•Goal. Moffat;
Galbraith and Gardner;1
wings, Geddes and
suhs. Weiler, Kavanagh,
Vitale, Janski, Clarke,
McCully and Smith.
Stwnary
First Period
London, Geddes (Apps): London,
Collins (Geddes): Centralia. Shaw
(Macey); Centralia. ’Forsythe, (Bag
nell). Penalties, Geddes,
Second Period
Centralia, Bradley; Centralia,
Shaw; Centralia. Hawkes; Centralia,
Baahall (Bradlov. Macey); Cen
tralia. Shaw (Hawkes, Bagnall)*
Penalties, Bagnall, Galbraith.
Third Period
(Galhraith'’; Lon*
...........Lon-
(Rellittgei*. Kava-
Galbraith <Geddes.
Dondbii, Apps
don. Kavanagh (Galbraith);
doh Galbraith
nagh); London
Apps) Centralia Macey; Centralia,
Bradley (Macey): COntrails, Hawkes
(Tihdal). Penalties. Tlndut.
It was announced Tuesday front
Victory Loan, headquarters at. God
erich that the Rev. W. A. Beecrott,
of Wingham, has again been namod
chairman of this county for the 6 th
Victory Loan which starts Abril 24*
&