HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1944-04-27, Page 11THE TIMEb-ADVOCA 1L EXEiER ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 27, 1944
146 Donors at Exeter’s Eighth
Blood Clinic
Pushover!
I
Put Victory First
Sponsored by
SERIOUSLY INJURED
par VictbbvWITH BERTHS IN ITALY
Mrs.
BONDS
been
DANCE AT MOORESVILLE
Skin-
AT THE CROSSROADS
John
Third
Mrs.
Miss
Cal
i
I
Eliza-
Chas.
You don’t need a little bird to
tell you that a Classified Ad brings
direct results!
The tree bears eight oranges,
nearly ripe, four green ones,
more buds forming. The tree
on display in one of the local
who is 25 years
educated in St.
in 1939 as soon
out. No details
etc., of co-operatives. Watch
further notice of this meeting.
RECRUITING OF AIRCREW
RESUMED
through the window, The
He enlisted
war broke
wounds were given.
Webb,
Geo.
Ray
Benny
Second
SMALL TREE AT HENSALL
BEARS EIGHT ORANGES
and
ar
il,
in
r«-
Victory
FORMER HENSALL MAN,
-First donation:
Coultis, Mrs. G.
donation: Kenneth
Johns, Laverne ,?t.. J sfetlprjesyitfl _ ,
. Montreal nd .hot ontoQ NL ., ., ............ _____
Makers,bf^.SiP. Steel - truss BarrW-^Statite/Nail?—Jarnesway Poultry Equipment
There is
Answer
rhere’s tough fighting ahead
, . , twenty-four hours a
day! Our men must have
more fighting stuff ,
better stuff than they've
got against them I It’s our
job to see they get it—now
, , , and that they keep on
getting it until the fight’s
won, Let’s put every dollar
we can into Victory Bonds.
MARYS MAN AVOUNDED
Hilt Laing
SUPERTEST
ST, MARYS—Injured in action
on April 11 was the newg received
by James Beattie, of St. Marys, re
garding his only son, Pte. James
Beattie of the Perth Regiment, in
Italy. Pte. Beattie,
old, was born and
Marys,
as the
of the
ROBERT PATERSON, DIES
Miss Cassie Dougall, of Hensall,
received word of the death of her
uncle, Robert Paterson, in Calgary,
Mr. Paterson was born in Hensall
S3 years ago, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Paterson, of Hensall, He
was a resident of Calgary for 40
years, Mr. and Mrs. 'Paterson cele
brated their golden wedding in
January. He leaves his widow,
formerly Mary Miller, of Exeter,
two sons and a daughter, all of
Calgary; a sister, Mrs. Bengough,
Hensall; two brothers, John, of To
ronto, and James, of Hensall.
Jap Jailed 60 Days
For Theft of Radio
pleading guilty to charges of
breaking, entering and the theft of
a radio valued at $50', Masao Ka>
wanaini, go, a Canadian-born Jap
anese, was sentenced to 6ft days in
jail at hard labor by Magistrate
J. A. Makins at Goderich on Thurs
day.
He entered the home of Maurice
Coates, Usborne Township, by re-
moving the screen front a window
and took a radio valued at $50’
two shirts on April 8, He was
rested in Hamilton on April
Kawanami had been employed
the vicinity last year and was
ported to have returned for a visit.
Finding the house closed he made
entry
radio was found in his possession
when he was arrested and no at
tempt had been made to destroy
the box with an uncle's name on it,
STEPHEN TOWNSHIP
F. OF A. MEETS
Bimce Matheson, recently appoint
ed agricultural representative for
Huron County, addressed Stephen
township farmers at the April- meet
ing, on “Hays and Pastures,” Four
plots of five acres each located in
various sections of the county are
to be used for demonstrating per
manent pastures. Commercial fer
tilizer 4-12-6 at the rate of 200' lbs.
per acre will be used. In Exeter dis
trict the plot is located on the farm
of Oliver Rowcliffe. Discussion and
various questions followed the ad
dress. The May meeting will feature
Co-operation, when W, G. Nichol
son,' director of United Farmer’s Co
op, Co., Toronto, will address the
farmers on the set-up, management,
for
More Aircrew, Quotas have received at No. *9 R.C.A.F. Recruit
ing ■ Centre, Squadron Leader H,
Wensley, Officer Commending, has
advised this -paper today.
Applications are now invited from
suitable personnel over 17^ and
under 29 years of age. Those under
18 having the necessary qualifica
tions may be enlisted and placed
on leave without pay, to report
after their ISth birthday. Students
will be granted leave to the end of
the school year.
It is expected that many of the
vacancies will be filled by Air
Cadets.
Exeter held the 8th Blood Donor
Clinic on Friday, April 21st. This
was a very .successful clinic with
151 volunteers reporting; 146 do
nating. The clinic was under the
supervision of Mrs. W« Jackson
with Miss Coulthard assisting.
Donors came from Exeter and sur
rounding rural units. The donors
were;
Exeter—First donation: Gladys
Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sweitzer,
Mrs, E, L. Gibson, Jim Wilson. Cpl,
F. Findley, Second donation; J.
Green, O. crawford, H. Penhaie, E.
Perry, H. Mitchell, C. Waghorn, C.
Elson, Ewart Pym,' Lloyd Frayne,
Elmer Harness, Graham Arthur,
Norman Hunter, Mr, Pat. Reid, Dr.
Steiner, Mrs, Earl Russell, Mrs. Asa
Penhaie, Mrs. Rod Ellis, Mrs. A.
Ryckman, Dorothy Williams, Mrs,
Amos Darling, Helen Rowe, Aneta
Britnell, Ardys McFalls, Mrs. A.
Hamilton, Vera Decker, Lily Miller,
Gordon Lamport, G. Koch, Rev. N.
J, Woods, Raymond King, Wni.
Warning, Third donation: Tom
Coates, Asa Penhaie, Sheldon Wein,
Agnes Cutting,
Fifth donation;
donation: Mrs.
Grand Bend
Harold
Latta,
Latta,
Taylor,
Latta,
MacLaren, Mrs,
E. Webb, Mrs.
Gertrude Amos,
well, Carlyle Taylor.
Dashwood—First donation:
Ruth Kraft, Wallace Becker, Erwin/
Bestard, Emil Becker, Roy Clark,
Mrs. Arnold Becker, Gerald Mason.
Second donation: Russell Tieman,
James N. Taylor, Donald Gaiser,
Jack Gaiser, Maurice Klumpp. Third
donation; Tom Lamport, Bob Turn
bull.
Usborne No. 18—First donation:
Mrs. Harold Jeffrey. Second dona
tion: Tom Yellow.
Crediton—First donation: Chris.
Baumgarten, Harold Gowe, Mrs.
Howard Lightfoot, Mrs. A. Baker,
Mrs. M. Beavers, Mrs, B. Gaiser.
Second donation: Harold Finkbein-
or, E. Louis.
Centralia—First donation: Goi-
don Johns, Allan Buswell, Fred
Harrison. Second donation: Lome
Hicks, Bruce Fields, Jack Essery,
Mrs. Sanford* Lawson, Mrs.
beth Molnar. Third donation:
Prout, Roy Gibson.
Elimville-
Doreen
Second
Howard
Mrs. II. Jennings.
S. B. Taylor. Sixth
T. Greenlaw.
— First donation:
Ezra Webb, Ervin
Walper, Miss Ruby
Patterson, Lawrence
Webb, Miss Helen
donation: W. F. B.
Elmer Webb,
Herbert Pfile,
. Miss Marion
Miss
Johns.
Johns,
Skinner,
Mrs. Alvin Cooper, Miss Ruth
ner, Miss Dorothy Johns.
Zurich — First donation:
Turkheim, Earl Yungblut.
donation: Erwin Schielbe,
Zion—Second donation: Harold
Hern, Wellington Brock, Warren
Brock, Kenneth I-Iern, G, E. Gackie.
donation: Mr, Milne Pullen.
Hern,
17 Usborne—First donation:
Parsons, W. Stephen, Lloyd
Third
Philip
NO.
Lloyd , „
Smith, Mrs. Wm, Ellerington, Mrs.
Harold Hunter. Second donation:
Ell win Kerslake, W. J. Routjey.
Third donation: Harold Kerslake.
Hnrondale — Second donation:
AB. Bill Kestle, John McDougall,
James Kirkland, Mrs. Albert Ether-
ington, Third donation, Bruce
Tuckey, Albert Etherington. Fourth
donation: Harry Strang, Sixth dona
tion: Gordon Campbell.
S, S. No.
Mrs. Robert
er, -Gordon
tlon: Mrs.
Doreen
Wm. Hooper,
Thames Road—First
Orville Beavers, Wm. Rohde,
Leeland Webber, Miss Alice
more, Mrs. Roy. Coward, Mrs.
Bray. Second donation: Mrs.
ford Allen, Wilfred Hunkin.
2 Hay—-First donation:
Spicer, Mrs. Win, Hoop-
Bender. Second dona-
Percy Campbell, Miss
Campbell, Earl Campbell,
Edward Prouty,
Road—First donation:
Mrs.
Pass-
John
Clif-
Mrs. ,L. Hutchinson, of London,
formerly of Exeter, was seriously
injured when struck by a car on
Wellington Street, London, on Sun
day, April 16th. She was taken to
Victoria Hospital where she is suf
fering from several head and facial
injuries and a dislocated and frac
tured arm. Her condition is slowly
improving.
Mrs. Louis Clark, Sr., of Hensail,
is the proud possessor of an orange
tree two feet high, which she pur
chased from a nursery three years
ago.
four
with
was
store windows in Hensall.
A dance was held at Mooresville
Hall, April 14, put on by a group
of ladies on the Sauble Line, Bid-
dulph. A quilt was dutch auctionea
and went to Mr. Nelson Stanlake,
of Exeter, who turned it back to
Mr. Lyle Cafeteriabe resold. The buyer was
Simpson, of Mooresville. A
lunch was served, and the proceeds,
amounting to- $40.00, are to be
divided between the Red Cross and
boxes for the hoys overseas from
the district represented.
■W
-11!
4JH|||
||
&• f «
flRST
;C-.■
. 4-
ASK THE VICTORY LOAN SALESMAN FOR A COPY OF THIS LETTER
DISTRIBUTION OF TREES
THROUGH SCHOOLS BY THE
CONSERVATION AND
REFORESTATION COMMITTEE
OF HURON COUNTY
Directions for Distributing Trees
The roots should not be exposed
to the sun and wind. Unpack the
trees in a building, or a shady loca
tion. The trees may be held for
several days by:—
(a) Keeping the trees moist in
the box.
(b) Placing the trees in a
or tub and covering
pletely with water.
(c) Heeling the trees in
ground. Dig a trench and cover the
roots well with packed soil.
Transportation of Trees from
School to Homes
• (a) In' a pail or tub preferably
with roots in water.
(bl With roots wrapped in
burlap.
(c) In a box or basket.
(d) A small number may
carried with the roots wrapped
old newspapers. A double sheet
newspaper is soaked in water, and
it is Wrapped around the roots. Dry
sheets
wrapped
Planting
Plant
can be held for
the roots in water, or heeled in the
garden.
The trees may be planted in their
permanent locations* oi’ placed in
a nursery row for several years. It
is usually advisable to plant them
in their permanent location^, as
the later transplanting entails extra
labor and the trees are liable to die
when transplanted.
It is advisable to remove the sod
where the tree is planted because
the grass near the tree takes the
moisture and smothers the tree.
Plant the tree the, same depth as
it was in the ursery, and be sure
the roots are not turned up.
The soil should be firmed Well
around the tree. It is advisable to
leave a slight depression around the
tree. Do not put the sod back.
Hoeing around the tree during
the summer will help give the tree
a start, Watering
drought will insure
Will not die.
The trees should
from stock, Hens and chickens may
eat off the now fresh growth of
evergreens.*
Bulletins oft Forest “Tree Plant
ing,*’ and “The Farm Woodlot” may
be secured by applying to the De
partment ef Lands and Forests,
Galt
the roots
of newspaper
around
as soon
It enables you to buy Victory Bonds through your bank-on convenient deferred payments
the
NATIONAL WAR FINANCE COMMITTEE!
co ra
should
the wet sheets.
as possible. Trees
several days with
in periods of
that the tree
be protected
FILL OUT THE LETTER AND GIVE IT TO THE
VICTORY LOAN SALESMAN—IT IS AN ORDER
ON YOUR BANK TO BUY BONDS FOR YOU
You can buy Victory Bonds with cash which you
have saved . . . and you can buy more bonds
with money as you get it," on convenient
deferred payments.
Every Victory Loan salesman has printed copies
of the deferred payment letter at the right. (You
can also get this form letter at any bank.) All
you do is write in the name of your bank and the
amount of the bonds you wish to buy and sign it.
(BRANCH}
(DATE)
s ■
forfait^
jpL&fK,
"fate, T&Ud. P ‘
(ADD RES si
♦ INITIAL PAYMENT SHOULD BE AT LEAST 10% OF PAR VALUE
YOU HAVE SIX MONTHS TO PAY THE BANK
FOR THE BONDS—THE INTEREST THE BONDS
EARN, PAYS THE BANK INTEREST ON THE LOAN
You make a first payment of at least 10% of the
amount of the bonds you buy and pay the
balance when it is convenient for you to do so,
within the next six months. Bonds earn 3% for
you and this income pays the interest on the
loan during this period. Be sure to buy Victory
Bonds on this plan as well as for cash*
Canada needs more money to pay her enormous
war bill. Let your country have the use of
all the money you can save. 6-42