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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1946-04-04, Page 7t THE TIME5-ADV0CATE, EXETER ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 28th, 1946 Supplement fib fib f* * ezz Sales Books are the best Counter Check Books .made in Canada. They cost no more than ordinary books and always give satisfaction. We are agents and ■ will be pleased to quote you on any style or quantity required. See Your Home Printer First EXETER TUMES-ADVOCATE THAMES ROAD Miss visited day, Mrs. and Bert Gardiner, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. A. Gardiner. The play ‘Mlaid of Money’ which was put on by the Grand Bend players was well presented to a large crowd in the church on Fri­ day evening of last week* We are glad to report that Mrs. Percy Stone* returned home from St. Joseph’s Hospital Monday of last week after undergoing an op­ eration on her face. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ferguson moved to the farm owned by Mr. Fred- Dawson -on Friday last. Nor­ man is employed with Mr, Dawson Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ferguson on Sunday were, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Ferguson and Jinfant son, Mr. son and Peacock Hill, Mr. family. Miss Helen Morgan, *of London, visited with her parents over the *nro£>V‘'~Q n rl The Y.P.U. will meet in the church basement Friday evening at 8.30 p.m. with' Mr. C. Smith, of Winchelsea, as guest speaker. We hope for a good attendance. The church service -on Sunday will commence at ffil a.m. sharp in ■order to listen to a special broad­ cast from Wingham on “The Church Pension Scheme” A radio will be installed in the church for this service. Elimville and Roys congregations are invited to this service. We hope everyone of this congregation will try to attend, Sunday School will commence Ld a.m. instead of 10.15.’ The pupils and teacher Thames Road school presented vin Ford with a pen and pencil Friday afternoon last week pr|or to his riio ving to his new home near Exeter. Rev. Mair attended the Minister­ ial at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Burn, at Dashwood, On Monday afternoon. Last living •mirror made church Mrs. James Gardiner. Mr. and Mrs. Gardinei* lost their home and all its contents by a fire last summer and have just recently moved into a new house which has just been re-built. We hope these pieces of furniture will help to replace some which they lost. Mrs. Hodgert of Exetei* is spend­ ing this week with her daughter, Mrs. Roy Coward. Mrs? R.^ Williams returned to her home in Exeter after spending Mrs. June Coward, of Exeter, with her parents over Sun- Davey and Miss Merkley Of London, and Mrs. -Norman Fergu- daughter, Mr. and Mrsl and family, of Prospect and Mrs. O. Jauues and at week a presentation of a room table, table lamp and and a floor lamp was from the Thames Road arid community to, Mr; and last week with her daughter, Keith Weber ELIMVILLE Mt, Clarence Ford, of Kitchener, spent the week-end at his home. Men have commenced re-decora-^ ting the church auditorium. The' -baseinent will also receive its share of attention in due time. We welcome Mrs. Philip Johns to our comm-unity. Mr Johns their week., here. Mr. last Bunday after spending the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Newman Baker, near Wellburn. . and Mrs. Rich and Bessie expect to move to new home in Exeter this They will be greatly missed 'Gordon Ford returned home GRAND BEND Miss Muriel Fallis, of Sarnia, and Mi’S. Herman Elliott ,of Sarnia visited with Mrs. W. A. Mollard. Mr. Bruce BOSsenberry, of Forest, ig spending a week or so with his sonf Alvin, Mr, Russell Sturgeon, who recen- 1-y returned from Overseas, is spend­ ing some time with friends. Mr, Arnold (Buster) RaVelle has sold his Store to Mr, Melvin Des- jardine who gets possession op April 16 th, -Mr©. Grelves has returned after the winter months and is preparing her camp for summer. The fishermen the early catch, Mr. Bert Cox Everyone hopes co very. Mr, Cox minster Hospital for months and just came home a few days ago. , * Mr. are preparing for is Still quite for a speedy has been in West- abOut two ill. re- ■fl Resolutions to be Presented to Usborne Council by Ratepayers TROUSSEAU TEA Mrs. Jam©s Earl, °f Zion, ©htor- tainea at a trousseau reception on Wednesday afternoon and evening of last week in honor of her daugh­ ter Marjorie whose marriage took place Saturday to Mr. Philip Johns, of Elimville. Three girl friends dis­ played the trousseau, The guests were invited to the dining-room where a dainty luncheon was serv­ ed by girl friends of the bride. Miss Ruby Miners and Mrs, James Squire, of Exeter, presided pt the' tea table in the afternoon and Mrs, A. Gunning and. Mrs. Percy Pass- more in the evening. Miss Marilyn Hern was in charge of the door and register* in which oyer one hundred and ed. At a meeting of the ratepayers of the JHurondale school,® Ustjorh© township Monday evening two reso­ lutions were passed to be presented to the Usborne council. One resolu­ tion favors the formation of a high school area in the district and the other favors the formation Qf a township schools, follows: school area for public The resolutions were as twentynfive names were Inscrib- CREDITON has■Miss Mary Chambers who been visiting relatives in 'Philadel­ phia and Hazeltpn for the past two months returned home last Mission Band The Evangelical , Mission held their March meeting on evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Swartz with a "full at­ tendance, The meeting opened with quiet music by Claire Swartz. The call to worship was given by Jean­ nette Schenk. The hymn, “tl am so glad that Jesus -loves me,” was sung, followed by the Lord’s 'Prayer in unison. Doris Haist read the scripture. The roll call and minutes were read and adopted. Three new members were added to the roll. The study book was presented by ■Mrs,. Ray Morlock, followed by the hymn, “Wonderful Words of Life.” A.poem was given by Harvey Ratz; a story by Grace Gaiser; a steward­ ship reading by Mrs. Ross Krueger. The meeting closed with the hymn, “Take Time to. be Holy,” followed by the Mizpah Benediction. Mrs. Ray Morlock conducted some games and refreshments were served. week, Band Friday STEWART M. iCRERAR DIES Stewart Mitchell Grerar, son,of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Crerar, of Hay Township, died Tuesday at St. Jos­ eph’s Hospital, London. Born in Molesworth, neai* Listowel 30 years ago, he came with his parents to reside in Hay ;20 years ago and at­ tended school at S.S. 14, Hay and continuation school at Hensall. He graduated in chemistry following a four-year course* at the ^O.A.C. at Guelph, and was engaged in the same occupation at Nobel during the late war. He later worked for Canada Packers, Toronto, in the laboratory, but came home some three months ago owing to ill health. Surviving are his parents and -a brother Allan, ,at home. Pub­ lic funeral services will be held at the family residence in Hay on Thursday at l.-3i0( p.m. .conducted by Rev. P. Ferguson, minister of Carmel Presbyterian Church, 'Hen­ sall. Interment will be in Listowel cemetery. j , Huroqdale, April 1, 1946 To Usborne Township Council; * Whereas the ratepayers of S.S. Ho. 1 met at duly mailed school meeting studied the proposed fore mation of a Township school area as recommended ifiy the Dept, of Education, and whereas the ©aid ratepayers having -made themselves familiar with the details of the pro­ posed township area are convinced that benefits are to be derived from such a change in organization, and the said ratepayers having adopted this resolution do hereby urge our municipal' council to proceed with all speed and diligence toward the formation of such an area that we may qualify for the extra grant of­ fered and other benefits which we feel are possible. A, JOHNS—EARL The. home -Qf Mr. and Mrs. James Earl, Zion, Was the setting for a pretty wetWlh# when their young­ est daughter Marjorie Ilene, ibe- came tris brid© of Philip Johns, of Elimville. W A. Laing, of Wood- ham, performed the ceremony. Mrs. Howard Kerslake, sister of the bride,, Played the wedding music and during the signing of the register. (The bride who was given in marriage by her father, wore a lovely floor-lepgth gown of white sheer, with a finger-tip veil. Her only orpament was a necklace, a gift frojn t,he groom. Her only at­ tendant was Miss Bessie Johns, sis­ ter of the groom, who also wore white sheer with a finger-tip veil. Mr. Boss Skinner was best man, Dinner was served to the immediate families. For travelling the bride chose a pink crepe dress with black sequin trimming with black acces­ sories, Upon their return the ,happy young couple will reside on the groom’s farm in Usborne. sure to follow as soon as Edgar Cudmore, Chairman. Hurondale, April 1, 1946. To Usborne Township Council: The ratepayers of School Section No. 1 at a meeting on the above date discussed the advantages of a larger high school area in this dis­ trict, The ratepayers declared them­ selves in favor of the formation of such a high school area, believing that many benefits will come to the area thereby, and do hereby urge the township council to adopt the resolution in favbr of the project when it comes before them. A. Edgar Cudmore, Chairman. South H(uron Ministerial Ass’n An interesting review'of the his­ tory of Russia immediately previous to the revolution was given <by Rev, C. W. Down at the April meeting of the 'South Huron sociation which met Monday in the Evangelical Church A forum discussion _ ____|M a Menace to Peace?” brought forth various expressions of opinion. The predominant emphasis was upon the. need for a sympathetic attempt to understand the aims of the Soviet Union, The measure of secularism among all peoples, democracies in­ cluded, was regarded by those pres­ ent, as the greatest menace to chris- 'tianity, Ministerial As­ at Dashwood, on, “Is Russia-’ FINE WEATHER PREVAILS FARMERS ARE SEEDING March that cam© in lllpje a lamb, acted month legion, Friday soared was reported to be the warmest day on record during the/month of March, Saturday, however,, the temperature took a drop with frost at night. The maple syrup season was short again this year and there Is no syrup being offered on the market. A- few who did tap will have needs, and supply a (lucky we who had occasion to call up the ed­ itor Sunday afternoon, had the audacity to tell US they were hav­ ing pancakes and maple syrup fon supper. J-—---5-- ----- having had maple syrup for two years. The crocusses have been out in profusion; hyacinths and violets are in bloom and tulips are well on the way. So far we have heard of any blossom, The farmers have been on land during the j>ast week and most of them say it has worked up fine. A good many of them are al­ ready through seeding while others have thought the time is a little early. A rain at present would do a lot of good. There ,is still a fear of frost .and damage to the fruit crop such as took- plape last year. Another season without apples is far from promising for the house­ wife they good orite like a lamb most of the and contrary to the pld went put like a lamb. On March 29, the mercury to around 75 degrees and enough for their own some were able to few of their friends call them), One party, Imagine our feelings, not not the 1 NOW THE LID IS OFF z SPRING CLEANING IN WAR TIME Peacetime Projects Of the Red Cross The Red Cro§^* Charter reads: “In time of peace or war to carry on and assist in work for the im­ provement of health, the proven* tion of disease, and the mitigation of‘suffering throughout the world.” The Exeter Branch of" the Red Cross has decided to carry on with a peacetime program. Before de­ cisions are made regarding peace time* work Red Gross would like to outline and give information to Red Cross workers on these pro­ jects. jA few weeks ago an article appeared in this paper on the lend­ ing cupboard or .pools for sick room- equipment. In this article we would like to give a few facts on the peace time Blood .Donor Service. Cana­ dian Red Cross has planned a free. Blood Donor Service whereby whole ■ blood, and plasma will be made available free of charge for rich and poor across the entire Domin­ ion. Jt is purposed to establish de­ pots in those cities which have a university with a medical depart­ ment. From the major depots mo­ bile blood collection teams will tour the region on a fixed schedule, each staffed by a medical officer, train­ ed nurse and a number of nurses’ aides. Branches could assist in the fol­ lowing ways: (1) The thought of another spring cleanup is not very inspiring and with a long .cold wintei* behind us, our. outlook is apt to be gloomy. We know if we want any papering or painting done the decorators will not be able to look at us for months to come. If we want to find anyone to help us we may as well resign ourselves to the impos­ sible and plan to-Jhe the cleaning alone. On! the other hand everyone knows that houses are extra dirty this year after the long winter and the amount of coke and soft coal which has been burned. It is really rathei* pleasant to think how nide we shall look when the cleaning is done and the winter’s dirt “forgot­ ten. ■ And so, in ft more cheerful frame of mind, with the optimism that Spring always brings, wd begin to think of ways and means and with planning and preparedness and a cheerful determination to take things as they come, 'to be patient and1 ..to take one day at a time will be of great help to us and then our house cleaning will not be so bad after all. Such is life in a busy community on a fresh, spring morning with the song of birds, children’s laughter and with God’s sunshine overhead. We start the day with fresh cour­ age and a prayer in our hearts that all mankind everywhere may soon be free to enjoy the beauty of spring-time. NATIVE OF EXETER DIES IN LONDON Mrs, Ethel Violet Miller, of don, daughter of Mr. Louis Sr.,. < * " ' - - ' - v ___ of last week at Victoria " Hospital/ The deceased was born in Exeter 46 years ago and moved to London '25 years ago residing at 6 Briscoe St. She was a member of the con­ gregation of the Church of the Epiphany. Surviving are her hus­ band, ’ Wilfred Miller, and three sons, Warren, Richard and Morley, all of London; her father, Louis Day, fir., and a brother, Louis Day, Jr., of Exeter; three sisters, Mrs. G. Holmberg, of Sault Ste. Marie, Mrs. Alex. Lloyd, of Toronto and Mrs. Alfred Andrus, of town. The funeral Monday afternoon was held from the Eyans Funeral Home in London and the remains were brought to-Exeter for interment in the family plot in the Exeter cemetery. Lon- — Day, of Exeter, died Friday evening legion Exeter-Hensall Branch 167 Notes ■Contributed LETTER BOX | ................ -g and for the family, too, if have to do without .those old apple pies, Canada’s fav- dessert Speaker for Pension Fund Will Broadcast from Wingham Mr. Parker, Managing Director of the Imperial Life Assurance Company, will speak over CKNX, in Wingham United Church, on Sunday, April 7th, at 11. a.m. Mr. Parker will explain some of the plans of the United Church of Can­ ada, for the Pension Fund Capital Campaign Canvass, to raise,, $3,500,- 000, to make the Pension Fund sound. Huron Presbytery has ar­ ranged for a “hook-up” at that hour, so that all the United Church congregations, in Huron, may take 'part in the worship service broad­ cast from Wingham. Moving to Exeter Mr. Arthur Day, who recently sold.jhis farm south of Exeter to a gentleman from St. Catharines, held a successful auction sale of his farm stock and implement on Tuesday. Mr. Day has purchased from R. E. Balkwill the residence in Exeter formerly owned by Mrs. John Moir., Smiles organize *and administer donor panels in their areas. Prepare for the reception the mobile team. Provide the premises. Assist at the clinics,. /Prepare 'Provide nors. . When the _ eluded, Branches Will be asked to organize for this project. With the splendid record Exeter Branch had in Blood Donor Service during the years of the war our Red Cross Will be interested in this peace time -Blood Donor Service. To Exeter citizens a deeper interest ig aroqsed because of the appoint­ ment Of an Exeter old boy, Doctor Stewart Stanbury; at the head of this (2) (3) (4> (5) (6) Teo of Service. refreshments, transportation for do- plan is finally con- True Chaplain: 1 'the heart to trUClQd you?*' son, flOople who don't trust you can’t be swindled.’* i How could you swindle people Prisoner: “Brit, have who Par- ft Dear Mr. Southcott:— I am desired by the President, Colonel Leonard and the Executive of Queen Alexandra Sanatorium and by the chairman and members of the Christmas Seal Committee ,to express grateful' thanks to the people of Exeter and District for their generous response to our ap­ peal for funds to carry on the Sana­ torium’s preventative , programme of research, education, rehabilita­ tion and the work of our travelling clinics. Exeter did well, contributing $243.40, an increase of $'25.22 over last year. The figures for Huron County are as follows: $243.40;; Goderich 514.66; ham 253.26; Seaforth 239.98 ton 190.01; County 631.71; $2,073.0>2, an increase of $306.02 over 1944. The following communities con­ tributed towards the surn of $631.71 shown under the heading of Huron County: Auburn field! Belgrave; BlUevale; BruCefield; Brussels Crediton; Dashwood; Egmondville; Ethel; G-lenahnon; Gorrie; 1 Hay ; Hensail J 'Kintal!. Lonedsboro; Lucknow; Motherwell; Port Albert; Varna; Walton; WrOx- eter; Zurich. London and the county of Middle­ sex contributed »the sum of $H>,- 373\81, an increase of $1,194.32 Over 1944 figures. Our sincere thanks also go to the chairman of the Exeter com­ mittee, Mr. J. W. Morley, K.C., to Mr. Southcott arid the Times-' Advocate for its valued co-ppera- tioil, to the Lions Club andz those who increased their givings and to all who are supporting the Sana­ torium in its great and winning fight Exeter Wing- ; Clin- > total Bay- Blyth; ; Centralia; Dungannon; Fordwich; Grand Bond; Kippen; agaitst Tuberculosis. Yours sincerely, Prancis B, Ware, Sec’y At the general business meeting Monday night, the outstanding event was the’ initiation when a team .composed of president 'Pooley, secretary Easton, Sgt.-at-Arms Hunter-Duvar and Comrades Mac- Naughton and Willis initiated 13 new members bringing the total of the Branch to 1’45. Our new comrades are Bob Elliot, (Andrew Bierling, Wes. Ryckman, Ken Pass- more, Bob Keys, Stan Frayne, Dr. Milnar, William 'Cochrane, Harold Bonthron, Doug. -Sangster, Lloyd Brock, Don Dayman and Edgar McClinchey. The president gave his usual welcoming speech stressing the point that the more effort they put into service work the more satisfaction they get out of the membership in the organization. •In an attempt to further indus­ try in Exeter the Branch appointed President Pooley and Comrades Hendry, 'Pryde‘ and Cochrane as a committee to act on same. Owing to the abundance of work cast ,on secretary Easton the Branch was in favor of procuring a typewriter to keep up the spirits of our good-natured comrade. It was announced that a district meeting will be held in Wingham on April 17th at 8 p.m., and it~ is hoped to have our quota of dele­ gates on hand. A brief report was given on the banquet and preseritation to Pro­ vincial President Tom Magladery on his retirement after five years of faithful service. Secretary Eas­ ton, vice-president Diriney and Comrades Hendry and Knowles at­ tended this banquet. It was unanimously agreed that an enlargement of the late Com­ rade Bill Stone With the quotation from the scripture, “A Comrade ‘Who went about doing good’, suggested by Comrade Pryde placed in the Legion Rooms. The sick committee is desirous of seeing to the comforts of our hospitalized and ill Comrades. Any­ one hearing of such cases aVe asked to report them to the president, secretary or to Comrades Steiner or Southcott. The Legion couple of bowling alleys to add to the recreational facilities of the members and ih that connection a test pit Is to present rooms extension, The Branch to Mrs. Dr. Fletcher for the gener­ ous) donation of playing cards which will help entertain the com­ rades in their spare time. Comrade Bob is considering a he to is dug behind the consider further greatly indebted GHhej battle of the Atlantic was on. X German submarines were infesting the. Atlantic, trying to choke off the «. vital flow of Allied war supplies going overseas. It was a life and death struggle. But the Allies were pot leaving anything to chance. Even if the sea battle were lost, essential war materials would continue to> stream overseas. How this was to be done was a secret until now. A secret • shared by government leaders and high-ranlong officers of the Allied Nations with no one but top officers of the Canadian National Railways, which was to play a very important part in the plan. The planes and munitions were to be flown across the roof of the world from the United States and Canada. Air bases for the service were established along the route at Winnipeg, The Pas and Churchill in Manitoba; Southampton Island, in the mouth "of the Hudson Bay; Frobisher Bay, in Baffin Land; and Greenland and Iceland. To con­ struct them, millions of tons of build­ ing materials and equipment and foodstuffs to feed the workers on the multi-million dollar project, and millions of gallons of fuel and sup­ plies were carried as far as Churchill, the most northerly point on the C.N.R. system, 1,000 miles from "Winnipeg. Beyond Churchill they were flown in. Everything was ready. . Fortunately, the battle of the Atlantic was won. But the experience gained in flying the route was. invaluable^ There is no doubt peacetime aviation will benefit much from the pioneering done in 1942 to keep the life-line of civilization open. In the upper photograph a string of tank cars carrying high grade, fuel oil to the far nbrthem airports is. shown leaving Winnipeg. Inset, equipment is being unloaded from a O.N.R. freight car by United States Army personnel at Churchill. Grandson of Exeter Couple Accepts Position with Airline Company in Iran (Bill: “.She certainly is magnetic.” Jack: “Little wonder. Everything she’s got on is charged.” Lovely .Secretary: “Will you let me have next week’s -pay in ad­ vance?” Boss: “No, I promised my wife I wouldn’t make any advances to you.” 'Sign on the Fort Webb ‘Post Ex­ change : Use Lumpo Soap It doesn’t lather It doesn’t It doesn’t It doesn’t But it IS float bubble clean company in —o— Philadelphia the tub! A man in ing a prepared speech at trial convention. He was going strong when toward the end he read: “The American businessman is tired. He has worked long and diligently in the war effort and in the difficult times which preceded it, and he is weary. He is physically tired and mentally tired. But he isn’t nearly as tiresd as the girls who have to type all this eyewash!” There came a long, tense pause and a delighted audience began to yelp its apprecia­ tion. The speaker stared at his script in unbelief. “Why,” he blurted, when he found his voice, “I never wrote anything like THAT!” was read- an ind us- Because he imagined '“jobs aren’t, too plentiful right now in the states” and felt “that the one way for a young fellow to make real money is to work for a con­ cern overseas.” Sgt. 'Robert F. Davis, of 'Lockport, signed up as a control tower operator with an airline company at Abadan, Iran, after being honorably discharged from the-> 22nd Army Air Corps Communications, Squadron im Cairo, Egypt, Christmas Day. “That’s one of the main reasons for my signing .with Transcpntim ental & Western Airlines Who had contracted with the U.’S, Army to operate facilities at -Abadan,” he wrote his sister, Mrs. Robert H. LOng, 283 South (St., Lock-port. ■Son of Elroy W. Davis of Abil­ ene, Kan., formerly superintendent of Federal Mill Inc., and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Davis, of Exe- tjer North, the /Lockport veteran plans to remain in (Abadan until July when the TWA contract ex­ pire and hopes to establish a con­ nection with other American inter­ ests operating in the -Persian Gulf area. Plans to (Return Later he expects some of that “real tions to settle in _ . his aunt, Mrs. Walter Switzer, and grandmother, Mrs. William Wach- smuth, both of Visalia. (Since arriving in Egypt, the for­ mer sergeant writes he has had some exciting experiences, includ­ ing being “slugged” by Egyptian- thugs in Alexandria while on fur­ lough, being robbed of his money and papers and left unconscious in a darkened t'hroughfare. He also acted as best man for a buddy when he married an Eng­ lish girl in the Post Chapel at Cairo, attended steak roasts in the shadow of the Sphinx and surprised Richard Desmo, another Lockport- ian with the military police in Egypt, at a restaurant in Cairo. Enlisted Three Years Ago A graduate of ILockport High School in 1942, the control tower operator was employed by Harrison to make use of money” he men- California near Radiator Division, General Motors Corporation, until he enlisted in the Army Air Corps and was called to November, 1942. Upon completing at Miami, Mr. Davis was transfer­ red to Scott Field, Ill., to receive specialized training in radio opera­ tion and mechanics. He studied control tower pperation at Chanute Field, Ill,, received field experience at Westover Field, .Mass., and earn­ ed his Silver Wings at ’Bradley Field, Conn., Where .he qualified as a radio operator and crew -member. While at Bradley Field, he was called home in November, 1943, by the sudden death of his mother. Mr. Davis gathered further ex­ perience at Godman Field, Kyf, and McClellan Field, Cal., .before -being ordered overseas in July, 1944. iHe remained in Cairo for a time before proceeding to his designated post in Abadan. After V-J Day, Mr. Davis returned to .Cairo for fur­ ther duty until he received his dis­ charge Abadan Seas of Now temperatures, Mr. Davis wrote his sister: “I thought it was hot in California until I got to Egypt and I thought it was hot in Egypt un­ til I got to Iran. Well, I can’t go to any other place on the face of the earth that is hotter than this because this is the hottest of ..all. There arq no words to describe it! “When”it rains 'here, all the land turns into mud for there aren’t any trees to soak up the moisture. You see miles and miles of sand that turns into vast lakes of mud the minute the water touches it.” Mr. Davis celebrated his 23rd birthday Feb. 17 in Abadan. Ground Forces active duty in basic training and decided to return to as a civilian. Mud acclimated to 180 degree HENSALL SHIPS ONIONS Two hundred tons of onions will have been shipped from here to other parts of Ontario and to East­ ern Canada by mid-April. , The shipments began in March, Hensall has been the centre of an onion­ growing district for 50 years. Hurry Take full advantage of the opportunities provided in the Classified Columns of The Exeter Times-Advocate • Make your wants known through the "Want Ad” Columns. /They serve you to your entire satisfaction. Results sure! Phone and Insert That Ad Today