Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1948-10-07, Page 1Seventy-fifth Year ! at Despite the rain which threa­ tened Kirkton Fair there was a fair attendance and an excel­ lent display in all classes Fri­ day afternoon of last week. The fair was opened by R. E. White agricultural representative for County. The familiar of Dr. Jose was absent to another engagement place as master of cere- was ably taken by Leon The Bannockburn Pipe from Clinton enlivened proceedings with their Ann May, of London, Perth ” figure ■owing but his monies Paul, Band the music. with her trained horse and steer was an outstanding attraction along with the races. The indoor exhibits ing, flowers and ladies’ was above anythin Kirkton in years, .stock though somewhat light, of excellent quality. President, of the society is Mr. Oliver McCurdy; 1st vice- president, Dr. G, Jose; 2nd vice- president, Newton Clarke, with Hugh Berry as secretary-treas­ urer. Races Boys under sixteen—Marwood Willis, Gerald Brintnell, Clifford Stephens; girls under sixteen.— Thelma Francis, Elaine Hern, Doris Foley; open race—Bill Thomson, Raymond Heard, Mar- wood Willis; bicycle race—Keith Heywood, Raymond Heard, Har­ old Levy; Shetland’ pony race­ Mr. Swain, Goldie Walker. Public school parade, best pa­ rade—S.S. 6 Usborne, S.S. 5 Fullarton, S.S. 3 Usborne; best drill—S.S. 5 Fullarton, S.S. 3 Usborne, S.S. 6 Usborne; public speaking—Joyce Hammond, Don­ na Stone. Heavy Horses Heavy draught: Brood mare —Elmer Atwell & Sons, Belton; foal—E. Atwell; team—Eldon Craven, of Ailsa Craig; sweep- stakes-’-E. Atwell. Agricultural: Brood mare, E. Craven (first and second); foal —-E. Craven; one-year-old—-E. •Craven. Percheron; Three-year-old — Harry Hern, Granton; team and sweepstakes—H. Hern. Light Horses Roadster: Brood foal—John R. Reed, . Craig (first and third), Pullen (second), one-year-old—Milne Pullen; gle roadster—J. R. Reed (first and third); Becker & Willard, Dashwood; team—J. R. Reed. Wagon class: Brood mare with foal—E. Craven (first and •third); E. Atwell; foal—E. Cra­ ven, E. Atwell; three-year-old— E. Atwell; one-year-old—E. Cra­ ven; single—E. Atwell, E. Cra­ ven (second and third); team— E. Atwell, E. Craven; Shetland pony, single mare and foal—J. C. Shean, Mitchell. Single turn-out—J. R. Reed, Becker & Willard. Judge: Dave McIntosh, bro. sections, of bak- ;’ work g seen at In the live- the entries, were mare with A i 1 s a , Milne E. Craven; sin- Em- Pentecostal Church the Exeter Mon­ good- Re-opened Sunday The re-opening services of Pentecostal Church of were held on Sunday and day, October 3 and 4, with ly numbers in attendance. On Sunday m o r n i n g, (Rev.) wife of the District Superinten­ dent, gave an able message un­ der H. Mrs. Blair, of Hamilton, the caption, “The New Look’’. A solo, “Ship Ahoy”, was rendered by Mrs. P. Du­ rand. In the evening her mes­ sage, “Something for Everyone” ■was helpful and inspiring. Music was supplied by the local male quartet with Norman Jolly as pianist. On Monday afternoon, Mrs. (Rev.) C. B. Smith, of Toronto, wife dent blies able titled (Heb In numbers included a duet by Mr. Hord and Mrs. Thirsk, of Komo- ka; a quartet, Triebner, Jolly; solos, Mrs. H. Wortman and Miss Mary Wortman of London, Mr. Emeny London, Mrs. C. B. Smith, Toronto; acompanist, Mr. H. Wortman, London. Rev. C. B. Smith took charge of the dedication service. He spoke highly of the faithfulness of the pastdr, Rev. H. Kendrick, and Mrs. Kendrick, and of their untirlhg efforts in the gospel work. The blessing of God was In­ voked In tlie dedicatory prayer, setting the church apart to honor and glory of God. message, from Acts 8:35, preached unto him Jesus” a fitting climax to a day of ritual uplift, the one and preme purpose of the church bn ing to lift up Jesus. of the General Superinten- of the Pentecostal Assem- of Canada, gave a very and inspiring address en- , “The Cloud of Witnesses” , 12: 1 and 2). the evening, the musical the His “He was spi- su- Wins Second in Feed Content Cann’s Mill has won second place in a Shur-Gain feed con­ test and a result Mr. G. A. Cann along with other winners are enjoying a four-day trip through the state of New York They will visit several of the most up-to-date experimental feeding stations, several cities as well as Cornell University in their well-planned tour. The contest was for the sale of hog feeds with mills from Ontario competing. carnival Friday evening the Exeter Roller Rink to be a number for the went to success with a in attendance, best skating Marion WebDer first; Mrs. Jas. Eugene Beaver, best man skater, Bill best woman skater oldest skater, Roller Rink Carnival Held Last Friday The last at proved goodly Prizes couple and Bill Musser, Morley and .Mrs. second; Musser, Maxine Parsons; Lloyd Parsons; youngest skater, Ruth Ann Finch; best comic, Murray Brintnell. The draw for turkey was won by M. King. The judges were H. Jensen, Willis, L. Hennesssey and Taylor. S. J. B. Exeter Lions Club Guests at Lucan The Exeter Lions Club, sors of the Lucan Lions Club, session with the Lucan Club in the basement of the Anglican church at Lucan Friday evening of last week. The ladies of the church provided an excellent banquet. President Harold Stur­ gis presided. A sing song was led bv Lion Tamer Don Hughes W. G. Cochrane and H. Q, Rivers acted as tail twisters and gathered in many loose dimes. Clayton B. Rawlings, of Wind­ sor, Governor of District Al, was present and was introduced by Deputy Governor A. J. Traquair. Past Governor Lloyd Ediglioffer, of Mitchell, was the guest speaker "Slid spoke impres­ sively on Lionism. The newly- elected president of the Lucan Lions, Harold Whyte, welcomed the visitors and a vote of thanks was tendered the /speak­ er of the evening. sp on- newly-organized held a joint Rev. C. W. Down M inisterial President The South Huron Ministerial Association afternoon and Mrs. Thirteen minister’s Mr. Mair, sided and read the Scripture lesson and * Mr. Anthony, of Exeter, led in prayer. The elec­ tion of officers was held with Rev. C. W. Down, of Exeter, elected president, Canon .Tames, of Kirkton, vice-president and Rev. D. R. Sinclair, of Caven Church, Exeter, secretary treas­ urer. Rev. I-I. J. Snell, of James Street Church was the speaker and outlined some suggestions for forthcoming meetings. At the close of the meeting a delic­ ious lunch was served by Mrs. Weir. met on Monday at the home of Rev. G. C. Weir, Centralia, ministers and a few wives were present, of Thames Road, pre­ read ' Mr. Accident Ross Dick, of the Parr Nasty Mr. Line, while filling a silo at his home met with a nasty accident. The pipes in the inside of the silo plugged and someone hur­ riedly pulled one pipe off and stuck it in the top rung of_the ladder in the shute. Mr. went to go up the ladder when the pipe fell from the top, strik­ ing him on the top of the head inflicting a quired several After coming doctor’s office ed work as happened. Dick wound which re­ stitches to close. back from the Mr. Dick resnm- if nothing had Plate Glass Windows Broken A large plate glass window, about six by eight feet, in the hardware store of Lindenfields’ Limited, was broken during the early hours of Wednesday mor­ ning when a car or truck backed over the sidewalk and broke the window into many pieces. The accident happened about 1:30 a,m. and the crash awakened some of the neighbours. With an open window Mr. Lindenifield spent an all night vigil. A similar accident occurred Wednesday of last week when a large plate glass window in the Co-operative building (the Opera House) was broken, that occasion, the company’s did the damage by backing the window. •however, it own truck old On was that Into Single Copy 6 cents New GO. of Centralia with years when sixteen tons The Scouts under their EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MOANING, OCTOBER 7, 1948 Approves Debentures The regular meeting of the Municipal Council of the Village of Exeter was held in the Coun­ cil Chamber on Monday, October 4 with Reeve Tuckey and 'Coun­ cillors Allison,’ Cochrane and Sweitzer present. The minutes of the last regu­ lar meeting of September 20 were read and adopted on the motion of Councillors Allison and Cochrane as were the min­ utes of the special meetings of September 9, September 21 and September 29. Communications and dealt with as of Montreal, re handling debentures pons. Filed. Ontario Municipal Board, ap­ proval $560,000.00 high school debenture. Filed. Central Mortgage and Blousing Corporation, re payment in lieu of taxes. Filed. Kingston General Hospital, re hospitalization. County of Huron, re hospitali­ zation. Filed. Department of Municipal ~ ‘ Filed. Board, debenture. were read follows; Bank charges for and cou- Paper Drive Nets 16 Tons The drive for scrap paper by the Boy Scouts Saturday last was the most successful held in recent or two truck loads were gather­ ed up. leaders turned out well and thf public responded liberally well tied bundles Af- fairs, re assessment. Ontario Municipal waterworks extension Filed. Bell Telephone, re of supervision. Clerk Wartime Prices Board, re filing cabinet. Filed. Community Planning Associa­ tion, re conference. Filed. Soldiers Settlement & Veter­ an’s Land Act, re taxes. Clerk to reply. Exeter Lions Club requesting Reeve to arrange for a district meeting to consider setting up a District Hospital Board. It was moved and seconded by Councillors Cochrane and Alli­ son that a meeting be held in the Town Hall, Exeter, Thurs­ day, October 28, at 8 p.m. to consider the advisability of set­ ting up a District Hospital Board and that the clerk advise the clerk of each of the surrounding municipalities, asking that the reeve and councillors or then’ appointed representatives attend the meeting. Mr. Eric Carscadden, assessor, waited on council reporting that the assessment was almost com­ pleted. By-law No. 15, 1948,'was giv­ en its third and final reading and was finally .passed on mo­ tion of Councillors Cochrane and Sweitzer. It was reported that although dump had been cleaned up and fenced, persons persisted in throwing refuse over the fence or in the ditch, were given to signs printed, wishing access must apply to for the key. The overflowing of a front of Harry Mathers was brought to the attention of council. Clerk was instructed to advise John and Arthur have sidewalks in properties, which during building paired. A building permit for a house was granted to Arnold Janke on the motion of Councillors Sweit­ zer and Cochrane. It was moved and seconded by Councillors Allison and ■Sweitzer that Mr. Robert South- cott be appointed to the vacancy on the Arena Board. The following accounts were read and ordered paid on the motion of Councillors Cochrane and Sweitzer: A. O. Elliot, cellu- liod, $3.00; County of Huron, hospitalization, $28.5 0; Mather Bros., gas and oil (truck and tractor), $17.28; Russell Balk­ will, allowance, crossing street, $20.00; Exeter Times-Advocate, printing and notices, $8S.5 6. Relief: Southcott Bros., gro­ ceries, $14.00; R. G. Seldon, fuel, $7.00; Chambers & Darl­ ing, meat, $6.00; Harvey’s Gro­ cery, groceries, $7.00; James P. Bowey, fuel, $7.00; Broom’s Meat Market, meat, $5.00; Exe­ ter Dairy, milk, $7.00. Time Sheet1 Archie Rvckman traffic control, $1.20; Gerald Cornish, labour, $54.93; Sam Grainger, labour, $47.19; Richard Davis, labour, $10.50 scaddbn $300.00 Canada, tax deduction, $8.40 All motions were carried, journment on the motion Councillor Cochrane. C. V. Pickard, Clerk re certificate to reply, and Trade Instructions • have Exeter to Gerald warning residents the dump Cornish drain in property- Whilsmith to front of their were damaged activities, re­ Eric. Car­ assessor, of part salary Receiver General Ad- of Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peter, of Atwood, quietly celebrated their fortieth wedding anniver­ sary at the home. They received many cards of good wishes and congratulations from relatives and friends, and a number of gifts Including a fortieth anni­ versary cake. They hud as guests Mrs. J. Leary, Munro, and Mrs. J. Paris, Mitchell. Mrs. Peter was the former Eva Hicks of Exeter, I WING COMMANNDER W. C. VANCAMP, D.F.C. signs as the new commanding officer of the Centralia RCAF sta­ tion as Group Captain M. I). Lister, the retiring C.O., hands over his‘command, The official signing over of the command of this very important link in Canada’s air training plan took place in an impressive ceremony, Group Captain Lister will go to Kingston to study at the Military Staff College there. * —RCAF Photo Exeter P,S. Has Third Post War Successful Meet The Exeter Public School held a successful field meet Friday afternoon of last week when red, white ? and blue ribbons were awarded to the winners of the various events. In the senior events, Olive Petrip was the girl champion and Grant Cudmore, boy champion. In the interme­ diate events, Loreen Venner was girl champion and Teddy Smith, boy champion. For the junior events, Eleanor Jones was top girl and Douglas Wein top boy. All events were keenly contest­ ed. Junior boys’ 50-yard dash— Doug Wein, Garry Noseworthy, Ron Crawford; junioi’ girls’ 50- yard dash—-E 1 e a n o r Jones, Frances Longley, junior Peter Jack An impressive ceremony took place Friday afternoon of last week at the Centralia R.C.A.F. Air Station when Group Captain M. D. Lister, relinquished his command and bid good-bye to the officers and men whom he had commanded since March J 9 47. In a short military ser­ vice in No. 7 hangar, held, in­ doors because of threatening rain, he signed over the ‘com­ mand of Canada’s foremost air training base to Wing Comman­ der W. C. VanCamp, D.F.C. Amid rousing cheers from the men Group Captain Lister left after the ceremony to fly to Central Air Command in Tren­ ton. He will next month com­ mence a course of study Military Staff College in King­ ston, Before retiring Mr. spoke of the pleasant relations and splendid support given by the oMcers and men during his regime. He referred to the in­ ternational pressed a would be hostilities inlthe pear future but he did advise\foi’ pre­ paredness and the importance W the airforce. He was proud o.J‘ the station and what had been accomplished in the past eighteen months and was con­ fident the same loyal support that had been given to him would be given to his successor. ’•'b " ' ~ ’ Lions Club Frol ic Under Way Again The eleventh annual Lions Club Frolic is being held this Wednesday and Thursday even­ ings in the Exeter Arena. A very fine program with three talented artist s from Toronto, Don Roderick, magician; Ben Silverton and Margaret Lewis*, popular Canadian musical team, will be presented each .evening. There will be dancing, booths, bingo, refreshment, and other attractions. Five ^$5.00 door prizes will be given .each night and prizes valued at $3 60 will be drawn for. The net proceeds will be used for community work. at the Lister situation and ex­ doubt that there Class to Graduate At 2:00 p.m. on Friday, Octo­ ber 8, pilots’ wings will be pre­ sented to the third class to gra­ duate from the RCAF’s Flying Training School at Centralia since the end of World War II. i Air Commodore W. W. Brown, Chief Staff Officer of Central Air Command, will present the wings at a ceremony attended by the public and relatives and guests of the young airmen. Flight Cadet K. J. Thorney- c.roft of Swift Current, Saskat­ chewan, will receive the Royal Canadian Air Force Junior Pi­ lot’s Challenge Trophy donated by J. D. Siddeley C.B.E. for the best flying on the course. Flight Cadet R. ML Edwards, St. James, Man., is the honour student and will be presented the Scroll for top all-round stu­ dent on the course. The following is a list of those receiving wings with their hometowns: Flight Cadet M. D. Broadfoot, Tisdale, Sask.; Flight Cadet J. M. Brookfield, 25 Belle­ vue Ave., Simcoe, Ont.; Flight Cadet R. M. Edwards, 303 Am­ herst St., St. James, Manitoba; Flight Cadet W. G. Paisley, Prince Albert, Sask.; Flight Ca­ det I-I. Cr. Phillips, R.R. 4, Guelph, Ont.; Flight Cadet M. G. Sauder, Waskatenau, Alta.; Flight Cadet H. S. Tetlock, Ma­ zenod, Sask.; Flight Cadet K. J, Thornevcroft, Swift Current, Sask.; Flight Cadet J. Thorpe, 10044 Briar Hill Rd., Toronto, Ont.; F/O J. A. Robertson, New Westminster, B.C. i i ■, Helen Jones; b o y s’ kick-the-slipper— Hill, Wayne Noseworthy, Robertson; junioi’ girls’ kick-the-slipper—Betty B r a d y, Helen Jones, Marion Belling; junior girls’ three legged-race— - Eleanor Jones '"id Jane Har­ ness, Jocelyn Howey and Donna Wells. Nancy Boyle and T-Teatlier MacNaughton; barrow Ron and Bob Harvey, ral champion—Eleanor Jones; chainpion—Douglas Wein. Intermediate b o y s’ dash—-Teddy Smith, Bev Roy Triebner; int. girls’ dash—Margaret Reed, Venner, Eileen Kendrick; boy’s high jump—Teddy Smith, Kenneth Bush, Keith Lyne; int. girls’ running broad jump—Mar­ garet Reed, Loreen V e n n e r, Jeanette Beaver; int, boys’ soc­ cerball thro w --Lynn Statton, Bev Sturgis, James Crocker; girls’ softball throw—Nancy Cudmore, Jeanette Beaver, Lor­ een Venner; int. boys’ wheel­ barrow r a c. e—-Fraser Williams and Ted MacDonald, Eddie Brintnell and Roy Triebner, Merlin McLean and Mervin Mc- Kerral; int. girls’ kick-the-slip­ per—-Jeanette Beaver, Shirley I-larhess, Loreen Venner; girl champion—Loreen Venner; boy champion—Teddy Smith. Senior boys’ 100-yard dash— Grant Cudmore, Garfield John­ ston, Bruce Cudmore; senior girls’ 100-yard dash-—Wanda Smith, Barbara Brintnell, Olive Petrie; senior girls’ kick-the- slipper— Joan Thompson, Marion Hornie, Olive Petrie; st. boys’ sack race—Grant Cudmore, Gar- ield Johnston, Bruce Cudmore; sr, girls’ softball throw—Olive Petrie, Barb Brintnell, Smith; sr. boys’ race—Richard McFalls, Farrow, Bev Lindenfield; girls’ slow bicycle race—Olive Petrie, Marilyn Bender, Rena Murray; sr. boys’ high jump— Grant Cudmore, Gary Middleton, Ronald Dykenmn; sr. girls’ high jump—Wanda Smith, Olive Pet­ rie. Marilyn Bender; sr. boys’ b road jump—Grant ’Cudmore, Gary Middleton, Bruce Cudmore; girl champion—-Olive Petrie; boy champion- Grant Cudmore. jr. boys’ wheel­ race—Lloyd Moore and McDonald, Ron Crawford Cavin McKer- Scott; girland Jimmie 75-yard Sturgis, 75-yard Loreen int. Wanda slow bicycle Michael sr. Erecting Pellet Mill The new pellet mill ducing pellet feeds n erected at Cann’s Mill ing completion. It is that the new operation within pro- being near foi iW is expected ddition will be h week or two Moving to Calgary WO1 Wm. Balkwill,, of a few days mother Mrs. will, who is recently returned from the Yuk­ on travelling by airplane. He left the Yukon on a Thursday and after spending some time in Edmonton was in Ottawa on the Saturday. r the Yukon was own at present Balkwill are m< onto to Calgary. Mrs.Balkwill and, Toronto, visited for with the former’s Ballcwill, Mr. Balk- witli the R.C.A.F. The weather much like h Mr. and : ovlng from (’ in our Mrs. Tor -A'Fun for You’ Well Attended Both Nights Packed Fun the day last Exeter Firemen, with the entertainment was a baby contest when Linda Lee Hunter-Duvar and Eddy Linden field were crowned as king and queen with received princess, eeived a Glenn duchess, duke, eeived gram talent. houses greeted the For You entertainment in Exeter Opera House Thurs- and Friday evenings of week sponsored by the In connection the entertainment was silver crowns a large bunny. Sheila Bonnallie, doll and Ship man, Sandra Freddy Smith, each a picture book. The consisted of all and the men dressed as famous women personalities pro duced roars of laughter. Durin, the program the called to fight Centralia airport W. Tuckey on fire chief thanked all who taken part. I: and The re- tlie prince, a drum. “ Harvey Smith, The and re- pro­ local firemen a fire at and Reeve behalf of were the B. the had Breaks Out in Barracks Friday evening last the firemen were called to a Centralia and what had Exeter Failing in Hyd ro Saving A final warning is being is­ sued to the hydro users of Exe­ ter and district that unless there is a. substantial saving of hydro, switches will have to be pulled and hydro shut off. Exeter’s quota is 9150 kilowatt hours per day. On Monday the demand was 3650 kilowatt hours the top. Main Street lights have been cut from 300 to 100 lamps and the back streets 60 to 40 watts. Unless the peo­ ple co-operate, particularly the householders, there is no ques­ tion but that the power will have to be cut off at some hours of the day. When the power is cut, it will time when used, not time when consumed. 'Fire On local fire at the Centralia R.C.A.F Airport when fire broke out in a washroom of one of the racks. The fire had gained siderable headway and the port the lines into fire damage was the not bar- l con- 1 air­ wit h ten water before the Considerable and water clone to the interior where fire was confined and break through. Eastern Star Celebrates Tenth Anniversary On September 29 most guests and members for the tenth anniversary of Exeter Chapter O.E.S. The Worthy Matron, Mrs. J. A. Tra­ quair and Worthy Patron Mr. E. C. McCarter presided, assist­ ed by the presiding Matrons district No. 5, namely, Mrs. Wilson, Seaforth; A. Bragg, Marys; L. Pettit, Ingersol; Bartlett, Del eware; also H. Stallard, G. Smith, D. chard, C. Fisher, M. Lizmore, all of London Chapters, assisted in the opening the close of Sarnia Patrol their di ill in ; manner. Refreshments were the close including a Birthday cake lighted candles which were extinguish­ ed by the Worthy Matron before she cut the first piece of cake, were present from . Brigden, Petrolia, Dele- Stratliroy, London, Inger- Marys and Seaforth. All a. most enjoyable even- one hundred 1948-, al­ and fifty- registered of E. St. H. Mrs. Or- ceremonies. At the meeting the team a most presented delightful served at three-tier with ten over watt from have to be cut at a the hydro is being at some convenient little hydro is bein Charge Four Grand Bend Operators A news item from Goderich charges have been the Lord’s Day Al- at Grand Bend amusement opera- Paugh, Edward Fisherman The to appeal court Arthur Morris H. Lauman men in Exeter states that, laid under liance Act against foui’ tors, Obert John, scheduled magistrate's court at October 12 for hearing. The quartette was charged by Chief Constable John Cowan of Grand Bend on instructions for­ warded to IT. Glen Hays, crown attorney for Huron County from the Attorney General’s depart­ ment. The offences allegedly occurred Sunday, September 5. Paugh is accused of operating a dart game and Edward Obert a roller skating rink. Morris Fisherman is charged with oper­ ating a merry-go-round, shoot­ ing gallery, prize crane, dodgem miniature bowling alley and penny arcade whib5 noliee charge that. Lauman operated a minia­ ture golf bourse, pin ball gain*' and bowling alley on Sunday, fire brigade together Exeter brigade had of hoes throwing the building was subdued. from fire did of is Arm Broken in Fall Jimmy, five-year-old son Mr. and Mrs. Norval Jones carrying his right arm in a plas­ ter cdst. On Saturday last he had the misfortune to fall off a load of wood. Dr. Dunlop re­ duced the facture. SAILS FOR LIVERPOOL Guests Sarnia, ware, ; sol, St. report ing. District Airmen •j • Get Promotion Twenty-two airmen from this district are included in the 19 3 names of R.C.A.F. personnel in the semi-annual promotion list issued by air force headquarters at Ottawa last Friday. The list includes promotion from the rank of leading aircraftman to corporal, corporal to sergeant, sergeant to flight sergeant, flight sergeant to warrant of­ ficer class 2, and warrant offic­ er class 2 to warrant officer class 1. Following are the names of the district men, ; next-of-kin addresses and new ranks: Sgt. R. W. Turton, Fit. Sgt. E. J. Grey, Fit. Sgt. M. 0. S. Clinton: Fit. Clinton; Fit. son, Clinton; by, Clinton; Clinton: Clinton; R.C.A.F. J. A. Cadieux, Clinton; I. Crawford, Exeter; Cotton, Clinton: Sgt. tin. Exeter; Sgt. H. son, R.R. 1. Exeter; Adams, Brucefield; ■Corcoran, Clinton: Cpl. G. R- J. Dupuis, Exeter; Cpl. J. J. P. H. Desormeaux, R.R. 2, Clinton; Cpl. A. L. Kelly, Exeter; Cpl. R. L. Scott, Clinton; Cpl. E. E. Hunsberger, R.R. 1, Kirkton; Cpl. J. F. Sagriff, R.R. 2, Centralia. giving their Sgt. Sgt. F. Sgt. F. station, Clin- Clin- Hill, A. Veil eman, H. B. Robin- 2 R. L. Kirk- A. -R. Persan, H. Doherty. K. Campbell, Clinton; Sgt. . Sgt. J. Sgt. J. G. J. A. Mar- R. Thomp- Cpl. D. R. Cpl. L. W. —CentrtiJ Press Canadian W. H. Vaughan, executive editor of the Windsor Daily Stat, is pic­ tured as he sailed aboard the Cana­ dian Pacific liner Empress Of Can­ ada for Liverpool, Eng. Mr. Vaughan will spend about six: weeks in England, during which tithe he will combine a business and pleasure trip. - Six Brides Join Thames Rd. In observing the World’s Communion Sunday at Thames Road United Church a reception service was also held and six brides were received into church membership. They were Mrs. Lome Passmore, Mrs. Aimer Passmore, Mrs. Donald Kernick, Mrs. Wm. Miller Beverley Morgan, Mrs. Rohde and Mrs. Edwin' Times-Advocate requestsThe _ . . all advertising copy to be In by Monday noon at the latest, j