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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1941-05-29, Page 4BAGE FOUR WINGHAM ADVANCE’TIMES BLUEVALE MQLESWORTH CANADA VARNISH “You Can Pay More But You Can't Buy Better" Gallons......... V2 Gallons .... Quarts ......... Pints ...>999 .90 .15 $1.15 .....65c » 4 4 • 9 • • 9 9 I | General Utility Paint* gallons only............$1.98 GARDEN HOSE 50 Feet of all rubber hose* complete with coup­ lings ....................%,.. ............. $2.98 50 Feet of “Gutta Percha” hose “The Standard of Quality .. $4.00 1/2 cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c. 10E3C&oeio WANT AD'S BRING RESULTS [OE3OI==SOE FOR SALE—Model A. Ford Coach, low mileage. Apply Advance-Times. FOR SALE—Two modern homes, very cheap, to close estate. Apply T, Fells._____________________ FOR SALE—20-foot Ladder. Apply Mrs. Jas. Nicholson, Diagonal Rd., Phone 159. FOR Sz\LE—Beatty Hand Washer ; and Wringer, with new rolls. Phone ■' 623r5. Apply Joe Dunbar, Belgrave. FOR RENT—No. 51 Catherine St. Apply on premises or to Miss Mar­ garet Anderson, next door. w COURT OF REVISION TOWNSHIP EAST WAWANOSH Notice, is hereby given that Court of Revision on the Assessment Roll for the Township of East Wawanosh 1941, will be held in the Foresters’ Hall, Belgrave, on Tuesday, June 3rd, at one o’clock pjm.Parties having busines at the said Court will attend at the said time and place without further notice. A. PORTERFIELD, Twp, Clerk. COURT OF REVISION TOWNSHIP OF TURNBERRY FOR SALE —■ Large Oak Barrels, also quantity of 5-gallon iron pails and a good McLary electric range. Apply Wingham Manufacturing Co. FOR SALE—Registered, tested 5- year-old Jersey cow. Phone 290 or - apply to G. A. Schatte, P.O. Box 196, Wingham. ________ •FOR SALE — Bedding Out Plants, . Petunias, Snapdragons, Asters, Cab­ bage, Cauliflower, etc. Window •- Boxes and Hanging Baskets Filled. George Orvis, Lower Wingham. Notice is hereby given that a Court of.Revision on the Assessment Roll for the Township of Turnberry, 1941, will be held at Bluevale, at 3 o’clock in the afternoon, June 2nd, 1941. W. R. CRUIKSHANK, Clerk. LAWN MOWERS, Scissors and Grass Shears sharpened and repair­ ed. Apply to Leslie McDougall. MALE SCHOOL TEACHERS want- ed for part-time work during sum- - jner months to represent a well-es- t tablished Company. Good remuner- , ation. For particulars write P.O. Box 66, Stratford, Ont. MAID for general housework, start at $24.00 with raises if satisfactory. Permanent to right girl. No objec- ’ tion to older person. Apply Mrs. A. D. Anderson, 107 Palmer Street, Guelph. SCHOOL TEACHER WANTED — Applications for a lady teacher for S.S. No. 6, Turnberry, will be re­ ceived by the undersigned until June 15th. State salary expected, experi­ ence and religion. A personal appli­ cation preferred. Arnold Vint, Sec­ retary, R. R. No. 2, Wingham. TENDERS will be received by the undersigned for the supply of paint .and painting of the exterior of School House N<o. 6, Turnberry, be­ ing a frame building 39x39x14 feet with porch 11x8x9 feet, also window sash and screen. Tenders close June 15th, 1941. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Arnold Vint, Secretary, R.R. No. 2, Wing­ ham. TRAINED PRACTICAL NURSE— Will bathe and care for patients in her own home, each day or as re­ quired. Also capable of taking charge of any out-cases. Charges reasonable. Appointment made by phoning 327, Wingham. TENDERS : ’* i-. -------- Tenders will be received by the un­ dersigned until 12 o’clock noon Satur­ day, June 7th, for the sale of the wood­ en hangar situated on Sky Harbour Airport. For particulars see the County Clerk at the Court House, Goderich, Ont. N. W. MILLER, County Clerk. TENT FOR SALE—Apply George Copeland, phone 153. WANTED—At once. Colony House. Apply Mrs. Jack Wickstead, R.R. 5, Brussels, Rhone Brussels 3249. AUCTION SALE Of Farm Lands There will be offered for sale by Public Auction, subject to reserve bid, on Saturday Afternoon, May 31st, at 2.30 o’clock at the Vendome Hotel, Teeswater: Farm Lot Number Thirteen (13), Concession One (1), Township of Cul- ross, County of Bruce, containing by admeasurement One Hundred and El­ even (111) Acres, be the same more or less. On the said farm is erected an ex­ cellent Two-Storey Solid Brick Dwell­ ing 28x30 ft., with Solid Brick Kitch­ en and Woodshed attached; good Frame Barn 38 ft. x 48 ft. x 20 ft; Lean 38x10 ft.; Good Drive House 28 x40 ft.;. Lean 12x40 ft; Pig Pen and Hen House below Drive Shed. About 30 acres of good workable land, 15 acres of pasture land, balance of farm consists of swamp and bush­ lands, Cedars and Soft wood. Good spring and a never-failing well at build­ ings. Farm is all seeded down with exception of about 7 or 8 acres of land. Farm is located oh County Highway, V2 mile from Provincial Highway. TERMS —• 20% of purchase price to be, paid On day of sale. Balance to be paid 60 days thereafter, Immediate Possession of Farm. Farm must be sold to close Gut es­ tate. JOHN STRAUSS, Auctioneer. MARY GOETZ and H. M. KUNTZ, Exec., Albert Bok Estate. IN MEMORIAM Missionary Breached Sunday The congregation of Knox Presby- , le.rian Church had the pleasure of hearing Rev. George W. MacKay on Sunday morning. Mr, MacKay has j spent the greater part of his life a missionary in Formosa and was the last missionary to leave the field. He spoke of the island, with its vUst mountains and fertile plans, its pro­ ducts, rice, fruit, copper and camphor. The progress made in the missionary work is most encouraging, there are thousands of native Christians carry­ ing on the work in Formosa, Sacrament will be observed next Sunday morning. Preparatory service will be held the previous Friday even­ ing. U. C. Sunday School at 10.30 a.m. Rev. C. Tavener spoke from the text Gen. 26: 18, at the morning service in the United Church, using the subject “Life’s Common Drudges,” The choir sang “Must I Go Empty-Hhanded?” Commencing next Sunday the Sabbath School will commence at 10.30 and regular church service at 11.15. Mrs. C. Tavener is in Toronto this week attending the Dominion Board meeting of the W.M.S. of the United Church. Won Quilt Qn Draw The Morris Circle of the Ladies’ Aid of Knox Presbyterian Church held the regular monthly meeting on Wednes­ day afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Robertson. The Eresident, Mrs. R. J. McMurray, conducted a short business meeting with Mrs. Wal­ ter Smiillie acting as secretary. The main feature of the meeting was draw­ ing the ticket on the quilt. Mrs. Har­ ris, of Preston, vzas called on to per­ form this duty. The lucky ticket num­ ber 14, was held by Miss Nora Shaw. The ladies spent the afternoon quilt­ ing. Plans were made for the June meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. W. S. Davidson. At the. close of the meeting tea was served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Roy King, son and daugher, of Toronto, spent the week­ end with relatives here. Miss Isabel McKinnon, of Kitchen­ er, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. McKinnon. Mr. and Mrs. John Geddes, of Bel­ grave, visited with Miss Martha Eras­ er and Mrs. Mary Robertson. . Mrs. Robert Turnbull and daughter, Patricia, of Byron, spent this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ ward Johnston. Miss Donna Smith, of Clinton, with her mother, Mrs. Milton .Smith. iMr. and Mrs. Eldon McKinney and son, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McKinney, , . • , < • Mr. and Mrs. George Donaldson, William Thomson, Mr, and Mrs. Rob­ ert Hutcheson, Miss Sanderson, Tor­ onto, and Mayor Thos. E. Henry and Mrs. Henry, of Stratford, spent the week-end at the Sanderson home here. Mr. and Mrs. Hutcheson will remain for the summer months. Mr. Hutch­ eson fell a week ago and suffered a fractured arm, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gates, Phyllis and Wilmot, of Cherrywood, spent a few days with Mr, and Mrs. Robert Shaw. William and Bessie Moses, Thomas and Jessie Strachan, of near Brussels, spent Sunday with .Mr. and Mrs. Pet­ er S. Mac Ewen. Mr. and Mrs, George Love spent the holiday with relatives at Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hollenbeck, of Stratford, were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Walker. M.rs. L. Palmer and daughter, Una, of Edmonton, Alberta, spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. James Peacock and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marshall, of Lis- , towel, were holiday visitors with Mr. , and Mrs. A. D. Smith. Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Messer, Tor- . onto, with .Mr. and Mrs. Raymond El­ liott. • • | Mr, and-Mrs. Vernon Higgins, Tor- ■ Onto, with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Higgins. The Young People of the United Church presented the play ”AUnt Tillie . Goes To Town” to a capacity house at Belgrave on Friday night and are bill* . ed for the Presbyterian Garden Party , at Ethel, i of London, visited last and Mis. James Men- McPherson, Seaforth; Miss Nesbitt, week with Mr, zies. Mrs. Ronald spent last Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs, Case Black. Mrs. Earnie Dunn, of Toronto, is visiting with her father, Mr, Thomas Cumming, Mrs. Cricks has returned to her home at North Bay after spend­ ing the past few weeks with her fath­ er also. Mr. and Mrs, Will Petrie and fam­ ily of The Nile, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Case Black. Misses Jean Stewart and Marian Smith spent several days last week with Miss Isabel Stewart, and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Duncan, at Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lowe spent* tlie week-end with their families at Ham­ ilton and Galt. Mrs. H. C. Felkar visited last week with friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs, Jason Ellis and child­ ren, of Toronto, were guests over the week-end with the former’s sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ellsley and mother, Mrs, Ellis. Mrs. Ellis returned home with them and will visit for some time. Visitors over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John McIntosh were, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lavery and son, Jack, of Brampton, and Mr. and Mrs. Winston Morphet and children, of Windsor. (Mr, and Mrs. Amos Fullar- ton and Gertrude, of 3rd line, Wallace, spent Saturday at the same home. Pte. Ellis Ellsley, of Guelph, spent Saturday at his home here. Pupils of Miss Evelyn Stephens, of Gorrje, are holding a concert in Gorrie Hall on June 4th in aid of the Red Cross. The pupils of Molesworth and Dukes School, 4th con. Grey, are tak­ ing part. Miss 'Stephens is music in­ structor in these schools. Miss Ida Schotts is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Morphet, at Windsor. Miss Doreen Yogan is spending this week with' Mrs. McPherson, Seaforth. ST. HELENS Visitors for the holiday week-end included Miss Irene Woods and Mr. Mel Brown, of Kitchener with Mr. and Mrs. R, Woods; Miss Anna Stuart, of Toronto with Mr.* and Mrs. George Stuart; Miss Ruth Ramage of Toron­ to with Mrs. Ramage; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dougherty and Gwen, Mr. and Mrs, Wilson Woods and baby, Guelph, with Mrs. R. J. Woods; Mr. Charles McQuillin, of Zurich and Pilot George McQuillin of the R.C.A.F., Malton, at their home. Mr. Wilson and Miss McQuillin and the pupils of St. Helens School were hosts to the members of the section on Friday , afternoon. There was a splendid attendance of interested par­ ents'-and friends who were delighted with the afternoon’s activities.’ 'Mr. Wilson presided for the program con­ sisting of song.s, recitations and drills and an address by Rev. G. A. Barnard all in keeping with Empire Day. Af­ ter the visitors had viewed the splen­ did work done by the pupils, all en­ joyed a social period oyer the tea cups. The weekly meeting of the Y.P.U. was held on Sunday evening with Stanley Todd presiding,. Mae Mc­ Donald read the Scripture lesson and the topic “How We Are Governed” prepared by Miss Beatrice .McQuillin, was rea*d by Vera Taylor. JAMESTOWN Mr, and Mrs. Gordon McPherson and family spent Sunday with Mrs. McFarlane and Tom. Miss Franklin, of Ethel, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mervin Grainger. . 'i Mrs. Duke is visiting with her sis­ ter, Mrs. 'Thomas C. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Ken. Edgar, of Wrox­ eter, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. David McLennan, Mrs. Leslie McDonald, Of Silver Cotners, spent a day with her broth­ ers hete. Mr. and Mrs, Jackson McCutcheon and little son, Allen, of Listowel, spent a day last week with the former’s par­ ents, Mr? and Mrs. J. McCutcheon. WROXETER HURON COUNTY COUNCIL NOTICE OP MEETING The next meettng of the Huron County Council will be held in the Council Chambers, Court House, God* erlch commencing June 10th# 1941, at , AH accounts, notices or deputations land. other business requiring the atten* fflbn of Council should be in the hands the County Clerk not later than Wurday, June ftk IMi. N. W, MILLER, ' Cotmty Clerk, • Goderich, Ont, McLEAN—-In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Thomas J. McLean, who passedaway on June When evening 'shades are falling, And we sit at home alone, To our hearts there comes a longing, If Dad only could <come home, Friends may think we have forgotten, When at times they see ns smile. But they little know the heartache Which that smile hides all the while, —Always remembered by his loving Wife, Neil and Eleanors, Ely th Oddfellows Visit Here On Monday night the Blyth degree team of Oddfellows visited Maitland Lodge LO.O.E No. 119 here, and ex- exempllfled.the first;.degree. Following the worikjn theUUlgc room a social time'wa* enjoyed. ** Red Cross Group Quilted The 6th Line ladies of the Turnber­ ry Red Cross met last Wednesday, May 21st* at the home of Mrs, Wm, Vanstone, During the afternoon & quilt was quilted. The next meeting will be nt the home of Mrs, Eli Bolt on Wednesday, June 4th. Tea was ser­ ved by Mrs. Vanstone. Gospel Services in. United Church. Special Gospel Services will be held in Wroxeter United Church, Sunday, June 1st to Sunday, June Sth. Services at 8 p.m. each evening except Satur­ day, conducted by T, E, Summers ,B. A., Field Representative of the Christ­ ian Business Men’s Association. Mrs, Austin Martin and daughter, Eleanor, of Weston# visited Mrs, Gor­ don Gibson over the week-end, A.C, Crawford Gibson, of the R.C. A.F., of Viiitorlaville# Quebec, visited his parents# Mfr and Mrs. Gordon Gib­ son# of Wroxeter# over the week-end, ! KING’S n y n a wrJL JL JUNE 9, 1941 Low Rail Fares Between all points in Canada and to certain destinations in United States FARE AND ONE-QUARTER For The Round Trip GO: Noon Friday, June 6, until 2.00 p.m, Monday, June 9,1041, RETVRN4 Leave destination up to midnight Tuesday, June 10,1941, Times shown ate “Standard* MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE - 25c Full particulars from any agent. Canadian Pacific *Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDonald, Jessie and Clifton, spent Sunday even­ ing at the home of Mrs. Vern McDon­ ald in Wroxeter. Miss Mildred Willis, and her friend Mr. Harvey McConnell, of Palmerston, spent the 24th at the former’s home here. Miss Doris McLennan spent Sunday with her parents. GLENANNAN Mrs. Melville Martin, of Caledonia, visited a co.uple of days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Met­ calfe. Mr, William Hastings has gone to London, where he will attend Tech­ nical School. Mr. and Mrs. Jim McKenzie and children, Lorna, Jim and Glenn, visit­ ed on Sunday with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Stoke.s, Mr. Weldon Rutledge, of Brampton, was a week­ end guest at the same home. Miss Marion McAdams, of Goder­ ich, and Miss Edna McAdams were week-end guests with -their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Neil McAdams. Miss Gladys Maine, of Toronto, and Miss Evelyn Cathers, of Salem, called on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lincoln on Sunday, the-former being a niece of Mrs. Lincoln. Mr. Norman Muir, of Ridgetown, spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Wallace. Mr. and .Mrs. Joe Thompson, Lis- towel, Mr, and Mrs. Royal McArthur and two children, of Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Gray and two child­ ren, also Mrs. T. R. Bennett, Toronto, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Metcalfe. EAST HURON W. I. ANNUAL MEETING Mrs! E. A. Duke, Provincial President, was speaker. The 39th annual meeting of the East Huron District Women’s Insti­ tute was held in the township hall,' at Ethel, on Thursday with morning arid afternoon sessions.. The president, Mrs. J. Harold Spier, presided. The secretary-treasurer’s report showed re-' ceipts to be $139.74, expenditures, $67.- 50; balance bn hand, $72.24, Summary of Branch financial statement: Re­ ceipts, $980.94; expenditures, $862.72; balance on hand, $118.22, The reports of conveners of standing committees were an interesting feature, showing that the branches are having papers, exhibits, demonstrations, and discus­ sions on the different lines of Institute work, and during -the past year, war work has filled a large place on the Institute programs. Miss Durnin, Home Economics coach, for Junior Work, presented her work with the girls, showing an increase in interest and attendance, and also in complet­ ion of work. This work is developing leadership. The address of welcome was given by Mrs. Richmond of Ethel and was replied to by\Mrs. Everete Sparling of Gorrie. The president in her address, spoke of the pleasant as* sociation formed through Institute ga­ therings and the genuine hospitality of the members. Mrs. E, A. Duke, provincial-presi* dent, brought greetings from the de­ partment and explained the co-operat­ ive program in Etome Economics. It was decided io hold a local leader* , training school in the district. “Cloth­ ing Renovation” -was the project chos­ en, to be held at Bluevale in the fall. She spoke of the Women's Institute as Rural Women’s University, with the degree of M. A. (Master of Arts), Mrs. R. Milligan of Clifford, the provincial board director, spoke of the W. I, as a bridge between the count­ ries of the world, and said if all would live up to the motto, Home and Coun­ try, we would have p'eace. She spoke of Canada as a home-making country. Mrs. Spier, the retiring president, •made a few farewell, .remarks and in­ troduced the newly.. elected president. Miss Goodfellow spoke on the possib­ ility of the branches having an exhibit at the fall fair and suggested “Thrift” as an appropriate name for the exhibit., Mrs. Demerling conducted a contest. Mrs. Ernest Dobson won the prize, having 25 correct- answers out of a possible 33. An invitation'from’ the Majestic Institute to hold the next an­ nual meeting at Brussels was- accepted. A sing-song was conducted by Mrs. Leslie Lake, with Mrs. Sperin at the piano. Mrs. Duke presided for the election of officers with the following result: President, ,Mrs. F. C. Demerling, Ford­ wich; 1st vice-pres., Mrs. G. A. Wear­ ring, Wroxeter; 2nd vice-pres., Mrs. Tom Wilson, Fordwich; sec.-treas., Mrs. John .Spier, Brussels; delegate to convention, Mrs. J. S,* Armstrong, Brussels; Federated representative, Mrs. Harold Spier,.Brussels; alternate, Mrs. Demerling, Fordwich. Conveners of standing committees ■— Health and Child Welfare, Mrs. Tom Wilson, Fordwich; Education, Mrs. J. J. Allan, Wroxeter; Home. Eco-nomics, Miss Ol­ ive Scott, Bilueyale; Legislation, Miss Marian Nay, Fordwich; Agriculture, Canadian’ Industries, Mrs. Bremner, Ethel; Peace Education, Mrs. Bert Hemmingway, Brussels; .Canadianiza- tion, Mrs. Everett Sparling, Gorrie; Historical Research, Mrs. J. H. Smith, Bluevale; Relief and Community Ac­ tivities, Mr.s, Stanley Wheeler, Brus­ sels; War Work, Mrs. V. Shera, Gor­ rie. At the close of the meeting, mem­ bers of Ethel branch served refresh­ ments. ■ : BRIDGE CLUB HELD CLOSINGSESSION , ———— c. The final .session of the Wingham Bridge Club for this season was held in the Masonic Halt On Wednesday evening last with nine and a half tables taking, part in the play. Following the play the ladies of the club served a delightful lunch after which the prizes for the play-off win­ ners were presented. The Hodgson trophy for the men’s section was won by Mr. W, H. French and the presen­ tation was made by Mr* Harry Hodg­ son, of Toronto, the donor of the cup. The French trophy for the ladies’ sec­ tion went to Mrs. George Ross and the presentation was made by the don­ or of this cup, Mr. W. H. French. This is the third time that Mr. French has won this honor and the second time that Mrs. Ross has won the French trophy. Others to receive prizes were, Mrs. A. R. DuVal, second ladies’ prize# Miss Sara MdcLean, third ladies’ prize, W. W. Armstrong, second prize and Art, Wilson, third prize itt the men’s section. A member of the club, t)un» can Kennedy *was winner of the base­ ball tlub marathon bridge and this cup was presented by Mayor J, H. _ Crawford, president of the Bridge club.. Mayor Crawford, in his remarks, not only congratulated the cup winners,, but announced that the club had don­ ated this year the sum of $91.00 to the. Wingham Red Cross Sociey. The result of the evening’s game was: North and South: 1st, Mrs. W. H. Waram and Mrs. A- E- VanStone; 2nd and 3rd, Mrs. Art Wilson and H. Sherbondy, Frank E. Madill and Dun­ can Kennedy; 4th, W. W. Armstrong and E. M. Snell; -5th, Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Crawford; East and West; 1st, Mrs. A. R, Du Vai and George Wil­ liams; 2nd, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. French; 3rd, Miss C. I&bister and Miss N. Dinsley; 4th, Murray Roberts and Ed. Anbic; 5th, Mrs. H. C. MacLean and Art Wilson, Navy Sinks Bismarck The Royal Navy has sunk Germ­ any’s brand new 35,000-ton battleship Bismarck, the Admiralty announced in swift revenge for the destruction of the 42,100-ton battle cruiser Hood, Torpedo-carrying planes from the air­ craft carrier Ark Royal sank the Ger­ man battleship Bismarck, A. V. Alex­ ander, First Lord of the Admiralty,, announced. Rev. A. H. O’Neil Acting Principal Rev. A. H. O’Neil, rector of the par­ ish of St. Paul’s, Clinton, formerly of Gorrie, has been appointed to the po­ sition of acting principal of Huron College, London, succeeding Rev, Dr. C. C. Waller who is retiring. The ap­ pointment has been under considera­ tion for some time and confirmation of the appointment has been made by his Lordship, Bishop Seagar of the Diocese of Huron. Huron May Get Clydesdale Field Day A meeting is being held at Donald Wilkinson’s, Harriston, at 8 p.m., on Friday, May 30th, to organize a Clydesdale Field Day. Last year it was decided to hold this meet in Hur­ on and this meeting was to make the necessary arrangements. Horsemen from the counties of Bruce, Dufferin, • Grey, Huron, Perth, Perth and Well­ ington are invited as are any others, who may be interested. Holstein Field Day The annual Field Day and Picnic of the Huron Holstein Breeders’ Club will be held at Jewett’S Grove, Bay- field, on Monday, June 9th. Judging two classes of Holsteins will take place' , at 11 a.m., with prizes for men, wo-, men and boys. Bring yoUr baskets for a picnic lunch at 12.30. A program at 1.15 includes bag pipe selections and' an address by C, D. Graham, Brant­ ford. Short Speeches will be given by Warden Jas. Leiper; Reeve Fred Wat­ son, Reeve Ben Ratliwell. Sports Wilt be held following the above. Another Batch for Compulsory Training , The Department of National War Services announced 2;70.0 men of medi­ cal category “A” will be required for the compulsory training period starting next month and said that after train­ ing for four months these men, like the three preceding classes# “will go- into coastal and other defence units for service m Canada.” It is expected that a sufficient number of men wilt be- found in the class of those who attain­ ed 21 years of age on or after July 1* 1940, the department said. The On- tarioi trainiitg period' Witt begirt June 19th.