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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1943-07-15, Page 2• PAGE TWQ TZIA (`ORT I NEW Entrance Results Nivina, Donald; Pintoes,' Ruth; len) and brother Jack, Bill enlisted Pierce, Lloyd; Pridhauz, Mary (H); .in July,' 1941, and lit April last Year Rivers. Donald; Robertson, Dunne, graduated as a Sgt. Air Gunner tit (14); Ryan, Eugene (H); Ryan, 'Fingal, He arrived hi Eng'laud in WINGHAM i�rilfaszr; Sa!kola, Joseph; Sallows,. May and has been in operational sly ug since 1 t A g's attach - Scott,' Joan (I -I); Shackleton, Beulah cit to the RAF, He 48.21 years of (.H); Snider, Katherine (H); 'Sower- age,and was born at Exeter. The by, Kenneth; Sparks, Ross; Sproul, moved to Wingham from Listowel in Ronald; Straughan, Benson; Thonip- 1939, He attended Wingham High son, Colleen;. Wataoe, Elinor (H); School and was an apprentice in, the Williams, Ramona; Wilson, Malcolin undertaking businessprion' to enlist- (H). Certificate granted under regu- moot. zrztion 10 (5) — Beattie, Harry; Fel- lows, Helen; Pi'ouse, Kenneth; Whit- Angus Dickson Nominated ten, John, in. Perth Raney (H); Saunttare, James (H)' i'as it ust He z' Adams, Lenore; Anderson Audrey (14011,-); Armitage, John (Pion.); Arthur, Helen; Armstrong, Helen; Armstrong, Mary; 13eniuger, James (Hon,); , Burgnzan, Ruth (I -Ion,); Campbell, Colin, Cowan, Pauline; Cook, Gwen (Hon.); Currie, Doreen (Hou.); Cummings, Michael; Deye 1, Madeline; Ernest, Grant; P`inlay,, Ro- bert; F'itspatricic, Theresa; Foxton,, Barbara (Hon.); Gilkinsou, Wilfred;. Glousher, Edith; Hall, James (Hon.); BAYFIELD • Harris, Florence; Henderson, Iona; Higgins,. Mildred; Irwin, Audrey; Johnston, James; Johnston, Ross; Kelly, Clifford (Hon.); Kress, Wil- liam; Lloyd, John Reg, 10(5); Lock - ridge, Donna; McCormick, Eileen; McGuire, Audrey (Hon,) McKagne, M Peter; McKay, Alan; cPherson, Florence; Montgomery, Vera; Ma- son, Dorothy; Nethery, Bill; New- man, Barbara (Howl; Newnan, Donald (Hon,); Ohm, Rose; Pocock, Norman; Procter, Mary; Sanderson, Betty; Shiell, Elmer; Shiell, Jack; Simmons, Allister (Hon.); Sturdy, Helen (Hon.); Swanson, Gloria (Hon,); Stamper, Wendell; Taylor, Ila: Templeman, Edna; Templeman, William; Thompson, Alma; Town, George; VanCamp, Donna (Hon.); Walker, Ernest; Wall, Leslie Mae (Hon.); Young, Marguerite (Hon,), FORDWICH Ankeman, Wayne; Braun, Betty; Caudle,Shirley; Denny, Raymond; Dietz, Geraldine; Felker, Edith Aun (Hon.); Harding, Elsie; Hartung, Marjorie; Johnson, Reta; Lambkin, William A;; Mann, Donald; McKee,. zie, Joyce; Rover, Erleen; Ries, Will- ard H.; Wallace, Maurice (Hon,); Wilson, George D.; Wilson, Kenneth. WROXETER Campbell, 'Neil (Hon,); Edgar, Al- lan; Edgar, Donald; Edgar, Eleanor; Harper, Clara; Hill, Murray; Howes, Gilberta; Ring, Lorene; Icing, Lorne; Neill, Raymond; Renwick, Walter; Sawtell, Helen (Hon.) ; Stewart, James; Stewart, Mary Isobel; Ta- . man, James. BRUSSELS Alcock, Jean; Bell, Wallace; Camp bell, Margaret; Cardiff, Vera; Coutt Doreen; Hodges, Eleanor (H) Knight, Kenneth; Lemmex, Doroth (H); Lawrie, Shirley; McFarlane Mary; Oakley, Carrie; Querengesse Clifford; Quinn, Betty; Sanderson Edward; Sellers, Marie; Shaw Frances; Shaw, Nora; Sholdice Elva; Sullivan, Phyllis (H) ; Watson Leona (H); Wilton, Jean (H); Work June (H); Workman, Margaret. Campbell, John; Cann, James;Harris, Kenneth; MacLeod, Donald; McClymont, Ivan; McGuire, Doreen (II); Parker Jacqueline; Sturgeon, Milvena; Torrance, Harry (H). DUNGANNON Alton, Arnold; Barger, James (H); Blake, Keith; Drennan, • James; Howes, Isabel; McWhiney, Lois (H); Moore, Yvonne; Phillips, Kathleen; Quaid, John; Sherwood, Shirley (H); Smyth, Billie; McPherson, Margaret. EXETER Armstrong, Frances; Balkwell, Paul; Bierling, Viola (H) .. Bowden, Donna (H); Brown, Eva Mae; Brint- nell, Harold; Campbell, Arnold; Campbell, Earner; Carnie, Cahein; Cudmore, June; Ellis, Harry; Ellis, Peter; Field, Wlnnifred (H); Fisher,Glenn; Heywood, Jack; Hill, Edith; Hodgins, Eileen; Hunter-Duvar, Ivan (H); Jeffery,' Donald; Kerslake, Ilene; Kestle, Janet (H); Knight, Norma; Luxton, Robert (H); Mit- chell, Marjorie; Moir, Norma; Nich- ol, Arnold; Preszcator, Phyllis; Pont, Geraldine; Pym, Myrna; Pym, Nous; Roeszeler, Lloyd (H); Ruudle, Marion; Ryckmau, Alma; Simmons, Joyce; Smith, Lorraine; Tasko, Helen (I3);' Tilly, Frederick; Trieb- ner, Doreen; Tripp, Bernice; Tuckey, William; Waghorn, William; West- cott, Doris; Wilson, James; Wright, Clare. Regulation 10 (5): Smith, William, . ZURICH •Bedour, Cecelia; Denomme, Jean- ne; Denomme, Priscilla; Denomme, Therese; Ducharme, Leo; Dwyer, Idella; Gerber, Orland! Gingerieh, Stanley; Haugh Ar'vis• Laporte - Charles; Miller, Dorothy; Desch, 9, Vera; Regie., Blanche; Schilbe, Dor- ; een; Schilbe, Laird; Steinbach, Y Norma. Regulation 10 (5): Jeffery, Gerard. r1 BLYTH WINCHELSEA ' Batten, Kathryn (H); Copeland, ' Marion (H); Coward, Harold; Ford, Gordon (H); Harris, Ina (H); Hern, ' Harry; Hodgson, Raymond; John- son, Mary; Knowles, Stanley; Scott, Audrey (H). Brigham, Enid; Brown, Lois; Campbell, Clare; Cowan, Wm.; Craig Betty; Gow, Gladys; Grasby, Mildred; Ross, Clayton; Howatt, Jim; Marsh Betty (Hon.); Marshall, Margaret; Nicholson, Edwin; Nicholson, Velma; Nivins, Lillian; Plaetzer, Lawrence (Hon.); Watt, Donald; Watt, Irma (Hon.); Watt, James, (Hon.); Young, Wm. HENSALL Adkins, Jack; Grant, Barbara; Thomson, Warren; Wren, Alice (H). DASHWOOD CLINTON Aikenhead, Amy; Bender, Dorothy; Cole, Ethel Mae; Cooper, Evelyn; Falconer, Maitland; Finlay, Marjorie; Gibbings, Raymond; Gibbings, Will- iam; Gliddon, Eileen (H); Glidden, Marie (11); Grigg, Gordon; Hann, Frances; Harris, Phyllis; Lepping- ton, John; Lobb, Grace; Lobb, Will- iam; MacDonald, Frank; McEwen, Walter; Mustard, Edna; Mustard, Frank (H) ; Palmer, William; Parry, Elsie; Rapson, Shirley (H); Steepe, Gordon; Taylor, John; Woolley, Betty (H); Zaphe, Blanche (H). Regulation 10 (5): Dexter, Verne; James, Glenn. GODERICH Allan, Robert; Allison, Ruth; Bee - Oiler, Joyce; Baer, Ramona (H); Baker, Leo; Barnes, Elizabeth; Bax- ter, Marjorie (H); Beacom, Betty; Beadle, Marie; Beattie, Gertrude; Beattie, Lillian; Bell, Verley; Bogie, Ruth; Bowra, Margaret (I•I);- Boyce, Eleanor; Boyle, Margaret; Bradley, Dorothy; Bradley, Lloyd; Burrows, Lindsay; Butler, Marilyn (H); Castle, Wilfred; Chisholm, Elizabeth; Chisholm, Rita (H) ; Cooper, Phyllis; Cunningham, Ford; Dawes, Allan (H) ; Doherty, Clarence; Feegan, Hugh (34); Freeth, Marion (H); Fuller, Isabelle; Garrott, Mae; Ham- ilton, Gerald; Inglis, Helen (1-I); Jewell, Florence Johnston, Dorothy; Johnaten, Marney; Johnston, Will. Taut; Kneeshaw, Ka,ltet'tae; Leith. waits Mary; Langridge, Donald; Lockhart, Jean; MacDonald, Bruce; MacDonald, Bruce R,; McAllister, Maxine; Mcl3rieir, Doris (.H); Mc - .Dougall, Islay; McKay, Noreen (II); McLean, Helen; McNeil, Lois; Mo- Pliee, Jean (>I); McPhee, Joan (H); McPhee, Lois; Montgomery, H'arr'y; Mooney, Donald (H); Moore Thos,; Broderick, Warren (H); Desjar'd- ine, Dorothy; Dietrich, Stephen; Geiser, E. Marie; Gill, Joan; Green, Lois (H); Hartman, Victor; Houla- han, Edward (H); Musser, William; Peachey, Esther; Penhale, Grace (H); Pfaff, Robert; Waldron, Thelma (H); Ziler, Tom. H. Hill Liberal Choice For Huron -Bruce — Hugh Hill, a former reeve of Col- borne township, was chosen by the Huron -Bruce Liberals last week as their candidate in the Ontario which will take place August 4th. Mr. is 58 years of age and was born in Colborne, where he operates a -350 acre 'farm. He is secretary of the Guernsey Cattle Breeders' Associa- tion of Ontario and a past president' of this association. He is also -a past president of the Canadian Guernsey Cattle Breeder's' Association. In all c nine were nominated, Murdock Math- w ieson of Ashfield, Wm. J. McKay of t Huron, Hugh Hill of Colborne, Ray- f mond Redmond of East Wawanosh, t John MoNab of Grey; Alex Alexander h of Grey, John A. Johnston of ' Mild- C may, Alex Porterfield of East Wawa- I E nosh and W. H. Fraser of Wingham, The first five stayed in the race, On the second ballot Mr. Hill had all but C t one of a majority. ` A W, Angus Dickson, of Atwood, has represented Prth County in tl Provincial Legislature for the 'pa nine years, was again nominated the standard-bearer for the i:orthco ing provincial election at a Liber convention in the town hall Mitchell, • Threw Cash Out Dar Window— Something better than the manna of Biblical times'fell from the skies, as it were, on Walkerton's main aisle, when pedestrians were astound- ed to see bills of several denomina- tions of good Canadian currency be- ing }down about the street by the prevailing' breeze. After several of the lucky ones reported their finds it was revealed that the two-year-old son and heir of a local household who had been left in the fancily char- iot, parked at the curbside, while his mother entered a local store, had spied his mother's open purse, on the eras cushions and spotting the roll of pretty bills let them drift on the breeze out the car window. — 'Walk- erton Herald -Times, Polite Robbers THURSDAY, JULY 16, 194$ Sunday, June 27, after' a lingering ill- ness. Besides her daughter, she is survived by a son, Austin of Weston, four grandchildren, two great grand- children, one sister and three biro - there. An son James and daughter (Annie) Mrs. George Colelougli, and hes' husband predeceased 1),a1' sevi'eal Years ago, The Pallbearers were; Harry Sarnia, Thomas Hawkins, William Shepherd, John Medd, ,Glen Cook and Solus Mulholland. Beautiful fioi'al tributes were received fromM, J. M. and W. J. Zerback; Austin and Eleauer Martin; George Col Clough; Zerback grandchildren; Zez•- who back great grandchildren; Mi'. and re Mrs, Win, Mason and family; Mi's. et Edna Young; Mrs. Neleon Ball and as 'family; Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Farqu- rn- Isar and' family; Mrs. Farquhar Sr. al and Mr. Wm. -Shepherd; Mr. and at Mrs. John Mulholland; Mrs. Peter Good; Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Thompson.' Relatives and friends were present from Oakville, Weston, Rockwood, Baden, Stratford, Seaforth, Varna, Dundalk, Brussels, Walton, Harlook, Belgrave, Blyth, Londesboro, Bruce - field, Hensall, North Dakota, Clinton and surrounding district, — Clinton News -Record, Someone entered the garage at the home of Mrs. Fired Heimbecker and removed a wheel, tire and hub from the car parked there, The matter was reported to the police, The entire booty was returned and left on the grounds, with a note expressing re- gret at the inconvenience caused. -- Hanover Post. Injured Second Time — Just recovering from injuries re- ceived five months ago when he was hit, by a train at Lucan, 'Laverne Wells, age 39, of Exeter, was hurt again on Sunday when a car in which he was riding overturned and tossed him into the water of a creek, Wells had been a patient at West- minster Hospital at London 'for the past five months, recovering from the Lucan accident. He was given week- end leave to attend a memorial ser- vice at Exeter for his brother-in-law, Laverne Harness, who died overseas. Wells was driving with his brother, Nelson, and his wife on the Bronson line, three miles north of Dashwood, when the accident occurred at a bridge. The car turned over and dumped the three into the creek. Wells is suffering from -shook and a broken right arm, which had been in a cast since the Lucan accident. Man Burned By Coal 011 Explosion — Eighty-year-old Peter Defore, his clothing aflame after -a coal oil stove' exploded, pushed his way out of a burning cabin at Grand Bend Sunday, and put out the flames that were searing his body with his hands and by rolling in the grass. He was seri- ously burned about the face, hands and shoulders, hands ,and arms. It was not learned whether Defore was lighting the stove when the explosion occurred or whether the accident happened in some other way. The cabin, which was completely destroy- ed by flamse, was Defore's home where he lived alone for some years. All the aged man's belongings were lost. Returns To Clinton — Dr. H. A. McIntyre has been dis- harged from the Canadian Army here he held the rank of Captain in he Dental Corps. He returned home rom overseas in May, 1943, after twee years of service, Dr,.Mclntyre as resumed his dental practice in lin ton. Engagement — _ C Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Fear, Morris R Township, announce the engagement in of their 1. e daughter, Mary Bell, to Mr, 1) Joseph Alexander Higgins, son of Mr, and Mrs. Chester Higgins, Turnberry Township. The marriage to take place the latter part of July, 11 Wingham Filer Missing — 34 Last week Mr. and Mrs. T-Iarold 'Victr Pym of Wingirnin received th word that their son, Flight Sergeant R William Harold Pym is reported miss- 11 ing after air operations overseas on vi July 4th, Other members of the -fain- of sly are a sister 4 Mrs. R, G. Rao liar• b ngagement Announced — Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Colquhoun, Tinton, announce the engagement of heir eldest daughter, Jean Lorene, to C. 1 William Leonard Caldwell, R. ,A.10., Jarvis, sou of Mr, and Mrs, obert Caldwell, Londesboro, The erriage will take place the latter art of July. uneral of Mrs. J. M. Martin Funeral services for Mrs, Annie actin, wiclof of the late James M. airtin, took place on Wednesday, ane 30, at 2,30 p.m. from the Ball iinpfe Funeral Home, Clinton, to e family plot in Clinton Cemetery.ev, Andrew Lane of Wesley Willis dChurch officiated at the sor- ties. Mrs, Martin died at the home her daughter, Mrs, Walter J. Zer- ck, 136 'Falstaff St., Stratford, on ( a Beam For Planes Installed At St. Joseph— St, Josep's Airport, about six miles north of Grand Bend on Lake Huron, is being equipped with a standard' beam approach, one of two in Ont• Carlo, for the landing of planes in fogs and darkness. St. Joseph's is Relief Field No. 2 to No. 9 S.F.T.S., Centralia,' and is also being equipped with a 4,400 rmrway for the landing of heavy four -engined bombers. Also under construction and nearly finish- ed at the airport situated in the. heart of the French Settlement is an ",FT" barracks, live compartment gar- age and control tower. Training at Grand Bend Airport, Relief Field No. 1 to Centralia,-has,been in progress for some time, Airmen predict that eventually Centralia, with its relief airdromes, will soon be one of the largest in the commonwealth plan and is to become an operational school New. Canning Factory In Operation At .Exeter — Following a hectic season, both in the building of their new plant and in the sowing of their crops, the Exeter brunet) of. Canadian Crzizners oorziznenced operations' Tuesday 11101, Mug on the new pea pack, It was a race between the setting up of the necessary maellinery and equipment and the ripening of the peas and the peas were under the wire first but not for long. It was early tis the spring, atter the old factory had been condemned, that the work of tearing down and rebuilding commenced, With the continued rains delaying operations the work dragged wearily on. Similarly in the fields the wet' weather held up the 'planting of the peas. • At one time a rumor spread that the factory had decided not to 'plant peas. Now the peas give prom. Tse of a good average chop anti the machinery is all set to take care of it. The new building is stream -limed, faced with red and buff brick. It is a two-storey building. Four feet more head -room was added to the ground floor and the top floor raised from 7 to 14 feet allowing for considerable. more storage, The front part of the building is for the office staff, In the processing room a new line of retorts or 'cookers have' been installed which will greatly facilitate the work of, canning and should increase the out- put, Three lines for processing are now being installed. The increased capacity :wi11 mean faster handling and less time lost for the farmers in unloading their peas, The comfort and convenience of the employees has not been overlooked and attractive lunch rooms and wash rooms are be- ing installed. The ventilation system has been greatly improved with mon- itors at the tap of the second storey to carry off the heat and steam from the processing room. The Canadian Canners of Exeter have greatly in- creased their output from the local factory. A fruit orchard of 25 acres has been set out. Asparagus shoots were gathered this spring off 15 acres. Workers are now winding up the picking -of strawberries from a 'four and •one half acre patch. Peas will be followed by corn, wax beans and lima beans, giving employment from early spring until late fall. The pay -roll numbers close to 150 persons. —Exeter Times -Advocate. Want and For Sale as, 3 :weeks 50c, ST. JOSEPH'S SCHOOL OF MUSIC REPORT The following' are the results of the music examinations' held in April and Juno, in 'connection with the Western Ontario Conservatory and Toronto Conservatory of ; Music; Singing (W.O,C,M.) Gr. IX to X, Kathleen Holmes (est class 'union). Singing (T.C.M.) Gr. IX to X, Pat- ricia Becliely (1st class honors). Slaging (W,O.0,M.) Gr. VIII to IX, Jona McMastor (1st class honors), Singing ,(W.O.C.M.) Gr. IV toVI, Betty Moore (1st class honors). Piano (T.C.M.) Gr, III to IV, Mary Margaret Cleary (honors). Piano (W.O.C).) Gr. III to IV, Merilyn Chesney (honors). Piano (W.O.C.M.), Gr. II to III, Ann De La Franier (Honors), Piano, (W.O.C.M.) 'Gr. I to II, Mary Lou Sills (honors); Piano (T.C.M,) Go. I' to II, Patricia Meir (lst class honors). , Piano, (T.C.M.) Gr. I to II, Josephine 'McIver (1st glass Honors). Theory, Gr. II to Gr. III Harmony, Joan McMaster (1st class honors), Theory, Gr. I .to Gr. II Theory, Alice McIver (lst class honors). .Theory, Introductory Rudiments to Gr. I Theory, Mary Margaret Cleary (1st class honors). Theory, Introductory Rudiments to Go, I Theory, Marilyn Chesney hon- ors). Theory, Introductory Rudiments to Gr. I Theory, Jean McMaster (hon- ors). Pass -60 to 70%, Honors, 7080%a; tat Class Honors 80 to 100%. The Ontario and Toronto Conserv- atory Credits are allowed on any op- tions that are granted by the Depart- ment for Middle School, Entrance to Normal, and by the various Universi- ties for entrance to marry of their Honor Courses. Penicillin, New Wonder Drug From . Mold Everyone has been -talking about Sulfa chemicals and their amazing germ killing qualities. Now science announces ..PENICILLIN, that does everything the miracle Sulfa will — and MORE! Read about Penicillin in' The American Weekly -with this -Sun- day's (July 18) issue of The Detroit Sunday Times, • pinch from the mouthpiece; pleases nal. •,�:tn„r.,3� �`.'",>.... IVA Do people you talk to on the telephone say, "I �_ , can't hear you!"? Our repairmen report that the most frequent causes of complaint about C� k'S not being heard may be traced to failure to use the telephone properly. IT'S REALLY NO PROBLEM to make yourself clearly heard — provided you remember to speak directly into the mouthpiece with your lips half -an -inch front it. 01 Then you can speck in ordinary conversa• ., l S' " tional tones and the other party' will have / ` Idno trouble hearing you. By observing this rule, you will also Help to conserve the time of telephone service urea. The delicate mechanism: inside the transmitter is adjusted to operate most efficiently at this halfinch distance::. .rfc rm, ge, vr'ce f Puy War Savings Stamps did Certifjcale9 Regularly. th tARC� reveals ,sults as orsstoh re. `quarter as �,°pd ole• t$e lips ale nben (.instead °ne iriejt zn 2/tooth Frorurall eL f additiotraJ ce. Evorp lras .ii�e Ore ZralF-incl.. otraJuzrldrecI 0(1'411 fajC I, talliug. oAli , ,., letriC, P, D. WILSON Manager.