The Seaforth News, 1943-10-21, Page 2T 1
Sl.i+`ORTH NEWS
a position tut assistant night super,
miser at the Cottage Hospital of
al'ose,Foiilto for three years, atter
whieh she went to Wrest Brandt as
assistant superintendent of the gen-
oral hospital there, The Midland Hos-
pital will have c rapacity of 50 bens
with complete laboratory, x-ray cunt
operating Coote facilities and already
has a post war progranune'' to expqn.,
to 1211 beds IVIV•auul is the lienal 01
Ulm Dow 11',,1i, tl Company. ---Exeter
Times -Ash tie a Ick,
TA
Put Rope In Flagpole —
A clelie•at'e after -breakfast operation
was performed hiCoup House Parlt
on 'Wednesday morning when Elliott
Drennan, a rigger of sailing days,
climbed to the top of the till -fool flag-
pole and put a new halyard through
the pulley so that the Lotion Jack
might once more be proudly flown on
state occasions and bonfire nights. A
small gathering of County officials
and a few citizens stood at the foot
of the flagpole watching the opera-
tion. On Mr, Drennan's beard of stra-
tegy were his son Ray, Addie Mc-
Adam, an old salt, and Caretaker
George James, Plans wore discussed
well in advance and the subsequent
combined operations were carried out
'without a hitch. The ladder truck of
the fire department was brought into
play for the lob. Twice in the last teal
years this rope has had to be re-
placed. Seven years ago a sailor
e s•lyed to shinny tip the pole, but
hacked down when twenty feet from
the top, His nerve failed. 'Wednes-
day's operation cost `(213, a ceiling
price fixed by the property committee
of County Council, in session the day
previous. The new rope has been
Waved out of reach from the ground
--Cloderieh Signal -Star,
Exeter Lady Dies
At Benmiller —
Mn. Mary T, Kerr, of Exeter,
while visiting at the home of her
son, Courtland, at Renninler, died
suddenly. Mrs, iKerr, whose maiden
name was Mary Dickson, is survived
by two children, Courtland, and Mrs,
A. Sanders, Exeter. Her husband pre-
deceased her in 1934, The funeral
took place from the residence of her
sots oh Friday afternoon with inter-
ment in the Exeter cemetery,
FAR ERS AND FARM WORKERS
If Your Farm Work has Slackened
- for the Winter, You Are Needed
Elsewhere in Essential Employment
Highly essential work—very important
in Canada's war effort and for the
welfare of the Nation—is threatened
with shortages of workers. One of the
few sources of men available for other
high priority jobs is those men on the
farm who will not be needed at home
during the Fall and Winter. Heavy
needs must be met in many lines—
producing fuel wood and other neces-
sary forest products; in base metal
mines, in food processing, in railway
track maintenance. If you live on a
farm and are not needed at home
during the Fall and Winter, you are
urged to answer this national appeal.
Farmers engaged in essential work
during the off season will be allowed
to return home when needed. Also,
those on postponement, under Mobili-
zation Regulations will continue on
postponement while in approved essen-
tial work during the slack on the farm.
Please answer this vital call NOW.
For full information please apply to
one of the following:
The nearest FMPLOYMat r AND SELECTIVE
SERVICE OFFICE or
The nearest PROVINCIAL AGRICULTURAL
REPRESENTATIVE or
YOUR LOCAL FARM PRODUCTION
COMMITTEE
NATIONAL SELECTIVE SERVICE
Ea2- magaini 01? IAL31141112
HUMPFHREY MITCHELL,
Mi(lster of Labour
A. MACNAMARA,
Director, Notional Selective Service
MO -Al
3111.916.1611
1
ANIMAIS
DEAD or
DISABLED
Quickly removed in clean sanitary trucks. Phone collect
219 MITCHELL or Ingersoll 21
WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED
Married in London --
in a charming Tllanlesgiviug 'Day
ceremony at Empress Avenue 'United
I Church, Lcudcn,( Agnes CTrace, old,
est daughter of Mt, and Mrs. taeorge
M. Orr, Thornton avenue, London,
became the bride of 1r0. E. 'Lorne
Howey, E.10-0., 11,C.A.F., son of Mrs.
Howey and the late W. 5. Ilowoy,
Exeter, Rey, J. A. Agnew officiated.
and the wedding music was played
by Miss Hazel Taylor, with Miss Eve-
lyn Doerr as soloist singing "Be-
cause," Decorations were if lighted
tapers iii tall candelabra, FO, and
Mrs. E. Lorne .Ilowoy left for the
east coast en route to Truro, N.S.,
where they will reside,
Heads Michigan Hospital —
Miss Ada Mitchell, E,9t, has re-
cently been appointed administrator
of the new general hospital being
built at Midland, Michigan, and has
moved there to assume 1101• new
duties. Miss Mitchell is a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mitchell, of
Centralia, and a former student of
the Exeter I-Iigh School, She is a
1929 graduate of Victoria Hospital,
London, and spent several years on
the staff of the Queen Alexandra San-
atorium at Byron, She went to the
Changes At Sky Harbor —
Witil the arrival in Gadcrich ne rhe
week -end of another contingent of
student pilots of the Fleet Air Ar_
of the Royal Navy, direct Croat Eng-
land, Sky Idarbor is noiv one ]hundred
per tient "navy." Officially No, 12 is
now known as Che Fleet Air Arai Ele-
merttary School_ of the Commonwealth
Training Plan, Sky Harbor is still in
tree throes of a building program. It
has always had' growing pains, but
Manager J. R. Douglas explained that,
as far as buildings are concerned, it
has never yet had the required ac-
connnoclation of a "full school," al-
though for a long time 11 has been
training the requisite number of stu-
dents, Scarcity of labor and material
has been the reason for the delay,
THURSDAY, l3CTQSSR:
YOUR BREAD IS
EASY 70 TAKE/
1,
43
WITH ROY/I YEAST
1T E4SYTO mire
110,i
nfy. Z '.,a, day
ensures ,against,
Ibaking failures!.
'RAPPED:AIRTIGHT FO°!
NENbABLE ,STRENG ,
occasion arose and thus released con-
truotors for more urgent work. The
new recreation hall, now nearing
completion, is a good example of
this. It was scheduled for construction
the first year of operation three
years ago—and, incidentally, Slay
University Hospital of Ann Arbor, Meanwhile the school has been able Harbor completed three years of op -
Michigan, in 1937, and later accepted to "get along" by making shifts as eration today, October 14th. Thous-
ands of pilots have been trained in
that period and are now scattered all
over the globe; many have made the
supreme sacrifice. Literally hundreds
of thousands of hours have been
flown with a remarkable freedom
from fatal accident. The school has
indeed a remarkable record.—Goder-
inti Signal -Star,
BE READ
THE VICTORY LOA
SALESMAN.
...
when he calls on you
on you
will call
n salesman luunitY
Victory Loa this cop
da s a V a man from
NE, of these y neighbors °r
Jof our That all
• • be well known to you.
axing money. 'Thas 1- h
1 -le will
who may talk to you about saying yicto5y Bonds. 3e is going to when he asks you to to our country.
do wh • and lend it y a lot of boys
asks you money
• would like
you to sate m iter in uniform • • ' �rou
ask y or daughter es you
have a son hong forces. come
the fig would like that day to
Perhaps you in
are to in
this community
and you wou you can do co g
from them at ion's ' • something that y You can Say
to see ' Here 1s sem
ing them home sooner.goads save woo. Alright. and to ion s• 'buy all the Victory
Vole . have B the bank.
thein to
buy Victory d with money you h to pax for
you
money em With cast' an which enables you salesman
cart. Buy theta
savings plan Victory Loan
ur
more on the months. (Yous Buy sized of six of
over a t this convenient plan Victory Loan.
them all alien this 5th
will
tel you unity over the top in this and have money saved
EIe l your community
the victory
to sp en the wax ends.
Help Canada fe
dor things y°�` will need WI
len.
ON DS
National War Finance Committee