HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1942-07-31, Page 1•
Eighty4100, • Year
, Whole umber .3$94
MANY REI$NTS-OF
TUCKERSMITH KkE
GUESTS AT PICNIC
i•
Mr. a n d Mrs. Fletcher
Townsend, Mr. and Mrs.
F. Garrett Honored.
AT --LIONS PARK HERE
On >n riday , evening last the mem-
bers of Turner's -Church and commun-
ity, numbering about one hundred and
twenty, met at ;the Lions .Park, Sea -
forth, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Flet-
cher Townsend, ',who have sold their
farm in „Tuokerstaith and will be re-
m9ving to 'Clinton, and also in honor
of Mr. and Mrs., Frank Garrett, who
Lave been recently married and were
spending part of their honeymoon
with Mr. and .Mrs. Newman Garrett
and other relatives.
After a :picnic supper, Rev. Mrs Bur-
ton called the company to order. and
Mrs. Wm, Rogerson read eta address
to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garrett, and
Messrs. Greg. McGregor and Lewis
Tebbutt presented them with a wool
blanket and floor rug.' Both Mr. and
Mrs. Garrett replied, thanking the
company for the gifts and good wish-
es they had received. Mr. Garrett,
who has been. principal of Glenailen
school for four years, has enlisted in
the R.C.A.F., and obtained leave of
absence from his school board for the
duration.
Mr. Burton next called" on Mr. How-
ard Johns, who read an address to
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Townsend,, and
.Messrs:. Ray Fear and Fred Pepper
presented them with an electric table
lamp and iron. Mr. and Mrs. Towns-
eitd each made fitting replies: Rev,
Mr. Burton, Mr. Lewis Tebbutt and
Mr. S. H. Whitmore` all spoke regard-
ing the work done in Turner's Church
by Mr. and Mrs. Townsend, and vo10-
ed the general regret of' the commun-
ity' in losing them. Mr. Townsend
was choir leader for . a number of
years, is one of the church elders and
t uperintendent of the Sunday school.
Mrs. Townsend was teacher of the
Adult BibleClasp. fer, ten ,years, an,i
in • now first assietan "''teacher. Sh'e
has also been an efficient and willing.
worker in the Ladies' Club and all
community activities and will be
touch missed. Mr.' and Mrs.. Towns-
end will move to their new home on
iliattenbury Street, Clinton., in the
near future
Mr. and Mrs. Frank, Garrett left on
Saturday _ for Toronto, where Mr.
Garrett reported fol• R.C.A.F. duty at
/Tani ing Pool. He has been sent to
Lachine, Quebec. The very best
wishes .of the neighborhood for his
success' and safety. go with him.
The -address is as follows:
"Dear Mr. and Mrs. Townsend: We,.
youra friends and neighbors, have
gathered' here tonight to express out
appreciation' of the part you each
•have played in the church and .com-
munity. ' You have been most faith-
ful in your wotk in the Sunday .sbhool
and other organizations. We . regret
your departure .from our midst, but
we realize that our loss will be anti
other's gain. We sincerely hope you
will be happy in youi; new surround-
ings and now on behalf -of the: com-
munity we ask you to accept this
lamp and iron as a slight tope of
our appreciation of your good work
among ..us."
Following is , the address given to
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garrett in Sea
(Continued' on Page 5)
• SEAJ? 0..44 f II, d.'. RIPAY, JI47
;
ance International
P1owling Match.Here
Until After the . War
. z
•
I;
•• •• •• •• • Action is Taken By Ontario
Plowmen's Association on
..41,t Camp Saturday.;
Seaforth Scouts in charge of
LAC. Neville McMillan and Stew-
art Wigg, are spending a week in
camp. at. Bayfield. There are
twelve Scouts in the party. On
Wednesday afternoon members of
the Wolf Cubs visited the camp.
The visit was arranged by the
Boyst.and Girls' Committee of the
Lions Club.
• • . • • • • •
R. S. McKERCHER
HEADS COOPERATIVE
Organization of Seaforth
Company is Completed
Saturday.
Organization •ef, the, Seaforth Farm-
ers' Co-operative was completed at a
meeting on Saturday evening, when
officers were elected,,and preliminary
discussion of a constitution took
place.
R:
S. McKercher, of McKillop,• was
named president. He has been chair-
man of the provisional boardwhich
negotiated for a charter.
Other officers are: Vice-president,
E. B. Goudie; secretary -treasurer,
.Frank ,Reynolds; directors, T. W. Mc-
Millan, Harry Palin, James McIntosh
and Ken Jackson.
•
Attend Social
At Brodhagen
With ideal weather prevailing the
lawn social. held by the Women's
Patriotic Society of Brodhagen, drew
.oyer 9% patrons, and was a . splendid
su'ecess, hot+by 'way 'of entertain-
ment and .financially.
,During ,the evening a draw was
made for the satin quilt, the winner
being Pred Walker of Mitchell. The
quilt donated by Mrs, Chas. Eggert,
.McKillop, went to "Miss Gertie Rock,
of tbat township. •
William Vock, Jr., presided over
the program. The Tuck Sisters of
Palmerston got e big hand for their
tap dancing, singing • and acrobatic
stunts, and the Brodhagen Band gave
several enjoyable numbers. There
was bingo, and aSchneider's Stream-
lined ''Baud attracted a great throng
of dance enthusiasts. Therefresh-
ment booth was also well 'patronized.
•
Flames Destroy
Hibbert Barn
Around two o'clock Friday night
the fire siren sounded in Mitchell,
calling for assistance• in a barn fire
raging on the faints of Joseph F.
Melady, condession 4, Hibbert town-
ship. Neighbors formed •a liueket
brigade when the fire was first notic-
ed but • it was of little help as the
conflagration gained such headway.
Six hogs were said to have escaped
when the doors burned off and twenty
hogs and two calves were lost, as
well as the .entire erof of hay,, The
chicken ,house, 104 feet from the barn,
Dublin Men Overseas
Appreciate Cigarettes
From the funds 'realized on the
Dublin War Services Salvage cam-
paign, the sum of $15.00 was donated
to British .War Victim Hind, $25.00
to Queen's Own . Fund, and •$100 ' to -
Overseas, Tobacco Fund. The ladies
of the organization conduct a sewing
afternoon every' Wednesday lit the-
club
heclub rooms, to which all ladies ars
cordially invited.
Dublin War .Services' Association
forwarded pix boxes of. food and car-
tons of cigarettes overseas for July
andhave received the following let-
teri3" "of acknowledgment:
' Suinewheice in England.
Dublin ^ War S'erbiues: Cigarettes
-greatly appreciated, I'M getting along
very well. Best regarilg to everyone.
HAJtdt` DRAKE;
Somewhere'England.
in 'England.
Mrs. Rita Newootttbe, Ti'blin Wear
Services": I received your Verde' and
cigarettes arid' I ant vete grk'tefttl:
There is noth'!eg shore that a f'el'low
.uses than cigarette's as' they are ra-
:tioiieri here . and . are • itd,•vc • to get: I
wan just out and 1 do islet knee' bear
to thank yottfoil~• them and the . par-
cel which wad ¢t!'ht ' ,fiat l fthederl.
Let us ,all Boll ant Pleirta Gad_ dal
thin dreadful'Wei!. ��3e
r ieerv'
:b ik•
mobil, attd 'the ,
ii` pit• eo�
alone a � � Plata�.�ait
ple who helped to make up the par
celand for the work that was put
into it. Thanks a million, and May
God's blessing be upon you. I re-
main as ever: A Private ,.who appreci-
ates your splendid work.
PTE. D. J. MEANE
Highland Light Infantry of Canada.
Dear Members: Received your
lovely percel, also the carton of cig-
arettes. Thanks a million for them;
they were really swell and greatly
appreciated. Before I close I want to
wish eau all the very best of luck In
your work. • Yours very truly,
PTE. 1;013T. POTTER
Canadian Army Overseas.
Dublin War Set4lees: Cigarettes
and parcel arrived. Many thanks.
PTE. T. s. DOWN It
• Somewhere in^ England.
7.lublift War Services.t Dear, frfende
I •hatteeJust redeived two bore's of
cigarettes and a parcel of food. These
parcels have been mailed ;at different
times, I .guess they 'wave 'been hold-
ing the first two up In London, E'ng+.
So if. t do', nut write as Soon as you
thee are amino
eX.jieOt, its just that i1h
tune blow about, r'
si ba t<- ddbliv'ei' ' ' ' u a•
ill o r
g 1�
ce15Wilt, what I reallj'Want to' say
01filii d Sala 1
HEADQUARTERS . WERE
TO BE IN SEAFORTH
'Cancellation of the International
Plowing Match, scheduled •to have',
been' held near Seaforth in O.ctober,.
was announced Saturday by J. A. Car-
roll, Secretary -Manager of the Ontario
Plowmen's Association, following a
meeting of the board of directors.
Decision to cancel the match was,
apparent*, arrived at in an effort to
save gas and tires in wartime. The
board expressed the hop that when
the matches are resumed the first
will be held in 'Huron County.
The. Huron County committee had'
already done aegreat deal of, work in
preparation, as had municipal coun-,
ells throughout the county. Seaforth,
selected some time ago as headquar-
ters, was prepared for„ a -large influx
of match spectators. Hotel accommo=
dation here., has been completely sold
out for some months.
Follgwing ae meeting of the Huron,
Committee on Tuellday night, the fol
lowing 'statement. was• issued to the
press by County Secretary J. C.
Shearer:.
"The Huron County Plowing Match
committee met in Clinton on July '28.
The cancellation of the`' 1,942 Interna-
tional Plowing Match by the Ontario
Plowmen's Association was discussed
and regret voiced. •
"Redolutions of appreciation to W.
L. Whyte and his neighbors in Hul-
'lett Township for their co-operation
,in. preparing for the match, were un-
animously adopted.
"A resolution was also passed that
the treasurer's books be audited im-
mediately and that all, money in the
treasury be returned to the munici-
palities or to private individuals from
which it was'received.
"The committee will meet again in
the near .future to receive the audi-
tors", report and will then, disband. No
plans for future plowing .matches are
being made at the present time," ,
•
Marks Family
Holds Reunion
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
Marks, R.R. No. 4, Brussels, -was the
scene of the annual reunion of the
Marks families on Sunday, J:uiy 26th,
at which thirty-two sat down to a de-
licious dinner which was enjoyed by'
all. The afternoon was spent in re-
miniscing and short visits to nearby
farms of the family after which sup-
per was served at the. Wilson Mark's
home• and guests departed •for their
various destinations.. •
Among those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Roland Marks and family, Mr.
and- Mrs. Clifford' Marks and family
and Mr,tl,Wellington Marks, all of
Brussels; Mrs and Mrs:itussell Marks
and family' and Mr. Ralph Travis, of
Walton; Mr, and Mrs.' Stanley ,Marks
and family, Wingham;• Mr. and Mrs.
_Clarence Ellacott and family, Cran-
brook; Miss Dorothy Neabel, Monk -
ton;, Mrs. John C. Marks, Mrs. Jesse
Henderson and Mr, Robert Wilson,
Wallace and Mr, and Mrs. Edward,
Hardman, Washington, D.C.
•
Brussels Boy •
Killed Overseas
Mr. and "Mrs.: Archie Wintle, Brus-
sels, received the sad news of the
the death of their son, who was re-
cently killed in a motor accident over-
seas. He was a sigttalman in the
Third Canadian- Division.
•
Mobile Unit
Here EachWeek
A mobile recruiting unit will visit
his district each week. It will be in
eaforth at the Town 'Hall every Sat -
u' day morning. , Tbe purpose' of ,the
fo YY ation of a mobile unit for re-
cruiting .is to provide greater con-
venience 'for prospective recruits and
give out information with reference
to all branches of the army includ-
ing the Women's Division.
On Saturday last the unit under
command of Lieut. A. C. F. Winslow,
paid its first visit here and he informs
us that they .will be back each week
az stated above.
The unit covers the area from•Lon-
don north to Wiarton and 'east to
Mount Forest, They will outline the
infon:n.ation for all active service
branches and receive recruits for all
branches,. including the Veterans'
Clotted and the Women's' Auxiliary
Corps.
Was saved. It housed 600 ebiokeas,
The. eauee o$,the fine is unknown; and
the loss was Partially covered by in-
)luran e,
Debi% the Mitchell sire departhent
li'dll toffs tiet ii wvth d• came that th+
Winds• had; changed and -the. •hotise
tussis th* Y,liad 'feared would 'Wadi
fire,,. was slot ;then in danger.
HURON F.
OF AGRI
MEETS . AT CIINTON
County Execu'tiae'Discusses
Plans For, 'p> k Dur-
ing Summar,:
NAME SPEAKERS.
The 'Huron County "Federation of
Agriculture met in rr;ular session
Thursday evening in the Agriculture
Board Room, Clinttin, with President
Archie Morgan, Hensall; In the chair.
Upward of 20 persons were present,
Correspondence from 'Federal Min-
ister of Agriculture, ?Cu. J. C. Gard-
iner, was read, thanking the Federa-
tion for. its telegram of appreciation
for ;the past free freight policy' on
feed grain and assuring the group
that a continuation of this policy will
be announced shortly.'They were
.also informed that the Matter of sub-
sidy on fertilizer for nee this Fall is
under, consideration. ,.
Representation of thiB; organization
at a meeting of the Oario Federa-
tion health committee iz Toronto on
August lst was broughtetp and Mrs.
0. -G. Anderson, Belgra''e, was ap-
pointed official representive.
The secretary was r quested• to
give' the press a greeter amount of
news for publicity purpoOs.
The following were 'appointed to
speak over a district rale station on
farm subjects at 9.00 p, ai. each Mon-
day evening: Clark Ref nick, Howick
township, July 27; W: R. Dougall,
Hay township,. August' 3; William
Speir, Morrie • township, August 10;
Kenneth Jackson, Tuckeeemith, Aug-
ust 24. :
Agricultural Representative J. C.
Shearer gave a talk on':tlie Japanese
farm labor situation and informed the
grope that- he has beerl (+appointed to
supervise this branch of ,Ane' labor sit-
uation in the south ae4tIon of the
county 'and that the ringleaders in
recent disturbances ha" ,been re-
moved and • that the otlezne are now
working quietly.•
Mr. Shearer also outlined, the platin
in operation throughout the country
for increased sale of wa,etamps and
certificates and stated fiat creamer•
ies and cheese factory $ktr±ons wilt be,
asked aerept.voltud yettAmeettitt�^
age of their butter and cheese money.
in war "stamps.
Wilmot Haacke voiced a motion of
appreciation to the county, council for
a $200 grant. The meeting approved
the adoption of a cost of production
plan in fall wheat and eggs by a
representative number of farmers
throughout the count}^, "
A short executive meeting rfollowed.
Mr. W. J. Dale, secretary of the Fed-
eration, was present and recorded the
proceedings.
•
are
Extend School
Holidays
An order -in -council passed by the
Ontario Cabinet closed all secondary
schools from 'September 8th to Sep-
tember 21st, inclusive, in order to -aid
farmers.
The secondary schools, now on va-
cation, Would normally reopen early
in September.
An acute shortage of farm labor
throughout the pz•ovince was discuss-
ed by the provincial cabinet, when
the decision to postpone school open-
ings was made. Provision was also
made to postpone opening of schools
up to October 18th if the help of
pupils is needed by farmers.
With the ,approval of principals,
pupils elm are engaged in farm work
from .S ptember 8th to not later than
October 9th, will be 'credited with at-
tendance for 'that period, and if the
school is closed they will be credited'
with attendance from September 8th
until the date of the opening. •
The order also applies to pupils
working in canneries, cheese factories.
and creameries • if it can be shown
their work is needed to take care Of
this year's crop of fruits and ',vege-
tables or to prepare milk products
for shipment overseas.
,/ •
RED CROSS
NOTES
Through' the efforts of those who
responded to the emergency call for
hospital supplies, we are pleased., t,
report that the quota teas finished
and shipped in the required time.
* * 4s.
A few generous contributions have
been received for the honey and jam
for overseas, but it is felt that many
individuals wduld like to abate in this
worthy project. You May -bend your
oontrib'ution to the treasurer. To
datb 1,01lO pounds -•of honey have been
ordered, and -it is hoped mere may
be purchased as .funds 9tmie in.
114
44
The '.Dome Nursing 'Classes ;meet
fort ration
re u'lar de cost
in We, week.
The Mon 'etyef'fhg cls 's 1t1 Meet
on Tuesday, owil to tars "� blid
�' at tly.
:nnu -. - t- Oar:,
Party 1 tt ` ots • I g
'
Attendance- ilifednesdAy
ir • • i •'• •
Blazes
,1
or Savings Certificates
Won By Mrs. P. Dili, Mrs.
Mm, Curtin, Jas. Shea and
Miss M. Harrigan.
GAMES AND -BOOTHS .
WELL PATRONIZED
',Firemen were called early Fri-
day evening to extinguish a blaze.
which broke out in a car driven
by Thomas Archibald along God-
erich Street: The brigade had the
blaze under control before • the
car was seriously damaged.
-Nearly 1,000 people attended the
annual garden party on the spacious
grounds of St, Patrick's Church, Dub-
lin, on Wednesday night. The sev-
eral booths where games of chance
wereheld and refreshments could be
obtained were well patronized.
Games of 'bingo were very popular
and many people won valuable prizes.
The officers of the Altar Society con
ducted three special booths which
were very interesting. The winners
of lucky tickets for war savings cer-
tificates were: Mrs. P. Dill, Mrs.
William Curtin, Joseph Shea and Miss
M. Harrigan. An excellent dancing
platform was available and music was
furnished by Schneider's orchestra.
•
Brussels. People
Picnic Here
A joint picnic of the Sunday schools
of Brussels was held at the Lions
Park at Seaforth on. Thursday. The
fine day drew an attendance of over
500. Swimmitig was enjoyed and
games were played. A splendid lunch
was -served.
•
Cpl Crich Now
Out of Danger
Announcement was made Saturday
that CpI. George W. Crich was crit -
teeny ill in England. Subsequent in-
lormation received by Mrs. Crich in
Toronto and by the family here intli-
Opted,that_:hris egnd<itioneesad:onticl _ ip1-
proved and that lie•was out o;& danger.
Electric Storm
Destroys Barn
During a severe electric storm in•
the district Monday, the bank barn of
Ernest, Pymn, of Usborne was struck
by lightning and burned- to the ground
together with the season's crops of
wheat, which was threkhed; and the
season's crop of hay, nine pigs, two 'Mall Clippings
calves and 100 hens.
• The loss, 'running into thousands of
dollars, was partly covered by insur-•
ante.
• • • • , • •
LADIES SPONSOR -
MIXED TOURNEY
Large Entry Marks Event
At t Bowling Green on
Thursday.
A mixed doubles tournament, spotl-
sored by the ladies of the . Seaforth
Lawn Bowling Club, attracted a large,
entry on Thursday evening..
The winners -were as follows: let,
J. Mason' and Mrs. Gardiner, Wing -
ham, 3 wins plus 18;. 2nd, J. A. Wil-
son and Mrs. E. Harrison, Wingham)
3 wins plus 13;. 3rd, W. C. Adams and
-Mrs. Duval, Wingham, 3 wins plus 13;
4th, E. H. Close and Mrs. E. H. Close,
Seaforth, 3 wins plus 10„
The Results •
J. Hothana, Seaforth, 2 wins plus 3;
F.: Johnston, 2 wins, plus 14; Chad.
GJew, •2 wins plus 3; Harry Stewart
2 wins plus 10; . E. H. Close, 2 wins
plus 30; G. Muir, 2 wins. plus 7; L.
Dale, 3 losses; B. F. Christie, 1 win
plus 10; H. Fry, Wingham, 2 wins plus'
11; J. Mason, Wingham, 3 wins pins'.
18; W. C. Adams, Wingham, 3 wins
plus 13;• J.• A. Wilson, .Wingham; 3
wins plus 43; F. Rouse, Goderieh, 3
Losses; E. Allison, Goderieh, .1 win
plus 2; J. R. Wheeler, Goder'eh.. 3
losses minus 12; F ePrice, 09,(10 10, 3
1 win plus 8; Dr. H. Hall, Goderich,
3 losses; J. Lancaster, St. Marys, 1
win plus 5; C. Brown, St. Marys, 1
win plus 2; E. R. Crawford, Strat-
ford, 2 wins plus 4; Frank Moore,
Mitchell, 2 wins plus 10; ,F. Ruston,
Mitchell, 1 win plus 13; Mr. Harris,
:Mitchell, I. win plus 11; M. A. Reid,
Seaforth, 1 win plus 8; J. Boshart,
Seaforth, 2 wins plus 9. '
•
(Weekly Buileton„of the Seaforth and
District Salvage Corps)
West Side Salvage 'Collector Tues-
day, August 4th
Salvage will be collected fromthe
*est side of Seaforth on Tuesday
afternoon, August 4th,' starting at 3.30
p.m. Every home west of Main Street
and north of the railway tracks will
be calledon. also the places 'of busi-
ness on both sides of Main Street. In
case of bad weather, -the collection
will, be held on Thursday, August 6th,
Summer 18 a grand time to clean up
-outside, and you will be surprised ^at
the salvage articles you will find.
Parts of broken iron 'fences, old wa-
ter pipes, old stove and furnace grates
and even old stoves. The garage will
yield an old' tire, and, perhaps, one or
two old car batteries. You wilt find
a pile of old overalls and other rags
in the corner. It's easy to find a pile
of old books that you want to see the
last of; and don't forget that any
rummage article you send in will be
resold and the money, together with
that received from salvage, is all
donated to needy war charities.
4c "As 44
Many farmers, busy as they- are
these days, •are helping the cause
along by bringing in ' sone salvage
when they come to town. While your
committee hopes to arrange for rural
collections again in the Fall, your co-
operation in brlaging in as much sal-
vage as you can when you come to
town Is helping to keep the supply
of salvage flowing into mgch,neede'd
war material now, and lIoW is the
tttne it is needed. You may leave
rein' bundles at the front. door of
Salvage I• Ieadtlu'arters,. or "the")cey may
be sieetired et -the Tasty :Grill,' across
the retie-.
sQ
Is Awarded
Se C. I.`
ASs!ociatioi>t. -
IS NIN!T'H WINN
Announceme'nt'was made this ween•"
by the S.C.I. Alumni ManorialSchol-
arship Committee that the ninth an;
nual scholarship had been atyarded t :"
James Jamieson, ion of Robert dame,;.
son, No. 1, Londesboro. The scholar-
ship is valued at $25.00.
Mr. ,Jamieson, who •completed. _lie
final year at Collegiate in June, 'has
had an .enviable scholastic record
during his years at the S C.I,,. and has
also taken a prominent part in all
school activities.
The Alumni Memorial Scholarship
Is awarded annually by ,the Associa-
tion in memory of t:he. Alumni of the
Seaforth Collegiate, who lost their "•
lives in the Great War.
The regulations governing t h e
awarding of•the scholarship, as drawn
up by the Executive of the Associa
tion, in conjunction with the Principal
off the settee', are, briefly,as follows:
To be eligible for the award a stu-
dent must be in the senior 'year; must
have obtained an average of. at least
66 per, cent. on seven papers, exclud-
ing departmental examinations; and
must have taken an active part in at
least one school activity.
The staffs f the Collegiate submits
to the Secretary of the Association
each year, a list of eligible students,' -
These names are then placed before.
the senior pupils, Collegiate s'taffvand=
Alumni Executive who vote separate.
ly. The results of the three polls '.
are then submitted to a committee,
composed of two representatives of
the association and one of the staff,
and this, committee determines the
winner, having • been guided be the
results of polls.
•
Entertain For
Y.
Mrs. Mervyn Lane and Mrs. Gordon:
Reynolds, of Tuckersmith, entertain-
ed at the home of Mrs- Lane on Fri-
day evening last, in honor of Miss
Catherine Flannery, bride -elect of
this week. About thirty guests were
present and enjoyed cards, after
which little Betty Anne Lane brought
in a doll buggy, decorated for the oc-
casion, and which was full of kitchen
shower ,gifts. A delicious lunch was
served at the close of the evening.
' •
To Save Space 'Require Staff
At Ipperwash
Mailing of newspapers overseas by
individuals will be restricted, effective
August 10th, Postmaster -General Mui -
oak said in the House of Commons.
Complete newspapers- and period-
icals will not be accepted from in-
divadual•s, who will be asked instead
to mail clippings, Mr. Mulock said°,
The restriction is intended to con-
serve shipping space. Publishers have
agreed to co-operate in the plan and
lbs matters of newspapers and publi-
cations"mailed to;,,Subscribers now is
under consideration, he said.
These restriction's will apply to
newspapers and periodicals to both
civilians and members of the forces in
the United Kingdom and other trails-
Atlantic destinations, and in Central
and South America, Bermuda and the,
British West Indies.
The following personnel are requir-
ed. for the new A •29 (Advanced In-
fantry Training Centre) at 'Camp Ip-
perwash:. r '
Barbers,• buglers, butchers, clerks,
'Cooks, drivers, drummers, firemen,
pipers, postal clerks, • provosts, shoe-
makers, storemen, general duty men
(such as batmen,, mess orderlies and
sanitary men). -
The staff of the Centre is now be-
ing organized et Listowel, Ont., and
men of the Reserve Army of A, B
and 01 cata.gories, and civilians who
are interested in serving at this new
Centre, are invited to apply to the
Commanding Officer A 29 Advanced
(1) Training Centre, Listowel, Ont.,
for an immediate interview
Receive N e w Books At
Seaforth Public Library
The following new books bays been
received at the Seaforth Public Lib=
racy:
Fiction—"The Long Alert," Gibbs;
"And Now, Tomorrow," Field; "Pink
Camellias," Bailey;. "Pied Piper,"
Shute; "From This Day Forward,"
Thane; "The Kimball Collection,"
Corbett: "The Army Doctor," Seifert;
"Journey For Margaret," White;
"Spring Magic," Stevenson; "The Sun
is My Uadoing," Steen; "Wakefield's
Course," Dela Roche; "King's. Row,"
Bellainann; "Dragon's Teeth," Sin-
clair; "Dragon Seed," 'Buck; "Sam
Small Files Again," Knight; "Spencer
Brade, M.D„" Slaughter; "Tbe Girl
From Nowhere," Greig ; "Young
Ames." Emends; "Corn in Egypt,"
Deeping; "Murder Behind the Mike,"
Goldman; "Tbe Edge of Datltnese,YY
Woods; ''High of Heart," Loring;
"Fair Tonforrow," Loring; ''Across
the Years," Loring; "1lespectfully.
Yours, Annie," Brackway.
Non-Fiction—"The Unknown Co'un-
'try," Hutchinson; "Three's a Crew,"
Pinkerton; "Stafford Cripps," Bgtor-
Ick; "Dorothy Thoinpson's• English,
Journey," Drawbelli, "Crone •Creelse
Rawlingsroin-:-Cairo to 'Itliebter to
(lelribt3sr. .13eatbn; ' (�eifei`tt$ i�tilTtg'la�'S,.
•11LeArtbit'i'," e, Q1+iiltisi'y *WAWA, 11h041
ground," Pope ."The „AMOCO Tibet
of ;he Future," Bevan. . .
Juvenile ---"Travels of Behar," Brun•
Koff; "Behar the King," Brunhoff:
"The Family at Sunshine Ranch,"
Dickson; "The Children's Story Car-
avan," Broomell ; "The H a p•p
Tramp," Dennison; "The House in
the Mountains," Demuth; "Sugar
Shanty," Rorke; "Susie Stewart,
M.D.," Chandler; "Ginge Lee War
Nurse," Deminey.
The following books of Huron
County Library Association will be
available from July to September:
Fiction—"Fowering .Harvest," Eng-
land; "The' Dutch Shbe Mystery,"
Queen; "The Murder At, the Vicar-
age," Christie; "The American flags,"
Norris; "Gun Law," Martin; "Astra,"
Hill; "The Sun Shall Greet Them,"
Rame; "Millstream," Lion; "One WVJ'sif ,
tills," Cullum; "Marching On,",
Boyd; "In the Years of Our Lord;'
l;;om'roff,
Jijvenile "I-ittrrioaae 'Weil
Pease; "Yizitoh Terr1toW/ '
hotise , f';lt��otlz ' Went
Stovies," Bur Beer
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