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The Huron Expositor, 1943-03-12, Page 4rtOtt":•!ttVa. 16: 110' N'fitalgalaWMVOSITOR "." 19„ 00 ..0.5450440r04.9.+;•44.!0‘5".,400.040.44.440:.;.• fied Mkt will be inserted at new low cash rates: yRide. 160ef and Inanad, Consfuer vendEta—Per weeds Ogee 21361, Week % Gem , ,'• ' ' srfl week % Cent Mina charge, Mat insertlea,25 Caste tint% initial and ablareviatibn counts in mak Word. . , '. iihiya et Thin*. 10 Hemarlant Notice --41 cent Per wort Minimenk 50 eon* Per wea. -a ihntuiries may be direCted.to * Box limber. eie The Huron lib(Posior, for 10 Cents extra. ' Eat gents addition:a 6Der week will be charged If ads in above ohms ere not paid by the .1 . . .' Saturday night in- the we hs which the sd. was sun. Birthe, Marriages and Deaths ingested ,Ixes of charge. '-' Auction Bake. Entices) te Oredithals„ Eitc—Ratta on oiMOIcsdesnu :-, -. '. For Sale ari Rent 1 Lost and Found .• von SWAB OR BENT — EIGHT.BOOMED -1-4 OST—NINE YALE ICEYS ON CHAIN. heuse., Side Street; insulated; modern Finder Please leave at Mitt, EXPOSITOR conveniences. Stable, garage. Pasture lot if OFFICE and receive reward. 3926-2 desired. Possession Mew 1st. Apply Sc, J. C. LAING, Seafanth. 3924-4 t,OST—ON SATURDAY, JANUARY 23rd, j'4 between the home of Harold Jackson, Huron Road East, and Crich's Store, some valuable papers. Will finder plame leave Property For Sale same at THE EXPOSITOR OFFICE. 8920-tf "EIOR SALE—TWO-STOREY BRICK HOUSE " and garage. likely situated on corner lot. Apply A. W. E. HEMPHILL, Hensel'. 3926x1 In Memoriam T. SALE—SHALL FRAME COTTAGE, CUDMORE--IN EVER LOVING MEMORY ' hacated on Coleman Street, Seat orth. Ap- '"-' of our father, Roland Cudmore, who IMES- 'S/1y MARTIN RYAN, Executor, Mary O'Reilly ed away in Hensall on 'March 16th, 1928. Estate, or McCONNELT & HAYS, Seaf or th , , .., • 3926x1 Ontario, his Solicitors. 3925-3 , Help Wanted WANTED- A GIRL OR WOMAN FOR " general housewcn-k, for )3. few weeks, in town- AWAY to Box 367, HURON EXPOSI- TOR. 3926-1 WANTED—GENER.A_L HOUSEMAID: TWO I Y adults, Good wages. MRS. W. E, GOODWIN, 131 Front St., Stratford. 3924-3 AATANTEID--MARELED MAN FOR OEN- "" eral farm work. Separate house all found and good wages for suitable roast Must have references and outline past experiences in first letter. Apply to Box 363, EXPOSI- TOR OFFICE. 3925-2 WANT ED 1WANTED FOR WESTERN ONTARIO " County Home. an Assistant Matron, also 1 cook and 1 maid. Apply nearest EMPLOY- MENT AND SELECTIVE SERVICE OFFICE. Refer to R.O. 466. 392,5-2 For Sale FOR SAI_E—LITTER OF YOUNG PIGS. now weaned. Enquire of DAVID DIG- NAN, Hensel'. Phone Zurich, 91 ring 18: 3926x1 'plOR - SALT -1941 LODGE 2 -TON TRUCK, stake .lody, in very good condition_ For quick sale, L. SCHIT,RE & SON, Zurich. 3926x2 von SALE—TEN DAIRYCOWS, FRESH with calves by their sides: others due shortly. Breeds are Durham, Ayrshire and Guernsey. I. A. McKENZIF,, second farm west of Egnoondville. Phone 660 r 25. 3926-1 Fon SALE -1 NEW ELECITLIC WASHING "- machine. As the manufacture of electric washers is discontinued or the duration, this • is en opportunity which should net be over - Rooked. J. W. MODELAND. name 660 ring 4, Sead'orth. UMW nwin. Wanted VkrANTIMIF)IICNISHED APARTMENT on house Seaforth. 'Apply to Box 366, HURON EXPOSITOR. 3926x1 WANTED TO RENT -200 TO 300 ACRES " of pasture land, close to Seaforth. ply to Box 364, EXPOSITOR OFFICE. ,, 3925-8 LAND WANTED—TO REN'T BY ACRE OR on -Shasia,-.. Would aceept from 10 to 100 acres. In replyVhtate acreage, etc." Box 365, EXPOSITOR OFFICE. 2926x4 ANTED—CAITLE TO PASTURE. Ap- "ply to CATHERINE MeEWEN, first farm west of Hensali, or Box 92, Hensall. 3926x2 For Rent "G1OR RENT—APARTMENT, 6 ROOMS, IN brick house. All conveniences. Situated on corner of Market and Ord Streets. Apply to MSS. J. A. MaKENZIE. Phone 25, or write Box 27, Sesatiortb- 3925-tf port, RENT OR SALE—COMFORTABLE 6 - roomed house on George St-, Seatforth; 1 block from Library. Apply MRS. F. E. PHILLIPS, Londesboro R. R. 1. 8925x3 Farms For Sale, palms FOR SALE --(1) 100 ACRES FN smith, on Highway NO. 8. Let 29, Huron Road, frame barn on cement founda- tion; "frame house. Very productive soil plenty of water. (2) 50 acre* in Hullett, north half of Let 5, Concession 2; frame born on ortIone foundation; frame bonze; wells. Choice farm. Apply WILLIAM LIV- INGSTON or JAMES F. scoTr. R.R. 2, Sea- ford), Executors of the late Thomas 1414141110.' ston estate. 1912-tf Notices ppEPRESENTATIVE 34158 WINNIFRED " Clinton, Phone 75-3. For conar, plate lines of Palter brushes and service for same- In Seeforth on Tuesdays. Leave or- ders at Bax 860, Tab, HURON EXPOSITOR. 8926x4 MOTIGE--ANYONE WISHING MINERAL, '6` iced tonic for bogs, poultry and stock, see your Watkins' Dealer, WM. BRADSHAW, 54 George, St., Seaforth, or phone 60. 119246 NOTICE Township of McKillop Art' Olt, 'REQUEST NA'NONAL &fleet -17e Service, we are requested that farmers in the Township ef MoR8llop relkuir- fug hell') send in their requirements to tie undersigned on or before March 16th„ etatiest hey rewired, 'length of time and:wages they are 'wiRing 'to pay, JOHN McNA.Y,' Clerk, IL R. 2, Seatforth. 3925-2 Births , • 81.1191tItLADM-4n Seett Memorial Hospital, on March 6th, to Mr. and Mrs. Campbell 81114mA/cud, Seaforth, a daughter. latMnien8010—te Scott Memorial HlesPitai, on March 8th, to Mr. and MrS. Ivan Rigger - son, Dublin, a daughter. Deaths � ddey, March 9th, Editidita00110;;Ettse; srae . SC?XIa & b, Ado* ?i:itet • 'year$,,,,., Johtt, late Cards of Thanks ivrr mrcHAEt MURRAY AND FAMILY wish 'to , thank their friends and neigh - burs for the kind expressions of sympathy in their bereavement, also the Scott Memorial lIcepital Stall., those who sent flowers, and those who kindly loaned their cars or assisted in any way. HE FAMILY OF' THE LATE MISS CATE- ' aline O'Connor wish to express their sin- cere appreciation to their friends sad neigh- bors for the man),. 'Pres:A ms of sympathy tendered them during. their recent bereavo- merit, for the many, spiri6.uil bouquets, incl for the loan of cam MR. JOHN A. DARLING AND 'Al UR I E L of Dublin,wish to thank their many friends, neighbors and acquaintanc.4.'" for their kindness and sympathy shown during their recent bereavement in their loss of a loving wife and mother: also Lor the beautiful floral tributes and 'those who so kindly loaned their oars: special thanks to Rev. R. Hur- ford, D.D., Seaforth.. MRS, W. D. BP,IG HT AND NR. R. E. Bright wish to extend to their rieighbors Mg several stiteb.es. He was mttellkd- ed by Dr. D. G. Steer, of HensalL IVIr. and Mrs. Robert Drysdale spent the week -end with relatives in Lon- don. Friends 'of Mrs. William Chapman will regret to learn is continuing quite ill at her home in Hay Township. " Mrs. M. G. Drysdale, accompanied by Mrs: R. Drysdale, were in Toron- to for a few day's last week on busi- ness. Bob Hess, who has been in Victoria Hospital, London, for the pa$t week, taking treatments in the interests of his laealth, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson and little daughter, of Kippen, spent the week -end with the latter's sister, Mrs. Sam Rennie and Penally. Pte.' Wesley Jones, of London, spent the week -end in Hensall. He was accompanied back by his wife and little daughter, Patsy, who will re- main there for a while. Owing to weather and road condi- tions, the euchre and dance in aid of the Russian Relief Fund., sponsored 'by Kippen East Women's Institute, sche- duled for Monday evening in the town hall, has been postponed indefinitely. Pte, R. C. Slater, medical section, of the Kent Regiment, who has spent the past year in British Columbia, spent a couple of days on leave, the guest of Miss Edna Saundercock. At the last dance sponsored by the Girls' Dance Club, $25.00 was realiz- ed for the Chinese Relief Fund. 1'b local lire 'brigade received a call Friday vening at 9.30 to the home of Miss Clarissa. Mitchell, owing to a :49rious chimney fire at her home. The call was promptly anSvv•ered, and from the time the siren rang the brigade was at the scene in less than 'five minutes, and did splendid work in getting the blaze undercontrol. Miss Circle Holds Meeting Miss M. Ellis was hostess at her home Monday evening for the March meeting of Hensall United Church :Mission Circle, seventeen members and guests being 'present.. Mrs. E Kennedy was co -hostess. Miss Edna and friends their heartfelt appreciation for Saundercock was in 'the chair and the many kind ne3*0'... and tokens of sympathy Miss Gladys Luker was pianist. The received during their recent illness and sor- rew in their home. !theme was "Christian Homes." The !meeting carne to otter with the theme Henso.11, wish to expr s to • the friends ! song, followed 1VIRS. ALPINE Ma:WAN AND FAMILY OF ' „ with the opening Irymn, and neighbors their • sincere anDreciat ion for "My Father is Rich in Houses and the kindness' and sympathy extended to them ent 'Lands " and the Lord's Prayer in uni. 'during their recsad bereavedent. special thanks to Rev. W. Weir, Dr. D. G. Steer. the son. Roll call was answered with Exeter-Hensall brarch-of the Canadian Legion, "signs of a Christian home." The choir of Carmel Presbyterian Church, pall- bearers and those who seat 'lovely floral tri- Scripture reading, Psalm 1, was read butes and loaned cars, alternately, and the hymn, "Blest Be the Tie That Binds," wag' followed with the devotional, "Gratitude For a Christian Home," ably given by Mrs. J. Morris. The topic, "Christian LHomes," was presented by Miss El- lis in a very able manner. Interest- ing points taken from the topic re- vealed that Christian homes are the most important thing in the world, the basis of a Christie nature, the re- lationship makes the horne, and that some of the greatest men the world has produced were raised under the influence of Christian homes. Inter- esting discussions led by the speaker were' featured. Christianity, Love Di- vine, Human Love and Faith were four very important factors in the building—of a Christian home. The secretary, .Mrs. McNaughton, read a very interesting letter from Miss Ir- ene Douglas, of London, past super inten'dent of the circle, in which she .stated that she always follows the progress of the Circle through the press, and has their interests at•beert. Articles for the layette• -were on dis- play and were much admired, the members deserving much credit. it was decided .to make four toilet bags to be forwarded to Missions and In: dian schools. The April meeting will Friday evening..March 12-th. 8.15, a' be held at the home of Mrs. Lorne play, "Mystery At Midnight." sponsor: Elder. With the singing of "Take ed by the Wohelo Clas's of the United Time To Be Holy". and the Mizpah Church, will be' presented by the Exe- benediction, the meeting concluded. ter Jetties St. Young People's Society, Luncheon was served by Mrs. W. in the Town Hall. Hensall. Earl Hey- iSmale, Mrs, E. Kennedy, Edna Saun- 'wood and his sister, CKNX radio art- ists, will be gueliartists".. by the V3eter Yelling People, of Seines St. rrat%'f-ctiuroxji ticw TOWat Hall, Hensall. VIOS Ptlay is in popillar de- mand, hgv4ig been, presented twice in 4xetoir, Znrich, Fairfield and Grand Bend. . Mr. A. L. Case, popular C.N.R. ag- ettnitaa 04ea conkned to his home suffering INA nu. His many friends hope he Vitall niaon 'Make a apeedy re- covery and be able to •return to his duties 64011, • Br: J, Cali/I:hope, of Teronto, visit- ed his Xacither, Mts. Jean Gawthorpe, over .the wgek7end. Mrs. Johi:njeliniten,' well known ren - ;dent, who will Celebrate 'her 92nd birthday 'April 30, has been ,very 111 for the Peet week, *suffering with pneumonia. Her •daughter, Mrs. Ed. Douglas„ of Hyde Park, is at present wf,th. iher. 'Mrs. Johnston's nurnerons friends trust she will soon recover her normal health and live to cele - In ate her 92nd birthday. Members of the Wohelo Class of the United Church plan to pack three box- es eaeh xn�nth for boys who are in service and who are associated with the church. Any members of the con- gregation wishing to contribute dona- tions are requested to hand in same nr.t later than March 12 to any of the following committee: Margaret 'Shepherd, Edna Saundercock, Bob Hess and Howard Brook. The •many friends of Mrs. Norman i Long will regret to learn is ill at her home in Kippen. Mrs. Long had re- turned from St `Joseph's Hospital, London, where she was a patient. . The Young People's Union of the United Church will hold a St. Pat- rick's social in the school room of the church on Monday evening, Mar. 1F,th, under the convenership •oc Miss Gladys Luker. • The Late Rev. E. R. Tell • Rev. Ellsworth R. Toll, late minis- ter of Port Carling United' Church, passed away at the home ,of his par- ents, Rev. S. L. and Mrs, Toll, Lon- don, after a lengthy illness, in his 35th • year, He was 'born in Hensall, his father beinga Methodist minister here for aortae 'time. He was well known. in Canada .fnr his many appearances before Canadian church audiences, in- cluding Hensall United Church, on the topic of his trips, around, the world, and for many travelogues' and inter- esting missionary talks which he gave on that subject. A graduate of. the University of Toronto and gold. med- alist in theosOphy and history, he re- ceived his M.A. degree at the same university. In 1934' and 1935 he and his brother, Leroy, made a trip around the worldonuch of it on bicycles, vis- iting Europe, Africa, Asia and South America, and it was this trip that bronght him international fame, on the fine piptorial work and lectures that culminated from the trip. He was married in 1941 to Ruth Draper of London,. Pirake Presentation McKILLOP The Late Mrs. Michael Murray The death took place in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, on Wednesday, March 3rd., of Julia Linnane, beloved wife of Mr. Michael Murray, of Mc- Killop. Mrs, Murray was born in County Galway, Ireland, and came later to Canada and was married twenty-three years ago to Mr. Murray. They lived, in Kinkora for three years and then -moved to McKillop, where she has resided ever since. She is survived ,by her sorrowing husband and a familyof one daughter, Flor- ence, and three sons, Lawrence. Ken- neth and, Joseph, all at home; ,also one brother, Thomas, who.lives Inire- land. Solemn High Mass was sung by- Rev. T. P. Hussey at St. James' Church ,on Friday ,'nalarning, and in- terment followed_ ie.,St. Patrick's cem- etery, Kinkora. Tile pallbearers were Albert Harrison. Milton Stewart, Thos. Scott, Harvey Mclllwain, John Lane and Frank Ryan. HENSALL • (Continued from Page l) dercocdlt Mrs. Norminton and Miss Ellis. ‘A box social and euchre was held in S.S. 10, Hay, school on Friday last, The choir and mlisic wa under the sponsored by Hensall South Branch I of the Red Cross. Fifteen tables were directioh 'of Miss Irene Hoggarth. Hymns sung were "The Lord's 'My Shepherd" and "Abide. With Me." Folldwing the service the cortege proceeded to Exeter cemetery where burilal took place. The pallbearers were Comrades A. E. Clark, W. E. Stone, George Thompson, T. J. Sher- ritt, iP. McNaught4 any H. W. Hor- ton. P..McNaughton, trst vice-presi- dent, directed proceedings for 'the Legion at Hensel]. and R. E. Pooley, president of the Legion, had charge of the graveside service. The casket was "draped with the 'Union Jack and helmet. Floral tributes included wreaths and sprays from' his children, Mrs. Harry Watcher (Nora. McEwan), Grand Prairie. Alta.; Mr. and Mrs. Ewan McEwan, Earl McEwan, Tor- onto; Alinond McFwa.n. Hensallf, Miss- es Edith and Lillian McEwan, Lon- don; Mr. and Mrs. E. McEwan, Hensel); Staff of Thompson's Mill; Head Office and Staff Parliament branch of Ontario Savings Office, To- ronto; former schoolmates of S.S. No, 10, Hay, where he received his early education, Robert Mann, Basil Ed- wards, W. R. Dougail, Wesly Cole- man, Reeve George Armstrong, Ed- ward Munn. Royy Todd, Arthur Dick. Attending the funeral from a dis- tance were his two sons. Norris, of B,eundry Bay. B.C.. and Alpine, Jr., of Galt; Mr. and Mrs, Ewan Mctwan and ,Bari .1VicEwan, TOronto; James Priest Port Hueon, 1Viich.;, Robert karrison,. Woodstock. The sympathy Of the community is extended to Mrs. Metwan and fainily in their sad loss. kr. Jim Venner, young district far- mer, while cutting logs at Bildgetown for Vitelsb's lit Hensel', had the raisfortilhe to let the'axg, Oa en his foot, causing a deep imitt6i• rectuir- in play for the euchre, prize winners being: Ladies, Mrs. Elgin Rowcliffe; gents, • Robert ,Munn. Twenty-seven dollars was realized .for the Red Cross. Mrs. Elgin Rownliffe Present- ed a report of work, accomplished by the organization, and Reeve George Armstrong addressed those present in a brief speech. Dancing to the strains of the Hyde orcheStta was enjoyed following luncheon. Death of Mrs. Fern McLean Residents of Hensel] and district Were shocked on Tuesday to learn of. the very sudden passing of Mrs. Fern McLean, of Exeter, who died at her hone in Exeter on Monday evening in her 30th year. She was the former Mildred Johnson, of Hensall, daughter of Mrs, Adeline Johnson and the. late James Johnson. She was, biarn on the homestead farm in Hay Township, corning to Hensall with her•pare.nts. Following her marriage she resided in Hensel' for a few years before moving to Exeter. Surviving are her husband and four site!!l children, all tinder six yeats of age: Beverley, Merlin, Eileen and Ruth; Ave brothers anti four sisters, 1VIertyn, Windsor;• Clarence, Melbourne; Allan, Hensall; Gerald, overseas; Elgin, with. the R.C. 0.C., London; Mrs. Cook (Margaret), London; Mrs, George Ingrain (Laura), Hensall; Gordon, Parker (Vera), Hensall, and Mrs.- Alex Melaurtrie Mthel), Centralia. The Exoter-Hensall branch of the Canadian Legion is sponsoring a bingo and dance in the Town Hall, Hensel!, oe Wednesday, March 4. Remember the date, Friday evenimg, Mardi' 14 at 8.15, ,a play entitled; "Mystery At Midnight," spontioredby the, Wohelo Class, will be presented eon No' The sergeants' mess at Clinton Ra- dio School was the scene of a delight- ful affair Sunday evening, when friends of Sgt. Draige, who is leaving camp this week, presented him with a Waterman's-fountain pen and pencil set. The accompanying address was read 'by Reeve E. R. Shaddick, of Hen- sall, and the presentation made by Ted Oliver of the New Commercial Hotel. Music was featured during the evening and an informal time spent. Friends from Hensall who arranged the event and who attended from here were; Dr. and Mrs. D. G. Steer, Reeve E R. Shaddiek and Mrs. Shad - dick, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Tudor, Mr. Ted Oliver, Mr "and Mrs. Ed, Fink, Mr. and Mrs. Ed.-, McClinchey, Miss June Saundereock, Mr. and Mrs, John Farquhar, Cornelius Faber, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Sherritt, Mrs. Jean Boyd, Miss Beryl Pfaff, Mr. Orville Work - Man, Wni. Fairbairh, George Thotap- son, Byran Kyle, Mrs. Sararas, Jack Simmons, James Parkins, Harold Wil - Hard, Mr. and Mrs. Alf, Moffatt, Kip - pen, and Jack Tudor, R.C.A.F., Oen- , tralia. ° • " The Late Mrs. A. H. King Word has reached Hensill of the death of Mrs. A. H. King, who paSsed away at the Porter Memorial Hogpi- tal, Chesterton, Indiana, a.c. 'the age of 56 years, 10 months and 21 days. She had been in ill health for some time, but had been confined to the house for only a short while. Edna :Louise King, daughter of the ,late- Thomas Neelands and Louise Carique, was born in Stayner, Ont., April 7, 1887. Her early life was spent in Hensall, until she moved to Chicago with her family in 1918. Her father was edi- tor of the Hensall Observe: for many years. In June, 4908; she NV as united in marriage to Artbur H. King, who was station agent at, Hensel!, the mar- riage being solemnized in Hensall. To this union • were born two children, William who is now in the U.S. army overseas, and a daughter, Elizabeth Louise, w,ho passed away in 1934. Be- stdes her husband and sen, Mrs. King is survived byi„two 'brothers, Roy M. Neelands, Chestterton, and Ray D. Neelands, of Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. King -Was a member of the Order of the Eastern Star and the Firat Metho- dist Church of Chesterton. She was a hard worker in. her community and her church, always finding time shome- how to .fulfill her duty. W. M. S. Holds Regular Meeting The March meeting of the of the United Church was held at the home of Mrs. R. A. Brook on Thurs- day afternoon last with a splendid at- tendance of theliabers and guests pres- ent despite the Inclemency of the weather. The Iiivellident, Mrs. Brook, was in the chair., "He Liveth Long Whir Liveth Well" wag the opening hymn, followed With the Lord's Pray- er, bhe Bible lesson, Micah 4th chap - . . lit s 1"„ • ,la • ( ter and 14ie 40.6, was reed by Iffra- N. B. copk. ws, 0, l*Ronetli• la* in prayer: "There is Work Tg' Do For Jetitis',! was sung Audi a spenial offering taken up in aid ef the Chinese relief. The president reported re the quilts which were• recently quilted. It was decided to forward two quilts. to Mna. Cqlciough at Blyth, supply secretary for Huron County, for the bale to be Packed in May, and the remainder to be donated to the Red Cross. The an- nual birthday party will be held in the school rocnai of the church Thurs- day afternoon, March 18. The pro- gram committee is Mrs. George Hess, Mrs, Maude Hedden and Wit. W. 11. Cross; lunch committee,'Mrs. Ballan- tyne and Mrs. C. Cook. The 'anneal day of prayer will be held in St. Paul's Anglican Church on Friday afternoon, March 12, and will be a union meet- ing. It was decidedto discontinue the lunches for the duration at the regular meetings, with the exception of any special event. Mrs. C. Cook favored with a reading and Mrs. Maude Hedden contributed a solo, ac- conipanied at the piano by Mrs. Grace Harpole. The topic,, 'The Church,' the City, the Work," was taken from the study book. "The Church in the City Streets", was ably handled by Mr& George Glenn. The closing hymn, "What a Fellowship, What a Joy Div.- ine," was f011Owed by the Mizpah 'benediction, and the' roll call answer- ed with payment of fees. Dainty re- freshments were served by the hos- tess, Mrs. J. Passmore and Mrs. Grace Harpole. Mrs. A. Spencer' will be the hostess for the 'April meeting. The following are the names ,of the members of the United Church of Hensall Sunday School who wrote on the examinations of the Fifteenth Na- tional Temperance Study course and obtained prizes. The names are in order of merit: Intermediate Group —June Kennedy 96%, Harold Dining, Helen Noakes, Doris Buchanan, Doro- thy McNaughton. Juniors, 10 and 11 years—Billy Mickle 100r/, Bernice Dilling, Betty Mickle, Jean Armstrong, Charles Pee,."Betty Rowcliffe, Patsy Mitchell, Hannah Pepper. Juniors, 9 Years and under — Lloyd Buchanan 100%, Ross Corbett. The percentage of the ,highest in each group is given as above. Those whose papers were sent to the Provincial examining board are as follows: June Kennedy, Billy Mickle, Bernice Dining, .Betty Mickle and Lloyd Buchanan. Prizes for the above were given out at the conclusion of the Sunday School on Sunday morning last. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson •Carille spent ast week with their &lighten, and 80- wlaw, Mr, 114. Mrs, Wesley intehard- hin, andflrnifly, baron Aun and Ken,•• ietkor Gederioll, f)4. -One .f our local well .known young men had a surprise the other even- ing, having oceasioit to go into a latnne for a -few moments :and upon returning to his car discovered it had been stol- en. Chief Thomas Kyle was called to imVestigate and found Ike car parked a`few blocks away with tke gas tank drained of every drop of gasoline. Na- turally he had to walk home. Moral: De net.leave your keys in the car in this time of gasoline .rationing. Window peepers hate been buy 41), Hensall recently'. ThkI is a serious offence and anyone caught ,trespass- ing on people's property will be sev- erely dealt with.' Spr. Glenn Love and Spr. Arthur Lelay, of the Toronto Trade School, were week -end guests with the for- ruer's . sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. 1VicEwan. Mrs, J. Wilson, of Stratford, is vis- iting with her mother, Mrs. Mary Brown, and her brother, Mervyn. Hockey Game Ends in Tie A large number of hockey fans at- tended the hockey game Wednesday night at the Clinton Arena, when Var- na and Hensall played in the last game between these two evenly matched teams in the Rural Hockey League series before the play-off, re- sulting in a'tie of V7 Morley Saun- ders, principal of Hensall Continua- tion school, and Ted Oliver, of the New Commercial Hotel, the former with the University team, at Toronto, and the latter wwith the Nev 'York Rovers, assisted. The game was onk. of the best of the season. Line-up for Hensall: Goal, Bill Mickle; defence, Bioses - and Schwalm; forward lines, Saunthars, Campbell and Joynt; lett wing, Campbell; 'right wing, W. Joynt; centre, Saunders; subs., Sangster and Campbell. Varna line-up. Goal — Thompson; defence, McCartney and Johnston; left wing, W. Hayter, right Wing, Adam Wilson; centre, Wilson; subs., Peck, Mustard ; Stephenson, Keys, Elliott. Goals for Varna were scored by George 'and Adam Wilson, Stephenson, McCartney. Referee— Wllson Allan, kensali. Red Cross Notes AVIARCLUre weisaseasiereereessiltillil �h tract ...Barley-, • We are again taking contracts for Malting Barley for the Can- ada Malting Company. BEST SEED PROVIDED Phone or write to— Geo.T.Mickle& Sons HENSALL, ONT. PHONE 103 Friday, March- 12, and they are asked to makea special effort to have all their knitting in by the time of ship- ment. These are days In which we all appreciate the need for warm clothing and woollen good's. Let us see that we get our knitted socks, milts, gloves, etc., away as' soon as possible, Another quota has come to. the hands of the knitting convener, Mrs. W U. Goodwin. It calls fcir forty • sweaters for boys, girls and ladies. These sweaters will be some of the many that will be given to those un- fortunate people w!ho lose their homes and all their possessions due to the ruthless bombings of the Nazi Luft- waffe. 11' you want to help one of the victims, ill you have to do is to get some wool and knit a sweater, This is just another opportunity to serve others through the Red Cross. This columfl wishes to thank all those who so generously donated the new and used clothing for the relief of the Russian people. Last week Mrs. A.-R..C.a.mpbell and Mrs, W. Weir packed five large (oversize) cartons, each .bulging to the lirnit ..with this fine warm clothing and it won't be long until many a man, woman, boy or girl in Russia will be snugly clothed because of these gifts provided by the' people of this area. • We feel, sure. that the knowledge that many will b enefit because of these gifts is suf- ficient thanks for yon all, but we just want to add our word of gratitude. The knitters or the local Red Cross Once again you have shoWn that when SocietY are advised that another ship- the need is known the people of Hen- ment of finished goods will be made sal] and district never fail. CANADA FACES A NEXT ING WOOD -FUEL FAMINE WINTER ARE YOU one of the Canadian householders !igho burned fences, doors, IP and even flooring to keep warm in this winter's sub -zero weather? ' Or perhaps you are one of the lucky ones who just =tinged to scrape through? - • In either case, you will want to be prepared for next winter when greater nardships loom unless you take immediate action. The shortage already has affected many communities .. . total, stocks of dry wood are nearly exhausted ... in some places the small supply Of green wood cut for next winter is being used now to meet the present emergency. Throughout most of \C nada, fuel -wood is obtained not far from where it is consumed. Its production and distribution are the business of local citizens. The Dominion Gov Aiment recOgniies that the wood -fuel shortage is so serious that even with the hill co-operation of everyone in affected 'com- munities an adequate supply is not assured. Accordingly, it has been decided to stimulate the output of wood -fuel by assisting those normally engaged in its production and distribution.. To this end, the following measures will be adopted' '1 A subsidy of $1.00 per cord will be paid to dealers on all commercial fuel-wOod contracted for and cut on or before June 30, 1943, and held to dealers' account on that date. 2 The. Coal Controller has been authorized to arrange in his discretion for the payment of such portion of the transportation costs as he considers proper in respect of fuel -wood, particul- arly in cases where dealers, to procure supplies, find it necessary to contract for fuel -wood at locations outside the area from which they normally derive their supplies. In order to obtain any such reimbursement, dealers must, obtain a ,permit from the Coal Controller before contracting, for such supplies. 3 The Coal Controller will repurcha •from dealers at dealer's of $1 per cord has been paid and, Xvhich are s cost all commercial grades of fuel; ood on whoilclhina dsueabiseirdsy, -`5 hands as at May 31, 1944. 4 Assistance will be given in providing prioies for necessary equipment. 5 Fanners now on the farm, and who leive the farm temporarily 'in response to this appeal to engage'in fuel -wood cutting, will be deemed by National Selective Seririce to be carrying out, their regular occupation as farmers and will be given all the rights of deferment' of military service which such an occupa- tion now carries. Such temporary absence should not, howei,er, interfere with agricultural production. • Municipal councils, farmers, fuel dealers, individual citizens, service clubs, and all other groups in communities where wood -fuel is burned, are urged to begin at onceer rapid survey of their local situation, and to take imme- diate action to relieve the shortage. ME DEPARTMENT OF MUNITIONS AND SUPPLY tionouratile Howe, Minister • .7 Wt '1 '0 4'. r 5 0 . 4 4 4 •