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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1943-03-12, Page 8:rt .®rage 'is ] OW against" loss in �,• and which is ,tyltery fire po1- "etlger, , is ; :granted tree Ont. regulation®, >aeiable to contact ,our individually, we would or telephone for fun ON & REID REID - Proprietor hp + 214 o Seaforth liPEOIAI.IBTS IN ALL„ LINES OF INBU RANCE 40000$?000000 0 ° ,S,..1`.. Holmes & • Son UN•ERAL DIRECTORS 0 p" •'; .., ,Main Street, Seaforth 0 0 O 0 Charles Holmes' residence, 0 0 Goderieh Street East. Phone 0 0 No. 308. 0 0 Ambulance Service 0 O Adjustable hospital bed for 0 .0 •'rent. 0 0 Night Calls—Phone 308 0 0 Day Calls—Phone 119 ... O Co Charges moderate. • 0 p 1247 O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O O O $ r A 4 L - 1s 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 10. J. A. BURKE 0 Funeral 8•rv1Ce 0 Co Dublin Ont. 0 O Nleht or day calhs: Phone of r 10 0 0 0 00000.0000000 1175I-tt NEWS OF T'RE TOWN Regular" Meeting Girl Guidgs�-- The Girl Guides meeting was held on. Thursday last and opened with the raising of the flag by Colour Party trona No: 1 Nightingale Patrol,. _. "0 Canada" was sung and inspection and roll call were taken. Patrols went to their corners and more progress was made in learning tests. The Guides played games and then formed the horseshoe. The 'Hag wad lewered and "God Save the King" was sung and the Guides were dismissed. The Second. Division Court County of Huron Otitic. in the Dominion Beek Bufld- log," Seaforth.' Ona bears: Taes- dsi. Thursday sad Saturday. LSO p.m. to 6 p.m.; Saturday evening 7.11e p.m. to 9 p.m. E. C. CHAMBERLAIN - Clerk Insurance Idf•, Fare, Auto, Sickness and Aeol- ian t, Windstorm and guarantee bends. Bates ' reasonable. All risks placed in &rat -class companies. Inforradtion cheerfully given E. C. CHAMBERLAIN INSURANCE AGENCIES : [ ,C Z G LJ SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS (1O1MIBLY aver. CEAPMAN) Operated' y Cunningham b& Pryde Iisa, aro invited to inspect ear stock of MOWERY MXMORIA7B' eeltfort ; Tuesdays & Saturdays Iles Dr. Herbaria for appointment any ether time:• Plamel50 B f'150 EOETEW,',Phons 41 • Presbyterian Young People Meet.—. The last meeting of the Young Peo- ple's Society of First Presbyterian Church was held on Tuesday, March 2nd. During the business portion of the meeting it was decided that we should send 'The Front Line," a re- view of , church events, to members of the congregation in service. The topic, "The Begeennng of Protestant- ism and the Westminster Confession," was taken by C. Reith and M. Alen. The meeting cloned with "Breathe On .Me, Breatp of, God." Following the meeting a geography contest was, en- joyed- TSE McKILLDP MUTUAL FIRE .INSURANCE CO'Y. BEAD OFFICE — SEAFORTH, ONT. OFFICERS: Alex McEwing, Blyth - - Pres. W. R. Archibald, Seaforth - Vice -Pres. Norton A. Reid; Seaforth-Sec: Treas. DIRECTORS: • Witham Knox,Londesboro; Chris. Z.monhardt, . Brodhagen; E. J. Tre- lelitttha, Clinton; Alex Broadfoot, R. $ 2, Seaforth; Alexander McEwing, .R.R. 1, Blyth; Frank McGregor, R.R. . Clinton: Hugh Alexander, R.R. 2, Wilton; Thomas Moylan, R.R. 6, Sea - `forth; William R. Archibald, R.R. 4, lleaforth. AGENTS: rinllay McKercher, R.R. 1, • Dublin; 1!, Pepper, Brucefleld; J. E. Prueter, t+odlhagen; James Watt, Blyth. • Churches First Presbyterian Church.—Sunday School at 10 a.m.; morning subject, "A Disturbing Question?'; evening subject, "Life's, Mys cries"; Young People's meeting, Tuesday, 8 pm.; midweek meeting Thursday, 8 p.m.— Rev- Hugh Jack, Minister. St Thomas' Church.—Rector, Rev. Dr. Hurford: 11 a.m., Lent series, "The Problem of Suffering"; 7 p.m-, "The Woman Who Enlisted"; Sunday, School at 10 a.m. Wednesday at 8 p.m., "Studies in the Lord's Prayer." St. Mary's Church, Dublin. — 2.25 p.m., Sunday School; 3 p.m., "The Problems of Suffering." Northside United Church: Rev. H. V. Workman, Minister:• 11 a.m., "The Prayers of the Righteous"; 2.30 p.m., Sunday School; 7 p.m., "Sight With- out Insight"; Thursday, 7.45 p.m., prayer service; Communion Service, Sunday, March 21st. Bray Chicks are real money makers. I can prove it. Place your order here. 100% leve de- livery guaranteed, Wm. Stapleton - Dublin — or — Alvin W. Kerslake - Hensall they came back from India and trav- elled in the United States, in Michi- gan and Wisconsin for about nine years. Due to ill health they return- ed to Seaforth for about four years. Mrs. T ightowler also lived in Inger- soll and Windsor for some time. Some years ago she returned to Seaforth where she has since resided. She was predeceased by her husband in 1925. She is survived by one daugh- ter, Miss Blanche Lightowler, R.N„ Windsor, and two sisters, Mrs. Anne Westcott, London, and Mrs. Samuel Little, Winnipeg. The only son was born in India but died -when two months old. The funeral was held from the residence of her nephew, Mr. J. A. Westeott on Monday afternoon to the Salvation Army Citadel with Captain and Mrs. Dougall conducting the service. The pallbearers were, [Messrs. Arnold and Nelson,; Westcott, George Reeves, Samuel Cudmor'e, Ed. Mole and William Hopper. Interment was made in Maitlandbank cemetery. Northside Young People Meet—The regular meeting of the Northside Young People was held Tuesday night. The meeting opened by sing- ing "Stand Up, Stand Up For Jesus,” followed by repeating the Lord's Prayer. Annis Dunlop read the scrip- ture. The minutes of the last meet- ing were read and adopted as correct. The business was discussed, followed by singing "Onward, Christian, Sol- diers."' Marguerite Westcott, social convener, then took charge. Maxine Dennison read a' poem entitled 'Be- cause." A Bible contest was enjoyed and Wilma Hay gave ' a reading. The meeting closed by singing "Faith Of Our Fathers," followed 'by repeating the benediction. Next week Ernest Clarke, devotional convener, will take charge.. • Scouts Are Reorganized.—The new organization held its first meeting of the •spring term, The new'' Scouts were given books to use do .prepar- ing the Tenderfoot tests. The patrol leaders explained, what each test ,re- quires. After a couple of games'the patrols retired , to their corners to make a record of the new boys. A chart has been placed on the wall' to indicate exactly how each Scout is progressing. The honor patrol pend- ant for the night. went to the Flying Tigers with 16 points. After dismis- sal some of the Scouts passed tests and the court 'of honor met to plan the next meeting. A message of Lord Summers, ,Chef Scout fart the British Empire, was read by A.S. M. Hamil- ton. He thanked Canada for. the "Chins Up Fund." To this fund each boy is asked to donate a dollar to aid Scouts in war-torn countries. SPENCE'S Prod ve GOVERNMENT REGISTERED EGG GRADING STATION Highest 'Caah Prices paid for Epps and Poultry Phone .170-W, Seaforth as Sales Books are the best Counter Check Books made in Canada. They cost no more than ordinary books and always give satisfaction. le are agents and '?,ill be pleased to quote (SU On any style or tftV' tequirecL ;Ilitr-nilut Death of Mrs. Adam Dodds. — The death occurred on Friday,' March 5th, of Agnes McMillan, widow of the late Adam Dodds, at,the 'home .of Mr. Wil- liam Dodds in McKillop. Mrs. Dodds 'was born in Maliillop, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John McMillan, and was in her 80th year. She was married fifty-two years ago to Mr. Adam Dodds and lived in McKillop until about 1915 when they moved to their home on Centre Street, Seaforth. .M.r. Dodds passed away two years ago. She was a member of the W.M.S. and W.A. and took an active interest in all the activities of Northside United Church. The funeral was held from her late borne on Centre Street on Monday with. Rev. H. V. Workman of- ficiating. The pallbearers were Messrs. M. McKellar, Robert McMil- lan, Bernard Smith, Hiram Blanchard, Adam Dodds and Jack Plumtree. In- terment was made in Maitlandbank cemetery, �i. Death of Mrs. Lightowler. =- Mrs. John H. Lightowler, widely known and highly respected resident of Seaforth, died on Friday night, March 5th, at the hdme of Mrs. P. Mackiam. She was in her 84th year and although in poor health tier some time she had been confined to her bed for about only three weeks. Formerly' Susan Grace Copp, she was born in St. Thomas on IMareh 15, 1859, and was the daughter of the late William Copp ,and Anne Cudmaore, When a young girl, TVlre. Liglitdwler Game to Tuek- OSIiiith trioti kip 'With cher parentS d1i iter' joined the Saitration Art u .Oilatoto th 041 became a71, oitlder ' 4th® it t *este oho *ode to itdlsl • il' iaiiaiaJr`Yiez4e 6116 *two �paret ler .t : tAg 1 1' tat 'ficin, 6 060 1400 Women's Association Holds Meet- ing.—The Women's Association of Northside Church held its. March meeting in -the Sunday school room on Tuesday afternoon. The meeting op- ened,with the singing of Hymn, No. 239 and repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. Mrs. I. • Hudson read the Scripture from the 116th Psalm. The treasurer's report .,was giaen, showing a substantial ' balance on hand. The secretary's report was given and the roll call was answered by ten mem- bers. Mrs, Robert Archibald, as con- vener,.reported for the mite box. com- mittee. It has been decided by the assoeiation to place mite boxes in the homes of all members and adherents of the congregation, everyone -there- by being given an opportunity to con- tribute towards the work of the as- sociation. Mrs. Lorne Dale reported one box of fruit and nine cards sent to the sick and twenty-six visits to shut-ins were, made. A paper from the Wartime Prices and Trade Board concerning the canning of fruits and vegetables in the coming season was read by Mrs. Workman. The meeting closed by repeating the' Mizpah bene- diction. Misses Isa,belt ,and' .l'.ouise . Case, at homer"MP* HnpriSpn Morsp3„l oxbury, N.Y., and Mrd fese0,, , Sea - forth. Ile is 01iie, s?littnvdd. 9by three brothers and troe'eeeters, Mr. T. R. F. Case, Whitl?y; ,Mr,'4, A. Case, Sea - forth; Mr. j'aclx 4�aae, Seattle; Mts. S. B. L. Pangittarfr. Toronto, and Mrs. Bruce Kilpatrick,, l;,oxliere, N.Y, The funeral will be held from St Thomas' Anglican Church, of which Mr. Case was a life-lortg member, on Friday afternoon at 2 p.m., when the service will he conducted by the Rector, Rev. Dr. Hurford. Interment will be made in !Maitleedbahk cemetery, and the pallbearers will be Messes. R. G. Parke, E. Geddes, P. "McIver, Robert Grieve, Robert McGonigle Wand Fred McGavin. Death of Edwin C. Case._ Mr. Edwin Charles Case, widely known in town and district, died at his home, John Street, Seaforth, on Tuesday, :March 9th. Mr. Case had been ing failing health for the past year from, heart trouble, bit was able to be about the greater part Of the time until the past few weeks. He was a son of tljb late Francis Case and was • born on the Case homestead, Maple Hall, adjoin- ing Seaforth on No. 8 Highway East, 63 years ago. After attending Sea - forth public school and Collegiate, he engaged in farming for a number of. years, retiring 22 yearsago. and for the past 16 years had been an em- ployee of the' Robert Bell Engine & Thres'l er Co, Thirty-one years ago he was united, in marriage to Miss. Margaret Beattie, of McKillop Town- ship, who survives him; together with a family of four -sons and five daugh- ters: Messrs,. Frank, Charles and Jack Case, Seafonth; Mr. George Case, overseas; Mies Margaret Case, R.N.; SEAFORTH FARMERS. CO-OPERATIVg We have received notice that a, car of 5X B. C. Shingles have been • shipped, and ehbwld arrive here the end Of the month. ' - Let us have your Fertiliker' and Grass Seed orders as soon as pos- sible:. We have a complete line of Co - Op. Feeds on ,band, including Baby Chick Starter. PHONE 9 — SEAFORTH - You Are Invited to Inspect the -BOND- TAILORED-TO-MEASURE SUITS AND OVERCOATS FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN IN 7 PRICE RANGES $22.50 to $42 O0 SOLD ONLY by �GIILLESPIE'S CLEANERS - DYERS TAILORS IF -YOU THINK YOU'RE HARD TO FIT, WE'RE HERE.. TO CHANGE, YOUR MIND Died in Toronto.—The death occur- red in Toronto on Wednesday, March 10th, of P•hilipene Bonsai, widow of the late John Brunner, of Seaforth. 51:s. Bre iter had been in tailing tl'T: fn the past year or two. leori in Seal'o, : h 83. years ago, she spent practically her whole life here until ten years ago she disposed of her residence and ,moved to Toronto to make heir hoarse with her daughter. She was a life-long member of Eg- mondville Church and many old friends here will sincerely regret to learn of her' death. Mr. Brunner .pre- deceased her in 1912, but she is sur- vived by a family of one daughter and three sons: Mrs. William Eaton, George and .Harvey Brunner, of Tor- onto, and Charles, , 'of ..Thamesville. The funeral wen be held from Eg- mondville United Church on Friday afternoon at 3.30, followed by inter- ment in Maitlandbenk. cemetery. • Mr. riank Casson, Who has been ill wit 1 paeilmente., is hgne, on leave, at Present., • Misses June Brown and Irene Worlunat, students of the Stratford' Nornxal School, are this week absei-v; ing and teaohing in the local publie school. • Dr, and Mrs. M. W; Stapleton are in Toronto this week. • Miss Blanche Lightowler, of Windsor, was the gee/St of MKS, J. A, Wesitcott while attending thefuneral of her mother. • Pilot Officer H. H. .Hinton, of Camp Borden; spent the week -end with his wife and family at the home of Mrs. L. C. Jackson. • Mrs. William Ament has returned from Toronto. • Mrs. Charles Hays, of London, is the guest of •Mrs. R. S. -Slays. • Mrs. M. C. .Milliken was in To= ronto over the week -end attending the Wedding of a friend. • Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Savauge are in Toronto for the week -end. • ." • Mrs. Stewart Cudmbre, of St: Catharines, is here 0 visiting her mother, Mrs. Cecil Oke, who is ill in Scott Memorial Hospital. • Miss Irene Waunkel, of London, is a guest of her sister, Mrs. James Carnochan, this week. • Mr•.• and Mrs,. E. L. Box were in Toronto this week. Death of Mrs. Samuel Boyd.—In the passing of Emily Jane Biggers, widow of the late Samuel Boyd, on Thursday, March 11th, Seaforth' has lost one of its oldest and .most esteemed resi- dents. Considering her great age, Mrs. Boyd 'had enjoyed comparative- ly good, health until ten drays ago, and until, the past: year or so had led an active life in the community. Born in Woolidge, Engleng, in 1848, Mrs. Boyd came to. Canada with her par- ents when nixie years of age, the voyage taking seven weeks in a sail- ing vessel. in .1867 she was united'in marriage at Stratford to the late Samuel Boyd, coming to Seaforth to make her home. aide she has continu- ously resided here since that time. She was one of the oldest members of First Pres•byteraan Church, of the Wo- men's Missionary Society and Ladies' Aid, and until very recent years, took an .active' and. interested part in ,all the activities of, -the ,church. " She was also a life member of the Red Cross, Society.. Mr. Bgyd predeceased her in 1900, but she is survived by two daughters, Mrs. H.. J. Gibson, of, town, and Mrs. Elizabeth. Williams, of Stratford. , She is., also survived by one sister, Nlrs,,Thomas Whiteside, of Stratford, wild is 91 years of age. The funeral will -be •held from her late resi- dence, High Street, on Saturday af- ternoon at 2 p.m,,, when the, service. will be Conducted by her minister, Rev. Hugh Jack. Interment will be made in Avondale Cemetery, Strat- ford, and the Pallbearers -Qll .be Messrs. John E. MacKenzie, W. J. Duncan, E. Mole, John. Beattie, John A. Stewart and Reg. Kerslake. 'CLOTHES SH`DP $EASOMB LOCAL BRIEFS WINTHROP There will be no Red Cross meet- ing thins week as, the 'roads are im- passable. The work -will go on in the circles as usual. Residents of the east and west of Winthrop, who are interested in Red Cross work, are holding a social eve- ning on Friday, when there will be euchre and other. amusements. Ev- erybody welcome. Mr. Scott Kerr, of Petawawa, is spending an 18 day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kerr. Mr. George McClure, of, Petawawa, is spending two weeks' sick leave at the home of his .grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John McClure, and with .his father, Mr. Roger McClure. Master ,Donnie Eaton head the mis- fortune to fall and break his thumb while at 'play at school. He now has it in a cast. The roads are now impassable and it makes it very inconvenient for ev- eryone. em, CLINTON Mrs. F. W. Lawrence, of Hamilton; was with her sister, Mrs. F. Townsend over the week -end, having come to at- tend the funeral of her brother, the late Arthur Trick. Misses Evelyn -Wise. and Eleanor Trick, of London, were visitors with Mr. and 'Mrs. F. Townsend °over the week -end. The, Late Thomas,Arthur Tririk The death took place in Windsor on Thursday, Marcia. 4, of Thomas Arthur Trick son of Mrs. Trick and the late A. L. Trick. The deceased was ill only two weeks. He was born in God- erich Township 50 years ago, and was married in Detroit in June, 1924, to Gladys Walnond, of Detroit,. who sur - • Miss Dorothy Agar. has 'accepted a position in -the 'post office. • . • Captain and ,lVirs. ,Dougall, of Col- lingwood, were here this : week con- ducting the funeral service for the late Mrs. Lightowler. • Mrs: James Cox, of Toronto, spent the - 'week -end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ham Stew- art. • Cpl. Gordon Scott, of Camp Bor- d,eti, spent a few'daya with his par- ents, Mr. •anti. Mrs...•J'ames T. Scott. Roxboro, • • Miss Merle Keating, of Toronto, was a guest at the Ample, of het par- eits,_ Mr. and ,Mrs, 4, E. Keating. • • Mr. Leslie Hegg, of Preston, spent ;the weekend with his parents, •Mr., and.11lirs. W. E. Hogg. • • Airwoman Vera Hudson, of Fin- gal, is 'spending a seven-day leave at the h,om,e of Mr, and Mrs. Scott Bib - kirk. •. Misses Loretto Brown, and Aileen Ray, of .Toronto, were guests over the 'week -end with kr. and Mrs. J. T. Kaiser. - ' • The. World's bee'. of Prayer will be. held, •in the Salvation Army Citadel on Friday, March 12, at 3 pen. • Mr. and Mrs. Graham Vance, of Toronto, are guests of Mr. and Mre. E. .L. Box. • Mr. and Mrs. U. D. Clark and sop•, David, and daughter, Evelyn Anne, of Sarnia, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Greig. Mrs. Clark will remain for a week. • Mrs. Richards, .of, Stratford, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Stew- art. • Mrs. Harrison Morse, of Roxbury, N.Y., is here attending the funeral of her father, the late E. C. Case. • Mrs. E. Pudner, local leader of - the Seaforth Women's Institute local project, attended the meeting in the Town Hall, Clinton, on Monday night with Mr. George Rush,' vegetable Sipe, cialist of the Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto, who was the ,,guest speaker. His subject was, "Growing More Vegetablere to Aid Vic- tory." • • A memorial service Will be held in tithe Salvation Army Clic el on Sunday, 1Giaroh 14, at I p.m. In mein- ory of the tate Mere L1 hterieler • Sgt. Harry' M Eeoll, of Catnap Bor- den, spent the meek -std With his Wife and family in TtrokenemllIth.. • Mr. oharlea eve f; at Siry Mr- iibr., aoderidh, nM . the • iw -end With MB tt to and tail hem Sec Z s 1943'. e11t Theatre Seaforth NOW SHOWING -- THURS., FRI., SAT. VICTOR MATURE c - LUCILLE BALL in "SEVEN DAYS' LEAVE" It's the musical of the minute , . . with laughter every . . add the rough-and-tuuNble romance of year! and MONDAY; TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY BING CROSBY • BOB HOPE DOROTHY LAMOUR , in "ROAD TO MOROCCO" It's a Haremsearem riot of song and laughter! NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY FIBBER JIEGEE EDGAR BERGEN AND MOLLY CHARLIE McCARTHY "HERE WE GO AGAIN" There's no ceiling on laughs , . No laugh rationing here - with the two top fun teams of radio in one big screen show. Coming — "MY FAVORITE SPY" SHOW STARTS AT 7:30 P.M. When single features such as these are shown, patrons in by 9.15 will see complete show. MATINEE EACH SATURDAY AT 3 P.M. vives him, together with two children, Jack, 17 years, and Elegnor, 16 years; also his mother, Mrs. A. L. Trick, of Hamilton, and three sisters, Mrs. F. Townsend, Clinton; Mrs. W. W. Wise, Goderich Twp., and Mrs, F. W. Lawr- ence, Hamilton. He attended school at S.S. No. 11, Goderich Twp., and spent two years at Clinton Collegiate and later farmed. In later life he was a salesman. The funeral took place from the home of his sister, Mrs. F. Townsend, Clinton, on Monday, with Rev.,G. G. Burton officiating. The pall bearers were Wilmer Willis, Harry Charlesworth, Amos Andrew, Elmer Trick and Herb. Jenkins, Clinton, and Walter Washington, Auburn. Inter- ment was -made in Clinton cemetery. Lobb - Thompson Knox Presbyterian . Church, Gode- rich, was the scene of a pretty wed- ding on Saturday last at 3.30 p.m., when Rev. R. Stewart joined in holy matrimony Barbara Jean, daughter of Mrs. J. F. Thompson, of Goderieh, to Mr. Orval Murray Lobb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Lobb, Clinton. The bride wore en ivory velvet gown, floor length, three-quarter sleeves, sweet- heart neckline, finger tip veil and a coronet of white chrysanthemums, with white kid gloves and white kid shoes. She carried white tulips. The matron of honor was her sister, Mrs. He Pollock, of Goderich, who wore orchid velvet with matching accessor- ies ccessories and shoulder length veil. The bridesmaid. was Miss Helen Lobb,,, who • wore peach velvet, veil of net, match- ing hat of peach ibloom and earned orchid ' tulips. Miss Eileen Bogle played the wedding march. and also accompanied Mr. E. Castledeen, R.A.F.,I Port Albert, who sang. The grooms- man was- Mr. W. W. Ross, of Goderich and the ushers were pbbett Ross, God- erich, and Harry Lobb, Clinton. rot - lowing the ceremony a reception was held at the lecture hall -of the church which was `transformed into an at- tractive living room, with pink and white decorations. The groom's • mother wore a blue printed crepe gown with black hat and oarried white roes, and the bride's mother wore a beige printed . crepe with brown . straw hat trimmed with green and brown flowers _and veil. The guests from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Hicks, �Pietont; Miss M. -Scott, R.N., Hamiltdn; Miss Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs. E. Armstrong, Clinton; Lieut: W. K. Thomson, Kingston, and Mrs. Pear- son, of Clinton, grandmother of the groom. ANIMALS r. DISABLED Quickly removed in Clean Sanitary trucks. Phone collect. 219 MITCHELL William Stone Sons Limited Do you realize that there is an important place for you in the When you enlist in the C.W.A.C. you release a man for more active duties,, Regardless of what your present vocation is, there's a job for you in the army. T1aua4e Pay and Allowance are equal to most civilian positions. For •information of enlistment: Apply to one of the following C.W.A.C. Recruiting Centres: LONDON -379 Richmond St. WINDSOR—Recruiting Station, Ouellette Ave. KITCHENER: City Hall Square GUELPH --103' Wyndham Street CHATHAM—Canadian Departrnent Store or contafzt the Mobile Recruiting Unit in your locality.