HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1943-08-20, Page 1sr
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SiiTF.I.LOOW4IC
HELD AT SEAFORTII
Blood Donations Now Total
512; Toronto Man Gives
16th Donation. '
THURSDAY MORNING
The sixth blood donor clinic held
in Northside United Church on Thurs-
day morning was smaller than the
average, 54 men and 33 wcimen giv-
ing blood' donations. • ,
Two Toronto men, Percy Phillips
Add E. Brooks, who were passing;
tbr9ugh town, saw the clinic was in
operation and both contributed, Mr.
Phillips for the 16th time, while Mr.
Erooks made his ..eighth donation.
in charge of tare '.ielinic was Tech-
nician Mrs. R. ,W. Jackson; Doctors
—Dr. F. J. Burrows, Dr. M. W. Staple-
ton, lair. J. A. Gorwill, Dr. E. A. Mk -
Master and Dr. D. G. Steer.:
Nurses—Mrs. J. M. McMillan, Mrs.
D. 'H. Willson, -- Miss Ella Roulston,
Mrs. J. M. Scott, Miss K. Fortune,
Mrs. F, S. $,rugger, Miss Wilma. ,Seip,
Miss P. Thamer, Miss Edna Bremner,
Mrs. J. Thompson, Miss B. Manley,
Miss K. Elliott.
Assisting the nurses—Mrs. Crouch
' and • Miss Bessie Grieve.
Refreshment Coiumittee—Mrs. H. R.
Scott, Mrs. C. P. Sills, Miss Jean Mc-
Lean, Mise Elsie Drover, 1V,trs.,James
Barron, Mrs. John Beattie, Mrs. W.
$ay.
Receptionists—Mrs. • . Er H, Close,
Mrs. W. C. Barber; Secretary, Mrs.
R. W. Kerslake; Assistants, Mrs. F.
W. Wigg, Miss Gladys Thompson.
Third time donors—Ross Savauge,
Frank Williams, D. H. Wilson, Theron
Betties, Alfred Buchanan, George
Huggart, Ross McGregor, Jadk Roach,
Edwin .1a. Chesney, Morris Durham;
William, Moore. Irian' Trewartha,
third donor at July clinic.
Men. Donors—James Jamieson, Les-
lie Dolmage; Harney€.'olii, Arthur
Varley, , George Glarnia. Emmerson
Kyle; Jphn. ,Jarrott,' George.; B#la e, W.
9 Nicholson, E. A. Mosseau, Mrirriy
Hohner, Roy Dolmage, R6bert Daw-
son, Robert McMillan, Richard Tay-
Ior, Jr., Robert Elsie, "Harvey Keys,
Edwin Taylor, William Tewitt, Doug-
las Robinson, David 'McLean; Frank
O'Rourke, Russell Dolmage, James
Roach, Dale Nixon, Harvey Dalmage,
Dr. D. G. Steer, R. R. McKindsey,
Harvey Leslie, Wilfred Feeney, Frank
Moylan, D L. Reid, J E. Keating,
John Keys, James Kerr, James Hog-
garth, Angus Kennedy, John Pryce,
Gerald FHolland, Fergus 'Lanvin, Wm,-
Dolmage.
Women Donor's -Mrs. John Wood,
• l/Liss Alice Reid, Miss Florence A.
Smith, Miss Lillian Elliott, M;rs. Wm.
•McLean; Mrs. George Troutbeck, Miss,
Lillian Southgate, Miss Eva Stack-
house, Mrs. Dorothy 1Vfsero, Miss
,Doreen Pepper, Miss Bessie Davidson,
Mrs. Winston Workman, Miss Mar-
garet McQueen, Miss Rachael John-
ston, Mrs. Frank, Storey, Mrs. Arthur
Varley, Mess •Ruth Carnochen, Mrs.
Harry Dalrymple, Mrs. James Morris,
Mrs: George Hess, • Mrs. John Cairns,
Mts. Robert Dawson, Miss Grace Dal-
rymple, Miss Gertrude Crich, Mrs.
Edgar Butt, Miss Jean Long, Mrs.
Jean Boyd, Mrs. B. B. Normington,
Mrs. H. W. Horton, Mi . Margaret
Allen, -.Mrs. Ernest' Chipcbase, Mrs.
Wm- Dolmage, Mrs. Robt. Simpson:
Remodelling
Business Block,
'a, 1 '
Work of remodelline the. brick
block on the corner of Main and John
Streets, recently •purchased by H. R.
Spence & Son from Mr. E. - L. Box,
-was commenced this week.
• The back part will be entirely re-'
built and the whop interior altered
to accommodate the new refrigerat-
ing plants and cooling roofers, made
necessary by the expanding produce
business of the Spence ;firm.
•
Reception For
Bride -Elect
Mr, and • Itya, Leo Pentane were
post and hr atess to the girls of the
Modellty Society;of St, -;dames' Church,
Seaforth, on !tiesday, evening, when
they honored kite b6reen Regier,
Stride -elect oi~ this, tt+eett
, Miss Joan Dewereatiic, president of
the Sodality, . grad Batt rt c tlresa, and
Miss ti2adeliae Fortune presented
Miss llegie'r with• a eller bake plat-
ter. The remainder° of the Wreath
'Wan serest he gams. aria Auto, ,And.
at delightful lunch 't vas m7 at
Feleriele et: M1aa alegleitattlia /heeded),
ed her.With
. a 1111e4 rida5
lenelille
ots,:
islocer 4•6V6801eY eve g;li
stir.
'ds,y p2irisif hail,."
of Collegiate
School Exa.rns
Announced Tuesday
•
• • • • • • • Winnifred Russell Heads.
List With 9 First Class
Honors in 11 Subjects.
83 PER CENT.
SUCCESSFUL
Fall Fair
Seaforth Fall Fair will be helm
this year on Thursday and Fri-
day, September 23rd and 24th, ac-
• cording to Secretary Mrs. J. A.
Kerr.. The prize list will be as -
sued early next week. The Fair
this year, in addition to the usual
livestock and indoor departments,
will hold a particularly interest-
ing program before the new grand
stand, which will include foot
and bicycle races, tue-of-war, and
other events for whioh 'big- cash
prizes will be offered.
•• ,• • • • •' •
MILE OF PENNIES,
WANTEDSATURDAY
Seaforth 'Overseas. Commit-
tee Sponsors Drive -For
Soldiers' Boxes.
° On Saturday night next, August 21,
the Seaforth Overseas Committee is
sponsoring a Mile -of -Pennies Drive to
raise funds for, boxes and cigarettes
to 'be sent to the boys in the differ-
ent services overseas.
Drop your donations on the side-
walk. Boys and girls.will be there to
take care of them.
Make the mile=of-pennies complete
because the cause is worthy of every
consideration.
•
NEW RATION BOOKS
WILL LL
... SSUED
Obtainable At Seaforth and
• Brucefield on August
26th, 27tH, 28th.
The Ration Board met in the Town
Hall, Seaforth, on Tuesday evening
and . completed arrangements . for is-
suing Ration Book No. 3 to the public
of Seaforth, • iV1cKi11op and Tucker,-
smith. •-, -
The new ration book will be issued
on August 26th, 27th and 28th at the
Town Hall, ,Seaforth, and the base-
ment of the United Church, Bruce -
field, between the hours of 1.0 a.m. and
5p.m., and also in Seaforth on Satur-
day evening ,from 7 to 10 p.m.
The Board is asking the public to
secure their new ration books as early
as possible; to see that application
cards are properly (filled in, and to
bring their old ration books with
them.
Mr. F. W. Wigg is the distributing
head for .Seaforth, and Reeve S. H.
Whitmore, of Tuckersmith, will be in
charge at -Beticefield. These two plac-
esmere the only distributing centres
'f 'Seaforth, McKillop and 't'ucker-
smith.
The Ration B'bard is composed of
Mayor J. J.. Cluft, Reeve M. A. Reid,
Reeve N. R. Dorrance, McKillop;
Reeve S. H. Whitmore, Tuckersmith;
Mra -E. C. Boswell, Mrs. W. L. Whyte;
Di • F. J., --Burrows and Messrs. W. D.
Smith and Harry Stewart, any one of
whom will be glad to furnish any de-
sired- information.
The receiver of supplies is Town
Clerk D. H. Wilson.
VARNA
•
We are sorry to report Mr. John
1?;a'thweli is at present in Clinton hos-
pital .,with a heart condition, and we
look for a speedy recovery.
Pte. Floyd McAsh, of the R.C.A.F.,
of Quebec, is -spending a few days at
the 'parental home.
Pte. Donald Keyes, of the Royal
Navy, London, is spending a short
,time at the parental 'home,
M. John Aldington haa" returned
after samed-lag a• week with relatives
and friends'in• Cronrarty and Staffa.
Nettle -Clark has eettirned after a
lengthy holiday with/ relatives In Sar-
nia.
, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rae, of: St. Marys,
in.eompany With Miss Florence and
Mr, Fred Jamlesbn, of I3lanshard,
were • S'unday guests at the home of
Mrs. M, G. Beatty and d'
ea a 112iss Mossap.
*tea Mossop and Mrs. Beafity ma -
tared le ;Godericii Tuesday to visit,
the:, fortrier"s sinter, Mrs. Stelaeinpnft,
Who ''We are sorry • to repot' is at
.gri writ, in Aleltatidri 1 Ci slri el, (lode-
Odes
lode-i°1 es arid we look foiWardi. to her
u"a?rt: H •
,is
Miss Winnifred Russellu topped the
list in the upper school results of
Seaforth Collegiate pupils announced
on Thursday. She obtained nine first
class honors and two thirds in eleven.
subjects.
The schedule of marks was: 50-59,
Credit; 60-65, third class hanors; 66-
74, second class honors, and 75-100,
first class honors.
The results:
Bell, Fergus—Eng. Lit. C; Zool. C;
Fr. A. 0; Fr. C., C.
Duncan, Mary—Eng. Lit. C; Geon.
III; Trig. III; Bot b; Zool. C; Fr. A.
C; Fr. C., II. aa
Farquharson, Jeaia:,,;Eng Lit.
Hist, G; Bot. II; Zoelw,.W .•
Hay, Wilma—Eng :Cotnp II; Eng.
Lit. II; Alg, 11; Geom. II; Trig. II;
Bot. I; Zool. I; ,Phys. 0; Fr, A. I; -
Fr. C. I.
Jamieson, James -Alg, II; Trig. I;
Bot. II; Zool. Il; 'Playa. I.
Keating, Kenneth—Eng. Comp. II;
Eng. Lit. II; Hist., C; Latin A., C; .Er.
Comp. C. -
Moffat, Janie—Eng. Comp. C; Eng.
Lit. II; Alg. C; Geom. II; Trig. I;
Bot. C; Zool. II; Chem; C; Fr. A. C,•�
Fr- Comp. C. '
iRussell, Winnifred—Eng. Comp. III;
Eng. Lit. I; Alg. I; Geom, I; Trig. I;
Bot. I; Zool. I; Phys, III; Chem. I;
Fr. A. 'I; Fr. Comp, I.
Ryan, Francis ---CEng. Comp. III;
Eng, Lit. III; Hist. 1„ Bot. II; Zool. I;
Phys. III; Chem: III;•-Fr.,A. C,;, Fr.
Conte. e• • •
Sandford, Beatrix—Eng; Comp. 11;
Eng. Lit. 'C; Alg: C; Phys. 0; Latin
A., C; Latin Comp., C; Fr. A- III; .Fr.
:Comp. III; Hist. II.
Southgate, Llilian—Latiyi 4., Q;- Fr.
Comp. 0.
Watson, Anna—Eng. Lit. C; Bot. C;
Zool. C. -
The' results are quite satisfactory,
83 per cent of all papers attempted
being successful. Certificates have
been mailed to all candidates.
c,
Injured at
Bell Plant
Whileworking at the Bell Engine
& Thresher Company plant this ;week,
Mr. Jack Wright suffered a 'painful
accident when a sledge unexpectedly
descended upon his left hand.
The hand was badly bruised and
cut, and it required a number of
stitches to close the wound.
•
REDCROSS
NOa'ES
The convener of the jam committee
reports that ' 1,680 pounds of honey is
being labelled this week -and shipped
to headquarters. • -
The local branch has received the
first quota for capture parcels. 'It is
as follows.: 120 comfort bags, 100
men's pyjamas, 100 bath towels 100
hand towels,- 100 wash cloths.
Headquarters is asked,. for 5,000 in
their new quota. Many do• not kxlow
that a capture parcel is a parcea made
up of the.,following items, stored in
Great Britain and,asent addressed to
a British prisoner ,>if, war under his
own name as soon as he is reported
a prisoner:- 2 pairs socks, 1 sleeve-
-less sweater, 1 shirt, 1 set .underwear
(light), 1 pair pyjamas, 1 bath towel,
1 housewife, 1 blanket, chocolate, dips=
sonale a;roperty bag containing 1 wash
cloth, 1 shaving brush, 1 hand towel,
3 handkerchiefs,. 12 gum, 1• razor set.
So that the "housewives" may be.
packed, a shower is asked for. Art-
icles aria as pins, needles, darning
needles, black buttons, shoe .laces,
etc., • are asked for and may be left at
the work room any Friday afternoon
Up to and inch iding Seat. ard.
So that this quota may be complet-
ed Mrs: Moore, convener, asks that.
any fw•oman Who. -can do plain sewing
Might Make a special effort to help.
albeit the quota vette reoetted it was'
'l narked "Urgent." No other ot'ord l
g s,
.n,,
ne�esgary. yn tnay have the niater-
tirant lb lda. of this week..
PUBLi
FRACTt;
UNUSUAL DENT
Local Blacksmith and- Son
Invent New Laor-
Saving Machine.
NEWS OF DUBLIN.
Mrs, Louise Murray ,},was attending
the funeral of Mrs. Brid'• et Doyle and
when she was'getting ort of a cal at
the residence of Mr. am Mrs. -Joseph
Downey, McKillop, sixes caught her
heel and tripped and the car passed
over her leg, fracturing her ankle in
two places. • She was 'taken • at once
to Scott alemcsrial Hospital, Seaforth,
where X-rays were taken and medical
attention given.
At the local blacksmith and repair
shop, James Krauskopf end son have
completed their second venture on a
labor -saver, known as a';bucle rake. It
is designed to• be attached to a skele-
ton. truck, and by some ingenious
method the truck loads the sheaves in
the field by backing up to them with
a quick jerk. The load is' filled in this
manner and taken to the barn where
it,ean be unloaded by a_' -single. dump.
A life-long resident of this district,
Mrs. Bridget Doyle, passed away' at -
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jos.
Downey, in McKillop, 'following as pro-
longed illness She *as formerly
Miss Bridget Murphy, daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. homes Murphy, of
Hibbert -Township, and was in her
85th year. She and her husband re-
sided in Dublin for about 20 years
after their, marriage where the late
•Michael Doyle conducted a black-
smith shop. They mgved to the third
Concession of Hibbert about 40 years
ago where they operated a
farm for
approximately 18 years. They retir-
ed to Dublin where her bus band Pee -
deceased her seven years ago. Since
then .,she has resided with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Joseph, Downey, in McKil-
lop.
She is survived by four sons: Pat-
rick, Cleveland; Joseph, Hibbert town-
ship;- Janies, Detroit, and Gerald,
Arizona, also three daughters, r Mrs.
nos, Downey, McKillope Mrs., Frank
Jordan, Hibbert, and Slater l9'rancisca,'
St..Joseph's Comniunitg, London. he
Amore' was held ateeat. Columban
Church on Friday moilW g •when Rev.
F. J. O'Drowski sang Requiem High
Mass. Mrs: Vincent Lane presided at
the organ.. The pallbearers were six
grandsons . and,. nephews: .Richard
Downey, Peter Jordan, James Doyle,
Thomas Doyle, Ralph Murphy and
Joseph Dorsey. Numerous spiritual
and floral offerings were received.
The Late Mrs. John Krauskopf
The funeral of Mrs. John Kraus-
kopf was held at St. Patrick's 'Church,
Dublin, on Saturday and was ahead -
ed by a large group of. sorrowing
friends and neighbors. Rev. Dr.
Ffoulkes sang ,Requiem High Mass
and Mrs. Wm, Lane presided at the
organ.,, Numerous spiritual and 'floral
Offerings, were received. The pall-
bearers were three grandsons and
three nephews: Joseph Hawn, Dan
Crowley, Leonard Krauskopf, Wilfred
Krauskopf, Walter ' Carpenter and
Norman O'Connor. ' Interment took
place in St.- Coiupaban cemetery.
Among those attending the funeral
from a distance were: Mr. and Mrs.
Archie O'Connor, Mr. and Mrs. John
Hasson, Joseph, Dorothy and Leona
Hasson; Dan Crowley, Geraldine
Crowley,. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kraus-
kopf, Leonard, Mary. John and Rose
Krauskopf, Mrs. Matt Hendricks, Mr.
and Mrs. George McColl and Annabel
and Katherine McColl, alt of Detroit.
Personals: Mr. and Mrs. W. Math-
ers and daughter, Helen, are vaca-
tioning in Bayfield; M. Da,Sales, To-
ronto, with Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes; James
Heffernan and Miss Heffernan, Blyth,
with Mr. and Mrs: George E. Hol-
land; Ma's, Larry Beale, Stratford,
with Miss Mary Beale: Miss M. Burke
of Alliston, with Mrs. A. M. Looby;
Sister M. Janet, Mar`yknoll, N.Y., with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. McCon-
nell; Mrs. Daniel Manley and son, of.
Kitchener,. with Mr. and Mrs. Win. J.
Manley; Brother Joseph, -.Toronto,
nvith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
McQuaid; Private Dalton Burns, of
Rebellion, with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Burns; Mr. and . Mrs.
Thozilas Kay, Kippen, with the lat-
ter's father, Frani:' Smith; John
B,uckley,' Oshawa, Mr, and Mrs. Frank
Corrigan, Wasaga Beach; John Do'rs-
ehal, Mrs. Hannan and Mrs. Keller,
Kitchener; Wiliiatn Lannon ana Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Harkin, Stratford, all
attending the funeral of Andrew
Dantzer; Mr. and Mie Joseph Mc-
Grath, Detroit, with Mr, and Mrs.
Jotti;i ,1itcGrath; Joseph McConnell tin
dei'` rent a' minor operation in St. Jos-
. ph's ,hospital, London, , on Friday;
M . and Mrs. Charles ;Counter and,
daughter, Patsy Ann, ;Toronto, land
Mie$ Camilla Williams, Mount'Carmel
called on -friends, here; Mrs. Joseph
Carpenter, Chatham, with Mr. and
1GIfs, Joseph Carpenter; Private John
Nagle, Loader:a with Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
O'Hearn;. Misses Irene and Dorothy
Donnelly, Goderieb, with their par -
eats; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Donnelly;
-Mrs. Timlin and Miss Mae Timlin,
Orillia, Mrs. 1.i. 'Witt and Mrs. Jos.
atritt,• .Stratford;° with Mics; Teresa
Bedinrn Mrs.c -.
d said D. M Ivo°. tinell: Mr.
and Mrs. Robert MutrakAneloh. ands..
(0oittltiied' oil' i'al * 4.
n.
. i
Women's Institute RecejvOS
Letters Of Appreciatit
For), Boxes Sent Soldi4
Overseas.
NEWS OF WEEK
IN HENSL
Mrs. Mary McKaig, ° of Hensall, re:
ceived official word from Ottawa this-
week
hisweek that her only son, L. -Cpl. Doua,id
G., McKaig, of the Royal Regiment of
Canada, had been wounded in action
in Sicily. Donald, who is in his 33rd
year, enlisted in Picton in °etober,
1939, and went overseas in December,
1939. "He received his education at
Np-• 7, Hibbert, Hensall continuation
school"and Clinton Business College.
No further particulars are avaiiable.
Miss Gladys Luker, president of the
Women's Institute, has received let-
ters from Laird Hudson,.•RoyceeNelsh,
Clare Zuefle,- Alex Boa, Harold Red-
den; 'Austin Schwalm, L, Baynham,
and Cecil and Ivan Kipfer, each ex=
pressing their grateful thanks ear
boxes sent to them in May by the
Women's Institute and War Service
Committee. The time is at hand to
again remember the boys. The ever-
increasingp list new registers 36,
therefore more and more money and
other gifts are needed to aid this
worthy project. Rural and ,lacai citi-
zens are asked to leave their contri-
butions et any of the . Hensall stores
not later than Monday, August 23rd,
or remit same direct to Miss Gladys
Luker,. Institute members would
greatly appreciate your donation of
one-half cup (or more) of white sugar
for the provision of home-made can-
dy. also any contribution of cookies
for these boxes. They are °"fighting
for us; -•let us respond generously.
A 16 -year-old Toronto youth, George
Joseph Lam ur n
p o ea x, a fares hand, is
alleged to have stolen $:360 in cast
from his employer, Clarence' Smillie,
R.R. 2, Hensall, and to have spent ev-
ery cent. of it before being taken in-
to custody. The youth is in county
jail at Goderich awaiting trial.
Police say the money was stolen
from a dresser drawer of the Smillie
home during the absence of members
of the household. They claim the
youth then set out for London, buy-
ing -.himself new clothes and staying
at hotels under assumed names. Later
he werit to' Toronto, -,end there he is
said to Kaye 'given his sister $40 as
a weddidg gift. Dark haired,• the
youth is alleged to have bleached his
hair with peroxide and otherwise dis-
guised himself. He had only a few
dollars when Toronto' police caught
up with him. Lamoureaux has al-
ready pleaded guilty in juvenile court
but has been committed as an adult.
He is on parole from a correction'
school, he having been released to
help out on the farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smallacombe,
of Hensall, received word •Saturdhy of
the safe arrival overseas of their son,
Sergeant-Major Fred SmalIacemlbe.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert•'Etherington, of
Us'borne, received word of the safe
(Continued on Page 4);
• '
BRUCEFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McAsh and Mrs.
Munshaw, of London, and Miss Mary
McAsh, of Hensall, spent Tuesday
with Mrs. R. McKenzie. '
Mrs. E. Forrest, of London, is vie -
Wag friends in .,this vicinity.
Master Billie Swan, of Hamilton, is
visiting his grandfather, Mr. James
Swan:
Jesse Freeman, of the R.C.A.F.,
Vancouver,- is spending a few days
in this vicinity.
Mr. Jack Mustard, R.C.A,F., Mon-
treal, spent the week -end at his home
here.
Mr. James Burdge spent..a few days
at his home, and on Monday ,started
at his new job in Goderich
Mr. and Mrs, William Simpson,
Detroit, visited Mr. and Mrs. C.
Simpson on' Tuesday. -
W. M. S. Meets
The regular meeting of then'W.M.S.
was held on Tuesday, afternoon, Aug.
10th. The meeting opehed with sil-
ent prayer,followed by prayer by
Mrs. Haugand Miss Bowey and all
'repeating•- the Lord's Prayer. Ques-
tions on God's plan for the -use of
time were answered by .Mrs. Haugh,
Mrs. Aikenhead, Mrs. Stevens and
Miss M. Swan. Mrs. Thorn pson,gats'e
a reading on Temperance and Mrs:
Atkinson 'on Obristian Stewardship.
The program,' The Olfristian Steward-
ship of Time., was taken by Miss
Swan, Mrs. Stevens and. Mrs. Me -
Queen. Next month will be Baby
Band month. Aftel singing I•Iymn•.4 4
the leader cloned the 'Meeting' faith
the Miztsah 'beitoditiois.
of
D.
ii
.,
f
To 'natoes:
a least week Mrs. -T. G, Scott.
1 rhn Street, plclied a tomato.
r, garden that weighed one and
a;baif pounds, and was perfect :in-
ftlrm and quality. Mas. Scott ,has
been using ripe tomatoes !roue
her- garden for the table for over
Q• weeks.
•.. • • • :•
FORTH MAN DIES
FROMflEART ATTACK
John Boshart, Local Manu-
facturer, dies in Niagara
Falls on Wednesday.
Stricken with a heart attack , while
in Niagara Falls on business for his
firm on Wednesday of last week,
John Boshart, senior member of the
firm of John Boshart & Sons, widely
known furniture Manufacturers of
Seaforth, died in the hospital in that
city on. Wednesday, August 18th.
Four years ago Mr- Boshart suffer-
ed asevere attack of rheumatic fever
which affected his heart, but he had
been attending tq -business every day,
and wben he left for Niagara Falls
last week was, apparently, in his us-
ual health. Shortly after his arrival,
Lowever, he --was stricken on the
street in front of the city hall and
renioved' to the Niagara Falls hospi-
tal, where death followed a week
later:"
osalartwas born at Millbank,
outity, 64 years ago, and spent
the.' gtt eatd -pant -of -his -the. estathat,
district. For a number of years he
was in the planing mill .and contract-
ing business, during which time he
erected the' Public Utiliey Commission
buildings at Seaforth, and was also
engaged in the manufacture of furni-
ture at Milverton. He was also
Western' Ontario representative for
the Sunshine Waterlog; Company, for
which he travelled widely, as well as
for his manufacturing ' business in
Seaforth.
In 1934 Mr. Boshart purchased the
Avon 'Chest factory in Seaforth, and
in partnership with. his two sons, had
conducted an ever increasing and suc-
cessful wholesale business manufac-
turing furniture and making a spec-
ialty of cedar chests, the latter prod'
duct being widely known across- Can-
ada.
In recent years Mr. Boshart had
been principally engaged in travelling
for his •firm and the one in Waterloo,
while the active management of she
Seaforth factory was conducted by his
two sons, Messrs. Enos and Lewis
Boshart.
He is survived by his wife, former-
ly Sarah Nafziger, of Milverton; two
sons, a brother, Mr. Peter ,Boshart,
of Seaforth, and a sister, Mrs. Eli
Nafziger, of Pennsylvania.
Mr. Boshart was' a member of the
Mennonite Church, and the funeral,
services will be conducted et ,the fam-
ily residence, Market Street, on Sat-
urday, at 12.30 p.m., by Rev. Stephen
Peachy, of Zurich, followed by inter-
ment in Maple View Cemetery, Wel-
lesley.
•
War Victim
Com. Correction
Seaforth Women's Institute - ask-
newledged for ,$18,40 on April 22nd,
was also acknowledged in paper of
May 14th. Last asknowledgment
should have been Kippen East Wo-
men's Institute for $15.00. We regret
this error,—War Victims' Committee,
C. M. Smith.
Wilful Damage
tr� Street Lights
The Hydro Power Commission, with
the eounnil of the Township of Tuck-
eremitata are preparing to take steps.
in regard to the recent wilful 'damage
to electric light bulbs and socket in
Egmondeiile.
Owing to urgent needs of these ma-
terials for war p'ur'posaes', the replace.
,men-. of . gins latilbs, and ;sockets is
beeo'fning seateiaregiataldi rs lt, .and',it
is said immediate '4144 «11 be :'talcs i
la theater, o to `, ther i nt i e' '?to
the Wed til
'MABRI
Humphrey Mit'e1i
'Labour, anuounee«
call too- militar'y'"�`trait
men, ages 27 to_.„30 it
all men who regalet_
year.
This call, Mr_. Mitdaelleaai
pursuant to a decision reached
Cabinet Council. As "inprevious
those in the classes faentioq
be required to presentthemsely
examination and; if found fit and a
cepted, theyWill train`. and asi4la'in
the armed forces in '' Cariad'a 'ansala4Or
territorial waters.
The Minister explained that -tlte earl
covers all men not lieretofore desig-
nated or already under arms,,; ,ang
whatever their marital status;;'whet
were born in any of the year. 3916. ,.
1915, ,1914 and 1913. Sinnlarly
call istoimen born in 1925, surre'.that
none of these will be served with
"Orders -Medical” until he reaches the
age of eighteen years and six months.
rArthur MacNamara, 'Director ofeNa- 1
tional Selective 'Service, stated these
"Orders -Medical" to the men covered
by the Minister's announcement will
be mailed as rapidly as possible from
the offices of the Registrars- in the,
thirteen mobilization divisions.
as
tel
•
DeRMS
UGIT HOLI4 BEET i
1V/embers Are Asked to Pro-
vide-pa
ro-
vide C'ateels`ilA'"-
Prisoners of eats!
The Reds Cross unit meeting was
held Tuesday afternoon with a fair
attendance, whipt-makes it. mere en-
couraging- Three quilts were quilted
and the collection amounted to $2.75.
The president, Mrs. Eaten, aliened the
meeting with prayer. A' hoiiie 'teak-
ing sale and •bazaar were talked- over
and decided to hold it on Oct. 2nd.
Further discussion will be held at the
next meeting. Everyone should ivy
to be present as weneed' sell the help
we can get. Donations sena be great -
1y received.
The ladies hof each unit are asked
for donations Por "captureparse"-
5,000 parcel are asked for. A question
bas been asked: What is a"capture
parcel"? A capture paredl.`'con•tains
the following List of suppliesstored ins •
Great Britain and sent addressed to
a prisoner of war under his own name
as soon as he is reported a prisoner:
An appeal has been sent out to On-
tario
ntario for capture parcels. Following
is a list of one parcel: 2 pairs•socks,
1 sleeveless sweater, 1 shirt, 1 set un-..
derwear (light), 1 pair ;pyjamas, 1
bath towel, 1 housewife containing
needles, thread, mending wool, but --
tons, 1 blanket, chocolate, also per-
sonal property bags containing 1 wash
cloth, 1' shaving brush, 1 tooth pow-
der, 1 tooth brush, 1 hand towel, 3
handkerchiefs, 12 packages gum, oae
shaving soap, 1 hair brush, 1 comb, 2
cakes soap. Each unit is asked to
donate what they can.
Think what it must mean to a pris-
oner getting a 'parcel, including the
above list, Please start collecting
tow and see how much can be hand-
ed in at our nextrmeeting, We thank
you.
Mrs. Chambers, Raymond and Wil-
bur have returned homd after spend-
ing over two weeks with her sister,
Mrs. J. Erie and Mr. James Erie, of
Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dolmage, Mr. and
Mrs, McKenzie, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Storey, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hudie
and Mr. Harvey 'Judie spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mfrs. Hugh Rinn and
Mr, Harry and Eimer Rinn, of Bel-
grave. ; F ,
Gunner Arthur McClure has arrived
safely in.. England.
School .Reopens
Septeinber
Principal Karat
ativ
legiate, Informed •T
week that be halt ':r;
of a delayed open
for itlic 'fall' tet,
-Cotfse11;iueiags!'
e and,publlo
�ti