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The Huron Expositor, 1943-10-29, Page 8'VT 1, 9 CLUB tml:AlomAL • frolic av, 00,, 29 Ca.rdno's Hall Entire Net Proceeds For War Service Work 50 Per Cent, of Proceeds for Legion "Overseas Smokes" Fund ORAWING for $200.00 in Prizes i.abnet•Radio •z. hie $100.00 ntel Radio $75.00 3, Console Table Value $1750 Kenwood Blanket Value $6.95 5. Coffee Maker Value . $5.00 6. Ottaman n :Value $4.50 Tickets 15c — 2 for 25c 10 for $1.00 DANCE in SEAFORTH ARMOURIES Good Floor Excellent Music by Clinton Radio • School Orchestra FOWL BOOTHS ° BINGO CARD WHEEL BIRD CAGE SPOT WHEEL ETC. Special Stage Attraction PAT GIBSON—The Singing -Cowboy' and his Trick Dog, "Chum" PRESENT Musical Numbers Sleight -of -Hand Rope Tricks Novelty Numbers • AN EVENING'S ENTERTAINMENT IN ITSELF • ADMISSION 25 CENTS Children Free. Service Men in Uniform, Free NEWS Or TRE TOWN Announcoment—lvkr, Alex Stewart, Windtborst Sask., announces the en- gagement of his daughter, Anne Mar- garet, to Mr,' Harvey James ^Craig, Walton, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craig, Blyth, the marriage to take place in November. Northside Y. P. S. Meets.—The reg- ular meeting of Northside Young Peo- ple was held Tuesday evening with the president. Maxine Lawrence, in charge. The meeting opened by sing- ing a hymn. The business was dis- cussed and minutes of the last meet- ing were read and adopted as cor- rect. Ernie Clarke, devotional con- vener, then took eharge. For his topic he took the subject, "The Bible." Scripture readings were given by Audrey Shannon, Fred Weedmark and Archie Watt, and Pat Bechely led in prayer. Maxine Lawrence read an article in connection with the topic. A Bible quiz, conducted .by Ernie Clarke, was •enjoyed, and-the4meeting closed with a 'hymn and the Mizpah benediction. Thompson - muldireVv. — St. Johns, Quebec, ‘will be the home of Sgt. Pil- ot John Finlay Thompson, R.C.A.F., and Mrs. Thompson, the former Ellen Coleen Muldrew, whose marriage took place Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Hast- ings United Church, Vancouver. The bride is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Muldrew and niece of Mr. Robt. Scarlett, of Seaforth, and her hus- band's parepts are Mr. and Mrs. Sam- uel Thompson. Rey. Muldrew offici- ated at his daughter's wedding. Wing - Commander C. F. Newcombe, R.C.A. F., cousin of the bride, gave her. in marriage, and her only attendant was Mrs. George Farrell. The best man was Lieut. Arthur Walsh, M.D. A pin - tucked yoke edged with .guipare lace distinguished the round-neeked bodice of the white sheer bridal gown. The full skirt was slightly en train, and the fingertip veil of illusion net cas- caded from a wreath of orange blos- soms worn by the bride's mother at her wedding. White •gardenias, white heather and pink rosebuds formed the bridal bouquet. The attendant's SATIONAL SERVICE SELECTIVE A WORD OF CAUTION -• • TO MEN OF MILITARY AGE AND' TO THEIR EMPLOYERS National Selective Service Civilian Regulations authorize the Miniater of Labour to require that male employees furnislz their employers with evidence that they have not failed to comply. with National Selective Service Mobilization Regulatiims (i.e., the Military Call -Up). , It is intended that an order will be issued shortly, requiring employers to carry out the necessary check on their male ',employees, and to report any men who do not produce the required evidence of compliance. The check up will cover every male employee who 4has reached the 'age of 18 years and six months and has not reached his 38th birthday. The man will have to show evidence in one of the following forms:— • (a) A man discharged from the Armed Forces following service during the present war should have his discharge ...certificate. A discharged man who has not a certificate should apply for one in the following manner:— - *my—District Officer Commanding, Military -..District in which discharge took place. Alo.--Records Office, R.C.A.F. lIcgd- q,wrters, No. 5 Tempor/iry Building, Ottawa, Ont. • Navy—Secretary of Naval Board, nu Ottawa, Ont. A man who has responded to a direction from a Registrar of a Divisional Mobili- zation Board, to report for medical examination under Mobilization Regu- lations, should have either a certificate of 'unfitness or an order for postpone- ment of, Military training from the Divisional Registrar. (A man entitled to either document who has lost his copies show immediately apply to the Divisional Registrar who issued_ the original, for a duplicate.) (c) A main who has been reojected on appli- cation for voluntary enlistment in the Army since the beginning of the war, should have a certificate showing that he was rejected through medical unfit- ness. (If a man entitled to such a certificate does not Possess it he shoidd apply to the District Head. quarters of the District in which be applied for enlistment, in Order to pro- cure the necessary form.) (d A man in the designated classes who has not reached his 38th birthday, who was, married as at July 15th, 1940, or who' , (b) (5) having been married before that date, is a widower with children, must be . prepared to furnish evidence, such as a marriage certificate or birth certificate of a child, to show that he was married before July 15th, 1940, and that he is now either married or is a widower with children. A man who has reported for enrolment in the Army under an Order—kilitary Training issued under the Mobilization Regulations and who has been rejected should have a certificate showing be was rejected through medical unfitness. If a man entitled to such certificate does not possess it, he should apply to the District Officer Commanding the Military District inwhich he was rejected. (f) (i) A man who is not subject to the Mobilization Regulations because he is an enemy alien who has not made applies tien for naturalization may obtain a certificate from a registrar of his Divisional Mobilization Board indi- cating that the Mobilization Regula- tions do not apply to him and such certificates must be obtained by all such enemy (ii) A man who is an alien and neither a national of Belgium, Czechoslovakia, The Netherlands, Norway, Poland, the United States noz.NugosLavia and has not applied for naturalization may be relieved a his duty under Mobilization Regulations, but he gives up his right to future Canadian citizenship after the war; where such Men have applied for such relief and been granted such status, certificates will be issued by registrars in appropriate cases. This caution lig issued to facilitate compliance with the order which k proposed. A reasonable interval will be allowed to permit men to provide themselves with whatever document, os referred to above, they may be entitled to hold. Employers are requested to give notice of this proposal to their male employees, to facilitate the operation of the order when issued. A. MeieNAMARA, Director; Arita mut Selective Service . .„ It.itt e • Old and New ST. COLLTMBAN FRIDAY, NOV, 1.9th iinurdraitr-piec- 57) Orchestra Dancing 10 to 1 a.m. AITSPICES0OF TIM 0..W.L. frock was cif turquolse sheer, with Matching veil, and she carried a bou- quet of pink carnations. After a re- ception at the home of the bride's parents, at which Col. the Rev. G. 0. Pallis proposed- the bridal toast, the couple left for Montreal on their wed- ding trip. delegateto the SeetiOnal Meeting Of the Ruron esbYtery at140allesboro: Mt Oct. 7th. Mrs, E. B. Goudie, CAP: itain of Circle then, conducted the renettitIder of the Meeting. "0 God oi Bethel lEty Whciae yia.ilv was sung, followed with the Scripture reading by -Mrs. E. H. CIQS(i. A solo, "The World is Waiting For the Sunrise," was beautifully rendered by Miss Lois Whitney, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Whitney. The topic was ab- ly taken by Mrsz Grace Hoggarth in which she outlined the introductory chapter of the new study book, "For All of Ltfe," by W. A. Wiser. After singing, "My Faith Looks Up To Thee," the meeting closed by 'repeat- ing the Mispah benediction. The No- vember meeting will be held at the home of Miss Wilma Seipc) Northside' United Church.—Rev. H. V. Workman, Minister: 10 a.m.,,Sun- day School; 11 a.m., "Where Are the Nine?"; 7 p.m., "The End of the Be- ginning." Thursday, 7.45 p.m., prayer service. Welcome to these services. St. Thomas' Church.—Rector, Rev. Dr. Hurford: 11 a.m., "The Gospel of Forgiveness"; 7 p.m., Bible Study, St. Mark's GospeL Sunday School at 10 a.m. St. Mary's Church, Dublin. — 2.25 p.m., Sunday School; 3 p.m., "Jesus Triumphant" Salvation Army „Citadel—Mr. and Mrs. Bert McSpadden, of Winthrop, will conduct the meetings in, the Cit- adel on Sunday, Oct. 30th, with ser- vices at 11. a.m., 3 pan. and 7 p.m.. First Presbyterian Church.—Sunday School at 10 a.m.; morning subjeet, "Concerning the Church"; evening subject, "Better Things." Young Peo- ple's meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m.—Rev. Hugh Jaelt„lilinister. Mae Lane Auxiliary' Meets. — The October meeting of ,the Mae Lane, Auxiliary was held at the hOme of Mrs. J. M. Scott on Tuesday evening last. Mrs. J. F. Beohely, '1st vice- president, opened the -meeting by reading a poem entitled, "God of Bat - ties," The hymn, "The Beauty of the Earth," was song and prayers were offered by Mrs. Keith Webster and Miss Wilma Seip. Miss Fennell, the president, then took charge and the minutes of the September meeting were read by, the secretary, Mrs. B. F. Christie. Interesting reports were given by Mrs. K. Webster and Mrs. W. Barber, who were appointed as ILES • With a xatiOnt.of 50 year's as a most satins - factory treatment for Ow or hemorrhoid:4 you can podtively depend on Dr. C ases Ointment Card f Thanks. The President and Man- agment of Hesky Flax Pro - diets Ltd, wish to thank the Seaforth Fire Depart- ment and alto the many citizens of Seaforth for the able and ' unsparing _assist - ante and efforts they so unstintingly gave during their 'recent fire. LOCAL BRIEFS • Mr. John McNab, of Lucknow, was a caller at The Expositor on Wednesday. '• • Airwoman Jean ,Currie, of Rock- cliffe, spent the. week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Currie. -• Mr. and Mrs. Mex McGavin, of Stratford, and Miss Lois 'McGavin, nurse -in -training at Victoria Hospital, London, spent the week -end with friends here. , LAO. Thomas Cluff, of Toronto, spent the week -end with his father, Mi. A. F. Mit • Mr. Ed. Boyd has returned to hi& home in Toronto after spending a few days at the home of Mrs. H. R. Scott. • AC1. Ed. Devereaux, of Deseron- to, was a week -end guest of his mother,. Mrs. Frank Devereaux. • Mrs. E. A. McMaster and Miss Karen Kidd were in Listowel on Mon- day attending the funeral of the late Mrs. R. T. Kidd. • Kr. and Mrs. H. E. Smith and family were in Milverton on Sunday attending ,the jubilee services of the Evangelical Church there. • Mr. and: 'Mrs. Herald Lawrence, of .McKillop, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Duncan, of Thames Road. • Mr. Frank Hogg, of Woodstock, and Miss Jennie Hogg, of Camlachie, spent the week -end at their home in MeKillop, owing to the illness of their mother, Mrs. W. S. Hogg. • Miss Pearl Lawrence, of Gode- rich, spent the week -end at the home of her sister, Miss Annie Lawrence. • Leading Airwoman 'Vera Hudson and Cpl. Mary Pretty, of Fingal, -were guests at the hone rif Mr. and Mrs. Scott Habkirk over the week -end. • A successful sale of home baking and mystery boxes was held ont Sat- urday last, under the auspices of the C.W.L. of St. James' Church, in Raigh's vacant store. The proceeds amounted to $54.00 and will be used fdr soldiers' boxes. • Cpl. George Siddall, Crumlin, spent the week -end with friends in town. • Mrs. Hugh Sproat, of Detroit, was the guest of Mrs. B. Sykes -and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Sproat last week. • Mrs. Annie Watson is spending the week -end with her daughter, Miss Della Watson, in Dumbarton. • Miss Marjorie Bickell, of Toronto, was a- week -end, visitor in town. • Mrs. George Hills and Miss Rhia of Toronto, t spent the week -end at .their home in Egmondville. - • -Miss Wilson, of Smith's • Palls, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Geddes fast week. • Pte. Gordon Hildebrand, of 'Van- couver, is spending a two weeks' fur- lough with his wife here. • Flt. Lt. A. R. (Bob) McCallum, former member of the Canadian Bank of Commerce staff at Seaforth, who was reported missing -Over the Bay of Biscay last December, has now been officially reported as dead. Mr. McCallum's home was in Sarnia. • Sgt. R. Hawkins, R.O.A.F., Win- nipeg, is visiting his parents,' Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Hawkins. • Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Hayne, Bobby and Ronald, of Simcoe, and MT. John R. Frost, of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. Frost. • Miss 'Helen Moffat, of Victoria Hospital, London, spent •the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Moffat. • Mrs. R. M. Jones is in Toronto this week. • Mr. John • Stevens, of London, spent the week -end with his mother, Mrs. W. Stevens. • Mrs. Ronald McDonald is visit- ing her husband at Halifax. • Mrs. E. E. Case has returned home after spending some weeks with her daughter in Roxbury, N.Y. • Mrs. Thos. Elder and Miss Ella Elder were in London over the week- end. • Mrs.- • Wallace Archibald and daughter, Elizabeth, of London, spent Sunday in town. Euchre &Dance SEAFORTH Auspices Women's Institute Seaforth Armories Friday, Nov. 12 Old Time Orchestra QUILT AUCTION DRAW FOR Wood, Blanket, Etc. ADMISSION - 35 pENTS FOR SALE' T THEATRE NA S NOW PLAYING—Thursday, F,:kidayyS, aturday• RAYMOND MASSEY ' ALAN HALE HUMPHREY BOGART " ACTION IN THE NORTH ATLANTIC " Au imperishable story of the exploits of the men or the Merchant Marine. MONDAY, TUESDAY, JOAN FONTAINE " " TEE CONSTANT (By Margaret Ke A beautiful love story with WEDNESDAY . CHARLES 'BOYER NYMPH " nnedY) an all-star cast. •' NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY GEORGE RAFT - - SIDNEY GREENSTREET "BACKGROUND TO DANGER " COM I NG— . "POWERS GIRL" FIRST SHOW STARTS AT 7.30 EACH EVENING When single features are shown, all patroos., in by 9.15 will see complete show., MATINEE EACH SATURDAY AT 2.30 the singing of hymns suitable for the occasion. Mrs. John Graham • sang very pleasingly during the offertory. Great credit is due the 'president of the Bayfield and Community Active Service Club and thecommittees in charge of the dedication service. The Honor Roll is as follows; Rob- ert Hopson (lost at sea), Walter Johnston, Albert Osmond, Lloyd West- lake, James Sturgeon, Bertram Oar- nie, Stuart Sturgeon, Thomas Castle, Kenneth 'Castle, John Armstrong, 7 -room house, North Main Street. Furnace, lights and town water. 7 -room house, Church Street. Bath- room, furnace„ lights, water. • Good barn, and hen house on property. FARM' PROPERTY 100 acres, McKillop Township. Brick kouse, bank barn; good clay loam and well underdrained. Conveniently lo- cated to Town. . 50 -acre grass farm, all fieeded, in the Township of Hibbert. Amplre Wa- ter supply; a good piece of land. lee acres, McKillop Township. Frame house; hien. Close to Town. E. C. CUAMBERLAIN Seaforth, Ont. - INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Phones: °Mee 334; Rea. 220 MITCHELL CIDER MILL Will deter* TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY of each week (Whitt October and Nntoenil?Or. TERMS •..4 tiaw. FRED EINNielt, Prop, • 14 ;• (WM 4 Bruce Cann, William Duncalf, Ewan Ross, Stuart Watson, Borden Clark, Thomas Scotchmer, Stewart Cann, Keith Gemeinhardt, Gordon Heard,. Joseph Wild, Donna Ducharme, Wm. Osmond, Grant Turner, Alfred Scotch - mer, Charles Parker, Fred Weston, Robert Carnie, Oliver Hopson, George - Hopson, James Dewar, John McLeod, Robert McLeod, John Pearson, Mer- ton Merner, Brqwn Higgins, Margaret Ferguson., Ellen -McKay, Eugene Cas- tle. BAYFIELD ' A dance will be held in the Town Hgll on Friday evening, Oct. 29, un- der the auspices of the Bayfield and Community Active Service Club. The committee in charge of pack - :ng the Christmas boxes for the boys overseas, have been very busy this week., They have packed 21 boxes to be mailed before Nov. 1. Unveil Honer Roll On Sunday evening last the unveil- ing of the Honor Roll of those from this community, who have volunteer- ed for active servife, took place in Bayfield Town Hail. The hall was very attractively • decorated with autumn lddves, yellow mums and marigold:s. The service was conduct- ed for, the Bayfield and Community Active Service Club under the chair- mans,hip of the Rev. John Graham, assisted by ftev. A. S. Colwell and Rev. D. J. Lane. Rev. Lane; Padre at Sky Harbor, dedicated the Honor Roll and gave it into the keeping of the "Village Trustees. Mr. William Per- gution accepted It on behalf tIf the village. Miss Maud Sterling, i3resi- dent of the club, performed the run - Veiling. A very appropriate address was given by Rev. D. J. Lane on. the text, "Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay dOWn his lite br his friends." Re adraiinilithed those the hotne front to steep faith With those serving for thein on the battle front, by means of pi'aYe± %dull mkt terial support. goleranly he spoke.* casualties hart May dome to the edit, niunity, but e were to ToOk on then, as lives given, mit &lien, to preserve "Our way Of Lite" as taught by Jeans Ohriat, 'I'he choirs Of the- three &Arches Under .the direction , Of We: afilargatet PergilSoft, Olti40; USA, 011 FARMERS AND FARM WORKERS If Your farm Work -has Slackened for the Winter, You Are Needed Elsewhere in Essential Employment Highly essential work—very important in Canada's war effort and for the welfare of the Nation—is-ihreatened with shortages of workers."One of the few sources of then available for other high priority jobs is those men on the farm who will not be needed at home . during, the Fall and Winter.. Heavy' needscrnust be met in many lines— Producing fuel wood and other neces- sary forest products; in base metal mines, in food processing, in railway track maintenance. If you live on a farm and are not needed at home during the Fall and Winter, you are urged to answer this national appeal. Farmers engaged in essential work during the off season will be allowed to -return home when needed. Also, those on postponement under Mobili- zation- Regulations will continue on . postponement while in approved essen- tial work during the slack on the farm. Please answer this vital call NOW. For full information filease apply to one of the following: Tile nearest EMPLOYMENT AND SELECTIVE SERVICE •OFFICE or The nearest PROVINCIAL AGRICULTURAL REPRESENTATIVE Or YOUR. LOCAL FARM PRODUCTION • COMMITTEE NATIONAL SELECTIVE SERVICE 11,0 E4P Avinr-1;1111LL. 11Lbrider of Labour LA Andisic.N.malut, • Dkectit, Natienal Sekctive Servke M6-41 , St A ti o r DL DISAB ED itlaitadf,rentovad,bi ciiiattllaattary trUcka. Phone collect. • 219 mpani, Wflhiani Stone Soils Limited ^1, (i • "