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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1944-07-28, Page 4• ''.1::::e. d Ads Will Be Inserted. At New. LOW Cash Rates: w.0.0, toot vo. E quad, Gouda; Even% Ete,"#,Per words ' let week ........ , Ceut , • 2114 week .,,, . /4 Cent ilotd Week . ..• 36 Cent • —Minimunt charge, And insertion., as cams -`aala ftgare# hdtkial and abbreviation emote an env ward. ....:,• : • ,.. e.40.'# Thauks, In Memoriam Noticee—a cent per word. Minimum, 50 cents per week.. trtaY be directed to a Bog Number,isle. %he Huron Esluleiter,,.for 10 cealu extra, ',,-,',Iten,;'••-eenta additional per week will be charg'if ads in aboveclass are not paid by the ••• •StitlItdaY await in the week la which the ad was' ran. atbo, Marriages and Deaths inserted free of °barge- - . -•44-1,10tiou Sales, Notices to Creditors. Etc.—Butes on appliostiost. Help Wanted ,TANTTID—tWOMAN WAN'I'ED TO TAKE/ t TT. charge of lionseho94,,,,- three sadull. Good Wages. AfPPly to Box eale HURON EXPOSI- TOR. 3998-1 Property For Sale pirOUSE FOR SALE—MODERN 6-ROO11- "' ed house in Egraondville, on }lighwaY, fIlad.garage. Apply to M.RS. R. E. Mac KENTT' R R. 8, Goderich. ' 3996x3 . Personals A STI1MA SUFFERERS .=-• ENJOY GOOD "." night's sleep, without coughing, choking. Ws. F. Hewn, 22 Shiba' Ave. Hamliton. says: "I was a great sufferer of asthma and %row:bilis end tried everything I beard of to no avail, until I had a, talkwith ME' Howes, and his medicine proved, satisfactory•in every rway. I am 'tummy to say my asthma is gone and ,I am doing my own work again. Free information., write F. L. HOWEY, 144 Cath- erine Street South„, Hemittsia; • 3995x18 ror Sale pon SALE -24 PIGS, SEVEN WEEKS 1. old. Apply to 13EY. F. CHRISTIE. ,t 3998x1 VOR SALE--TAASSEY-HARRLS BINDER, '1 " foot cut, two years old: Massey -Harris 6-fout combine, in gond condition. JACKSON & WRIGHT, Seaforth. 3998x1 FR SALE -90 CORDS OF 14 -INCH STOVE wood fee sale. Apply to ALEX SPARKS, E. R 1. Bayfield, Ont. 399'7-8 - Tenders Wanted TENDERS WANTED rrENDERS :and BE RECEIVED FOR trainting and deCorating the auditorium f Chiselhurst United Church. Tenders to be 'opened on August trid. For particulars of this contract, apply , ANGUS , ROBERTSON, see...Treas., R. IL 2, Fannon, Ont. 3997-2 Notice To Creditors NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER of the Estate of MAR- GARET BELL, late of the Village of Hen- sall, Spinster, deceased. • ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST the Estate of the late Maa-garet,,Bell, who died -on the 28th clay of June, 1944,'are thereby notified to send -them to the under- signed, duly verified, on or -before the 15th day of August, 1944. AFTER the last -.named date the assets of the said Estate, will be distaibriMil among the persons 'entitled thereto, having regard only to qaims of which the undersigned shall then hale notice. DATED at Exeter,, the 22nd day of ./nlY, 1944. F. W. GLADMAN. - Exeter and Themall . Solicitor for the Exandons. 3908-8 Wanted UTANTED TO BUY—OLD HORSES AND " dead tattle for mink feed. If dead, Phone at once. • FRED GILBERT, 908 r 22, or JACK GILJ3ERT, 908 r 21, Clinton Cen- 4=1 Phone collect 3996x14.f WANTED • PPLICATIONS ARE REQUESTED TROM residents. of the County of Huron for the position of County. Constable for 'the County ' of Huron. The successful applicant will be stationed in the Village of 'Blyth. AM applications to be made, to the SELEC- TIVE SERVICE, Goderich, Ontario, by 12 o'clock noon on the 5th day of August. All applicants will be required 'to appear in person et the Court House, Goderich, at 8.00 p.m_ on. Tuesday, August 8th. Authorized for insertion,in The Huron Ex- positor, Seaforth, • Ont. E. 2. Westbrook, N.S.S. Officer. 8997-2 Notices NOTICE—Inn SEATORTH PUBLIC LIB - ran, will be closed from July 31st to August 15th, GR,ETA THOMPSON, Lib- rarian. 3997-2 T'IRANK• FINNIGAN, YOUR RAWLEIGH -` Dealer, on Louis -a Street, Seitforth, has, a line of products at the house. PHONE 53-W- .. 3985x26 NOTICE,—WILLIAM BRADSHAW, YOUR Watkin's dealer, and also agent for E. D. Smith & Son's fruit and ornamental nursery stock, Mareet Street, Seaforth, Ont. Phone 0. 397842 NOTICE Township of McKillop rival S IS TO NOTIFY inn PUBLIC WHO -` own tractors with spade dugs that they are forbidden to travel on the -roads of the Township of McKillop without road rims. Anyone abusing the above instructions will be prosecuted to the fullest by the Highway Act. By order of McMillen Counc2L wiraxeim MANLEY, Road Superintendent. 3997-2 • • Clerkz0 Notice of First Post- ing of Voters' List Township of McKillop, war= IS. EMMY GIVEN THAT I e.'• cOntrilied with Section 8 of Voters` Latta Acb and have potted up in m37 &See tit Lot 27, Conti:salon 2, McKillop, -an the 24th day of. July, 1844, the list of all Penstuit tint -Bled to vote in the said , peiity tor Ittenhil#ers of Parliatnent and Mol - 1±m1 Eleetiere#, and eitat suds last remaine clbseeetee'.,iteeeetioth.., Ana alerear eon open all voters to take .fraineedistte Wade:Brigs, td' have any errors er ennenees iserreated•.eweerditig ti law, the last :40 for anneal being be ilea day of Atecuet, „ • •telOtivr, ' ' ve:,00011.,lotritlaio.. taega In Memoriam TN LOVING MEMORY OF. MY WIFE was passed away on July 28. 1943: —Ever remembered by her husband, Lorne Wasman. 8998x1 (1.1.FD9HORE—IN EVER LOVING MEMORY at our mother, Margaret Ann Cudmore, of Hensall, who passed away in Scott Mem- orial Hospital on July 26,, 1982. —SONS AND DAUGHTERS 3998x1 • Cards of Thanks MR. JAMES HAGAN AND SON, LEO, -"-L express sincere thanks to relatives, neigh- bors and many friends , for kindness and sympathy extended to them during their re- cent bereavement: for the many spiritual bou- quets and flowers, also to Rev. Father Hus- sey, Dr, Gorwill and Nurses of Scott Mem- orial Hospital. and the North Bay Daily Nugget Staff, North 48...Vo 1%/IRS. FRANK. FARQUHAR AND FAMILY -""- wish to express their sincere thanks and appreciation to the neighbers, friends and relatives for their kindness and sympathy shown them during their recent sad/bereave- ment, far the beautiful floral tributes and cards of sympathy; special thanks to Rev, J. E. Taylor, Dr. D. G. Steer, • the I.0.0.F. Lodge, bearers and flower bearers and to -those who loaned their oars. \.•• Births SMILLTE--In Scott Memorial Hospital, on )July 25th, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smil- `Tie of Tuckersrnith, a daughter. KRA USKOPF---In Scott Memorial Hospital. on July 26th. to Mr. and Mrs. James Krauskopf, Hibbert, a son. Deaths- HAGAN—In Soaforth, on Tuesday, 'July 25th, Flora McKinnon, beloved wife of James Hagan. treneit' had'a,, en hOle.ttnerel Wan a, AA eflko 4Y1,14g o ti* Maloes Slit trogch ll'ext to oljtio,. god amine ttetecuat rgr away had Mgr,' en about 20,4Yartia„,, Yong Institute is doing a *onderfUL Ma. Yon inquired I it the canny got noft. I have never had any that did not keep. The way you folks pack it, it haent a chance in the world to spoil. The Chrietinas parcel from Hensall which was three months on the way, was in excellent condition, The only ting we thought of was setting the mast of it eaten in case a shell hit the house in which we were living. I might also say that I smoke a nice Canadian pipe, instead of so many cigarettes. I am in the best of health and getting along very well. Hoping this finds all you folks well, and thanking you. Yours sin- cerery, Austin Schwalm. Dear Gladys: I received your most welcane letter a week or so ago and have just got down to answering it. I was very pleased to hear from you and of the activities of the home town. I got the parcel since I've been here. It was sure a swell parcel and very many tasty bits. As far as -tell- ing any better ways or'articles to add; the parcels I have received Iso far from the home town,, which are quite a few in number, hare contained all articles which are very useful. There was a letter in it from Mrs. Maude Hedden, which I answei.ed. I also re- ceived 300 cigarettes from Mrs. Camp- bell, which were posted over there on April 2nd, about three months ago. I was very pleased to receive them, and also have Sent her a few lines. The folks of the home town and dis- trict, are sure 'doing splendid work for us lads, as well as holding their end of it up over there. Pin very pleased to receive the parcels and cigarettes. It gives you that home feeling that you've been await a long time, but still , are by no means for - 'gotten I wish to thank one and all very sincerely for their good work. I, as thousands of others, am looking forward to the day when our job is done and we return to our loved ones, our friends and our homes, which we hope is not so far away. As there's not much more to say, I better close for this time. Your' letters are always very welcome. Mail means More to us these days than ever before. I'll close and thanks ever so much for everything. Yours sincerely, Stuart Dick. Dear Gladyst, In an army camp somewhere in Sunny Italy, a "lovely parcel arrived' for me from the Hen- sall Women's Institute. The contents were in excellent shape and a better variety couldn't have been selected. The fudge and cookies were swell and all the eatables are really a treat, as they can not- be secured over here, and the rest comes' in`mighty useful, I can assure you. Although I had been away trona Hensall and district the .past seVekral years, you still haven'tforgotten me, anct that is something I"will never forget. I want to thank you, Gladys, so much for Your Most inspiring letter, telling me about the Institute and also passing events there. We chaps are always happy to receive news from people back home. Your Institute is doing a great -work' and is no small part of the war effort, sending us parcels, which bring much joy and happiness, keeping us in 'high spirits. My ad- miration of your Institute, which is doing each a grand job, unending. Giving your. time and working hard day after day is not being done in vain. To your great Institute and al- so the different club, organizations and individuals sending in donations which •makes your work possible, I wish to send my kindest thanks from deep in my heart and knowing that you folks back home and more peo- ple like you, all over Canada, are backing us Canadian boys up all the Way, well we just can't be beaten. In closing I will just say "Cheerio" from Italy. Yours very sincerely, Homer Tinney. Hello Gladys; 1 got your' letter about a week ago but I never got time to write, and I also got the par- cel from the Institute and sure, was glad fpr Them both. I was beginning to think that everybody in Hensel] was dead. Your letter was the only letter I got in two months from Hen- sall, telt I got three from home to- day. The last two days I eat 2,000 cigaretts from home and 1,000 cigar- ettes from Jack Hyde, Kippen, so I have got lots of cigarettes now, My mail is -just catching up to me as I have changed my address so Often the last few moeths, so it will, come more regularly. now. When you get this letter you cnn tell them at home, that I got three letters today and I will probably get more tomorrow. There is not much news around here that I can write about. You will have to thank all the ladies of the Insti- tute for me this- time for the parcel. It was Sally Manson's note in it, but I never get time to write to her. I may get time tomorrow; if I don't, you can thank the rest of them for me as I can't write to theta all just now. I will have to close 'low. Thanks for the parcel and the letter. Don't forget ,to write when you get time, but ,geis you don't get time to write more often than you do. Thanks et lot for. everything. Roy Kyle; Reception For Newly -Weds A reception for Mr. and Mrs. Ted Munn, a recent „bridal couple; Mrs. Munn,,being the former Miss Audrey Dinnin, was held in the Town Hall on' Friday evening, Jolly .20th. The large hall was taxed to capaCity and the event was much enjoyed. During the course of ;the evening Mr. and Mrs. Munn were presented With a studio couch. and occasional chair. Mr.,„Morley Saunders, principal of the- contintation school, Hensall, read the accompanying address. Music for the dance was furnished by Nelson Howe an orchestra. Miss Ruth Brook, R.N., of St. Mich- ael's Hoepital, Toronto, is spending her vacatioh with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Brook. Mr. 'George Petty has returned t� Detroit after visiting With hie eistera Mrs. T. D. Wren, also with his bro- ther and sister-in-law,, Mr. and Mrs. 'Milian% Petty. He .was acconinaitied• home by -his sister, Miss Ofle:PtittY, Who intends to remain in Detroit or gotta Wilee Galdie erOSB,,, IL.N.,o k, Mieh. ael's Terento, Itlialidaying With her parentS, Mr. Mid IIM'sV,Al. :OW • . • ';P• .440 Pith *SS avd.Staa!'itetiOra 14000* ,,;• Ure attending iffier elhOletat, . . • .; • „. J., McKILLOP The ladies of the No Surrender Club of Duff's unit of the Red Cross wish to thank all those who_ helped to make the rummage sale such a success. The sum of $133 was•realiz- ed. Fifty dollars was given to the Red Cross and $25 to the Navy League, $25 for the linen shower for Russia, and $33 to the, cigarette fund overseas. - WALTON Personals,: Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mil- ler, Provost, • Alta., with the former's parents, Mr. aiad Mrs. Fred Miller; Mr: and Mrs: Clinton Honeyford, of Palmerston, with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Anderson; Mrs. Harry Skin, with her sister, Mrs. R. Hoy; Donald Wilson, London, with his grandmother, Mrs. Hoy; Mrs. Williare Britton, Constance and Mrs. Archie ,Heggarth and baby, Wallaceburg; with Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter Broadfoot; Mrs. J. Buchanan;..of Stratford, in Walton; Misses Shirley Bennett and Marie Bennett at the camp .at "Goderich. The many friends and_neighbors of Mr. ant Mrs. Doug. Lawless met in the Community Hall on Tuesday eve- ning last week and presented • them with a purse of money. ,Rev. Hazle- wood read the address and Douglas Fraser Made the . presentation. Fol- lowing the presentation dancing was enjoyed to Kirby . and Sellars. orch- estra. • CLINTON George Crawford, ,a well known residentpf IL:Clinton for the last, 15 YearS, 'died at the home of his daugh- ter; Mrs. Albert Radford, Hullett, ,in his 88th year. He had been in peer health for the past year witb a heart condition. He was a -sem of the late Robert Crawford and Susan Johnston Crawford and was born • January 3rd, 1857, in Hullett, where he spent the early years of his life and 'attended schooL As a young man he married Agnes Cunningham, who survives hinl. They farmed on concession 13, Hullett, until retiring. There also survive eine son, Herbert, London, Ont.; four daughters, Mrs. Radford, Hullett; Mrs. Robert Daer and Mrs. Calvin 'Cutt, Goderich, and Miss Bes- sie Crawford, London;, _sixteen grand- cbildren, three brothers, James, Mon- tana; E. J., Hullett; David, Toronto, and three sisters, Mrs. M. A. Brown, Cochrane; Mrs.' J:E. Pickrell, Spo- kane, Wash., and Mrs. J. E. -Johnston, Clinton. A private funeral was held from the Beattie Funeral home on Thursday ' with service conducted by Rev. A. E. Menzies of Londesboro United Church. Interment took place in Clinton cemetery. , IIENSALL (Continued from Page 1) from a lady just before supper time. She soaked me 260 lires (in Canadian money a,t the present rate of ex- change, $1.0a dozen). The Captain footed the bill. We Ate half of them for Our supper as the'ration e we got is bully beef, We were in at one,plahe thiii afternoon and bought some cher. ries and a rooster. 'The lady at that place told us that there had been troOps there last week and had a plc - tette sateve. That was ^thefirst vioture ahow ill143 had eater seen. tine night When :terry decided to Ole a few Of hit Planes for a; change, he had to Pink Mx 18 1 Was ina 1.iflit trench, s'm le,talwaYs aleop It# MY 'tooth .ohat. Wait Mid My kneeert Markin tinte, SIMI not Oft acChIlinf Of the OW li#011!Yrioitte\dioptiod*Vorat eggii and gliWttiltSh,$t, *E4,4 ifeek, to Ott $14 #01 1W411140/0 040 '1143444!. rid eaiinrcieergnf6WA; are,enending thin We* with Mr, „Pet-', • aiaje• '• ; iZIWuon, the former AudreY.Dinnie,- has .,..beeh eAgaged ae assistant teacher et hiervall p011tinne, tion school. Mrs.' Niunowas assist, - ant for the past two years, but ti d & her resignation this spring; Cpl. Fred Beer, of London, spent the weekend withhis wife and tam - 11y, Mr. A. Noakes, of LOndan, Was .a week -end visitor with his wife and daughter, Helen, Mr, and Mrs. William Simiieon, Bil- ly and Bobby, of Detroit, are spend- ing two weeks' vacation with the former's mother, Mrs. L. Simpson, Mr, W. L. Whyte, of Seaforth, was the guest speaker at the Hurondale Women's Institute held at the home, of Mrs. Archie Morgan Wednesday evening. Betty Lpu Watson, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Watton, of Kip - pen, had the misfortune to fall arid fracture her arm. She was attended by Dr. D. G. Steer, of Hensail. Miss Amelia McKay, of Toronto, is the guest of Miss Greta Lammie and Mrs. Laramie. The Misses Bernice Jinks, Betty Mickle, Elaine Beer and Marie Boyd left Monday to attend the girls' camp at. Goderich. The annual picnic of Chiselhurst United Church was held at Turnbull's Grove„ Thursday afternoon, July 27th. Patsy, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Horton, who has been 111 with pneumonia, is improving nice, 1 The many friends of Mr. 113.0113#3,S 1111r1,9011 will be pleated to learn is improving in health following a re- cent illness: Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Drysdale are on a boat trip to Fort William, leav- ing from Port MeNichol. They will be gone a week. Hold Sueeedsful Frolic 14161WRIPX/07.010.110.400.14,14.4.9 4541 '''4Wf304ft,.,„9",091040«"'':NIXClek:740 :PR 3,0 IOW •StIPT*" .11,40 Afp oroheAtro frina' 1,,oraion' furWohiggi ',cho xolloto. '• ' • gr. tiaurie Price, of Waterloo, vis- ited last week with Mrs: Lan:Male and Greta. Hundreds from the village and sur- rounding district attended the frolic. held Wednesday evening. The affair was' sponsored by the Hensall Fire- men, and despite the heavy 'down- pour of rain it was a very success- ful event. Bingo was enjoyed with Mr, W. C. Stone as master of cere- monies. There' were also games of chance and wheels of fortune. The Five Hundred Club sponsored a booth Iguos oatown. 44,4 'Nen man; daughters of pe. Aud'urs, J. 4, Spelman, or Kitchener, who are itinr•with their grandmother, Mrs. Gordon 'Bolton, reeeived word last week• that Miee Carolyn bad passed her . Grade IV music for Piano with honors. , Miss Carolyn also took Grades INe and V at scUool last year, Passing with honors into Grade VI: Miss Helen also passed with honors into Grade III. CarOlyn and Helen are figure skaters, having skated in solo and pair at the Arthur, Fergus, Guelph and Kitchener carnivals dur- ing the past season. Mepibers of Kippen East Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. William Bell, Kippen, Friflay after- noon and made 56 Pounds of rasp - Perry jam for' the- Red Crpes. The ladies spent the na,brning in the bush picking the wild raspberries.. The lad- ies assisting with this worthy project were Mrs. Ross Broadfoot, Mrs, Robt. IVIcGreger, Mrs. William MacLean, Mrs. Joe McLellan, Mrs. Wm. Bell and Miss Marian Wilson. To Ship •Boxes Overseas The ladies' of the Hensall Institute wish to annoUnce that they and the War Service Committee will be ship- ping approximately 50 .boxes to the Hensall boys who are serving over- seas some time in August. Those wishing to ,help this worthy project may leave their contributions with Miss Gladys Luker before August 21st. Donations of sugar for the pro- vision of '.,candy will also be grate- fully accepted. Any one having empty ,pound -boxes .suitable for candy and cookies, or magazines, is asked to leave Ahem at the Town Hall any time. Seaforth and Exeter papers, comics, magazines such as Liberty, Maclean's, Reader's Digest, etc:, are suitable, • Presbyterian W. M. S. Meets Carmel Presbyterian Church W. M. S. held their July meeting in the school room of the church with Mrs. B. Edwards in the chair and .the op- ening hymn, "More Love To 'Thee, 0 Christ," was followed by prayer by Mrs. Eilwards. Scripture reading, Phillip 4.; was read by Mrs. C. Hud - • e• sontp0,4yko'4i*,‘Oriior kj is Tl0, steal o0.0* Cr, -1 .4g4ggg; • doges vlatts to the Siek ap4"iz were rePOrted,' 4si. 1K0,1001V iktugg11 oogtdhoted a plogolgg' vocal Solo, Tho. Blessed .gogr, ol Vrayer," with Jiffies IVIinilie• Reid •ae aocoroPagiot Thotopci, ".14s1 ‘11Boionts," was ab,‘ ly taken IT Miss Minnie Reid; and the meeting closed. ,with the 11Yeln, '41 Need Thee Every Hour" and Lord's Prayer in unison. . Mrs. James •Sangster, of Hen.sall, received a cablegram on Sunday from her son, Flt, -Sgt. George (noddy) Sangster, in England, that he had been promoted to Pilot Officer. Mr. and Mrs. W, -R. Dougall, of Hay, two milesouth of Hensel', re- ceived a cablegraM on Friday advis- ing them that their daughter, Lieut. Nursing Sister Marion DoUgall, bad arrived safelv overseas. The Misses Bernice Jinks, Betty Mickle, Elaine Beer and Marie Boyd left Monday to spend a week at the girls' camp near 'Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. R. Parsons and Fran- cis Wrightman attended the Chisel- hurst United Church picnic on Thurs- day rest at Turnbull's Grove, At the United Church service on Sunday morning Mr. Tom Sherritt sang a beautiful solo entitled, "My Own Dear Land," which jwas much enjoyed 'by the congregation. Mr. and Mrs. Goode/in: Miss Mary Goodwin and Mrs. Malcolmson spent Sunday at the farm. , Miss Violet McClymont received a letter last week from Major Howard Hemphill, thanking the Wohele Class for the box,;which te received, say- ing that be sure enjoys anything that comes from Hensall and community. , Miss Barbara Shephsrd, -of Clinton, who is spending her 'vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Shep- herd, And her sister, Margaret, who is also on her vacation, together spent the week -end in London. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parsons' son had his tonsils removed on "Tuesday morningeat the office of Dr. Steer. There is not much prospects of the berry season lasting much longer on rulttlit4;14: 4vio '0;,; : . • - "!'t •'' • r ,The AilnUat TI9P104''')1.0211#9# held -Wed,r,eqqaTi gt the ' hom'e 01 mr. gi“ gg Woglgtkog Oood Ot 4.1001; ;gr,tY mombero or the elan -Preeat #0,Lla Brileefield, *ahem Stratford, Toronto, and Londeshoro. The weather % War4 ideal and the event was much enJoyerl„ AlnoSt• delicieuu, dinner and ooppar were: served, to which everyone did =pie jlfstice. Sports wore togorofl, in charge of Jean Alexander, 01 1ea11,and Ware. ren Thomson. Greetings, were reaci from members "'enable to attend- front Minneapolin" and Winnipeg. The too. • ors to the oldest member present went to Samuel Thomson, of Bruce - field, and the youngest, KennethBrit- ton, of Dublin. Officers* elected for 1945 were: President, Warren Thom- son, 'Kippen; vice-president, W. L. Alexander, Hensall; ' secretary -treas- urer, Mrs. Herb Britton, Dublin, -,4 sports, Bert Thomson, Klppen; John Alexander, Hensall. The 1945 reun- ion will be held at the Lions Park, Seaforth. Chiselhpest Church Holds Picnic Chiselhurst United Church held their annual picnic 1at Turnbull's Grove Thursday last.There was a large attendance, the weather being ideal, and a delightful time spent in bathing and various sports. A most! delicious supper was enjoyed., Fol- lowing are the winners in the sports events: Boys; 6 to 8; George and Ken Parker; girls 6 to 8, Ruth MacLean, Marylin Eyre; boys 9 to 12, Murray. Brintnell, Mervyn Eyre; girls 9 to 12, Margaret Parker, Wilma Ferguson; boys, 16 and under, Jack BrintnelI, Hugh Westlake; giris,, 16 and under, Wilma Ferguson, Margaret Parker; young ladies' race, Verna MacLean; young men's race, Bruce Glenn; mar- ried ladies, Mee. Harvey Jacobi; mar- ried men, Clayton Horton; three-leg- ged race, Harold Caldwell and Murray Brintnellr kick the slipper, ladies, Margaret Glenn; kick the slipper, accountof the lack of rain, although men, Russel Ferguson; wheelbarrow the gardens have done wonderful, es- rabe, Let_ and Bob Kinsnaan; three- pecially those who water thein now legged race, Glenn and Verna- Mac - and then. There are good prospects Lean and Clayton Horton; wheelbar- of a large apple, pear and pllim crops, row race, Leta Kinsman and Ross especially those who spray their' Sararas; relay race, Leta Kinsman trees, as those who have done so' and Ross Sararas; corn flake race. have' found . out to _their satisfaction, Patsy Mitchell and Benson Stone - Joan Britton, of Dublin, is spend- man; shoe race, Verna MacLean and ing her holidays with her grand- Bruce Glenn. eta. ARE GOING T01111%5112 IN THIS DISTRICT UNLESS YOU ACT NOW. Seaforth! It's up to YOU ! This community is faced with the immediate task of organizing to SAVE FOOD materials urgently needed by our invading Armed Forces. There is not available -at this moment one half .fhe farm help required to save the abundimt food crops ready for harvest on farms in this ,community. Yet these crops mus be saved to feed our invading armed forces—to whom food is as vitally important as ammunition. They can't win if they don't eat.. The Man power needed to save this food can be provided ONLY • in one way;, and, that way, is by the citizens of this community organizing to provide help for its farmers; organizing the "spare hours" of,its men in the cause of Saving Food for Victory. - The organization, has two parts: • 1. Organizing a Farm Commando Brigade, with office and tele- phone, where information can be given and the enlistments of loyal citizens received and through which men may be placed on /arms requiring help most urgently. 2. Enlisting every available man in the community who wili pledge his evening, week -ends, holidays, half-dayS,7evemy spare hour — during this critical harvesting period. , j The Department of Agriculture of the Ontario 'Cio.vern.ment will' provide organizers- and will 'co-operate and assist at every point in the formation and operation of the Farm Commandos. . The need is Urgent! It Requires immediate Acfionl Unless such help is provided thousands of bushels. of vitally -needed grain Will go to waste in the fields in this district. Merchants You can organize to go in body with your staffs on the weekly half -holiday, evetlings and week -ends; or _you could close your stores for cm entire day once a week to assist during this critical period. 17( Cobncil You can lend, effectively, the weight of your official influence by appeals to your townsmen; by proclaiming a. "Help the Farmer" holiday when the situa- tion demands; .by permitting municipality vehicles to transport commandos to and from forms; by giving leadership In organ- ization work. Employers You can give vital assistance by releasing a shift, or your entire staff, for a day, or more; by impressing the urgency of their going to the farms for the period of release. Clergymen You can impress the r.. need on congregations; call organization meetings of your Men and boys; assist ser - ,vice dubs and other, bodies . arganize. enlistments. • • , • Mechanics Also artisans, labour; eri, clerks, salesmen, itodenis. You can „provide the greatest service .because you conStitute the largeselsody of citizens..Aist . in Organization wherever yes Can, but par-, ficularly in pledging your spare. helm to help on the farms. Service can add to your laurels of social service bY, tannilling members for this most constructive task; by fanning committees to work in co-operation with commando headquarters. onr many phases of the work, I Pk HERE'S WHAT TO D6 Officials of the Municipal Council, Executives of Board of Trade, Merchants' AssodatiOn and Service Clubs should arrange for an organization meeting as soon es possible. Ask the Agricultural Representative of the district kaie iiresent He war be glpd to assist and.co.operate ifl every way. Cried* direct to Ontario Farm Service, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, for information andiltorature. Let the farmers know what y�p aro doing, enlist their aid in helping you fo help theme Ad Newt The Need Is Urgent, Come on Seaforth!cal' .144PUR„,,EDOC,A , ' A .14 ' 4 4