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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1945-12-07, Page 1Elgb 'i Lh Fear. .'i'phole; Number 4069 LEGION to �\\/A�jj!!*�{yG,. R'T :'OLDS:.BIG r a N N DANCE _ ,fir/ P AC ... tzon�, • 01! �,, �r i.c u �,tu r� eHolds • Fifth Annual Meeting���� �' �'Q= r :�. �.; t�� � `:,y N .,. ��:�T, 1 t h h , �� .. MATCH � � th / • Draws �'� � � ✓ +� - Lar a Attendance t: � r; t� +� W I.. � "3�•. l.�� � }r' r, �q t ry,4.X:,�,. -. r � ..'i.- r ry ff 9 1 r� 1 M1� +i yGG ,, u � •,,� r C:$fl<d ��ryQ� 6 ��, �' i �j'�,,�{ • - � -- . - F'Ublc School Will Hold • • • *Large and Representative Colxlmittees Ari".Named At rGllbert and SullivanOper- •' • •a. �• „ • • Gtr A . �, , ,® ;M1�SI , • Christmas Entertain- meat in Town Hall. Stores � Attendance At Clanton Town Hall on Thursday, Big Meetin,' Held in etta by Glee Club, Under CUi to . Direction .of Miss . Mabel i. • Rain 1�•, R.tur en November 29th. Turnbul Was One of YK � Mr. John Elder, of Hensall, who s"� • All business places in Seaforth HUGH HILL AIRMAN A gg'gh has been keeping. track' of the � NEWS NEWS OF ENSALL will be open el day on Wednes- ,l . rainfai'i•tor a number Of in - day, December 19th only. On all RUSSEL. HOLTON " dears, The bingo and dance held in Hen- tali 'Town Hall,•,was very successful other Wednesdays duringthe y month of. December the merch- month IS P,ESIDENT The provincial plo ng match sche- doled to have bee' eld in Huron IN AUDITORIUM County before the' and interrupt- FRIDAY EVENING forms The Expositor that the rairofa.li for the est rin sum- p g� mer and fall amounted to 36 a xtSiRi A weleamerhouie party; 44:971,,,M- > wF by a group 'ad z)eijhbbrsr was )teltlr Dublin pa&ish 3Pa11 'on oitda til vith a large attendance, being soon ants will continue to observe the Wednesday half It might ° A very successful annual meeting ed by the declaaat90 i of hostilities, ipches in Hensah, which is some- ,ll in honor of Gur..Q:ibert'X k. r u g tared by the Canadian Legion- Mer- ryn Stephan, assistant at the C.N.R., 3ensa1l, won the door prize, a tar Sey' -holiday. save disappointment and incon- venience if both town and coon- try people would memorize this • item. of the Huron County00Federation of Agriculture was held in Clinton Town Hall on Thursday, Nov. 29th. The •afternoon session opened with will -be held; in this, a unty in 1946. Aa always, the annual Commence Preliminary planS'"for the match ment exercises held by the teachers were. made Friday` fight last at a and'ltupils oY the Seaforth High meeting of iaterestod` people held -in ,School, 4n Friday evening 1•as't, was the council chambersit the town hall, thing' very 'unusual: One year the rainfall was only 13a/q inches, but there was a good crop that year. a R.C..A., recently returned;ftom ptie> seas. A�large assemblage. of wbl washers was present to welcome rhe • returned veteran `e4 An 'address of welters+✓ and t Anr Hensall public school is making ar- concert • ® • • • ' • • "0 Canada," Jim Scott of Seaforth at the piano, and an attendance, of some an important event, not only for the Clinton}, when officersand committees pupils, but for the parents and, friends were elected.Ffoulkes, in town alrid district. • • • • • • gratulation -was read by Rev ,Ar `, and presentation •ot a purse rangeritents for a Christmas be held i, the Town Hall Thurs- day evening, December 20th, at 8 p.m„ and will, beunder the direction if -off.--E -A: Jirdd;-the principal. Mrs. James W. Bell left Monday A O j C nn MARRIED •^�,II VdJ UPLE •wartime Y YEARS 150 farmers from all over the county. Reeve Vie. Falconer • addressed the gathering for the Town of Clinton, complimenting the farmers on their productrdi recoad; achieved- with 32 per cent less labodr. The speaker also outlined, the new Coun ( Date and location, of the match When the program commenced at. have not been decide`ii upon definite -g•15, with Marion Mason playing a . ly. However, the m$'ch will be held piano interlude, the large school au �_ in the early fall,- possibly. at .a. Huron ionium was fined anli t7re delightful' County air field. program presented maintained the Instead of the ernational Plow- interest through -to the last number. T U C K E p S M COUNCIL T MEE°S s of•money was made by Matthew ;Mur ray. - The guest of honor thanked all present; 'as well as -the-ilublirG 9iFo- men's War Service Association for <'. boxes sent him during the .past. font! norning last for Oakland, California, where she will spend the !tauter months with her -mother, Mrs. Curtis, and members of the family. Mrs. Lawrence Baynham received and Mrs:. J. P. Bell Were • Married in Mitchell on December 3, 1895.Hugh ty Health Plan in the schools. )Parry L. Sturdy, of Auburn, the president, gav a review of the past year's work, . d the minutes of the last meeting and financial re -ed ing Match, as the provincial match • A Gilbert and .Sullivan operetta, has been known for' some years, it ` Tria• l B • Ju y Jury," was presented by will be known as the Victory Plow the Glee Club under the direction , of ing Match, the meeting decided. Miss Mabel Turnbull. The operetta Hill, of Goct•ich, was elect- was presented in ga colors and cos- chairman of the plowing match as- Y fumes, Deputy Returning Officers p y g arid. Poll Clerks. Are Named. years. A social evening of dancing follow- ea, the Ryan -McQuaid orchestra sup - plying the music. A bounteous Iunch was served. Hold Family Dinner wordand ord Saturday that her husband, Pte• Lawrence Baynham, will arrive in Canada shortly on the "Queen. Eliza beth" after over three years ..of ser- vice overseas. Mr- Carl Passmore, garage opera- in Hensall, has purchased the, home now occupied by Mr. and Mts. Lawrence. Mr- Milton Lavery of Staffa, has purchased the' house now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Love. • Mrs. C. M. Redden left Monday for Brantford and Hamilton, and will at- tend a wedding ' of her grandson, Ge B. Hedden• and Georgina mar- Ke ge, both of Hamilton, whose riage will 'be solemnized Saturday, Dec. 8th, at 4 p.m.,- at . St. Phillip's Church, Hamilton, followed' by a re- caption to be held at the Winter Gar- dens, Ottawa and Barton •Sts. ,fC•ontinued from Page 4) '* 444 -'` "A- ' - • Mr. and Mrs. John Pitman Bell, old 'and esteemed residents of Seaforth, celebrated 'their golden` wedding very quietly at their home on John 'Street, I q � Monday, Dec. 3rd.Committee Mr. and Mrs. Bells the former Mar- garet Jane Rolph, daughter of the ; late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Rolph, ; of Logan Towns -were married in ? M•itchell-on December 3, 1895, by the late Dr. Williams. Following their marriage they resided in Seaforth, where Mr. Bell conducted a laundry and billiard, room for a, number of years. In 1920 they moved to Toronto, where Mr. Bell was connected with the C.N.R. until 1941, when they re- turned to Seaforth where he is now living retired. , They have one "son, Mr. J. C. Belt,year, who until, a year ago was the gen- .eT'al ` pe Iadr'• of European • business. p the Palmolive Cempany, who port vas then given by the secretary treasurer, W. V. Roy. The president spoke on lack of co operation, by ' township' units andclub. stressed the need of appointing good men. tb fill all offices in the Federa-•ney, tion, especially during' the trying times that lie ahead. Russell Bolton, of McKillop, was elected president 'for 1946, without opposition; vice-president, -Bert LobbGoderich; of Goderich Township, and auditors for coming •.year, Harry L.. Sturdy and Gordon A. Miller, Bank of Montreal,increased Clinton. Mrs. O. G. Anderson, of Forums." m, spoke on "Farm Radio Bain Stewart,' agricultural repres- entative, talked on crop improvement and' stressed the necessity of working through different organizations due to the. size t Huron Gaunt -o :'Plume Clutton gave an outline of • t Elevators. the choruses and solos sociation. Other ofi'icers are: Vice- sung by' members of the cast who chairman, George Fean, 'of Benin' - popular showed the talent of this ler; secretaries, Baizf Stemac 1 °Clio- The main characters were ton; A. H. Erskine, w Goderich; the played .by Harold Knight, Lois Whit- treasurer t•o be appointed later. Bud Smith, Joe Laudenbach, ehai`rinait were appoint -tor ed as tollovir'. 'Ceams, W. J. Dale,' Donald Pryce and Ronald Savauge. Clinton; horse shove, Hugh Berry, Miss W. Savauge acted as pianist. chairman, C. M. Smith, wel- Brucefield; tractor, A. J: McMurray, comed those present. • He spoke of ` rhip, Clinton; grounds, 'ilmot Haacke, horse -shoeing, Russell Bol- the recline in attendance at the school in the y past few years, but ton, Ha Township; .,reception Alex stated that the enrolment has now Alexander, Morris, Township; build- from 88 to 125. "This is 'ty Ross McGregor, Hul ngh; public due," he explained, "to the bus ser- cal' W. Cruickshank;' ore, Hen lo- vice which we are operating in the cal day, Percp Passmore, Hensall; -rural areas and to the untiring ef- parking, R. McKeacher, McKillop torts or the principal, E. L. Fox." Township; traffic, George Armstrong, The chairman told of,plans box."eing Stanley Township• county expenses, Bert Hem mingway, Stanley Town made to give a commercial course and to instal an agricultural depart ship; lunch, Roland` Williams, Col-meat in , the high school. next l•, borne; ' co-ordination ' Harry ,Sturdy, and mentioned the`fine home econom- •Auburn.; •• Thomas P de, Exeter; L. , �. •' (C'ontinned on Page 4) H- Cardiff, ' Bim s M. ' Tuckersmith Township Council met in the Town Hall, Seaforth, on Sat- urday, Dec: 1st, at two o'clock for, the regular December meeting- Mem- bers were all present and Reeve Ar- thur Nicholson occupied the chair, Petition re •Crozier and Forrest Award Drain was presented to coup- cil by Andrew Crozier; same will be dealt with at the council's, earliest convenience, A letter from the Hydro -Electric Power Commission was read, advls ing that estimates and rates in con- lection with Brucefield street lights will be submitted to the council for consideration. The tax collector's bond with the Dominion of Canada Assurance Cowedding pany was. renewed through their ag- ant, M. A. Reid, The Clerk was instructed to pre- pare bylaws on the Alexander „drain and. for time and place to hold the • A family dinner was held at them Kraus - home of lir. and Mrs. Albert Kraus kopf in honor of their eldest son, Gnr; Albert J. Krauskopf,' R. C.A., who re- Gently returned from overseas on the Empress of Scotland. He enlisted in 1940, going overseas early in 19al,The and was in active service in France, Belgium and Holland. He received his primary education in.Beeehwopd Separate School. He has five sisters, Sister Heart, East M. Immaculate Alfred 'Heart, Price, Sea- forth; Mrs. Jack Johnson, Waterloo; Misses Margaret and Edith Kraus- kopf, Kitchener; also one brothers Clement Krauskopf, at •home. Eckert - Lalondet; A prettyautumn took place at St. Monica's Ghurih, Toron- to, when Miss Kathleen Lalonde,' n h er of Mr and Mrs. John La- Meade,n d AV to Mr. J baa , united in marriage Mr. James y MinlsLerlal �/�'n Assoc. Meets for spent nine years in Australia and six years in Paris, France, where , he was when the war broke out. Mr. Bell owners oP ala large coal bust- and districtOoley, Harvey C.' Johnston, of Blyth, re- viewed work during the past year of the National; Film Board. Wm. Turnbull, of Brussels, gave a summary of voting on tyre hog scheme management,sJ. Woodha ,• • • Eckert, McKillop Township. 1945 nomtivatton. Eighty-seven persons were present, To Hold Joint Meeting The following deputy returning of- beers and poll clerks were, appoint- representing all• parts of Huron Coun- Seaforth bowlers and curlers will, ed: Poll Subdivision No. 1: Harry ty. All were much in favor of hold- hold their annual joint meeting in Chesney, D.R.O.; Harold Finnigan, P. ing,the •match in Huron, and were un- the Town Hall on• Monday, December' C.; Poll Subdivision No. 2 Roy Mc- Cletus Eckert, youngest son of Mrs:a. Peter Eckert, Dublin, and the late Peter Eckert. Rev. Father Murray, Rev- •V]nca .edt at the ceTemonyt and Vin, N.Y- brotherEc the .,bof ide- • The Seaforth and District Minister nets, and also an alderman, They also have two anddaugh (Continued on Page 5) • •Bell, animous in agreeing t$at they would l,Oth, at 8.30 p.m. The Stewart tro- r, Geoch, D.R.O,; Edward Brown, P.C.;' put their shoulders to t'he wheel" phy winners will receive 'their prizes Polling Subdivision No. 3: Roy Brown Rev. of groom, sang the Nuptial High Mass. her iii Association held its regular meet-ters, ing• on Monday 'afternoon at the First Presbyterian Church. ici of lViargaret and Patricia St. Marys. i Sable Society and melte the match a success, at this annual meeting. D,R.O.; Frank Walters, P.C.; Poll - Bain Stewart spoke on the value of • •ing Subdivision No. 4: J. Macintosh, The bride, given in marriage by father, wore a wool suit of • aquamar- • (Continued on Page 5) Manse of Pretest were the Revs. C. F. L. Gil- On Sunday Mr- and, Mrs. Bell bad la famil • dinner, attended by Mr. and y a+ the match to Huron County, while D.R.O.; Norris Sillery, P.C.; Polling Gordon McGavin, of Watilton, presi , • bent," H. V. Workmap, A. W. Gardin- er, W. J. Patton, • G. Hazlewood and Mrs. J. C. Bell and two daughters, .who presented them with a beautiful Organization Subdivision No. • 5: Traquair, dent 'of the International Plowing A.R.O.; R.D. Bell. P.C. MelvillePrr, Sob Mach Association, also spoke on the• Christmas Mails R. H. Williams. The of religious instruc- bouquet of bronze mums. The annual meeting of the Sea- division 4o. 6: W. S. Broadfoot, D. match. R.O.; Ivan Forsyth, P.C. question forth branch of the Upper Canada • follows:. tion in the Seaforth public agreedl was again disicussed. ' It was that "this Association approach the School Board in order to ascertain whether the time has not come for the Min -past isterial'Association to give up relig-Institute • ��T ' Womenhe NwVS Bible Society was' held in• Northside United Church on Tuesday evening, Dec.D4th, to review the work of the year and for organization for 1946. COMpAN� , Accounts were passed as a • Relief, $10.00; Ration -Board, $5ws:.00; iONOR ED CROSS insurance premiums, $37.50; street a lights, $220.00; ,Stationery,. 'printing ( • D EMPLOYEE CT L (Continued on Page 5) "For . a Merry Christmas, Mail. Early," is once again the advice of Post Office Department, and 'the following mailing dates are sitggest- ed: United States (especially parcels, to The society has done a wonderful • ious instruction in the school in view .. . is as follows: allow for • Custom examination), Dec. of the development and plans for such Motto: For' Home and Country. instruction as developed by the Pro- Article 2 of the W.I. aorganization: vincial Department of Education." The object of this organization shall Tentative plans for the Week of be the raising of the general stand- Prayer services were made: Monday, it'd of the health and morals of the work in the past, particularly during the War, and plans are being made to continue and complete the work for this year. Canvassers are being at.;8 pointed, who will call on the good ;Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hender- son Will Retire to Their -Home in Seaforth. o The month's report Hospital 'Supplies -16 pairs- pyjamas, S. 7I Home 65 scultitus bandages„ 19 cast boots, �l laparotomy, 8 comfort bags. Front Appeal British Chi liars -64 girls' vests, 40 boys' 12 boys' 9th;' British Columbia, Dec. 14th; Al- berta and .Saskatchewan, Dec. 15th; Manitoba and Maritimes, Dec. 16th; Ontario and' Quebec, Dec. 17th; local delivery, Dec. 18th. If posted later, Jan. 7th, at the Salvation ArmY: people; and the consideration of any speaker, Rev. A. W. •Gardiner; Tues- problem or the carrying on of: any day,'Jan. 8th, at St. Thomas' Angli- line of work, which has for its ob- can Church, Rev. H. V: Workman; jects the betterment of the home and Wednesday, Jan. 9th, at First Pres- conditions surrounding community byterian Church, Adjutant Woods; life. Jan. 10th, at EgmotSdville Article 4: This organize kin shall people -of Seaforth for support, 5n the very near future. The officers elected for 1946 are: President, F, Harburn; vice-presi- dents, Rev. C. F.' L. Gilbert, Rev. R. H. Williams, Rev. H. V. Workman, Adjutant Woods, Salvation Army; + ,, James' Henderson, route salesman with Imperial Oil Ltd. for the past 25 years, was guest of honor at a dinner given by the company at Hotel Bed- ford, Goderich, on Friday night. Mr. L`ienderson is retiring at the age of boys' shirts, 14 jackets, shorts, 2 boys' overcoats, 10 pairs The Salvation Army Home' Front girls' bloomers, 20 diapers, 3 romp -Appeal is now closed and tile final ers. • result's are now in and. are as fol- Knitting -9 pairs socks, 22 pairs lows: stockings, 3 scarves, 3 pairs gloves, Total receipts for the Fund..$ 1,904.62 4 girls' sweaters, 4 pairs babies' leg- Total expenses for campaign . 4$.30 delivery by Christmas is not guaran- teed. Christmas mailings are expected -to reach a new high and the public can help in various ways, a few of which are: Mail early, addressing mail pro - Tie local and out' -of -town Thursday, United Church, Rev. R. H. Williams; be non-partisan and non-sectarian. Friday, Jan, llth, at Northside Unit°-` The Sea -forth Institute is packing a ed Church, Rev. C. F. L. Gilbert. box of new, and used toys and books secretary, Claire Reith; treasurer, E. T. . Fox. • 65 on pension. John Thorpe, resident' manager for the Goderich area, was chairman tor sin pings, 3 toe caps.perly. 'Quilting—Quilts returned 4, made Net Total $ 1,88'.32 workroom 6, quilts donated 3, tops The above amount has been remit- donated 6, by-product tops 2. Headquarters. your mail in separate bundles with stamps in upper right hand corner. The advantages of sending your ' The Rev. Dr. J. E. Hogg is to be invited to write a Christmas message, on behalf of the local association' for insertion in the local papers. ' ' The paper, "An Appreciation of the Incarnation," was ably presented 'by Rev- W. J. Patton, and a profitable' discussion too lace. The next +••--•p,policy, meeting of the association will be held on January 7th at 2_ pat,. 'a r to be presented to the children of ' the Children's Shelter at Stratford.Oq��O �t.L GT�OC� The Institute hii�jj�W��//�ST as accepted a quota .7 of twenty-four babies' layettes to be •to; j completed by the middle of March. Our world today is in distress, Will' all friends of t•he"Institute who Decisions hang on "no" or "yes"; like making layettes, kindly step for- Some men are wilful, some confess 'ward? Telephone • Mrs. Cecil Oke, They're in the wrong, Seaforth; Mrs. Stewart Bell, Hensall, That is the better way,' I guess,, °br Mrs. Paul aoig, Seaforth- To 'get along. ' ' the after-dinner speeches. With him at the head table water Franlc Pol- lard: London; J. D. Thomas, Toron- Mr. and Mrs. Henderson, G. Plante and Archibald Wilkin, Gode• rich. and Wiltialn Walsh, Kincardine. The guests numbered 25. Fitting tribute to Mr. Henderson's long and faithful service with the company, was paid by Mr. Thc•rpe and other speakers. Frank Pollard ex- To Women's War Work Conveners At a meeting. of the regional chair- man of the Ontario Division Women's War Work Committee, held Tuesday of last week, it was decided that in order to conform with the national all quotas in Ontario work rooms should be completed and ready for shipneent to the warehouse by finish to the ted to -National The objective for this district was set at $1,600.00, and as the above amount is considerably above the ob- jective, it speaks very highly for the generous way in which the public has sbown its appreciation of this most worthy cause. For this splendid sup- port we wish to express our sincere thanks to all, Also we wish to express our sin- greed s1 first class are: They may be sealed; more personal; may con - tain written messages; there is a preference in delivery; will be i'edi- meted or returned if undeliverable. Three cents local; 4 ce •ts outside. There is a g�ight limit for parcels to civilians in the United Kingdom — allowance is now 11 pounds. See your postmaster for par - ticulars as alai "for rates to foreign It's hard to find a peaceful, spot, NGCELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDIWe should be happy, but we're not, In mansion or in humble cot ":-a:{;? 'Tis 'much the same, tended congratulations 'on behalf of the company to Mr, Henaeraon and hoped he would enjoy his leisure. J. of the great events April lst—a magnificent war work undertaken by the women in September, 1939. Although the Women's War Work cere thanks for the splendid co-oper- tion of all the chairmen and com- mittees who have given so freely of their time and put so much energetic countries. Air mail now reaches ire mendous distances in remarkably j short time. - Enquire for rates. 'Christ- :/- i:g ,.., '~:r^ - .ii-st'7;'�>`. >' ,: , y'.' N %/�i;•;�'•,""'.;:�>���`>,•t? �• � 'i% , For gain soiree plan a cruel plot s yy J .ii '1, {2� ,,,!:.;,.r��?,� •, v: <h ,.. •' �'•�«• �'?4` And foul •their name. Y„ ' s ,� 'Ox' '� . zl . gr�yrs��, ,t 3 g t �� «s hear the din, D. Thomas spoke which had taken placegin the EuttPire and Canada during the life of Mr. Henderson, who was born during the Victoria, when Wil- Committee as such will cease to tune- tion, provision is being made for a new committee to carry on the peace- time work of sewing and knitting. effort into this campaign.—Fred S. t Remember—no mail delivery Savauge, Chairman; E. C. Chamber- j mas Day. Seaforth post office build- lain, Treasurer. I ing will be closed all day. ' xy a ;• ,- , rl< Turn on the radio, 4 ' Read the sale of gin, reign of Queen Gladstone was prime minister of The National Women's War Work ,.. r l,��a, Y� �'• all about We're living in a world of sin, yf ;. fpm « ` But :that's not news; � tr r v , (. £ r `J ar 4+i Churches are calling, "Come, come ill' Frr 3 �� a {s r And fill the pews." a,�,5 gv .4f r ^ � k :oe{ Y 'r3,?ss , ky The J'u'dge 9f all -has quite a job, Ilam Great Britain. These were 'great ev- ents. be said, and men had climbed to high places, but the most ender ing are the ",types like Jim Hender- son," and he believed if all held fast to his principles the future would be Committee recommended to the Na- tionat Executive that 'a, National Wo- men's Work Committee be formed along the lines of the present cora- mittee to carry on the' necessary work as soon as the Women's War to This „- , finnouncement yr�ys {' r f� o , ' �'y Wax, f z c He sees men kill, He sees meta rob; 5 �`'. L>'.',:, z fir, x He hears each sigh, He knows the throb x"� � �� h� 4 ,.�1 ' Of 6 ry heart, rs ,r m w to «fig . jj .. ��' .'•r,�,,��` � .:�°'�'?!Mx is ' k, � r He's adisapp ante :with the mob, I-., sr (r tf°f �y' �� ,: e ;. Make a dw start. fj .- ^�`w :yyn�f+r ;F. �f t { ��s':: `vl^ �,t rK _k '. '` " "..,> ]cnow, abetter lin There is, weP 6 ib� p rtY' u a 5e 'Y ':! S x``Y+!'pf ` 3•% I y,, We have it from the Son of Man; 11" :r' ° ' >� q r ' 11 sends us gifts %ie bas We can i•s. <x .a;b ,3'� '%``,",�4 �1 R �•°u,,'`->n si 5,:. ..�� Re 4r3e gifts, Y ;. :<. ' • 3 :: , v YH,� , ; , ,s • x> Win in the etre; At s �, K),W ..: ar^ .; : ' .y €t .r., rL ::,i •s wVe dare not be ap "slat✓ ran,,, :• ' c , i" ;' .. " . • , .bouquet fid' it, �ansl Mrs, a> , he'll# jelili,' 3tiiie�r iipslfert'h, who ffebtated And rail our Friend, ; . Mrwow .w rfrA. #.•ill JOUN• 11 FA'JiIYj happy and successful. Other speak- ers were William Walsh, Gib Plante, of Goderich, L. Wakefield, of Strat- ford, and Norval Anderson, of Goths- rich. On behhlf of the employees, a p picture of the certificates, framed p buttons and medals, numbering 24, r safe during his ,ser- Won f� driving vice was presented tri• 3Vtr. ilelyder bov by J. W. �aates, o£ Ciaderlch, and` a lovely Of 2g' ea tfhsPli roses (CY'tilltiliu8l% b . $ 4) Work Committee ceases exist. recommendation was approved, and Divisions were asked to set up simi- lar c0 m,ittees. m The world is still in turmoil—we are Pledged to do ail we can for the "mitigation of suffering," and we Must be prepared. It is for us to carry the torch --to help Red 'Cross further the prestige it gained it the tte re war year's.—(extract from e r oeir*ed from Chairltuan of Ontario Tlivdsio > iW. ) Announcement is made of the opening of NEW FURIVITU�tE S"]C'01LE' �3N MA�� ����� adjoining the G. A. 'Whitney Funeral � �`�` �1�' L i lr,� ...r �� A. Wilt C'',, tmE;,, r.+.+ FURNJ, J ,LL•L1 .i, i � .. . r : e .. . ourr 4h1!f r4 ts�a i, ' P' .. y"'r G ta. „k ti aw�t� pig i !,'•1::...,.:., the 1ifttea tli' flnL bWssf►i! of their Weld Yti . (i!.