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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1943-01-14, Page 3THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 14th, 1H3 Woman General at War Plant f. Scanning the Sports RED CROSS TO SEEK $10,000,000 IN DOMINION IN march campaign *• FIERY FURNACES, streams of white-h'ot metal and the roaring activity of one of Canada’s largest steel foundries intrigued Major- General Jean Knox, director and controller-general of the Auxiliary Territorial Services when she visited the great Ford of Canada war plant at Windsor. Keen to know the secret of Ford production methods, General Knox listens intently, above, as Petei’ Blackwood, foundry superintendent, explains how fighting machines are built. HAY TOWNSHIP MAN,MONTREAL BISHOP DIES JACOB BROWN DIES Jacob Brown, a Hay Township farmer for many years, died at the home of his son, John, Goshen Line, Hay Township, on Tuesday, Jan­ uary 5th. He was in his 89th year, He was born in Stephen Town­ ship near Crediton, For the past 12 years he lived with his son. He was a member of the Evangelical Church, Zurich. He is survived by three daugh­ ters, Dundee; Elmira, Zurich; ener; John, Henry and Melvin, Zurich; two Hoffman, of Mary Wittich, brother, Rev. Tavistock. His Elizabeth Koehler, ago. T. : so in of Mrs. Herb Becker, of New Mrs. Gordon Bergey, of and Mrs.' Edgar Wuerth, four sons, Garfield, Kitch- of sisters, Mrs. Lydia Toronto, and Mrs. of Hanover, and a George F. Brown, wife, formerly died 20. years Remains were resting at the Harry Hoffman funeral home, Dashwood, where a funeral service was held Thursday at 2 p.m. In­ terment was in Goshen Line Ceme­ tery. Rev. C. Heckendorn conduct­ ed the service. EXETER 7, GODERICH 3 Paced to a 7-3 victory by Bren­ nan, who scored four gpals, the fast­ skating Exeter Filers downed God­ erich Pilots in a regular intermed­ iate "A” fixture before a large crowd at Goderich (Thursday night of last week, Given a lightning fast ice surface* by the sub-zero temperature, the Exeter team, made up largely of re­ cruits from Western Canada, skated the R.C.A.F, six from Goderich Sky i Harbor dizzy. Pilots netted the first two coun­ ters without reply from Exeter on efforts by Riley and Yarnold, The first goal was scored when Riley and Richards combined on a pretty passing play. Exeter took command from that point until the end of the game. Brennan counted once a few minutes before the end of the first period and Rinehardt tied the score on a solo dash in the second. Brennan followed with three quick unassisted goals to clinch the game, Durnford and Macey added Otwo more to the Exeter total while Rutherford wound up the Goderich scoring with an unassisted goal. Goderich-—O’BrJen, Wright, Gig- nac, Murphy, Yarnold, Kyles, Rich­ ards, Riley, Rutherford, Gancey. Exeter -—- Murphy, Webb, Allen, Macey, Gunter, Tait, Rinehardt, Herder, Brennan, Durnford, sythe. Referee—G. Muir, Seaforth. Dungavell, Mertz and Dagley, one each. This was an 0-H.A. intermed­ iate "A” game. Only two penalties were imposed throughout the game, Hubert draw­ ing down a minor in the second period, while Dagley failed., to score on a major penalty shot awarded against Seaforth. Clinton—Goal, Hay; defence, Ru- zycki, Mertz; centre, Hardy; wings, Dagley, Dungavell.,,, subs, Vadehon- coeur, Hughes, Robb and Stevens, Seaforth-—Goal, Messenger; de­ fence, Peck, Goettler; centre, R. MoF'addin; wings, Huras, Carnegie; subs, Huibert, Libett, Harris, Thom­ son, SEAFORTH AVINS 6-2 For- Seaforth's highly amplified ag­ gregation of puck-chasers leveled Goderich Seahawks in Goderich on Monday night with a 6-2 shellack­ ing. Archie Hubert, a veteran of 22 years Of campaigning was the shin­ ing ember of the game, besides con­ tributing two goals in the visitors’ behalf, he held up his end with Huras, liis defence partner, who turned out to be the fastest man on the ice. Yarnold and Westbrook were pick of the Seahawks. Hubert Libett scored for Seaforth in first period with Riley making- only reply for Goderich. McFadden made it 3-1 for Sea­ forth in the second period and it was Yarnold who bagged the twine once foi’ Goderich in the last per­ iod while Hubert, Huras and Mc­ Fadden clicked for the Beavers in the last setto. Goderich—Goal, O’Brien; defence, Sierolowski, Worthy; centre, Riley; wings, Ellmere, Sutton; subs, Kyle, Yarnold, Murphy, Wes.tbrook, Gig- nac, Wright. Seaforth—Goal, Messenger; de­ fence, Hubert, Huras; centre, Mc­ Fadden; wings, Libett, Thompson; subs, Carnegie, Nicholson, Detter, Peck. A three weeks national appeal for $10,000,000 in voluntary con­ tributions will h© made by the Can- adian Red Cross starting March 1, it was announced by Jackson Dodds, chairman of the central council and Mr. Justice p, U, -Gordon, chairman of the national executive. "The Canadian Red Cross urgent­ ly needs a minimum -of $10,000,000 to carry on its work in the mitiga­ tion of human suffering,” their joint statement said- "The Red Cross is an interna­ tional organization, and under the conventions of Geneva is required to obtain its support by voluntary subscriptions to preserve its rights, privileges and immunities guaran­ teed under international law. No beligerent government may fi­ nance a Red Ctyoss Society; to do so would destroy the international status of the society and even wipe out its immunity under fire, "The decision to h'oid al appeal in March was the fullest cooperation Dominion government clashing with plans of th© Nation­ al War Finance Committee.” The statement said one of the so­ ciety’s biggest works during the current year is the supplying of food parcels for Canadian, British and Empire prisoners of war in Europe and the Far East. The Canadian society’s share of this to­ gether with provision for food, drugs and other supplies for Can­ adian .prisoners in the Far East would require $5,500,000 during 1943. ____bhe'Saladalname asstiveffyou cfa uniform blend cffine&ea&^a Rt. Rev. Arthur Carlisle, 61, Ang­ lican Bishop of Montreal for the past four years, and a former rector of Holy Trinity Church, Lucai), died January 5 after a lingering illness. He had been home a month or after spending several months a hospital. He became Bishop < Montreal in March, 1939. Native of Portsmouth, Hampshire, England, and son of a naval captain, he was brought to Canada as a youngster by his family and settled in London, Ont., where he received his education. In 1904 he graduat­ ed from Huron College and was or­ dained a year later. Dr. Carlisle served as curate of Cronyn Memorial Church, London, under Rev. Dyson ; Hague, until 1907, when he became 1 rector of Holy Trinity Church, Lu­ can. In 1910 he became rector ' All Saints Church at Windsor. STAFFA RESIDENTS WED FIFTY YEARS HOW RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sadler, J o£ SEAFORTH 25, CLINTON 5 Seaforth Beavers trounced Clinton Sparks from the Clinton Radio School Thursday night by a score of 25-5. The Beavers had little trouble with the Sparks, scoring nine goals in the first, eight in the second and eight in the third periods. “Farmer” McFaddin led the Beavers with six goals, while Archie Huibert had five, Carnegie and Harris four each, Thompson three, and Peck, Libett and Huras one apiece. Clinton goals were registered by Hardy (two) ms® 4% Choose pates’ / to 250 SlNUM ft p -I I V I B M. V WV I VI VIIA.V[ ROCHESTER BUFFALO -V F » HOHLS LOCATED BtASY w&msf Three slightly deaf men were mo­ toring from the north to London in an old noisy car and hearing- was difficult. As they were nearing London one asked: “Is this Wemb­ ley?” “No,”" replied the second, “this is Thursday.” “So am I,” put in the third. “Let’s stop and have one. who have been residents of Staffa all their wedded life, celebrated their golden wedding day by holding a reception for their relatives and friends Monday of last week, after­ noon and evening at theiiuUiome there. The rooms were effective­ ly decorated with streamers in gold shade and yellow chrysanthemums. In the afternoon tea was poured at a table centred with the wedding- cake flanked with yellow tapers, by Mrs. J. A. Sadler, Mitchell, and those assisting were Mrs. Archie Jeffrey, Staffa and Mrs. J. A. Gray, Millbank. In the evening Mrs. Da­ vid Eizerman, Mitchell, poured tea and the assistants were Miss Mar­ jorie Hannon and Miss Vera Hamb- ley, both of Staffa. Mrs. O. W. Reed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sadler, welcomed the guests. The celebrants received many lovely gifts as well as messages of congrat­ ulation in honor of the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Sadler were married on January 3, 189 3, at the home of the bride’s parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. William Sillery, in Hib­ bert township, and took up residence in Staffa, where Mr. Sadler, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John A. Sadler, was engaged in the milling business. When the mill was des­ troyed .by fire some years ago he took an active interest in the gen­ eral store conducted by his son, J. Sadler, and still assists in that busi­ ness. Besides their son, the cele­ brants have one daughter, Mrs. O. W> Reed, also of Staffa. The celebrants are enjoying good health and are held in high esteem by the residents of the community. Mr. Sadler is 74 years of age and his wife is three years his junior. DEICHERT-—COLEMAN A quiet wedding took place on Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the manse of Knox Presbyterian Church, Stratford, when Mina Ross Coleman, youngest daughter of Mr. Robert Coleman, Staffa, and the late Mrs. Coleman, became the bride of Mr. Albert Deichert, young­ est son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Del- chert, Sr., Zurich. Rev. Charles S. Oke officiated. The bride chose a street-length dress of soldier .blue .alpaca and wore a corsage of Ameri- 'can Beauty roses. She was attend­ ed by her niece, Miss Hazel Laing, Cromarty, who wore a brown velvet dress and a corsage of Talisman roses. Mr. Earl Deichert, Staffa, nephew of the bridegroom, was best man. Dinner was served to the bri­ dal party at the Queen’s Hotel. The table was centred with a three-tier wedding cake. The bridegroom’s gift to the bride was a leather writing case; to the,, .bridesmaid a gold compact, and to the best man a set of brushes. Mr. and Mrs. Deichert left on a trip to Toronto and Pickering, black sories. reside The bride traveled in a crepe dress with, red acces- On their return they will in Zurich. 1,500 Articles to Red Cross from Lucan District Nearly 1,50-0 articles were to headquarters by the Lucan trict Red Cross Society during statistics given at The Granton, Township, president the and the the HOOKEY SCHEDULE God- Clin- Exe- Tuesday, Dec. 29—Clinton at erich; Exeter at Seaforth. Tuesday, Jan. 5—Goderich at ton, Seaforth, at .Exeter. Thursday, Jan. 7—Clinton at forth; Exeter at Goderich. Monday, Jan. 11—Clinton at ter; Seaforth at Goderich. Wednesday, Jan. 13—Goderich at Seaforth; Exeter at Clinton. Friday, Jan. 15—Seaforth at Clin­ ton; Goderich at Exeter. Tuesday, Jan. 19—Clinton at Goder­ ich; Exeter at Seaforth. Thursday, Jan. 21—-Seaforth Exeter. Friday, Jan. 22—Goderich at I ton. Tuesday, Jan. 2 6—Clinton at forth; Goderich at Exeter. Thursday, Jan. 28—Clinton at 'ter. Friday, Jan. 29—Seaforth at Goder­ ich. Tuesday, Feb. 2—Seaforth at Clin­ ton; Exeter at Goderich. Thursday, Feb. 4—Goderich at Sea­ forth; Exeter at Clinton. Clin- Sea- Exe- are the best Counter Check Books made in Canada. They cost no more than ordinary books and always give satisfaction. We are.agents and will be pleased to quote you on any style or quantity required. See Your Home Printer First THE TIMES-ADVOCATE Fire Destroys Garage The Mitchell fire siren sounded shortly after one o’clock Friday af­ ternoon when a call was received from the home of Albert Norris, one mile west of Staffa. While the Nor­ ris family were eating their din­ ner, smoke was noticed coming from his garage in which he repaired cars and radios. The firemen were un­ able to save anything in the garage but confined the fire to the one building, Which was a total loss, with all machinery, wiring supplies, etc. Feel Chilly - - - Start to Sneeze Nose Starts to Run Thon cCmcs the Chid which, if not attended to immediately, shortly Works down into the bronchial tubes, and the cough starts. On the first sign of a cold or cough go to any drug counter1 and get a bottle of Dr. Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup. YoU will find it to be a prompt, pleasant and reliable remedy to help you get rid of your trouble. inariwu' „••>*-* disappointed—get "Dr. Wood’s”. Price 35c a bottle; the large family size, about 3 times as much, 60c. Look for the trade mark "3 Pine Trees.” The T. Milburn Co,, Limited, Toronto, Ont, >wmnw____ _ - o______v________-- ft* has’been on the market for the past 48 years. Don’t experiment with a substitute and be sent Dis- the the dis- CREDITON EAST Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Glanville and Paul spent a couple of days with Mr. and Mrs. John Glanville near Seaforth. Mrs. Sam Baynhatn spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. H. MacDonald, in Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baird and children, of Grand Bend, spent Sun­ day with Mr, and Mrs. Sam Sims. past year, annual meeting showed, trict includes Lucan, Clandeboye and Biddulph J. McLean was elected for 1943. The list of articles includes the following: Knitted, 519; civilian, 622; hospital, 120; blankets, quilts, etc., 133; comfort bags for sailors, 10. Officers for 1943 are: Vice-presi­ dents, Rev. M. Cook, Granton; Mrs. Charles Carter, Clandeboye; Mrs. J. J. Benn, Biddulph; Mrs. Richard Dickins, Biddulph; treasurer, Irving 'Gibson; secretary, Miss McFalls; conveners of work mittees, Mrs. J. L. Hendry Mrs. F. H. Howey; assistants work committees, Mrs. R. W. Wat­ son and Mrs. L. Beattie. Rev. W. Moores was chairman of the campaign mittee for the Red Cross drive funds which begins in March. Mrs. Beth com­ an d on named com- fol’ SAYS FULLARTON TOWNSHIP ENJOYED SPLENDID YEAR Township Clerk Robert Pomeroy, of Fullartoil, points out that the township operated last year on a pay-as-you-go basis and enjoyed a very successful year, There is nearly $11,000 of a balance with the road subsidy still to be received, There was no election in Fullarton this year as council members were returned by acclamation. MOUNT CARMEL Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Archie McCormick, who were mar­ ried in London on January 2. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Desjardine and Gerry have moved to London. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Morrissey are in Campbell’s Bay attending the funeral of Mrs. Morrissey’s father. Mrs. Joseph Glavin continues quite ill. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Miss Jean McCann, of Detroit, and Miss Mary McCann, of London, spent the week-end at their home here, fred and days Don’t forget the dance in the hall oh Friday evening. The -Ship­ ley orchestra will furnish the mu­ sic. Come early and enjoy a good night’s daheing. ■ .1* Mrs. A. Dosjardine, Mrs. Wil- Hogan, Mrs. Joseph Rowland Madeleihe silent a couple of iii London last week, Pat was told by his lawyer that his best ceurse was to plead guilty to the change against Irihi, He stepped into the dock with a determined air, and when asked by the judge if he pleaded guilty or not guilty replied with vini: "Guilty, me lord, and I’ve witnesses here to prove it.” the nation- made with with the to avoid SALADA STANLEY TWP. FARMER DIES OF HEART ATTACK sud- BRITAIN’S FIGHTER COMMAND ATTACKS BY NIGHT Henry Erratt, widely-known mer of Stanley Township, died denly Friday at his home from a heart attack. He was a lifelong j resident of Stanley Township. Sur­ viving are the widow, two daugh­ ters, Mrs. George Anderson, Gosh­ en Line, and Mrs, George Stevenson, Parr Line, and one son, Russel, at home. The funeral was held on Sunday at 2 p.m. at his home. Rev. R. Hern conducted services. Interment was J in Bayfield Cemetery, constant night raids on enemy aerodromes in Belgium, Holland.In and France, Britain’s R.A.F. Fighter Command have hampered Ger­ man bombing operations considerably. The type of machine generally used in R.A.F. night attacks is the appropriately-named American- built “Havoc” fighter bomber. Picture shows an observer attached to an R.A.F'. night operational fighter squadron. Sea- & • Buy War Savings Stamps and Certificates Regularly. ♦ J. F. ROLFE, lUaridger. “In case you don’t recognize me, I’m Bill Smith, the man who installed your tele­ phone. That’s a long time ago now — but I’m still mighty interested in tele­ phones. You see, I know how important they are when you have to get things done in a hurry. And that goes double in wartime. The men over here know you’ll keep those lines clear for the Big Job.” < J A IONG distance lines—especially J those to war centres—are heavily loaded. Since further extension of facilities is ruled out by material shortages, it’s up to every telephone user to see that war messages get first call. So please follow the suggestions shown at the right. And above all, make only essential calls on those routes which you know by experience to be congested by war business — and be brief, CLEAR TELEPHONE LINES FOR URGENT WAR CALLS 0ft SFc&ve HERE'S H&iy yQy CAN HELP ” Ofl Local Calls too for tbc '’u’&Xbw'te'Wore y»u 3’ toge f8X >nonX.rMPMi’.,ly i,s necessary calls t0 aV01^ W . ,L<>ns D'sfance Calls ”U tolls, tours? use 3. ;'to;’830"Ovn- ^<1 expense, ‘ 118ave Hum