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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1943-07-22, Page 6Fig©' $THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 22nd, 1943 sgass / FARMERS POULTRY RAISERS If you wish to obtain feed grains from Western Canada and need financial assistance in your purchases, our local mana­ ger will be glad to discuss your requirements with you, BANK J'a bank where small accounts are welcome” Exeter Branch: W, J, FLOYD, Manager NATIONAL SELECTIVE SERVICE Fourth Compulsory Employment Transfer Order A Direction to Specified Employers and Employees This Order applies to any young man who is 16. 17 or 18 years of age, and who is working al any one of the employments specified in this notice. It is also directed to the present employers of these young men. A. Objective: The Order provides for the transfer of the young men affected, to work which is of more importance to Canada’s war effort. Trans­ fers will be made after taking into account the health and domestic circumstances of these young men. « B. YOUNG MEN WHO ARE AFFECTED: Every young man who is in any one of the employment:? specified., who has reached his 16th birthday but has not reached his 19th birthday, is covered by this Order. C. EMPLOYMENTS SPECIFIED IN THE ORDER: This Order applies to the young men described above if non employed in any of these occupations: (1) Any occupation in or associated with the following: (a) barber shops and beauty parlours; (b) distilling alcohol for beverage; (c) dyeing, cleaning and pressing, baths, guide ser­ vice, shoe shining; (d) entertainment, including but not restricted to theatres, film agencies, motion picture companies, clubs, bowling alleys, pool rooms; (e) operation of ice cream parlours and soda fountains; (f) manufacture of feathers, plumes and artificial flowers, chewing gum, wine, lace goods, greeting cards, jewelry; (g) retail stores; (h) factory production of statuary and art goods; (i) retail and wholesale florists; (j) retail sale of confectionery, candy, tobacco, books, stationery, news; (k) retail sale of motor vehicles or accessories; (1) retail sale of sporting goods or musical instruments; (m) service station* (gasoline-filling stations); (n) taverns, liquor, wine and bee' stores. (2) Bus boy; charman and cleaner; custom furrier; dancing teacher; dish washer; domestic servant; doorman and starter; elevator operator; greens keeper; grounds keeper; hotel bel’ boy; porter (other than in railway train service); private chauffeur; taxi driver; waiter. D. How the Order affects Young Men still attending School: Young men in the age groups mentioned, now employed, wii not be interfered with insofar as returning to school at the opening of the school session in the Autumn is concerned; but young men in the age classes covered, who are now working during then summer vacation, must comply with this Compulsory Order. E. Procedure to be followed: All men as defined above must report to an Employment and Selective Service Office not later than July 24th, 19+3. Mei- resident outside a city or town having an Employment and Selective Service Office, who are too far removed to calf personally at such an Office, may write to the nearest office in the first instance, and await further directions. F. Appeals: If directed to transfer to employment subsequent to interview, a man may, if he objects, enter appeal with a Court of Referees within 7 days of receiving such direction. C. Penalties: Penalties are provided for employers who retain, or take into their employ, after July 24th, 1943, any man covered by this Order except under special permit. Also, penalties are provided for failure of an employee covered by the Order, to register or follow a subsequent direction to employment. H* Authority: This Order is issued under authority conferred on the Minister of Labour by National Selective Service Civilian Regulation (P.C 246 of January 19th, 1943, and amending Orders in Council). Employers or employees uncertain of the application of this Order in. a particular case are advised to communicate immediately with the nearest Employ­ ment and Selective Service Office. Attention is directed to the fact thoi the Third Compulsory Order, which contains a list of occupa­ tions different form the above, also requires certain young men 16, 17 and 18 years of age io report to National Selective Service. 1 > 207 Crediton Community Picnic On July 13, a community picnic was held on the school grounds. Everyone enjoyed themselves and the events of the sports, conducted by Mr. Carman Whitmore and Miss Verna Cunningham, were as follows: boys and girls race under 6, Joyce Hoffman and Maurice Haist; boys and girls 6 to 7, Jeanette Schenk and Jeane’-te Beaver; boys and girls 8 to 9, Billie Sims and. Betty Bender; girls 10 to 12, Dolores Pfaff and Dolores Schenk; boys 10 to 12, Fred­ erick Wuerth and Charles Johnston; girls 12 to 15, Dorothy Finkbeiner and Lillian Jesney; boys 12 to 15. Lloyd Roeszler and Frederick Wag- born; sack race for juniors, Chester Finley and Dolores Pfaff; sack race foi senior girls, Doris Haist and Dolores Schenk; sack race for •senior boys. Fred Waghorn and Charles Johnston; wheelbarrow race fur junior boys, Chester Finley and Billie Sims; wheelbarrow race for senior boys, Frederick Wuertb and Charles Johnston; three-legged rane for junior girls, Dolores Pfaff and Jeanette Schenk; three-legged race for senior girls, Dorothy Finkbeiner and Dolores Schenk; camel walk for boys, Lloyd Roeszler and Frederick Wuerth; single ladies’ race, Eva Mae Brown and Norma Fahrner; single men’s race, Edward Schenk and Glen Wuerth; married women’s race. Mrs. Clarence Fahrner and Mrs. Margaret Wein; graceful walking for couples, Mrs. Irwin Finkbeiner and Lloyd Gaiser; kicking the slipper, Eva Brown; lucky spot, Doris Haist; mysterious person, Mrs. Lawrence Wein. Several games of Dodge Ball pre­ sented much glee and excitement. .A most bountiful lunch was served. After supper a ball game was the enjoyable conclusion of a happy afternoon. THREE LUCAN MERCHANTS CHARGED in ‘OVERALL RAID’ Three Lucan merchants are to face charges as a result of the “overall raid” staged by members of the provincial police force anti­ gambling squad on Lucan business places, The trials have been set for August 4. | The officers visited the village on ! a recent Saturday night. Some of the police were said to have been dressed in overalls and- mingled with the farmers doing their week­ end shopping. They were reported to have played pinhall games and slot machines to get evidence of alleged gambling. The visit of the anti-gambling squad came as a surprise to resi­ dents* of Lucan. This village has long been regarded as a rather quiet spot where few people break the laws. Consequently widespread inter­ est has been aroused by the visit of the police. Many interested spectators are expected at the trials which will likely be held in the county courtroom in London, Election Results of October 6th, 1937 The following are the official re- turns of the Provincial Election held October ft, 1937. Exeter Ballantyne Moir Taylor 1A IB 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 2 3 4 • 5 6 7 5 1 2 3 4' 5 6 7 8 HUMPHREY MITCHELL. hector, Naitonat SstsMvC Snrix'ce Minister of tabour A. MneNAMARA, ...................................................:............... ................. ......Dt*4 j MEDAL WINNERS Doris Ferguson, Seaforth, gold • medal for highest standing in Grade j X Senior. Doris Ferguson is a < pianist, I Pianoforte: Senior, grade X —■ ■ (partial) Kenneth Mills, Woodham, j Grade IX — Honors, Jean Stephens, {W'oodham. Grade^ VIII *— Honors, Marian Mills. Woodham. I Pianoforte, junior: Grade v — j First class honors, Phyllis Kohl, Lucan; honors, Maxine Kohl,. Lucan, Ballantyne—3 0 ................. 78 21 145 ............. 40 15 84 ............. 49 14 83 QftO 24 59 ............. 50 21 61 ......... 19 11 55 381 106 487 Majority for Taylor—206 Heusali Ballantyne Moir Taylor ........... 104 36 71 ............ in 38 61 — 2'15 74 132 Majority for Ballantyne—-83 Stephen Ballantyne Moir Taylor ............... 43 9 105 ................ 31 10 45 ............... 89 10 50 ............. 112 16 82 ............... 77 3 51 ............... 89 2 151 ............. '60 3 54 ....................32 6 89 ...................105 8 113——— 638 67 740 Majority for Taylor—102 Usborne Ballantyne Moir Taylor ................ .43 11 47 ................ 60 16 45 ................ 7J.19 16 ................ 80 11 30 ................. 59 22 63 ................ 19 16 60 ................ 38 9 79, ——,— 370 104 340 Majority for Ballantyne-—336 HhileU Dailaiityne Moir Taylor 1 ............... 181 U 31 ‘ :2'.......... 63 < 42 3 .................. 84 3 39 • 4 ............... 135 15 69 5 .......-MO 32 1 20 6 ................ 70 11 45 7 ............. 73 12 GO 588 61 297 Majority 2A 2B 3A ...... 3B ...... 4 Advance for Ballantyne—291 Clinton Ballantyne .... 62 ..... 88 ..... 5'8 ..... 60 ... 114 .... 11 Moir 3 7 9 3 7 0 Taylor 93 77 95 80 125 13 632 —138 44 Taylor* 494 Majority for Majority Seaforth Ballantyne Moir Taylor 1 ....,......... 114 18 ’56 2 ......... 110'12 54 3 ............... 127 4 54 4 ............... 95 11 44 5 ............. 47 8 63 6 ......... 90 5 56 ———re 583 58 327 Majority for Hay Ballantyne ............ 67 ............ 69 ............ 225 ............. 164 ............ 85 ............ 70 ............ 42 ............ 116 Majority Moir 12 25 20 11 2 2 9 4 Taylor 31 12 70 58 41 13 4 27 23 1 ................ 2 ............... 3 ............... 4 ............... 5 ............... 6 ............... 7 ............... 8 ................ 9 ............... 10 ............... 11 ............... 12 ............... Advance Poll for Ballantyne—<256 Goderich Ballantyne Moir Taylor 7 13 19 7 7 11 12 4 12 18 2 6 1 HUNKIN FAMILY REUNION I The annual Hunkin family reunion was. held July 17, present, game was picnic supper was served in the pavi­ lion. run 4 to girls afs, Muriel Coward, Joan Parsons, tie; girls 11 to J'S, Maxine Parsons, FraU’ ces Passmore; boys 11 to 13, Doug* las Parsons, Ken Frayne; young ladies, Eleanor Hunkin, Maxine Parsons; married men’s race, Andy Inglis, Benson Tnckey; married wontep’s race, Lois Snell, Helen Webber; kicking the slipper, Lois Coward, Eleanor Hunkin; threading the needle, Robert Maverg and Helen W'ebber, Andy Inglis and Lois Snell; necktie race, Lloyd Parsons and Maxine Parsons, Garnet Passmore and Mrs, Lloyd Parspns; fall fair, Mrs. Anna Westlake; guessing the number of beans in a jar, Mrs, John Cowai’d. awarded member ber the collection was ta^pn to send gifts to the boys that are in the armed services which amounted to over ten dollars. Professional Cards 85 39 6838 for Ballantyne—442 Stanley Majority for Ballantyne—6 Tuckersniith lantyn52’e Moir Taylor 4 42 8G J lu 71 14 24 46 15 138 21 4 70 77 14 42 49 0 7 57 13 114 ——— 45.9.. 73 453 ■35 2 Ballantyne Moir Taylor 1 ............... 109 10 62 2 ............... '$9 18 64 3 ............... 110 10 19 4 ............... 128 8 3.9 5 ............... 81 22 35 6 .............. 87 16 3 3 604 84 252 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 gt Grand Bend Saturday, with about 70 members In the afternoon a ball enjoyed, and a sumptuous After supper the races were and resulted as fpllo’ws: hoys 5, Donald Movers, Lome Inglis; and boys 5 to 7, Gordon Maw­ jack Parsons; girls 8 to TO1, Mrs. Ellen Hunkin was a prize for being the oldest present and Margaret Web­ prize .for the youngest. A GLADMAN (F, W. BARRISTER, Money to Loan* & STANBURY Gl adman) SOLICITOR, &c. Investments Made,,, Insurance Safe-deposit Vaults for use of our Clients without charge MWSR and HENSAIL J. W. MORLEY SOLICITOR Office, Main Street, EXETER, ONT. Pr, G. F. Roulston, L.D.S., D.DJ5. DENTIST Offices, Morley Block EXETER* ONT* Closed Wednesday Afternoon Qr. H. H. Cowen, L.D.S,, O.P.S. DENTAL SURGEON Office Next to the Hydro Shop Main Street, Exeter Office 36w Telephones Res, 36$ Closed Wednesday Afternoons Majority for Ballantyne- Goderich Township Ballantyne ............... 74 ............... 45 ................ 61 ............... 39 ............... 57 ............... 46 322 Majority for McKillop Ballantyne 193 ...... 140 ...... 134 ..... 121 588 Moir 7 14 4 2 14 6 Taylor 93 76 97 85 65 45 46147 Taylor—13 9 Moir 2' 11 2 5 Taylor 16 75 78 83 20 252 Exeter ........... Hensail ........... Stephen ............ Usborne......... . Hay ............... Stanley ........... Goderich Twp.... Tuckersniith .... McKillop ......... Hullett ........... Clinton ............ Seaforth ......... Goderich ....... : U 42 86 10.0 52 97 60 125 88 97 131 72 99 13 73 113 116 50 107 57 88 47 128 123 49 117 5 119 for Taylor— SAYS FUEL PROBLEM TO CLOSE 1,700 PLANTS 1062 Majority Recapitulation 106 74 67 104 85 73 47 84 20 61 44 58 119 7042 1093 ■31 5862 —1180 -1,180 O. C, Sturdy of the munitions de­ partment told the annual conference of the National Association of Master Plumbers and Heating Contractors of Canada, 1,700 industries in On­ tario and Quebec will be closed,, this winter because of lack of fuel or heavy restrictions in the use of coal. Most of these industries are non- essential, he added, is being conducted to conclusions. Mr. Sturdy said probably be “very little anthracite available for domestic use in On­ tario and the area in Quebec west ‘ of Sherbrooke. School boards will be restricted in their purchases of coal for school buildings. “Some churches, theatres and similar institutions may be closed and Canadians may have to develop a greater interest in heavy under- (wear and storm windows,” be sug­ gested. C. E. ZURBRIGG Optometrist at Exeter Open every week day except • Wednesday and a survey arrive at final there would ARTHUR WEBER LICENSED AUCTIONEER For Huron and Middlesex FARM SALES A SPECIALTY PRICES REASONABLE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Phone 57-13 Dashwood R.R. No. 1, DASHWOOD Church Meetings 942 Majority for Balla'ntyne- Plurality for Ballantyne— Votes polled—13,954 Names on list—18,108 Votes not polled—4,154 Ballots rejected, cancelled or de- in tlleir honor. Mrs. Christie took Baby Band. Money Goes to Missions James Street Evening Auxiliary of the W.M.S. entertained the Baby Band members and their mothers at the meeting sponsored annually dined—108. TORONTO Hotel Waverley SfAESMA Av*. AT CoiXBOT St. RATES l SINGLE . $1.50 fa $3*00 \ DOUBLE - $2-50 to $6X» Special Weekly N. and fX. Monthly Rate* A MODERN . . . QUIET ... WELL CONDUCTED . . . CONVENIENTLY LOCATED HOTEL . . . Clo*e to Parliament Building*, University of Toron to, Ma pie Leaf Gardena, . Fashionable Shopping District, Wholesale Houses, Theatres, Churches of Every Denomination. A. M. Powbix, President Times-Advocate Subscriptions Are Now Based on a Strictly Paid in Advance Basis On September the 1st The Times-Advocate is going on a strictly paid in advance basis. After that date subscribers will receive the paper just for the number of issues they pay for, Look at Your Label! It will tell you how close you are to the ex­ piry date, If your paper runs out in the near future may we suggest that you give this your prompt attention. The Times-Advocate 4. KW FRANK TAYLOR LICENSED AUCTIONEER For Huron and Middlesex FARM SALES A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed EXETER P.O. or RING 138 WM. H. SMITH LICENSED AUCTIONEER For Huron and Middlesex Special training assures you of your property’s true value on sale day. Graduate of American Auction College Terms Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed Crediton P.O. or Phone 43-2 USBORNE & HIBBJERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office, Exeter. Ont. ob- re- the be n.t Pres........ THOS. G. BALLANTYNE R.R. 1, Woodham Vice-Pres........ WM. A. HAMILTOxN- R.R. 1, Cromarty charge of the 'devotional with Mrs. ! Sharp offering prayer. Mrs. J. M. Southcott presented life member­ ship certificates to three of the babies. Mrs. Armstrong, Baby Band superintendent, spoke ■ of the jective of Baby Bend work. She vealed that the money raised by Baby Band during 19 43 will used to finance mission work the Babies Home, Neemuch, Cent­ ral India; for literature for Chinese mothers and children; for kinder­ gartens for African children Cliissamba, Anglo West Africa, for Canadian Japanese children Greenwood and Lemon Creek. B.C. for Eeast India children, San Fer nando, Trinidad; and for India Hospitals Bella Coola, B. the 'doctor at Whiting was a Marjorie Pearce Members of the Mission Band de­ lighted. the audience while Dianne Gladman and Trudy Pickard sang a duet; Marilyn Bissett a solo; I Maxine Reeder were promoted Mission Band, ceived the ' ne Mission Band, entertained bn the lawn while Irwin spoke to the mothers, was served on the lawn, at at grants to at Bella Bella and C. Dr, Whiting is Bella Coola, Mrs. former Exeter girl, a solo. Ten children from Baby Band to Mrs. Whitmer re— W- members to the The children were Zion W.M.S. The July meeting of the W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Wel­ lington Brock on Thursday' The Baby Band was entertained at this meeting which was opened by repeating the Watchword. Hymn 587 was sung followed by the Lord’s Prayer in unison, The busi­ ness was then 'discussed. The min­ utes were read and adopted and the roll call answered. Mrs. Wellington Brock then took charge, Hymn 609 was sung and Mrs. Warren Brock lead in prayer. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Allan Jacques, A reading read by for the Melville Muriel Hern gave a recitation. A number of the small girls sang “Waltzing Matilda,” Mrs, Wellings ton’Brock read “World Friendship for Little Folk” and collection was taken. Marilyn Hern read a prayer and Jean^Brock read a poem. Hymn 605 was sung followed by the Nat-| Iona! Anthem. Mrs. Wellington Brock closed the .meeting with! prayer, “God's Big Family” was Mrs, T. Hern. The roll call Baby Band was read, Mrs. Hem read a poem and ' DIRECTORS W H. COATES ................... Exeter JOHN HACKNEY .... Kirkton, R. 1 ANGUS SINCLAIR .... Mitchell R. 1 JOHN McGRATH Dubiln, Ont.. AGENTS JOHN ESSER Y ........ ALVIN L. HARRIS ... THOS. SCOTT .......... Centralia, Mitchell Cromarty B. SECRETARY-TREASURER W. F. BEAVERS ........... Exeter GLADMAN & STANBURY Solicitors, Exeter DATES RATION COUPONS VALID Here are the dates on which ration coupons are due: Butter coupons 16 to 19 are valid; expire July 31; Nos. 20 21 valid July 22. now and 1 to They are good until Sugar, tea and coffee coupons 10 are valid, declared invalid by the ration ad­ ministration. •Meat coupons (brown spare, “A”) marked 4 to 7 are valid; expire July 31. At Present We Are Short on most. Every Line of Stock. YOUR INQUIRIES WILL still be Appreciated A. J. CLATWORTHY Phone 12 Granton, We Deliver