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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1943-04-29, Page 3Thursday,, April' 29*. 1943 SERVICE Men Born From 1902 to 1924 Must Prove Compliance With Mobilization Regulations When Asking Permits to Seek Employment ppp Y Order pursuant to National Selective Service IA Civilian Regulations, a change is now made In the issue of permits to seek employment. After April 89, 1948, permits may be refused to any man born from 1902 tq 1024, inclusive, who 1144 reached 10, unless he presents satisfactory evidence of compliance with Mobilization Regulations, iu.one .of the following forms: (a) A certificate of discharge from his Majesty's Forces • . during this war; or (b) a rejection slip issued by the . Army on application for enlistment; or (c) a certificate of medical examination from the Registrar of a Mobiliza- tion Board; or (d) a postponement order certificate from the Registrar of a -.Mobilization Board; or (e) if born from 1902 to 1916 inclusive, a statutory declaration, on form available in employment office, that he is not a "single person" under Mobilization Regulations. Documents in (a), (b) and (e) above need be presented only the first time a permit is sought after April 30, 1943, unless asked for by a Selective Service Officer. Documents in (c) and (d) above must be presented each time a permit is applied for. (1) Male persons applying for permits by mail should forward with their applications the evidence re, quired, except (e) above. (2) A Selective Service Officer MAX furnish a permit without first being handed evidence, where the applicant's services are required f or immediate em- ployMent, or where a permit is asked for by mail, but in these cases the evidence must be presented to the Selective Service Officer later, usually WITHIN THREI?, DAYS of the issue of the permit. All men born from 1902 to 1924, who have • reached-age 19, are urged to co-operate with your Employment and Selective Service Office. Bring your documents with you. • Department 'of Labour HUMPHREY MITCHELL, Minister of Labour A. MACNAMARA, Director, National Selective service N” WI ief NATIONAL SELEC T IVE otAt4aAAN vin iouvw.vvrool, 4t These are days of economy, in cosmetics as in-every thing else, So many women choose Adrienne, . a complete line of high unalitypeancy aids, especially blended for each type of feminine loveliness, Adrienne Creams are soft and velvety . there is a cleanser, a lubricator and a powder foundation fqr every type of skin—be it dry, oily or normal, Adrienne Scientifically Harmonized Cosmetics sell for much less than their quality and distinctive whitoand.gold packages might suggest. Ail AtIrietutv 40 Creams •sell for 600 a jar. See the complete line of Adrienne Harmon. ized Cosmetics at your Recall Drug Store,. 45-Its 4 McKIBBON'S DRUG STORE WINGHAM, PHONE 53 Priddle, Goderich; Supply Secretary, Mrs, A. Coiclough, Blyth; Community Friendship Secretary, Miss H. Ellis, H.ensall; Missionary Monthly Secre- tary, Mrs. W. Pickard, Clinton; Temperance Secretary, Miss M. Sterl- ing, 13ayfield; Literature Secretary, Mrs. R. Batten, Woodhain, R.R. 1.; Associate Helpers' Secretary, .Mrs, E,. McQueen, Hensall; Press Secretary,. Mrs. W. L. Wightman, Wingliaro, R,R. 5. To Help Him NOW . . and When He Comes Home . • OUR SON (or your neighbor's son).is in battle dress perhps . . . on a ship at sea, or flying a bomber. You are proud of him, but you pray for the time when he will be back home. You will do anything you can, you say, . . . everything you can . . . to bring him home safe, and bring him home soon. Well, here is one thing you can do: You can buy Victory Bonds. When you buy Victory Bonds you help your boy to do the big job he is doing now. You help to make sure that he has everything he needs; better equipment than the enemy has. And you are saving money to have a better home for your boy to return to. HAVE MONEY FOR RIM WHEN HE COMES HOME He will want to work with new farm implements .. . . new equipment . . . to replace things that may be worn out. He will have new ideas to improve the farm. He may ' want to experiment with new crops, new stock, new farm- ing methods. He's young and ambi- tious as you want him to be. He will need money to do things he plans to do. Victory Bonds . . ..money saved now and loaned to Canada to help win the war . . . will be yours and his to use when the war is over. BACK THE Armor Buy all the 'ICTOR BONDS 474 you can - WHAT IS A VICTORY BOND? A VICTORY BOND is the promise of the Dominion of Canada to repay iii cash the full face value of the pond at the time stipulated, with half-yearly interest at the rate of 3% per annum until maturity, A Victory Bond is the safest investment in Canada. The entire resources of the Dominion stand behind it, Canada has been issuing bonds for 7S years, and has never failed to pay every dollar of principal and interest. A Victory pond is an asset more readily converted into cash than any Other atemity. llatkoal TtIde Mow ..6m0aties Wear this emblem of Victory. WINGNATVI ADVANC-TIM 11-.1R,,84( BELGRAVE S. S. No. 8 Held Entertainment The pupils and teacher, hiss Patric- ia Parker, of school section 8, East Wawanosh, held a successful• concert and bingo in the school. During the evening a draw was made on a „quilt. The ticket was drawn by Marjorie Rinn. Mrs. Eugene Armitage of Arva being the winner. The net pro- ceeds from the tickets and bingo was $31.00 part of which will he donated to the Red Cross. The following, program was pre- sented, with Harold Vincent acting as chairman: 'Recitation, Audrey Cook; Piano solo, Laura. McBurney; Recitation, Arnold Bruce; Song by Lillian Bruce, Douglas Bruce and Alan McBurney; Recitation, Alan McT3urney; Recitation by Lillian Bruce; Musical selection, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce; Recitation, Nor- ma Bruce; Piano solo, Audrey Cook; Song by Audrey Cook, Laura Mc- Burney and Norma Bruce, The bingo was conducted by Kenneth 'Scott and Harold Vincent and was followed by lunch. - Attended Presbyterial Attending the annual meeting of the • Huron Presbyterial held in Brussels were Mrs. Jesse Wheeler, Mrs. Jas. Michie, Mrs. Earl Anderson, Mrs. Herbert Wheeler, Mrs, John Anderson and Mrs, Carl Procter, From the Brick Church were Mrs, Leslie Wight- man, Mrs, Herson Irwin and Mrs. Charles Shiell. Rev. G. H. Dunlop attended the Presbytery meeting which was held the same day in Brussels. Institute Officers Re-elected • Mrs. Earl Anderson was re-elected president of the Belgrave Worneii's Institute at their annual meeting held at the home of Mrs. T. B. Johnston, as were all the officers as follows — 1st vice president, Mrs. R. J. McKen- zie; 2nd vice president, Mrs. H. s Wheeler; secretary, Mrs. C. Procter; assistansecretary, Mrs. R, Procter; treasurer, Mrs. J. M. Coultes; pianists, Mrs. J. M. Coultes, Mrs, C. Wheeler; district director, Mrs. C. R. Coolies; branch directors, Mrs. J. Wheeler, Mrs. C. Logan, Mrs. R. Crawford; Outlook committee, Mrs. R, iNleCrea, Mrs. H. Procter, Miss May Frisby; representative to Red Cross Society, Mrs. J. Anderson, Mrs, N. Keating; auditors, yrs, N. Higgins, Mrs, H. Procter; program committee, Mrs. J. McGill, Mrs. R. Procter; press report- er, Mrs. N. Keating; conveners of standing cOnirnittees: agriculture and Canadian Industries, Mrs. S. Procter; citizenship, Mrs. A. Young, historical research, Mrs, C. Scott; 'Houle econ. tunics, Mrs. fd. Wheeler. r publicity, Mrs. N. Keating; war work,,, Mrs, R. Procter, The secretaries report showed a year of worthwhile activity, Donations Were made to the Fund for jam anti Seeds for Britain, Mobile Kitchen for Canada, the Cemetery Board arid Bel. grave School Pair, Cookies and fruit cake were sent lei Total boys in the armed forces. One War Saving Certificate was purchased and first aid kits were replenished in local schools. Junior projects and Garden and Can- ning,- Club sponsored. A two-day knitting course was held with many articles of sewing and knitting made for the Red CroSs.- Fourteen members renewed their membership. Spring songs were sung by a group of junior grade girlS, Marjorie and Marlene MacKenzie, DOnna Anderson, 'Mildred Cook and Catherine Keating. Second hand clothing for Russia is going to be collected and may be left at T. B. Johnston's store, Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs, R. McCrea and Mrs. J. McGill. Held Community Party On Wednesday evening, April 21st the Belgrave Women's Institute held a community party in the Foresters' Hall. A good crowd took part in the program of games and patriotic sing- ing. H. j. Vanderwater of Goderich, organizer for the National War Fin- ance Committee in Huron County, presented slides And gave a short ad- dress on Victory Bonds. Rev. E. 0. Gallagher of Wingham addressed the gathering on the coming Victory Loan. Alex. Porterfield acted as chairman. Lunch of sandwiches and coffee was served. The proceeds amounted to about $14.00. Good Friday Services: Special service was held in Trinity Anglican Church on Good Friday at 2,30 when the rector, Rev.' P. H. Streeter spoke from the text—He Saved Others, Himself He Cannot Save. In the United Church on Good Fri- day evening, Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was Observed. Rev. G. H. Dunlop based his sermon on the story of the soldiers, who guarded Jesus after the Crucifixion - "and setting down, they watched him there." The choir sang an anthem, O Lamb of God I Conte. Easter. Services Held Special Easter services were held in all the churches on Sunday. to the Presbyterian church Rev. Kerr of Brussels conducted the service, taking as the subject of his addrsS, Mary Magdalene. A girls choir furnished two 'num- bers one of which was a duet by Eliza- beth and Margaret Young. Rev. P. H. Streeter of the Anglican church preached on The Resurrection. The choir assisted by junior mem- bers of the congregation, sang an an- thein; Donna VanCamp taking the solo Part, The choir and members of the Young People's Union of the United church presented the Cantata of song and story, entitled—Because I Live, The service opened with a procession- al rhyttio, "in the Cross of Christ I Glory" and ended with Vanity Cros- by's beautiful, "Open the Gates of the Teniple." The minister, Rev. 4,- H, Dttnlop, gave a short address on the Resurrection, also led in the reading of the Cantata. Miss Louise McKenzie of Stibur,y, with her parents,. Mr, and Mrs. 14, B. McKenzie, Misses Myrtle Yuill of Harriston and 'Mary of Fergus, with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Yuill. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brydgesand son Ronald of Hamilton, with Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Brydges, Miss Elaine Walsh of Toronto, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood' Niohol and .children of Newmarket, with Mrs, Robert Owens. Mrs. Owens returned to Newmarket with them where she will spend a few weeks. Miss Verna Johnston has accepted a position in London. . Mrs, Rithard Yuill and daughter, Berna, of London, with Mrs. J, A. Brandon. Mr, and Mrs. S. Campbell of Wingham, with Mrs. W. J, • Geddes. Mel. Keating R,C,A.F., St. Thomas, and Mrs. Keating of London, with relatives. Mr. and Mrs'. -Goldie Wheeler of London, with relatives, Alvin Gallagher of Kitchener, with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pattison of East Wawanosh, with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Higgins. Jack Armstrong of Brampton, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Arm- strong. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Coultes and daughter, Mabel of Wingham, .with Mr. and Mrs. James Coultes. Miss Ferrol Higgins of Galt,„ with her parents, Mr. and ,Mrs. N. Higgins. RoSs Anderson of Wegtdale School, Hamilton, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDonald and family of Clinton, with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Young. . SCHOOL RAISES $107 FOR JR. RED CROSS • $1,060.S9 Raised For This Purpose By J. M. Game's Inspectorate The nearby School Inspector, J. M. Game, of Walkerton, reports that fifty schools in his Inspectorate have now forwarded their contributions to the Junior Red Cross Fund, and that the total stands at $1,060,89, When aft donations are in it may actually exceed $1,500. Kenneth :McMichael of R.R. No. 2, Wroxeter, sent a money order for $107.00 and the following letter: • "Please find enclosed a money order for One Hundred and Seven Dollars contribution of U.S.S. No. 16 Howick, Grey and Turnberry to the junior Red Cross." "This is our net proceeds from the pig donated by the teacher which we sold tickets on, two dances which we held to make the draw for the pig, and the price. the pig brought when auctioned," "The first person who won the pig was Mr. 'Paul Adams: He gave the pig back to us to sell tickets on again, Then Andrew McLennan won it the second -night., He put it up for auc- tion and it brought ten dollars, Tyn, dall McKercher buying it." "We are glad to have so much money to send in for Junior Red Cross and only hope it will give as much Pleasure to unfortunate ones as we had in making it. The people of our sec- tion all joined in heartily to make it a success." PRESBYTERIAL HELD ANNUAL MEETING (Continued froin page one) Increases in subscription to the Missionary Monthly and World Friends were also noted, While the reports indicated that a, successful and encouraging year had elapsed, the 'secretaries pointed out the need of more missionary education throughout the. 'teen age; of more Christian friendship especially for the many girls and women whb to-day are in new surroundings because of the war, of more sacrifical giving and of more loyal working church people. A discussion revealed that some special work is being clone by the W. At, S. in Clinton, Exeter and Gode- rich for soldiers and Soldiers' wives. Mrs. Menzies, Lonclesboro, dedicat- ed the offering hod Mrs. W. McVittie, Westfield, closed the session with prayer. During the noon hour after all had enjoyed the splendid dinner served by the Brussels W. M. S., Mrs. H. Wilson welcomed the ladies. Mrs. M. V. Workman, Sea.torth, replied. The afternoon worship service with the theme "Lift up your Hearts in Hope" was led by ,Mts. C. W. Christie and Mrs, B. Pleasing features of this session Were a solo, "There's a Voice in the Wildnerness Crying," contributed by Reit, W, A. Neeroft, Wingham, and a short talk conveying the grectingS of the Presbytery by Hey. H. Workitiaii, Mrs, A., W. gardener conducted a very impressive 1,11 Memoriam" serv- ice, commemorating members who had passed on to the Higher Service •Ilur- log the past year, The highlight of the day was the inspirational and' challenging address given. by the ,guest speaker, Miss Ida McKenzie, of Toronto, who is the Travelling Sm'etary for the W. M. S. She spoke at length of how our W, M, 5, is gearing itself for war, She told of the evacuation of Mis- sionaries front Japan, Korea and occupied China; of greatly increased grants that must go to the foreign fields because of inflation in, those countries, -Our 'W, M. S. is sending fifteen times as much money now to West Chiina as before the war. Forty- six cents of every dollar we send is eaten up by inflation. She spoke of the great work arising out of re-locating the Japanese Christ- ians in Canada, and of helping them to adjust themselves. She told too, of a further gearing to meet war con- ditions because 'of the shift of our own young people into the armed forces and into war industries. Our church must stand beside the young people and the boys and girls and help them build into their lives a Christian philosophy of life so that they'll be able -to take Over this New World Order which must be founded on the fellowship of Christ if we're ever to have -permanent world peace. 'She closed with the challenge; 'Pit :> is our task; have we the courage to face it?" Mrs, Chas. Shiell, Brick Church, offered the dedicatory prayer, A stirring .Temperance Message was given by Miss,. M. Sterling, after which Miss L. Young, Londesboro, installed the officers for 194$. The report of the Resolutions and Courtesy Committee was brought in by Mrs, W, H. Willis, Wingham, A very helpful convention was closed With prayer led by Rev, W. J. Patton. Officers For 1.943 Past President, Mrs. A, W. Garden- er, Egrnond.ville; President, Mrs. R. G. Nay, 1-7ordwich.; 1st Vice President, Mrs. W. J. Greer, Winghain; 2nd Vice President, Mrs. C. Tavener, Bluevale; 3rd Vice president, Mrs. E. Toll, Blyth, 1.4,12,; 4th Vice President, Mrs. Harold Currie, Benmiller; 5th Vice President, Mrs. C. W, Christie, Exe- ter; Recording Secretary,,Miss M. H. Milne, Blytli; Corresponding Secre- tary, Mrs. G. F. Penwarden, Centralia; Treasurer, Miss Maude Wiltse, Clin- ton; 'Christian Stewardship Secretary, Mrs. J. C. Britton-, Clinton; Mission Circle Secretary, Mrs, Howard Rob- ertson; Mission Band Secretary, Mrs. H. Kirkby, Walton; C.G,I.T. Secre- tary, Miss Caroline Wellwood, Wing- ham; Baby Band Secretary, Mrs. Pearl