The Huron Expositor, 1941-03-14, Page 11'
a
Eightyrsecond Year'
Whole Number 3222
BUS
SE�il
NEW
Meeting
tion
C
NAME
The fo
commerce
at a large
forth -bust
Hall ori
Stewart 1
'Wilsons w
The me
ed organ'.
ating com
future rn
Member
C. P. Sill
McMaster
Brightrall.
Fall
Valenti
ship fat
'Thursday
in the bu
his 75th
In com
hewaef
the tree
back out
A large b
dislodged'
tailing an
tier man
riedly pl
on the w
to the far
molted an
prenounc
stantaneo
, Mr. Die
and Mrs.
October .
be eget
spent his
married,
Bluevale:
to his fir
dall who
survive o
''ter, Her
thers, L
of Grims
Mrs, Jam
1the f
home on
service
Peters, o
termient
tery.
Ora
A spec
ordinate
Northside
morning
was prey
J3. V. W
appeal f
the spur'
congrega
rendered
;rection
by Miss
...bull, Do
Crich.
The fc
F. J. Bu
Rev. C.
a e-electel
L. Porte'
14'. S.
Rev. W.
and E,
'ed to cc
William
Pia
R'
r• �
Arran
far a w+
and Jun
in Self'
filo R. B.
forth T'
Conn
'even-kha
lowing
is antic
Toe wa
raa'tdfro
ry On a
race ,p
free -or
first al)
looms I
the att
follower
.eligible
out as
the ,cur
The
a serif
the Be
[NESSMEN
O
ORGANIZATION
ne
mer,
aced
ed
16,
piaS
was
•
OF Set U -_.• Organ .zatioin
TH 1P L A N WarServices Fund.
Opening , ere
For
rive .
arch' 24
0.111.„,.-0,bI ITTEE
RE, ECT 1 PROTEST
OFWATELOOCLUB•
Approves Forma- HURON CHAIRMAN
of Chamber 'of
Sig "Organizations Combine
Appeal For Funds to Car-
Beavers Will iroba'bly Meet
Paris Eaxy Next
ommerce Here.
r F^ f
; y f,M..: ; •' % s;
ry on War Work.
Wee.
,
COMMITTEE
r •'
COUNTY -WIDE
WILL KNOWFRIDAY I:
•
v 'f .rr•
wry. _ `
MEETING ON FRIDAY
The sub commfttee of the 0.1 -IA.
Chamber of
��
meeting in the Royal York at Toren -
rmation of, a
; in Seaforth was discussed
1 attended- meeting of Seas:
y::>
.nessmen held in the Town
Thursday evening. Harry
vas chairman while D. H
as secretary.
cling discussed the propos
nation and named a nomin-
anittee to report- back ata
tetin'g.
s of the committee were:
s, CC. M. Smith Dr- E. A.
C. A. Barber Viand G: C.
;
:>;
.,,...,.
.�'��...�.�..;�+,t�::.
s, •>>
:z�
•:,
:..c
^��;
;1><
£?<':
ass. *t
o,.i .,:. .:: -• ...:low
.,.,
a, s t
::. •r3 s
•:;rc,;;.�' ,
�,;:.::,:i .,.,
,
$' c.;?.•u...:•c.:>:><a:::>'>:,a?, '3
,� , :>,,...,,...,.:.:.
...:sass:.
:��:. :
,�,
N � ty
i >.
;iw>' <a•:>:,;.:^<i'
,,.,.
r'''';•:40''..
c••<:,t::.«a:.
M,
't
<<: -
u
: •War
�,
S�
.•• ,
'
,ton
�
Organization for the Huron County
Services, Fund Campaign n was
P g
commenced at a meetingheld in Clin-
Friday ev$nin'g, `when members
r'geared
u_ the H,uxon+ B�aard-were named, The"
organizations piarticipatinlg are: The
Canadian Legion, Salvation Army,
Knights of Columbus.Y.]VI.C.A„ Y.V4 .
DE
C.A. and'LO. .
A county -nil's meeting, of reprea-
entatives of the participating organnz-
atone, , together with municipal offic-
ials, has been called for Friday. eve-.
Hing at 8 p.m. in Clinton 'Town Hall.
Details of the organization of muni-
will explained
to on Tuesday evenigg refused to al-
the protest of Waterloo against a
Seaforth. The reasons for protest, ti
together with Seaforth defence, ap n
in The Expositor last week.
At the ]nearing Waterloo based its b
protestaon. the use of Ducharme •in c
the Seaforth-Waterloo game played in t
Stratford last week,: and on the fact c
that Seaforth was t entitled to re- n
'so
placements under the war -time re
Placement clause of the O.H:A, since u
Bell, 1VIcCallum and 'Phos. Sills were, e
not enlisted. b
Secretary W. A. Hewitt stated: that b
Ducharme that he d
�
z ?ti ji:' a :.<.^'
. 3,`,,..,.
cipal committees ,�be
and the various .as ects of the six-in-
was eligible and
o,.advised' Waterloo when apro-
�ng�'ree Dills _
.� J. D. Thomas, well-known Goderich
Stanley Man businessman, heads the Huron County
Board of the- War Services Fund",
one drive thorough) discussed. The
y
cam�paeign opens, on March 24th.
Heading the Huron Board is J. D.
Thomas, well-known God'erich hien-
nessman. Warden James Leiper is
test was first suggested. He told the it
hearyng that Durharme's• case -had 11
been' discussed and a ruling made be -
fore Seaforth was allrwed to use him. t
hie question of whether or not the n
_ which .opens its national campaign) on
M. Diehl, Stanley town- March 24th. A meeting of represent-
was instantly' killed on atives -of participating organizations
morning while cutting trees will be Held in Clinton on Friday eve -
sh on ;his farm. Be was in Hing,
year.
nessman. Warden. Jas. Leiper is honor
try chairman; secretary is. Geo.�schaef-
while the treasurer is Mayor E. D.
Brown,'' of Goderioh. For purposes of
Brown;
the campaign the; ounity has been. di-
aided into four zones, with Rs L.
three Seaforth men were enlisted was' a
settled when Seaforth submitted s
sworn affidavits that the three were n
in the R.C.A.F. The committee' then
ruled in favor of Seaforth. t
pang- with his son, Edward, -
Thug. a large .beech tree. As BEAVERS ADVANCE
began to fall both stepped
of danger as they thought. '
ranch partially decayed, was
in striking another tree in TO 'SECOND ROUND
d flew back, striking the el-
Pooley, of lJxeter, ae zone chairman-
Mr. Pooley is zone" commander of the
Canadian Legion.
Convener, of Zone 1 is H. Campbell,
Convener,
of W ngham. The zone• comprises
• Turnberry, ,Morris, Grey,
Winghamm and Brussels.
Representing Seafoeth at the hear- c
ing were Manager 3. E. Willis, M. A. t
Reid and A. Y. McLean. t
Seaforth will play the winners of i
the Paris-Smithville series, Secretary 1
Hewitt said Thursiday, morning. Since
Paris is leading by 11 goals, it will,
on the ;head. The sou bur -Hugh
his unconscious .father Defeat Glencoe -in Two"
pod -hauling sleigh and drove
m home: A doctor was sum- Straight Games In
d on making an examination Rlaydowns.
that death had been in- . ,ton,
'”
Hill, of Colborne Township,
will ma:Nene Zone 3, comprising Ash-
field, Colborne, East and West Waw-
anosh, God'erich and Goderich Town-
ships. Zone 3 includes Hallett, Min-
Seaforth, McKillop, Tuckersmith
is
in all probability, be this team that t
will be here next. Dates were not.
announced, hut it is expected the "
games will be played' on Monday and
Wedwes•day. Whether the first game t
will be at home or away is not known, t
us
and Blyth. W. L. Whyte, Seaforth,
•,. -.
hi was a son of the late Mr. Seaforth Beavers ousted the Glen-
Jacob Diehl and was born coe Mayhews • from the Intermediate
1866, on the farm where 'B' playoffs here last Friday night by
is death and where he had trouncing the Glencoe squad 6 ..to 3
whole life. He was twice ,and winning the round 9-4. A crowd
first to Levinsa Tyndall;• of of close to 1,300 witnessed the game,
•hist second
zone 'convener. Thomas Pryde, Exe-
ter, as convener of Zone 4, which- in-
eludes Usborne, Ueborne, Stephen ,•
Hayt, Exeter, Hensall and Stanley.
Agricultural convener as Agricuul-
tural Representative J.. C. Shearer,
hand-
•
t
Postpone
,
• Legion Bingo t
marriage .was which saw the _powerful Beavers held
st wife's supter, Matilda Tyre 'in check for the first two periods.
also predeceased him: There Glances cattle here with a twoigoal
ne son Fdwa>;d, one daugh ut : tone time in the ^second
dsligi,t,.b , attely
y"hbmc% Ivo moo" period they had whittled S�eaforth's
of Bort Burwell, Harry margin to one goal-
by BearSl, an one sister, In the third period the Beavers
es Mt ,1Ymont, Varna. really put on the pressure and rattled
held from the
Clinton, while publicity will be
led by Harry J. Boyle, °I Ti'ngham, and
A-, Y. McLean, Seaforth,
° It viii be the' purpose of'the Huron
Board • to consolidate .and assist the
efforts of the municipal committees
taking part in the drive. The Ontario
objective, •• amounting to $2,553,200,
.
The Legion bingo; announced for
t
iVlrindaYe has been,- +r;yt road i•ndefia-
ow{ng t6 the foe -that there will"
probably be a hockey game on that
nightaPresident John Earle stated ou
Thursday..
•
initial was
in three. goals in five minutes- and
Monday afternoon where forty seconds to put the game in the.
conducted by Rev. J, R
f Varna United Church. In- bag. It is not definite, but Seaforth
took place in Baird's came- will pr'obabl'y meet -the Parisi Black-
hawks in the next round of the play -menta
offs
was fixed after budgets of the six
participating organizations embraced
was exaaninedby prominent business-
men and approved . by the ' govern-
The county and ninnicipat
quotas will be announced shortly.
• �'!'
Pleads Guilty
. .
L r a �L
C. %di
f
to
ar S
g
• Each team scored once in the first
•,, period, "Farmer" McFaddin, getting
,in Elders the first one for, Seaforth and Stinson
scoring •For .the visitors. The fans.,be
1:. • came anxious 1n the second. •period
At 'Northside whenColiins scored Glencoe's second
•- goal' to pull. them up within one goal
•
_ •
'
Purchases Farm
East of Beafo'rth
.
Pleading guilty to a charge of sell -
ing laid under the L,C-A., Mrs. Violet
4lcGill was sentenced to two months
in jail by Magistrate J. A..Makins in
police court here •Tuesday.
' The charge followed a raid by Coun-,
ial service of dedication and on the round. Len Nichol»the•former
a of Elders was held in Win'gltam• star, let the fans breathe 'a
United Church on Sunday little easier when he scored Seaforth's
• qty
Mr. Harold Jackson, well known
auctioneer and farmer, this week pur-
Constable A. E. Jennings and Chief
Helmer Snell two weeks ago.
a
when an appropriate sermon second' goal from "Punch" McEwan
ictal by the pastor, Rev. and Cy. Proctor at 15.55. '
trkman, in which he shade an Len Nichol touched off Seafortih's,
or Christian character and scoring spree in the third period by
it of co-operation with the, getting his second goal at 1.22. "Far-
tion. A suitable anthem was wee.' McFaddin 'then •came through
chased the former Devereaux proper-
ty oil No. 8 Highway, one mile east ,,•
of Seaforth, from J. G. Anderson &
Son. The farm comprises a hundred
acres and includes a large brick rest-
donee- Mr. Jackson will occupy his
new farm in the spring.
•
.
Re-elect E• L Box
to Mutual Board
'
by •,the choir, under the di- with "his second goal of the game and
af Jas. A. Stewart, assisted Nichol completed the hat trick by
Irene Workman, Mabel Turn- scoring his third goal at 5.40. Cy.
rally Gallop and Margaret Proctor snored the Beavers final goal
Lemiski
The farm which he is now occupy -
ing has been purchased by Mr, Pete
McKenzie of Tuckersmith.
,
•
The annual meeting of the Toronto
Mutual Life Insurance• Company was
held at the Head Office in Toronto on
Monday, March ltitb. Two new .direc-
'llowing are the Elders: Dr.
Crrowa, W. H. 'Golding, M.P.,
C.. Koine and' Robert Scarlett,'
3 for_ a three-year terms $•
aus,'J. C. Laing, Joseph Stotts
Savauge, Williat]n Morrison,
A. Bremner, Dr, F. Harburn
7. Chamberlain were appoint-
implete the tends of the late
Black and C. H. Holland.
Black
at 9.08. The veteran Pete
then scored for Glencoe on a pass
from Al. Stevens at , 11.20. Seven
penalties were handed out during the
game.' •
SEAFORTI!—Goal, Stade; defence,.
R. McEwan, Pickett; centre, Proctor;
wings, Nichol,. Draper; alternates., Mc-
Faddn,' F. McEwan, Hubert, Duch -
arme, Hildebrand, Sills.
GLENOOE'� Goal, Pearclon; defence,
• ,
•
'
V w��+
RED CROSS
,{,
tors, Dr. J. A. Harcourt, of Toronto,
and 'Mr. T. A. Coiling, of Hamilton,
were elected to the Board. The fol -
lowing directors and officers were
elected and reappointed:
Board of Dirlectors—President, J.
W. B. Fri d, Hamilton; chairman, C.
G. Ddynes, K.C., 'Hamilton; 1St v�ice-
G. Drynes, K.C.. Hamilton; 1st vice
pres., H. W. B. Boynton, Toronto :
managing director anti, secretary, L.
L. Heareux; centre,
G. Nicholls Toronto; directors, E. L.
•
�Y
n Seaforth
aces June 1 1
W. Hepburn,
Lemiski; wings, Stevens,: A, Hep
' burn; alternates, StinSdn; Jarmaine,
Collins, Gould, Given.
Referee --Mooney', Woodstock'.
Summary .
An open meetiiug of, the Seaforth
branch of the Red,Cross will be held
in Caniiegie Hall on Tuesday ovendng,
March 18th, ati o'clock, A report of
the delegates' to the Provincial Coun-
cil will be given. There will ":be a
is be-
Box, Seafortt*,; director, W. R. Davis,
Hamilton.
Officers—J. D. Buchanan. E.A,, F.A.
S. Consulting :actuary;-; E. Fraser
Bowie, M.D., chief medical examiner;
C. K. F. 'West, Registrar.
gements have been completed
estern circuit of races in May
le, Which will include a meet
urth bn June llth, according
Holmes; secretary of the Sea-
arf Club.
renting on the circuit, Hal B.,
awn toeing writer, says: "Fol-
the New Hamburg meeting it
Waited that either Listowel dr
ter Will entertain file sport
in there the itinerary will car-
tt S'eaftirtii with another four-
First ,.Period--Seaforth:' McFaddin
(Hubert), 10.25; Glencoe, .Stinson,
11.43. No penalties.
Second Period --Glencoe: Collins
(Lemiski), 9.25; Seaforth: Nichol (R.
McE'w•an, Proctor), 15.55. Penalties—
Draper, Lesniski, R,: McEwam
Third ,Period-Seaforth: Nichol,
1.22; Seaforth McFaddif', 4.30; Sea-
forth:: Nichol (Proctor, Drapef) 5.40;
Seaforth: Proctor (Draper), 9.08;
•Gte'neoe, Lenliski (Stevens), 11.20.
Penalties—Ducharm%, Collins 2, W.
demonstration of the work that
itvg' done by the Red Orgss and some
of the clothes that are being made
will be modelled by local girls. Ev-
eryone is urged to'' attend this meet-
ing and see the spleu'did work that
is being done by the local ladies.
*, * *
Any one who is interested in taking
a course in Home Nursing please re-
port to Mrs. Frank Kling not later
than Tuesday, March 18th.
* is *
BecauSe of "the special demand for
The directors reported total buai-
tress in, force increased to $8,831,591),
a gain of 11 per cent: New business,
i�ncludingg revivals amounted to $2, -
481,019. Net prettaiunu income increas-
ed to $270,170.33. Payments to living
policyholders were $117,396.44 and to
beneficiaries $61,871!02'. Total assets
were increased to $1,6'72,806.06. The
average rate of Interest earned was
5.46 per cent. Funds of the Company
are invested as follows: In 4overn-
nit and'` municipal 'bond's,' -44.8% ;
'"'
bgrami ''and at this town the
all pacers will make their
Hepburn. ., „
quilts, the Red Cross is taking quilt
ing for 'their project at present. 'Be-
'
Phone
)earanee oi; the year: This race
IP as one that will command
ent�on, ,,of ,the harness horse
rs as -the Calibre tai pacers
to a,ra0e,ofthis nature stands
one of the' shining lights of
•
Fractures -Leg '
,t Station
• •
ginning Friday, March 21st, there will
be two quilts set, up ready to be made
at the Red Cross rooms. May we
eoutut on• you to help us? Will any -for
one who can find patches that would
be suitable for these quilts, please
"Reil Cross
your
dependable
,
if i°1 '�
�,/
order
•
j.�
,,
rent season."
When he was .knocked to the
bring them to the rooms.
. * * *
"�
1�%
•
FC�r�'(
•. r
+Cup
e.'tt�,e '
. ,:>' k „
ground while opening a door on
freight car at the C.N.R. station early
Thursday afternoon„ . Wm. J. Cleary,
Seraforiih, suffered a fractured right
leg and possible fracture of a +vert•
brae of the neck. •
John Barns, Who was working 'With
a A letter of thanks has been xeceiv
ed i'n.ackatowled•gment• of the eo-oiler-,
ation, of the Se .fbrth branch In the
j''am-m�alring pi`a3gct which w+as Garrett
on In Ontario last summer and fall.,
�!ollovb`iia$' is the report that has been
s'�tbmitted regarding the progress to
ANTHRACITE
:�o'�• w
• • .
� _ - •
Prompt Delivery
y�
r
t It • 'e i11' .Qifieitice
-,lai:, . ' '
�S, 'fir .�bt�ifi�iPiO ii(Pu : hold�ly of!1
' .s it
titi4, t as staid:,,Isis. anitarialliita: '
the i' trrtsd mom, called. help and ilr.
las, A 4Master had hint removed to
auott, M'etiiorial 1tospital where his in.
. i aga , Wklia attended:
iniac. Total airioun- of jam, recelvvsd,
>122 460 1ba, total aannuttt ,sent o -or
t 1 4 L toiiiV s �
jbS , tt ' . •
alas, . 11 , Margie
' t ilial ant tiPiPrgi *lob, t2o1 ails.
. .
p ••,
..
s ,,S
y,.
,I
ou-ascii T h t
On Bylaw' Proposing to►'
License Certain Trades
pproves Request of Fire
and Water Committee for
Fire Brigade Equipment.
QUIRE INTO COST
OF REST ROOM
, .j
Seaforth council took no action on
proposed bylaw to license certain
rides at its meeting on Monday
ght. Mayor Cluff presided.
Councillor Sills, who introduced: the
ylaw, told council that in his opinion
ertain trades should be licensed. As
he law now stands any person could
ome into Seaforth and do work •and
of -contribute anything to" the town.
The trades which would be licensed
oder the bylaw included plumbers,
lectricians, bailiffs, auctioneers and
i11 posters. The fees proposed in the
ylaw were $5.00 per annum for resi.
ents and $50.00 for none -residents.
Council gave the bylaw. first read -
g and' then discussed, it thoroughly.
did"not get a second reading.
In the discussion it was pointed out
hat on. a number of occasions work-
ien had completed jobs in Seaforth
�itho.ut being qualified, with the re-
lit that residents•were put to un-
•
• •
• • •
Reunion
The family of the late Mr.and
'Mrs. Thomas Beattie, of McKiI-
lop, were 'reunited at a family,
gathering held at the old .home-
stead on Sunday for the first time
in twenty years. there are'
four sons and two daughters•in
the family and they met together
for dinner and to recall days of
long. ago. Those in the family
are:' Thomlas Beattie, Seaforth;
Robert Beattie, Hullett Township;
Mrs. Garnham, `lcKi1Iop; Cpl.
William Beattie of Hudson Bay
Jct., Sask., now stationed at Val-
eartier, Quebec John Beattie, Mc-
KilIop, anti Mrs. E., C. Case, Sea -
forth. Mr. and Mrs. Garnham oc-
cupy the Beattie homestead.
• •
• • • •
WORK, SAVE, HAVE
SUCCESS SECRET
London Speaker Addresses
Lions on "The Blind
Spot of Science"
ecessary expense.
Town Solicitor Meir told council
hat the statutes provided that towns
uld pass such a licensing bylaw, but
hat townships could not. The reason
hat more trades were not included
n the bylaw was because the statutes
invited the number that could be, lic-
ensed.
"lt excludes the taxpayer from get-
ing whom they want to - do their
vork," Councillor Parke., commented.
If you get their good will you will The address, in the form of sound
bet their business. They would -feel films, reviewed the great discoveries
be codhcil was trying• to restrict and progress that have been made in
hem in their businese dealings if we l science along the lines of transporta-
Members of the Seaforth. Lions
Club heard an interesting address by
C. L. Bailey, of London, cue. Monday
night. Mr. Bailey spoke oil "The
Blind Spot in Science." Lion J. G. -
Mullen was chairman.
this bylaw," he said.
Councillor Holmes agreed. "If it
neluded every trad'e„'it would be a
different thing."
Councillor Sills told council he had
d'iscuss,ed the bylaw with represents
Ives of the.trades affected and they
agreed with it.
Approval was given the request of
he Fire Brigade for six pairs of gog-
lesgand -six smoke masks. Tie•fire and
water committee will purchase the
equipment and will also investigate a
searchlight which the firemen require.
l'ommunications included letters of
aptarec'iation from the Salvation Army
or a grant and from Robert McOal-
um for a wristlet.
Investigate Rest Room'
Councillor Sills, chairman "of the
property committee, told, council of a
meeting which his 'cornmittee had
held' with representatives of the. Wo-
men's Institute and Tuckerstnith and
31cKiliop councils in connection with
thea establishment of a rest ronin in
Seaforth: '
Atterrding the- meeting were Mrs.
Paul Doig, i4Irs. James F. Scott, IVirs.,
1. B. Goudie, Reeves 'Russel Dor-
ance and Sang .Whitmore and Coun-
cillors Jackson, Harrison, Parke 'and
Sills. '
The meeting examined the Town
Hall with a view to locating a place
there tie required room was avail -
dale. a only available. space was
utither the entrance to the hall, Coun-
cillor Sills said, and to but this in
shape would be quite expensive, he
aid,
Councillor Keating suggested an
addition attached to the rear of the
hall would be cheaper, while Coun-
cillor Reid favored a separate build -
in g.
Tho committee was instructed to
inquire further into the cost and re-
port
eport back. '
Accounts and, salaries were approv-
al as follows:
D. H. Wilson, salary, $60.42; A. M.
I-ru,lson, salary, $23.83; H. Stiell, sal-
ary, $75.00; John Currie, salary $32.50,
acct., $5.00; Thos. Storey; wages, $30:
John A. Wilson, pension, $20; D. H.
Wilson, cash relief, $115.49; Provin-
cial Treasurer, acct., $3.47; Grand k
Troy, Ltd., acct., $2.95; Dunlop Tire
ea Rubber Goods, $675.00; Commer-
cial Union Assurance Co. Ltd., prem-
ium, $9.6G; General Accident Assur-
ance Co., •premiufn, $64.00; Canadian
National Railways, acct., $3.08; Wm.
Montgomery, ,acct., $3.75; Alex Boyes,
acct., $55.00; P.U.C., acct., $10:00..
•
tion, electrical equipment, such as
automobiles, telephones, radios, aero-
planes , which, join the whole world
together, also in the science of medi-
cine by which so many diseases have
been brought under control, and the
progress made in education. "The
average person enjoys -more conveni-
ences today," he remarked', • "than any,
king or queen a century ago" •
"The Blind Spot in', Ssc12noe," " aa
was shown in the film s, is the lack
of financial education which is the
only cure for the problem of d'epres
cion which has never been solved. If
News of Bayfield
Mrs. R. Pods, of Caledonia; Mrs.
Bricker, of Hamilton; Mrs. E. Ken-
dall, of Elmira; Duncan Jowett, of
Port Huron; Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Wells, and. Mr.. and- Mrs. Stevenson,,
of London, attended the funeral of the
late John W. Jowett here on Thurs-
day last week.
Mrs. J. 0. Goldthorpe and Mrs. Mc-
Intosh attended the funeral of the late
Albert Goldthorpe in Colborne Town-
ship ori Monday.
Mrs. McIntosh, of Fort Erie, is vis-
iting her daughter, Mrs. J. O. Gold-
thorpe, here at pretsent.
Mr. Claud 'Geli'na:a bus rented the
Swpertect station and is Moving in
to open up business. •
British Wal
Receives
a Resp
NEWS
4F
Hensall town i}ali on 'riday bt iep
ing last 13'as t alio ospaai'ty for „the
gigantic anItnftAlknOt tfeat ur'lxeg `.pin
go, euchre :atterdannia bisin1sered; • by
Ki)?pen Flint W. 2r Gam'adian Legion.
and Hens•ali' Chamber el Odfainllerce
The entire net proceeds, were • icor 1llie
British Was Victuals' Fund.'
During the evening a delightful pro
gram, arranged by Mrs. J,'.Murdbck,
was enjoyed with Mr. -.Ross MicEay,
master of ceremonies, and introducs
edby Mr. E, L. Mickle. Artists as-
sisting with the prograirn were -Sam
Rennie, Dr. I. G. Smillie Maid Mrs.
Jas. Borethron, soloists; Joyce .Brod-
erick, song and tap dancer; June Mur-
dock, piano solo; Mrs. Harry , Cald-
.well and Mrs„ R. Simpson, duet; Rev. •
W. Weir, W. O. Goodwin, Dr. • S!mi113e
and W. A. MacLaren in• a male .quart-
etle. Mr. Emmersori Smith, of Kip -
pen, was the lucky winner of the
quilt of many colors+ donated hy` Mrs.
Margaret McLean, of Hensall.
Theevent was a great success and
the proceeds of"$142.17, inclludg the
quilt raffle, will be forwarded' to the
British War Victims'. Fund, liurdocks
orchestra, with Mr. Wm. Hayter as
floor manager, donated the music for
the dance. '
Mr. John Craig, Who duals been ser-
iously ill in Scott Memorial Hospital,
Seaforth, is, we are pleased to report,
much improved, which • his many
friends trust Will continue.
(C,antinuued on Page 4)
we had learned to' manage properly
and continuously we would not have
bad depressions.
The financial ignorance of the popu-
lation
opulation is appalling, only two per cent
knowtdng how to Manage money. 'Ev-
en
Even a few cents saved each day if com-
menced early in life and Ceut a:tied at
compound-' interest will in old age be
a living protective reserve ' The way
a young man or woman handles the
first money they make often deter-
mines their •science of saving money,
hn'sai:':' Work save; have, are t!ie
foundations of individual' and 'nation-
al prosperity.
Lion C. A. Barber expressed the
appreciation of the club to Mr. Bailey.
Commoner House,
QTTAINA.
March 1941
Dear Senator McRae,
Princess Alice and I are glad tobaccos Patrons of
.the oanadien.lar Services Fund, for we realize the invaluable
assistance the member orgeni4ations have given to our Armed
Forces at home and abroad. We have been privileged to see
these War Services at work in Canada and. Great Britain, and
we are greatly impressed with the excellent work they are doing.
We cannot emphasize too greatly the importance of
providing pleasant recreation, healthy reiutsation and comforts
for our sailors, eoldiez% and alrmen, and we are sure that
nothing contributes so much to their Physical and spiritual
s11 -being. These services signify to them the of .etlon and
thoughtfulness of "the folks back home*.
The Salvation Army, the Y.M.C.A., the Y.M.C.A., the
Canadian Legion, the Knights of Columbus and the I.O.D.B.Orsom
:united in the Canadian War Services Fund Napalms, ant we
Commend their'alm and pat-poso to all Canadians.'
Your. sihcerely;
vejor-flsnemal The Non.A.D.Mol2ae,
C.B.,
National Cbaimssn,
Canadian ear services Yund.
200 Bay street,
toacelirs. Gilt.
URGE "F/YLKS BACK HOME" TO BACK lit , _
The NCar,l of Athlone, Canada's GOvernorGdtteral, Eitstel3t' ae
the Princess Alice were glad to betotme psl.itrbnd of tune
War Services .Mind :beaausothey had seen Vito tit ga i' t
�hork in Canada and Creat Britain, T'he'y ogle 2e�
/ able aid these services gtoo tire fighting rne.n Of Co.
corporation and utility' bonds, 4.6rr/b' ; "'Not)• contributes se dYiueb 1 tin .t ei physics,),„ nd- s.'
b •n " , Excellency po$ntod shut•ih th let ei� re it odu
$rst mortgages, 26'�n; sbooira, 3.9°10 ; , er�x gr ?� ,•�+,` n, �� :, `^dki;
real estate, 9.5%,and ohne loans 'h;�9so nervliees 4010 tot,thee'the" et u'a ft'C,.,Iltot�.
1f y ) A' 1k. ,home'."
the ,1 }