The Huron Expositor, 1941-05-30, Page 1trk4c .Ma
Elghty-second. Year
Whole Number 3633
-4" "\0101411MPSO
MRS. GLENN WEAN
IlEADSSOUTHHURON
DISTRICT W. 1.
Kippen East Institute Leado
In Amount Raised For
War Purposes..
EXETER CONVENTION
Kippen East Women's Institute
raised $711:0e for patriotic purposes
during the past year, according to re-
ports presented to the annual conven-
tion of the South Huron Institutes
held in) Exeter on Tuesda,y. All In-
stitutes within, the district reported
substantial increases in this activity.
Borne 125 members attended the con-
• vention held in Caven Church. .
The' elletrict president, Mrs. Glenn
MacLean, of Kippen, who was re-
elected to office, presided. The morn-
ing eession opened with the Institute
Ode, followedwith "0 God of Bethel."
eRev. D. C. Hill, pastor of the church.;
gave the welcome and was replied to
• by Mrs. J. He, of Zurich. Aers. F. W.
Morkice, of Crediton, presented the
auditors' report, and the report of
the 1940 ,eonvention held at Hensall
last year was given by' the secretary
•Mrs. Emmery Aithner, of Crediton
Mrs. Glenn MacLean gave a brief re
port and thanked the ladies for the
splendid Cd -operation in the project
of making jams and jellies for the sol-
diers overseas and eeported that over
2,000 pounds had, been ina,de.. Splen-
Town'sVictoryLoanQuota
Is Less Man Quarter
Amount Raised in 1919
•
• • •1 • , • •
Welcome
A number of Seaforth merch-
ants, together with merchants in
other towns throughout Ontario,
are co-operating this -week with
premier M. F. Hepburn and the
Ontario Travel and' Publicity.Bur-
eau, in extending an invitation to
citlzehs' of the UnitethStates to
visit Ontario -during the week of
Jtine 28th be July 6th. Their in-
vitation appears on page 3 of this
issue and in order that it may
reach as many American citizens
as possible, subscribers are asked
to co-operate and to foiward their
copy of this issue to -a friend in
the States. Should you wish addi-
tional copies -fee this purpose,they
, will be mailed from this office up -
wrapping and postage.
on .paymentefiive rite _to .cover
0 • 0 • • •
OFFICIALLY OPEN
LOCKER SERVICE
did reports by the secretaries of Cred- Large Number Inspect New
Ron, Exeter, Hensall, Hurondale, Kip -
pen East, Zurich and Seaforth disclos-
ed much progress accomplished dur-
ing the year, each.braneh having raii-
ed more money for war work tban in
the previous year, with Kippen East
W.I. topping the list, having raised
•$714.00.
Standing committees reported as
follows: Home Economics, Mrs. M.
-Beckler, Hurondale; Health and Child
Welfare, Miss Beatrice Manson, Zur-
ich; Agriculture and Canadian Indus-
tries, Mrs. A. Morgan, Hurondale ;
Legislation, Mr& W. Caldwell, Kip -
pen; Historical Research, Miss L. M.
jeckell, Exeter; Community Activities
and Relief, Mrs. Rufus Kestle, Huron -
dale; EducationeMrs, A. Crozier, Sea -
forth; Peace Education and Interna-
tional Relationship, Mrs. R. Simpson,
eCippen; Publicity and Current Ev-
ents, Mies B. Manson, Zurich.
Miss F, Durnin, home economics
coach, Dungannon; •outlined, the work
of the junior program. Mrs. Frank
Kling, of Seaforth,, favored with two
beautiful solos, "My Sister and I" and
dI Love & Lassie," with Mrs. John Mc-
Gregor accompanying 'at the organ.
At the non banquet periotic toasts
were given: "The King, Canada and
the Empire" by Mrs. Paul' Doig,, of
Seaforth, was responded to by sing -
tie "There'll Always Be An Eng-
land"; "Our Armed Forces" by Mrs.
Glee* MacLean; Kippep, was respond-
ed to by Mrs. Rutus Kesel& of Hur-
ondale. • "Our Canadian Homes" by
Mr. Alvin Moir; of FLurendale, was
replied to by Air& .Laweence Wein,
Crediton. AtIrse,O'Dveyer and Mrs. J.
Tueeitheim, of Zurich, favored with a
lovely piano duet.
At the afternoon session commun-
ity singing was enjoyed, directed _by
Mrs. Goulding, of Exeter. Speakers
included Miss G. Getty, department
representative, Toronto, who discuss-
ed the 1941-42 project, making the
most of vegetables, to be held in Exe-
ter later in the year. Greetings were
-given-bee-Aire& E.Adreenr-Seenianr
-chairman, and Mel FeeV.I. representa-
tive, .Mr& H. McCree, Sarnia, gave an
interesting, address. 'The district dele-
gate, Mrs. Use, A. Patenson, of Hen -
pall, gave a. splendid report. Miss
Ethel Clark, of Kippen, favored with
a delightful organ solo, and Mrs. H.
Sturges& of Exeter, with a vocal solo.
The officers eelected for 19'41-42
were: Hon. pres., 'Vine Arthur Rum-
ble, Hurondale; pres., Mrs. Glenn Mc-
Lean, Kippen; vice-presidents, Mrse
Bufu'r Keeele, 'Exeter; Mrs. Melillo
Oesch, Zurich; Mrs. R. J. Moore, Hen -
sale sec.-treas., Mrs. Emmery Fah -
Der, Crediton; assistant, Mrs. LeWein,
Crediton; federation representative,
Sirs. A .Rundle, Eexeter; alternate,
Mrs. G. Glenn, Kippen; district dele-
gate to convention, Mrs. F. W. Mon,
lock, Crediton; auditors, Mee. H. K.
pilber and Mrs. G. Zwieker, Crediton; '
•
1
Modern , Equipment.
•• At Creamery.
Seaforth Locker Service which has
been under construction at the Sea -
forth Creatnery for some weeks, was
officially opened on Friday evening.
During tihe preceeding three days a
largo number of interested people
from Seaforth and the district exam-
ined the modern equipment which fea-
tures the new 'service. The guests
were shown through the plant by Mr,
C. A. Barber and members of the
creamery staff. who explained in de-
tail each fa.c.ility.
A feature of the opening ceremon-
ies was the drawing of lucky attend-
e-Ace-teal:els, byMayor John
The prizes were won as follows:—
Large locket-, rent free for 1 year,
Mrs. Wm. Cameron, R.R. 4, Seaforeh;
smell locker, rent free for 1 Yeii,
John L. Malone, RR. 5, Seaforth; pro-
cessieg of one complete beef, elorace
Wilbee, Seaforth; processing of one
complete hog, Mrs. Addle Cdlelough,
R.R. 2, Seaforth.
Lady Golfers
$62,000 is Amount Set For
Seaforth; Tuckersmith is
$46,500, and McKillop's
Quota $50,100.
CANVASS BEGINS
NEXT MONDAY
Seaforth' s Victory Loan quoia is
$62,000, loan headquarters announced
this week. According to S. G. Mullen,
locel chairman, the 1941 quota is less
than a quarter of the amount sub-
scribed here in the 1919 Victory 1 an,
At that time 327 Seaforth citi ns
purchased bonds totalling $257,100.
The .canipaign opens on Mond y
Morning, June 2, and canvassing wi
continue for three weeks.
Tuckersmith, where the loan or
ganization iseheaeed by Edwin Ches-
ney, has a quota. of $46,500. McKfl-
kip township,: under the chairmanship
of J.M. Eckert, is asked for $50,0.00,,
Other quotas' •in the county are as
follows:
Ashfield, $56,200; West Wawanosh,
$38,550; East 'Wawanosh, $29,750; Col-
borne, 436,200; .Goderiele $159,000;
Goderich Twp., $41.250; Grey, $61e
850; Turnberry, $31,700; Wingham,
$77,350; Howick, $86,150; Morris, $50,-
250; Brussels, $22,750; Hullett, $41-
,
400; Clinton, $65,750; Stanley,. $46,-
000; Blyth, $18,40(); Hay, 171,750 ;
Hensall, $19,650; Stephen, $71,450;
borne, $49;300; Exeter, 857,900.
•
Hullett Unit Has
• Open Meeting
A well attended ()pee meeting of
the Hullett Unit of the Federation of
Agriculture was held in the Commun-
ity Hall, Londesboro, on Friday eyeu-
ing.
Following a few re -marks by the
preeident, W.j. Dale. the • following
programe was p,resented: Duet be-
Elva and Betty Snell; a Polish' dance
by the pupils of S.S. No. 9; songs by
Cowboy Lloyd, and his guitar from
U.S.S. No. 1.1„; drill by _the, puteile 9f
•Nd. evirdirs-•eelectioe. ley •"Mr.
Arthur Colson; recitation by Kenneth
Brigbant; solo- by S.S.•Emerson Hesk;
school chorus by . No. 2; solo by
Wee Britton; dance- by Jean 'Gib-
bings and Shirley Rapson; solo by
Betty, Craig; musical selection by
Frank Longman and, H. Plunking;
duet by Mrs. Irwin arid ,Bobby.
Mr. W. L. Whyte was .present and
spoke briefly on his views of the Fed-
eration of Agriculture and ,some of
the -pitfalls that should be avoided.
Mr. J. M. Eckert, ex -Warden 'of Hur-
on, gave a short addrees. Mr. Hugh
vice-presaient of the Colborne
nit, gave a,..v.ery interesting address,
ointing out that, although farming 'is
he greatest industry in Canada, quite
ften farmers themselves de not
peak of. their own industry with the
pride that they should, or of the place
farming holds in our country. He al-
so dwelt on the nbalanced economic
situation' that exists today. Mr. R. J.
McMillan spoke' very briefly onthe
possibilities of co-operation.
A vote -of thanks to these s.peakers
_yedhydlelneAlex McEwing and
seconded by ".Bert
meeting closed- with "God Save the
King."
, •
•
C.W.L...Club Has
0 ourneyp
u
Lady golfers opened the season of-
ficially on Wednesday when a tdurnae
ment arranged by the Chairman and
Vice -Chairman and the Captain 'and
Vice -Captain.
The, putting and approaching event
was won by' Mrs. Frank Sills, and for
second prize, Mrs. 'J. A. Munn and
Miss Norma Jeffrey were tied, with
Mies Jeffrey, being the lucky one. Re-
hm -Mg -the- genies n delightful- -lune
was served. Mrs. W. C. Barber and
Mrs. E. C. Boswell and Mrs. J. E.
Keating and Miss Nornifte Jeffrey will
be in charge next Wednesday.
conveners of standing committees --
Education, Mrs. Paul Doig, Seaforth;
home economics, Mrs. R. Simpson,
Kippen: health and child welfare, Mrs.
L G. Smillie, Hensall; agriculture and
Canadiaa industries, Mrs. A. Morgan,
Freewill; legislation, Mrs. P. W.- Mor -
lock, Crediton; histmicel research,
Miss L. M. Jeckell, Exeter; commun-
ity activities and relief, Mrs. W. D.
:Bryce. Zuvich:, peace education and
inteenetional relatiolfship, Mrs. Wm.
Doig, Kippen; publicity, Miss Bea-
trice Manson, Zurich; war activity,
Mrs. J. A. Paterson, Henna. The 1942
convention will be held in Seaforth.
nni r sary
The Fortieth Anniversary of the Ordination of
the pagtor, Rev. R. W. Craw, will be celebrated
at Caven Church, Winthrop„ on Sunday, June
ist,,and on Monday, June 2nd.
SUNDAY * Divine Service, 3 p.m. (S.T.)
MONDAY—Social Supper, 6-8, 'to belollowed
by an excellent programme.
THE PUBLIC WILL BE VERY WELCOME!
0
Pot -Luck Supper
' Tld.er C. W. L. Euchre and Bridge
CFOs were brought to a close Tues-
day evening by a pot -luck supper
which was held in the Parish Hall.
About 50 members were present.
The hall was beautifully decorated
with searing flowers and' in the centre
of the hall was a 'table Onvehich was
placed a three-storey cake 'with 21
candles, to represent ,the el years
Inception, of the C.W.L. in St. James'
parish. The first president was Mrs.
Joseph Keating (deceased), then Mrs.
F. Sills, Mrs. D. 'Shanahan, Mrs. J. F.
Daly, Mrs. W. J. • Duncan, Mrs. T.
Melady (deceased), Mrs Lea Fortune,
Mrs. Jas. Devereaux, Mrs. F. Dev-
ereaux, Mrs. -Wm. Devereaux, Sr.
Each past -president had to come for-
ward and light two candles oh the
cake to represent their two years in
office, and they were also presented
with, a corsage of flowers. The Mese
dente Miss Alice Daly, was then Pres-
ented with a bouquet of flowers, by
Miss Loretto Faulkner. '
After supper a business meeting
took place. It was moved that Mrs.
Jas. V. Ryan be made a life member
of the C.W.L. in recognition of her
work In the League for the Red Cross.
It was decided to cancel the monthly
meetings during the summer. Miss
Margaret Kelly, program convener,
then took eharge of the meeting
Which included community singing
and games. The evening came to a
close wifh ."God Rave the King."
PATRIC/ ,,C RALLY
ATTRACTS LARGE
CROWD 4HENSALL
War Servic0 Committee
Sponsors guceessful
Program.
NEWS OF HE.NSALL
• -
Friday evening, May 23rd, was a
gala night in Remelt when ,hundred'e
of people from the district and eue
rounding towns attended the Military
demonstration and rally held here and
sponsored by the Hensall War See
vices comm4ttee, featuring the R.C.d.
Band and units of tihe Kent Regimeat
of London. The evening commenced
with a parade along Main Street, fol-
lowed by an 'exhibition of military
training. Lieut. Howard Hemphill, of
the Kents, and son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. W. E. Hemphill, of Hensel'', spoke
during the evening.
h doll donated by Mr. T. C. Joynt
realized $52.00, was won by
uth Scott, of Baneehekl, Lois Hen-
clerson drawing the lucky ticket. The
table made and donated by Mr. John
Zuefle, went to Donald Williard, of
Hensall, and the pair of pigs donated
by Mr.'Elgin Rowceiffe realized' $100,
and went to efr. Wm. Chapman, of
Hay. Mr. E. L. Mickle throughout the
evening did a rushing busieess selling
tickets on the pigs.
Rev. R. A. Brook, president of the
Hensall branch of the Red Cross, di-
rected part of the peoceedings. Bingn.
under the auspices of the Canadian
Legion with Mr. W. C. Stone master
of ceremonies, games of chance and
skill directed by members of 'the War
Service committee, report business
..very brisk. Bud Howland and his 7 -
piece orchestra of London furnished
the music for the open-air denting,
which concluded in the Town Hall ow-
ing to the intense cold.
Mr. and Mrs, Clare Tuckey and
family, from London, and Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold Merner and family from
Zurich, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Kyle on Sunday.
Mr. Roy Kylei of Tihmens, visited
with his parents, Mr. 'and Mrs. Thos.
Kyle, over the holiday.
Mrs. Alice Blackwell visited with
•Mr. and Mrs. DavidDignan dyer the
, (Continued on Page 4)
FirstCht*chA'a' s
Anniversary
Rev. W. A. Cameron, D.D., Toronta,
general secretary of the Board- of Mis-
sions of the Presbyterian Church in•
Canada, was the guest speaker at the
spring anniversary in First Presbyter-
ian Church on Sunday. The• center of
theentrditorium Was occupied by the
Seaforth .Girl Guides and Brownies
and their ,leaders Who attended the
morning service in ea body, The rite
of baptism was also administered by
Dr. Camel -on to Howard Merton Rick.
son of the minister.' Rev. „Hugh Jack
and Mrs. Jack. and Paul Arnold Mc-
Master, son of Dr. and Afts: E. A. eitc-
Master, •
Dr. Cameron in his sermon made a
strong -appeal for the, work of the
church at -home and abroad. The
choir, under the leadership. ef M. 11:
Rennie. sang at both services. Miss
Marion Mason, of Blyth, and D. L.
Reid sang solos.
Will Hold
Weed Meeting
Aeweed Meeting open to all intef-
ested and especially the weed. inspec-
tors, township road superinten,dents,
rural reeves add deputy reeves, the
county engineer and school insPec-
tors, has been arranged for IThurs-
day, June 5th, at 2 p.m., to be held
in the Agricultural Board Room, Clin-
ton.
Dr. W. J. Stephen, Toronto, will
discuss the administration of the
Weed Centrol Act, the eradication of
weeds and brush by means of chemi-
cals, and will also "demonstrate spray-
ing with a power sprayer for efficient
weed killing.
Mr. 'Jas. Laughland, Guelph, will
discuss effective and economical weed
control measures during war' time.
Sheetrock
Plaster Board
• for Walls
and Ceilings
For making repairs
and for new work
on new buildings.
N. CLUFF & SONS
Seaforth Plans
To Welcome Cavalca
Coming Here Wednesda
Unit From Kent Regiment
Will Spend Day and Night
Here and Participate in
Program.
DECORATIONS TO BE
-FINLSHED THIS -WEEK
When. the Huron ,County calvacade
bearing the Victory. Loan Scroll,
reaches Seaforth about .4;e0 next Wed-
nesday afternoon, it will be welcom-
ed by a parade that will include a
unit of the .Kont Regiment, 'D' Com -
mine Middlesex and,. Fluren, Seaforth
Highlanders Band, Boy Scouts, Girl
Guides and the S.C.I. Cadets, a meet-
ing held late Wednesday evening to
arrange for the occasion decided.
Sane Victoria Day a large type
bomber has been crossing Canada
carrying a. Victory. Torch. Stopping
briefly at principal cities, local offic-
ials are completing 'scrolls which, with.
' the Torch, will be kern to' Eugland,
• and on Dominion Day will be present-
ed to Prime Minister Churchill, who
• in -turn will present .it to the King as
• a token ,that Canada will "Give us
the tools." -The Huron County Caval.
cade has been planned to tie in with
• this NatiOnal. Torch program.
Leaving Goderich at noon the par-
ade will touch all northern centres
and arrive in Seaforth from Brussels
'
it 4,39. At each point, the scroll will
he signed by the head of the local
municipality.
The cavalcade will include cars car-
rying loan executive and county offic-
18.1s, and at.each stopping point a car
will join in which will be local of-
ficials.. The cavalcade ends at Clin-
ton about 9.45 Wednesday evelaing.
Ceremonies are being planned in
the larger centres. Meeting Wednes-
day evening the Seaforth committee
arranged a military demonstration by
the unit of the Kent Regiment C.A.S.
F., which will commence ati pen. on
Mete Street. This will continue until
shortly after- 4 p.m., when the parade
will form to welcome the calvacade.
The "parade will proceed to the Town
Hill where the scroll.will be signed
by• Mayor Cluff, Reeve Dorranee of
McKillop, and Reeve • Whitmore of
Tuckersmith. During the afternoon
there will . be selections by the Sea-
le -Cite Ffiglilentreis Bend. The eaval-
eerie goes from Seaforth to Exeter
and southern points in, the county, ar-
riving in Zurioh at 7.45 p.m. and in
}Jensen at 8.15 p.m.
The unit of the Kent Regiment will
arrive in Seaforth Wednesday morn-
ing, and will comb at the Lions Perk
until it leavee town Thursday morn-
ing.,
The Special decorations" committee
expects that all Seaforth stores will
bo fully decorated by the' week ed.
The committee is now arrangiftg for
petinants or flags on each of the light
stahchirds along Main Street, .and
these will be in place within a day
or so. as will be the twenty -foot
thermometer which will be pieced
on the Town Hall tower, recording
day by day sales of Victory Bonds.
•
Car Stolen From
Dal3r's Garage
Police are seeking a Ford V-8 green
-ecetch,...etolen, from the J. F. Daly
garage Friday,dili- Eieelrhad-beendetor,
• ed. The lieeese number of the car
is 38X79. A tall stranger wearing a
red -checked shirt and bareheaded,
entered the garage at 12.30 noon on
Friday. The car .was not missed un-
til 7 p.m., when the police were noti-
fied.
County' Constable Helmer Snell im-
mediately notified police throughout
the district, but no trace has yet been
found of the car.
•
RED CROSS
NOTES
• The Redi Cross opens fund to aid
bomb 'victims In Battle of Britain
• . ymir dollar becomes two when
turned into material aid through hard
work of a million Canadiat women
working in every town.
Every dollar you give to the Red
Cross fund becomes two dollars in
goods by the time it reaches Britain,
What can you do for the Red Cross'
Fund for British Bomb Victims? _No
amount is too wall. For every gift
you make is doubled by work. You
miry send your money to your local
Red Cross Branch, or you can mail
it to the Toronto Headquarters, Cana-
dian Red Cross Society, 95 Wellesley
St. With your donation be sure to
indicate that it is a donation to the
Red Cross fund for British Bomb Vic -
tins.
The Red Cross Fuad for British
Bomb Victims Oils. Who will an-
swer?
•
• • • • - •
UnderVITay
Workmen of the Huron County
Road Commission have the paving
of the Brucefield-Seaforth portion
of the Mill Road well under way,
the continued dry weather having
facilitated and speeded up the
wore. The paving, which has
been mooted for a number of
years, was approved at a -meeting
of the Commission .about six
weeks. ago.
0 • • 0
BAND CONCERTS
COMMENCE SUNDAY
Enlistments Have Cost
Highlanders Many
Players.
The opening concert on the anuual
summer- series of the Seaforth High-
landers Band will take place on Sun-
day evening in Victoria Park. The
band is under the direction of -Band-
master E. H. Close.
Since last. spring the band has lost
fiftee nmen by enlistment and remov-
al from town, but as a result of thor-
ough practise during the winter
Months the men on hand are in a posi-
tion to maintain the excellent reputa-
tion whioh the organization. has. earn-
ed during recent Years.
The program on Sunday' wile, in-.
elude the following, numbers: "0
Canada"; march, "Banqueters" by G.
E. Holmes; Sacred March; overture,
'Silver Crescent" by E. Russell;
erttire, "Royal Pageant" by George
Barnard; march, "The Commander,"
by W. H. Kipfer; sacred. overture,
"Joy to the World' arranged by C.
L. Barnhouse; overture, "The Sky Pil-
ot" by A. M. Laurens; marsh, "The
Victor," by K. L. King; overture,
"Haut Monde" by H.' A. Vandercook;
"The Maple Leaf"; "Rifle Britannia";
Hymn; ."God Save -the 'King:" •
•
Tennis Club'
OpensSeason
The Searorth Tennis Club officially
opened the tennis season here Wed-
nesday night by holding a local toune
meta. Luncheon was served in the
club house after the .matches.
The resultsof the tourney were:
Marinie Sclater and Stuart Wigg, 4;
M. Vincent . and 1. H. Weedmark, 2;
Theresa McIver and Stan Dorrance,
4; Helen Brady and, Jack Elliott, 2:
Ken Keating and John McKenzie, 4:
Edna eteinberg and George Hays, 3;
Helen Brady and I. H. Weedmark, 6;
M. Vincent and Jack Elliott, 0; Mar-
ion Scheer a.nd Stan Dorrance, 5;
Dorene Regier and Stuart Wigg. 1;
Thera Mciver and I. N. Weedmark,
MUST BORR
"WHY cA
Proceeds of Canada's 1941 • Victory
Loan will be used for two purposes,-
to help, finance Canada's War Effort; .
and to render financial assistance ed •• -e
Great Britain. . .-- .
•
Hon. J. L. llsleye ; Minister of
ance, in his recent budget address'. •
estimated that in, the current . fiecal
year the Dominion Government would .
have to raise about one billion dol-
lars be way of borrowing -
Of this amount, the major portion
will be for the purpose of financing
Britain's deficit in her balance .og pay-
mente 'with Canada, arising "cat- of
huge purchases of supplies and muni-
tions in Canada.
For the current fiscal year British
purchase e in Canada will reach ap-
proximately $1.5 billions. Of this
basis it ,is estimated that Britaines.
deficit in her balance of payments
with Canada will total approximately
11.1 millions, In order that thereemay
be no stoppage in the shipment of
vital supplies which Britain is buying
from Canada, the Dominion Govern-
ment has undertaken to finance such
proportion of the deficit as Britaia
herself will be unable to meet by the
transfer of gold or UnitedBtates dol-
lars to Canada.
"The deficit in the •balante 'of pay-
ments," which Canada has undertaken
to finande, means very little to the
great majority 01! Canadians. To put
it sirnply, Great Britain has, insuffici-
ent Canadian dollars with which to
pay for the supplies slie wants from
Canada and, the Dominion Government
has undertaken, to provide these dot -
lats.
By buying Victory Bonds Canadians
will be -providing aid to Great Bri-
tain over and above the assistance be-
ing given by the Canadian Navy,
Army and Air Force. • They will be
61.Ydrig, ...Prentee .,Mbeistenee,Won
Churchill "part of the :tools" he re-
quested and which have beep. ordered
from Canada. . •
The cost of Canada's War Effort in
this fiscal year is 'estimated at about
$2,500 millions. Or this amount $170
millions .has been allotted to the
Navy, $667 millions to the Army, $387
millions .to the Air Forpe. In addi-
tion, Jena/ming Britain's requirements
in Canada Will take $900 millions to
$1,150 millions. .•
It will be notecrthat the biggest in-
dividual item is financing British pur-
chases. This is made up of repatria-
tion of securities and credits. These
represent the method whereby Can-
ada enables Britain to secure goods
without having to pay Canada any.
cash: By this means Britain is abie.
to' Mil' from tanatlian factories war
goods made by Canadian workmen.
Every bond purchased will mean •
more wheat. bacon, cheese flour,
gene, ships and mechanized equip -
4; Edna Seinberg and Jack Elliott, ment for the Motherland.
Dorene Regier and Geo. Hays. 4"; anTd$hie3t0q.0ius,octotreLfbourt,thtatbahte all
and Stan Derrance, 4: --Edna Stein -
Marion Sclater 0; Theresa McIver ' is
quotas should
tCLuntee MofinHimuruomn
berg anti Stuart Wigg, 2- Stan r- be over -subscribed by at least 100 per
ranee and Jack Elliotte4; John le-
W.eetilnedle 1;
Hel-
en Brady and George Hays.
Vincent and John McKenzie, 3.
•
Rev. a W. Craw
Ends Ministry
The 40th anniversary of the ordina-
tion of Rev. R. W. Craw will be ob-
served at special services to be held
in Caven Church, Winthrop, on Sun-
day, Mr., Craw is retiring from the
active ministry at the end of the con-
ference year. 'rhe services on Sun-
day commence at 3 P.m -
On Monday evening a supper is be-
ing held at six oclock and this will
be followed by an excellent program.
The public is cordially invited to at-
tend both the service on Sunday and
the social event onMonday.
•
Lions Welcome
Governor
The fortnightly banquet of the Sea -
forth Lions Club was held on Monday,
evening at the Commercial Hotel with
President. Lion J. A. Stewart in the
chair. District Governor C. H. Ben-
nett, of ?arts, addressed the club on
the subject of Lionlsin end service,
and presented inem,bers of the club
with 100 per cent. attendance buttons.
He referred, particularly to the re-
cord of Lion J. M. McMillan, who has
completed ten years of perfeet at-
tendance. Lion H. G. Metlt watt the
War Savings Stamp draw.
cent, and as a result the objective
for the Counte of Huron should be
•11,,
co,esideredeos---$21-600,000.,„: •
Next week all. Canadians will
a very, real Opportunity of demon- • eld
strating their loyalty and it is believ-
ed that once again all Canadians pi:11 • l
prove willing to make sacrifices ra-
ther than submit to defeat and slav-
ery.
Next week every Canadian will be
asked to lend to our Governmnt ev-
ery dollar available and this plea
must be answered •fully and quickly.
President J. A. Stewart requested
the members to decorate their homes
and places of business for the Victory
Loan campaign.
Lion H. G. Meir expressed the ap-
Preciation of the club to District
Governor Bennett for his visit and
President J. A. Stewartipresented him
with a pen and pencil, as a moment()
of the occasion.
Words of Inspiration
THOUGHT A WEEK
FOR A PEOPLE AT WAR
"I am not saying that- the
world does net need a new
or a changed Order. Be1 if does
not want an order made by a
people who spit oh religion end
encourage treachery. itt the
home, and col:arta totture, and
bring about unneeeseary dea,ta
new order •bas'el Ott, the old-
est fallacies aed ernelfiete
known to Man." Siee.Pleeild
Oatapbell, MiniSter et the tiV,
iskntallakgitY Washingtoo,
eleeeleeeedeeeethe
•
41' le
rg ',egia-q;„161d4„Uilthii
•