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The Huron Expositor, 1943-06-18, Page 11131ghty-fourth Tear Whole Number 3940 - TOWN COUNCIL WILL ENFORCE THE DOG BY-LAW Receive Cheque For $462.14 From Ontario Liquor Control Board. HOLD SHORT SESSION The 'regular meeting of the town council -was held in the council cham- bers on Monday- evening, June 14th. Present were Mayor J. J. Cleft, Reeve M. A. Reid and Councillors, John C. MacKenzie, J: E. Keating, H. E. Smith, Charles Holmes, R. G. Parke and F. S. Sills. Letters re Greek War Relief Fund were read, asking assistance, but as the council has no authority to make grants of 'this 'kind, no actioe was taken. • A resolution from. the town council of Gananoque, re Juvenile delinquency was tabled after a short discussion. A petition from a number of rate payers asking for action re doge mi- ning at large, and spoiling gardens, -teras--read;-and after a general discus- sion council• decided to ,strictly en- force the dog by-law' and instruct the chief of police to that effect. Motions: MacKenzie -Holmes: That the report of the finance committee be adopted and cheques iesued for Same. Carried. Sills Holmes: That a resolution be submvtted to the fuel controller relative to the cutting of fireth'ood by war prisoners or internees. Carried. , Keating - MacKenzie: That .notes to the amount of $1,435.00 be return- ed to The Bell Engine Co,'•in lieu of eash payment thereof. Parke - Sills: That Vie sale of Lot No. 79, Jarvis Survey, corner South.. Main and Railway Streets, by the pro- party committee.: to GF. W. B. Hilde- brand for $10.00, be confirmed and the 'necessary deeds •be issued in due .courses Stwith' - Keating.: That the report of the _..mdnteipai,,_'auditois, .Messrs. Brock and Davis,"' be accepted and the account when •recei-3ed and 'ap- proved be paid, and the finance com- mittee be authorized to have printed a. number of abbreviated • reports. The following accounts, were order- ed paid: D. H. Wilson, salary $77.08, sundries $2.90; R. Shinen, salary, $25; John Wilson, pension, $20; J. Cum- mings, salary $85, Saturday nights, 05.00; J. Currie, salary, $85; Thomas Storey, 'salary, $65; Allan Reid, acct., $19.50; J. C. Rintpnl, acct., $9.00;.. Bell '•'•Telephone Co„ acct., $4.68; County of Huron, acct., $18; J. A. Westeott, acct., • $3.43; C.N.R., acct., $5.32; Frank filing, .acct., $2.00; J. 'M. Gov- enlock, bailiff acct., $28; E. C. Cham- berlain, bailiff acet., $28; La Fiance .Fire Ilsgine & FoamiteLtd., acct., $49.50; W. 3; Thompson; acct., 40c; Fred Reeves, wages; $32.40,; M. Ryan, 'wages, ,$26.8.0; Jos. •Heffernan, wages, $32.5.5; Jacob Wurm, wages, $11.20; J. E. Daley, acct.,. $115; Jno.-E. Daley, Acta., $49.50; P.ILC., $33.85; William Montgomery, acct., $3.90. HURON DEANERY MEETS AT CLINTON FOR SPRING MEETING Members of Women's Aux- iliaries Convene At Same Time. AT ST. PAUL'S CHURCH The annual meeting afeguron Dean- ery was held in St. Paul's Church; Ciiaton, on Wednesday, June:. 9th, be- ginning at 10 o'clock with the cele- ,bration of Holy Communion. Rev. E. 0. Gallagher, of Wingham, was cele- brant, assisted by clergy of .the Dean-' erq. At, the conclusion of this service, the members of the Women's Auxil- iaries convened in the.' church, under the leadership of the pzesident, Mrs. (Rev.) Sohn Graham, o$ Bayfield, who fled in 1be opening prayers and the :members' prayers. Before turning, to the agenda, Mrs. Graham spoke a few words of welcome and apprecia- tion or the large attendance, Mrs. Stewart 'Middleton, -secretary- treasurer, read a comprehensive and *eery interesting account of •• the fall aneeting, held in Bayfield last Octo- ber.. The -roil call of .the branches brought reports of tliccessful and ev- sr expanding 'Work' in tit'e following branches: Baytfleid, Myth, -Brusseis, Clinton, Exeter,. •Fordveich, Rensall, Goderich,' Gorrie, Middleton, SeafOrtb, Vane, Walton, Wingham aitd Wroxe- ter. Mrs. G'rahan t ellen led: in the a a (It rohtliltlldi 01: I.044 ti j a . • SEAFORTH[, FRIDAY, ONE 18, 1943 ' FIFTY YEARS MARRIED Al ; • Mr. • and Mrs. Henry • Koehler, well known residents. of .Mc'Kil- lop TowAnniversarynship, who marked•the .50th nniversary of th ishredding on June 13, 1898.., Both enjoy excellent • health and are enjoying thsir„leispre years. (Photo courtesy Beacon -Herald) Mr. and Mrs. Are Marri H. Koehler ed 50 Years s • • • • • • Rations 'Here are dates when ration colla• pons become valid and expire: Butter, 12, 13, 14 and 15 now valid; expire June 30th; 16 and 17 valid June 24th, expire July 31. Sugar, 1 to. 8, now valid (no ex Airy slate); 9 and 10 valid June 24#1; 4 Tea and coffee, 1 to 8 valid (no• expiry date); 9 and 10 valid Jiggle 24th. Meat (Brown Spare A), 1, 2 and 3 coupons now valid; expire 'June 30th; No. 4 coupons Stand June 17th; • expire July 31st. • • • • • •' SEAFORTH SOLDIER WRITES MOTHER T R Frank Grieve Tells Of Trip To Scotland While On Leave. Hartwood, Scot., April 17. Dear Mother: As you will notice by the heading, I. am back in good old Scotland again. My leave started on Monday morning and I. was• in Glas- gow at 10 p.m. that night. It took a lot of fast moving to catch the right trains, but I am accustomed to that now. I was in London exactly twen- ty-five minutes and saw absolutely nothing.' It was a case of getting off the train at Victoria, getting the un- derground to' Euston and getting on the train again. The trip was .unev- entful, and I slept part of the way; the, rest of -the time I read. For a change the train was- on time and I think it is the first time a this has ev- er happened fa me. Arriving in Glasgow I went to my usual canteen, "The City Mission 'Can; a teen," hadsupper and then went to bed. Luckily I sent' a telegram or I might still be looking for a bed. One has to live and learn over here. 'Tuesday' I wandered about the city trying to • find someone 1 knew. It was the same old' story though, and one of these days I am going to give • Well Known McKillop Cou- ple Receive Congratula- tions • Froth a' Host Of Friends. The family of Mr. • and Mrs. Henry Koehler, Meiillop township, gathered oti Sunday••at the home of their Bon- in -law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Steinacker, 405. Ontario St., Stratford, in celebration of their gold- en wedding- day. Twenty-five guests partook of the anniversary dinner at noon and in honor of the occasion' the celebrants were -(3lesented-with luyely chenille bedspread from the members of their family and a .beau tirul mined bouquet, the -gift of their 21 grandchildren. Among the guests were Rev. J. W. Magwood, pastor of Parkview United • Church and Mrs. Magwood,' On June 13, 1893, Henry Koehler, son of, Mr. 'And Mrs. Gottleib, was married to . Miss Katherine Regele, daughter of Mr.' -and Mrs. Chrietiau Regele, all of McKillop township, in the Evangelical church, the annivers- ary of which event was marked Sun- day with joyous festivity. Following theiremarri'age Mr. and, Mrs. Koehler were engaged in farming until twenty years ago when they retired from ac- tive work, although they still take an inteest in farm and household du- ties. They are both in ,excellent health and are alert to all commun- ity and World ,happenings. Mr. Koe- hler, is 73. years of age and his wife is four years his senior. They are a well-known couple 'and enjoy the..es- teem of their friends and neighbors. They have a family, of four daugh- ters, (Laura) Mrs. Steinackec, Strat- ford; (Melinda) Mrs. William Koen - ler, McKillop Township; (Lydia) Mrs. Jahn Banks, Regina, Sask.; (Amanda) Mrs. Hugh Purvis, Milestone. Sask., and one adoeted son, Fred Koehler, Stratford. They take much pride in their 21 grandchildren, two of whom,are serv- ag in the Royal Canadian Air Force, Leading Aircraftman Stanley Stein- acker, overseas, and Leading Air- creftman Alvin Steinackec at Mont Jolt, Quebec. • up looking. When the cinemas open after lunch I wandered • into one and saw two very good shows for two 'shillings. I caught the 5.15 train from Cen- tral. Station and came to Hartw od. Since then very little has happ fed and we have spent part of every day out walking over the bills. Yester- day we went out into the moors and it was perfect. The heather ie. -just turning •a greenish brown and in a couple of more months will be in full bloom. By the time I get back on my next leave it will be at its best. The country "Is lovely now and, I would give anything•to stay here for (Continued on Page 5) • Flower and Bird, Sunday at, Northside A flower andd bird service was held in Northsi'tle United-Ohurch on Sun- day last when the Junior Choir,' di- rected. by Miss Mabel Turnbull, as- sisted the senior choir, directed by Mr: and Mrs. Jas. A; Stewart furnish- ed the music for the slay. The decoration of flowers was very beautiful and was ,Under the direction of Mist' Maud Hartry. Two infants Were baptized: . Sharon Irene Pryke, daughter bf err. and errs. E. R. 'Pryke, and Karen', Elaine Hutt, daughter of Mr, and Mrs'. ' Ray Butt. 'the service Wee arranged by Rev. 1•I. V. Workman sand iter. )r, 11, Weedtnark, Business Change Mr. David Lemen has 'purchased Smitty's Recreation from Mr. Craw- ford M. Smith, and took possession on Monday, last. Mr. Lemon intends to. operate an ,ueeto-date pool and billiard parloreand bunch' counter. Choir Holds Annual Meeting The choir of First Presbyterian Church held their annual meeting on Thursday evening last after the -regu- lar choir practice, when the follow- ing officers were elected: Honrorary president, Rev. ` Hugh Jack; president, Mrs, , J, A, Munn; vice-president, Mrs. W. A. Wright; secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Frank Kling; gown. committee, Mrs. M. C. Milliken, Mrs, M. Dorranee and Mrs. J. E. Daley; social committee, Mrs. M. Mc- Kellar, Mrs.' W. A. Wright, Helen .Smith' and Jean 1 Wright; flower and gift committee, Pearl Patterson, Mrs. M. R. Rennie, and Mrs. F. Kling. During the lunch hour Mr,• James '1 Scott, the 'president of the choir, pre- sented Miss Martha Allen" with a gift prior to her leaving. Miss Alien o r - pressed her si.neern !thanker, and a Social half-hour was epettt arena the table. ' wti YfuSia rt6 .""xJ' djrd3t',nw lee PASSES AWAY IN TORONTO •[OSPITAL Was- Minister ;Of First Church, Seal forth, For Over 25` Years. RETIRED .15 .YEARS AGO Rev. Frederick Howe Larkin, D.D_, fqr 28 years minister of First Presby- terian Church; ' Seaforth, died in Queen Elizabeth Hospital, Toronto, on Tuesday, June 15bb, in his 82nd year. Dr. Larkin was 'bairn at Alberton, Prince Edward Island, receiving his early education ,at Maritime schools, and in 1838 ' graduated from McGill University. He was brdained in the Presbyterian „Church and from , 1888 until 1890 he served at' Lowell, Massa- chusetts. Returning, to Canada he was minister • of First Presbyterian Church, Chatham, until 1900, when he was called to.Sea$orth, where he served with unparalled acceptance as minister of First Church for a per- iod of 28 years. • In 1911 Dr. Larkin had the honor- ary degree of Doctor of Divinity con- ferred upon him by McGill Univers- ity. , In 1928 he retired after forty years in the minintry - of the Presbyterian Church, and had since, made his home in Toronto. In May of last ye r, when First Church, Seaforth, eel orated its 75th anniversary, Dr. Lar was an hon. ored' guest, and took elven in the ser- vices, and his,.presenee in the pulpit at that time .gave a added distinc- tion and pleasure to t congregation to which he - had in" stered for so many years with s much ability, faithfulness and- accept ante. -Dosing his Whole ministry Dr. Lar- kin was one et the mast outstanding. ministers' of the:• church. He was t man of great •'ability, character and eloquence, and in his death the wbrid ih'as. lost .a One .scholar and - a great Christian gentleman. • du 1938• • Dr_ anti Mrs. • Larkin, who vias the fernier Meet Jean For- sythe, of Prince Ed' "I'sland, cele- brated their golden, wedding annivers- 9 :... He is survived . by his wife, three daughters, Miss Helen Larkin, Mrs. Howard H. Kerr, of Toronto, and Mrs. W. W. Moffatt, of Port Colborne, and by one .son; Mr. F. R. Larkin, of Windsor, His eldest eon, Henry, died shortly after returning from active service overseas in the last war. The remains were brought from To- ronto to Seaforth on the• morning train Thursday and at 2.30 a public- service. ublicservice. was -held in First Presbyter- ian Church at which the minister, Rev. Hugh Jack, .officiated, assisted by Rev. D. J. Lane, of Goderich. During the service Mr. 3. T. Scott sang; "The Lord is My Shepherd." Interment was Made in Maitlandbatik cemetery, the pallbearers being. six Members of Session:. Messrs. John Beattie, Harry Stewart, J. G. Mullen, Malcolm Mc- Kellar, Robert Smith aid J. D. Gem- melL • Salkeld Family._ Holds Re -union Over 80" members of the Salkeld family suet at the Lions .t Park, Sea - forth, on Saturday. June 12th, for their annual picnic. Dinner was serv- ed at 12 noon by the Clinton members of the clan, some of whom were Mrs. W. Wallis, Mrs. W. W. Wise and Mrs. R. Jenkins. Games were held in the Afternoon. for all ages and sizes., Among those present were:, Mr. 1. Miller and family, St. Helens; Mr. and Mrs.• E. Harris and family, Dungan- non; Mr. and Mrs. R.. Jenkins: °Cla(t- ton; Mrs. F. Salkeld, Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. E. Dinsmore, Stratford; Mr. Robs. and Miss Alice Andrews, Gode- rich; Mr. and Mrs. R. Rundle. Gode- rich; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wise •and family, Clinton; Mrs. Todd and Miss Anne, St. Helens; Miss 'Dorothy Mc- Intyre, St. Helens. Mr. Geo. Harris, Dungannon, Misses Mary and Eliza- beth ,Salkeld, Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Washington and Miss Ethel and Mr. Walter Washington, Auburn; Miss Laura Salkeld, Blue Water Beach; Mr. and Mrs, E. Erratt, Au- burn; Mr. and Mrs. Amos Andrew and family; 'Auburn; Mrs. A. L. Trick and, Mrs. F. Townsend, Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. W. Wallis, Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. bailing, •Monkton; Mrs. Clarice Salk- eld, Godericb; Mrs, Reta Lawrence, Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sa•Ikeld, Lttcknrow; Mr. and Mrs. S. Rae, St. Marys; Mr. and Mrs. Heslip and fame ily, Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. Leland Dinsmore; Stratford. After supper the 1943 officers were elected and a short program present- ed,- consisting of readings, songs and contests, Officers Elected The 1943 officers are: President, Mr. Wilt Dolling, Monkton; vice-presi- dent, Mr. Geo. Salkeld, Gt►derich; sec- retaryr-treasurer, M1s. Frank Rented, GodeNIeh. . The S.atkelds• Of Stratford' wind be re. epmislble fier the next Vieille. ' Huron o ;n y at larges Gre ter Ptodu do . Of Food, at June Session. Reeves N. R.• Dorrance, Mc- Killop, and R. E. Turner,. Gaderieh, Appointed To Attend O. M. A. Conven- tion. MORE ROOM NEEDED - AT COUNTY HOME Huron County Counell convened for the June session at thy' Court House, Godetich, on Tuesday,'all members be- ing present except Reese John Fergu- son, of Hullett Township, who is con- fined to hishome• through illness. In his opening address Warden B.' W.. Tuckey, of Exeter, urged upon council the necessity of increased pro- duction in Huron this year, and said in part: "I call upon you county council members to do your utmo. t to help ,the farmer attain this objed- tive this year. Food is'needed as nev- er beflire, for ourselves and the starv- ing millione of Europe which ere are going to be -called upon to help feed as soon as the invasion of that con- tinent gets under way." • The warden submitted for donsid- eration at this 'session a proposal to prohibit the slaughtering of veal calves or baby beeves under the age of one and a half years" or under the weight of possibly- 900 pounds. This, he explained, would be a move toward produeing more beef per head and, as there is only a limited number of calves each year, it would serve to increase actual production in pounds of beef in• this county. •The warden asked the members to inspect • the Court House and .place their 'stamp of approval on the re- decoration carried out by the pro- perty committee. Whileconsiderable 'damage- had been done to the county roads tip win- ter conditions and floods, most of the roads have been repaired. No new construction can be undertaken on ac- count of shortage of material due to the war -and this year only mainten- ance work will be undertaken. A new culvert at Gerrie is -being completed. The bounty is to be favored next week, the warden outlined, in having the Convention of managers and ma- trons of County Homes in Ontario, which is to be held at Sunset Hotel, June 22, 23 and 24. He asked the sup- port of particulars which would be presented to the council. The Huron County Federation. of. Agriculture is In a very healthy con- dition, and the; county ougteee to be justly proud bf • this organization, de- clared' Warden Tuckey. He also com- mended the county for raising $3,500,- 000 in the Fourth Victory Loan, and spoke with regret of the absence of John Ferguson, -Reeve of Hullett, Li/rot/eh illness. Reeves R. E. -Turner, Goderich, ;and N.. R. Dorrance, McKillop; were an - pointed delegates to the Ontario Mun- icipal Association convention. ' • LIEUT,-COLONEL Lieut. -Colonel Hugh Alexander McKay, son of the late James Mc- Kay, of Seaforth, and Mrs. McKay of Toronto; artilleryman of the last war, structural engineer by profeseiorn, is one of- the most ac- tive members of the Royal Cana- dian Engineers in the present war. He was born at Seaforth on August 23, 1896, and later attend- ded thea University of Toronto` where he graduated" in Arts and Civil Engineering. - ORDAINED DEACON THIR- •. Y YEARS AGO Rev. R. P. D: Hurford, D.D., of St. Thomas' Church, Ordained at Kingston. Thirty -years ago in St. George's Cathedral, Kingston, Ont., the Rev. R. P. D. Hurford,. 1)-D., was ordained deacon by the . Right Rev. Bishop Mills, heading a class of eight in the examinations and therefore treading the Gospel at tbe service. It is an interesting coincidence that Bishop Itipls was one time Rector of Sea- th_ Dr. Hurford • remained " in, the Diocese of Ontario for ten years and then accepted an offer of the parish of Tara in Huron Diocese, of which he was Rector for two and a half years. He then was appointed to the parish of Shelburne and stayed 12 yen.rs, coming to 'Seaforth in January, 1938. Dr. Hurford is Honorary Cleri- cal Secretary to the S5'nod of Huron, Examining- Chaplain to tile bishop, and a member of the Council of Hur- on College, On Sunday morning next he -veil! preach on "Some Observations From a Thirty Years', Ministry-" In the eve- ning the service will be attended by the Masonic Lodge. • Deploring the fact that "there is not accommodation in Huron County Lend your Home to accommodate people from this vicinity," Wingham town council in a letter, strongly repommendei and urged that the county council' take this matter into consideration and arrange for same. The Wartime Prices and Trade Board in acknowledging a resolution from Huron County regarding - the wholesale ceiling prices should be Golf Clubs Many men in the R.A.F. Schools at Clinton and Port Albert have ex- pre'ssed a wish,to play over the course at the Seaforth- Golf. Club, but have been prevented because of lack of golf clubs. Anyone who has clubs not in use.•or raised to 22 cents per pound basis red would he willing to lend their chubs, (Continued on Page 5) would confer a great favor upon' these service met: if they would leave any • spare clubs at G. D. Ferguson's hard- SORTERS ware store, or notify him where clubs alight• be secured when asked for. Bide Tolle is Relatives, and Friends.`. NEWS OF: The enamel .meeting of ittbe Hip Exeter 'Union of the W (TU afa r held 'in the school room. ,,f t3 e` Unified' Church Tuesday' ,afternoon •j ag+t at3.3,• ,. p.sn. Mrs. C.' L. Jinks led tri deve- tton 'i period which opened with - he singing of :`Sowing in the Morning;' and Lord's Prayer in unison,; Bible reading and devotlipnnt h man, What of the Nig' t77,,rw.aa ;sine Eby Mrs. Heddeti and prayers ween of; fered by Mrs. the and Mrs: 'Bnnet ers. `.`Take tihe Name et Jesus With • You" was the next item on the pro- gram, after which this portion of the program was closed with •prayer by Mrs. Jinks, The president took the chair for the remainder of the meeting, which opened with the minutes and roll call. Discussion took piece regarding the Mobile Canteen Fund, which up 'ta' date amounts to•'$10, with $15 as the objective. I•t wasarranged to have a .4 - quilting at the home of Mrs. James Smillie on Monday evening, June 21, at 7 p.m. A ten -cent tea will be serv- ed. ' Splendid reports were presented by the following: Evangelistic And. Chris- tian Stewardship, Mrs. C. L. Jinks;, , Flower Mission, Mrs. Maude Hedden;, press, Mrs. M. Hedden; moral educa tion and mothers' meetings, Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers, Exeter; temperance iia. Sunday schools, Miss Jean _Mur- ray; Mur ray; medal, contest, .Miss "Murraye Little White 'Ribboners, Mrs- Brook;; war service work, given by;; 11RrS. Brook, prepared by h1rs. V Fee; epi• entific temperance 'instruction in day schools, Miss Mirray;.. soldiers and; sailors, : Miss J `.1►urra$: a , Fre report "fiejiresented Broolk'sddisclosed• •that. 27 .knitted art- icles, rticles, 132 Sewing articles' .and 2• quilts had been: made -by the organization and donated to the Red Cross, •and that: -$29 had been contributed to the War Services. Mrs. 0. W. Christie, of Exeter, Ore -- sided for'"the election of officers, an& tbe following will form the slate of officers for 1943-44: President, to be• appointed later: vice-pres., Mrs. R. A-. ' Brook; • corresponding sec-, Mrs. R, A Brook; recording sec., Mrs; M. Red -- den; treas.,. Mrs. E. McQueen. Plans were made for the annual con- vention "to "' be ,•.held in the United Church Thursday, June 24th, with ate ternoon and evening sessions. Honor Bride -Elect Same 60 relatives, neighbors and . . friends of Miss Helen McQueen, bride ,of Saturday last, met .at her home on , Wednesday evening of last 'week 'to honor her with a presentation. Dur-.- ing the course of the evening the (Continued on Page 4), MONSTER SALVAGE COLLECTION IN SEAFORTH TUESDAY All Of Seaforth Included it? Salvage Collection on Tuesday Next. Legion Will Hold Decoration Day Welcome Mme. Seaforth Canadian Legion No, 156�i'haingKai-Shek, will hold its annual decoration off graves at Maitiendbank, Harpurhey, Egmondville, St. Junes' and St. Pet- rick cemeteries , on Sunday. June 20th: Veterans will parade from the post office at 1.45 to the cenotaph. An in- vitation is extended to all ex -service then, and they are requested to wear service medals, arm bands and berets. All soldiers in uniform will be made welcome, • Services at S.A. Barracks Major and Mrs. Waterstonformer• ly from the West, now of the Men's Social- Department in Toronto, will conduct ;the meetings in the Salvation Army Citadel, Seaforth, on Sunday, June 20th. The, holiness meeting is at 11 ten,, Sunday School at 3 p.m,, and a Salvation meeting at 7 p.m. All hre1N'tlioe ile. .,, I,,.h Did you hear this greatsoul plead- ing over the air this week from Ot- tawa for her people—yes, and for our loyal long-suffering ally, Chine? Contributions to date from Sea- iaorth and distriet total only $281.25. Fund closes Saturday, June 26th. Let us lend a hand ,to keep China alive. We Arb Debtors To 6hina Lay the Jap usurper low, Now's the day to strike your blow, •Contributions, coming slow, Strike for victory! Japan is a long way from un'cnndi- tional surrender; if China falls, ifltiay be impossible. Have we all paid our 'debt to China? Previously acknowledged, $241:90; George A. Jackson, $10.05; Mrs. Ma- bel Stirling, $1.00; • No Name, $4.65; James A. Stewart, $2.00; No Name, $2.50; Thomas Dodds•, $2.00; T•I, Edge, $1.00; No Name, $2.55; t r, Hurford, $1.00; Orange Lily Lodge, $2.00; E. D. B., $5.00; No Name, $6,00; No Name,. 600. Tonal $281:25. . War Victitna Ooniittee: C Chair- man, man, Crawford (Sflhit'ty)••Si ith; W, J Dineen, M. A. 1i:eit y 3antaa. , not,ty iroitlt t Dineen, WANTED A monster salvage collection will be held vent-; •Tuesday, June 22nd, starting at 6.30' in the evening: ,"This collection will include all of Seaforth. and Egmondvilie. Owing'"to gas and tire restrictions, it has been necessary to have fewer collections this year, and it is sug- gested that you make a thorough can - ens of your home, including the attic in d garage, and gather all material that ,can be sold as salvage' or rum- mage. 'Rubber is urgently needs, partieu- larly tires and tubes. Rags of all kinds are in great demand: Grease and dry bones are asked for in ever- increasing quantities.. 'Iron and steer and metals suoh as brass, aluminum, copper, zine and other such metals,, are required for our great war indusr'. tries. Paper, including old books, cardboard, .newspapers, magazines, • etc., also bottles of all kinds, will be gratefully accepted. All ruinanage articles:th t•ean he-r-esold_wilL.be-slll..._. preeiated, ,and ,the money derived from the sale of• all salvage and rum- mage Will he donated tie nee* Wan charities. As with the teat cat entiten, the co- mittee ilio/tea all She rn a `can 'da da• assist in the sorting the gala :' ail 'Tueedayy etiening race 40* iS ftortiiig and u'nloadtilli will lielp to clean . the ohs , evefii e460ng l eie