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* on Thursday morning, aged 77 years. He had been ailing for severa! weeks and had been confined to his bed for the past few days. During Mr Taylor‘s 45 years of residence in Hanover he has been One of Hanover‘s best known and most respected citizens, John Taylor, former town clerk for over a quarter of a century, passed away Fosmer Clerkâ€"Treasurer of Hanovir Dies Statemeant in Parliament by the Hon. C. D. Howe, Minister of Munitions and Supply > ‘"The president of the Canadian Company has shown perhaps as keen a desire to assist in Canada‘s war effort as any citizen of this Dominion has done. His corporation since the outbreak of the war has done and is doing very important work for Canada‘s war effort, in the way of building motor transports and Universal carriers. The comâ€" pnnylnsphcediudfenfirdyinthehandsofthegovmemastotheterms of the contract which it has had. 3 "A contract, providing for a fixed price as low as we could find any basis for asking, was worked out; an overâ€" f id ptoviaionminsenedtbatthe,:ooksofthe company would be audited and if the stipulated &rice produced a more than a very low indeed, that price would be scaled down accordingly. In other words, the : work of the Ford Motor Commguda, its attitude toward the war, and its ability to assist in Canada‘s war effort, have been so far as I have been able to observe, beyond criticism." This year give yourself a real treat. *Vacation Toars® Enjoy a Planned Vacation with all the of heliday trips . dothersome detaits completely arranged resortsâ€"oneâ€"day | for you as seon as you buay your ticket. with the privitege 4 "ForderComp-nyofCamdaisdoingiumosttosenetheiJ + _ and the Government." . omen‘s Auxiliary Motor Service Types of Motorized Vehicles for o i ds rirreqrord Motor Company MHitary Use Being Made of o mmktwomnmtbefi;end by Ford Motor Company of Canada wm:zumhm C o 6 The number who bice oamiend toe :lm.:ess.ooomo:ana'misuhc.m. eight.â€"week courseis3.473.with 2,656now . * 20d overseas governments. They inâ€" I T & .a*'l:zvi'i.?â€"-wvavu.ui; new classes about to start. All instruction and equipment has been furni Ford Statement in the Senate by Rt. Hen. Arthur Meighen, Conservative Leader in the Senate Statement in Senate by Senator Raoul Dandurand, Government Leader in the Senate g precedence over everything else. More than fifty per cent _ “msased' supplying approximately 33 e are now in i ,000 motorized vehicles of many types, of which 10,000 are for theCamdiangovetmentandZS,ooofoeothethpi:e From the very beginning this has been our course. Evenbefotemwadedaed,inmfimwm, ofioenoftheDep-tunentofNationalDefence,wehid inmphntthegtoundmkofmifitaryptoduction. Sinceconflictbeameamfitywehavegimmogdqs uO UILg 90 nc Sonrelmaranies n L m L Ses. Mgeic in aou i ronndieg hnd n t i Ds lineateriretos arenrnny B ho loyaltywtbeEmpireanditshighpurpm,itisfimng' that Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited should give wholeâ€"hearted support to the national war effort. We regard this to be our simple duty as a Canadian inâ€" stimtion,oneoftheindustria!moftheDominion. The 8,400 employees in our plants as well as our wideâ€" spread dealer and service organization from coast to coast are Canadian. The Company‘s shareholders include a large proportion of Canadian investors. No one indiâ€" wiue _ ARAD ies zen l l k e + xo# DaAs : ~\ "Re ~., P e T RYNT ,nn . C i: ;# "j' ‘:,.-”" // fso voa s o. $R t e A STATEMENT ON FORD WAR WORK IN CANADA We are constructing at our own expense a $700,000 For these reasons, asi s Wnnb yotsiteiraciv Peiooe ols itnccath ies on on Te ‘"They (Ford dealers in Canada) are numbered in the hundreds. And the number of employees of these dealers is verylarge.’l'benmifiafionsarettemendom.Poralltbepntposuconoemingus,theComrnyisaCamdimcon- cem,mdlcmaddtothemnnncegivenbythehombleluderoftheflonumyown eeling that there are no W.Mmthn&mn@ebudfi&efoderComplnyolMlndwthatComplny's organization. They will assist us to the utmost in our war work." 4 This Company is in the war to the full limit of its resources. Until the British Empire is victorious, until the battle for freedom of nations and liberty of peoples is won, we have pledged all the yast manufacturing facilities of our Canadian and overseas affiliated companies to the service of the Empire. ught the in that office. Hanover â€" He was a man of deep insight and r he set marked ability, a great reader and ver the a shrewd judge of human character hich he which many times stood him in good til 1907 stead in the countless interviews 1 into a with perplexed citizens who sought ontrol of his advice on various subjects. He Carnegie never refused to listen to anyone and He entered the wunicipal life of the town in 1905, and was a councilâ€" lor for three years. In 1908 he was elected mayor by a good majority, over C. H. Witthun but after six months he resigned to take over the office of town clerk and treasurâ€" er owing to the resignation of Mr Duncan Campbell and for the next twentyâ€"seven years or until the: fall of â€"1935, when he suffered a stroke and resigned, he carried on he suffered a serious accid;nc y was erected in 1912 he beâ€" Secretaryâ€"treasurer of the new | y Board, which he held until The Company is engaged in manufacturâ€" fismoomdvm&c.: overseas governments. They as 8â€"cwt., which are used for carrying lighe stores, personnel or wireless sets; 15â€"cwt. units, used to transport heaviec "Vacation Touars® offers a wide range _ Roand trip from Toronto with all expenses paid. _ 4st tor your ‘of en ocvbbdereidfniahicon, Reivsi fose of heliday trips to Ontario‘s lakeland 7 Days at Delvedere Hote! â€" $3940 "mf’%s and Information at _ © resortsâ€"oneâ€"day to cightâ€"day tours 7 Days at the Royal Hote!l â€" 4105 ; j » s RE with the privitege of loager stopâ€"overs. 7 Days at Royal Muskoka Hotel 3915 CALDER_S T DFUG STO of of Conei e ht s on alenne ie uin ic ie is 0500( ogind w i i nB Universal machine gun carriers of which we have underâ€" taken to deliver fifty a week to the Canadian government as soon as production can be started. This addition will also enable us to increase production of other of military vehicles. Our affiliated companies wit‘l::tms in South Africa, Australia, New Zealand, India Malaya are similarly engaged in Empire service. Beyond our manufacturing facilities we have been forâ€" tunately able to contribute skilled manâ€"power. From our Canadian and overseas organization, engineers and men with special training in transport and other lines are rendering valuable service. Major adjustments in our business have been necessary through loss of export trade and because of domestic taxation. We have made these adjustments cheerfully. Our one concern now is the successful prosecution of thiswarsothatpeopleofallnationsmyagainbeable to work in freedom and peace. i Mr and Mrs Charles McKinnon, Mrs H. W. Cross and daughter Janâ€" et, visited Mrs McClelland, formerâ€" ly Miss Lick of Durham High School staff, at her home in whitby . In politics he was a staunch Conâ€" servative and in past years was freâ€" quently seen on the platform with hig party‘s candidate. best. For many years he was clerk of the Seventh Division Court, Hanâ€" over. Notâ€"only was he an outstandâ€" i!ng figure in the municipal life of the town but he was also wellâ€"known in religilous cincles, being a local preacher in the Methodist (now United) Church. For over 35 years he was the popular teacher of the adult Bible Class in the United Church Sunday School. He was vice president of the old Board of Trade and later when the Civic Service Association was organized he was the first president. t adt.!itionwto provide faciliti‘.es for the building of interests of the country, the War Supply Board F4 FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED advice was always of the the municipal life of _A quiet wedding was solemnized he was also wellâ€"known On Saturday afternoon, July 6th at cincles, being a local 2.30 o‘clock in St. Andrew‘s Presâ€" the Methodist (now byterian manse, Arthur when Rev. h. For over 35 years J+ R. Waldie officiated at the marâ€" pular teacher of the riage of Florence Helen, daughter of Class in the United Mrs W. J. Atkinson of Durham baul artliery, as yen'::d ambulances and regular passenger cars station wagons specially firted and painted for than SOpucemofcbo‘Oompcay-':smdu. tion. The plant is working day and night. loads, personnel, 2s antiâ€"tank gun tractors, water tank carriers, etc.; 35-":;-:. fourâ€" wheel drive, used as load carriers; threeâ€" workshops, for wrecking equipment, etc.; fourâ€"wheel drive gun tractors used to THE DURKHAM REVIPW cesories. ‘The groom was attended by Bud Cloutier of Durham. After the ceremony the bridal parâ€" ty left by motor to Toronto and vicinity and on their return will take up residence in Durham. | and Thomas Ellis son of Mrand Mrs C. 8. Watson of Eigremont. The bride was charmingly attired in a street length lace dress of baby pink with a corsage of pale blue forgetmeâ€"nots and matching acces: sories. â€" She was attended by Mrs. Bud Clontier of Durham wearing a white flowered dress with blue acâ€" WATSON â€" ATKINSON TORONTO en o8 tests which were _much ;jo Sharp and assistants; served Sneath sang a duet. ing as guest speaker gladt â€" rission. a1.‘ 1,._ °â€", | "LacDonalg, 4y Were: Miss Cassie Brown; Mr ___2°vea by the bride.â€" Guests were commission, $1; Alex. Hopkins, com. Will Iivingstone and Mr Stoddart of ’present from Toronto, : London and Emsston, $1.70; \m. y Campbef:, London, Mrs Malcoim Livingstone Detroit. ; 3 commissfon, $1; TIryip Brown, com. 4nd Mr and Mrs Herb Livingstone of A reception was held in the evenâ€" mission. $1.40; _ Herp Livingstone, Elmwood and Mrs D.Leltch and Mrs ing when the guests enjoyed commission, $1; Wmm 8. Willis, weed (Dr.â€" ) Dawson of Chesley and Miss dancing to music provided by the inspector, $9.50; w. 3. Adlam, 2ng Jessle Wilson R. N. of ‘Toronto. Teeter orchestra and Staples and quarter‘s salary, $40; ;. y Chit â€" Mr and Mrs Devid Hastie and two Peart orchestras. ; Chittick, collecting arrears of tares, Sons of Kerrobert, Sask., are visiting bopommommamrrttommmmmmmmmnnd ‘tick, collecting taxes, 10; 3. n,fiieflsudnhamm. The Durham Women‘s Institute $55; Royal Bank Hanover, fees colâ€" We are very sorry to report that held their monthly meeting â€" last lecting taxes, $20.79; Royal Bank Mrs Alex Campbell of Eimwood, 2 Thursday at home Mrs John Sharp. Elmwood, fees .collecting taxes, $17.. former resident of this section, is Aninterestlng!temotmlneumzs; nomn.nk,‘numg,..em. 'thulyll.therhm&en. an _ invitation from _ Sunnyriew taxes, $18.85; Bank Of Montreal â€" The W awoe â€" 0. 0 0 _LPUTC Branch, to attend their Aueust Herae_. 3 â€" 27 A reception was held in the evenâ€" ing when the guests _ enjoyed dancing to music provided by the Teeter orchestra and Stanlea â€" and C{| On Friday June 28th, at 5.30 p. J m. in Burns‘ Presbyterian Church, © Rocky Saugeen, Rev. S. W. Hirtle; * B. A. united in marriage Ruty, â€" youngest daughter of Mr and Mrs. 2/ Allan Boyd of Glenolg and George F.. ~| Cowley, youngest son of Mr and 1| Mrs C.â€"Cowley of Toronto. The: bride who was most becomingly â€"/ attired in a white chiffon gown. 1, with long pointed sleeves, a silk net 1 veil arranged with oranige blomms, wearing also the groom‘s gift a | double stFing of pearls and carryâ€"â€" ing red roses and lily of the valleyl entered the church on the arm of her father and took her place by‘ the groom to the music of Wagner‘s Bridal Chorus played by Mrs S., W. Hirtle. _ Her attendant was herl sister, Mrs. Ada Stear, Toronto, and she wore pink net over taffeta with’ shorter length veil and carried pink ! | roses and blue cornflower. "The . flower girl was the bride‘s niece, ; Heather McCallum, of Detroit and ' she wore a dainty frock of blue orâ€" gandy and carried a basket of pink ‘ roses. _ Colin Cowley, Toronto, was ] the groom‘s attendant. â€" Before the groom placed the ring on the ‘ bride‘s finger, the clergyman blessed * the ring and offered prayer. Durâ€" 1 ing the signing of the register Mrs * Hirtle played Carrie Jacob Bond‘s ° *"I Love You Truly." Immediateâ€" : ly following this, the pastor preâ€" sented the bride with a beautifully bound Bible on behalf of Burn‘s 4 congregation, in honor of the first 7 marriage ceremony in the church. 5 The ushers were Alex. Cowley of * Toronto, and John Boyd, of Durham. P BOLTONâ€"THOMSON A quiet wedding was solemnized at Geneva manse, Chesley, on Saturâ€" day afternoon when Mies Agnes ‘Thomson, daughter of Mr and Mrs. David Thomson of Durham, was united in marrlage to Edward Bolâ€" ton, son of Mr and Mrs George Bolâ€" ton of Dornoch. The Rev. James Fleming officiated. soels S0s PO2CRe OVUH sharp put on two. conâ€" to Mr and Mrs Geo. E. Banks, 2 son wenu'mchenjcnd.un HOPKINH Bentmek.tol(r and ssistants; served ada.m-l hmmmulym jonal COWLEYâ€"BOYD Mrs Giles and ey of Toronto. 'rhe’ was most becomingly _ white chiffon gown | inted sleeves, a silk net with oranige blomms, \ tha wranm‘s wift / a â€" Miss Jean Hardâ€"| Br, gave a talk on | music was "Menâ€" "* in Desboro. °/ Mr Kiemor and helpers of Elmira, 'Z _are whitewashing J. Keiffer‘s stables _ daughter have moved to Owen Sound. | MWalter Keiffer is helping Mr Dan. Sweeney with the haying, and Denâ€" nis is helping Mr. Morrison. l Messrs Bill Nolan and Bill Scheverâ€" Sweeney with the haying, and Denâ€" nis is helping Mr. Morrison. ‘ l Messrs Bill Nolan and Bill Scheuerâ€" | man left for London on Monday to ,.enlist in the army. s 1 ~ommmage en es o npit oo ty â€"___â€"â€"â€" Fletcher) of Calgary, was a weekend The funeral service of the late MUCSt With Mrs. L. McLean and William Thompson Glenelg was held faMily. en Wednescay ‘from the Kress Mr and Mrs Alex McFarlane and undertaking parlors to Knox United M @nd Mrs George Smith, Inglewood Church, where in the absence of WCre Visitors the first of the week the pastor, Rev. S. W. Hirtle was With Mr and Mrs Ciarence Thomp in charge. He took for his text *°Dâ€" a message of Paul‘s that has been M and Mrs James Crutchley and a comfort to Christians in all gen. Other friends visited at Camp Borden crations which is found in Pwt‘ the first of the week. FUNERAL OF THE Bowles and Ray McFadden, Markdale spent Sunday with Mrs. E. Kenny and family. : Mr and Mrs. Hugh Vaughan at Messrs Harold Miell and Grant Byrnes spent Tuesday in Chatsworth with the latter‘s uncle, Rev. Rintoul Mr and Mrs Joe Keiffer spent an evening recently with Mr and Mrs. and son and wife of Formosa. ‘ Lillian, Bruce and Evelyn Eadie and Joan Cowley of Toronto were Mr a distance were from No in mers it son, James Petty, Donald McHvride, 4 WM. THOMPSOoN n dhe Sn ane June 30th for a few > o o and the moeting was with prayer by Mrs Boyce. was served by the hostesses countries by our missionaries were "'?-_l_vylnnrumm.ou-'ufi- Mr and Mrs R. G. Hay from Govâ€" ernor, New York were guests for a The U.F.W.O. Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Arthur Edge on Friday afternoon of this week. Recent visitors with Mr and Mrs A Livingstone were Mr Lorne Livingâ€" stone and family, Mrs N. Livin» stone, Townsend Lake and Mr and Mrs Edwards and Marion Kennedy Mrs Fulton and daughter Miss D. Fulton are visiting at Kirkland Lake. Mr and Mre R. G. Hay of Governâ€" or, N. Y. were recent visitors with is holidaying with ber parents, Myr ‘and Mrs C. Macintyre. Miss ‘Teresa Bolen of Kenilworth spent a few days last week with her ROCKY SAUGEEN Mr and Mrs James JULY 11THM, 1949 of Toronto (Cassie be received fro from Neil Mocl urday, â€" July 1 the interior $. §. No. 1 of Property Lowest or a ily accepted . Further info only, or mate 6 p.m. Thurs will be req Write or ph Jpeczi for J P.RA This who wint once See, Ever ering Dam: those one a TEN â€"Treas will