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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1937-03-04, Page 7the e‘dttoria CO u „ edition of the Huron Sxneelte the writer PaYS tribute to a.oan.v/IP., was to him, both„ a. ligue in the afe,, 'fairs 9f the. ‘County and "A petEt4Mli friend.)Wil• I* L" th". t ht mot., ane, o, y -eight years Clerk-apdTrea0,0rer atitort County 'died at the'llorne of his son, Dr. xseeke,• in 'Detroit,- on, rr, gebruary, 0.4 •antheri0 And Uther Untdreeeh• in the Clerk Office in' Ooderieh. And he folind M. Dane at hiS desk ..40.40,,114e.144,4.14p 'Ana' saw; Sonny, en from 9), 4,4co s. 01. circumstagoe?rpeth6 bey found idniSelf 'IOttir-in his 80th year. „ k IA his day and generation, Mr. Lane played alarge and able part in the adminietratiou ,ef tUnrein County af- • fairW and his J'alassing is mourned in many parte of . this connti4vy, those who Pere privileged to be associated 'with lihn and even to know- blm, Aa one of, these, -the ' 'writer has never 'forgotterf the daywhenAS' a raw, green boy in bis teen, he was sot- up to Godericht0: make" WS first •--Aattempt„at repoetieg the Proceedingof s the courify-Outielt----e'---- ----,-. t was. the dike.' before ant.nuo- otrAtztox,:ust Anade ,youtk ,fainttlig Holmes, the able he total cost,' will not with --every7tovur tent -01fr Witfilit-a treen-- high. It is en account of this low f A° la dred or two hundred unlike-AtIellepositien - peril 0 - -afl I eog:f-Au Iliat114-* .1' ' rathus 7. . ...).- ,..„!__,... _ _e;1_er . process49.41traci., winos of ilomet at 11.4,rae, anti laminar .would he possible to fina:ifid. m Pell- ore, ff-,- iv' -adding-refineMente- . . ,,,, in any company, and, nerha,ps„ a little conu tosrite down the page and sign, lie natio. And 'then he ,Steod up, And looked,* the boy, and that boy never eve before that, a manceuldstand,e0 straight..; Or that one could 109k so 'straight But all he Said. was,...,4400,Me," 'arid the 'writer was taken :up to the Ceeeell chendier, placed at the „lerge ,k, where the efficial minute book :tics as wide apart. as the polls. , But 'strong friends, and united as one in the 'belief that the „oversight and directien of youth Were iniportant, things because. youth wailhe .coutatei greatest asset.' • And then the two old men -at least the writer ,thought they were old e - they must have been fifty -sat down and with the boy standing before them, they -Old him manse things. Many- things te,ehould...dee. InhuY, things that he should, not die if through the years his work was to be - a success for his paper, and he Was to prove worthy, of the trust of the mil)... officials: And when they finished- -speaking, these two old men got up • (Contmued on page 7) - • and extra woele the cost is increased, • contemptuous eof most so that 'neither' it may teeth a point that, would' dis- -the' journeyeuer-Ahe ' 'assignment of. courage - .roe d authorities. from ' using work 'were-ttiose Oat asred headed 'it. On the othet. hand, .unless.the work and very self :conselotia. ' *boy worild (continued frorn, page 1) It.6rk .part 4)lie costrUC- tione at the pothole, doubt, stilted trim:). week spots .:*,,t1WV0* that contained peevaggregate, Ob- servation of, ether stabilized roads has shown that fewer; potholes orm atimr the •road hee'• been Petiitat; 10 'ffili.t ho isr• tedi), 0400,641tyur.;;37.4,44",n:Isitn*,, 404*.**'utge; '414"vr ' tcwkr: Oeatin004 1:rOnt Vitg.e 1). P. .P.n*RIVII PO ' SW oihst 4$P4t.1 l'A‘t4t1141.11410". u letieeeth40,g-la--; eo, tbe parellel '• brirs.4' 4ack SOO& Workeee* pertieular.l,Sk eommeritiable. , "The Aleiti:( Phantom" proof . that SCIL A WevY 040rn. dente ,M PernatUraI lA net n. • Veith,f, -1O,litiatOn;--T$ ; ., ter- inie rtsnIts*oe, ila'rolitiws;- , , -1.4ADItS'.:00T4314ES , stou 11,4st Ps eOhnston, -• -„ Miss -• Peggy • , Pereene and 'Miss . "Ihe Pulttkloa -Pantora.Ino - produced Is. (Oa hit „folk deem , Auleen 'Litt defeated Vise 8, I. Weed gales- of •Vieghter from the'-atidleece es ,airie frOm vorM. 4 Inee„ and Vitss giant)," ClUff; Seafortb, 2245. the Os taking , part eikree loth 'teeth wile had talon part m p' * Niles 0-11nrnin and `Miss K. Peek deereeit steps end . ;Salta bent and The destee lois -Seseetelln defeated Miss 1:',... 'thieve and l‘rlies- teristeil to ;denote varioue forms , of on. despite. the nitrieat ' Helen 'McLean, Taeafertli, 22-9, • eateleesnees etgarding • y peeter$ These Ninth ttie Closing of ' lgiss Dorothy Oarling'.and XISS ZI14 girls were at Therneloe, A. 'Perront. A. Elder, Seaforth, ' defeated Miss : M., "Anderson, U. Craider, 1\01. Howard, Pt girts and boys *Ave tl' AeltermarrAn(loss,r, Pelleve, 22-1 /. Ohm and R. Nicol. Agnea •Thorneket for their instruetresc a Miss Nora Stewart alul Miss-. F. then entered the atone with her group spettivelt, : Stewart, Seafortie. elefeated Miss M. of athletic, „vivacious amateur oateo„ 'Hetherington and MiSS.4.`Cooper, 22- "Oaths and 'strelehteried: out the whole ip. • • ,, eitttetiote or rather, 011 the girls. 'Visa MVS. q Attridge aiid Miss O. EVan3 'Trtorne14;r44$ tollowem were, 11elsate .11eleti , defeated Miss R. Fennell all& ' Mise lArseZWan, E. Sehoenlutle, P. ••Cotper, H. Mesh, O. McDonald,' -Z. MaeDonald. Bender, Seaforth, 22-14, , _ *MISS I. Fellow and Mite E. Pooster A. Variant, , defeated Viso; Mona McGregor and Wet ,bar -work was demensfrated by Mies Patsy Southgate, Seaforth 22-12.. Isfason,..e0,1% #301T. , ton. Vino and st ,e‘res tiigten 'tiara -fed- lifiseltlargaret-Ceteh only-mxPes.... of Aug Prattle* and -care 1Wiss K. 'Park and Mites 1‘1.-Hethere Menus.. The boys showed a 4c111 that , .and Miss Bessie •Cluff,'Seaforth, 22-0. inthis :.,:ritic,74:taialade,',F,:lii:v:: .1tw,„tot,rt -ciangtro::. ' MEN'S DOUBLES . of the l• exercises was perlornied with • ifraltiend-AlffidgeTdefeateds-ifae .2 • - and*Dorrance;-Seefortli, t1)--49, - tiiiiii--or ow -Spain was •-•-hintblif eIteen. Hoggarth and WeedMarle Seaf vrth, ed by IVUSSeS U. BISS,tt, I. BOVnitall, R. - 'defeated .Wate9n and eliott, g2-11. defeated Rochell and McMehen, 22-11. . Mcaerltde:ozaie4denudgTS4ovilitshbg;teisteea, fSoeritofi,o_dertll .1'"ae-rpikvarrian. whAte. r:ti(.7.:6...te'rix, ,.11a-noate.reAnanorOtosoorit.rse.:611., zi:t israrrali.s.usiseh:stre7itro:cramV0•: agolitIvi ItoTN,IVI*NIE.114.I. lot ottEIstIiillottip „autott and ivkmehen defeated foewasrelermirlst; , ,Tuihtewomitue. teTrfloroir it.trannudmbes.tars woo,* noirei.t.ins *on AsOft • Want *oft' vOLp,fitit feated There -son awl- Ish‘ftel, 22.18. - Thomson arid Rochell defeated Citri• lari011sh. Country lAanees were per- TAKE A Di tAixt TAXI Randy and Crich, Seaforth, 22,-11. Cachuchee: - michael and bowery :4' Seaforth, 22-9. formed by tise same gab who took part PROM OltliOT Olt ws4A0r-2**, Attridge and Watson defeated Ste- In the Russia= dance, ,:vith tile addition s yens and •Weedmark, Seaforth, ' • Mer a , the OOdeile .ton 01.143*'Were gklest_tk ti)). e 47.:1:4). on ,VehrPetYlardi.Mieti earlei w:to_01c74pttsuriTkeltxot4O btoparrInt,irgt b cortuelt,tee Of the PeEvaith of .gerae0. 'PlaYedg NearlY, Or` was 0 a ewhere it was not used, slid no • leul4tr could be obierma IrdA94, .gtAvel Nva4 moistened artificially.or by ain fall, and if there was any digferenee, "the rain moistened raid was to preferred. • No doubt Weather eethlis tioes were ideal to permit of this ton. elusion, but generally the eerietree these roads need not be held'up aeplaced before him.,.end he was told o 'what to do and sbew-to doit-i,end told , ",for want of a roller,or‘Pmssure Olot !to go to 'Work, and the manner:of the tributoe.?. power grader. for scari telling WAS' alleh' ttl# boy did insf fYing and 'Mixing and 'farm *Pie* 1- h 'f Merits for pulVerizingt e ay are all ;After -tite sCsak-iflati closed. • kr the maChinerY that is. necessary. • 'Lazio came up to the ''desk9irk*dioa.thp Two miies, .A:effeek writer' te keep on working s ijfieer favorable eenditiOu0; powOr 'Sent for 'But he ditin' send; 'he grader will scarify, mix, 'and lay sClay eemed somehow ;to *unbends to- be a ilmeeayrlYbNet‘pvT5aelnedll'eosnihilirlre'ord4eand tame himself; • And,, tietin alone, he thovght more . eeeieee „tc.,cost of about mine - Then the hestWas taken down to ' the • per yard; if the ban' be not too Clerk's officeagain 'atilt r. -tan:a wen 'aLipeplarlifte4tet‘altis‘-aval out -and brought in be very bene•Colint*z.2-reesnizer4e,.... Levy Windsor, Ont., ,Tio was �aptured by Spanish rebel trope while fighting With the Uternetional, Brigade Madrid.,,,, No deelsion,AS to .N171104 1,1,O, will be taken has /ft- 1?e.T1 'mad?„ is carried out with good judgment, cheerio for himself. and -the maintenance is provided when Rut that.was the day when proem- needed, the ideis Truly toecome estab-. tal atithoriff was such that when it Iished that it has no merit. I have said to a boy; •Gel he Went; and when always felt, in connection with low It said: Coiraelhe Caree. And because • cost, roads, that all Items of ebet ' should 'be carefully considered so that a good road might be constructed -Without- theinvestment-ef too much_ money, and the slow east feature' be retained. • - Will A.'PelY Salt One half mile of -ordinary gravel road wee -treated veldt an •application of salt- brine. The roadwas seleated On account of its eonvenience to the .source of supply, and a fair teat of the. possibilities in this regard ',wee not -such-treat meets. on _suitable gravel roads will keeducee. considbrable improvement, torapplY4altin, this "Inanitei to otber roads. the eVefltflL ; - itrOPed joget. therletid" hflUL heee taildng t same .girls' frog, Vitt iiveri- hs boys' prograxn, boy tini1n- lils part or 1erforrnan„ 'ParfectiY; WO 1: he 'Wrainfd 01'.0100-, 'Andersore Be 0.4kier, 144eDonc The action of, salt hi road surfaces appears to be quite different to that of calcium chloride, which depends upon its hydeeseopicity` to maintain moisttire in the rod for dust preverk- . The change .effected in a road sur- face by the application Of salt does not appear to be Well understood, and it is the„subject of a great deal of in- vestigation at the present time. It is coritendet the moisture films, be- tween the particles are made thinner, permitting greater compaction, and thus more density. An important feature is that salt restricts the extent to which day ex- pands and contracts under changing Moisture condition, and it may be that this is the most important influsrice exerted. Although not apparent to the eye, there is no doubt that mois- ture is retained in a salt treated road longer than in an untreated, road, bat such a road owes its dustless charact- er principally to the densitsewhish it assumes. Scrape Roads in Rain A salt treated road dries mu ' quicker after a rain than an untrqated road, or a road treated with calsium chloride, so that the Period for blade Maintenance is. very short. It woe). I appear to be a-dvkable to scrape these -roads in the rain, at times, so quickly -tataVe the road harden when dry. Not much blading, however, is needed, es a road that required deraping daily, prior to the treatments would require such Operatious at intervals of thrse weeks mere or less, depending on , weather. conditions. . The salt will be retained on the road for a long time, since very littie water will soak through the surface. It will probably require renewal fr time to thee, ,possibly by adding five •to ten toes every second year by sprinkling over the surface of the road whet damp. • Common specificatioes for gravels for stabilized roads apply when salt is need. Bases Stabilize Themselves , An examination of the base of gra- -eel-roads, that have 'been carrying traffic for some time, will show that there is present a greater percentage (continued from page 1) of forty medh material than was f•ri- two goal lead on the round by driying ginally placed, and as they are hard a hard shot past Doig from twenty and, dense, it must be concluded that feet out. Allison came close to add;ng such bases stabilize themselves to another whet he slapped at Robin - some extent. On this account, I do not son's rebound in -e scramble but. 'big feel' that base stabilization of old gra- managed to smother, in time. vel roads is advantageous. • There was The Sailors were robbed of what considerable toritern locally, relative practically would have been a sure to the use of salt ort the roads, t‘s to goal, just before the doe° of the its effects on cars, but, while I have periods when El. Robinson was in the .intsde--inquirste4sha,vesnatelearne4.01_ sdearsskt the,Seaforth end wily to have any -definite eases of. /salt promo. Beeves ting rust On a vehicle. This, I think withhold -the big 'defiant-M*01'e 'hot. is largely slue to the. improved paint- Reeves took 'a trip to the cooler for • • zi advantege. this offence, but the Sailors could do Big Field For Salt little with the one -ma ing on the modern care. While stabilization of -roads, us4ng After about three minutes of the calcium chloride and salt, is a great third period, Kruse bagged the only improvenieriit over those of ordinary Seaforth goal of the night when he travel, such roads have some of the banged the puck in from a scramble 'short tornirigs of gravel roads, in that to whittle the Sailor's leed, to one goal they require patching and serapims on the' reund. .The Beavers re•rer from time to time and sine after pro- stopped trying after 'that and at titnerit longed wet weather, the top surface seemed sure to score as they surged becomes somewhat sOftened and per- .around the Goderich net. Christie had ticks, will splatter on paiseing cars. On an open path to the goal after A this account it is not expected that Hildebrand had centred thepuck to heavily travelled roe& can ba besthire from behind the net, but the served with such a surface only. The right winger couldn't Ontrol, the logical step 'after stabilization Is eniek before he was checked from be - colter With a low cost bituminous sur- hind. The Beavers were forced on 'to face, which may not require much defensive when Bullaird went off foe depth. There are thousands of mi‘eA roughing but ,,when -he returned they of other lightly travelled toads, how- ganged itself' and once more had a ever, 'on which people reside, who are grand chance to score . when Plan. /subjected to much dust, caused by the nery was parked inunolested in front fewtars that piss by. This is the. of the Goderich goal as a paestrat big field, in which,: I believe, telt came out to him. The fleavers miSeed, • treated stabilized material will fled thi puck however and Stoddart cleer- * its greatest use.ed. The visitors were desperate by , No doubt, clay and Bait will be ad. now and when El. Robinson were; off 4ded at the crushing plants to much of for tripping they gent ever? Man up the road gravel produced in the future in e last desperate attempt to which can be done with a small Again, however, their ever -awe ws- rireourif of added effort.' The Cotitite riess was theit owit downfall when A. of 'Iltirert is underlaid with greet, telt Hildebrand inietezd apaatollt from, beds throughout, and there Will be his brother when in perfect se....eng potiltnoitye roofa4th.la Thai material for use. position. • - Patented'in Cisa4a Stela -qv -goal, Doig; defenee:,,Dale The lineup: • . patent, affecting the, use of salt and Bullard; centre, A. Illidebratul; in roads, has been istued, in Canada', wings: G. Hildebrand, Christie; atter. Wane 1 learned of tide reftli! hetes: Nichols, Flannery, °Itruse- and aril -Int Out our work. / do not think Ittecom * that any of the terms 'of !the patent Orodeleh--loal, 'Meek; defence: hatt6b011, inftiriftid. it le significant Robinson And Stadsitt, telitre, AIli that `rtO au& riateitt UK been bitted , *qv *law U. Robiniiofl, toolskolatet, Ma4Ortalki Meflo 01. EtEVROIS ,tte* Ihtititeci Tritiet To: Tiodiee by riehertikre built like st.bilidsei4part • 'Olta • aft r.iotkeitiwtion upon. a.tond steel, frame,. • Work. They feature fawn.* pOteetingt piece 'Turret TO. "rtliq, itt‘' silent' bodies. , They: , bitire,.SatOty...pliite- 004 ail ' 'Uttehevoieftsife,tir,gosis farther than, *Of to **0' *Attica tbraitaitlic Brikes,,-*Kitee,Attion ' with Shaokproof Steeting.;...4ina' a more .powetini Iralire.10.11reita tufting" :10' atite!erat1011. , coopsittagr yt) day!, Business Coupe) VP • AVOICtial3iXt MODELS Olt. Dolowed at Isookr..00kiwit, , 000koi, tikttii My* MOW, ,orn4f Ateeeeeee. (Pikes *ublOct-lo, 0400 OrithOt,if 10600 fiVIIKED DGUBLES Miss S. Wood aed S. Dorrance de- featod Miss D. Durnin and C. Naftel, #^3. • ". Miss Parsons and C. Attridge de - fated Miss J. Cluff and Geo. Hays, • Seaforth, 18-17. Miss Grieve and Lloyd Hoggarth, Seaforth, defeated Miss Hetherington and C. Rochell, 22-12. • Miss H. cLean and I. Weedmark, Seaforth, deflated Miss M. Ackerman and H. Watson, 22-11. Miss D. Darling and Ian McTavish, Seaforth. defeated Miss K. Park -And V. Elliott, 20-17. • Misl E. Elder and N. Cardno, Sea - forth, defeated Miss Irene Pellow and J. MeMehen, 22-8. Miss N. Stewart and Ted. South' gate, Seaforth, defeated Miss A. Litt ami W. Thomson, 15-10. Miss R. Fenel and 3. Stevens, is'n frelilisdefeated Miss G. Evans and C. Attridge, 22-9. , Miss E. Cooper and V. Elliott de- feated Mrs. Bender and J. Crich, Sew, forth. 21-15. Mrs. C. Attridge and C. Naftel de- feated Miss M. Crich and C. Lowery, Seaforth. 22-12. Miss K. Park and W. Thomson de- I feated Miss Southgate and K. Bandy, Seaforth, 21-19. Miss Parsons and II. Watson,. de- feated Miss M. McGregor and J. Mc- Kenzie, Seaforth, 22-8. Miss Ackerman and C. Rochell de- feated Miss V. Stewart and C. Car- michael, Seaforth, 22-8. LARGEST CROWD AT . SATURDAY'S, GAME Decorate for Old Home Week - AUGUST 1-7, 1.937 it is not too early to begin planning for the beautification of our Town for Old Home Week. In addition to individual projects for brightening up private properties, a Committee has .been appointed to cat:5v out a general. scheme of decora- tion of the Town for the 'big week. This Committee wilt be glad to receive suggestians from any citizen or from any source as to plans -Of decoration. If you hav's anything on your mini. let us know at,out it. G. L. PARSONS, Chairman of Decoration Committee. In the MAW .mattet O sutht ' 'Otsul Mateo • 0.• 1½ Pounds of frob filth (ood, haddock or other fhb) 2 Capfuls Of diced potatoes I Cop(ot of -ditid carrots 4 Cdpfult of inter • 1,".:0 Pound of isle pock. diced 1 Medium oniorr. chopped 2 Tabitopootitob of limo 2 Cupfuls of milk Salt Old pOppdr to test* REMove the task itI btdo fr the kh and cut into small pirco. Cook the fah, the ttteed potatde) sod Ilto arras in the water. fra IS rninutet. Fry, the silt rtt untfl criv, rtr,tove the t$ itee3 3thi cook the OtliOft L t1zt. fat trutil tender. Add tho tour, stir emit woe mewled sea erseteUs see tee ratie teie,Lle tatstfl the stifittOtt Li 41-41oth cad thick. Corthfue thea rAixttgv6 'With thes f4ft andVegetablets IO IA ftle *Rh silt ant Oepipetritirtio Ott tor about JO Stat1te6 OW' irtqatOy ;rib& icrOit TIRING Canadian Fish and Shellfish more often to your table.. Benefit by their richness in proteins, intrierals, vitamins and iodine. Enjoy their delicate, easily dig,ested and • finc. tasting trieat. And make a saving . your budget, too, for Canadian Fistt- Foods, through their great nourish- ing qualities, give you, full value for every cent spent. Serve Canadian fish. and Shillfish more often. Fresh water fob or sea- food . . in fresh, frOzen, tanned, pickled, dried or smoked form. . . whatever way you prefer this deli- cacy . available in prime condition. DEPARTMENT of FISHERIES, OTTAWA Write For FREE Booklet Dipartment of fisheriao, Ottawa • PZeile, send me your free S2.046 booklet. "An$, Day ,3 czntsinin3 100 elelightfttS itcOtt4- tmclt Fesh Recipes. • 10,1