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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1938-04-14, Page 2PAGE TWO. HURON NEWS 51 Grealis, Clinton— Edward 'Grealis, retired policemac, died' last week alt Clinton in his 7111st year, after an illness. Born in the south of Ireland, 'July 4, 11867, he came to Canada as 'a young lad with his parents, the late Michael 'Grealis and Mary Desmbn•d. They settled in Toronto and later came toHuron County. On the '1'8th of 'July, '11896, he married Margaret Johnston, who sur- vives h'ieti, also one brother, William, in Toronto, now the only surviving member of a :family of eight. After' their marriage 'Mr, and Mrs. Grealis lived its Clinton where he worked at his trade of stone mason and plast- erer. Sixteen years ago he was ap- pointed Clinton police constable and for 'the past two years has lived re- tired. Three sons and three daughters survive, Edward in Clinton, William in Toronto, Howard, C. N. R. mail clerk, Windsor, Ont.; Mrs. 'Alex Mus- tard, Brucefieid, and Misses Maizie and Helen at hone. There are fifteen grandchildren. !One son was killed in France. The funeral on Monday was .ducted by Rev. G. W. Sherman of the Baptist Church, assisted by !Rev. C. W. 0. Cosens. Interment was 111 t1s 'Clinton cemetery. County Home Committee— THE SEAFORTH NEWS HENSALL 1' CLINTON ,SPRLNIG SHOW The Arnold Circle of Carrel' A .clear sky rand warm sun lured an attendance of upward of i3;000 people to the •Huron Central Agricultural Society Spring Stock Show held :at Clinton on Thursday. The judges were: Heavy ,horses, Mr. Neil E. McKinnon; Hills+burg, Out; light ,horses, Mr." \Villiant Mer-, riefiel'd, Ridgetown, loch.; cattle, M. banes H. Robinson, St- Marys, 'Ont. Mr. M. C. +MelPiheil of the live stook brarseh, 'O.ntario Department of Agri- culture, .conducted the •'boys' endigin'g competition in (beef .cattle and draft horses. The event was 'brought to a fitting 'Climax by a well -patronized dance in the town hall in the evenfn'g, the proceeds 'going to.the stock show treasury. The prize List: Heavy Horses $5,:90 prize for each horse exhibited. Clydesdale Stallion foaled in 1934 or previous— Robert l'I'urdodk, Brumfield; ',Charles Lindsay, Clinton; T. 9. MtcMichael, Seaforth, Stallionfoaled in 1119315' or '193.5-- \Vau, Hamilton and Son, 'Cromarty, Percheron Stallion !foaled in '19314 or previous —no entry, Stallion foaled in 11935-36—William Schrag, Zurich. Heavy Draught Brood mare, cash prizes, $8,' $6, $5, $4-C. 1R, Toll, Blyth; Alex. jack, 1\`ewton; Stuart D. MdEwen Clinton. Filly or gelding foaled in 1934 or previous, Ten entries. James Scott, Cromarty; Carmen Matthews, Cam- laohie, 2 and 4; John Vodden, •Lon- desboro. Filly or gelding foaled in 1935— Alec. [lack, Newton; lliohn 'MdGraw, Dublin; Stuart D. -\M&Ewen, Clinton. 'Filly or gelding foaled in 11936— William 119 6 --'William Mc'Erwen, Clinton; T. J. Mc- Michael, Seaforth. Horse colt or filly foaled in t11937— \Varrcn Brock, Granton; Wm. J. Dale, Clinton; T, J. /McMichael, Sea - forth. Team in harness.Cash $115, $112, $9, $76. .Cat nt n elatthews, ,Camlachie; Russel Scott, 'Crcntiarty; John Vod- den, Londesboro. Sweepstakes—Russel Scott, Crom- arty. Agricultural Brood snare—Stuart D. McEwen, Clinton; ,Alex, 'pack, Newton; Robert Wright, Seaforth; Chas. Stewart & Son, Londesboro. IFilly or :gelding foaled in 1984 or previous—Alex. Jack. .Newton; Wen. !Hamilton & Son, Cromarty, 2 and 3; Stuart D. \McEwen,-Cfiuton. !Filly or gelding- foaled in 1933— Stuart D. \'McEwen, Alex. Jack, Wni, J. 'Dale. Filly or ;gelding foaled in +19316. Eight entries, Stuart 'D. MdEwen, 11 and 2; \4ilton Hooper & Son. St, Marys. Filly or gelding foaled in 1937— Win. McEiwen. Clinton; 'Alex, Jack, Fred Roney, elitcltell. Team in 'harness—Stuart D. Me - Ewen, ;Alex Jack, Wm, Hamilton Rr Son. Cromarty; 'Warren Brock, Gran - eon. Sweepstakes—Alex. Jack, :Newton. General Purpose Filly or gelding foaled in 1834 or previous—E. W. Kent, IEmbro, 11 and 2; \\'m. Decker, Zurich. Teats in harness—tE. W. (Cent, Em- ,hro; 'Cosgrave's Dominion Brewery, Toronto; 'Norman 'Engel, West 'Monk - ton. Light Horses Stallion standard bred trotter—Leo Charlesworth, Ailsa Craig. Sta'ilion, standard bred pacer—W. C.'Govenlock, Seaforth. Carriage horse in harness—S. J. :Miller, Milverton; Wilbur E. Keys, Seaforth; Morton !Elliott, Varna. Roadster in harness—Currie and Turvitt, Wingham; •1st, and, Lloyd Pipe, Londesboro. 'Church, held their meeting on Tues- day •evening in the sdhool room of the church with a splendid attendance. The. president, Miss Mable Workman, presided. After the opening exercises Rev. W. A. Young led in prayer. The S'crip'ture lesson was read 'by Mrs. Roy McLaren, Mrs. Young gave an 'nteresting reading on an Easter mes- sage. Minutes were read. The roll call was answered by a verse on sac rifled, A solo by Mrs. Young. A read- ing .on "Sheep and Lambs -of God" 'by Margaret 'Bell. A pleasing Feature of the .meeting 'was the showing of lan- tern slides of a trip .across Canada put on by the 'C.N.'R. and which were greatly 'enjoyed. The meeting closed with a hymn. and Benediction, The YJP,S, of the United Church met on Tuesday evening, and with Rev. A. Sinclair as chairman. He op- ened the program with a hymn and prayer, and after introducing the en- tertainers of the evening—Mr. Harry Hoffman ofDashwood, and Dr. Bell of :Hensall. Mr. Hoffman favoured the audience with a delightful solo. He then showed many interesting, moving pictures of his trip from Lon- don, Ont., to London, !England Mr. Hoffman then sang another solo .which was heartily encored and res- ponded kindly to the applause. Mr, Ball then gave a number of pictures from around the world, including China. Japan, Bermuda and many other places of interest. These slides were very beautiful and were indeed an evening full of enjoyment and plea- sure to all present. Mr. Hoffman sang another solo. Mr. Sinclair thanked the two gentlemen for their programs and expressed the gratitude of the Society for their coifing to entertain then, The evening's program was closed by singing God Save the King, At Carmel Church no Sunday the pastor, Rev. W. A. Young. occupied his own pulpit ,at the morning service, M1'. Young, took the solo in the an- them. The evening service took the form of a song service. Special hymns were sung and two anthems, '"When He Cometh and 'When 1 Survey the Wondrous Cross", special parts being taken by Irene Hoggarth and Uv'uble Workman. \4r. Young took for his subject the hymn "Just As 1 Ani Whitten One Plea", after which the hymn was sung by a quartette: Irene .Hoggarth, ,Table Workman, R. Y. McLaren and W. A. McLaren. Mrs, Alda Sinmtins and son,' Jack, have returned home after spending the winter at Santa Barbara, Calif, The Wohelo Class of the United Church held their meeting in the school roost of the church on Friday evening with Edison :Forest presiding. Hymn 3179 was sung and the Lord's prayer in unison. A guitar trio by Misses Kathryn Drysdale, Pearl Har - pole, Goldie 'Cross; piano solo, Gladys Luker: Scripture reading, ,Mildred S'cruton; the devotional reading; au Easter topic, "Giving Again," was taken by Miss (Ellie: piano duet 'by Helen Mc Murchie and 'Gladys Pass- more. Hymn 1911 and the Mizpah Be- nediction, after which the class pre- sented Miss Edna Corbert, a member of the class and •bride elect with some beautiful gifts. Gladys Luker read the address and Gladys Passmore ntacle the presentation. Mice Colbert thank- ed the class for their kind remem- brance of her and the 'beautiful gifts. Games and contests were enjoyed and conducted by Lorne Chapman after which a dainty lunch was served. At the close (Hazel Smillie, in a few well chosen words, called upon Helen Mc- M''urchie, who has 'been an active member of the class during her stay in Hensall and who leaves shortly for her hone in the west, to accept a mot- to as a remembrance accompanied by the best wishes of the class. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Passmore and Miss Gladys Passmore recently visit- ed with friends in Detroit. Mrs. Bertha Bell .has returned home after spending the 'winter with rela- tives in Toronto, Hamilton and Tavis- tock. Mr. Robert Paterson of Blyth visit- ed last week with his sister, Mrs. N. Saundercook; also called on other friends in town, Mr. 'Dr..Cawthrope and son, Robt., of Tavistock, were recent visitors with relatives in Hensel) and vicinity. Mr. Harry Cook of Toronto spent the week end at his 'home here, Mr, and Mrs, A. T. Douglas, Miss :norma Douglas of Hyde Park, and Mrs. Allen Douglas of 'London visited on Sunday last at the home of Mrs, John Johnston. Meeting at 'Clinton the County Home co.mtnittee of the County Council approved the payment of an account of $2199:50: for General Elec- trio +installations at the Hanle, includ- ing stoves, ovens and toasters and wiring insulation. The Warden and the .chairman of the committee were named to consider the purchase of a new truck 'for work at the Horne. Tenders of Clinton merchants accept- ed were front Connell & Tyndall for meat, Miss O'Neill for groceries and Ed. Wendorf for bread.—Godei'ich Signal Star. Bank Clerks Exchange— .R. J. Wilson, for three years in the employ of the :Goderich branch of the Bank of Commerce, has exchanged with W. L. Dinnin of the Mitchell branch of the 'bank, Mr. Wilson will be teller -accountant at Mitchell, Death Due to Negligent Driving— Last week 'Joseph Lester of IGode- rich was liberated on a charge of cri- minal negligence on a $2,000 bond, to appear in police court this week. He was driver of a car which fatally in- jured Marguerite Snell, aged seven, of Hallett township, on March Met, on the highway. At Clinton a coron- er's jury at an inquest conducted by Dr, 3. W. Shaw, found negligence on the part of (Joseph Lester responsible for the death of Marguerite Snell, daughters and two sons are left to Snell, of Hullett township, The little girl died of injuries received when she was knocked down on highway, No. 4, a mile and a quarter south of Londes']ioro. Lester told the jury he was returning to 'Goderich from Blyth when the a;cident occurred. The God- erich man said he had one glass of beer at Blyth. tMembers of the jury were Thos. Hawkins, Wm. +Mutch, Ken Waters, George Lavelle, J. Sut- ter, Ken Whitmore, Cliff Lobb and Russell Jervis. Mrs. Alex McKellar, Cromarty— (Following an illness of two months Mary Lamond, beloved wife of Alex- ander (Sandy) MdKellar, passed away at her home, lot 118, concession f10, Hibbert, on April 4th, as the re- sult of a stroke. Having spent her entire life in this community she will the greatly missed by her many friends as well as in Cromarty Pres- byterian Church, of which she .was a member. She was born in Hiblbert in 10.98, a daughter of the late 'Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Lomond, In ,11885 she married Alexander MrlKellar after which they took up residence on the farm where they have made their 'home ever since. Her husband, ,three daughter and two sons are left to mourn her passing. They are Mrs. John Hamilton, Cromarty; Mrs. Wil- bur 'Miller, Stafla; Sarah at home; 14lalcolm, Seaforth, and 'Duncan, at home: There are also two sisters, Mrs. Wm. Etty, Regina, and Mrs. !John !Hoggarth, Qu1Appele, Sask. The funeral was held to .Roy's cem- etery. 'Rev. Jas. Reidie was in charge. Mitchell Advocate. Teacher—Willie, can you tell me if. fish can travel long distances? Willie—Weil, our ,gold'fis'h go around the .globe every day. Want and ,For Sale ads, 3 wks, 50c. • 1COB �._ PIPE TOBACCO FOR A M1 LD, COOL SMOKE Beef, Algerian Style Cut into 1i -inch ouibes two pounds .of beer from •tile round or shoulder. S'prin'kle with salt and pepper, dredge slightly with .Hour, and sear quickly in a little tried -out marrow or olive oil. Arrange cubes in layers in :batter cas- serole, with sliced fresh tomatoes, Mutely -chopped mild red peppers, and lot neer each layer with 'butter-. Re- peat until the beef is used, Pour in one cup .c'hickenstoek or brown -stock, cover .and cook in oven un•te meat is tender—;frog,; two to three hours. Roadster or carriage horse in harn- ses, open to ex'hi'bitors from Hullett, Stanley, IGoderich and ' Tu•ckers•mith townships only—Wilbur E. Keys, Seaforth; Morton ;Elliott, Varna; Lloyd (Pipe, •L'ondes'boro. Sweepstakes — Leo 'Charlesworth, Ailsa Craig. Lady drivers—S. J. Miller, Milver- ton, Mrs. Miller, Milvertqn, driving; Lloyd Pipe, Londesboro, Rutli Rozell, .Clinton. Cattle Shorthorns: Bull calved in 1936 or previous—\'V, C. 'Oestriclter, Credi- ton; R. M. Peck, Zurich; Melvin Tay- lor, Belgrave, Bull calved in '11937—W. E. Parker and Sons, Watford; H. Armstrong, Seaforth; R. M. Peck, Zurich. 'Heifer calved in 1936—:R. M. Peck, Zurich; \V, E. 'Parker and .Sons, Wat- ford; \V. Oestricher, Crediton. Heifer calved in 19317—W. .E. Park- er anti Sats, 4V'atfnrd; W. F. Oestri - cher, Crediton; R. M. Peck, :Zurich. 'Get of sire class, 3 animals not over 2 years of age, Ill :ball, 2 females—W. E. Parker and ;Sons, Watford; R. M. Peck, ,Zurich. • Herefords: Bull calved its 1936 or 'n-evious--1O,Neil Bros., Denfield; H. Wright, 'Cromarty. TPIIJESDA3r; -A1Pi IL +14; `1938.; Reductions in tele- phone rates — local and long distance— in 1935,'36 and '37 have effected savings to telephone usars us Ontario andQuebecof trmrly one million dollars yearly. ItitS.triess 99 itA . fellow"eked bate: yate work w one f or bib orporati feel to ci�.e fo sere tl'Ougl;t what fol nute thauy d t wa or ou d big—You vo Of courses, ang serve e ore got to e r than seven hudeedthousand telephones elec O ppose yer nt hun- dred nQuebe.de$du1Incorporation. But psshawuaoition and lisnt either. Moia of doyaour gang aoeposton justfellows nary d beat we to ehthe give yutebest e°ssibB+n the yeart„ted service 3 W drede of ere grow- big g End small businesses PasgtdR�anceer tth rvicehetp of lonservice years Io In the won- derfullyhas advanced distance e the ity. Agan anin d ed ain nd been seine period es h been reduced. ?rater have efficient costs Ices -- is long than ever before. M. J. HABKIRK, Manager Bulls calved in 11937—O'Neil Bros., Wan. .M•dEwen, -Glen Cornish, Chas, TINY BIRD FLEW 3,000 MILES Lindsay, Win. u(dEw'en. A tiny plover released at Toronto Special prize,'of $10 for two animals, has 'been captured 0,0100 miles away draft or agricultural '(stallions bar- at Christchurch, 'Barbados, according red), bred and owned by exhibitors, to officials of the Royal Ontario Mus - foaled in 1936-1937—Wm. Ms.Ewen; rum of Zoology. The bird 'lord a light Charles Stewart and Sons, •Londes- aluminum ring attached to one leg .boyo. for identification. Special prize of $3 donated by Mel- With the renewal of northern ;bird vin Crich for 2 Shorthorn cattle, male migration, much interest attaches to or female, progeny of one dam, bred the great distances' that are covered and owned by exhibitor, not over 2 to and from nesting places. years of age—W. E. Parker and Sons. Considered "world's Champion globe Live stock judging competition in trotter" is the'Arctic tern. This spec - beef cattle and draft horses, open' to les nests as far north as suitable con - Huron county 'boys between ages 13- ditions permit. 20 inclusive ----Edison 1Forrest, Kippen, When the young are .well grown Norman Pepper, Seaforth, tied for let the Canadian and ;Greenland terns dis- place, prize money divided; Alden appear from their 'breeding 'grounds, Crich, 3rd; Alvin Lobb, Clinton, Bill and a few months later may Ibe found Turnbull, Brussels, tied for 4th place, even as 'far away as 'Africa. In fact, .prize money 'divided. the longest flight on record for an individual :bird is said to have been INT.ERNATI1ONAL PLOWING achieved by an Arctic tern that in MATCH DATES ARE SET three months !flew from the coast of Labrador to the Niger River in South- east Africa. The' journey of the terns is 'believed to follow a route touching upon the west coasts of Spain and Africa, and on the northwards, individuals are known to 'fly .along the east coast of South IAmerica. Denfield; H. Wright, 'Cromarty, ;Heifer calved in 11191316—IO'INei1 Bros., Denfield; 'H. Wright, •Cromarty. Heifer calved in :19317- 10'Neil Bros., tl .and 2; 'H. Wright. Get of sire class, 3 animals not over 2 years old, 1 bull, 2 females—O'Neil Bros., Bros„ H. Wright. Aberdeen Angus: 'Bull calved in 1936 or previous—IEdwward Bro•s., 'Wat- ford; IF. G. Toll and Son, Lucknow; James Carter, Seaforth. Bull calved in 119317—Edward Bros„ F. G. Toll, Heifer 'calved in '1936 -;Edward Bros., F. G. Toll and Son, Edward Bros. Heifer calved in 1119317—iF. 'G. Tol1 and Son, Edward Bros., F. G. Toll and Son, 'Get of sire class, 3 animals not over 2 years old, 1 'bta11, 2 'females—Ed- ward Bros., 'F. G. Toll and Son. Sweepstake bull, 'Shorthorn, Here- ford or Alberdeen Angus—!Edward Bros, Market cattle: ,Senior :baby beef, steer or heifer 'born on or after Janu- 'ary 1st, 1119317, six ,cash ,prizes—'Ed- wa:rd Bros:, ill and 2; W. E. Oestrich- er; Roy 'Pepper, 'Seaforth; H. Arm- strong, ,Seefonth; W. E. !Parker and Son. Junior baby beef steer or :heifer born on or oiler May '1'st, 19317, six cash prizes—W. IE. 'Parker and Son, F. G. Toll and Son; H. Wright, W. E: Oes'tricher, H. Armstrong, Roy Pep- per. Specials - Special prize of $116 for the three 'best heavy draught, agricultural or general purpose horses +(s'tallions bar- red), any age, on halter, and need not be the property of one titan but must he owned' in the township—;James Scott, Cromarty; Stuart McEwen, Clinton; Wm. Hamilton and Son, Cro- The dates for the 216th annual In- ternational •Plowing Match and Farm, 'Madhitlery 'Demonstration, looked upon as one of the most outsanding yearly events in Canadian :agriculture, have 'been set for October 11-11243-14 by the executive .committee of the On- tario Plowmen's 'Association. J. A. MacRae, Lochiel. es president of the Association, The match this year is scheduled ;for Simcoe .County, the site chosen being the villages of Minesing and Edenvale and YI7 ,miles north-west of Barrie. This lotatiott is ideal in the opinion of the 'committee, as it is of easy access by automobile and on paved 'highway N'o. 26 'froth Barrie to Collingwood. The local Simeoe County commit tee has been hard at work under the general supervision of Frank Higgin- son. chairanati of the Agricultural Committee of Simcoe County Council, mar ty. . and' J. T. Simpson. county .clerk. They Special price of 1$15 donated by Roe have optioned'S40.0 acres for the event.. bort Watson, Brucefield, limited' to en- Last year's match ' near !Fergus crew tries foaled during the seasons 1119315- over 11001000 spectators. with some 65 companies •holding machinery deut.'n- strations. Information regarding this year', plowing match may he obtained tic Writing to ,J. A. Carroll, Manag'er, In- ternational Plowing.Match, .Ontario Dept. of !Agriculture, 'Parliament Buildings. Toronto. 315-37 and sired by "'Favorite Again", Scotlanel's Remembrance" or "Misty Law"—Stuart SfcTwen. 1, 2, 3; 4; Warren Brock, :Granton, Special prize of. $119 donated by Charles Lindsay, 'Clinton, for 'entries foaled during 1119317 season. and sired by the Clydesdale stallion '`eMarlpot"— Must Lair Fertilizers Every mixed fertilizer on sale in Ca- nada must contain at least 114 per cent nitrogen, +phosphOlie acid, and potash, singly or combined. Minimum !quanti- ties for each are established: Fertiliz- er 'constituent materials, are standard- ized and subject to 'minimum +percent- ages of plant .food substances, !Every fertilizer must be labelled to show the hrand names 'and guaranteed analysis. Soya Bean Products Soya 'beans yield an oil which is used In the manufacture of soap, mar- garine arid lard substitutes, and, ow- ing to its semi -drying properties, may also +be used as a substitute for 'linseed oil. The ifiour derived from the bean is stied as a foodstuff and the olicatke. as animal Feed and fertilizer. Ia sever- al countries, the soya 'bean: is the .prin- cipal forage crop, and •in Canada it is giving every indication of ,becoming a valuable addition ^tie the field crops of Canada. ' \Vaut and 'For Sale IAds, 3 weeks, ISiPc