HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1940-01-11, Page 2PAGE TWO
T•HE SEAFORTH NEWS
THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1940
The Quality Tea
ilSAL
TEA
HARLOCK
We wish to all a New Year of
health, happiness and prosperity.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W, Beacom and
family spent New Year's Day at the
home of Mr. and alre. Joseph Lyon
aud family neat' Londe:abort-a
Mr. ThosKa ax has been in Tor-
onto for a few days.
Mr, and Mrs. Erueet Knox. ma
and hire: Ward Knox and their ince
ther Mrs. Jennie Knox. also Mr. and
aim Audrey Knox spent Thursday
night of !UST week at the home of Mr.
and Mrs Frank MeGregor aud taamily
Mr. Cliff Baa spent Sunday night
with Mr. Reece Fearta
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Rapson cele-
brated their :liet wedding anntveree
ary Sattirday evoaint.t, Present
with them ter tea and evening were
Mr. and Mrs Ephriata Snell. Mr. and
Mrs. Wes Hogarth and Mr and alre.
Warren Gib/dugs of near (aileron, also
Mr. and :%la,. A. W. Beaeom
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Watt and family
spent Sa:urday 'for dinner at 7.Ite
home. •a' tae former's parents. Mr.
and Mrs Jam' Watt of Biyth.
maatees Doatai and Jimmie Watt ''" Rea K
siaout 'la week e.nd and New Year'e '
Tt, C't Their 1.17.0?It.`. Mr. : .•
=it
\ n.t .t ualaVit7ie. returntaa :.a T." -'"' ana
supper at the home or Mr. and Mrs.
\Vin.
The January meeting of the Ladiee'
Aid and W. M.S. of BumsChareh
was held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Taylor.
Mrs. Thos. Knox is spending a few
days at the home of her sort Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Knox Jr.
Preparing for Canada's
First War Loan
Initial Canadian Effort on the
Economic War Fro nt—De-
no mi n atio ns as Low as $50
','r
,f7071 •‘: t"1C 1Ce nr %a%
N a-ari.-t ntaanani-a,.e
.aes, faarea.tae,
tt
taa
'..a'a• are a:as aaa•arey aa za,..-at • • a. '
N -a are la.a. •
•
DUBLIN
Mr, John Jordan of Copper Cliff is
spending a iew weeks visiting his
family here.
Mr. Lewis Williams of Pittsburgh
returned home on Thursday after
spending Christmas with his father
and mother and brother Dan.
Mrs. John Carpenter, one of Dub-
lin's oldest residents, 99 years of age.
fell on New Year's day and broke her
arm. We are pleased to hear she is
doing as well as can be expected.
Miss Ann McGrath returned to her
ethool in Chatham on Tuesday after
spending the Christmas holidays here.
Miss Mary Birehell of London visit-
ed her brother Jack for a few days
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hutchings of
'reroute. Mr.- and Mrs. Jim. Evans
and family of Goderich, Mr. and 'Aire.
Philip Hartman of Zurich spent
Christmas at the home of Jack and
Ann Ryan.
Fergus Maloney of Buffalo spent
Christmas at the home of his mother.
Mrs. Nora Maloney.
-- -
HURON NEWS
aiaaa 17..a.a.a..ata• aIrs a a. 1-4 •
alias Heaea •-• •••
Mr. Reeae Ferris and 'Mr clart ''''" ' '
•aaar:a. Naw e day f -a• airaner an *--•*
For Dainty Things
and Small
Mid -Week Washes
v•
Miss Simplicity
Gives You The
M10.
EEK A AS
No rced to wa (a'd dean) ae
eat'a Waiaa,a Mee.naea when
ra,,z a staff wash! Aid
Ytt4 t to otitycLt dainty
trtHss w'thYa Teet,04:
"P•et why M'ss Slimo!io+tY,
mn a modere'etear. Wei'.
caaaeas (et extra on) t+,5
0:0 -,Wee., \Tinily, a vrall
Was.rer that as e-ly a ket-tie
oi .3;v. It's p t.. y
whya tf•ya s ebaOy.
Ve:ii.25 14 ei,ecvs in 15 eaeutes.
A. ror,-,asp:osys,
eaaning PJAs,
d,y Sas it today.:
JOHN BACH
Main St Seaforth
FREE SERVICE
OLD, DISABLED OR DEAD
HORSES OR CATTLE
removed promptly and efficiently.
Simply phone "COLLECT" to
WILLIAM STONE SONS
LIMITED
PHONE 21 • INGERSOLL
PHONE 219 • MITCHELL
,-Tweeenamesselessessuaresevemo.emeTh.
.1111MOMINOMM.,
J. GALLOP'S GARAGE
SEAFORTH
Chrysler Plymouth and Fargo Dealer
Cara -a ar.-1 ate the rew Plymouth car ar.,i Fargo 'Truck
\V al.., have 'rruck---i'_ you have car :rouble,
17.1 ar.1 we will come -2rarnptly
Electric Welding
Dane bY an Exaaraan2ed Weide! Ken CampbellSept
Work gaaratiteed The portable* we:der can be takan any plaae aaat
ar without Hydro
PHONE 179.
A.11 Reoairs Saract:y.Cash
SEAFORTH
We Aim To P:ease
Business Changes At Exeter
Two changes have been made In
the business section of Exeter dur-
ing the past week. Canada Packers
have moved into the building receat-
ly purchased from Mr. H. T. Rowe
and occupied by Mr. W. C.
Mr. Allison has moved into the build-
ing vacated by Canada Packers, The
latter building has been pttrehased
by hir. Rowe from Mr. B. M. Franeis.
Home -Grown Lemons—
The Times -Advocate have had on
exhibition in their window during
the pat week two lemons that have
been crown du a lemon tree owned
by Capt. Bedfordof town. The larger
of the two lemons weighs two
pounds, two ounees and measures 13
inches around the centre. The lem-
ons are of sueh a size that few per-
sons realize that they Inc really
lemons.—Faxeter Times -Advocate.
Crashes Borrowed Car—
Six teen-age Goderich boys escaped
injury early Saturday afternoon when
the ear iu which they were driving
skidded on the icy surface of No. 21
highway. uorth of Goderich, and roll-
ed over upon striking a ditch. The
car had lett Dunlop and was ap-
proaching Goderich when the accid-
ent occurred. A driving snowstorm
made visibility poor and prevented
George Hawker, 1S -year-old driv-
er of the car, from seeing a right
hand curve in the road until he was
almost upon it. He applied the brakes
too late to check his speed and the
ear skidded to the far shoulder of the
road and made a three-quarter roll
before coming to a stop on its side.
The car. a 1940 sedan, had been bor-
rowed by Allan Bowman, eighteen -
year -old companion of Dowker, from
Edgar Pattison, Clinton merchant.
The automobile was towed to a local
garage by a wrecker. It was consider-
ably damaged about the fenders.
roof and hoed and one axle was
broken. The cost of damages was
estimated at over 5200,
Cousin of Naval Victor—
It is interesting to learn that Mr,
Gordon Harwood, ot the Mae Water
highway, Goderich township, is a
cousin of Commodore Henry Harwood.
the British commander in the naval
engagement off Montevideo, South
America, which resulted eveutually
in the scuttling Of the German battle-
ship Admiral Graf Spee. Commodore
Harwood has been made by King
George n Knight Commander of the
Bath.—Goderich Signal -Star.
Mrs, W. Patterson Dies at Aubarn.—
Death claimed another pioneer wo-
man an Wednesday afternoon in the
Person of Mrs. William Patterson, at
the home of her son, Nelson Patter-
son. of East Wawanosh, Her paseing
after a lingering illaess, followed just
six months after the death of her
pamper in life. She was in her 1515
year. Formerly Mary Jane McBrien,
she was born in Goderich township,
and after her marriage on April 9th,
1854, to William Patterson the couple
farmed in Hallett until seventeen
years ago when they retired. Mrs.
Patterson is survived by two sons.
Ernest ou the homestead in Hallett
and Nelson of East Wawanosh, three
daughters, Mrs, Harold Sprung (Ra-
chel) lith con. Hallett; Mrs. Clarence
Cox (Oliver of Whitechureh; Mrs.
Alex. Manning (Mary) of Belgrave;
one sister, Mrs Sam Bell of Portland,
Oregon; twelve grandchildren and
one great-grandchild. The funeral was
held on Friday afternoon, with inter-
ment in Bain: eemetery. The service
was conducted by Rev. Hugh C. Wil-
son, of Knox United March. Joseph-
ine Weir sang a solo. The pallbearers
were: Roy Patterson of Goderieh;
Norman McBrien of Detroit; Jasper
and Oliver McBrien of Goderich and
William Arehambault of Hallett; Da-
vid Brown of Monkton. Relatives Who
attended from a distance were: Mr,
and Mrs. Norman McBrien, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Steinson, tnee Mae Me-
nden( of Detroit; Mrs. Lovett, of St,
Catharines; Mr. and Mrs. George
Ward and sou clav,nre Ward of West
Monkton; Jim Collinson and Watson
Brown of Molesworth, and David
Brown of West Monkton. Other
friends Were present from Clinton.
Goderich, Whitechurch, Belgrave and
Myth.
angielatiralltel•NMER11110.
Short Course Opens at Belgrave—
Tile short courses in agriculture
anti borne economics fur the townships
of Morrie and East Wawanosh opened
in the Forrestm's hall, Belgrave last
week with a very good attendance.
When all had gathered In the hall, J,
C. Shearer, agricultural representat-
ive, acting as chairman, called on the
following speakera: H. V. Binkiey,
his assistant; Miss M. E. McDiarmid;
Miss Bessie Rolstoa, both of the De.
partrnent of Agriculttire; J. S. Proc-
tor, 1'. IL Coultes and James Michie,
of the Belgrave Farmer's Club; E.
Cardiff, ex -reeve of Morris; E. Dun-
can, newly elected reeve of Morrie;
Mrs. 0. G. Anderson, president of the
U.F,W.0, and R. J. Scott a former
president of the U.P.O. The classes
will continue until Jan. 201h. Among
the subjects under discussion with
special instructors are sheep market-
ing, cream grading and testing, farm
forestry, weed control, poultry, no -
operation and. marketing, soils and
fertnizers.
FREIGHT CLERK
POSITIONS
NOW for the first time, it is
possible to buy the hooks,
that will qualify for position
as Freight Clerk.
You can also become a Traf-
fic Stenographer, through our
simplified a b c shorthand
books, in combination with
our freight books.
War is creating a demand for
these positions. Write to -clay.
CASSAN SYSTEMS
76 EVELYN CREST, TORONTO
MAKE
TO S
on the Economic Front
':1Lee,ia:s „Ind 17:WZ! ar teat a r0Q7.!:ih-,
aaal aea'avia,!ia eaan,e.1„. pare: ilth. tea:. ;)e
' MTNI.;TER OF 1,1'114...C9
To your restless question "When can I help win this war?" — the answer is NOW.
On tIondav next, the Government of the Dominion of Canada will offer the First
War Loan. The purpose of this Loan is to provide money to carry on the war, not only
on the barrlefields, but all airing the Economic Front.
Ler us explain what the Economic Front means, It means a war in which the entire natural,
induscrial and financial resources of the country are used to defeat the enemy. It means
a "rotal war" in which every citizen takes a parr, in which his personal resources must
support those of the Nation.
In such a war, one of the chief weapons is money. Where is this mane,. to come from?
There is only one answer. It must come — and come voluntarily — from the savings of
our people. The difference between us and the Germans is that we, of our own free will,
lend our money — it is not ruthlessly taken away.
This is your opportunity CO do your part in this struggle against Hitlerism. The eyes of
the world are upon you. upon Canada, one of the strongest members of the British
Commonwealrh. Canadians must show that their strength, their courage and their resources
are all in this fight against "brute force, bad faith. injustice, aggression and persecution."
The news of the success of rhis Loan must go ringing round the world.
Be ready to buyWar Loan Bonds. They will have the proven safety and salability of
Dominion of Canada obligations. Any It:esculent Dealer or Chartered Bank will take
y -our subscriprion. The quicker the economic war is won. the greater will be the saving
of human lives . the swifter the collapse of the enemy.
THE GOVERNMENT OF THE DOMINION OF CANADA
YOUR
DOLLARS
FIGHT
FOR
FREE
D OM