HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1940-07-11, Page 2PAGE TWO
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
TRY IT THE "SALADA" WAY
Infuse 6 heaping teaspoons of Salada Black Tea in a pint of fresh, boiling water.
After 6 minutes strain liquid into 2 -quart container; while hot, add 1 to 1 ‘s. cups
of sugar and juke of 2 lemons, strained; stir until sugar is dissolved; fill container
with cold water. Do not allow tea to cool before adding cold water or liquid
will become cloudy. Serve with chipped ice. The above makes 7 tall glasses,
"SALA
ZZE TEA
Engagement.—
\lr.:tna Mrs. 1V. 1. 'rough, of {'Lu-
ton :missies.. t.'e engagenimit of their
daughter. Margaret Isabel, to Mr, )o-
sep't \lc\l Stn \1rceill:nvee of 'North
Ea, th,q.v, son of The late .\$r. and
•Mrs. Same:-\letaillca-,w of 'North
E. th:.jee, the marriage to take place
en Slily 1,3':h.
Alleged Murderer Remanded Week—
Samuel Dodge. Exeter. elrrr:;ed
.with the ntar:ter of lames Kilpatrick,
ri5-year-..tet bachelor csf near '.Exeter.
on ).tux• 21I, ,was remanded another
week taken ire ape,eareGd in police court
Th rr i ty. .rhe crown Was not ready -
to pesetas] with the case.
Shortage of Farm•Help Aired
In Court.—
The Scarcity of :nen to work on
farm was brought out during a mas-
ter's and servants action in - police
court at Goderich Thursday. Harvey
Culbert. lU a Dungannon youefi, sued
D A. Stirling •under the masters' and
act c- f„r nonpayment of
,wages amv tin m„ so 551.50. Culbert
was email gcd ahv Stirling as- a farm
'laborer to ,week for eight months .for
625a1. He 'eft after working two
months and twenty-six days. Culbert
ttoid the court he milked front four to
seven cows. and he had started to
awn rk as earn as 4.30 a.m. and stopped
as late as S.45 Wait. He was to have
all holidays and three Sundays a
month. F. Donnelly, counsel for Stirl-
ing asked if he dill not quit theeause
he knew thirty acre' of hay and
conte aerea_c- of corn and spring
grain- were to he cote, -'which he den-
ied. He admitted that he knew- it was
d ffi u:t to get men to work On the
farm. \("ten 'tressed Sc- say that that
was the reason he had left, acting
Magistrate E. D. Smith intervened
with: "Men are leaving farms and
ether positions every day now.” When
- vas
pointed out that Culbert had
stated out till the earl- morning
Besse). His Worship reminded: "If
the „.1 stayed out at nights. it is his.
e i buster ss. Counsel were advised
.et together -and arrive at a settle-
ment. and finally Colbert received a
: c 1 mcnt of 540, costs to he divided.
R lir:-i Champion. On a charge of
theft, reduced during the trial from
breaking. entering and theft of a bar-
rel l „t liver iirvnn the Queen's Hotel,
Brussels, because the doors were un-
locked. eaa. given suspeperled sent-
ence on payment of costs. 11 the coats
are inot paid -Within two weeks, he is
to serve one 4nonth, with credit al-
lowed for the '23 days he has already
� cn in jail. -
Manson-Walper—
A quiet wedding was solemnized at
the Lutheran manse, Zurich, nn June
29th with Rev. E. Turkhelm official -
mg -when Arletta Gertrude, daughter
of Mrs. and the late Jacob Wainer.
west of Dashwood. was nutted in
marriage to Russell McKinnon, sot
of airs. and the late John A. Manson
of near Zurich. Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Reichert of Hillsgeeen were the only
attendants: A wedding supper- was
served at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Merrier, .sister of the bride.
with only the immediate members of
the family present. Amid showers of
confetti and best wishes the happy
couple left on a trip to Hamiltnn and
points east. On their return they will
reside on the groom's farm, Goshen
Line. Stanley Twp., where they have
the hest wishes -of their many
friends.
Soldier Not Missing—
Alex Smith, reported missing last
week has been admitted to a hos-
pital in England, according to ad-
vice received by his wife. He was n
former employee of the Kerr Bros.
Bakery here. -Mitchell Advor•ate.
Awarded Contract—
Itlizermau as Sous hate Seen
tw crdeel. the cot to let for the erection
of the new school at tronarty, to
eeplace the one razed ley fire some
mentis ego,
Call Nomination Meeting—
A nomination meeting has been
announced by the township of God-
erieh to elect a councillor to 811 the
vacancy owing to the death of
Councillor H. C. Cox, The meetiug
will be held in Butt's Hall, Holntes-
ville, on Monday, July 15th at 7,30
p.tn,
Will Reside in Stratford—
At the manse of Knox Presbyterian
Church, Goderich, on Monday, July
first, the marriage cif Myrtle May,
daughter or Mr. and Mrs, N, Cole,
Clinton, to Goldwin Frederick 1)1c-
Clockliu, son of Sir. and Mrs. Freder-
ick McClocklin of Stratford was sol-
emnized. The ceremony was perforat-
ed by Rev. D, J, Lane. Mr, and Mrs.
McCioctltlin will reside in Stratford.
Deeves-Taylor—
A quiet smumer wedding was sol-
emnized in St. Paul's Anglican
Church at Clinton, when Annie Jean-
nette Taylor. daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. George R. Taylor, Clinton, was
married to Wilmer Thomas Deeves,
son of the late Mr. and Mrs, John
Deeves of Clinton, Rev, A. H. O'Neil
performed the ceremony. Mies Doris
Taylor was her sister's bridesmaid.
The groomsman was Mr. Harold 11c -
Pherson or Clinton, They will reside
to Clinton,
Connelly-Partridge—
One of the loveliest of June Wed-
dings tool; place its St. Brigid's
(.'much, Iiennicott, when Wilma Eliz-
abeth, eldest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John W. Partridge of Logan be-
came the bride of Clarence Edward
Connelly, fourth son of Mr. and Mrs,
Thomas Connelly, also of Logan.
Follett:Mg the ceremony a wedding
dinner was served to immediate
members of the family at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Connelly.
The bride and bridegroom left on a
trip to Guelph, London and points
south. The bride chose for travel-
ling an orchid suit with matching stat
and white accessories. On their re-
turn they will reside nem' Brussels.
tit 40
'rd
� - illGeN he
J ih"
Croco
When you're in
the country it's so
e513y 10 buy by
Long Distance
Telephone any-
thing front croco-
diles to catnip:
The telephone makes your
vacation more pleasant in
so many ways. You can use
it to run all your errands,
it connects you with friends and neighbours. And quick Long
Distance service keeps you in touch with town. So Your telephone
helps you to meet vacation emergencies, makes your holiday
happier, just by being within reach of your hand. Telephone
service is widely used because it is courteous, efficient, yet surpris-
ingly inexpensive. Nothing else yields so much for what it costs!
Miss E. M. Cuff
Manager.
Imewsaolograsummistmenaresummr
Going To Fergus—
Mr. Ernest Rodway. of the Exeter
High School staff. has resigned his
Position and has accepted a position
as teacher of mathematics at the
Fergus H. School.
Takes Up Pastorate at Gerrie—
Rev. R. C. Copeland, who for the
past two years has been pastor of
Main Street United Church, Exeter,
accompanied by Mrs. Copeland and
Donald, left last week for their new
charge at Gorrle,
Moved To Exeter—
Rev, James and Mrs. Anthony
moved to their home in Exeter last
week Seoul Motherwell.
—Mt', and Mrs. John Dawson anti
/laughter Georgie have moved from
London to Exeter into the residence
recently vacated by ITt', Sturgis, Mr.
Dawson will have charge of teeter
inspection in connection with the
Hydro office. Exeter will be the
centre of this district for meter in-
spection and will require the full
time of Mt'. Dawson.
Kennedy -Stoddart—
A quiet wedding took place at the
hone of Mr, and Mrs, David Stod-
dart, Goderich, when their daughter
Myrtle Ethel, was united in marriage
to Robert Clare Kennedy, sot of
Mr. and Mrs. William Kennedy, Clin-
ton, The ceremony was performed by
Rev. D. J. Lana. The bridesmaid was
1viiss Edith Wiles. The groomsman
WAS Mr, Harvey Stoddart, brother of
tine bride. Out-of-town guests present
were Mrs. Carl Stoddart, Clinton;
Mrs. Robert Stoddart, Chatham, and
Dir. and Mrs. W. Kennedy, Clinton.
The bride and groom left on a effort
wedding trip. They will reside in
Clinton.
Working at Airports—
Engineer Whitely and his gang of
surveyors, Who staked out Sky Har-
bor airport at Goderich preparatory
to the commencement of construction
work, moved on to the Port Albert
site last week and began staking
thirteen utiles of lines marking the
airport boundaries, runways and
clearances. Property surveyors from
the ('.N.R, lands purchasing depart-
ment, Toronto, are busy staking out
the acreage of farms. or parts of
farms, which are to be purchased tot'
time project. It is understood farmers
will have time to take off their crops.
One farmer has begun removing the
contents of his barn in preparation
for fearing it down. Two giant cater-
pillar ecrttpers, two new graders, pro-
pel -1}- of the townships of Ashfield
and Stanley. and an eight ton land
packer are at work at Sky Harbor,
working seven days a week, includ-
ing Sundays and holidays, sixteen
hours a day. About five of twenty
acres of bush et the northwest end
of the airport have been cleared by a
gang of fifty bush -worker's.
Carbert-Reynolds—
Pink and white roses and peonies,
in artistic arrangement in St. Jos-
eph's Catholic. Church, Clinton, form-
ed the environment for the pretty
wedding of Agnes Reynolds, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. P. 0. Reynolds, Hul-
lett township, to George Carbert, son
of Mrs, Ellen Carbert, also of Hullett,
and the Late Mr. George Carbert. The
ceremony was solemnized by Rev. S.
J. McDonald. The bridal chorus from
Lohengrin was played by Mrs. J.
Clayton. church organist as the bride
entered the church of the arum of her
father who gave her in marriage.
The bride looked lovely in a. dress of
fuchsia taffeta, She 'wore a picture
hat of natural straw trimmed with
ribbon in the sante shade as her
dress, with slippers to match. She
wore a corsage of white Killarney
roses. Miss Mary Reynolds, Windsor,
cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid,
Timothy Carbert, Wingham, brother
of the bridegroom, was best man.
The ushers were Harry Reynolds,
brother or the bride, and Arnold
Dale, both of Hullett township, For
the wedding breakfast the bridal
party motored to Wingham. Later
Mr. and Mrs. Carbert left for a trip
to Midland and other Ontario places.
For travelling the bride wore a
white dress and navy blue coat with
white accessories. On their return
they will reside on Maple street,
Clinton. Prenuptial occasions on
which the bride was honoured in-
cluded a gathering of friends at her
home and at the home of the bride-
groom when she was made the recip-
ient of many beautiful and useful
gifts,
FREE SERVICE
OLD, DISABLED OR DEAD
HORSES OR CATTLE
removed promptly and efficiently.
Sirnply phone "COLLECT" fo
WILLIAM F -ONE SONS
(ED
PHONE 21 • INGERSOLL
PHONE 219 MITCHELL
THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1940
PENHALE, SNOWDEN AND
WESTLAKE REUNION
The Peithale, Snowden and West-
lake families held their fifteenth mi-
nuet reunion at (band Bend June 211.
Dinner was served to over seventy int
the dining hall. Atter all were seated
the one minute silence was observed
in memory of those who passed away
in the last year. The lucky ticket Was
won by Mrs. George H. Coleman of
Seaforth. Guessing the number of
candies in a jar was won by Johu
Peithale of St. Thomas, The eldest
lady present was Mrs. George 11.
Coleman, Seaforth; the eldest man
present, Mt', John Hudie, Bayfield;
Youngest lady present, .Elaine Grain-
ger, Zurich; youngest boy present,
Clifford Penitale, Exeter,
Following the bunch a short busi-
ness meeting was held which includ-
ed the election of officers, President,
Mr. James Barnes, London; vice pre-
sident, Mr, Edwin Hobson, St.
Thomas; secretary, Mary Snowden,
Zurich, It was decided that the next
picnic be held at Spring Bank 1'arlt
the last Saturday in June, 1941.
The following sports were run off:
Peanut and hiss scramble for child-
ren: girls 1-10, Betty Sowerby, God"
mach; boys 0-10, Wilfred Turner,
Bayfield; girls 11-14, Doris Peithale.
Hayfield; boys 11.14, Chester Beatty,
Goderich. Young ladies' race Mary
Snowden, Zurich; young men's raee.
Alfred Hutlie, Bay*field, Married wo•
men's rare, Elizabeth Grainger, Sint:
ich; married men's race, Russell
Grainger, Zurich. Slipper race, Violet
Turner and Cheistet' Beatty. lye face
Elizabeth Grainger and Alf Mudie,
Stepping off 4 eds., Ilene Cleave, Bay-
field, About 4.31) lunch was served,
and after the singing of the national
anthem everyone left for their vari-
ous homes, Members wore present
from St. Thomas, London, Toronto.
Bayfield, Goderich, Zurich, Varna:
St. Catharines, Seaforth and Exeter.
Has Blackout.—
Exeter
lackout—Exeter experienced a foul' -hour
blackout one evening recently and
housewives and others had to dig rap
old lamps or candles to furnish a
nts'agre light for the evening. About
eight o'clock a windstorm, lasting
only a few minutes, passed over town
and blew clown the limbs of several
trees.
Seaplane Visits Goderlch—
A brand-new, trine Iittlr Taylor Cub
seaplane was set gracefully down on
the water off Goderich bathing beach
Dominion Day afternoon. The craft
was palled rap on the heaeb and out
of it stepped Albert Will and "lied"
Hammond, insu•nctnt' of The Sudbury
Flying Club, the pilot. Mr, hill, n
former Stratford boy, now an engin-
eer with the International Niekei Co,
at Sudbury, had come here to visit
with Stratford friends, who carne
here for the day. Shortly after its
arrival Bert McDonald towed tate
seaplane to the harbor, where it re-
mained at anchor until -noon on
Tuesday. Taking off, Pilot Hammond
taxied his plane to the end of the
piers and took off inside the break-
water. The trip here was made via
Manitoulin Island and down the east
shore of Lake Huron and required
two hours. It is a ten-hour trip by
auto and -fifteen by train, a 5015 -mile
•trip. By air it is only abort 185 utiles.
—Goderich Signal -Star.
NOTICE
Municipality of Stanley
Destroy these Noxious Weeds:
Sow Thistles, Ox -eye Daisy, Wild
Mustards, Bind Weed, Blue Weed,
Pepper Grasses, Bladder Chantpiou.
Hawkweeds, Stinikw•eed, Canada This-
tle, Common Milkweed, White
Cockle, Wild Carrot, Wild Lettuces,
Common Ragweed, Dodder, Common
Burdock, Poison ivy, Chicory, Docks.
Russian Thistle, Tumbling Mustard,
Cinquefoils, Spurges.
The Weed Control Act states:
Clause 5. Every occupant of land
unoccupied, the owner shall destroy
all weeds designated noxious by the
regulations as often in every year as
is sufficient to prevent the ripening of
their seeds.
Clause 23. Any person who con-
travenes the provisions of this act or
refuses or neglects to obey any lawful
order of an inspector given under
authority of this act, shall incur a
penalty of not less than $10, no' more
than $50, for every such offence.
Weeds have no place in a pro•
gressive municipality: do your share
to prevent their spread.
HAROLD PENHALE,
Weed Inspector.
I CAME THROUGH
rl,
LOW-OUT
EXPERIENCE
SAFELY!
Any tires ... are
safe tires, with
LIFEGUARDS
® • You may be able to say
those very words next
week -end, if you ride on
Goodyear LifeGuards.
LifeGuards remove aid
danger from sudden tire
failure. Let us make your
car safe from
blowout acci-
dents. Drive in
forLifeGuards
today!
GOOD. YEAR
KEN. MacLEAN
EGMONDVILLE, ONT.
He (gnawing at his wife's hard
cake)—"It's a pity, I'm not an
ostrich,"
Wife—'Tee, you're right; then I'd
have a chance to get a new feather
for my hat once In a while."
The Pare Bred Clydesdale Stallions
ROYAL CARBROOK (27101)
Emolntent No. 3500 Fo'in 1
FLOWERPRINT SUPREME (28352)
Enrolment No. 3959, Forst
DONALD MONCUR (28559)
Enrolment No, 4177 Form .a
Route for 1940 --Monday anti Tues.
Clay ---In the vicinity of Walton azul
Brussels,
Wednesday—Through Kinbinn
wrest to The highway. smith three.....
Clinton, house by way rat' lu,c.-
smith. Thursday --Through sea i. r
•
to St. ('olumban and Dem -have r:..
home through way- of Winthrop.
Fi ttday -{.nils rich Township and
Colborne,
Teams-- $12. payable March 1, 1941.
T. J. McMichael, Prop. and Manager
The Standard Bred Stallion
BARON LULWATER
2.11'11 Farm 2
Will stand at his owner's stable in
K,gmondvifle, _season- 19.40.
'Seems 615 stn insure mare with foal.
1'ay:rhle Feb. ilea :1941: Parties enslave -
of
ispo:-of snares before foaling tau milt.he held responsible whether ther in foal o
not. i\V, C. Gnvenl•trk, F.gntondeille,
(staler, Phone Seaforell eti3r5.
The T•Ianrlsome Choicely Bred
Clydesdale Stallion
MILTON FORCER
1271)08) Enrolment No. 3525. Form 8
Route for 1940—Monday noon will
leave itis own stable, int 23, eon. 5.
Logan, and proceed to Peter Hick-
❑ell's, lot 14, con. 5.:\IcKillop, far
night. Tuesday to Joseph O'Rourke's.
lot 4, cots. 11, McKillop, for norm.
thence to Rock Bros., Brodltagett, for
night. Wednesday to John Dietz's, lot
fi. colt. 10, 51eKillop, for noon, thence
to George Bennewies', lot S. eon. 12,
McKillop, for night.
Thursday to Henry Steinbach's, lot
28, cot, 12, Logan, for noon, thence
to George H. Stanton's, lot 24, con. 11,
Logan, for night. Friday to his own
stable, where he will remain until the
following Monday noon.
Ternts—$12, payable Feb. 1st , 1941.
Jacob 1lignell, Proprietor and Mans
ager, Mitchell, R. R, 4.
Send us the moles of gesttr visitors.
BUS TIME TABLE
Summer Time Table
Leaves Seaforth for Stratford:
Daily 5.25 a.m. and 5.15 Pim
Lemon Seaforth for Goderich:
Daily except Sunday and hot.. 1.05 p.m.
Sun. and hol,,n1.0U40 p.m.
Connection at Stratford d A for 9.20nd Toronto.
IIsmiltn,s, Butrnlo, London, Detroit,
Tavistock, Woodstock, Brantford
Agents: Queen's, Commercial, Dick House
a
J. GALLOP'S GARAGE
SEAFORTH
Chrysler Plymouth and Fargo Dealer
Come in and see the new Plymouth car and Fargo Truck
We also have a `'ervice Truck—if you have car trouble,
phone 179 and we will come promptly
Electric Welding
Done by an Experienced Welder, Ken Campbell
Work guaranteed. The portable welder can be taken any place with
or without Hydro
PHONE 179.
All Repairs Strictly Cash.
SEAFORTH
We Aim To Please