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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1940-07-25, Page 2PAGE TWO THE SEAFORTH NEWS rt Makes a Nicer Cool Drink Lindy Goes to St. Catharines - Lindy Loppard has procured a good position in St. Catharines. comment.- ing work there about ten deys ago, - Mitchell Advoeate. Appoint Organist - At the qutirterly meeting of the voter, of truce Lutheree Churd at aliteledl last week, Mr'. Edward (ilk was appointed organist of the congre- gation. She succeeds Arthur Walther. who intends to take up studies at the rnivcrsity of Toronte. The trustees of the eengregatten were authorized 10 araee the appeintment of an as- sistant organist. Former Seaforth Soy Enlists - Jack Arnold. who has beim on the staff at th, E.- J. NieTavish store for the past feve months left to enlist in His Majeety's Forces at London.- BrUssals Post, Struck By Car- Struek by passing car a- stood 'on. the shottiaer f the Blue Water Highway. two mites south of Hayfield. late one night; Kenneth Stirling. 14 year old Stanley Town• ship yonth, is in Clinton hospital euff- ering from ceneession and severe I:teem/tims to an arm. but his condi- tion is improving and is not in danger. The Stirling ear had run out of gas and Kenneth had juet started out on foot to the nearest service station when two automobiles travel- ing in opposite directions hove into vieva•The fender of one driven by John Denomme of near 'Zurich, who told Traffic Officer Webb that he was blinded by approaching lights. struelt :he boy and hurled him into the air. It-tierne stopped his car after the intreee X.71,1 reedere.1 eeeietame. Move In Gorrle Case - The County of Huron has been for- mally served with notice of legligence by Campbell Grant, ,•ounsel sot Lorne Jardine. charged with manelaughter eonneetioe with a tnotor aecident on .1 County bridge- near alorrie on July t1I itt wbieli two we, killed and tour injured. This notice. of eoerseis a formality. but it is indie- ative of tho treed the defenve it to take The bridge was Partially wreele ed and rondPred unlit fiir ti. by the aceidemt 11 te new under reeme. , He "Threa It A Piece"- ' momi ctoiero•ia rather. or Irish '111111ovt00111:1110,.,: 110T wit ;Ira !ittin,”* are eei ;tee., eteeut of his eight-yeate old son after 1111 i11010.0111 111t 11011.111y 11111111111111, t01l0. this one: The buteher boy had just delivered the midday meal supply of fresh meat, placing it on the table at which the boy was eating his breakfast The family eat, scenting the meat, was clawing at the tablecloth, and was promptly reported by the lad to his father. "Throw it a piece and it will keep quiet." the father advised from the bat'k yeed. With that the cat was seen hurtling through tee air, out alt kitchen door, with angry meow aecone !pantheon. "The lad surely threw it a else..." the father th uekled.--Goder- itt >Lewd -Star. A Floating Palace - An oltjeet which attract:A consider- able attention at the Godertch harbor reeently nae rhe :iitil•foot yacht ..Del- Phitm, owned by alre. Dodge -Delman, formerly the wit, of the hoe Hera, t. L'tgAutomobile manufactursr. The ymlit.. a white. three-deeleel, diesel -powered ,Taftmade other yechte 1111ti. launehee in the harbor look very diminutive. Many people who wandered down to Theharbor Friday ,etening mistook her for the Georgian, which alld the smile .-eveaing, so well did the Delphine rival the passenger boat in size. The hip. besides being palatially furnish- ed. was well prepared for any dis- eeter, with four motor launches swinging. from the davits and four lerge lifeboats lashed to the upper deelt. She was fitted with a retract, able landing platform. for the taking on and off of passengers from taunt -hes while at sea, and was com- plete with wireless. Only four •pass- engers. including Mrs. DodgesDillman. were on board. The ship had a crew of sixty. imeuiling the captain and his offieers. engineers. stewards. wireless operator, galley erew, engine craw and deckhauds, She lest visited .emierieh five years ago. ihi.3 Lai OUR WAR There are no spectators in this war ... we te all in it. No freedom ... no happiness ... no contentment is possible for any one of us until thi evil thing . . . this worship of brute force is wiped forever from the face of the earth. Not every- one is privileged to wear the King's uniform, but we can all make some contribution to our common cause. We can all buy WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES this month . . . next month . . . every month, as long as the war lasts. IT'S THE LEAST WE CAN DO! The opportunity to buy WAR SAYINGS CERTIFICATES is the privilege of all Canadians ... the privilege of helping to win the war. War Savings Certificates are sold as follows: For a $ 5 Certificate you pay $ 4 For a $ 10 Certificate you pay $ 8 For a $ 25 Certificate you pay 420 Far c $ 50 Certificate you pay 330 For a 4100 Certificate you pay 480 Apply at any BcmIt. Post Office or other Authorized War Savings Stamps cost 25c each and are sold every- where. IS Stamps entitle you to one S5 Certificate. Every dollar you invest in War Sayings Certificates is as investment in security . . for you . . for you: children. Buy the regulx:y every manta. It is your continuing responsibility. Serve by scrvizg Juy WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES every month Late Leon Jeffrey Sr. - There passed away ;.Lt 111$ 1101110 half mile ,outh of at. Joseph ou the Blue Water Highway. Leon Jeffrey. Sr.. aged. 7e years. death taking place after a lingering illness on Saturday. july leth. The departed was born in the French Settlement. and when a young boy the famity moved 'to Grand Forks. N. where there survive a number of brother:: and sieters. How- ever as the NV,st diti not appeal to the departed. upon his marriage he returned to the place of his birth and lived here ever sieve. The late Mr. Jeffrey was well and favoraley .known in this community as for malty years Previous to retiring a few years ago he was engaged in formieg 111111 the running of the brick and tile yard. about a mile southmaet of his present residence. and with his genial up. right methods he had won many friends who will greatly -miss hint. Besides his bereft widow one daugh- ter. Mrs. Dewey at Grand Bend. seven sons survive: Leon at Blake; Gilbert oti the home farm. William. Alfred, at Chatham. and Joseph. Nelson and Lawrence at Windsor. The remains were laid to rest on Monday morn- ing to, St. Peter's church and eetnet- ery, Rev. Father 0. Martin officiating. e•Zurich Herald. Preparing Flying Fields - Sky Harbor at Goderich is more than half cotnpleted. Fruit trees have all been ripped 001 by the roots. and about thirty metes of swamp cleared. Praetically ail bush also has been 13 Ilei, ttiit the grubbing hae yet to done. Tide awaite the delivery of meeleolizeil stump -pullets, At Port Albert a big elevating grader. or dirt r-ntover. 'delivered last weekcoin- teemed construction of au open (-Melt two feet deep. around the, tri- engular-shaped runways. Thie is necessary for drainage purposes on account of the clay soil formation. A ditch was unneeesary at Sky Harlem. The Warren Paving Co., contractors for the Port Albert field, have install- ed a big gasoline shovel at the Dun- gannon gravel pit. which is to supply the crushed gravel for the more than two miles of paved runways, 150 feet in width, The company have built au office on the McKenzie farm on the 4th eoncession. past which the crush- ed gravel will be drawn and checked. Another temporary office has been built .ete the Blue 'Water highway. where a gasoline pump has been in- ! stalled. Operatione started Iasi week i•m the Richardson farm at the south- west section Of the field. Operations wiit 001 be in full swing until remain s leg fields of hay and grain \Tops are ; removed, :t Married At Benmiller- i One of the season's loveliest wed- dings was eolemuized at River View Farm. the home of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Feagan. Benmiller. when their daughter, Helen Laverne, be- came the bride of Kenneth James Reid, sen of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Reid of Goderich. Rev. R. G. Hazel- wood officiated in the ceremony. Miss Gertrude Reid. sister of the groom, was bridesmaid. Mr. Harold Feagan, brother of the bride, attended the groom The wedding tnusic was play- ed by Miss Thelma Feagan. Mr. and Mrs. Reid will reside on Warren street, Goderich. Paper Collars -- Some of the older people may re- member the day when paper collars were "file style" but to most of us they are more or less of a novelty and when Mr. Alger Nicklin, of Morn• ington, mentioned to us one day re- cently that he still had quite a few of them on hand naturally we were quite curious to see there and Mr. Nicklin brought a box of them to The Sun office. -Milverton Sun. Rintoul-Thom- The marriage of Miss Mabel Fern Thom, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thom. of Auburn, to Mr. Robert Gibson Rintoul, son of :Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rintoul. Wingham, took place -quietly at the Presbyter- ian Manse. Wingham, on July 13. Rev. Kenneth MacLean officiated. The bride was attended by her .cousin Miss Janet Craig, of Whiteehurch. Mr. Robert Hall of Winghani was groomsman. They will reside in Witigham. COMMUNICATION Editor The Seaforth Nee e. Deer doter It on oat leavee is taken at a *symbol that Britain will win the war. It is a good sigu. Another good sign and one which is not superstitious is our own Prime Minister, W. L Mackenzie King, who is going ahead with un- employment insurance legislation. Mr. Ring surely must be absolutely certain Britain will win the war, otherwise he would not divert the tnany millions af dollart from our war effort The farmers are never unemploy- ed. whether they receive enough to pay for their labors or not. and FO will not get any beuetits from um employment insuranee. Unemployment insurance will in- erease the eost 01 everything the farmer lute to buy. FARMER. DAVID CANTELON DIES SUDDENLY AT CLINTON David Cantelon, veteran produce and 110. stock dealer, died suddenly at Clinton last week while supervis- ing the loading of hogs at the C. N. ft stock yards. Death followed s heart attack. In tris 93rd year. tie was probably the oldest stock dealer in active business in Canada. Form- erly an extensive dealer and exporter of upplee. Mr. Cantelou had often been referred to as -Apple Ring" Cant. -Ion. He was a son of David Cantelon and Mary Attu Cook Cant - don, pioneers of Goderich TownshiP, and was horn in that township in November. 1S-17. His wife, the form- er Annie Cantelon, whom he married in the early 70's. died 12 years ago. He was one of the hest known pro- duce dealers in Ontario, and was an enthusiastic Orangeman, a member of Murphy L.O.L. 710, Clinton. The Twelfth of July celebration this year was the first but one that he had been unable to attend since he join- ed the order at 21 years of age. He had not been feeling well on the morning of the 12th and decided to remain home. He was Conservative in politics and was a member of the 'United Church, formerly Methodist. There survive one son, William. in Alberta; twa daughters. Miss Dolly. ttt heme. and Mrs. .k. Weatherwate. of The funeral was held under am - likes of The Orange Order, FURTHER PLANS FOR PLOWING MATCH Oen 1 e .1e-„,t1i0.tnt, 1t10.ttt0 with the International plowitt..r. niatCb to. .‘e held in /Tarot: t'QtItt>tW.year., from nowhas been ,workee a-iricultttral representative. J. 'C. Shearer. In addition to the chairman. anti deputy, secretary and treasurer and aesietant. the .plan includee three co-ordinator- or key roto each itt the head of five 'braneitee of the work and these ;:ab-diviSioas having each a :airman and committee. A meeting of the general committee. is to be held here next Tuesday when ';he personnel ,,,ef the various sab-com- mitteee willbe deMedon. The committee eerneosed otiJ. D. Thomas, Goderich. emir:Ilan: J. Shearer. secretary: forth end rep- resentatin. L. E. Carth. M.P.: Bert \vay, Gorton somli 01-1 Peri:y Passire.,re. Na e.:arn tettinn, Reeteld Williams. eine of. the elate reeeeees eer oreanieing see seeen. M. Shearer expOliain... th.at :hose fai, look after the various ::Tave an w.ork is con- 1:1;:ed a': the internationa: :1:1 ti itt F.lain :am:1:y this year arid if pfissil)le Improving on then:. Registrars Volunteer Services in Perth County R.H. Haretone of St. Marys and J. ka‘. Monteith of Stratford, who have been appointed rezistrare dir- ect ehrouehout Perth County the forthcoming national registration, al- though they are entitled to receive payment for their serviceshave made le clear :hat they will not accept lees. They believe that there is a general desire that the work tbe carried out with the least possible expense to eve country. Persons ,willing to seMte without pay at depute, registrars or aseietarrts. BUS TIME TABLE Summer Time Table Leaves Seaforth for Stratford: Daily 3.5.1 a.m. and 5.15 P.m, LeaVel Seaforth for Goderich Daily except Sunday and hot. 1.05 p.m. and 1.40 p.m. Syn. and bot, 1.5 p.m. and :1.2,1 pan, Connection at Stratford fur Torouto. Ban:11ton. Buffalo. London. Detroit. Taristock, Woodstock. Brantford Agents: Queen's, Commercial. Dick Rouse FREE SERVICE OLD, DISABLED OR DEAD HORSES OR CATTLE removed promptly and efficiently. Simply phone "COLLECT" to WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED PHONE VI s INGERbOLL PHONE 219 - MITCHELL wuranserumaamatemmemeirrakao DUBLIN Th•l• ' '):1 Main .swerte, eeee re -r, on the al the late j. Elinkhaminer. Purcell and Joseph, f Toronto. Miss Niary-- Lennon, z.dratford vieited Mrs. Teresa- Red- mond. M Ts, S t rat ford, .visited Mrs. le. Carpenter. Father john ,MeConnell is in Tor-, on to, The Anglican VVomen's Gelid held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs, Leslie Moore Thors•day. Follow- ing. the routine sohedule, a quilt .was completed ite- the ladies. Refeeslunents were serveil -by the hostess, assisted .by her daughters. Nisi:ors: Kingsley Beale and 11r. Ilrktoe' Stratiord, with Nliss Mary Beale: loan \e'reer. James - \Veber, \\' ''r, etre. Hamilton, evith Mrs. Teresa Red- mond.; Teddy Rowland has returned L•endon alter two weeks' Yattaltion It to here: airs. Elizabeth Neele ttt `Bythi.,Miss lo,reen Leeety. -owe:emitter in London. - AUBURN Inly awe:M4 1 the I)tttiv- ok was held at the lionie air- Ilami,r1 with .elre. Norman Thompson 10es4d-ing. It seges of Scripture were read hy R.itth .101111 C1111110)0,11 and leer: Cempbell, followed by prayer e• Mrs. N. Thompson. lire. Ruben: Coetamey and. Mrs. Bert Taylor :gave reedinee on "See\ ardeltio." Jean Ceniebell eang a solo and I.NIrs. Hill, iare 1,,Lier,.,11 read the chapter irons the Sof ly Book. .NIrs. Naylor clued the meeting. The women's As.sociation then Intl 3111 ,it,ej,1t,1 to make or the Red Cross. ,NIrs. Norman Thompson and Mrs. Robert Cluonney were ap- !,ointo.l. to ourchaseentaterial. Visitors: Mrs. -Alfieri and son. Elgin, London. with Nlr and Mrs. Floyd Wee, Detroit. arith Mrs. Min- nie inc.: Dr. Elgar and 11 r-. Robb. Mre. Alice Hobbit Levi elarweed. Mrs. Alaitland :Allen in Ieenden; Bertha Wyatt, Goderiele Amos Ford, Russell Ford, Margaret Ford. ealeaford. Mrs. Heeler Laycock. Battleford, Sask., with .Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Taylor. \lane citizens here are receiving war savhits stamps in the form • of chain letters. Tile baying -season is about com- pleted here. One farmer report, have eve eeseured 110 kettle. sewed -in lour different barns. A large crowd attended a Red ,Cress garden party on the -United • church e'retereis. Benntilltr. The proeueds em- ,e1nted to S71, Rev. Gordon Hazels the ile.unti'ler l•nite.1 chnr.-11 the foliaraipir liroaram: f11 NT,,rt'VII rind ;old Evelyn 3011H0r:: sami: dams; f. "\lo and' 1-lracv ort,i minthers: liereee Me( lee AeHre, \fr.. R. J. 1eee. sane. 'Tee youne I ..r. Dr. Eclair ami Mrs. leobeaol locelyn. Winnieege air. and el re. \\e le, eib. 'NI re. al urge me Fitzgerald. leaec Fitegerald, Mise Marearet Fitzgerald, Kincardine. with Mrs. Alice Rohl) and I.. •Marwood: air. and Mrs. j. IMrs, NI. Cow- ell, i'Mit 1. Civttlb, Sault Ste Marie, with lelre.. John Arthur:: ,Mr. and Nil's. Alez. McKenzie, Milwaukee, Teethe Guyloek, Ratty :McKenzie, Greed Rapids. Mrs. Kato Evans, Tawas, Car- rie 'eleKenzie, Mre.. Donald :McKen- zie, Hayfield, with Mex. NieKenzie; ,Mr. and Mrs. Clarence And.ersein and air. and +Mrs. Harvey McGee and Mrs. Robe itteiJee Mis Marie Vin- cent hue returned to her :training at Leeman leeepital: Ralph D. ilfunro, evert -tare of the Morning Star lodge, ie attentlin•e the Maeenle Grand Lodge, eenvention in Toronto. -.Mr. and Mrs, Strasser, Gladys Straseer, Fred Denstede• Sebringville. With .11re Ralph •Niunro. Cut Shoulder With Scythe- NOrman. Wilton, seventeen years of age. of Oshawa, who is visiting at the home of his graedparents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilton in Carrick, was the victim of a peculiar mishap. It ap- pears the young chap was assisting in haying operations when, in some mariner, the razor edge of a scythe which he was Wielding came into contact with his left shoulder. The blade sank well into the flesh and made a gash which required ten sjiintIcehsee to close. -Walkerton Herald - "Did your friend completely re- cover from his broken leg?" . "No. Complications set in." "How so?" "He married his nurse." THURSDAY, JULY 25. 19-0 .r.H:;'e.;,eeeeeeeeeeeir:s e•eiteeeei.',elektiice Father (admiring his recently born sonl-"That fellow will be a great statesman one of these days." Mother -"Oh. Charles, dear, do you really think he will?" leather- "Sure of it -look how easily he wriggles out of things." Alarming Growth of Marihuana Habit Among Youth 1)r. Arthur La .110n. president of the American Narcotie Defense Assncia. tionewriting in The American Week. eiee ly, with the July 21. issue of The De- troit Sunday Times, warns against, the fast-moving "dope" traffic. which school children US well as- adulte. and has beCellle a majoe racket. Be sure to get The Detroit Sunday Times. Tie Pure Bred Clydesdale Stallion, ROYAL CARBROOK (27101) Etirt.litiott No. 351111 Form 1 FLOWERPRINT SUPREME (28352) Enrolnient No. eleie. Form 2 DONALD MONCUR (28559) Enrolment No. 4177 Form 3 Route for 1940 -Monday and Teas - day -In the vicinity of Walton and Brussels. Wednesday -Through Kinburn and west to the highway, south through Clinton, home by way of Tucker - smith. Thursday -Through Seaforth to • St. Columban and Beechwoot.., home through way of Winthrop. Fro day- -0 oderich Township and Colborne. Terms -913. payable March 1. 1941. T. J. McMichael, Prop. and Manager The Seendard Bred Stallion BARON LULWATER Form 2 \VT ,tui at his it :ter' StatI is Ealminila file; ,:eason 1041. 'Ferias im,aire mare aitil1. Payeh'et Fele 1st, Peel. Partie.e.a.sp..e.- lite of mares :Ivf.lre foaling. time 4,:1 heel 1111 1(t e.hether 10 foe: tors 1).V. C. Govenlock. owner, Phone Seaforth tiberie The Handsome Choicely Bred Clydesdale Stallion MILTON FORDER- (276881 Enrolment No. 3525. Form 3 Route for 1940 -Monday noon will leave his own stable, lot 23, con. 5, Logan, and proceed to Peter Hick - net's. lot 14, con 5, McKillop, for night. Tuesday to Joseph O'Rourke's, lot 4, con. 6, McKillop, for noon, thence to Rock Bros., Brodhagen, for night. Wednesday to John Dietz's, lot 8, con. 10, MeKIllop, for noon, thence to George Bennewiese lot 3, con. 12, McKillop, for night. Thursday to Henry Steinbach's, lot 28, eon, 12, Logan, for noon, thence to George H. Siemon's, lot 24, con. 11, Logan, for night. Friday to his own stable, where he will remain until the following Monday noon. Terms -$12, payable Feb. 1st . 1941, Jacob Hignell, Proprietor and Mate ager, Mitchell, R. R. 4, "EINNIIIMXIMMIMINI1119 GALLOP'S GARAGE SEAFORTH Chrysler Plymouth and Fargo Dealer Conte in and see the new Plymouth car and Fargo Truck We also have a c'ervice Truck -if you have car trouble, phone 179 and we will come promptly Electric Welding Done by an Experienced Welder, Ken Campbell Work guarantee& The portable welder can be taken tiny place with or without Hydro PHONE 179, All Repairs Strictly Cath SEAFORTH We Airn To Please /MI 4111.01••••••Oria.