HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1940-08-15, Page 2PAGE TWO
TRY AT 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 s2 cups
of sugar andjuice 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.
Elizabeth Holmes, Brussels -
There paged away uu Thursday
afternoon ei her home in Bressels,
Elizabeth Hoboes, its her 71'tlt year.
She had been in failing health since
spun Dorn in Staffs. Ilibbrt.
'1'c wu..ifl,, the daughter of the tate
Hebert 1iohuc-c. she had lived for
Ill pee- :fat years in Brussels. and
wits 'vLil kit 1711-11 and highly respected
by all wi:e, knew her. She leaves to
Inouye ir loss, 1we eisters, Mrs.
Dan Ewee and Miss Re beeea Holmes.
Fit i eehers and three sisters pre-
deee•,is, d het•. The funeral ral w'a.s held
00 Sunday with Rev, C. E. Lewis of
the United Chureh officiating. Inter -
❑tent took place in Brussels c'entetery.
Golden Wedding -
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Finlay
last week celebrated their golden
wedding at their home near I-folmes-
ville. Mrs. Finlay's maiden name was
Margaret Ann Petrie, She was a
daughter of the late :tors. David Jar-
dine of Goderich, 31r, Finlay was It
son of the late Mr. and Mr's. John
Finlay of Ashfield. They were mar-
ried by Rev. J. E. Howell, a Method-
ist minister stationed at Goderich.
They took up theft' residence on the
4th concession of Ashflcld township
where they lived until 1103, when
they moved to the 9th concession of
Goderich Township and later to
their present home on the Cut Line
half a utile from Holmesvllle, The
family consists of two sons and two
daughters. They are John of De-
troit; Bert on the 9th concession of
Goderich township; Ada, Mrs. Arthur
McCullough of Regina, who was at
home for her parents' golden wed-
ding, and Dell, at home. Two of the
guests present at the wedding were
also present for the golden wedding.
They were Mrs. Finlay's brother,
John Petrie, now of Goderich, and
her sister Belle (Mrs, Smith) also of
Uoderich. luny sellers paid their re-
speete to this esteemed couple on
the hattpy occasion,
Permanent Appointment -
Provincial Constable T. W. Old-
field, of Listowel, who has been fill-
ing the vacancy caused by the death
of 1'. E. MeCoy, has been permanent•
ly appointed to the post at Goderich.
L'onstahle Obeltld. ,t young man, be-
gun with the I'rovineial police as a
chauffeur, but. his aptitude for police
work was sunt! recognized. He wile
stationed at vellums- points along the
herder from Niagara .Falls to Wind-
sor before going to Palmerston and
later to Listowel. In due course he
will be sworn in as high county con-
stable of Huron Coney, the top-
ranking police job. although his
Christian mote is 'Thomas ho is lam
iliarly known as "Barney." utter the
internationally- known automobile
racer, Barney Oldfield, - Goderich
Signal -Star.
In Police Court -
No excuses for idleness a1't' taken
by Magistrate J. A. Makins these
days, with the country calling aloud
for able-bodied men. When a strap-
ping fellow in his late twenties, told
his worship in police court at Gode-
rich he was unable to secure steady
employment, the magistrate disgust-
edly replied, "Four mouths in jail" -
just like that, On March 31st last ac-
cused pleaded guilty to defrauding an
aged Seaforth lady nut of an $54
bill, He will have steady employ-
ment
mployment For the neat fourmonths, Duke
McLister, a Windsor young ram
pleaded guilty to assaulting a coun-
ty constable stationed at Belgrave,
now a special constable at Grand
Bend. He was remanded to jail for
one week. The assault took place at a
Grand Bend dance hall. The constable
received a cut over the left eye, the
wound requiring several stitches to
TILE SEAFORTFI NEWS
eudlt into the
to.;,-, et Feel >-:;ie Terminals. Limit-
• .11 by e. t ere .,f the Ontario seenri-
t e eni s'.e e adjournment to Au
,1. lent wee 1112 d.+ tl, tltt case•+ of
h. id. Jiitelt:''i arse 0. II. 'Phomas,
,eek ,el sir.':;,- chareeet with de-
feaueing Ruby 0. Smith, of Blytlt, 'ei
$246-5e- They are alleged to have t:e-
curxi from tier fifteen shares of (intl-
.-rich Elevator and Transit stock gar
45 .sitar's of Fort Erie Terminals,
which stock Is not registered for
sale with the securities commission.
Bail was renewed in both cases. Sam-
uel Dodge turas again remanded for
one week on a charge of murder.
Oliver Goldthorpe, Hayfield, was ne-
quitted ou a charge of having the
care and control of an auto mobile
while in an intoxicated um:Mitieu on
the night of July 20. (bustables could
not say whether or not there were
keys its the ignition and this, plus
the fact that the car was not on the
highway, proved the decidtttg factors
bailing to dismissal. There was Ile
esideute that ,Perused had been driv-
ing, Cold11011pe pleaded guilty to he
toxfeal.iou and paid $10 and costs.
The week previous he paid a 1intilnr
lute for having liquor in other than a
private dwelling. \Vinnifred Bellinger
of New Hamburg and Kitchener, was
sentenced to a month in jail on a
charge of vagrancy, to which she
pleaded not guilty: Police fottud ate
t'nsed, with Joseph Reed, asleep in
an abandoned ear 01 (1oderkh at 11,31
on the morning of July 24, and had
trouble waking them up. The wo-
man herself declined to testify its her
own defence. The crown attorney told
the court the accused had a previous
conviction under the name of \Vinnie
(lesingltaus, her married name, at
Kitchener. She was also itnown as
Winnie Rellinge', She would not be
welcome in New Hamburg or Kitch-
ener, the crown said, Accused Is 21
years of age.
Pro Hockey Star
of Bygone Years -
In Goderich at present as one of
executives of the Warren Bitumin-
ous Paving Co., Limited, which com-
pany has the contract for the ground
work and paving at Port Albert air-
port, is none other than Hugbie Leh-
man, noted star in the professional
hockey firmament a quarter-century
and more ago. Born in Pembroke, he
broke into professional hockey as a
goalkeeper at Kitchener, then Berlin,
in the old Trolley League. He later
played in the Michigan Copper Coun-
try League, the National. Hockey
League and the Pacific Coast League
tvitlt Vancouver 1ifitirnwir, .. Stanley
cop
0111tnl11011.+. Th•' pa, lel( hreth-
r yelone Taylor .enc ether hockey
geeata 0 1e on tit„ same teem. I,e•tt•
111111 +1rs known 10 heck•'y as-Eatgl?
?lee." Today h, Ie .,foie one of the
1'e,r know, spt t emelt across Canada.
-_d;nderich 5lgita t -liar.
Engagement-
:tor. and SIt's. J. J. Train announce
the engagement. of thea' daughter,
Doris Greenhill, to Mr. John Philip
1tl1Kibben, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Walton Mcliil>bon of Wingitanu The
marriage will take place in ee'est-
utinster-Central Church, Blom' street,
Toronto, on \\'edttesclay. Aug. 2Stlt,
at ;our o'clock.
Seek Oil on Bruce Peninsula-
While it has long been known that
there are oil deposits on the Bruce
pelt] nsula, and -several iutsucees:fml
attempts. mostly P11100tiolt, beep
been made to 'hell for oil, the first
government survey of Brise' as a
possible source of oil supply is being
made at present, Dr. J. F, Galey raid
Dr, A. \\', \Vatt, geologists from the
department of Rational resources at
01tawtt, tn't' making an intensive goo-
logical survey of the peninsula. They
do not -expect to finish their work
before mid-September. September. -- Kincardine
Netts,
Presented With Purse-.
Dr. C', 0, elisener, of Crediton, has
enlisted and reported fur duty as en
officer with the 2.44-11 field ambulance,
a
branch of the 'tianadian army nee -M-
eal comps, .which is going 't:o'Listowe!.
0- behalf of elle Crediton C0ltfsu5utt-
ity, ;\V'. Ji, 'Telfer presented De,
elisener with a',p,urse of money, Mrs.
elisener an evening bag and .-)baster
I./omelet Vlisener, war .savings 1temps,
valued at $4. An address was made lb'y
II. K. Htbber. Dr, end ;Mrs. Misener
were bard ,workers in the interests of
community -activities and mingtled
with congnabnla'tious 'were expres-
510515 of regret at She ;boss ,to the
c.rnmmuniey .due to their departure,
The yoeing ratan had been reading
knightly romances, and he grew dis-
satisfied with the present unromantic
state of the world. He believed it
his duty to infuse some romance into
the daily round. On a very rainy day
he sallied forth to perform some
knightly errand, He beheld a very
smart girl just stepping on to the
muddy pavement from a car. Hasten-
ing forward, he spread his overcoat
under her dainty feet, She looked at
hint 111 surprise. "0f all the darned
idiots!" she exclaimed.
Commencing Monday, August
19th, Canada calls on her citi-
zens, 16 years of age and over,
regardless of nationality, to register.
Because of the magnitude of this task
the Government asks those who must
register to study the questionnaire care-
fully. Every question must be answered
truthfully and without evasion. It is
imperative that every one 16 years of age
and over register. You will make the
whole task easier for yourself and the
Government by registering early. Regis-
tration will last for three days only.
REGISTRATION DATES
August 19th, 20th, th, 21st
EVERYONE CAN HELP -To keep the cost of this registration at a minimum
the Government is asking the co-operation of all public -minded citizens in the work of regis-
tration. You can help by getting in touch with your local registration officials and offering your
services.
WHERE TO REGISTER
Registration offices are being set up by electoral districts in the
same manner as in the last Dominion election.
Registrants are required to register in the regular polling sub-
divisions of their own constituencies. But should a registrant be in
some other province or district out of the regular polling subdivision
on Registration Days, he or she may register atany registration office
convenient, upon satisfactory explanation to the local deputy registrar.
Your Registration Certificate
To every person answering the questionnaire fully and
satisfactorily a certificate of registration will be issued by
the local deputy registrar. This is a stnall card which must
be carried on the person at all times.
Penalty for Non -Registration - Failure to register will make any male or female, married or single, over the age of 16 years,
liable to a fine not exceeding Two hundred dollars, or to imprisonment for a term not exceeding Three months, or to both such fine and imprison-
ment, and moreover to a further penalty not exceeding Ten dollars for each day, after the day upon which he should have registered, during
which he shall continue to be unregistered.
Published under- the authority of HON. JAMES G. GARDIINER
Minister of National War Services
14.440
Broom Corn Offers
New Industry Here
Farmers Are Showing Decided
Increase in Acreage Planted
This Year:
Broom corn has been becoming
more and more in favor with West-
ern Ontario farmers aucortliug to 0.
statement issued by Mt. (2. D. Bruner
of London, and the local company
that is pioneering this promising new
industry for our farmers are showing
a deckled increase in contracted
acreage this year. In 1995 about 1,000
acres mete grown In Elgin and Mid-
dlesex C'ouuties 11 1111 tite acreage Lean
110 111)1P41 in 1939, The farmers were so
well pleased with the returns that
approximately 8,0110 tures of broom
corn will be grown this year. ex-
panding front London to Sarnia, Wat-
ford, Windsor. Welland, Seaforth, el,
Marys, Mitchell, Stratford, Listowel,
Harriston and other locations,
European importations have been
cot ail' on accottnt of the war and
with the new government tax oi' 10 %
on all importations together with
115- money exchange and freight
cha ges the indications for a still
better market this fall looks very
promising for the hundreds of On-
tario broom fou - grow'l's, ht con'
jun(.tbou with the rapid expellee)]. of
the industry the company has re-
cently been leorporated under the
name of Pioneer Broom Corn 'Limit-
ed, with the following officers, C, 0,
Bruner, president; 0. M. Bruner.
vice president, and L. V, Woodward,
50( 0l.ary-t.reastu'el', - 1'Ite company
supply broom manufacturers with the
Ontario grown product: throughout.
the dominion front Vancouver to
Halifax.
The farmers that planted on good
rich corn land are the ,tnost pleased
by having both better quality and rt
heavier tonnage per acre for the
same amount of work. Growers' crops
have produced from 600 to 1,200
pounds per acre of marketable brush,
the quality is equal if not superior to
foreign importations which have tak-
en over one half of a million dollars
from our country annually for scores
of years. Planting is done with beet
or grain drills and Is cultivated like
corn. It is a 90 -day crop and three
men can harvest an acre per day, as
harvesting is light clean work and
often times harvesting gangs are
sent out to the grower by the ramp -
any to work on piece work by the 1
acre, It is estimated that the in-
creased acreage will supply less than
half of the Canadian demand for
broom corn this year.
Some of the 1939 broom corn grow-
ers' names follow, including the
amount of acreage grown, and the
returns received: Gordon "Viekerrl,
Woodslee, 2 acres, received $161,11;
1;d Maier, Dashwood, R.R. No. 2. 1
acre, $76.20; 'Telford Thompson, Wat-
ford, R.R. 5, 2 acres, $128.16; A. T.
McPherson, Wilton Grove, R.R.1, S
acres, $364,16; Alvin Little, Delaw-
are, 1 acre, $84.92; Irvin Playfoot,
Oil Springs, R.R,3, 2 acres, $101,04;
Frank Bryce, Watford, R.R,5, lee
acres, $61.40; Jou. Hollingworth,
Watford, 11,11,4, 1 acre, $42,04; Wm.
Duffy, Alvinston,R,R,2, 3 1(0(01, $167.-
96;
167:96; H. J. Hawkins, Arkoma, R.R:1, 1
acre, $42.24; Thomas C'ox, Abm'fehly,
11.11.1, 11/y acres, 362.16; Fred Bare-
chulc, Windsor, 4 acres, $187.54; John
Elliott. Petrone, R.R.1, 1 acre, $40,08;
Borden Henderson, Itnwood, 1 acre,
$52,58; J. D. Hodgson, Kenwood, R,R,
3; 4 acres, 3172,20; Nelson McLean,
Watford, 11.13,5, 1 arra, $40,12; John
Pollock, Forest, R.R.6, 1 acre, $50.24;
Hugh Rose, Ailsa Craig, 2 acres,
$89.32; 11. A. Waters, Mount Brydges,
R.R.3, 3 acres, $126.88; John Whitely,
Wyoming, 11,11,1,, 1 acre, $51.44. The
majority of growers are increasing
their acreage for the 1940 crop,
PLOWINNG MATCH
WILL BE HELD
The international tpiowing 'match,
annual ifatmers' ,got -together, emit]. (be
held at St, Thomas, Octolber 115, 1116, .117
and V& as ,planned originally, Palmier
Mibch:e41
Hepburn, as .acting .minislter
,of agntculbure announced,
."Notwithstanding the acute 'fannt-
laMor shortage and the ,critical war
situation, it .wars Ibelievod that, inae-
,nsooh as many 'contracts .have been
,00m,plebed ',tad in view of the educat-
ion advantages, the entennational
,tnatolt 'should not be cancelled'." ,Mr.
H,eplleurn 'said. Dentonsltrations sof as
many ,farm lalborsawiog devices and.
.machines Os possible are planned,
The snatch .wile Ibe 'heed on ,main
sections of -the iOnitario Haspo'bal .eanm
nave used as a base for .the 0o'm,nton-
weelth Air Training Plan, and a sect-
ion of Premier i-tepletrn's ,Rstsiiock-
burn Parnas.
The .announcement was made ,foal-
lowing a 'corofenence lhebw•een Mr.
Hepburn and Hon. N, 0, Hip'e!, .min-
ister ,of ilaibo ; Alex IMeKinney, ller., .of
Brampton, president ,of ibhe Ontario
Plowman's Association; ,Geonge 'Wal -
die, of S•breet ed, past president, and
Clark Young, of treastu•er.
'Who waits without?" asked a
chevalier d'industrie of his valet.
"One of your creditors," said the
gentleman's gentleman,
"Then tell him to go withoati" en-
joined the master.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1940
There'll be wee gaiety.
A britliaut th pea P NT
The faros Gol'DMPN
BAND to thriilyou anc-
prt, Science, and
ing, fun in Prol¢xland.
WOMEN'S WORK will
be featured this Year.
The RED CROSS s il} w
plain arn workhelp.There'll
You a kottung
model homes,
bee, hundreds of feature
Cail curl'.
,.4
MECRpNIZED vv"
VatEHuICLESow>f ill
ibe sha wfhe Exhbition,M
faeturers leso9Yhow
wyroatrGtawGINSDKUtSsTRWIIS
CANADIAN NATIONAL.
AUG.err SEPT.
23 ,940 7
6"NMi,1A1, �:.:.J.•.ftWOCD AeUG"FS. G. ,❑,Mui
Chas. Guenther, Dashwood -
Charles Guenther passed away at
this home in ,Dashwood on Saturday
in his 73rd year. He had 'been engag-
ed in threshing in that community for
Horny years and was a 'former horse-
man. He was born in Metal -it and
also resided in Stephen Township (be-
fore moving to Dashwood. He is sur-
vived by this 'widow '(nee Laura
Hooper,); four daughters buffs. (Dr.) lir
R. H. Taylor,- Rose and *Mrs, Sid
Baker, all of Dasbw'ood, and Mrs.
Milton Wdbib, of Grancl Bend; lour
sons, I-Iarry and 'Melvin, of Windsor;
Jack, of the RC.M,P„ of Hallifax, and
Ervin, of Dashwood; two 31510lns,
Mes, Elizabeth M.artan, of Hay Town. -
ship, and ,Mrs. Caroline IIofTman, of
London. The funeral was 'held to the
Exeter cemetery on Tuesday, Rev. A
K. Pletch tsi Crediton oflicietitug,
A Sunday School teacher, was try-
ing to impress on her pupils the need
for missionaries in the East, and
told the story of a poor native who
broke his arm and was taken to a
hospital, where he learned for the
first time about. the Christian relig-
ion.
"Very soon." she concluded, "he
was well and returned to his home.
Now, how could- he learn more about
religion?"
There was silence for a moment,
then one bright child volunteered,
"Please, the could break lilt other
nem."
Want and For Sale Ale, 1 week 25-c
The Pure Bred Clydesdale Stallions
ROYAL CARBROOK (27101)
Enrolment No, 3500 Form 1
FLOWERPRINT SUPREME (28352)
Enrolment No, 3959, Form 2
DONALD MONCUR (28559)
Enrolment No. 4177 Form 3
Route for 1940 -Monday and Tues-
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 Beechwood,
home through way of Winthrop.
Fraday-Goderich Township and
Colborne.
Terms -$13, payable March 1, 1941.
T. J. McMichael, Prop. and Manager
The Standard Bred Stallion
BARON LULWATER
2.111/2 - Sarni 2
Will stand at his owner's stabile
Egneondeeible, season 1940.
Terns '$16 ,to insure mare .with foal.
Payehl'e Fob. 1st, :19:41., Parties dispos-
ing of ,nares (before ,Foaling time twill
lthe held •res.ponsible whether in Foal ,or
not, 1W. C. Gavenlock, Egmondvibie,
owner, Phone Seaforbh 663ti5.
The Handsome Choicely Bred
Clydesdale Stallion
MILTON FORDER
(27633) 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•
nell's, lot 14, con, 5, McKillop, for
night. Tuesday to Joseph O'Rourke's,
lot 9, con. 6, McKillop, for noon,
thence Lo Rock Bros., Brodhagen, for
might. Wednesday to John Dietz's, lot
8, con. 10, McKillop, for noon, thence
to George Benuewies', lot 8, con. 12,
Mashing, for night. -
Thursday to Henry Steinbach's, lot
28, con, 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. let , 1941,
Jacob Higttell, Proprietor and Man.
ager, Mitchell, R. R. 4