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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1940-08-22, Page 2PAGE TWO It Makes a Nicer Cool Drink 74t TEA ST. COLUMBAN Ryan-Fiannery— A very pretty wedding was sol- emnized in tit. ('ohunban :'athelia t.'hnreh at e .,'cleric an Saturday nen•ni1y, Angest tutee. \when .\.Ile.,, cathereet. only d,oIghtf of lily. and 391 ,'railer Fitnuety. was united in n ..aria:,• to William Alphensee Rc:u1, ,rt London, :blest son of ,lir. mel Mite. Ismer Ryan. Hew; Father U'Urews!ti atftitiat.iug- Rev. .1, tellstetlet nn i diene l+tu 1t wits pn•setit in tier sett,•tuary, leinetuelly at nine telock the bride= entered the chuirh • 10 iii • strains of ylendeleaelm'e wed, dine. March, given in marriage by her father.. and who looked charming iu a gown ,if ivory satin, her veil IA embroidered net caught with oratgc blossoms. She earrieit a white pt yer hook with satin sire:inlea's. The bride was attended by Miss Leola Ryan. ,islet• of the grnnut, who wort. a smart gown of lank sliver, with white teat, shoes mid glower to match. She earriea 0 nosegay- of sweet peas and .roe s. The groom . was ably assisted by Mr. 'Cyril Flannery of Seaforth. cousin of the bride. The wedding lunette was played by the organist, Mrs. Vincent Laine, assisted by Mrs. William Maloney and Mr. John Flan- nery. The ushers vera Janney Moore and Harold Ryan. Following the v.r- enmy a wedding dinner was served at they Queen's. A reception was held at the bride's bone later. The,. groom's gift to the bride was a beau- tiful verist-watche to the bridesmaid an emerald ring. and the groomsman. a leather wallet. Later in the even- ing Mr, and Mrs. .Ryan left on a motor trip to Niagara.: t. t'atherines and Hamilton. The bride travelled In a nnoltet bite crepe ensemble with naati•hing hat and shoes. Upon their return they will reside in Loudon, Poulter-Montieth— A quiet wedding was solemnized Friday at 2 o'clock in the chapel of St. James Anglican Church at Strat- ford. when Annis Isobel, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. S. J. Monteith. St. Marys Road, was united in marriage to Corporal George Smith Poulter, Royal Canadian Air Force. son of Rev. E. A. Poulter and Mrs. Poulter, dtraffordville. The marriage was per- formed by Rev. Mr. Poulter. father of the bridegroom. assisted by Rev. F. G. Lightbour'n, rector of the parish. •Following the ceremony. a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents for the immediate families, after which Corporal and Mrs. Poulter left on a motor trip. Winds Up In Jail— Cnnetable Snell of Seaforth testified hi police court at Goderich that he had found Bert Gummerson, ,1f Atwood, sleeping in the cal, of a frisk parked for the night on Sea- torill's Main street. Glimmeree)n, be ettei. ,.-'11141 net gii'•- a :atistactery ac. crtn:t t'P 111111,-11. almi SO he arrested him oil. a charge of vagrancy. Arcus• ed had been drinking. Glimmerson pleaded be was au his way to Port Albert toget a job, but the magis- trate. observed Seaforth was not in a direct line between Atwood and Port Albert. It would have been shorter to travel by way of Wingham, but per- haps \Wingham did not have the in- ducements that Seaforth had. his worship commented as he registered a conviction and sentenced Guntmerson to fifteen days in jail. Then there was the matter of an unpaid fine, two years old. to which Gummerson had paid no attention after being given a chance to pay. Ten days in jail were automatically added for this over- sight. Repairing Church Bell -- Trinity Anglican Church may be- fore long again call the faithful to worship by means of a hell, The old bell which toppled from the tower to the basement when the church was destroyed by fire in the sprung of 1939. and cracked in several places, is now undergoing repairs. The bell was hauled from the ruins after the fire and left unheeded, the impres- sion being that it could not be re- stored and used again. Investigation, however, led some of the congregation to believe that the bell could be-1'eno voted. This is now being ,done with the use of acetylene welding torches and metal and it is hoped that this treatment will bring back new life to its one-time usefulness. When the process of repairing has been finish - one rr belfry erected about 11. Trinity t•ougregation tiny: missed its ringing at clturch time. Gradually all the alit acrontrements are being rept:med.'We understand 1111 Harry and Franklin temple...if Detroit are payee: all ex - !tenet's tris rou-''ted with the sentivetion ,t rhe hell as a tribute to that tallier ;end »uoh,.r. _ Mitchell A 10 1) . A Neglected Highway— Tito Queen F.lizalsell Way. 'Toronto ht:„i ,;-1•'alis. recently opened icy trotter. is sabl to have cost nearly yen million dollars. It is a de luxe high- v,}..bscribed as ane of Thr lineal ou tees' , ,ultiu'tit, and while millions have Melt spent on it the people of this district are compelled to drive on 'Maty, hill: -strewn highway that is ar disgrace to the Provineial Department of Highways. :A fraetion of the amount spent on the Queen Elieahet.h Way. where there are several parallel highways. would eomplete the paving of the Blue Water highway, which would be one of the most heavily travelled roads in the .Province if it Mere ill decent Cnlld111ntt, For years visitors from the States. who would use this road expensively limier pro- per conditions. have complained bit- terly about it, and many who were once over it naw mycid it whenever possible. Now that two airfields are to be situated beside it, the road will soon be almost impassable if some- thing is not done with it. The De- partment of Highways should realize that people ftp this way pay road taxes just the same as the people of the Hamiltoin-Toronto district.—code• 'tell Signal -Star. Chickens Stolen— THE S'EAFORTH NEWS THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1940 SEVERAL WEEK -END !other advanced air force ranks which ACCIDENTS IN COUNTY' would have almost inevitably result- ed from trying to attract enough Mrs. Robert McKay, her daughters Rose and Beatrice of Detroit, Mich„ and friend Shirley Archer, also of Detroit, are. in Clinton hospital suff- ering from injuries received when their sedate driven by Mr. Archer skidded on the wet pavement on No. 4 highway just south of the Bayfield river bridge at Clinton, at 2.30 Sun- day afternoon, and crashed a hydro pole, enappiug it off at the base. Mrs. .lit Kay, beehive being badly shaken, received painful body bruises: Miss Rose McKay, broken ribs and gashes; Miss Beatrice McKay- a throat gash and probably fractured jaw, Miss Archer. injm•ise to right leg below the knee and to left elbow. The driver. Robert bert Mrl1a), eeitaptel in- jury, y, Then wire htth'ed terrier pet ting also ,•.taped injury. The injured ladies: will be emit -Med to hospital for several dues. Prnvineial indite officer ' '1'uy-tor of Clinton - :mvesti- gat„ti the accident. After his light panel truck curoen- cd from No. 4 highway north o1' ('lau- itebcye, early Sunday, traveled nearly lee feet before nose-diving aver culvert, somersaulted in the ditch and was demolished, Sheldon Wein, 21. •11' Dashwood, drawled from the wreclt- tige and lytta taken to St, Joseph's llospital at London, not seriously hurt. Wein was alone at the time, about 4 1.m„ en his way home, and police believe he fell asleep at the wheel of the truth. The accident was three miles north or Clandehoye. Traffic oflicials wondered that the driver :scared - without critical in- juries atter they traced out the coarse of the truck from the time it left the highway. IIospital authorities said Web has a broken nose. !tome cuts :about the face and possible light head injury. His condition Sunday night was reported its fairly good, Grace Simpson, 11. of Clandeboye, is in St Joseph's Hospital at London with a fractured left leg suffered ;n an accident on her father's fame smith of Exeter. She was helping in the drawing in of grain and standing on a load of oats when her feet be- ram: tangled in the hayfork rope, The bundle al grain fell back to the Over one hundred chiekens were load upon her. Both bones of the leg were broken in a compound fracture. stolen in Pshnrns township last week oar afternoon and night, and two inti. George Swadron and Atex Lev- erine. of unknown address, were a1' - r t td iu Toronto -1 later and brought to e deride by Cou.tables Jeunings s rd Rutherford. The two limn, travel- ling in a mirk, are alleged to have raided the farm of H. Beevers, t-s- borm.•. incl carried away 2i1 chickens. Thr snare night 75 chickens were :maim from the farm of G. Miner. t'shorns township, allegedly by the •aide mon. The melt appeared before Magistrate Makins at Goderich. Shipping Scrap Iron— Hundreds 01 tons of scrap iron. accumulated (luring the past 21 years by Brown Brothers, Kincardine 'Mel- ees, will be converted into munitions and other equipment for Canada's lighting forces. The entire pile of scrap metal is being cleared out, end the major' part of the training. with 15 mei working, will ':gibe:. six I The elementary flying training weeks to be completed. j schools — where the student first Engagement— ' learns to fly—are all run indirectly by 1 tate flying clubs of Canada which have Ileo. and lir. .lames Wilkins of been turning out thousands of civil- Laoknnw announce the engagement feta Pilots for years. have beets popu- of their daughter. Eloise Roberta, to ! iarizing private flying and, generally. Joint Kaiser. Det reit. son of Mr. and retaking ends meet by menus of a Mrs. .1, E. Kaiser. Detroit. The wed - rather shoe -string subsidy from the ;ling wilt take place: the latter part of Government. August, To handle this training, the flying Senator's Barn Burned— dabs have formed private companies. one of the largest bank barns in each with working capital of a mini- 'uce comity fell prey to flames early m11111 0l '35.0UI) The Government pro. Saturday morning when the big vides the students, the airplanes and structure on the farm of Senator J. the nettle held; the private company, J. Donnelly on the 13t17 c-oncessbon of the instructors. maintenance of the Greenock, west of Paisley. was burn- machines and the administration. ed to the ground. Much of the sea- are Paid is so much per pilot trained. The basis on which these companies son's crop is said to have been lost and the cause of the fire is const& And this price is being worked out as Bred to be spontaneous rombuetimr. in so many other Canadian war con - !tracts: a target price. White Butterfly Scourge— I The new Canadian air ministry has Old timers at Exeter say they established a uniform system of ac - never saw such a scourge of white counting for all, and their books are butterflies as seen this season. The under constant official inspection. cabbage gardens are so infested The contract provides that they are with grubs that there are few good to be allowed to pay five per cent heads. Earlier varieties of potatoes dividends on their preferred shares. have been a good crop and later var. If 'after some months of operating it reties seem to be making good is found this figure is too high, 75 growth. Turnips,-mangolds and sugar per cent of the extra profit goes back beets are good. Corn is a fair crop, to the Government, the other 25 per but the corn -borer is plentiful. cent of the extra goes back to the company as a bonus for efficient, Johnston -Wright - low-cost operation. The contracts will A quiet but pretty wedding was he rewritten from time to time in the solemnized atthe reeidenee of the light of such experience. Rev. Mr, Wood, Main Street united The same general type of arrange - Church, Exeter. when Marguerite mens has been made with commercial Iteben, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. flying companies for the operation of \i'm. Wright, of Crediton, and Items the air observers' schools. Henry, only s011 of Mr. and Mrs. W. It is believed that using civilian J. -Johnston, of 'Zurich, were nutted facilities this way, the Government in marriage. The bride was attended will get the job clone faster mid by the groom's sister _hiss Ruby cheaper than it could do it. Very lin- Johnston, Zurich. Ted Wright, bro• portant, this method drastically 1'e• Cher of the bride, supperted the duces the amount of governmental groom. A reception was held at the machinery required to administer the ed the bell will be hoisted to the top home of the bride's sister Mrs. H, scheme. It also prevents the creation PLACE OF THE FLYING CLUB The Sky Harbor elementary flying 8011001 at Goderich is to be operated by a Private company—by deilitnl:— who as a groupare known ars a "Fly- ing Club.” Efforts were begun tow- ards the formation of to club at Code• richt, but this plan has been aband- oned, and the Sky Harbour school will be conducted by the Kitchener - Waterloo Flying Club. The Depart- ment of Aefence will completely equip the airport and its buildings, shops, etc., and pay all running ex- penses for one month before handing over the airport. The Financial Post of recent issue gives an insight into the workings of the scheme: It says: Probably unique in all the world is the thrifty and businesslike plan adopted here of using civilians to do of the tower at the church and a can Penhaale; Exeter. of armies of squadron leaders and competent flyers into the plan's teaching anti administrative forces And extremely important: 11 gives the people who 110ve made Canadian aviation a teal share in the enter- prise. TESTED RECIPES FRUIT PICKLES Fruit is becoming increasingly pop- ular as n meat accompaniment. The following tested recipes are recommended by the Consumer Sec- tion, Marketing Service. Dominion Department of Agriculture: Rhubarb Relish 12 stalks rhubarb t bunch etaery 4 large onion, 4 cups hymen sugar 1 sweet red pepper 2 cups vinegar 1 cloves, 1 stick cinnamon, 1 teaspoon mixed pickle .pica t In a bag 1 3 tablespoons salt Chop rhubarb, celery, pepper and mien:. Sprinkle with salt. ('over and let stand overnight. Drain thoroughly. Add other ingredients, Cook slowly until thick. Pour into sterilized glasses, Seal while hot, Gooseberry Relish 2 cups goosebel'1'ies, 1/ cup water Se cup vinegar 11x1 eups sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon 132 teaspoon cloves Wash and remove stems anti blossom end front gooseberries. Add other in- gredients. ('nok until thick and clear. Pour into Sterilized glasses. Seal virile hot, Spiced Red Currants C cups red currants 4 rugs sugar 1 cup vinegar 1L' teaspoon pickle spice 1 teaspoon cinnamon 74 teaspoon cloves 1 tablespoon chopped preserved ginger Remove currants from stents before measuring. Make a syrup by boiling sugar, vinegar and spices 5 minutes, ('ool and strain. Add currants. Return to tire. Cook 15 minutes. Pour 1010 sterilized jars. Seal while 11ot. Cantaloupe Pickle Seleet firm, slightly under -ripe melons, feel, quarter and remove seeds, Cut in one -incl' ctthes. Sprinkle with salt and let stand overnight. )rain. .pleasure. ttse the following proportions: 3 cups diced melon 1 cup vlttegar 1 tablespoon crushed ginger root 2 sticks cinnamon 1 teaspoon cloves I cup uttgar - Tie spices in a bag. Cook 15 min- utes. Remove spices. Cook 5 minutes. Pack in sterilized jars. Seal while het. Spicy Fruit Sauce 5 apples 5 peaches 5 plumes 5 pea's 5 tomatoes 5 cups sugar 3 cups vinegar 1 tablespoon salt 2 tablespoons preserved 2 sticks cinnamon Cook all together until thick. Remove cinnamon, Pour into sterilized jars. *ea' while trot. ginger Buttermakers' Picnic— The annual plena. of the Huron, Perth and Middlesex Butterntakers' Club will be held at Turnbull's Grove on September 1st at 12.3'1 pmt., to which all interested are medially in- vited. Ladies are asked to provide lunch, etc„ and a tent where coffee, tea and soft drinks will be provided by the committee. Cuts Own Grain at 82— Mr. Andrew Ferguson who farms just north of Belgrave, is 82 years of age, and this year operates the binder cutting his own grain. This, we be- lieve, is quite a unique record for a man of his age. His son, Dan, oper- ates the farm with him but during the harvest seasons runs a threshing machine, which necessitates his ab- sence, so the father pitches in and does his own harvesting,—Winglaanl Advance -Times. Appointed Wingham Postmaster Notice was received last week by Mr. A. M. Peebles from the civil ser- vice department of his appointment to the position of postmaster at Wingham, to fill' the vacancy caused by the death of the late A, H. Mus- grove. Mr. Peebles has been a resid- ent of Wingham for the past sixteen yea's, being employed as salesman by McCormicks of London. He is a returned loan serving for two and a half years in France with the 3rd Machine Gun Battalion. "Gosh," said the speeder as he slowed down for the first time in 40 miles and looked at the wonderful view, "don't you feel glad you're alive?" "Glad isn't the word," said his passenger "I'm amazed." Want and For Sale Ads, $ .weeks'SOc Normal May Open Two Weeks Late Prospective Normal School Stu- dents Invited to Send in Ap- plications Now To matey High School students of this .community the recent announce - anent of success in the Upper School: examinations has ,brought consi'der- ahle atisfacIuon but to tunny it thus els 1 .brought the serious .problem of 'deckling what course they are 'to fo'h hits nest year. These young 'people are anxious to respond as 'best they can to the challenge .if service in this time ni our Empire's .greatest need, One of the mom important :f-orms of trice to. one': ''emus 1. that of i teachitrte children, preparation far which 111 ,made through attendance aft the Normal School, The academic qualifications for a,l- utis<ion to the 1')4(1'-41 \nt'ntal School are as fellows: ',Certificates .that the applicant It t - passed he 11131 110' and Upper tint ,ol examinations sunder former !emulations, or that he .holds front a British University a degree approved by the \litnster as to Phe standard-- and Mite conlfent t,f the courses, for certificates that he has pas,ed .the 1 Tep•artuten 101 examina- tions under the present regulations in the - felittee ines sriblcrts: cal \i.iddle S t:Lace — English tinaludes Litera- ture and Gclntpnsltion 1, Algebra, l.nra- m'ctry, 'Canadian History, .ancient ,History ler Art or 1111101, ivhysi's (or .\gricniturc, Peart Il, (lhcmistry 4.5 \gricull:ori }art W. Note .I—:\ ccrtlhcat e of having obtained 40 :per cent: ton a paper in any one of the fallowing l'pper Selen+l eu;hjerts twill ,be accepted in lien of credit for the correepondint \fuddle So11oo1 paper: English (Literature and Composition) ) Al`rebra, Geometry, Chenti ery. Note 2—The junior certificate issued Illy .the Toronto Conservatory of Music in History and Harmony, or in any practical sulhjert other than Sight - singing, togrelther 'with the required Theory, will she accepted in lion of the :11 iddlc School certificate in \I'us- ic. 1 B1 Upper School—Engliat (,Lit- erature and Canlpo'iticnl, History. Six credits 'for the .following, of 'tvhicb See WAR EFFORT AND WAR SERVICE UNITS OF CANADA'S GREAT MOTOR INDUSTRY At the Toronto Exhibition, Aug. 23 to Sept. 7, be sure to sec the outstand • ing General Motors Exhibit in the Automotive Building. Slat the display of mechanized Aral), vehicles pro• diced by GM . : . LEARN about the activities of the Volunteer Auxiliary Drivers Corps, young women trained to serve by 0 M... INSPECT the Hew, 1941 Pon t utas and McLaughlin-Buicks ATTEND the showing of .two thrilling movies—"Pararama," is tech nicolor, in the Gal Theatre Ln the AutomotiveBailding—"Motors on the March," at Harry Poster's Outdoor Theatre on the grounds. Everything free ... everybody welcome: GIA X-17 GENERAL HERALD. MOTORS avt the 'Zen' — BORN KLEBER -In Stratford General Hos- pital, on Thursday, August 1, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bieber, McKillop, a daughter. Shooting Accident in Howick— heel :bald 'be iolfs'tthelnalties OR ten tnuratt, the youngest son of Mr, 111111 Mrs. Thos. Sangster, 17th ron- in Science OR one in Matl m ttfcs cession of Howick, was accidentally and .one in Scirncc: Malhenmtic.. .\1- .hot through the foot on Monday of .sreara 111-, Geometry t 11, Trignnom-; Jest vl•rek, 1Te was seeming tap til t uwa (try 111; Scnnee: Botany ih. Zan -i with 0 small rifle, in his tathst's 011rtty II 1, Physics (11 Cbeinaary t 11, Language,: Latin 121. Greek (21. Fr, 11221, German 121, 410 11110 T2t: \tide: The intermediate ceetiticate of -tete Toronto t'onsetwatory of Music in any'practic:al subject other than sigh - singing, ragether ,with the required Theory d1). INdte.--Where a 1an- .guage option is offered, standing in 'hath paper.; shall 'he required. :\ candidate for admission to the Normai School must aim) he a British subject of 'good anorad character. He must epees a physical examination conducted aft the 'Normal School Iby a ,medical examiner appointed thy the Department of Education. The Stratford Normal School stands ready to serve the 'prospective teachers of trills part of the Province. The Principal twoulil •weteone an op- portunity 40 'meet the students anti their 'parent to tliseess any matters ennneclted with the course. A dist of approved thoardiuo ,inn:es in Stratford may be • ibtained the writing to Dr. H. G. '\fartyn, the Principal. The ap- plication fermi: to the used in seeking admission to the 'Normal School may ,he obtained Ihy writing rte the Deputy 'Minister of Education. Parliament R•utldin,gs. •1'orontn. These forms are to 'he filled out fiy the applicant anti must be forwarded with the required centificates to the Deputy !Minister of Education. TI 45 ,pralhath'4e that the Normal School will open this year about two ,weeks later ttihan usual (hart a ,definite announcement 'regardin'g Ithe otpenintg date ,will be made thy the Department ,of Education. Hockey Player Burled— Funeral services were held at Chesley for Joseph Pickard, promin- ent athlete and member of the Kin- cardine hockey team the past two years, who was stricken with a brain hemorrhage front which he suc- cumbed. Born 29 yea's ago in Ches- ley, son of Mrs Pickard and the late J. A, Pickard, he played hockey with the Owen Sound Greys mid , Chesley Colts before going to Kincardine. Break in Water Main— Last week a leak developed in the water main between the sprllgs tend the pump -house of the town's water system and the small well near the station proved to be a valuable aux- iliary. For two days while the main source was out of commission the 33 -foot well provided 00 gallons torr minute or an average of about 100,- 000 gallons a day. This with the water • stored 01 the reservoir was ample for the town's needs.—Exeter Tin es -Advocate. Send us the names of your visitors barnyard, and while carrying the wee port, barrel downward, his finesse touched off 1110 trigger and the bullet went through his instep. __Fordwiclt lieeol'd, YOUR PERSONAL APPEARANCE— FOR WOMEN ONLY An article presenting at lengthy list of questions which, w-1m'ta an swered, enables any woman to lend out how she appears to others, will he found in The American Weakly with the August 25 issue of The De- troit Sunday Times. The author of this feature: is Judith T. Chase, well- known quiz expert. Be sure to get the August 25 issue The Detroit Sun. day 'runes. Lady (to 11015' nailltmanl--"How much is my milk bill?" Milkman—"'Souse me. lady, but my name's Joe." The Pure lined Clydesdale Stallions ROYAL CARBROOK (27401) Enrolment No. 35110 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 wast to the highway, south through Clinton, hone by way of Tucker- s/Milt. uckersmitlt. 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/ Form 2 Wi'id stand at his owner's stabile M Egmotcdvihe, season 1940. Terns '$19 to insure mare with foal. Payahle P53. lest, 1944, Parties dispoe- ing of mares before Sealing time ,will the held responsl'bble whether In foal or not, 1\\'. ,C, Go-eniock, EgmondvsIle, owner, Phone Sewiarfh 66305. The Handsome Choicely Bred Clydesdale Stallion MILTON FORDER (27555) Enrolment No. 3525. Form 3 Route for 1940—Monday noon will leave his own stable, lot 23, con. 5, Logit, and proceed to Peter Hick- netl's, lot 14, con. 5, Mcliillop, for night. Tuesday to Joseph O'Rourke's, lot 4; con, 0, McKillop, for noon, thence to Rock Bros., Brodhagen, for night. Wednesday to John Dietz's, lot 8. con. 10, Mclii11o5, for noon, thence to George Bennewies , lot 8, eon. 12, McKillop, for night. Thursday to Henry Steinbach's, lot 25, con: 12, Logan, for noon, thence to George H. Siemou'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. 151 , 1941. Jacob Hignell, Proprietor and Mall. ager, Mitchell, R. EL 4. •