HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1941-02-06, Page 2WILLIAM ST6SONS1110
PAGE TWO
Pledge for War Savings
Former Mitchell Lawyer
Shot By Client—
Fred Richardson. who was shot, by
a former client while in his Port
Hope office was a former Mitchell
resident, carrying on. law practice
souse 25 or more years: ago With 1. H.
Thompson, Richardson. who now
lives in Cobourg, was shot in the
right jaw by a 22 calibre bullet last
week, by an assailant, a former mar-
ket gardener, who entered the law-
yer's office at Port Hope and wound-
ed ]rim. Condition of Richardson was
not dangerous.
Restaurant Raided—
Mitchell's Chinese restaurant was
visited by Provincial Constable J. M,
Douglas of Stratford on Saturday
night with the result that its opera-
tor, Jack Fong, teas arrested. He ap-
peared before Magistrate J. A. Mak-
ins on Monday and was remanded on
ball of $500 when be pleaded not
guilty to a charge of having liquor
in an illegal place.—Mitchell Ad-
voeate.
Pastor Dies in Car—
Waiting for their minister. Rev. W.
3. Zimmerman, to conduct service
last week members of his Fullerton
Evangelical Church Congregation
were shocked to find him stricken its
his car some distance from the
church, passing away a few moments
later. He was in the act of driving
from Sebringvilfe to Fullerton when
he suffered a heart attack. When he
slid not arrive at the church some of
the neuters set out to see if he had
been in an accident. and found his
body in the ear. ROI'. Zinttierutut
was erontineet in the Evnttg'•11ca1
Clanrell in Ontario and had held
many responsible positions in confer
once. being missionary treasurer for
24 years. and superintendent of eon
f e
et enc far 11 years. a s. T he late Mr.
Zimmerman was bort[ at Tavistock
67 years ago, his parents being the
late ,lulus Zimmerman and Gertrude
Schmidt. After graduation in limo
1a0111 Northwestern College in Nap-
ierville, I11., he conitnenced a bt•ill-
•taut preaching career, being station-
ed at Hespeler, Flnrvwood, Elinins,
Hanover, Stratford, Grace Church,
Toronto. Sebringvilie, and Fullerton,
Moving To Exeter—
Mr. Jesse Horn, of the lath con-
cessiont of Usborne, i1as purchased
from Mr, David Clarke, the brick
residence on the c'ort>er of James
and Andrew streets, in Exeter, now
occupied by bit'. Ray Lanmtie. Mr.
Horn, having rented his farm 10 itir,
Clarence Johns, is retiring and with
his brother, William, and sister. Miss
Elizabeth, will move to Exeter. lair.
William Horn has been quite ill for
some time,
Married In Toronto—
The marriage of Miss Alice Barber,
daughter of Mrs, Barber and the late
Dr. Herbert Leslie Blit'ber, Toronto.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
to Mr. llart'y- Dowser Ball of Kirk-
land Lake. son of Mrs. Ball and the
late Nelson Ball of Clutton, tools
Blase recently in Deer Park . Cbapol.
Toronto.`Rev. Frederick Joblitt offic-
iated, Mr. Bert Barber gave his sister
in marriage. Mrs. P. H. Jolley, her
sister. was matron of honor. bit',
Douglas Bull was grnotnstnutt for his
brother. and the ushers were Mr. 111.
Hunter and Mr. Harry- Ki)gour..A re-
ception was held at the house of the
bride's mother. The bride and groom
Mit for Quebec and will live in Kirk-
land Lake.
Death of Miss Rebecca Elliott. --
Miss Elliott,—..Rebecca Elliott. Blue Water
Hithwtt tiodericb township, died at
her home lax -Wednesday nesday morning-.
She suffered a stroke a year ago and
since then had been in poor health.
for many years Al iss Elliott with her
sisters.\Ilse. Caroline and Mar-
garet, conducted a dressmaking estab-
lishment at the corner of North St.
and the :yuan iu Goderich. Site w,u
born iGoderich township, daughter
of the late Thomas and 'Jane 'Currie
f:'tliott. She was a member hi' the
'Church of England. Surviving are a
brother, 'William J. Elliott and six
sisters, Mrs. Mitchell and Miss Caro-
line, Sarah, ...Margaret, Emily anti
Franct'ts all living at the. homestead.
Another sister passed away last April.
The funeral took place from the fam-
ily residence its Friday- afternoon,
Rev. 'John Graham conducting the
service. •Pa11'hearers were Donald
\rel<enzie, :Alfred Warner, Walter
Wallis. Herbert McGregor, James
1'oun_q and Samuel Westlake. Inter-
ment 100.1 its 'Hayfield cemetery,_
Could Tell of Lake Huron --
Writing to 0 friend in Goderich.
Lieut. '!red A. Crich. of the R,C,R.,
now at Whitley camp iu England,
told of a chance tweeting in a Surrey
village with John Debenitam, grand•
father of the Johan Spencer Deben-
haul who with a cottw'ade, Bert Aiden
George, both of the Air Navigation
PtMfhhed
by the
TY/a, Saving
Committee.
Ottawa:
realize that
Canada now calls on me ... to join in a great
National Savings Plan ... necessary co win the war and vital to my
own safety.
—Mal, the gallant men of the Army, Navy and Air Force . .
now on the fighting front ... need me on the financial front. They
need munitions, material and equipment , .. and only by my money
which represents the production of war materials can this support be
secured. They are my protectors. They call on me to be their provider.
—shut this will require hard work and many dollars.
--that only by hard work and frugal living ... by LENDING
all I can to Canada ... can II do my part to help to win the war and
establish our future security.
Pledge
— that I will forego the purchase of unnecessary articles
, however small the cost ... no matter how well I am able to pay
for them ... which take labour and materials away from the great task
of providing goods needed to win the war.
—that NOW ... starting this month ... 1 will put a definite -
part of my income aside in War Savings Certificates. I will have it
deducted regularly ... each week , , , each month -either from my
pay envelope or from my savings account, by arrangement with my
employer or my bank manager."
(Signed by)
Wow
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1941
School at Port Albert, was drowned
in Lake Huron on December 7th last.
Lt, Crich and the regimental pttdi'e
attended church in this village neat'
their caiup and after the service. Mt'.
Debewltam inquired of Lt. Crich
he were not it Canadian and if he
knew anything of Lalte Huron and
Goderich, 10111011 bis grandson bad
mentioned - in his letters. The Lieut-
enant was able to assure hint that he
did, having lived in Goderich far
suite years. Tile elderly gentleman
went on to explain that he had re-
ceived do informatiotn about his
grandson's death other than the of-
ficial notification, and expressed a
wish to know something further
about it, and Lt. Grids promised to
have 0 copy of the Goderich paper
sunt containing the aecouet of the
tragedy,--._Goderich Signtil+Star.
Alr Force Van Ditched—
Several members of the Royal Alt
Force were injured early- last week
while riding in a pastel van from
Port Albert on the way to Goderich.
The van skidded on the icy surface
of the road, about four miles north of
Goderich on the Blue Water high-
way, struck a post and turned over
on its side into the ditch. The in-
jured were: Sergeant. Suggett, slight
concussion; A.C. 1 Nortlteote, the
driver, slight leg injury; A.C. 1 Shirt-
Iite, facial injury; A.C. 1 Jones, facial
laceration; A.c. 1 Drake, slight body
injuries. The injured- men were treat-
ed at a nearby farmhouse by, Dr, W,
W. Martin, A.C. 1 Jones was brought
I to Goderich hospital for fertile'.
treatment, the other being removed
to the airport hospital at Port Albert.
R, C. A. F. Recruiting,—
Twenty-two
ecruiting—Twenty-two young men of Goderich
and district made application for ad-
mission to the Royal Canadian Air
Farce while the mobile recruiting
unit from 111.11 No. 1 headquarters
was at Goderich last week. Recruit-
ing, conducted in the Court House,
was at a steady pace throughout the
day, until 8 o'clock in the evening.
Recruiting officers considered the
turnout quite satisfactory and ex-
pressed their approval. of the excel-
lent type of young mets who apptieci.
Applicants will go to military dis-
trict headquarters at London within
tate next few weeks for their medical
and, in some eases, trade tests. Of
those who applied, six were found
suitable far air crew. The remitting
cumber applied for service in a var-
iety of trades, such as radio teehuir-
iaus, airframe mechanics, clerks gen-
eral, equipment assistants, security
guards, general duties, and one as a
cook.
SAYFIEL,D
The following is a letter received
by lairs, Thomas 't.'asfle from -Ken-
neth 'Castle. 1t is the first letter the
fatuity has received front hint since
he left Halifax on the '•Osloijurd"
and it has relieved their anxiety con-
cerning his .safety. It came by au
malt
',Edinburgh, Scotland. Jan, 1d, 1)041.
Dear [Mother and family, --Well, 1'11
bet you have been .)undoing what
has happened to me but never worry
because I'll ,be all right. 1 hope you
got your Christmas present, I had no
possible chance of sending gifts house
so .1 figured you could -use the stoney
to better advantage. Do you •reutetu-
ber the last letter 11 wrote you saying
.that 1 was ell the M,S, Oslofjtrd."
duck was ,against ns and we got
mined on the way from Bermuda to
England. I stayed there ten clays and
then went to Glasgow with another
chum and got another Norwegian
ship, an oil tanker.- When we were
on our way to Edinburgh after 2001-
itug (back from (Melte we had a ,coldf=
sion with another ship whioh was in
convoy, We were towed into Grange-
mouth dryd'oek [which is about 'twen-
ty-fitve tndles from Edinburgh. So now
e -e are here .for .a month, I was ,clis-
ap'pointed 'because we were supposed
to go right to New York and then ,I
was.going to pay off and conte home.
But I guess it will be another month
or two before I can 'think about it
now. II am an oiler on this INorweg-
ian tanker and am getting £i314.8 a
month and a bonus 'besides. This is
abau' 4I1i18:'00 per month and 711k 'a
day for every day we are . in E'ng'lish
waters. 'Vjrhen I :got paid on the "Os-
doajord" I had £7;r which is about
'$JIS10.00, 'I sent you £ 315 and 'kept the
rest hut everything is taxed so much
that .it 'does not last long. 1 w,ott'ld
have written you sooner only I 'fig-
ured that as it takes alt tact -a month
for a letter to go across that 1 would
he home by then. How is everybody
at home? It is so long since J hove
been 'home that -f guess everythody
has •foegotteu ate, I guess the fishing -
has !been over for a 'long 'tinge now,
11 .suppose Dean is still in Stratford,
George and 'Ronny will the ,growing"
up. First thing you 'know they will
be as big and strong as 111e 111 11) 1 hope
not such roamers as I ant. I set writ-
ing this Metter on Tuesday 1110.30 a,u.
At the same 'instant I ant. .writing
11110 getter it will be 6;30 at home. I
hope Grandma -Currie 411111 iGranchtt,it
Ci.:1e. are .keeping well. (tiw'e them
my love and regards.I.as1 Saturday.
night 1 was in Edinburgh and 1 u'ws
jtt t ;ming in to sleep 'when a fellow
eanat walking rap 'behind me. It nits it
'Canadian 'soldier front SeaforiIt. '1
knew hint well at horse 1-Iis name is
Clive Coontlis, I -le was on have and
had to go back the following day so
1)e sat and talked'albout the good old
tunes at home until about 231) p.m.
He sure was glad to see ate, ,
1 stet two chaps from Toronto a few
weeks aro. Their ship had sunk and
they were stranded over here broke.
1 gave one of them a sweater, suit
and coat and he maid a.. .:mon as he
,got home he 1)10116(1 :esti it 10 sue. 1
don't sut,po c itr lt:is sent it yet, has
he? Veer loving situ. lien.(,
CLINTON.
t'hc death of -\Villiam 1. 5haddick,
veteran of the First Great War, died
can Saturday afternoon, Feb. dist, in
his 43rd year. He was born in Hui -
lett Township Miay 1, 1-898, son - of
'I'hontas Shadclink and the late Mrs.
Sh rddicle formerly 'Miss Brantley,
I -Ie suffered the loss of an aria vin the.
tear hut carried on at his occu,patinn
of farmer on con, 4, Stanley Tqt„ and
also was s-ecreta.ry - treasurer of
the public school section known as
liah.d's School, In Iblay, 11932, he
married ried Rae INeilans, of Clinton, who
survives, also two -daughters, \asses
Helen and Attn, at house; also the
-father, Thomas Shaddlek, Hensall;
three brothers and one sister, Ernest,
of Hensall Charles, tt ies, of Kincardine;
-\Ubu t, of 1 onclesboro, 011(1 Elva,
Mrs, Seruton, of .Port Dover. The
funeral, under auspices of Clinton
Legion Branch, No. 140, 'was held on
Tuesday afternoon, conducted 1)?
Rev. 13. 1'. Andrew, of the Presbyter-
ian Church, 'Clinton. Interment was
in 'Clinton Cemetery-.
The death of Margaret IMMuDuna'ld
Crich, widow of 1\Vhit6cld ,Crich; oc-
curred during her sleep on Saturday
morning. Feb, 1, at the home of her
son, :Howard Crich, Ttickersntith.
She m•as in her 713th year. She was
born in Huron county, daughter of
Angus B. MleDatnald and Sara I\Val-
ters McDomiid. Her husband pre-
deceased her in 10211. They resided
in Clinton three years prior to Mlr,
t'rick's death. There survive 1 son,
dotard, and three grandchildren; ;a
si,tcr, Mfrs. C'lt:u'h', Layton. '1'or.,n-
ea The funeral w'a, held ir.1nl the
home on Monday at '2.30 p,nt. 'pith
service conducted by lied. 1.1. G.
Burton. Interment in Turner's .Cent,
derv, 'l'uckersmith.
Tested Recipes
BEANS
Vold 'kine r flay- eleimtitd hot
luncheon and ,upper - dishes. Dried)
white bean- 110) )tnutritious, satisfying
and ieex•ocnsit'e fund for this purpose,
They may -varied ilt many gays.
The 'Consumer 1t•rtiotl. I\larkrting
Service. Dominion Depau-tmewt
.\grieultt,re, recuntt,tend. the tol'ow
tested recipe,:
Been Loaf
4 carp, conked ',esus.
11 cep bread eruutbs
1 teaspoon malt
1a.hlespeoni• tutmtto dketchap
I egg -
:A little popper
Mash the beans, .Add other iMgred-
ients in order given. Bake in greased
gran 30 minutes. Serve hot with tont-
ato sauce. (Serves 6,)
Bean soup
1' cup dried ,beans
6 .clops cold water
14 cup chopped onion
cup chapped carrot
2 teaspoons 'brown sugar
1/4 cu -p chapped cooked hast
11' teaspoon salt
teaspoon dry mustard
'1 tablespoon vinegar
Soak ,beans in water over -night. Cook
1 hour in the water in which they 'were
soaked. Add wagetalbles and salt and
cool: 1 hour. Press through a coarse
sieve, add vinegar, mustard, sugar and
ham, Re -'heart (Serves 6.)
'Boston Roast
2 cups Iheans -
-11 carp bread Icrunnbs
2 cuts .grated cheese
1 tablespoon saugar
strip tttilk
1 small onion
1 tablespoon ibacan fat
3 teaspoon salt
Soak 'beans over -night in 6 cogs
water. Cook 40 minutes, drain and
chop. ,Brown .onion in fat, odd milk,
then 'beans, enuutbs and salt. Form in-
to a- loaf. Iha'ke in a greased eau / an
hour at 300 degrees F.
Bean and t'antato scailap
'1 ictm dried 'beans - -
6 cups water
11 small onion (optional) -
3 corps canned tomatoes
cup grated cheese
Salt and eelpper
Soak :hears over -night in water, 'Ctltil.
30 minutes. 1Draiti, .put beans and
tomatoes in layers in a baking dish,
'sprinkling each layer of beans with
salt, pepper aindafinely- chopped o'iiatt.
Bake % of an 'hour in a slow oven.
Sprinkle top with cheese anis :bake 13
"F l give
you tastier
bread...
fret from
holes,
doughyspots,
soup' t t:St "
MADE IN CANADA
minutes longer -lServes t,.l
Baked ttleans t Plain)
'4 clops 101111e beans
't amend fat salt pork
1 tablespoon salt
)stip molasses tor
taste)
y teaspoon pepper
i teaspoon r»ttstu•d
Soak beans ewer•nigltt. Drain. toe'
with fresh seater and cook slowtiv
about 30 minute- or until skin, tt
betas await) Itburst and water is .
most a'hsortbed. Isletse thin slice vt
Pork in bottom of bean {cot. Put hears
in part. Bury remaining 'mirk cut 11
in beans, leaving rind expose t
Mix 111011„e, anti aeasouin10 with 1
['lilt 'boiling- water. Pour over bean:
.\dd en,tugh boiling water to cover
beans. Cover and flake in 1 very 01,x(1
oven It to R hours. Remove eoc-r
torah; last hour to 'scows the bean:
and crisp the rind of the pork. All
treeing water a, livened, &tris., hit,
Baked Bean. 'ait:r !'utter'., Sa,tce1
cup taste heart.
3 tea.p( l
,i i lt,1e•P ,fl, nl„ia •,r.
t'10ile. pod to. -41.44.1
1
11 ll1 , teaspoon -mit-tarn
1' ,ops :uun•d hawa!oe4
l ,ma11 0111.111
t ++ohn(l fat 41111 w'rk
goal.: beat, liver-IliOitt. Drain.
with fresh wetter awl -cook slowly
abort 30 minima: or until skins begin
to burst. Put half of .beans in -baking
111.11. d1'oar ober beans half the toma-
toes 10311011 haye•been mixed with sate,
mnlasse., sugar, mustard and chopped
onion. .\del remainder of beans and
cover •with tomato mixture. [Cut pork
in smart ,pieces. Hairy in bean,, having
rind' 0n 101). Cover and :bake about 4
lectors in ,very slow oven. ,Remove cov-
er during last half hour of cooking to
crisp the fat. If necessary, add mare
tomatoes or water .during baking.
mare 10 '0111
There were over 600 employees in
the works, but the "boss" kept a
kindly eye on then[ all. Presently he
noticed one young man developing a
very expensive taste in clothes; but
lie said nothing until the lad turned
up to worts in a smart little car.
Summoning him to bis office, the
boss said kindly;
"How are you managing so well on
your wages? I hope you're not ruin•
sing into debt." '
"Oh, no, sir!" replied the young,
man brightly, "You see, sir, I raffle
my pay envelope every week, and alt
the other men take a ticket."
\Mort and For .Sale Ads. 1 week 25c
of DEAD or
DISABLED ANIMALS
Phone
"Collect'tothis number
2.19 MITCHELL
or 21 INGERSOLL