The Seaforth News, 1941-04-10, Page 2PAGE TWO
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1941
Pledge for War Savin
TEA
gingham Boys Bolster
Beavers Tremendously—
In the first euoounter Cy Proctor
received a crack on the ere .front
Cordick's stick and had to retire
from the game. He played Tuesday
night, however. and scored a goal.
Nichol, another Wingham player,
plays with Seaforth, and these two
players have bolstered the Beavers
tremendously. — Wiugham Advance,
Times.
Select Rink Site—
The committee named by Kincard•
inc business men's association and
the town council has been busy the
Past three months procuring estim-
ates and plans for erection of a new
skating rink. This work hue been
completed and shortly a number
;t'om the committee will lay the
plans before the Ontario municipal
board tor its approval. Sanction of
the board I. necessary before the
councii con knave a by-luw drafted.---
Celebration—
ItBe8e No 0
It now seems unlikely that a Coun-
ty ceuteuuial celebratiou will be held
in Goderieh on Wednesday, June 25,
as proposed. The committee stet on
Monday evening. but nothing was
doge, save the presentation of esti-
mates of the cost of the proposed
celebration, runninginto several
thousands of dollars.— Coderieh Sig•
nal -Star.
Goderieh Pharmacy Sold—
An addition to Goderich's business
community is R. E. Emc,rsou, Phm.
I3.. who has purchased the drug bus-
Mese
us•u2 ss of the late E. R. Wigle. Mr.
Emerson Is a young man, and has
conducted a drug business at Wind-
sor for eleven years.
Making Goo i Recoverv—
R'1eel ttp,•rc • F'1•evv,as. sole
s,t:. pit ;r ; t he doui'Ie plane crash
t>,. ti,1..1 on liven 13t1i. in
whuh c 1: A. F. ootid Ades wen,
w,. „-hart d lost week to be
making r. remarkable r,eovery in the
11. A. F. hospital at !ramp Borden.
lie sustained .a double fracture of
one arm and suffered internal in-
juries which. it is hoped. will not
prove serious. His escape from M-
utant death Is viewed as nothing
short of miraculous by his comrades
and by doctors.
Engagement Announced—
,lr. and Mrs. Ben 0. Walker wish'
to announce the engagement of
their only daughter Margaret E., to
Robert J. Kirkby, son of Mr. and
Mrs. H. B. Kirkby of Walton. Marri-
age to take place is April,—Brussels
Post.
New Police Chief
Named At Goderieh—
Sergeant Arthro' C. Ross, who has
been a member of the police force
of Goderieh for twenty years, last
week was appointed chief of police,
succeeding R. C. Postelewaite, who
held the position for over 35 years.
The salary Is Wall, cul increase of
$200 a year over that formerly Raid;
There were twelve applications.
Alex Butler was appointed to the
position of night constable at a sal-
ary of $1,000 a year, Mr. Butler has
had no previous polite. eaperieuee.
He is a native of Lnt'know and a
butcher by trade. He Inas worked at
his tenni in Myth. Clinton and for
nearly 11Eteetn yours in 0ndc rith.
Organizes Girl Guides
At Mitchell—
The Girl Guides held their organi-
zation meeting Tuesday evening in
the High School gymnasium. Mrs.
NV. Aberhart, regent of the
conducted the meeting which opened
with the singing of 0 Canada. Mrs.
Aberhm't explained the purpose of
the meeting and introduced the
speaker, Mrs. Miller, captain of
Seaforth 0129 Guides. Mrs. Miller
outlined the work. of Girl Guiding to
the girls and their mothers. She e-
plained the three -fold promise and
the ten laws of guiding. She also
told the girls what they would have
to learn before they could passtheir
tenderfoot test.—Mitchell Advocate.
Fifty-second Anniversary.—
On Thursday, March 27, Mr. and
Mrs. George Baxter, Sr, celebrated
their fifty-second wedding anniver-
sary 00 their dairy farm in Colborne
township. Since early childhood i !r.
and -Sirs. Gaster lived in Ashfield
township until their removal twenty
seven years ago to their present
farm home in Colborne. 'looney were
married at the Home of the bride's
parents, IMr, and !Mrs, Abigail Reid,
on March 37th, 111889, thy Rev. Mr.
FOR 3.ERAIO1
MAME oat
CANAISA
Campbell of the Uttngannon Method-
ist oleureh. Of seven children—live
sous and two daughters—born to
them all are thing. There are also
seventeen grandchildren. The child-
ren are IMrs. Wan. '1'urtan, (Lawrence
and Annie, at honk; WIlIlam, district
manager ,of the C. & D. Sugar Co..
London, Ont.; George, well-known
carpenter and 'contractor; Cecil, alt
Baxter's Dairy, and Harvey, of the
Shell service station, Kingston street.
George, Cecil and Harvey all live in
Goderieh. Mrs. .Baxter also celetbrat-
ed her seventy-third !birthday on the
same elate. She is not in the best of
health.
Girl—"Did the judge talk to you
like a father?"
Friend ---"No, we didn't discuss
money at all."
\t!N'is,g`\\•.a ,ACs y
see 4t.s
FOR
THE FARM
—.-"..i.w3iw
Ontario's Students
Offer to Help Relieve
Emergency Need for Farm Help!
Already more than 6,000 of Ontario's sturdy High School
students have volunteered their services to the Farm Service
Force of Ontario! They are devoting their summer months
to help farmers meet the greatest production demands in
their experience. Students will be relieved of school
responsibilities as farmers require them. Especially pre-
pared courses of study have been offered to fit these
willing young people for the summer's work on the farm.
Britain is depending upon Ontario's farmers to supply a
great proportion of their needs for cheese,, bacon, con-
centrated milk, and other farm products.
After one week on the farm, theca
sturdy,young volunteer. receive (bic
distinctive ere$ upon application to
the Farm Service Force, Deportment
of Labour, Toronto.
Farmers who have not registered their requirements for
student assistance are urged strongly to do so without delay.
Simply notify your Agricultural Representative or local High
School Principal, or write: Farm Service Force, Department
of Labour, Parliament Bldgs., Toronto.
ONTARIO INTER -DEPARTMENTAL COMMITTEE — LABOUR — AGRICULTURE — EDUCATION — AND DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR,: OTTAWA
FA$T ACTION
HELPS PREVENT
MANY COLDS
From Developing Dight at Start
At the first sign of a cold, put a few
drops of Va-pro-nol up each nostril..
Its stimulating action aids Nature's
defenses against colds.
And remenber—when a head cold
makes you suffer, or transient conges-
tion "fills up" nose, spoils sleep, 3 -pur-
pose Va-tro-nol gives valuable help as
it (1) shrinks swollen membranes, (2)
relieves irritation,
(3) helps flush out
nasal passages, ve
clearing clogging VICiKS _
reli
muccui
$tsEnjoy
bringsthe, VA -110.11101.
NEW ARTILLERY BRIGADE
FORMING AT WINGHAi'
A new artillery brigade Is being
organized, with headquarters at
Winghum. This bt'igade. 1.111 he
known as the 21st Field Brigade,
R.(',:1., and will comprise Your bat.
taxies, Wtls ham, Listowel, 'Walker-
ton and Kincardine•Port Elgin. Major
G. W. Howson, of 1Vingham, has
been appointed officer commanding
the brigade. Lieut Elmer Bell wilt
be brigade adjutant and Capt. R. S.
Hetherington will take over the cote
mend of the Winghaul battery, Thi.;
brigade officially came into the re-
serve forte as of April lst and mu..1
organization work has been don,.
MISS MARY O'REILLY
The death occurred from pus.
mania recently at the Scott .Memo,
nal hospital here, of Mary . O'Reit
ly in Iter 85th year. The departed
woman was born to IaIeKillop, a da=,
ghter of the late Owen O'Reilly, as
came to Seaforth when a young w
man to take a position as tailoress
with' the firm of Bright Bros., whic't
she held for many years. Mk,
O'Reilly is the last survivor of a
family of eight, She was a devoted
member of St, James' Cathoh
Church and also of the Catholic We
men's League and the Society for the
Propagation of the Faith. The fun-
rat took place from the residence of.
her niece, Mrs. Julia Fla.nttigau,
Market street, to St. James' Church.
Rev. Father T. le Hussey officiated.
Miss Julia Flannigan sang a soli
during the Mass. Interment took
place In St. James' Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Louis Rowland
Lawrence Ryan, Joseph Ryan. Jo!
eph Kahle, Jnck Holland. James
Sloan.
Among those from a distance were
Miss Ella Ryan, Sarnia, :firs. Frank.
Ryan, St. Marys, Louis Rowland,
Joseph Ryan Sr., Joseph Ryan
and Lawrence Ryan. all of Walton.
HENSALL
The annual meeting of the Heneali
Senior Women's Institute was held
at the home of Mrs. W. 0. Goodwin
on Wednesday evening, April 9th, at
8 p.m. The speaker was Mrs. Robert
Cameron. Members were asked to
bring their contributions for the
overseas boxes to be packed soon.
Anyone wishing to contribute please
have their gifts at Mr. W. 0. Good•
win's store on or before Saturday,
April 12th. Suggested list for sold-
iers' parcels: Cigarettes, cigarette
papers, chocolate bars, small writing
pads, fine cut tobacco, razor blades,
prepared coffee, tea bags, life savers,
chewing gum, small canned goods
(not soup), tooth paste, shaving
cream, khaki handkerchiefs.
The sympathy of the 'bommunity is
extended to Mr. Robert Moore in the
death of his father, Mr. Isaac Moore..
who passed away at his home in Eg•
mondville on Tuesday in his 72nd
year. His wife, the late Mrs. Isaac
Moore, predeceased hien six weeks.
MI'. and Mrs. Grant Love of Caron,
Mich., spent the week end at the
home of Mr:,'and Mrs, John McEwea.
.s:ooO REMOVAL
Q
DISABLED ANIMALS
Collect
tothis number
219 MITCHELL
or2IINGERSOLL
WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD