The Seaforth News, 1941-04-24, Page 2PAGE TWO
E S
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Floody-Lindenfield—
A bride and groom who are to re-
side in 'Windsor following their wed-
ding trip, were principals in a pretty
springtime wedding in James St.
United Church at Exeter, Rev. Ar-
thur Page officiated at the ceremony
which united Lulu Pearl, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. E. Lindenfleld, and
Norman George Baxter Floody, only
son of Mr. and Mrs. David Floody of
Blyth. Given in marriage by her fath-
er, the bride wore a gown of white
sheer. Miss Mand Bolton, of London,
was bridesmaid. Alvin Lindenfield
was groomsman, and the ushers were
Gordon and Kenneth Lyon. cousins
of the groom. Mr. W. R. Goulding
was at the commie and played softly
during the ceremony-, also accomp-
anying Mr. Arthur Middtemiss, the
soloist. who sang "Through the
Years," in pleasing voice, during the
signing of the register. Following the
ceremony, the wedding reception was
held at the Central Hotel. Mrs. E.
Lindenfleld received the guests. as-
sisted by the groom's mother.
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IN FOR SERVICE TODAY
WRIGHT, Seaforth, Ont.
Gackstetter-Price—
A pretty wedding was solemnized
at the Evangelical church parsonage,
Dashwood, on Saturday April 12th,
when Rev. Roppel united in marriage
Esther, eldest daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. Ben Price, of Dashwood, to El-
more Gackstetter. youngest son of
Mr. John Gackstetter of Dashwood.
Miss Dorothy Price, of Dashwood,
sister of the bride, was bridesmaid,
The groom Was supported by his bro-
ther. Edward Gackstetter; of Zurich.
Following the ceremony a wedding
dinner was served at the home of
the bride's parents. For travelling
the bride chose a rose sheer dress,
rose hat, beige coat and black acces-
sories. Following a short honeymoon.
Mo. and llrs. Gackstetter will reside
on the groom's farm on the Goshen
Line, south of Zurich.
Late Mrs. Quance, Exeter—
Mrs. Mercy Quance passed away
last week at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs: W. J. Beer, at Grand Bend.
A few months ago Mrs. Quance suff-
ered a serious illness but she had
greatly improved, anti- enjoyed knit-
ting for the soldiers. The deceased
was In her Stith year. Born in Os-
borne. her maiden name was Mercy
Bailey, daughter of the late Richard
Bailey. She was united in marriage
with the late Richard Quance, who
predeceased her in 1934. They lived
ll t sborne and Bidduipll before con-
ing to Exeter 45 years ago. SpA le
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1941
survived by three daughters and two
sons, Mrs. Nelson Clarke, 01 Os-
borne; Mrs. Beer, who recently mov-
ed from Exeter I:0 Grand Bend;
Richard B., and E. Maurice Queue,
or Exeter, and Mrs. Patterson. of De-
troit; also 11 grandchildren and 9
great-gI':tud('113ldren. The eldest dam
aluer, Mrs; D. Mussell, died in 1932.
Mrs. P. Spinner of Exeter is her 0111j•
surviving sister.
Clinton Family Are Stars
In Seaforth Hockey Team—
The family of Dir. and Mrs. Hine
raw McEwen, Clinton, eousistitg of
three sons, have established a hock-
ey record probably unequalled any-
where in Ontario this season. To
start from the present and back-
track on their record, all three are to
the championship class. The young-
est son, Harry, started as- left wing-
er in the Clinton Juveniles who cop-
ped the silverware at Midland re-
cently, The older brothers, Ross and
F,enk, better known in hockey
circles as "Punch" and "Timmer",
were members of the Seaforth Beav-
ers who cracked the Paisley Oilers
In the 0.H,A, intermediate "B" finals.
Apart from their playing record this
year, Punch coached the Beavers to
victory and Timmer coached the ju-
veniles in their almost unbeaten ser-
ies of games this season, The Mc-
Ewen boys "cut their teeth" on hock-
ey sticks and pucks, and from the
time they were old enough to qualify
In the junior hockey grades, hare
consistently "stayed with the game."
For the past years prior to 1941,
Punch and Timmer were ace 0e11tre
and 'Auger of the Clinton Colts.
Amberley Site Reported
As. Out—
The Amberley site appears to be
no longer considered for the estab-
lishment of an Air Force bombing
and gunnery- school. This 100011ot is
believed to have been passed up in
view of the fact that it entailed the
tearing (town of too many fine font
buildings. This blocs( of several hun-
dred acres is a5 well a particularly
productive acreage of excellent farm
laud. However it is still expected
that this school will be established
along Lake Huron's shores, and re-
1>o'ts 111 Huron Countyi were to the
effect that the. site had been selected
at St. Joseph. ten miles south of Bay-
field. Several sites have been surv-
eyed including Amberley, St. Joseph,
Crediton and Grants Bend.
Wingham Foundry. Resumes
Work After Fire—
To visit the Western Foundry at.
Wingham one would not imagine, ex,
sept for the ruins of the building
that was destroyed, that there had
been a major conflagration there re-
cently. Early last weep production
was under way with an efficiency
that one would not expect for some
time. Iu a matter of a very short time
things will be going on as usual. A
large quantity of finished stoves and
furnaces which were in the ware-
house, became a part of tate charred
ruins, ill fact, every article of finish-
ed product: ready for shipment, was
stored in the warehouse, The foundry
has to start from scratch to build
tip another reserve of finished arti-
cles. o1' t0 meet their present orders.
The patterns 11111t are used for the
entreat goods were not in this build-
ing, but sone of the older patterns
were destroyed. At the rear of the
mounting shop 1001.10 has commenced
on an extension for black -leading
ulyd crating. Local stripping will be
dole from this building also. To
matte way for a warehouse, a portion
of the work shop will be used and
the paint shop will be built near this
building also. leeotn this new ship-
ping space a loading shoot will be
erected from which the larger orders
will be sent. Over 350 gallons of
paint were destroyed in the 'fire.
Discover Body of Man
Believed Storm Victim—
The body of an aged man, whose
Identity later was found to be that of
Peter - Howley, of R. R. No. 2, Pais-
ley, was round on the C. N. R. right-
of-way, nem' Dunkeld station, five
miles northwest or Walkerton, by
Walkerton sectionmen working in
that district. By the state of the
body, it is believed the matt had iyeen
dead for nearly three months. Pro-
vincial police who investigated and
Dr. Milne, or Cargill, who examined
the body. state that there was no
evidence of external Injury or viol-
ence and no inquest will be held.
Was Native of Hullett Twp.-.
Following a long illness George
Cunningham ptlseed on at the family
residence in East Wawanlooll, in his
02nd year, A native of Hullett Town-
ship he attended S. S. No, 9 of that
township, also S. S. No, 8, East Wa-
wanosh, end was a graduate of the
Chatham Business College, In March,
1910, he was married to Susan Dun-
bar of Westfield. He leaves to mourn
his passing his wife, two daughters,
Mrs, C. Kerr of Benmiller, Beryl of
Bracebridge, an a son, Kenneth, at
home. He is also survived by a sister
Mrs. C. W. Scott of East Wnwanosh,
and a brother John C. Cunningham,
of Waterloo, and two grandchildren.
One brother, Robert Cunntnghanr,
predeceased ]rim. Burial took place in
Brandon's Cemetery, Beigrave.
Late H. B. Elliott, Wingham—
A. former mayor, councillor, editor
and business matt of Wingham, Hen-
ry Blake Elliott, ,passed on 10 Wing -
ham General Hospital, Monday noon,
April 14th. Mr, Elliott had been in
poor health for some and since he
fractured his hip on March 22nd, had
steadily become weaker. He was in
Itis 09t11 year. Born at Guelph he
came to Wingham front Listowel
when he was fifteen years old and
PITY THE POOR CROW!
From Ottawa to Toronto is only 223 miles "as
the crow flies."
But the crow, according to experts in
Natural History, flies only thirty miles an
hour. Even the swift carrier pigeon makes
only forty miles an hour.
The telephone covers the distance — well,
you might say, instantaneously. The sound of
your voice, changed to electric waves, travels
with the speed of light.
And it's the same between any two cities
of the continent. Whether your message is to
Halifax, to Vancouver, New York or San
Francisco, the telephone makes possible an
immense speeding up—distance is hardly a
factor any more.
Whether for the great emergencies that
war brings, or for everyday business, the
telephone meets the
need for quick corn- m A7,r;ue s
pletion of every de-
tail.
E. M. I-IOGGARTH G%�% /, sqS 2O
Manager.
0
MADE IN
CANADA
Costs less than
1C per average
baking
since that time has resiled here. Fot'
many years he was editor and pro-
prietor of Tinges newspaper, dispos-
ing of this enterprise In 1922 in
Order that he could give his full time
to his book and stationery business,
which he gave- up in 1935, Mr. Elliott
before his decline in health took a
great interest in municipal life of tate
community, He also was very inter-
ested in politics. He is survived by
his wire, - formerly Elizabeth David-
son, four sister's and one brother,
Mrs, Dorothy Walley of St, Thomas;
Mrs. Luella Fairbairn of Toronto,
Mrs. Herbert Hartley of Brantford,
Mrs. Clinton Duncan of Vineland and
Frank Elliott, 11551' St. Cathe'ines,---•
Wingham Advance -Times.
Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. Foster Fowler an-
nounce the engagement of their sec-
ond daughter, Eleanor Ilene, to Mel-
ville James, eldest soil of Mr. duel
Mrs. Melville .Buckner, Stratford.
The marriage to take place the latter
part of April.—Mitchell Advocate.
Mrs, George. Baxter, Mitchell—
A beloved resident of Mitchell for
the past seven years, Mary Acltloul
Baxter, passed away at her home
after being In failing health for five
mouths. The late Mrs. Baxter was a
native of Yorkshire, England, being
born there of May 29th, 1861. Her.
parents Were the late Mr, and Mrs.
George Acklam, She married George
Baxter 57 years ago and they chime to
Canada to reside, settling In Fuller-
ton Township, where she conthl(5
ously matte her moans until retire-
ment to Mitchell seven years ago.
Her husband passed away on Decem-
ber 21, five years ago. She had been
a member of Main St. United
Church. Surviving are two daughters
Mrs, Elwin Saakel, Fullerton, and
Miss Sarahann I3axtel', at hone. anti
one son, Beavers Baxter on the
homestead in Fullerton; also three
grandchildren, Joyce, Joan and hilly
Baxter•. Friends and relatives were
present for the funeral last Tuesday
afternoon from Toronto, St. 'Will-
iams, Fenwick, Clinton, Seaforth.
During the service in charge of Rev,
H, C. Vernon Mrs. W. Gollintz and
Miss Doreen Gollnitz sang "There is
a Green Hill Far Away" and all sang
"0 Happy Day." The remains were
laid to rest in Woodland Cemetery.
Mitchell, with Joseph French. Har-
old Thiel, ('layton, f10Srinson, William
Gollnitz, Lloyd Duugey and Fara
Robinson as pallbearers.
Constable Jennings Resigns—
Intimatiou that County Constable
A. E. Jennings, of Seaforth, had
handed.in his resignation to High
County Constable Sidney Cork has
been received by the Huron ('0111119'
police committee. It was said that
Mr. Jennings, who was hansferret]
to Seaforth from Goderlch only a
short time ago, left Seaforth last.
Sunday, his intention being 10 join
the military police. A meeting or the
C'onuty Council police committer to
take steps to fill Ole vacancy i11 the
force will be held tomorrow (Friday).
Meanwhile C.oustables Gardiner of
\1'ingllanl and Ferguson of Exeter
are looking after ex -Constable Jen-
nings' territory.—Godeleh Signal -
Star.
Police Car Replaces
Traffic Motorcycle—
Highway traffic in these parts is
now under the control of a police car
in charge of Provincial Constable
James Culp, stationed in. Goderich.
The new police ear, one of the first
of the fleet which replaces police
motorcycles on Ontario provincial
highways, arrived to Goderic11 recent-
ly. The ear is while with black 1'hn-
ntings, and the. 11111110 "Ontario Prov-
incial Police" is plainly printed on
the side it black. On the top of the
car is a light which illuminates the
word "police." in red. This light
flashes on and off autonrutiealfy when
set to do so and is for nae in night
driving. The cur contains firstadd
equipment, axe, shovel and other
tools.
Holstein Breeders Met
At Clinton-
1'hu'o1 County Iloistcio Breeders'
Club was held al the agricultural of-
fice. Clinton, roc, -trt13', with Hie pres-
ident, Colin ('tunpl,tdl. lt;,y!ield, in
the chair, ThP chairman gncc- a r1 --
pert of the 01111001 meet big 01 the
Halstein•Frieshin Association of Caw-
. ada,
u-
ada, and 1111,5 'Was iblloWud by 0 11!5-
°11051011 rcgnrding 1:111' n0l001 1M(1 day
and picnic. A committee consisting
of Colin Campbell, Wm, Sparks and
T-]Yuue (Talton was appointed to ar-
range for a suitable place for this
event. it was decided to have an ex-
hibit of Holstein cattle at the inter-
national plowing 11101011 to be held in
Hun•on in 1942. Willis VanEgutond,
Gordon Bisset., Leonard Leeming and
Wm. Sparks were appointed a com-
mittee to arrange for this exhibit, On
motion of Hunte Clutton and Willis
Van Egmond the 1olloiwiug resolution
was unanimously adopted: "Realiz-
ing the need of a strong non-political
Rivulets' organization to look after
their interests generally, we, the
member's of the Huron County I'iot-
stein Breeders' Club, heartily endorse
the movement of organizing a county
unit of the Federation of Agriculture
in Huron county, and when the org-
anization is complete to affiliate our
club in a financial way with this far-
mers' organization," Frank Wolfe as
guest speaks' gave an excellent ad-
dress on "Artificial Insemination,"
which was much appreciated by the.
bleeders, A hearty vote of thanks
was tendered the speaker. B. G. Jen-
vey of Ingersoll. Western Ontario
field elan, gave a repot on Ole activ-
ities of the holstein Association,
Plane Crashes—
A training plane from Sky Harbor,
piloted by L.A.(', Iloy Crosse, a Wes-
tern student, crashed on the farm of
Wi1H(un John Scott, 2nd concession
of Morris township. four utiles from
Wlttghant. last week. The pilot wee
not seriously injured. The plane was
brought back in a motor lorry. The
new buildings at the airport are new
in the hands of the painters and will
be ready for occupation by May let.
They include a recreatiotl hall new ir
111058 hall and sleeping quarters. It
is not known what effect, 1R any, the
increased accommodation would
have in the way of enlargement of
the school, as there has not been a
student class leaving the airport
since February.
Late Mrs. Harry Bedard—
There passed away on Monday,
April 14th, at her residence, Zurich,
Agnes ('burette, beloved wife of Mt'.
harry Bedard, aged 76 years. She
was a slaughter of the late Mr. dud
Mrs. Peter Charette of near St. Jos•
eh, and was born in Bad Axe, Mich.,
having been a resident of the 1.411
cots., Hay, for Many years before
moving to Zurich 111 years ago. She
30a0 a (1090111 turd faithful member of
St.. Boldface R. C. church of Zurich
and a very interesting old lady to
converse with. Pernicious aeuemia
39148 the cense o1' her death. Besides
her husband two daughters. Mrs.
Samuel Oesch of the Goshen line.
Stanley Township; Mrs. E. Grigg. 0f
London; and two so115. Other Bed
ard of Salvia. and Frank of Detroit.
--Zurich Herald.
Serf 1 ti the name, n; srn:r vi>ibl";.
Two women neighbors were in a
shelter while an enemy plane was
droning overhead. Said one of then:
"Good gracious. lily husband is still
in bed. I forgot to wake hint."
"Don't worry," said the outer, "let
hien sleep, if he can."
"Sleep!" said the first woman.
"Yon don't know my husband; if u
bomb drops on hint he'll nag me
about it for months,"
Her Beauty Was Her Greatest
Handicap
Lucy's flawless loveliness of face
and ileum stirred women's envy,
won the awed admiration of men.
Real of I.ney's battle for romance
and happiness, in "FATAL (JIFT," a
nett• serial novel by Katherine New-
lin Burt, starting in The American
Weekly with the April 27 issue of
The Detrei1 Sunray Thyme, Get The
Detroit Sunday Tithes this week and
every weep. -
of DEAD or
DISABLED ANIMALS
Phone
'Collect•tothis number
219 MITCHELL
or 21 INGERSOLL