HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1941-06-19, Page 7N
THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1941
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
PAGE SEVEN
MINUTE MINIATURES
Brief Backgrounds In the
Careers of Canada's
Captains In War
Colonel Daniel Everett Dewar
i)lrector General of Ole Arsenals and
Sundt Arms Anumnliliou
(.'olunut Daniel Dverett Dewar is
dircc'tor general of the areenets ani.
small arms ammunition branch in
Ottawa. This means that ht' is re-
sponsible tor all small arms aulmtur
Rion produced its Canada. either by
civilian firms or in the government
arsenals, administration of tip, Idtier
having- been tratlsf, reel trete. the
department of defence 10 a new twar-
time put'i•h:tsing and procureuent;.
o,rganizatilfll.
hetwar started lit,• Cs year, :tiro 11!
HURON COUNTY COUNCIL
Continued from page three.
married parents' cases now num-
bering 33.
Superintendent H. T, Edwards told
Council that juvenile court rases are
becoming epidemic, and he scored
the lack of control by parents.
Miss Josie Saunders of Goderich,
member of the Canadian association
of social workers, addressed the
member's for 45 minutes, She cieciar•
ed practical democracy and Christ-
ian principles are needed today.
Friday's Session
A ceremony marked the closing of
the June session on Friday afternoon
when a Victory loan flag and scroll
were presented: Reeve R. J, Bowman
accepted the flag .The scroll was ac-
cepted by Reeve 3. H. Scott. The
dedication of the flag was conducted'
by Flight Lieut. Rev, D, J. Lane, and
the ceremony was concluded with a
few words from Warden Leiper.
The Road Commission reported
that not litany roads were closed to
wheeled traffic very long last win-
ter although there had been some
severe snowstorms, Spring condi•
tions were severe and extra surfac-
ing will be required.
A new Wordson mower for use in
cutting roadsides; and a new cater-
pillar
aterpillar tractor and scraper have been
purchased.
A lot and barn in the village Si'rn-
xct,.r were purchaser) to be used for
equipment in that paa•t. Of the c•oon-
ty. Ail eleetnic welder and other
equipment have been provided - for
the .shop at Auburn; and improve -
mauls to the yard and building ere
bring made,
In view of the necessary grading
required, the surfacing of the road
from t'a•1Mt' tel. Blyth cannot be
done this year. A largely slgued
petition tilting for this had .been
r-c'iwe4. .111,,t of 1.h,' roads have
1•,•tt sprayed with- weed chemicals
daring ,;tell of the past three year..
11 is planned this year to ,lo a little
.preyinii tool to cut ihe• tweeds
3'l', 3'o nen ssnrc,
as 11 is hoped the
Prince F;dtrard lsl:nui. 1 h+•3'•. he r••- weed, will be sufficiently' controlled
volved Ids +•arty 4.111W:111011. Per u
hart tilue
11e 111 110111 school in 111.E
Meal public school.- of 1 t9nn ictlwclvl
island. lint Mel,. of taturi•
led hint to ahaInbtu 111 .choul teaelt
by the chemicals,
The t o l from ]truceheld to Ea,
11,, teiv111e tr10 be hard surfaced,
rather than build the E0uminiviile
1,1•1,Me. 11 wt-. reported Tile Mork of
10,1,•1int' I1, nayfl+id-Car110 road
illy ptht :nal go dove!, to Net:' ;m11.0:11,-11 11. earl many Ilan-
C,•1 3'u inch tet d ,•I tsl to 111e
Ilan -
1,, in 1 l of .Int tut t i. t
1e• '!'he s ttutust . 1. th road
a��,nsit•ncliun work, 11.• r 1: ,1tlu� 1. ;incut,. �e1< viii b,:• rnotinu.vl.
tacctnt•1 or 1 14 111 1 11 • 1L"wa41 3''i :ui- *so butt it Iltaw b,iu eowiiiinit 1'nt•
11111 1)rdnintce t'o'pe-, lie 1 nrai,_t1 1., 1.11 1111111101'a, s11111 .< al.o 141011-
111, h"spit 11101 .nh,1,11 Fer ted 10 initiate ' work on the 5t.
Ibree tc•.0 t 1 Gann 1 h1iu '' 11.ny. rust: ti7b the lwe Uhl nl'te,
P •:1
-tie+ed expendi tire, for von -
)eat, 11 tta. •1 141 ,rrnv t tit •r. and ,n'u •lino a 1 bust tl tt `. .lull;
to -1x after, tl ::13' honorary s 111M11 lt:ttilll '71.+141 r `+l:dill n'af ]11111 l9'.
mission. Not w1'liio the honorary !r ? s 1 Pool of 81 78,4111. ksti-
took es.tmluatiotls. :1111 "1-1"1 1 1'111 "771'1'11'
9ttttua, he i 1 e•d. tt l l: cwd• of 6uotk+y.
aa� tiWard.•,1 t 3',•r,,alit tn1111.situ, crt ' 11.:111,1:11.11:1:,-gm•t ,i 111 Omnrin
stews' to:xaut d ea ortivan, t' kern .1 3'i, uinn;ll 1 ' ncit 1111 fu FeIra-
u-ork 1111111 hoe in the tsar of 11.!1 -IN <119' 3'n which hr
.i, 1l. Scott.reeve r t Seaforth. re -
London.
lie v, tit to. y over
\nws' 11, l0l5 lint t,.lt 11 sl,u'li 1 alrl•,.11 e, ,tad
Ltttulon. anel to++l, ore 1: ,tie n:trier` oto<t of 111, r.tttllIna 1414,1; 1111:+•11 1111
uorlk toy ,111 is it: 1 rut rile l ut nn In. add' 111'
1++p11. 1i tier'. +tel. ho a t •i‘.,14 tic• deet l r d 1 11ht + alt e l pror111 ... 01
11(14 '1 thnmeto +11 ter11,11111 .11 1';tn the pt tt tun weld!" held their own
:earn turps eetu111ucn1 to t .rued t 0.1111 1h, lite :...11'.1" judo t3' y. 11 11,rm-
er. hull. til t! nate plant. the douliu-
1'1,1111101 Dee 141' went Nil,i, to 1 ug- alts 1 1114 111• t••it herd twitllltl bf• 1 nlietl.
l,nld in On to attend ills College of The 11 0111y ('nnuuttte' reparttat
�rtot" at too{aich, gut, rg,lin iu tlic tail in mind condition, but V,-c-
11t9G staking with the Tbilisi, a r, timmended that some ''•Vicine b'
dne Gle•t'e, 3'r]ltl 211E' t'n,11 1't the
e1001(1nt on its industrial mobilize- ruotu•t house i, paired al+o that lir;
Hon pians, returning in 11127. 11y 1143:1; easel be ]ttnthtsed for the• .use of
he was hl4t11 of the procurement the ((111111y judge.
tames under ihe AIa+ter
Comity Clerk Norman Miller an -
branch that
ummeed that he Was Unable to tinct
Genoral of Ordnance. the minute books covering the
period when the late W. H. Holman
KIP PEN was asked to investigate, Ir
11111was clerk, and the Property Com -
The
The w. M. 5. of the Gaited Church twas lutitnated that Ilaey alight have
met on Wednesday afternoonu
for 110011 Melte-led in the Roosts and doe -
their June meeting at the home of ofntents taken over by the archives the Western University, London.
Mrs. W. Homey, with a good attend- - _-
ante and the Hillsgreen ladies, Mrs. TOP TO TOE FRAGRANCE
Allan Johnson presided and the Personal daintiness is one of the
meeting opened with the call to won- most important assets of any wo-
ship and hymn 502. Miss S. Sinclair man, and there Is no excuse for
then read the Scripture lesson, after carelessness. NOW that warm days
which Mrs. T. N. Forsyth led in are here, be sure to steep fresh and
prayer, Mrs. N. Long then favored fragrant.
with a lovely solo, "More Like the To guard against unpleasant
Master." The minutes of the last breath, use a mouth wash frequent.
meeting Were read and there was a lye A simple and effective mouth
short business discussion when Mrs. wash can be made at home by adding
Hyde was elected as 3rd vice presid- a few drops of myrrh to half a glass
ent in Mrs. N. Alexander's place. It of water, Clean your teeth regularly,.
was also moved by Mrs. W. Cooper, Incidentally, you'll find dental floss
seconded by Mrs. J. Sinclair, that most helpful.
Mrs. Long and Beatrice Cooper be Is your hair clean and shining?
Supt's of the Mission Band. The sec- It's simple enough if you give it- a
retary read a letter from Mrs. Glen little attention. Shampoo frequently,
McLean, president of the KippenHalo shampoo will solve this probe
East Women's Institute, thanking the lem, but don't neglect to brush your
auxiliary for the quilts given them hair vigorously and often. Massage
for sending to the Red Cross. Hymn the scalp occasionally with bay rum.
383 was sung and Mrs. John Sinclair Perspiration is one of the most
had charge of the topic, which was constant of summer worries. Don't
very interesting'on the life of Will- try, to prevent perspiration, because
lam Carrie. Mrs. Chandler gave a this is a most essential bodily func-
report on the meeting in Woodstock. tion, and you'll start all sorts of corn -
The meeting closed with hymn 376 plications if you stop it. You can,
and a prayer. however, prevent perspiration odor.
Miss Isabelle Alexander of Shed Wash frequently with the lovely
don and Miss Doris Alexander of new pahnolive soap to ensure thor-
London spent the week end with ough cleansing, then dab some dem-
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. orant cream under your armpits.
Alexander. Keep the armpits free from hair, of
Mrs, W. Eliums of Brandon, Maui course.
soba, and Mise Verna Linden of Den If you have any difficulty in keep -
field visited last week with Mr. and iitg your feet cool and dainty, rub
Mrs. Archie Parsons. them with vinegar, then spray them
Mr. and Mrs; Elmore Gaakstetter with talcum powder.
and Mr. Edward Gackstetter of Zu1•- - Watch your clothes, especially ttn-
ich visited on Sunday with Mr. and clerthings. Hang clothes on a
Mrs. W. Horsey • hangar immediately you take them
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jaques anis off, and put them in a draught to
Dorothy attended the Corttislt re- air. My Beauty booklet is full of
11111011 in Riverview Park, Exeter, on helpful advices Send four one -cent
Saturday. stamps for your copy and ask about
your personal worries. Address: Miss
Husband -"You must think auto- Barbara Lynn, Box 75, Station B.,
*mtobiles grow on trees." - Montreal, Que. -
Wife "Silly! Everybody knows
they come from plants."
ARE
Make no m ais> a`te ai,out of n e o This k your call to duty .. .
Canada's Freedom is Threatened 3'1 4 Your are needed now
Your :King and country need ) ou! The
call to duty is ringing dear and men
who love Canada and all this great
ilomi;cion stand; for, mill need no fur-
ther urging; 1t': time for ACTION;
for all -out effort ! Our future, 0113'
homes, our faits,., our freedom, are at
stake! There's no room for talkers or
Skulkcrs ! - YOUR. hour, the hour of
the FIGHTING MAN, is byre!
for
ACTIVE SERVICE
RATES 01 PAY 15 THE RANKS
11.30 per Day- with Board, Lodging,
m3',
Clothing, Medical and Dental cue, pro,
vides:, Dependent Allowance, n Cash:
$25 to wife,. 812 each per month for not •
more than 2 children, A soldier with
wife and 2 children collectively receive
n total of 899,30 per month. EXTRA:
Rates varying from 25e. to 715 per day
for skilled tradesmen while employed,
Et4ARMPIT
THE MIXING BOWL
, By ANNE ARAN
Hydro Here* Esegioolit
GRADUATION•
Hello homemakers -to -pet 'chis 'col-
umn is for the girl graduate. Gradu-
ation is a very thrilling time, partic-
ularly for the girl of this generation.
t• * t• s
According to your curriculum the
object of schooling is to provide a
sound, practical education of such
character as to enable a pupil to
enter the profession or proceed dir-
ect to Universities oi• places of
higher education. This is an excel-
lent aim -but remember -never be-
little homemaking! Always take a
very real pride iu being a good cook
and in keeping house efficiently.
1,
You are fortunate in being memb-
ers of the graduation class of- today.
Your school has provided you with.
inspiration, an incentive and, agoal.
The treasures of life aro yours for
the winning. You have been
taught how to seek tor these treas-
ures with determination and success.
e o 8 W
Sc-homemakers-to-be-il is our
sincere wish that you may all be.
graduating to a full and free life -
with enthusiasm -a lixod purpose-
and high ideals.
Never give ups If adversity presses,
Providence wisely has mingled the
cup,
And the best counsel in all your
-. distresses
Is the stout watchword, "never give
Want and Tor Sale Ads, ,3 weeks 'Sec I upil'
f4
Canada's great mobile army, equipped
with all the finest weapons of modern,
int'ehanized warfare -tanks, armoured
vehicles and dins of every calibre -
stands ready to your hand. Join it
N O fit ! Be a vital cog in this fast -
nun ing, hard - hitting FIGHTING
slum hille. Join 1111 In answer to Can-
ada's ez111 ! join up and smash the
H114.9 !
(:attack's Active Army needs Bien forArtillery4
Engineers. Signals, Armoured Cars, Tanks,
Wan try., Transport & Supply. \ledicul. Ord -
0(1110e and oilier branches of ilte service. The
.Army is prepared to tcucli litany traders, and
to traits tun to handle Canada weapons of
eliic•irlttly.
Go to Maur neared District Recrttitiillg
()Mee. hind out about these units;
bow they., -work, tltltal tlley do. See just
-where you'll fit in: see where any par-
ticular skill you poses can hest be
utilized. Then joist up for ACTION:
Apply to nearest District Recreitin Office
or
any local Armoury
F HAMM. DEFE ECE
CANADA
Tested Recipes
STRAWBERRY SEASON -
Canadian -grown strawberries are
ready to eat. Large, juicy.berries are
ripening in home gardens and ap•
gearing in store windows. Soon the
supply will be plentiful. Of course
the first taste must be just straw-
berries and cream end nothing could
taste better, but to make the most
of a short season strawberries should
be used very often and then it is
worth while trying them in combina-
tion with other foods. The Consumer
Section, Marketing Service; Domin-
ion Department of Agriculture, sug-
gests the following tested recipes: -
Strawberry Custard Pie
3 cups strawberries
2 tablespoons 'dour
2 eggs
1 cup sugar
2 tablespoons butter
Pastry
Line a deep pie pan wtih plain
pastry. Crimp the edges attractively.
Cut berries in halves. Sprinkle with
ee cup sugar. Let stand 1/z hour. Beat
egg yolks until light. Drain syrup
from. berries. Mix with Sour. Stir
until smooth. Acid to egg yolks. Beat
well. Add melted butter. Arrange
drained berries In- the pie shell. Pour
custard over. Baste 20 minutes at
450 degrees F. Reduce to 350 degrees.
Bake 15 minutes. Malte a meringue
with 2 egg whites stiffly beaten and
cup sugar. Pile in peaks on pie.
Bake 25 minutes at 275 degrees P. or
until nicely browned.
Bread and Butter Shortcake
(1 thin slices buttered bread
2 cups strawberries
1 cup sugar
Crush berries with sugar. Cut .each
slice Of bread in four pieces. Cover
bottom of bowl with bread. Add 1
of berries, a layer of bread -alter-
nate until all is used. Place u saucer
over top. Press down. Let stand in
refrigerator to chill and set four
hours. Serve with creast.
nights, tilled with anxiety.
After the black -out no German in
Amsterdam cares to walk alone by
the Canals that intersect the largest
Dutch city. There are frequent
drowning "accidents" by- night.
In Poland, in the city of Poznan,
six Poles have been sentenced to
death for organizing several hundred
armed attacks on German cars and
on houses inhabited by Germans.
Instead of the humble subjection
and admiration due to conquerors
which they had expected these- Ger-
mans are discovering that -they are•
ostracised -"iced." They find; . them .
selves in- a "desert of- hatred,:'.
The spectre of England haunts and
challenges the men of the swastika
throughout their "Empire." Posters
appear in the streets and invite:
"Listen to the broadcasts from Eng-
land."
ngland." Norwegian women embroider
the letters "R. A..1'." (Royal Air
Force) on their hats. In Holland
schoolboys have been threatened
with imprisonment if they went on
whistling the British anthem.
The hatred against the Germans is
the countries under their domination
strikes secretly in a hundred ways.
It whistles and whispers in the
breeze. It appears as "the writing on
the wall."
DESERTS OF HATRED
By Alma S. Wittlin
Since the outbreak of war the
Nazis have occupied territories
greater in area than that of Germany
itself. Several million Germans are
living in those occupied countries -
soldiers with their officers and offic-
ials, sometimes with their families.
It has been estimated that in Holl-
and alone about one million German
soldiers are concentrated. Let us see
how these "conquerors" live,
When tate Germans invaded Czech-
oslovakia, Poland, Denmark, Norway,
the Netherlands and France, they
turned their atteution first to food
anti drink. Then they bought up
soap, silk stockings, and all sorts of
little comforts practically denied
them for many years under the Nazi
regime of preparation for the assault
cit the world.
Now, the stores are depleted and
there Is less loot left in the occupied
lands. But still at every meal the
Germans act as overlords. Their
food rations are greater than those
of the local people. in addition, they
receive commodities sue11 as coffee,
chocolate, rice and white bread
which in many places are denied to
the conquered.
A German officer or official is free
to take the best house whether it be
vacant or occupied. Certain hotels,'
restaurants and theatres are re-
served exclusively for Germans.
Yet there are many things _ which
trouble the German conqueror; which
mance his days, and still more his
n•
Wast and For Sale Ads., 1 week 250
BUS TIME- TABLE
Leaves Seaforth for Stratford;
Dairy 8.15 a.m. and 5.16 p.m.
Leaves Sonfnrth .for Goderich:
Daily 'except Sunday' and Itol., 1,05p.m.
and 7.40 p.m.
Sun. and hot., 1.05 .p.m, and 0.10 -.p.m,
Clmmeetion at -Stratford for Toronto,
Hamilton, Buffalo, London, Detroit,
Tavistock, Woodstock Brantford
Agents; queen's, Commercial, Dick Deuce