Loading...
The Seaforth News, 1941-06-26, Page 2PAGE TWO THE SEAFORTH NEWS THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1941 Quick—Easy—No Worry -No Guesswork Book of 72 Tested Recipes under the label of every CERTO bottle. Much Less Boiling Time For jam you need give only a one - minute to two -minute full, rolling boil—for jelly only a half -minute to a minute. More Jam and Jelly For this short boil very little juicy can boil away. You get up to one half more jam or jelly from the same amount of fruit. Natural Taste and Colour Boiling time is so short it does not spoil the taste or darken the colour. Sure Results If you follow exactly the tested recipes given with Certo yon will always have good results. els' CERTO IS PECTIN EXTRACTED -FROM FRUIT The New Radio School-- There chool—There are many reports on the new radio school on the London road. in Tnckersmith, at the 'Granton corner, and all agree that it is to be a much , larger school than any now in operation in Western Ontario. e$ - rept St. Thomas. The buildings, cov- ered with asbestos shingles, appear to be of better ctttiet•uction and fin- ish and generally a a more perma- nent nature than usual. No intima- tion has yet been given of the num- ber of buildings. but rhe layout on the landscape would seen[ to justify estimates of aecam Iodation for two thousand students. Hydro and tele- ptr ne men are talking of much more extensive operations than at Port Albert. Plans are said to call for the erection of numerous small laborat- ory buildings groapei about a big central research structure. the whale to house literally thousands ?t t ns of equipment. Th- c L:.-- is t, h- hearty gearded by the military and by electric Fences. Atready guards are living tinder canvas on the- prop- erty. Erection of one hangar for visiting plane- and construction of a landing strip are talked of. Grain la Moving— Grain is 'touring -foto -the bins of the Goderich Elevator Co. from vess- els arriving in steady procession from the head of the Lakes, and is going out in heavy trains over both railways. Rails Being Removed— The tails on the abandoned C.N.R. line have ho -'n removed between \Vinghani and Loudesboro and it is understood will be used for new sid- ings to factories at other points. Mueit of the land has been returned to the farmers and fenced off. and livestock ean often be seen grazing t .nt-ntedly along tate former right - of •way. ightof•way. Appointed Rector At Clinton—. Rev. Georg> Wilson Moore, L.Th.. now Ir. ti at g , rt the 'Iillhauk and Milverton parishes. has been named y ili.?h0p.. to succeed Rev. A. H. O-Natt �taetir of the 'Clinton fir. ti'X' is is going •l:+,ci.e. a, le inif,>al. of Huron Late Mrs. 4. G. Jones. Exeter— Th- r-a:i took pia+'e hi Exeter on f e— lits morning '.f Mrs. James G. .7, nes :vlt.i cured away rather stki- .i«Aly f.Ulowing.a severe stroke. Mrs. Jones had bean ailing for some time and had been rontined to her bed for tut tet days She was in her ihith tear, Her maiden name was Lovina May. She was horn on the May homestead, a mile and a half south of Exeter. one of the first faro's in this section to be taken up front the Canada company. She was united in marriage with the late James G. Jones and before coning to Exeter they conducted a general store at Winchelsea, Prior to his death in 1927. Mr. Janes was one of Exeter's most successful business men and associated with him were his two nephews, 'Messrs. Wm. and F. A. May.—Exeter Times -Advocate. Leaving Exeter— „ r. A. J. Fawcett. who - has been on the -start of the Exeter High School for the past four years, has resigned to accept a similar position in the Orangeville High School. Mr. Fawcett has been in charge of shop work. Bombed Out— A correspondent, writing to the editor from London. England, says: "The roof. windows. and doors of our offices at the above address have just disappeared (there were no cas- ualties) and I ant actually writing to you from Mowbray House, Norfolk Street. \\-,C'.f. new offices with a sweeping view of the Thames. from Tower Bridge to the Houses of Peri - lament.” Although Hitler has ordered the Dutch hens to lay for Germany, many of the courageous little crea- tures refuse to bear the German Yolks. TELEPHONE TIPS FROM A FIGHTER PILOT A fighter pilot must keep 48 basic tactors in mind. These are technical flying matters, apart from battle tactics. And he must also remember other things — for instance how to talk on his aircraft telephone: he always speaks clearly and concisely. With telephone lines carrying an extra heavy load directly concerned with Canada's war effort you can help telephone workeri maintain good service by adopting fighter pilus telephone technique. When your telephone rings, answer promptly. and don't waste time by saving "hello"—instead eive your name immediately. Speak distinctly, directly into the mouthpiece. and be sure to replace the receiver on the hook when you m , have finisher' vour conversation. Your co- operation will help us to provide fast. accu- rate telephone service for a nation at war. E. M. HOCGARTH �G�N Stanger. Equipment shown in the pbotagrepl rowrtrsi R-ifat Canadian^ Air Force. Find Flier's Coat From Missing Plane Big Bomber From Port Albert Airport Disappeared Last Thursday Night .:r a..::i .o,.. ;i.<. ier LA, nr.s- front I'.,r, .i:',.. - nir? , .t.•.. riling dirport Three ',.rats 're:.+t:sirs; to 'IacKxy Bros„ Bert MacDonald and Dr. 1.:1. -Graham rent oat r).0 •t .. lerir'.t or. 'andat and :,a t.el the lake front Goderich :o Barrield all day. The coat was picked up.by Norman and 1oi.t. ,MacKay, i.ricrt h fisher - Men. 11110 were on :be cat to -tet?. This clue to the fate of the tris.:n. Agro -Anson training ship indsates that is mad have overshot the airport ani tiva'ly dro,:ped into the lake :,h its ni„ ht tliaitt homeward. - C)n Sunday 'boats covered an area of 40 sonars tit::rs and the .plane;. .n`erhea i sped over -r much - wider expanse. Each boa: had an R.A.F. of icer a'1bard :t:t, ,vas equipped tvittt a eontsass and hart. 'l:i ht and heavy dra;s were :used and a constant vigil was maintained for oil spot;. T'.tc ;ake wis calm and•the weather :,erfect for dying. At tine: the R.A. F. planes skimmed over the lake's surface as tliey shuttled ?rack and forth, A lunch was found in a .;rocket o? the tlyitig c_aat picked up on Saturday and the sheepskin a, parel was iden- tified as a type used 'b>- R.A.F. per- sonnel. It was found in sixty feet cif ',cater. • (t:; lune lets, at 9.00 p.nt. an An- . ?:t aircrafthelot.;tna to No.. 31 Air Navigation School at -Port Aihert took ?n on tui„ it time exercises. .'t 14.13 E the radio niessa.tr froom+. the aircraft showed it to he iii the ^tr:v of Port D`,:er from w'.tich ., was rernrriitr_ to Port Al - hen. At 8,1.47 E.S.T. the aircraft was a.*ain heard ,Norkiag its radio. Since that time. however. na further news ha- '-ef .. ..rl of the aircraft or its crew -fore. The niers were all R. A. F personnel -s. f=o:lows: Ser- .geant J, G. Jones, pilot: Corporal C. D. 'Bradbury. wireless operator: LAC J. i\1-. Clarkson and LAC. C. C. S. Evans. pepil navigators. !Cori*oral Bradbury .. a Canadian serving: with the Royal Air Force and his. home is in Cabo:tro, Ontario. The other three members of the crew ,belong to the 'United Kin dors. As soon a= the aircraft was known to -be overdue air searches were insti- tuted by aircraft belonging to Pon Albert. These were ;r'bsequently au•g- nterited by assistance from Royal Ca- nadian Air Force Stations. The above statement was issued by Fight Lieutenant C. Fletcher. station adjutant, followin4 the disappearance of the plane. "GREAT IS JOY WHEN THE LOST IS FOUND" (Goderich Signal -Star) There was great rejoicing at the Maple Leaf farm of George Laith- waite on the Huron road early Wed- nesday morning when news spread like wildfire that little Arnold Laith- waite, just rising three years. had been found. alive and well, after an intensive day and night search in which literally hundreds of farmers, Boy Scouts, business and profession- al men, soldiers and airmen, from town and countryside, had taken part. The finding of the hoy was a happy climax to a remarkable de- monstration of kindly neighborli- ness. Honking of horns of scores of automobiles strewn along No. 8 highway, on the road shoulders, in the ditches. driveway and barnyard heralded the gladsome news. A large bell, a relic on the farm, rang out for the first time in years and people pounded tin pans to give vent to their feelings and to spread the news to the many searchers still at work over an area of six hundred acres and more. While men dominated the hunt from early Tuesday afternoon, throughout the night. into Wednes- day morning. it remained for two women. Mrs. Joseph Clark and Mrs. Walter Kingswell, to find the boy. They started down the C.N.R. tracks early Wednesday morning to pick wild strawberries and had reached a point at the rear of Nelson Crich's farm. when they heard the cries of the child in a three -acre bush skirt - fug the south side of the tracks, two :riles from the Latthwaite farm. The boy walked towards them. They wip- ed his tear -stained face and gave him food and a drink from their lunch -pails. He soon brightened and began to tack. Wesley Monk, first man on the scene. found him sitting on a steel rail on the right-of-way, eating a sandwich. He was too busy and too serious to smile or talk just then. Later on the young tad told the women he had heard the big "chit - clan's." and bad seen the headlights of a train during the night. A double• header freight passed the point just before midnight. He said he was glad he had not worn his new boots be- cause mummy would be angry. He also expressed fear of a spanking, CANADIANS PAUSE DURING MANOEUVRES After taking up the position allotted them and cantbuflaging their gun, this gun -crew of a 'Western Canada anti-tank regiment check up on their position on the map during recent manoeuvres of the and Division. Sgt. Harry Morganson, of Calgary, points out the spot to Gunners George Isaac. of Acute, Alberta, Norman Witley, of Hlackle, Alberta, Bill Siveel, of Mont- real, and Rod Stratton, of Westbourne, Man. - but gave no coherent account at that time as to how and why he had strayed away from his home. The boy was taken the length of. the Crich farm to No. 8 highway and lifted over the wire fence. He ran unaided to a waiting car parked at the edge of the road and was Promptly whisked home to the wait- ing arms of his mother. Groups of searchers witnessed a scene then and there that touched their hearts and fully convinced them' that their toil had been worth while. Mrs, Clayton Lafthwaite had last seen her boy about 9.30 Tuesday morning as he strolled with his cocker spaniel, Chummy, toward the back of the fruit farm, down the long roadway, as Ile had done on many a previous occasion , sometimes three tines a day. He is a sturdy boy, muscular for his years, and very bright. He wore a sun suit with blue sweater and large shade hat. Mrs. Lafthwaite was hoeing in the garden at the time and scarcely gave a thought to her young son. He knew the Laithwaite farm inside out. About 10 o'clock she began to look around for the lad and the household joined in the search. At noon neigh - bora were informed over the rural telephone of the disappearance and asked to be on the lookout. Neigh- bors began to call on foot and in cars. At 4 o'clock police were notified and Boy Scouts were called out. At 7 in the evening, as night approach- ed and anxiety grew tense, a general alarm was rung in Goderlch. The re- turn of the dog, alone, at 4.30 p.m., intensified the situation. DUBLIN A platoon of the Kent Regiment camping in the Separate School grounds on Thursday conducted a special recruiting demonstration und- er the direction of the Perth County Recruiting.Committee. Several 'brief inspiring speeches were given, inter- spersed avith songs and guitar selec- tions. The program was concluded Iby art hour of street dancing. Rev. Father Harry F. -Feeney C,R., of London, is spending two 'wrecks vacation with his mother, airs Kath- leen Feeney. Mks IMary C. Evans and Miss [Marjorie Hannon have been successful in the normal examinations at .Stratford. IJir. Williams. Burford, with his cousins, Mfr. and IMrs. J. Diehl; Mr. and IMfrs. Bert Yea, Aircraftsman 'Bill Yeo, Toronto, with +MI'r and Mrs. James Malcolm: Gordon Rushhro*k, Toronto, with iNir. and Mrs. George Pepper: Miss tLettie iLannin, Alma College, St, Thomas, is spending her vacation with her (brother, Fergus Lanvin; [Miss tMarjorie Hannon at Whalen; (Mr. and !Mrs. R. Aikens and lbfiss Ina in Fergus:.Miss .Ruby Aik- ens in !Listowel: iMrs. Norman Mal- colm and son 'jack- at Kirkton. - - The choir of St. Patrick's ch+trch led istsrs .n cltar4e held a Ui •uic at Grand Bend ,so Thursday. \li-s Gene:leu• McCarthy, T•tron. to, with her parents, Mr and i\Ir . a4, 1iorarthy: Mrs. 1\'ehhrr, IMis :s Ma- mie and fatrabcth \4 ehbrr attic Mrs. Eli zallreth 11ruxer and 111isc LI. 0' - Connell; 'Mi.,. Mary Halts, Chicago, with iai'r, and Mrs. Alex. Darling; !Miss Loretta Feeney, London, with her parents, ILIr. and 'Mrs. IMac Feen- ey; 'Lorne and Andy ,Maloney, Lon- don, with friends: Mr. Mud Mrs. Clay, ton Mcti•uiggan, in St. Thomas; Mrs, Thomas Brown in Palmerston. VARNA PLAYING FAIR Play the game hard, but play it fair. Play the game, yes, to win. Play the game hard, but play It fair, If you are beaten, grin! Go and shake hands with the winner, Tell him tate best man won. Remember a game's not a death grip, But something you are doing for fun. Play the game hard but play it fair, If you're tempted to cheat a bit, Play the game hard hitt play it fair Foul play never stakes a hit, We each must be beaten sometimes, And nothing under the sun Is ever worth cheating to win at, It's just playing fair that's fun. —Varna Scrapbook Hauled up before his company commnader for disorderly conduct and assaulting another soldier, Priv- ate Jones, put in as his defense: "Please, sir, 1 only slammed the canteen door." "Then 'how did his nose get into such a state?" demanded the officer. "Oh—er—I admit that his nose was in the door when I slammed it!" Send us the names of your visitors, [You Roll Them Better With' OGDEN'S CUT CIGARETTE TOBACCO Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada Assures Security for over One Million Partners H. R. LONG, GODERICH District Agent J. GALLOP'S E P'S G \RAGE SEAFORTH Chrysler, Plymouth and Fargo Dealer Come to and see the new Plymouth car and Fargo Truck «-e alp t have a ':erv-ice Truck—if you have car trouble, plume 179 and we will conte promptly PHONE 179. ftr?atr, Str ct'.y SEAFORTH We Aim To Please DEAD AND DISA • LED ANIMALS REMOVED PROMPTLY PHONE COLLECT — SEAFORTH 15. EXETER 235 DARLING & CO. OF CANADA, LTD.