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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1942-05-14, Page 2PAGE TWO TRE SF4FORTH NWS THi1RSPAYr MAY 4, 1942 Help The + Red Cross TEA "SALAD Calls Approved By Huron Presbytery A art t Preibytrry of f t.cn. held on Muy lith in Qut a Rey. 11,he e aria t Church. Clinton.fant C. Wilson of Auburn of 3vaw elected hcurnr,.. th, Rev. W. A. Bt nine sec :a'y. a.'i 'MrF. S. Saiauge, treasurer. The Rev. H. V. Workman and Mr. Leslie H1lhc,s, v:. -:a rne.i raissioners to th, .leneral Council and Rev. R. A. Brook and Rev. H. W. Workman to act on the settlement committee of London Conference. Calls were approved from 'west - side Church. Owen Sound. to Rev. Arthur Page of Exeter; from Walton to Rev. R. G. Hazelwood of Ben - miller; from Brownsville to Rev. W. P. Xewman of Dungannon; frorm Mount Bridges. to Rev. C. E. Bea- com of Grand Bend; from Exeter taames St.I to Rev, A. B. Irwin A' Owen Sound. and from Grand Bend. to Rev. W. T. Cleave of Pt. Edward. 'Ministerial and Lay dei,gates sere assigned to the Sessional and Stand- ing committees et Conference. The Presbytery was addressed by the Rev. Jelin Coburn of Toronto in the interests of the Gift and Loan campaign. and by Mr. W. G. Medd. who gave a report of the tinlsti';= Advance Convention held in Chicago. Mr. A. M. Robertson of Goderich was elected president of the Lay- nten's Association and Mr. R. P. Watson of Brucefeid, secretary. Rev. G. Hazelwood Called to Walton The congregational meeting of Duff's United Church was held on Monday night and the Rev. Gordon Hazelwood of Nile-Benmiller charge u unanimously called to this ,:[- \Ve welcome Rev. and Mrs. I I n ...1 to our midst. 7 r 1 t,newioa and Miss 1Mar- ,' lr o.ih t n , isiz t1 13,'r. rr. 3rie r,. ou ir:d : melte . Dolph h r.'••ht •r and router. Mrs. Clarke. of Hamtlton, called en friends in the village Saturday. P.ev, nail Mrs. Friedriekson spent Sunday in 'New Hamburg with Rev. Mrs. Mosig. Ur. and Mrs. Berrnewfes and Miss Victor spent a day with friends in ,j alt Rev. and Mrs. S. F. M. Friedrick- son spent a day last week with friends in Goderich. Peter Gardiner of Taranto visited with friends last week. Mrs. T. C. Wilson spent a few l'ys in Hamilton this week. New Rector Appointed at Walton and Brussels Rev. Oldham. now or Clarksburg has been appointed as rector of St. John's' Anglican Church. Brussels. :,nil St. George's Church. Walton. Rev. F. G. Davis of Atwood. ,who has '1a4 •. h:;r_e of these parishes since Rev. F.. Watts left for All Saints Church. Windsor. is to go to Walker - Rev. Oldham is expected to ar- rive at St. John's rectory about the sirs.- June.—Brussels Post. • Enlist In R.C.A.F.— Anroug those from this district enlisted recently at No. g Recruiting '.'entre. RCAF. London. are. Harry t'haries Babb. Goderich; Murray Heywood Moore, Exeter; Gerald Wesley Lawson. Exeter; Allan Mur-, :-ay Bowman. Goderich. Judge McFadden Died At Chatham Judge Udall McFadden died and denlY in tike Public 'General Hospital at Chatham last week. Some weeks ago the judge entered Ford hospital, Detroit. for a surgical operation and made such good progress that he had lvtarned to Chatham hospital lie was expected to leave the insti- tution but he suffered a sudden heart 'ntl lied. r ,lodge '1Me)'ddeu was appointed Kut county judge itt March, 1921, to succeedthe th late J. G. Derr. K.C. Prior to that he practised' taw at Sault Ste Marie. Out. He Is survived by his wife. two .ors. Albert of Loudon and Richard of Chatham. J t i r 3ioFad,lra was a brother of the late Mrs. David Wacker of Brus- sel:;. He was well known throughout this community. especially in Grey Army Camp At Ipperwash.— Ground has been broken on a new arnn- camp at Ipporwash Beach. The Shaw Construction. Co. has com- menced work on the 'construction of storehouses and main buildings, and its is expected the job will be rushed to completion. The road leading from the Blue Water Highway has been scraped and gravelled and there are ' . or:frmed reports that a branch railway track will be laid to the camp from the C.N.R. line. Orendaga To1Open June 27 Three Y.W,C,A. camps are to be held this summer at Orendaga. on the lake shore near Bayfield. Each will last a fortnight. The first will open on June 27. After the Y.W. schedule has been completed the London Girls' Work Board will con- duct a ten-day C.G.I.T. ramp at the grounds. Transportation for the first time has become a problem, but those in charge of the camps have decided that they can get rhe girls there in some way. 99th Battery Go to Brandon— The 99th Battery, R.C.A., which has been stationed at Camp Borden, left last week for camp near Bran- don. Manitoba. Major R. S. Hether- ington is officer commanding the battery and Capt. Ehner D. Bell is second in command. "Neither snow nor rain wheat nor night stays these couriers from the swift completion of their appointed rounds." Herodotus. PICTURE AT RIGHT SHOWS A HYDRO CONTROL ROOM Where the doors never dose. Every hour of the day and night, every day in the year, watchful attendants are on the alert studying meters, keeping records and regulating the Row of Hydro cunent to consuming areos, YDRO SERVICE Ca2tLeL Osz.! • When there's a storm, most people seek shelter, but that is when Hydro is busiest. Between darkness and dawn come hours of rest and sleep, but, with Hydro, every hour begins a new day. Light for homes, hospitals and factories—heat for blast furnaces—or to cook meals in your home— energy to turn thousands of motors in factories, mines, shipyards—this is the work of your Hydro. Hydro is helping to shorten the war. Over 1,000,000 Hydro -electric horsepower is at work on war materials. Let us all be thrifty in our use of Hydro. New war plants must be energized and existing plants are con- stantly being harnessed to the war effort, Let war needs come first. AN APPEAL TO THE HOUSEWIFE You can do so much to save electricity. Don't let the kettle over -boil. Watch the switches on your electric range—turn out all lights when not needed. Resolve to save some current every day to help Ontario's war industries. THE HYDRO -ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO New Rigid Control Over Tires and Tubes Retreaded and used tires. used tubes. and retreading services, as well as new tires and new tubes, are now under rigid control, according to an announcement by Han. C. D. Howe, Minister of Munitions and Supply. at Ottawa. Effective May 15, the new order is designed to conserve Canada's rub- ber supplies for war purposes, to prevent hoarding, and to keep .?s- setrtiaM vehicles, including farm tl uc ks and implements. in operation as long as possible.. The order tightens the previous control over new tires and new tubes. It sets up three classes of eli- gbiie vehicles. A' "13". and "C". ou a sliding scale gauged according to the usefulness of the vehicle to a country at war. and it rules out the 11100.000 o1' more motorists who are no longer able to buy even a. used tube. When a dealer has two or more orders for a similar tire or tube. and he cannot fill both orders, be must give preference to the owner°of a vehicle in a higher class. Owners of vehicles in Class "A" are permitted to buy new tires, new tubes, retreaded tires, retreading ser- vices, used tires or used tubes. In this class are such vehciles as cars used by physicians, cars belonging to clergymen who serve two or more congregations more than three miles apart, ears used by clergymen in sparsely settled districts, trucks for road repairs. trucks for carrying farm products and foods. fire fight- ers' vehicles, police vehicles. and farm tractors and harvester comb- ines, other than automobiles and trucks. for the operation of which tires and tubes are essential. Owners of vehicles in Class "B- are permitted to buy retreaded tieps. retreading services, used tires and used tubes. In this class are rural mail carriers, passenger cars or trailers used principally for the transportation of produce and sup- plies to and from his farm by a per- son whose principal occupation is farming, and who owns no trucks, and others. Owners of vehicles in Class "C" may purchase only used tires and used tubes. Included in this class are vehicles used principally in the course of their duties by the follow- ing: Farm or food products inspect- ors. dentists od optometrists who serve more than one community... scrap buyers. sheriffs or other law enforcement officer. servicemen who repair farm machinery. rural school teachers. r'ur'al undertakers, and newspaper reporters. Also covered in ibis class are horse-drawn vehicles and farm implements for the opera- tion of which tire; are essential. Turnberry Native Is Named Ford Co. Vice President— John Earl Porter. son of Mrs, John Porter of Wingham and the late Mr. Porter. was recently ap- pointed vice president of the Ford Motor Company of Canada. Mr, Por- ter's or- ters stery advancement with the company during the past twenty rear is attributed to his ability as an engineer and his capacity for get- ting etting things done. He was born on the 10th of Turnberry fifty Sears ago and received hit early education at Holme's school and Wingham high schooh He graduated from the tui- : versity, in 1915 with the degree of Bachelor of Applied Science. Seven years later he joined the Ford engin- eering department, having previously ;been with the Dept. of Public Works •harbor improvement work in the Windsor area, also with the Canad- ian Steel Corporation. Ojibway, and with J. J. Newman, Windsor engin- eer and surveyor. Mr. Porter was in full charge of the Ford engineering department by 1935 and under his direction further large scale expan- sion of plant facilities were under- taken. When the war broke out in :939 a tremendous engineering pro- blem in the reorganization of the plant for military production was presented and was completed in rel- a:iveiy shorttime tinder his direc- tion. In July 1941 Mr. Porter assum- ed the duties of general superinten- dent of the plant. His wife is the former Anna McKenzie Odium of Woodstock. Property Changes at Mitchell— Robert Keyes has purchased the farm previously owned by the Hodge family and close to his service sta- tion at the west end of the town. Mr. Keyes will continue the service station. however.—'firs. Fred Hanson. , who some time ago sold her proper- ty adjacent to the public library to J. Sadler, of Staate, has purchased the Hiliebreeht house. corner St. Davids and Main Sts. now occupied by C. A. MacAipine,—Miteheil Ad- vocate, No coarse holes, no doughy lumps To put your family "In the dumps" Fine grained your bread each time you bake`' With ROVAL Yeast the pure yeett'cake' MADE 1N CANADA ROYAL aA E MAKE . PERFECT a REAt, Maybe you think your small change cannot help ... that "total war" means "somebody else." Maybe you're one of the thousands of .housewives who haven't yet started to put even 500 a week into War Savings Stamps—just a neutral... There aren't any neutrals in this war! You're a help or a hindrance to victory. You can't get out of it. If you spend thoughtlessly you'll deny our fighting forces the amts they need and imperil your own future. If you—and 2,000,000 other housewives in Canada— put only 500 a week into War Savings Stamps, it means 51,000,000 a week to help win the war. Which side are you on? Buy War Savings Stamps from banks, post offices, druggists, grocers and other retail stores. National War Finance Committee. s.s HARDY PLANTS for Canadian Homes ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS 211 VARIETIES EVERGREENS ORNAMENTAL & SHADE TREES 91 VARIETIES Ili ''ARI.ETIEti ROSES 183 ♦'ARIETIE VINES 34 VARIETIES HARDY PERENNIALS 589 VARIETIES TREE AND BUSH FRUITS 148 VARIETIES WRITE FOR FREE ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE The McConnell NurseryCo. Port Burwell Ontario I:stablishtatt 11110