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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1942-05-14, Page 7THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1942 THE SEAFORTH NEWS PAGE, SEVEN 5 �'yy5t` , n' "CANADIAN SOLDIER" For one of a series of portraits of the men in Canada's army, Lilies Tor- rance Newton, R.C.A,; has chosen a typical example of our fighting forces— young, alert, resolute, doolly defiant. The title "Canadian Soldier" is as com- prehensive as it is simple. This painting has been reproduced in Post Card size and is being place free in canteens to be used by men serving the Canadian army. rc. Five foiVc each a /tea sf e45,i>t2e uii.a War 41,0* AIRWAYS li a2tii led, MOTOR ON. The fortifying agent is ,the finest ingredient that modern science has created—it increases the oiliness content, thus preventing metal to metal contact and so reduces engine wear by over 40%. Airways costs Less than �1 other premium motor CAN NOW BE BOUGHT AT Dile. CANADVAN DLSTRi8UTORS—BRADFORD-PENN Olt 'CO., TORONTO 5 JOHN BACH, Seaforth We tau sure you money on Bill alio Charge Forane, standard sizes to 6t Ledgers. white or colors. It will pay you to see our samples. Mso best quality Metal Hinged Sec- tional Post Flinders and aides The Seaforth News PHONE 84 1 yy .. The World's News Seen Through Yl! THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An lnlernalional Daily Newspaper is Truthful—Constructive—Unbiased—Free from Sensational- ism — Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal 'Newspaper for the Home. The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price $12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a, Month, Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, ,12,60 a Year, Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents. Name Address SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST Death of Deices. Taman.— There passed, away in Seaforth hospital on May ist, Mr. Deloss Ta- man of Blyth, aged 68 years. Surviv- ing are his wife, one daughter, Mrs, B. Walsh, two sons, Clifford, over- seas, and Wesley of the RCAF, and three sisters, Ml's. James of Wing - ham, Mrs, Cox and Mrs. Irwin of Michigan and one brother, Mr. Jos- eph Taman of Blyth. About four months ago he underwent a critical operation at London but he never fully recovered, Born at Blyth he letu'ned the tinsmithittg trade and at Fort William for some years. He h'td lived in Blyth since 11)23, was a ::ember of the village council for six years and also a member of the fire brigade, The funeral on Sunday afternoon was largely attended, Dur- ing the service Mr. Stanley Sibthorpe sang a solo, with Mr. Lloyd Wett- laufer as accompanist, The pallbear- ers• were brother Orangemen, Herb- ert Dexter, Arthur Barr, Archie Young, Jack Nesbitt, Thomas Grasby and Calvert Falconer. Sister Dies In 'West— Mrs. R. H. Robinson of Blyth has received word of the death of her sister, Mrs, Margaret Grace Gooder, beloved wife of W. C. Gooder, at the home of her eldest son, Edwin,' of Calgary, Alta, She was born 63 years ago in Exeter, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Davis. She mov- ed to the West at the age of 23, be- ing a pioneer resident of the Stettl- er district, Surviving are her hus- band and four sons, also two broth- ers and one sister, John, of Botha, Alta., Robert J., of Vancouver, and Mrs. R. H. Robinson of Blyth. A. E. Colborne Dies Suddenly At Goderich— Alexander Edwin Colborne, aged 56, died from a heart attack in front of the Dominion Road Machinery Co. plant at Goderioh on Saturday after- noon. He had just returned from lunch when he fell unconscious to the street. Doctors were immediately sunintoned but he failed to respond to treatment. Mr. Colborne was an employee of the Dominion Road Ma- chinery Co. Previously he had work- ed for the National Shipbuilding Co. Dorn near Paisley, son of the late Mr, and Mrs. Alexander Colborne, he came to Goderich as a child to live with his uncle, the late J. H. Col- borne. He was a member of North Street United Church. He is surviv- ed by his widow;'' formerly Eva Mc- Connell, two sons, Keith, of Sea - forth, and Ambrose, of Montreal, and one sister, Mrs, Roscoe Pickett, of Leavenworth, Washington. The fune- ral was held on Monday. O ASK GRAMMAR BE TAUGHT There are welcome signs of pro- test against the action of the De- partment of Education in dropping the study of grammar from the school curriculum. The theory seem- ed to be that pupils would somehow learn to speak and pyrite correctly without being taught what is correct and what is incorrect. The result is what might have been expected, a growing slivenliness of speech and writing. We do not know that tfie contention is put forth that one does. not require a knowledge of.gratnna- tical rules to make himself under- stood—in that case one might as well use Choctaw or pidgin English —but there seems to be an idea that' environment and the •reading of a few samples of good English are all the guidance the pupil needs. Consid- ering the' average quality of English the young boy or girl is likely to heal' or read, and the fact that, likede- based coinage, debased'speech will in. course of time crowd out the purer article, one may estimate what the outcome will be in a few years. The rules of sentence construction al- ready. are disregarded in common speech and writing, and the average high school pupil seems never to have heard of such a thing as syntax. These matters were discussed at a recent meeting of the Listowel Home and School Association, and a reso- lution was adopted to be forwarded to the Minister of Education, asking that grammar- be restored to the school curriculum. Other bodies int- erested in education might well do likewise.—Goderich Signal Star. WHAT TO DO WITH BABY IN AN AIR RAID Parents, especially mothers, your young children eau be spared nibcli of the shock and fright that might mar their lives in case of an air raid. Irmis Johnson offers some ex- pert 'advice to parents in a helpful illustrated article in The American Weekly with this Sunday's (May 17) issue of The Detroit Sunday Times, Be sure to get Sunday's Detroit 'Dimes, Leaves for West— Dr..J. A, Addison left on Wednes- day by auto for the Western Prov- inces where he intends taking up post graduate work. Zurich Herald, Cordon Dill To I3e • Ordained May 30 Rev. Gordon T. Dill will be ord- ained to the priesthood at St, Peter's Cathedral, London, by his excellency, Bishop Kidd on Saturday, May 30th, and will celebrate his first solemn high mass at St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, on Sunday, May 31st, He is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs, Peter Dill, and received his primary and secondary education at Dublin Separate and Continuation schools, later entering St. Peter's Seminary, London, for his studies in philosaphy and theology. The final game of the bridge mara- thon series in aid of the war services was held at the home of Ml's. William Curtin on Wednesday night. The prize for highest score for the entire series was won by Mr's. Fergus 'Stapleton. Miss Loretto O'Rourke of Toronto with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos- eph O'Rourke. Mr, and Mrs. John Kenny, Det- roit, with Mrs. Katharine Kenny. Mrs. Mary J, O'Rourke and son, Joseph, Detroit, with her mother, Mrs, Jane Burns. Mrs, William O'Rourke was a hostess at five hundred during the week. Miss Robertson, Stratford normal, with Miss Hazel Roney. Mrs, Workman and daughter, Ma- bel, of Hensall, with Mrs, Herbert Britton, Miss Broughton, Seaforth, with her sister, Mrs. Fergus Lannin. James Burns, Hibbert, had the misfortune to be crushed by a spirit- ed horse in the stable. He is suffer- ing front shock and head injuries. Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Roney and family attended the funeral of her father, William Chowen in Mitchell. Returned From Exeter— Mil's. Harry Cudnore returned to her home in Herpurhey atter spend- ing the winter with her niece, Mrs. J. C. Snell, Exeter, Mrs. Cndmore on 5th Tuesday, May , celebrated her 39th birthday, Want' and For Sale Ads, 3 .weeks ,50c THIS BLOOD MAY SAVE A LIFE Through clinics located in most of the larger cities of Canada, the Can- adian Red Cross is receiving 3,000 donations of blood each week which is made into life-giving - serum for use in transfusions to wounded sol - Biers, sailors and airmen. So great is the demand that the Red Cross is in- creasing its facilities as rapidly as possible to take care of 5,000 dona- tions each week. Above: Laboratory technicians take sample of each don- ation which is carefully tested, Late Leah Brennerman.— There passed away at the home of her daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Dan Gascho, of Zurich, on Sunday, May 3rd, Leah Oesch Brennerman, relict of the late Peter Brennerman, who predeceased her in 1936. The de- parted was born in Hay t , - nshin i 1867 and except for a few years in the Wellesley district, was a lifelong resident of Zurich vicinity, residing at Blake until the passing of her husband when she lived with her • children and the latter part mostly with Mors. Gascho. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. D. Gaseho, Zurich, and Mrs. Amos Gascho of Bronson line Hay; and two sons, Joseph and John of Detroit; six sisters, Mrs. D. Jantzi and Mrs. John Gingerich of Baden; Mrs. John Brennerman, of Wellesley; Mrs. D. Brennerman, of Milverton; Mrs. Peter Brennerman, of New Hamburg, and Mrs. John Roth, of Imlay City, Mich., and two brothers, Joseph Oesch, of Biggar, Sask., and John Oesch, of Milverton. • These Combination Offers are the Biggest Bargains of the year and are fully guar::n- teed. If you already subscribe to any of the magazines listed, your subscription will be extended. Send us the Coupon TODAY. BIG- FAMILY OFFER This Newspaper 1 year, and Your Choice Any THREE of These Publications CHECK THREE MAGAZINES—ENCLOSE WITH ORDER [ 1 Maclean's (24 issues), 1 yr. (] Click (The National Picture f 3 Canadian Home Journal, 1 yr. Monthly), 1 yr. [ ]Chatelaine, 1 yr. [ 1 American Fruit Grower, 1 yr. [ 3 Screen Guide, 1 yr. [ ]National Home Monthly, 1 yr, [ 3 Canadian Poultrz Review, 1 ye. [ 3 7'amily Herald & Weekly Star, 1 yr. [ 1 Rod & Gun In Canada, 1 yr, [ 3 Canadian Horticulture & Home, 1 yr• f 1 American Girl, 8 mos. 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