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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1942-06-11, Page 2PAGE TWO THE SE,PFORTH NEWS AVOiD WASTA.GE. when you make tea You will get best results both in quality and quantity if you carefully follow these simple directions: 1.. Scald out the, teapot to warm it. 2. Use a level teaspoonful of tea for each cup of tea to be served.. 3. Use the exact amount of FRESH water you require and see that it is BOILING FURIOUSLY before you pour it into the pot. 4. Steep FIVE MINUTES ��1� L6 '\ 'CEA "." Transferred To London— Flying Officer Thos, Pryde, who has been with the RCAF in Toronto, is being transferred to London. Mr. Jack Pryde. who has been in charge of the Cunningham R Pryde Memor- ial Works, is enlisting with the RCAF. and left last week for Galt, where he will take a course in mechanics at the Galt Aircraft school. Mrs. J. B. Prude will be in charge of the business. Mr. Frank. SVbilsmith, of Toronto, having been engaged to do the craftsman work. Cattle Marooned— The recently met weather caused flood conditions on the prairies south of town and the cattle which were feeding there had to be removed, During Sunday the water continued to rise and about seven o'clock the owners of the cattle decided they had better be moved as there was little chance of the water subsiding, as a matter' of fact it continued to rise throughout the night and aorn- pletely flooded the portions' of the flats on which the cattle were feed- ing. Mr. R L. Lott lad four steers on the north end of the property and Mr. John Potter had six in the mid- dle section, also a team. Jack Ludwig with long rubber boots waded out and drove Mr. Potter's cattle onto the south end which is higher but the horses who were standing in deep water fraternizing with other horses over a fence stayed where they were until they made up their minds to follow the cattle. The cattle owned by Mr. Lott seemed to sense something was wrong and they wad- ed toward the gate but when it was opened to let them out they became frightened and headed back to high land being forced to swim some of the way. Constable Gordon Deyell came to the rescue. He waded out through the deep water and drove them through the gate. They were then taken to ]ligher pasture on the THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1942 years of ministry, he has even been east side of the highway,—Winghan faithful to itis church's doctrines and Advance -Times. ritual, energetic in promoting the Sky Rocket Invades House—various activities of the tltree- clulreh parish here, and conducting A Victoria Day mishap occurred services of a high spiritual nature. when an errant rocket, instead of Rev, 'Oldham also interested himself pursuing its skyward Course dill a In various civic enterprises that com loop and crashed through a window mended his approval.—Brussels Post. in, the apartment oeeupied by Mr, and Mrs, Walter McTavish on Harbor, Engagement Announced— Street. Sparks burnt drapes on' the Mr. and Mrs, Newman Garrett of window and the rocket finally landed Auckersntith, announce the engage-, on a studio couch where it burnt a ntent of their daughter, Erma Eliza - considerable section of tine upholst- both to Mr, Alden Harold Crich, non ery.--Kinoardine' News. of Mr, and Mrs. Howard Crich of Tuckeremitlr, The marriage will take place quietly the middle of June. Teacher Engaged– Miss E, Best, Brussels, has been engaged as a member of the Brussels Public School staff to fill vacancy created by the resignation of Miss Helen Baeker, who , has taught room I for the past nine years, Returns To Parish Where His 'Ministry Started— Appointment of Rev. M. F. Oldham, rector. since April 1st, 1938, of St. George's Church, Clarksburg; Holy Trinity, 8th Line; and St. August- ine's .of Heathcote, to the Brussels parish, comprising St. john's in Brus- sels, St. George's of Walton; St. David, Ilenfryn, and St. Albans in. Atwood,- has been announced by at, Rev. C. A. Seager of London, Lord Bishop of Huron. The change of min- isterial duties for Rev. Oldham cones July 1st next, thus his farewell serv- ices in the local charges will be that heard June 25th. In going to Brussels Parish; Rev. Oldham, who came to Clarksburg from Christ Church, Tara, returns to the fold in which 15 years ago, he ommened his ministry, i.e. that espeially of Heufryn and At- wood churches, which have since been 'combined into the larger cir- cuil. The departing Clarksburg church rector was the unanihous choice of the four Boards of Manag- ers in the above Huron County par- ish, the appointment carrying with it a larger salary commitment. He suc- ceeds Rev. F. W. Davis, formerly of Chatsworth. A native of Chatsworth community, and receiving his early education there, Rev. Oldham attend- ed Riverdale Collegiate and Cyciiffe College in Toronto. During his four and tdee rielephone War has created an unprecedented demand for telephones. At the same time, it has diverted large quantities of telephone materials and equip- ment to war purposes both in our factories and our armed forces. The result is that it is no longer possible to satisfy all civilian demand for new installa- tions. Even when new telephones must be installed, the choice of instruments and services is limited. A's a telephone user, your can help to safeguard tele- phone service in the interests of Canada's war effort by care- fully observing these wartime telephone tactics:— iln A t ve Seitoke &/e7 4I/inyr to• 11/6440 1'. D. WILSON Manager. • 13ESD RE huuthoy consult have the ° SPEAK the direct m GIST �*C cry. • ly into the 'noothnie a direct. dNSlnrf{ PROMPTLY when the Gell rings. ° or the11,11-0.11P. tClio • USD eft call your line La D OGCPIr4I ( hours 9.:10 ng Oratanee cans: b for eau., 9 2 pan., 5 % afarc Mese tl•hr, etoOthings nloy looktro 50�900 daily toia/hnenuthey ne hLrY jII nrGtht. Business Changes In Clinton Mr. B. F. Thrower, proprietor of the Kozy Gfill Restaurant, has pur- chased the Cooper building, recently ()coupled by Gliddon's Cleansing and Pressing establishment. Mr. Throw- er m' t d t i th b it li d" ens ear ng e u c ug own and re -building a restaurant. Mr. Len Winter, wire has for the past few years been renting the bowling alley and billiard room on Isaac street, from S, S. Cooper estate, has purch- ased the business. Bert Glidden has moved his cleaning and pressing equipment from the Cooper building beside the hotel, to across the street in the back part of Layton's Garage. Glen W: Cook disposed of his res- taurant business onVictoria street to John W. (Wick) Elliott about three weeks ago. Last week Mr. El- liott sold the busiuess back to Mr. Cook. We understain Wick is of mil- itary age, that being his reason for selling.—Clinton News -Record. Steers Found In Well— On Tuesday two steers missing from the prmeises iam Marsales, Hibbert Township, were located at the bottom of an abandoned well, It 'was believed when they disappeared five weeks ago from this Huron Highway farm, two miles west of Mitchell, that they had been stolen and Provincial Constable John M. Douglas, of Stratford, was notified. An odor emanating from the well led to investigation and the car- casses were found. Mr. Marsales, while aware of abandoned wells on his premises, did not know of the par- ticular one into which the steers had fallen.—Mitchell Advocate. reported of Will. To Teach In Grey— Miss Mabel Coultes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Coultes of Wing - ham, has been engaged as teacher for S. S. No. 2, Grey. - Centralia Airport To Open Next Month Exeter will soon know what it means to have a million and a half industry going full swing for that is what it will mean when the new Service Flying Training School is opened up next month. There are those whose opinions we have every reason to respect who tell us that 1t is the largest Service Flying Train- ing School in the Dominion of Can- ada. In addition to being- the largest! airport, it is also one of the finest, if not the finest. Mr. W. F. Evans, of the Department of National. Trans- port, who is the engineer in charge, and who has had the overseeing of several airports, claims that hte best features of the previous airports, claims that the best features of the previous airports have beeu incorp- orated and improved upon. The buildings are now about ready for occupancy. Work is progressing on the runways although the wet wea- ther of the past couple of weeks has greatly handicapped the work. The runways at Centralia are in the nature of a double triangle, one set within the other. All told there will be nearly four miles, 150 feet wide. The foundations are in for sev- eral of the runways and warm, dry weather is required to complete the surfacing. Most of the workmen who have been engaged on the buildings have left Exeter and many of them are engaged at the 1200 -acre military camp now being established at Stony Point, on Lake Huron about 12 miles south of Grand Bend. spur railway line is being built into the Centralia airport, the Work of grading being almost completed, The installation of the heating sys- tem, a major operation, is rnow in progress. Several boilers from 12 to 14 tons each are to be metalled in a central heating system will supply the forty -odd buildings, The last of the seven! large hang- ars is almost completed and during the past few months many ' planes of various types have been stored in them, Guards and mechanics from the R.C.A.F. have been on the job lot' Weeks but as the arrangements for feeding the mein at the airport are not complete, these men have, been securing' their meals at the With ROYAL, bread is fine and Tight Results are always SURE— An airtight wrapper guards each cake And keeps it fresh and pure MADE IN CANADA MIL STRENGTH \\\ I II/ ////j Cq 'QST c+ 4YfR o e,p ROMA YEAST CAKES MAkE 'EFFECT BREAD 1 d Central Hotel, coming up in relays, The latest report is to the effect that the officers and personnel from No. 9 Service Flying Training School at Summerside, P,E.I., are to be transferred toy Centralia practically in a body and are due to arrive here the sixth of next mouth, Confirmation is given to this report by the 'fact that many inquiries are now being received for".apartments and furnish- ed homes tor the wives and families of the officers, of which there will be approximately 300. Exeter Times - Advocate. C. Grainger, Walton Pres. District Teachers l At Vin hsm recently. the annual g meeting of District No. 15, Ontario Men Public School Teachers Federa- tion was held with about 30 in at- tendance. Officers werre elected as follows; . President, Clarence Grainger, of Wal ton. Vice -Pres., Jack McKechne, of Dur- ham. Sec.—Roy Brown, Neustadt. Local representatives, South Grey, Harry Henderson; North Grey, Gor-. dot Jefferson; North Huron, Art Bewley; South Huron,, George Jeffer- son; West Bruce, John Ross; Grey - Bruce, W. K. 'Edgar, Wroxeter; North Wellington, F. Shackleton; Bruce North, James Robinson. FIFTY THOUSAND HAIRDRESSERS Will Give Women of Britain new "Liberty Cut" Fifty thousand hairdressers are the latest recruits to Britain's war drive. Each of them has received detailed instructions about the "Liberty Cut," the new haircut for women. The "Liberty Cut" saves hairpins and clips, not to mention time. 'When done by machine it uses less elect- ricity, and it saves the wearer's money by reducing the number of visits which she normally pays to hey hairdresser. Incidentally, it wards Off the clanger of typhus from lice. The new haircut induces a natural wave. The hair is, cut completely short around the cown and tapered to three or four inches all rcimd the head. Some styles can go to six inches, and, if the nape of the neck is untidy, it can be shingled. No cut- ting is required at the neck if the hair grows in an upward movement. The crown is flat or slightly waved, with curls round the sides and the back.. These are dressed in an up• ward direction, leaving the hair line exposed. The hair is quickly dressed and easier to brush and keep clean. It. requires re -tapering only once every three mouths and can be re=set at home. And • it is not a "standard" hairoat — it can be varied to suit the individual requirements of every woman. The miniinnm charge for the cut is about Ss. nd. Britain's women's services, ATS., WAAFS and WRNS, like the "Lib- erty Cut" and it is hoped that it will be generally adopted by them. It goes well with Service naps, Factory girls in inany parts of the country are be- ing • encouraged by demonstrations and lectures to take It up. NANNIES ON WHEELS For The "Blitzed" Children in Enters Children who may be made home- less in certain blitzed areas of Eng- land will be visited by "Nannies" on wheels. They are three cars which 'form a mobile infant welfare unit. Equip- ped with everything from a cooking stove to a new-born baby's first gar- ment, "Nannie I" is the maternity van with complete accouchement equipment, "Nannie II" the technical van for dispensing and emergency feeding of mothers and infants, and "Nannie lit" for spares and supplies. Presented to the nation by a famous firm of chemists they are staffed by three State registered nurses (one of them a certificated midwife), five nurses who, have had a short infant welfare course and a male orderly cum -mechanic. • When the unit goes into action a tent annex provides ward accommo- dation, and is fitted up with portable cots and beds. Should there be any lull in bomb- ing attacks; the unit is centred at a Provincial town in the south of Eng- land, and goes round the outlying villages not so wel l served with clinics as the big cities. 'Under the supervision of the regional Medical Officer of health, the nurses make house to house visits, set up war nurseries for evacuated children and help to create new day nurseries. The mobile unit, the first of its kind. is expected to be the forerun- ner of a maternity and infant wel- fare. service to outlying industrial and rural districts. The young man was outside the park waiting for the girl, Tiring, he leaned against the railings, which he discovered were freshly painted. Far- ther down the road he saw the still busy. Going to hint, he said in- dignantly: "Here, why don't you put 'Wet paint' on these railings?" "Why, I be dein' that, hain't I?" queried the painter. Want amid For Sale Ads, 1 week 25c HARDY PLJ-NTS for Canadian Horses ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS 211 VARIETIES EVERGREENS 76 VARIETIES ORNAMENTAL & SHADE TREES 94 VARIETIES ROSES 183 VARIETIES VINES 24 VARIETIES HARDY PERENNIALS 589 VARIETIES TREE AND BUSH FRUITS 148 VARII7TIES WRITE FOR FREE ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE The McConnell NurseryCo. Port Burwell Ontario. Established 1912