HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1942-11-05, Page 2PAGE TWO..
TEXTURE
OF
S LOAVES
OF BREAD
INSURED
FOR ONLY
2PER CAKE
MADE
IN CANADA
,.: tatlr3�5at;e�a41tt�
FULL STRENGTH
DEPENDABLE
IN THE AIRTIGHT
WRAPPER
•
Hibou ,Breaks Away From
Towing Tug Near Goderich —
The notorship Hibou, raised from
Owen Sound harbor only ten days
previously, was anchored about half
a mile north of Goderich harbor Sat-
urday morning, and was later towed
into port by the tugs, Della Chase
and Londonderry. Friday night the
ship met with heavy gales while be-
ing towed to Sarnia, and broke her
towing lines. Two members of the
crew, still aboard, were rescued at
10.30 Friday night by Captain Bert
McDonald, who is, in charge of the
rescue station, assisted by two men
of the crew of the tug, Delia Chase,
A gas launch was used, since the
Della Chase had (Mid all, all its coal
fighting the storm, The Hibou was
then about three miles out. By
'morning it had drifted towithin 'half
a mile of the harbor. The Hibou was
raised from 00 feet of water by the
Reid Wrecking Company. The two
men taken off Friday night were
French-Canadians. The Sister of, one
If them was lost when the ship went
clown in a storm in Georgian Bay„ off
Owen Sound, six years ago.
Bradley • Cumming —
A'marriage of interest was sol-
emnized in the Blyth United Cha3ch
en Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock
when Catherine Isabel, only daugh-
ter of Mrs. Sidney Cumming Was
united in marriage to Pilot Officer
crald Owen Bradley, only son of
Mr, and Mrs, W. H, Bradley, Palmer-
ston. The ceremony Was performed
by Rev. Mr. Heathcote, rector of the
1nglican church, Palmerston, assist-
ed by Rev. Arthur Sinclair, pastor of
the Blyth church. The bride wore a
street -length dress of teal blue with
Tuliet cap in matching shade. Mrs.
1-Itugh Cumming, sister-in-law of the
bride, was matron of honor, wearing
redingote costume in cocoa shade
crepe with black and white acces-
sories. The bride's flowers were gold -
"n glory chrysanthemums, The bride
",0s given in marriage by iter uncle,
^nbert Soarers. The ushers were V.
M. Bray and Archie Somers. A. E.
'oak', organist of the 'church, played
the wedding music. Following the
'nrenlodv a. buffet luncheon was
�Prved at the home of the bride,
Those assisting were Miss Woodcock,
Miss E, Mills and Miss Dorothy Pop-
irstone. The bridegroom's gift to the
bride was a traveling case: to the
'patron of honor, a silver tray; to the
'rroonrsman and organist, bill folds.
The couple left for Toronto, St, Cath-
,,rines and Montreal. The bridegroom
was a former teller in the Bank of
c'ontmerce at Blyth.
New Well Spouts
Water 20 Feet —
The flowing well at Formosa has
been looked upon as something of a
novelty in this district but its fame
may not be so great after the news
gets about regarding the new well at
Thompson Brothers Creamery at
Teeswater. Fred Davidson, local con-
tractor, had the job to drill a new
well for the above firm and after
THE SE ,FORTH NEWS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1942
drilling 261 feet water 6001104 fron
the easings, The stow is 125. gallon
to the minute and it overflowed trot
a pipe 20 feet above tile ground,
\,j11 tans ' Advance -Times,
1 West street for twenty-eight Yoar's,
s has locked up 1.110 shop and ceased
trot
to do the judging in the same elass
year after year is an achievenlelr
very few attain. Mi'. F. G. Moffat has
just completed thirty consecutive
years of judging the fruit section at
Teeswater Fall Fair. It is believed
this is a record that cannot bb beat
Teeswater News.
business, 'leaving only two bakers in
town, whereas a Few gears ago, ctrl'-
ing the depression; the town had five.,
The reasons for Mi'. Cleveland's act-
ion are oeVer'al, all related to. tile'
War and its restrictions. Withthe
problems of help and materials as
they are, business had become a
t headache. He has been working six-
teen horn's- a day wird was headed for
the hospital, so he quit Saturday
night last, Mr, Cleveliisd's action
leaves Greenslade's bakery on East
. street. and Curry's bakery on West
street in the field. So fat' there lies
•
been no scarcity of bread, chain
stepping into the breach, also
other stores which sell broad baked
in Seafol'tli and othernearby towns.
The bread situation today in Gode-
rich is fairlygeneral all over the Pro-
vince, bakers say, — Goderich Signal -
Star.'
30 Years A Fair Judge
To ire a judge in any coutpetitioa
is nothing unusual, but to be ellosen
Two Geese With One Shot —
Bringing to lite an old adage, El-
mer Litt, 16 -year-old son or Mr. and
Mrs. Reuben Litt of Hanover; recent-
ly 1:1110(1 two birds with one bullet,
Elmer, 'with some companions, was
hunting along the river northeast of
town when lre'saw two low-flying
white geese. Drawing a bead on the
nearest with his .22 calibre rifle, he
fired, and the boys were amazed to
see both birds fall to the ground. The
small bullet apparently passed
through the first bird into the second
which happened to be in the line of
fire. The geese weighed 17 pounds
and 15 pounds, the larger leaving a
wing spread of seven feet. — Han-
over Post.
Turnberry Reeve Suffered
Accident —
Mr. Roland Grain, reeve of Turn -
berry Township, fractured a bone in
his leg recently while cutting wood.
He was holding a spike which was
being used to split a large block of
wood when it flew out of position
hitting Mr. Grain on the leg,
Gets Diploma —
i
For the first time in the history of
the University of Western Ontario
music diplomas of the Western Ont-
ario Conservatory of Music were
presented to candidates at the aut-
umn convocation of the University of
Western Ontario on Friday. Miss
Madeleine Lane, teacher in the Gode-
rich High School, and only daughter
of Rev, and Mrs. D. J. Lane, minister
of Clinton Presbyterian church, re-
ceived a Licentiate of Western Con-
servatory of Music diploma.
Goderich Bakery Closes :—
E.
E. U. Cleveland, who has success-
fully conducted a baking business on
VETERANS
"GET BACK
INTO
THE FIGHT"
v - 1 �1
NO. 40 COMPANY
VETERANS GUARD OF CANADA
(Active Service)
NOW BEING MOBILIZED AT STRATFORD, ONTARIO
Those eligible for enlistment are Veterans of the War
1914-1918 — up to 55 years of age — and down to C-1
medical category.
Many Valuable Services Can Be
Performed By Vets - - - At
Home and Overseas!
For information regarding enlistment, apply to:
NO. 1 DISTRICT DEPOT, WOLSELEY BARRACKS, LONDON
NO 1A DISTRICT DEPOT, ST. LUKES RD., BARRACKS, WINDSOR
Or Contact the Mobile Recruiting Unit in Your District.
Passed Away At Clinton —
Mr's, Elisabeth Tyirdall, wife of
Arthur J. Tyndall; and lifelong resid-
ent of Clinton, died in Clinton Hosp-
ital on Saturday after a long illness,
She was a daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Rumball and was born
in Clinton where she lived all her
life. Besides her husband there sur-
vive two sister's,, Mrs. Minnie Porter,
of Goderich, and Mrs, C. A. Nye, of
Orlando, Florida. The funeral was
helot on Tuesday to Clinton cemetery.
Urgent to Take
Care of Jute Bags
Among goods that are ' becoming
increasingly short in sppply are jute
bags. Farmers are urged no only to
take special care of every kind of
but to keep them moving back
bag,
Need to Lubricate
Farm Machinery
With' 'lanai machines now rationed
and repair parts more difficult to get
tar'nlers would be - well advised to
pay more attention to the lubrication
of farm machines and equipment,
say the Agricultural Engineers of tile
into the trade,
1Vlth filled bags care should be
taken to see that they are not stack-
ed so high as to rupture the bags o11
the bottom. No 11001(5 should be used
and every precaution taken to pre-
vent damage by rats and mice. The
bags should be stored in a dry place.
When opening diem open by the
seam by cutting the string, not the
cloth, 'Empty bags should be well
shaken then hung over a wire in a
high, dry place. As soon as possible
deliver the empty bags to your sup-
plier or sell them to a second hand
bag dealer or licensed peddler. This
will mean the bags will soon be in
re -use again, cleaned and repaired,
if necessary.
It is illegal to mutilate or destroy
any kind of jute or cotton bag.
Due to war conditions supplies of
jute from India are most uncertain
of i3upplY.
Donrinlon Department of Agl'ieultui'e,
The expense and time invested in
good lubrication pay big dividends.
In addition .to maintaining a lubri-
cating, film between the .bearing sur-
faces the oil or grease' that is on
Yarm .,,machines perforans sereval
other functions. Thebearings, are
cleaned.. Rusting and pitting of the
bearings are prevented when the
machine is idle. l3xposed metal sur-
faces during storage periods are pro-
tected.
The oil and grease used for lubri-
ea.ting .should be kept clean so keep
the containers covered to exclude
dust and du't.
Three or toad different oils or
greases meet the lubrication require-
ments or nearly all farm implements,
Usually not more than two lubri-
cants are needed for any one imple-
ment, Machines operating the year
around may require lighter oil and
grease •for winter than i'or sttlniner.
Badly worn bearings may need a
heavier oil that is not thrown out so
quickly. Oil of the same viscosity or
stickiness as is used in the tractor
motor usually is suitable. Crank case
oil may contain grit and if used on
bearings may be harmful.
Want and For Sale Ads, 1 week 26c.
CANADA
CITIZENS OF
HURON COUNTY!
YOUR GOVERNMENT NEEDS YOUR
SCRAP IRON AND STEEL NOW
More scrap steel and iron is urgently needed if we are to produce the ships,
tanks, planes, guns and munitions necessary to win this war. You are asked to
do your part by turning in every available ounce of scrap metal you can find in
your home or on your farm.
This campaign is from November 1st to December 15th, 1942.
In order to facilitate the systematic collection of scrap iron and steel in your
County, Wartime Salvage Limited, a Government Company, and the Steel Con-
troller, have completed arrangements with your County Warden and Township
Reeve to supervise the collection and sale of the scrap iron and steel you deliver.
HERE iS WHAT YOU DO
Dig out every ounce of scrap iron and steel you can put your hands on.
Township Groups have been formed. Find out from your Township Reeve
how and where he wishes you to take your scrap.
The price to be paid by Wartime Salvage Limited, a Government
Company, has been fixed by the Department of Munitions and Supply as
follows:
1. Price at Collection point will be $7.00 per net ton on ground.
2. For scrap loaded / on cars containing less than 25 tons, price
will be $8.50 per net ton.
3. For scrap loaded on cars containing 25 tons or more price
will be $10.00 per net ton F.O.B. cars.
The above prices .will be paid for all forms of scrap iron and steel excluding
(a) Sheet Tin of any kind, (b) Automobile Bodies and Fenders, (c) Stovepipe, and
(d) Wooden Attachments.
HOW TO DISPOSE OF YOUR SCRAP
WHEN COLLECTED !
When you have delivered your scrap to the place designated for your
Group in accordance with the instructions of your Township Reeve, you can then --
Sell your scrap metal to the Government Agency and divide the proceeds
of such sale among the various members of your Group to which you
will be appointed by your Township Reeve, or—
* 2. You may donate your scrap metal to the Voluntary Salvage Corps or
Committees functioning in your Community, or—
* 3. You may sell your scrap metal to the Government Agency and then turn
over part or all of the proceeds of this sale to the Local Salvage Corps
or Local War Charities.
Your contribution to the war effort is simplified by this arrangement, Don't
wait until you are urged by your Township officials to do this all-important work.
Get busy right away. Canada needs, end must have, tons of scrap iron and steel
now if we are to keep our fighting forces armed and ready to win through to victory.
* 1.
TURN YOUR SCRAP STEEL INTO MINIM STEEL
Issued under authority oft
Department of Munitions and Supply Department of National War Services Wartime Salvage Limited
(Address all Communication, to Watt/m• Sal d OHawa) 2
Salvage Lima•