HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1937-01-21, Page 2PAGE, TWO.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
HURON NEWS
Huron Presbyterial--
1:h,
resbyterial—"fh, annual, meeting' of the ;Huron
...Presbyterial Was held it lie Presby-
terian Church at Clinton on Tuesday
last, Mrs, ID. J. Lane, president, pre-
sided. Opening hymn d119; Bible read-
ing and prayer taken by Mrs. M. A.
'Reid, 'Seafoeth, Mrs. ,:ane, president,
in her address reviewed the year's
work. Regrets were expressed at the
loss to our church in the death of
Dr. 'Goforth. (God does not always
ask for success, 'hitt He doers con-
done the faithful. If•n speaking of 'fin-
ances Mrs. Lane referred to i? Cor.
8-I115. She said depteeiou, affliction
and 'deep poverty did not put the
Macedonians on the poor fund, They
seemed to be in a fix but this painful
experience increased instead of less-
ened their contribution. 'They ;begged
the .apostles to take their gifts and
(pass 'them on, What was their secret?
'Apparently they gave themselves to
the Lord; they found they had more
,money than they thought they had.
Ability to give is measured by grace,
not ,by our .bank account. \\'e need to
examine our stools of grace rather
than count our cash on hand. A 'full
and comprehensive report of the
work of 'the Presbyterial was given
by Mrs. di, C. Dunlop, 'Goderich.
Mrs, J. C. Greig installed the follow-
ing slate Of officers: d -Inn President,
: Grs. R. Arnold IHencall, IPresidcnt,
Mrs, D. J. Lane, IGoderich; vice-
presidents, 3l r.: C. 'E. 'D)nu.gan,. Clin-
ton; 31r.. F. R. Redditt it oderieh,;
Mrs. Wm. Sillery, Exeter; V. \VS„
Mrs. W. A. 'Voting, Hensallt Supply
Secreta', Miss A. MacDonald, Co!-
erich Glad "Tiding;. 31 rs. Ross, ,\u -
herrn; l iG.l.'F. Secretary, Nliss 1.
Campbell, Sea forth; Literature. 31r -
31111s, Blyth; Welcome and Welfare.
Mfrs. 3, W. Bonthron, lleesall; Home
Helpers, 31ks L, 31. leckell, Exeter;
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. H. C.
D, clop t loderich: 'Treasurer. \1rs, T.
5. Smith, Seaford.
TEA
30#
is delicious
Hamilton, uncle of the bride. Only
the ntvnediate relative; of the con-
tracting parties were present. incl.txl
!ng Mr.' and 31rs. Charles Johns, of
town and Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth
John:, of 'Usborne,
Died After Crash—
- 'Harry •Saunders, 312, Toronto bond
salesman, died in ,Alexandria Marine
and General Hospital on Monday
night about 110 o'clock from injuries
received when his car struck a Targe
tree at the- side of 'No, 8 Highway at
-it point t miles 'from town, about
3r , hours earlier. Saunders was be-
lieved to have been driving away
from t ock:rich and perhaps fell asleep
at the wheel There was no eye -wit-
ness to the fatality and no skid -
marks to indicate any unusual driv-
ing complication. The car was badly
wrecked and was taken to a garage.
'I'Ihe vehicle tt to .first u'ticed by Don-
ald 3! uu'uy. proprietor of the Royal
Hotel, who was driving into Goder-
ieh. He brought Saunders, who was
in ,t orbit -Comic''$ ro,Plition, in 10
the „Rice Of. 11.100a1 d, ,tor. l'he injur-
ed nttut was then removed to the h„s-
' ital where he died from a skull frac-
ture and severe lacerations of the
seal,, and slcnll. The case was turned
•deer to the corner and :he police.
Constable John Ferguson and County
Trance Norman Lever investigated
the accident and- a 'further investiga-
tion is being carried on by Provincial
Constable 1'. E. McCoy. The victim
of the crash is survived by his wife.
formerly Miss Doris \Walker• a niece
of 31. Wesley' W. \\n,'ker of t ade-
rich..After a thorough polies investi-
gation it was decided that so inquest
was necessary in the death of Harry
Saunders, 'l'oronto bond salesman,
killed in an onto crash on
Highway, on :Monday night, The car
apparently left the road in a straight
course• no skid marks showing on the
Consider Central Heating—
At the January meeting .af the Clin-
ton council councillor Cookintro-
duced the matter of central; heating
for the public buildings at Clinton,
suggesting that he believed it could
be done at a saving, schen the sys-
tem had been installed. Councillor
Walker also spoke in favor of it and
it was 'finally on 'motion of Councilors
Elliott and Cook. left with the prop-
erty committee to snake inquiries and
report at the next meeting .f Clin-
ton council. This central heating .sys-
tem would take care of the town hall.
including the Clerk's office, hoard
room, etc. and the Public Library,
and, so it was surmised, so 110 ne;trhy
residence, and 'business places wonirl
Ise Mad to receive Ilea; should it be
established.
Back On Duty Again—
Miss
gain \hiss 'liraieger rect•nt!y resumed her
work as superintendent of the Clin-
ton Community Hospital. after hav-
ing had several n1101Iss' leave of a!h-
sencc owing to illness. Miss 'Grain-.
gor's many 'friends are delighted to
see her so bully recovered.
Big Farm Near Grand Bend—
Considerable comment is being
made about a doctor from Preston.
highway, and (tit a trey in the flitch. ,''rhes to rlasr the wound nn 12uth-
-17Ite 011r tray comph•a•:y w""1“ "1- :,,,.,1'- arm :t the Hospital.— \\'ing-
Sanndcrs heal was fractured in tete
1.t:n .\..vane T'imcs.
crash. The body was renI,ved to William Lawrence—
\\'inghant for burial. -a iu ;erich Star \\';Ninon I awrencr or S,ruuac i i lee,
Bucket Brigade— N. V.. died on Friday of last week.
The '•etc \L'. Lawrence, who was a
TIte 83,01a; home of Wilfred Elliott, native nj Logan, and 110,1 spent his
Go,ierich Township, was gutted by early boyhood and young manhood
fire at about p.m. 'llicsflcy, tt Iuiic ;ay, in that township. left here for
the owner and ids wife were attend- Saranac Take thirty years ago. TTe
Mg a Meeting of a club it: the church was well icnown in this vicinity as for
at Porter's Hill, about a mile and a a minden. at summers past he had
half distant. The In' was first notircd • i it.d at Iii- olrl home in l.ngan, De -
by 0 neighbor. Thomas I'7'i„tt. who ceased leave, two slaughters to mourn
saw the Name; shouting titrsI h the their los,: \!i;s Isabel Ltnvrence of
kitchen roof. \Ir, 1?Ilial! went to the Corner' College, Ithaca, N,V, and
house and finding no one home pro- Mrs. 33'!!: a ie 1111 Rorhesttr,. N. Y.
seeded to 1-korter's'ltil1 to get til' ow- He I. aI survived by one bristlier
tier. :Y htirlcet bri,gatle of about 2011 and tam.sisters: Thomas and the
neigh burs was able to save th,.• great- Misses Sarah, Esther and Isobel
er part 01 the furniture and also .tic- Lawrence .,f Logan and 'Mrs. Drager
of \\'inuiprg. \liss 'Isobel Lawrence
of 1,Lal. attended the funeral of her
brother. The late Mr. Lawrence's
wile ;1cd nye year,. ago,
was believed the fire .started in the
attic of the home. -
Car Overturns in Ditch—
;Ernest Pfrintmer, of Benmil'ler, es-
caped injury last night when his car
left the road near S:eaforth and over-
turned in the ditch. It has •not been
learned here what caused the accident
or if -there were any ,passengers in the
car.--•-*Goderich Signal.
Painfully Injured—
\Vhen he tea, struck. by a piece of
wood which flew •;vont a lathe on
which he was working at his
field road repair shop Chas Parker
of (Ind erich suffered a painfully lac-
erated mouth. 'Clic irhirling stick
struck hint with snflirient force to
knock the gold filling from one tooth
and putt his teeth nearly through Iris
lip rare stitches were required to
close the round.
Broke Ankle-
1 leant of horses, drawing a load
of bay ran away uu the farm of Jim
Falh<, pith of Tttrnberry on \landay
astern ,n and \\'alter Sinttnonds, the
driver, ulei was thrown to the ground
slit to ,t Irtettre ttn.; ,right ankle
and badly sprained the outer.
Leg Fractured—
George ieorge Carter hal the misfortune
to fracture itis right leg on Monday
afternoon while working in his fath-
er's,..,, Charles Carter's, hurl' un the
it3th of East \Vawanosh. At the same
time his ca -worker, 'Rutherford Rene -
hs, had his arnt rut by a cross -cut
sats which they were using at the
time. The two men were cutting the
lintbs.oif a tree that had been felled,
The tree turned or sprung and ;threw
'George to the ground, causing a frac-
ture between the Imre and anldle of
his right leg, Ht. was taken to '\Wing
ham (general 1-T"spital whrrc the frac-
tere was reduced. It required seven
THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1937,
"Night' Shift" is New Series of Broad-
casts Being Planned by CBC for
Commencement in February —
Robert T. Bowman, formerly of
,BBC, to be Producer and Com-
tnentator—Series to Open at Syd-
ney, Nova Scotia,
IA coal -mine at Sydney. Nova Sco-
tia, extending three miles from shore
under the bed of the oceanl..1, ..,the
f inions lighthouse at Chehucto 'Head
off Halifax, that for years has guid-
ed Atlantic shipping to safety a
South Anterietut freighter unloading
a cargo of fruit at Saint John, N. B.
a fox faro' at Charlottetown,
1.... ,,a .pulp and paper mill in
,Quebeo. .a large northern 'Ontario
gold mine..,..at gnaie elevator at the
head of the 'Great Lakes+ a mews -
paper othce .,, . the Welland 'Ship
Canal..,..haitesting in western Can -
to led in preventing enting the flames from
wh,, has purchaser) 700 acre; of land .'rea,ling 10 the nearby barn and i,ut-
in what is knowJ n as the Klnndyke `,,ridings, The hoose is cement and is
area, about four miles southeast of in of the ,.Ides' in the tow-nship, It
Grand Beal. The new owner has a
large tractor working day and night
in freaking up land. 'numb 01 which .
has not liven cultivated in years. The
sigi it of the t votive t under t f
,, ,h,farm h .n Iarg•• + l
Niue!, ,,f this loth will be -aw ,
h:u•.'r,. .v111c11 .'.:,s ., l:e•t•nice _ _.._
thrix tali. In,• hoe.. 1!1 - , .:tor- •s 4'
Exeter Arena Completed—
eta
-1,1,04 . t
,t
turae-i
tr. i r n 1„al a
ctrr t ri't 1 o:-tt1 t' '/.1'.1
that has ne;c1tiin-ed : t of viitors curl ow th, t t t.;
iz,+n night well feel nr r,1, it ted
only sue of its kind in the t,t 1.:ez
of ” (traria and 1,' are assured tbat-
the o:e, n Exeter can
'boast rr1 anything better—Exeter
Times -Advocate.
Johns-Merritt—
A quiet ;rut pretty wedding took
place at \\'ate, lee„ on Saturday, Jan-
uary 4th, at .3 p.111., when Miss Helen
Elizabeti1 Merritt daughter of Mr,
R. N Merritt principal ,ff. the Kit
chenor-'Watel'loa collegiate, was; un-
ited in marriage with i)r, Kate'.
Hugh Joiins, a nternber a. the e-
atlty 01 the \V.atc•rloo college, and r
Of Sir. and Mr.,. C'harl.:;.; 3011:1.
Exeter. The ceremony' was pe rr;
ed by Ree. 31x. If.,ldingdrak,. ,
Robert - C. Bow ntau, of the CBC
program department, who will he
producer and commentator of the
new "Night Shift" broadcasts to be
heard weekly over the national net-
work starting in ,February.
'February to renew friendships made
in. the Flying 'Corps during the Wa'r,
'He is well known on the IJB+C and
will be risked to appear on ,a 0131C
"interview" during his Nlslt.•„.,Mer,,
,rill ;Denison, who clicked so impottt••
a,ntly as a radio script rwrifier in Can••
arta three years ago that he got the
major assignment of "Great Moan..
en,ts in History," 'from NBC, has
turned again to the magazine 'field
and the critics are gating high his re-
cently published book on 'trattsporta••
tion, "Advancing ,America."
Corporation Features Day By Day
CAII1 Tines Eastern Standard)
Thursday., January 31:
19,30 ;p.m.: `Christie Street Ca'p-
ers."-Variel) show with orches.
tra, 8'rout Toronto,
lip. p.m, "By the Sea." --N'ove'lty
feature from Vancouver featurug
'orchestra, soloist, quartet, and "The
'Smile 'Sleuth,"
Friday, January AI:
9p.m. "Let's All tit the Music
Hall," -- 31 usical variety old time
lEnglish music hall show-, (From
'Toronto.
11'0:.30 p:m "1 Cover the Water.
front," Presenting Pat Terry. ,From
'Vancouver,
Saturday, January 213:
S. p.111. "Cotters' 'Saturday night,"
The Aiken (Family at hone, A
Scottish .program front Sydney,
'14131) p.m C ilbert Darisne and
his Chateau i'rotttenac Dance Or-
chestra. ,Peon' (l,,tcbec,
Sunday, January 24:
x p.111, \etc York I u, Ii{rnt:)nie
Olelu'strr, i nun Ne t York.
5. 9,111 "'Ito Vesoer Hou.:." From
'\\'uuupc g.
7r. p.m. "\u.i C".0".... ;., IN,;."
"Order!" "Order'" Biblical drama, Front V ntr•e,tl.
"Ostler" will be call.•.; for the (on part. 1) 11, I tart Re-
tv,.' hrn r. f.tlirss
e,iast-to-coast audience attendingviews l
i. p.m. "Professor 'es,;,r t ).uz; an.; leis
\•t r, Boat, 411to also h'as done con-
siderable broadcasting for the large
networks, is a graduate of aT.cJGil'I
University, Montreal, and an ex -
newspaperman.
The "Night Shift" series will not be
studio performances but actually will
originate from points of interest that
typify the Canadaaa scene, Mr. B,o1v-
,rsan wilt cross Canada front coast to
roast, equipped with special techuic-
al apparatus, sand accompanied by
CBC engineers, experienced in the
matter of special 'event broadcasting.
'One of the most interesting of the
series is expected to take place at
.Montreal, when the last boat -traits
leaves from 'Windsor station to take
passengers to Saint John to board a
special liner 'bound for London and
the Coronation proceedings.
Opening of 'New Vancouver Studios
Thele will be a .gala time on the
Canadian networks :February d16
when the C'B'C's new Vancouver stu-
dios and transmitter are declared of-
ficially open. 'Our west coast tipsters
tell us that plans are going forward
for a monster celebration, not only
from the new studios, but from other
stations throughout the Dominion.
C'RCtV, utter a one kilowatt station,
has became a powerful 5 kilowatt
station and one t' the .most modern
in .\mcr,ca. Plans are rather vague
at the moment....
.....fruituit picking in the ()kanagan
Valley, B. C'.—these, and many- other
phases of 1 anon;' n 'We, will form the
basis of a new series of braadra.,ts
being planned by the LAIC fur com-
mencement early in 'Pchrnar•, The
series, designed to generate interest
of t.'11n:ttlian listeners in their own
country and to faster a better 'under-
standing of the life and work of the
pcnpie of the different provinces:, will
rte sound pictures of places and
things throughciwl the Dominion, that
are essentially Canadian in appeal
and representative of the ,country's
major activities. 'Flit' series is to he
tenon 1 as "Night Shift" and will he
presented weekly over the national
network.
The 1 P.1' has assigned as producer
and commentator of the series Rob-
ert T. P.,ms.nan, former staff' cotn-
mcntator of the HBC 15110 WW1 re-
cognition when he broadcast play-by-
play descriptions of the hockey games
last winter at the Olympic meet in
G.tred:eh - l'artenkirchen, German -v,
wol
"Let's All Go to tete Massie EIail" fru-
its 94t1 performance on Friday. 1/.311-
oary 23, at 900) p.nt, EST. The Chair -
Allan expects all patrons to he seated
at that time for It .promises a show
dull of high calibre entertainment and
he does not want one patron to miss
a song. The :(tow, which will be a
broadcast feature over the CBC na-
tional network, will feature Red Nor-
man, George, Young, Yvonne Miller.
l.arry Burford, 'George Patton, and
the "Two Bobs."
To Talk On "The British Throne"
Brian. Cook, brilliant young Eng-
lish artist and :lecturer. who is pres-
ently engaged in a Cana;iat, lecture
lour under the auspice, of the Na-
tional Cntinril of Education. will be
heard over this national network of
the C'111.' ot) February 1, from 1(3.31)
to 111,4(5 p.m. ES. in a broadcast talk
on "The British 'Throne." 31r, Cook
will give a brief history of the Mon-
archy throughout the centuries: 'the
King's place in the Constitution, to-
day and yesterday; the reigns of
King George V and King Edward
V'l L1: the ceremony of the Corona-
tion; the Royal Palaces, their sur-
roundings and ussociatioiq.
Studio Gossip
Violet Dann. the 3''tt t Canadian
legitimate actress who,.broke into ra-
dio ria the 'Taranto :studios of the
CLC ttvo seasons ago, is 110,1' a New
Vorlc headliner....George Carr. Brit-
ish actor now among 13r,a T ray'. cel-
ebrities as '•t)uack, in "Che he Country
Wife," may rut. lip to T ronto in
Brtinbtstcr. If r,tr Net York.
�)
P.111. "Forgotten footsteps,"
'Dramatization From. Tor,
Monday. January 25:
8.30 p, 15 '"Tlte Hitntakers." Var..
ic•tt'. From 'Toronto.
I0. p.m. 'Strike Up the Ruud
From Toronto,
Tuesday. January 25:
S..p.m. -The he Story of the Last
Frontier." A radio play written by
Arthur Lowe. Front Toronto.
II). p.m, N t:io:tai Sial -Son,."
From 'Foran'°.
\\'edttt'.day. Jantuu•y
e), p.m. 'Cana Tian 1 ,tttcert Hall
of
Ow. Air." 11.1,•- ,tit'' soloist and
little .yntphor., „r ;rostra. Front.
\I ontreni,
Motor Accident Causes Death -
1)n Thursday morning of last week,
while 31-r, and Mrs. .1 ,!n Squire of
Paris eery motoring to 31itcltell to
attend the funeral „f the late 101111-
ip Bordner, they 1:5, 011 accident
near Tavistock, in iviuoh 3!rs. Squire
was killed and air.• Squire, who was
driving, teas takru I., the ;Stratford
Hospital, whey, ort examination, Jt
was learned that he inui tux right
thigh dislocated. his ankle broken
and had rceeive,t a lead shaking
31itehcll Advocate.
On February 4 :h:: Canadian Shire
assosiatiou. Cly ''whale. 'Horse Assoc..
iation of Canada, ')Mari.' Percheron
Club and Ontario Horse 'I3reeders'
association will meet, and •February
5 the Ontario Cattle Breeders' Asso-
[iatiat Will meet. -
keeps tier lousier
n any other
epi ones more than lack, in a
td in the next b yet
Canadians use their telephones
t= c:ip continent,
People They call the rocs the tit. Yet neighboring provide speed or clarity
'instinctive use of the
there i= little differencethe in sp It
telep
the distance. hence er :
a'.mcst coat.
„ is moderate in had
couldrat This shed i:e preee:.t development ha
of have reached value to them greatly
tout i nut roan:' ' ' is
its ttse
=t3 co' a leadership have heed
exceeds n 1e.;in
lin faita.rit nen: in telephone equipment, •,;,
The �,. ..efficiency and
and
continuous improvement. still—the
loyalty
to important hone workers,
loyalty to an ideal of telephone employees alike has
The aim of tnanasement and
been "the best possible service at the lowest cost
development of apparatus
consistent with financial safety:
There has not o been
of which telephone nye
b method N operation perfect—Nye can't imp
ontat." "Now that is p.
on that:' Every improvement has been looked upon
as a challenge to further advance.
What can we doto m as the
see ser;ice better? '11-vat
always the pr
ra
T� !�Et4E'111
M. J. iiabkirk
lPPlanager