HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1944-03-30, Page 2THE SEAFORTH NEWS
THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1944
166 Donors At
Blood Clinic
There, were 166 donors at the
12th. Red Cross Blood 'Donors Clinic
held in Seaforth on Thursday Morn-
ing March 23. Of these, 43 were wo-
men and 123 were men. One man
gave his seventh donation and thir-
teen gave their sixth. Coca-Cola
was given to all donors free of
charge by the Stratford Bottling
Company.
Volunteers who gave their ser-
vices were:- Dr, F. J. Burrows, Dr. J.
A. Gorwill, Dr. E. A. McMaster and
, Dr. J. A. Addison of Clinton.
Nurses:- Mrs. J. M. McMillan, Miss
Ella Roulston, Miss M. Dunn, Mrs.
David Wilson, Mrs. W. J, Thompson
Mrs. W. R. Shaw, Mrs. J. C. Crich,
Mrs. F. S. Brugge'', Mrs. Earle Belle,
Mrs. T. Crouch, Mrs, 11, Jackson,
Mrs. A. A. Moore, Mrs. R. H. Mid-
dleton, Hensall, Mrs. A, Haddy and
Mrs. J. MacDonald of Clinton• and
Mrs. Wm. Leeming of Walton.
Refreshments were served by Mrs. -
F. J. Bechely, Mrs. H. R. Scott, Mrs.
W. Hay, Miss M. McLean, Mrs. J. A.
Munn. Miss Mary Hays, Mrs. M. C.
Milliken. 1
Receptionists: Mrs. E. H. Close
and Mrs. W. C. Barber.
Secretary—Mrs. Reg. Kerslake.
Assistants—Mrs. F. W. Wigg,
Mrs. E. A. McMaster, Mrs. E. C.
Boswell, Mrs. John MacTavish as-
sisted the temperature nurse.
Donors were—Seventh time don-
or—Mr. George Johnson. Those re-
ceiving a silver button for giving
their sixth donation—Oliver Pryce,
R.R.1, Seaforth; Sam Scott, R.R. 2,
Seaforth; Edwin P. Chesney, R.R.4.
Seaforth, Morris Durham, R.R. 2,
Seaforth; Wm. Jewitt, R.R. 1, Lond-
esboro; Wilfred Shortreed, R.R. 1,
Walton; Harvey McLure, R.R. 1,
Walton; Thomas Leeming, R.R. 2,
Walton; Wm. Moore, R.R. 1, Clin-
ton; Alfred Buchanan, R.R. 1, Clin-
ton; Wm. Pepper Jr. Brucefield;
Ernest Chipchase, R.R. 2, Kippen;
Edward Oliver, Hensall,
•Other donors, with number indi-
cating donations given were:-
Seaforth—Alvin Hoff, Thomas
Carter, Mrs. George Troutbeck (3)
Alice Reid (4) Hiram Sharman (2)
Roy McGonigle (2) George Pryce,
John Hotharn, C. H. Baynes (3)
John Gallop (6) Patricia Bechely,
Lillian Southgate(4) Ernest Stevens
Charles Pinder, Clarence Reith (5;
Mrs. Orville Hildebrand •(2) Jack
Wright (3) Leo Kelly (2) Marjorie
Golding (2) Reginald Kerslake (5)
Marian MeGavin, Mrs. Anne Wilbee
(2) Pat, Cleary.
R.R. 1, Seaforth—Harvey Dol -
mage (5) John R. Leeming, Herbert
Harrison, John Pethick (4), Russell
Doltnage (5).
R.R. 2, Seaforth—Walter R. Scott,
Jean Scott (4), James F. Scott (4),
Andrew Crozier (3)) Robert McMil-
lan (5) Wm, Livingston (2),
R.R. 3, Seaforth—Roy Brown,
Mrs. Warren Whitmore, Mrs. James
Landsborough, Mrs. Dave McLean
(3) Bruce McLean (3) Robert Pat-
rick (3).
R.R. 4, Seaforth—E. B. Goudie,
Dale Nixon (5).
R,R. 6, Seaforth—Ivy Henderson
(3) John Henderson (2) John L. Ma-
lone (4) John Moylan (5) Raymond
Murray (4) Tom Kale (4) Vincent
Lane (5) Joseph A. Lane (4) Den-
nis Feeney (2).
Londesboro--Jlohn Rapson, Roy
Dolmage (4) Win. Dolmage (5) Nor-
ma Dexter, .Mrs. Peter Taylor,
Zurich ----,Bruce McClinchey (4)
Harvey Keys (4).
Varna—Elmore Stevenson (4)
Elmer Turner, Murray Grainger (2)
Wilmer Reid, Harold Connell ' (4)
Gordon Johnston (3),
1131u evale—Miss Florence Fowler
(2).
Walton—Ross Driscoll, Mrs. Thos,
Shortreed, Glen Corlett, Harry Rap-
son, Thos. Shortreed i(2) George
Taylor (2). W. J. Nicholson (4) Leon-
ard Leeming, Vincent Murray, Kath-
leen Leetning,Kenneth Beattie, Mrs.
Andrew McNichol, Andrew McNich-
ol (3), Gordon McGavin (4), James
Ritchie (4), Mrs. Alex Dennis (3),'
Donald Lawless (5).
Dublin—Frank Johnson (2) THos.
Butters. Mrs. Agnes Forrester, Jack
Flynn, August Ducharme (5) Clar-
ence Ryan (4) Leo Ryan (4) Russel
Bolton (4) Wilfred Feeney (4)
Frank O'Rourke (4) Alvin Worden,
John O'Ro u rke.
R.R. 1, Clinton—Jack Medd (3)
Wilbur Jewitt (5).
Cromarty—Mrs. Duncan McKel-
lar, John Wallace (2) Ross Hoggarth,
Everard Kerslake (2) Frank Hamil-
ton (2) Wilmer MacDonald, Lloyd
Sorsdah] (3) Ross Sararas '(2) Mrs.
Martha Houghton, Edna Mills, Roy
McCulloch, W. A. Ramsay. Percy
Wright (2) Ernest Allen (2) Mrs.
James M. Scott (2) Oliver Jacques
' (2.
Staffa—Gordon Hoggarth '(5)
Henry Harburn (4) Robt. McCaugh-
ey (3) Edward Dearing, Samuel Nor-
ris (3) Mrs. Carter Kerslake, Car-
ter Kerslake (5).
Brucefield—Austin. Dining (3)
Norman Walker, Margaret McQueen
(5) Mrs. John Cairns (5) Mrs Dor-
othy Moro (5) 1Vlayme Swan (2)
Mrs. Margaret Tyndall '(4) W. D.
Wilson (4) Mac Wilson, Aldie Must-
ard (5).
Kippen—Thelma Elgie (3) Rich-
ard Taylor Jr. (5) Emmerson Kyle
(5) Roger Venner (3) Mrs, Winston
Workman (4) Mrs. Jack Sinclair (8)
Edwin Taylor (5) Mrs. Wm. Kyle
(3) Mrs. Ernest Chipchase (4) Jo-
seph McLellan (5).
Hensall—James Venner (3) Mrs.
James Sangster, Clarence Smillie
(5) Mrs. E. B. Norminton (5) Mrs.
F. Beer (4) Robt. McKenzie.
Brussels—Mrs. H. H. Sullivan (4)
Mrs. Bobs Campbell (4) Andrew
Turnbull (4).
Blyth—Lorne Roe (2).
Egmondville—Mrs. Thomas Bar-
ton (4),
Indian Meadow, B. C. -- Mrs. Al-
yce Craddock,
The Clinic was under the direction
of Mrs. Munroe, Toronto Red Cross
Nurse -technician.
Want and For Sale ads, 3 weeks 50c.
Late James Jackson, Clinton
Three weeks after the death of his
wife, James Jackson of Clinton suc-
cumbed following an attack of influ-
enza. He was hi his 86th year, son of
the late John Jackson and Eliza
Lyttle Jackson and was born in Sligo,
Ireland. He came to Canada with his
parents when two years of age, They
settled in Grey township, where he
spent his' early YEWS. Iu 1884 he mar-
ried Adeline Roe. They farmed in
Grey, Culross and Stanley townships.
Six years ago they retired to Clinton.,
There survive five sons, John L. of
Vancouver; Dr. Lesley L. of Phila-
delphia.; Stanley G. of Stanley Tp.;
Dr. W. J. Spence of Toronto; Dr.
Clarence C. R. of Cleveland; three!
daughters, Mrs. James Warren of
Rapid City, Man.; Miss Hazel of ,
Washington, Pr.; Miss Zetta of Phila-
delphia. The body was entombed in.
Roe Mausoleum, Wingham.
Thos. Marshall, Clinton —
Thomas Marshall, for the past ten
years a retired Clinton resident, died
in his 70th year, having succumbed to
a stroke of paralysis and exposure.
He was found by neighbors lying. un-
conscious on the floor at his home,
where he had lived alone. His nephew
Murdock McLeod, and a friend, Mal-
colm Montgomery, had him removed
to the hospital. where it was learned
that exposure had brought on pneu-
monia. He was born in 1874, in Bruce
county near Ripley, where he spent
the early years of his life. Forty years
ago he came to Clinton and was em-
ployed as sectionman with the rail-
way. He afterward purchased the
Clinton skating arena which he oper-
ated until be sold out and retired.
There survive one brother, George
Marshall of Kincardine, and three
sisters, Mrs. Robert Freeman, Hui -
lett township, Mrs. Elizabeth Roach,
and Mrs. Peter Carter, Ripley. Inter-
ment took place in Clinton cemetery.
The pallbearers were Michael Grealis,
Murdock McLeod, Clifford Cooper,
Malcolm Montgomery, J. L. McKnight.
Stanlake-Stauffer —
A pretty wedding was solemnized
at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Roy
Stauffer when their elder daughter,
Martha Belle (Bernice), was united
in marriage to Harry, only son of Mr.
Silas and the late Mrs. Stanlake of
Exeter. The bride, owing to the sud-
den illness of her father, was given
in marriage by her uncle, Mr. A. M.
Stauffer, of Tillsonburg. Rev. G. W.
Kaiser, of Plattsville, officiated. Miss
Lorene Stauffer, sister of the bride,
was bridesmaid. Mr. Elton Battler, of
Brantford, attended the bridegroom.
J. Edgar Hoover Warns on Postwar
Crime Threat
Will postwar readjustment spawn a
new horde of desperadoes whose ruth-
less defiance of law and order make
Baby Face Nelson and John Dillinger
seem like 'mere beginners? J. Edgar
Hoover ... writing in The American
Weekly with this Sunday's (April 2)
issue of The Detroit Sunday Times...
reveals the threat of a new postwar
gang era. Get Sunday'S Detroit Times.
Want and For Sale ads, 3 weeks 50c
• This is one in a series of advertisements explaining problems of electric supply to farm
and hamlet consumers served direct by the Hydro,lillectric Power Commission of Ontario
New Hydro .-110tal Rates
Reduce:: Your Bilis
Note the saving you will obtain under the new rate of 4c
1 6/10c, and 3/0 in the following examples showing com-
parative quarterly bills for several commonly used quantities of
energy:
WHERE OLD RATE WAS 4c, 2c,
STANDARD FARM SERVICE
3 Months' YOUR BILL AT
Kilowatt Old New
Hours Rate Rate
150 $ 8.60 $ 6.56
300 11.52 8.86
600 17.35 13.53
HAMLET 2 -WIRE SERVICE
3 Months' YOUR BILL AT
Kilowatt Old New
Hours Rate Rate
100 $ 6.93 $5.52
200 8.87 7.54
300 10.82 9.10 .
These examples illustrate the savings you will secure in your Hydro
bill in Rural districts where the old rate was as shown above. The
amounts shown are for quarterly net bills, including Doininion Government
War Tax. The reduction in your bill in a district having a higher old rate
(such as 6c, 2c, 34c or 50, 2c, %c) will be proportionately greater than the
examples shown above.
Please note that the service charge for farms is discontinued, but the
minimum bill for such consumer is $6.56 per quarter, for which amount up to
168 kw.-hrs. can be used. In a district having a former rate of 4c and 2c, this
same amount would have cost the consumer $8.29.
Hamlet consumers have the service charge cut in half, but the minimum
bill Is $4.87 per quarter, for which they can use an amount of 83 kw.-hrs.
In a district having a former rate of 4c and 2c, this amount would have cost
the consumer $6.46.
These explanations are given to help you understand the new rate.
In our next advertisement, we will discuss for your benefit, the 'UNIFORM
RATE. In the meantime, if you need further information, please ask your
Rural District Superintendent.
THE HYDRO ELECTRIC POWER
COMMISSION OF ONTARIO
•
0
e
r
•
4.
When a gun goes into action eery
man has a job to do. Seconds count,
and team work gets results.
Training. . . endless training . . . gets
efficiency that makes each man part of
a perfect machine.
But something more than efficiency is
needed to make a top -rank fighting
unit. There must be loyalty. . . that
spirit of responsibility that each man
feels toward his mates.
We've got efficiency on the farm front
. . . we're producing more, and with less
help to do it. Keep up he teamwork
that will make each one of us go all out
to support our men on the fighting
fronts.
We too, are part of a fighting unit . . .
citizens of a nation at war. We must
not let our men on the fighting fronts
down.
Invasion means high tension on the
fighting fronts, . . combined operations
. . thorough team work in every detail.
And that call for greater action comes
back to us at home. We have a job to
do here, too. We must all buy Victory
Bonds. We have a responsibility to our
mates on the firing line. We can't let
them down.
And the job that we are asked to do is
. . save more, and lend more to our
country. We are asked to let our country
have the use of money that we do not
need now. We will have the money
later on to improve our farms and to
buy stock and equipment; for new
barns and silos; for new furnishings and
conveniences for our homes.
Be ready to buy more Victory Bonds.
National YVar Finance Committee ,