HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1944-08-10, Page 4STACK OF DISHES and
WATERWORTRIMULITI
WHEN THE GREASY MESS that
clogs your drain pipe meets up
with Gillett's Lye it's a goner!
Fast! In no time water's run-
ning freely again. And remem-
ber drains stay clear when you
pour
in Gillett's full strength
our
Use Gillett's in solutions to get
Boors spotless
without
scrubbing, oli lighten the tload of all your heavy cleaning.
Grandest way yet to have n
clean, sweet -shelling house
without break-
ing your back.
Ask for Gillett's
today.
• Never dissolve
But in hot water.
The action of lye
itself heats the
Crates'.
G8
MADE IN CANADA
142 VOLUNTEERS AT
SUMMER CLINIC
rp• 1111 blond (Iorrors' clinic was held.. at
North bide 'United Church basement Thurs.
,Tt
'hu s-
,Tt morning ing 1 tet. Only - 1.12 volunteer' re
rf itvd MissaHelen Anderson, Nunotiied,nrs• ttecltas nician anin d
::-,trot Miss Mary ^Burroughs.
Volunteers - ho have theirservices: Dr.
Burrows, Dr. D G. Sleet ilensull• Dr. J.
(Torwilt. and Dr. Stapletot Nnrse--Mrs, T.
Crouch Mrs. J. M. McEdilln, Mrs. D. Wilson,.
Mrs13, Sykes Mrs,- F. Kli;, Mrs. P. Brag-
ger. Miss Ann Downey; Mrs J.' Crich, Miss
'Murray,Miss: P. -Timmer, Miss 3Tillen, Miss
Roultton, Mrs. Rowland, Mrs. J. -Thompson,
[1605 Jamieson Mrs. A, A. Moore, Mrs, W. 12.
Shaw and Mrs Weaver.
Refreshment committee Mrs. H. R. Scott,
Mrs. J. A. Muni Pars. W. Hay, Miss Mc-
Lean, Mrs. J Barron, Mrs. 'N'. Free, Miss
'Margaret Drover,
Receptionist -Mrs. E. H. Close, Miss Biu,.
Hills Mrs. J Catdno.
Secretary and Assistants -Mrs. R. Kerslake..
Gladys Thompson. 1
Miss Bessie Grieve, Miss
TWO men gave their 961 donation, N. Howe
and Geo. Johnson, Eight men gave their
eighth. Two men and two women gave their
seventh. Eighteen men MO seven women re-
volved their silver button- for, sixth donation.
Donors with number indicating donations
given.
Seaforth--Mrs. Orville Hildebrand 3, E.
Albrecht 7, Frank Smale2, Helmer SThos,
George Johnson 9, Archie Hobert 4,
Curter 2, Ross Savnuge 8, Beverley Christie
s, Reginald Kerslake 7, Mrs. Reg. Kerslake 4,
Edward McIver 4, 1). L. Reid 6, Arthur Gold-
ing 4, .7. A. 'Stewart 9, Lillian Southgate 6,
Marjory Golding '4, Isabelle Anderson 3, Ella
.Armstrong 5, Mrs. Geo Mefavin 3,
Wright 2. Mrs, Jack Cameron 3, Ross Me-
iettnn, Ethel Storey, Mt., H. N. Thompson,
Mrs. F. 5rriale. Pauline Matthews, Marion
:ltec win Mrs. Than.
7 mnndville--Edward Brown 4,
Batton 6, Mrs. Alex, Lillieo 6, Miss Nylle
11,4•x, Ruth Vhlcent.
R I Seatorth Arnold Lamont 3, Bruce
Ml Lein 5, Gordon Papn l Bert Haney 4.
M Bort Haney 4, LorneMcCracken 5, Joe
Anderson 4, Arthur Andel. n i, Ivy 1-lender-
tt •, John Henderson 4 J. M. Scott 4,
61.1 'Haney ae"Anus Kennedy I1xon 7, ,sJokn Shea
6,
War
den [Taney 7,_ (Inc. Blake 6, Michael
-,1.1.,ettay Ii, David McLean 6, Andrew A.. Moore
21t - Lena Kelly 5,Mrs, Jas. 'C. Scott 6,
Seal 6, Mrs. 101 Ni8011 6, Mrs. Wil -
f,..41
rl.
1 1 C l •man 5. Mrs. Geo. Eaton 6.
Laura i Mr's. Paul Doig 4, Mary.
01, mpsol 4. Mrs. David ltLeLean 5. Robt.
w'•dtaee, Albert Ganef, Win. J. McDowell,
Margaret Patrick, Laura McMillan. Mrs.
Js.
t ammett 4, Mrs. Arthur Varlet' 6, y
McMichael 5, Harold Rice 7,
Cron -tarty -Nelson Howe 9, Jas herr 6, Wil -
nun Hamilton 4.
Staftu-Edward Dearing 3, Wilbert Glan-
ville 2.
Dublin --Thos. Butters 3, Frank Evans.
Hetsall-Dr. A. R. Campbell 6, Ross Love
4, Mrs. E. B. Narminton 7, Mr's. Mary Bu-
chanan 3, Archie Parsons, Mrs. Jean Boyd 6,
Mrs. Phos Lavender 2, Mrs.Jas Sangster 2.
Bruceaeld--Mrs. John Cairns 7Anson Mc-
/urieh--Douglas .Robinson 6,
Kln1ey 3Kipp.
Ernest CWhitehouse 3, Emeenn rsonKyle John
rro
6, tt Jos.
McLellan 6, Glenn Slavin 4, Wm, McKenzie 3,
Wm. Kyle 7,Harvey Jacobi 6, Mas. Ernest
Chipchose , Ernest Chipehaso 9, Mrs. Jack
The Clue of the Talkinai :Dog
Set upon in the lonely woods, the wonder,
dog who could talk 'vas unable to save lila
crippled master. But 10 years later his sur-
prise courtroom testimony helped convict the
killers. Read aboutthis unique case in the
American Weekly- with this Sunday's (Aug.
13th) issue of The. Detroit Sunday Tames.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1944
uh, 1, 11t .kin Wood 4, Mao.
a I t
30011 Irvine 1. Mrs.Wm. Kyle '.t.
.1 W10,1011 Workman 0.
1 1 -1 i Gen. Duggan 7, Jas. Jamieson
l JI N it un s John Taylor 3, Roy Dol-
meg,
ol-
an a , 9, \\ ,n 1)t hna •e 7, Beatrice Ifoggart 2,
llt
Nal III Ii ssalwood 2.
BTus0a1s -Mrs 11. Il. Sullivan 6, Mrs,
timid ilnsll ,y s „ Jack Lowe 4, 1411101 .. Fos 2,
Mro. Marry Bowler" 3,
Blyth --Ernest Poll 4, Kathleen Roel.
\1181(011--1\m, Murray a Geo. Smith 7,
Ivan Shannon 3, Hiram Blanchard 3, Gordon
Blanchard 9. Jack Kellar 4, Wain..Tohn Lem-
ing 6, W. J. Nicholsmt 0, Douglas Danis S,
Mrs. John Shannon4, Mrs.Alex Dennis 6,
lenn1e Dentis 2: Kathleen .Leeming 3, Mrs.
Jas. Coutts 4, Mae Smith 4.
West Monkton-Mus. Earl D1110111111 3.
Provost, Alberto --Mrs. E.C. Miller.
cid having boon tiled at 111icidlesex
county courthouse. Mrs. O'Leary Lary Is
ll sling 611116 the will, dated May 17,
1 B43, he declared not the last- will and
testament. of the 410(0130cl, and claims
vllidity of another will, said to be
dated October, 1943, in which the
estate is divided More evenly among
the eleven children of the deceased,
with only two of them excluded, In
the will which Mrs. O'Leary is trying
to break, about $50 each is granted to
each, member of the faultily, with the
bulk of the estate going to Miss Nola
Etre: Mrs. O'Leary is being repre-
sented by A. R. Douglas, of Douglas
and McCallum, London. Miss Nola
T U C K E R S M T H Etue and Alexander Challot, of Huron
county, are the executors of the May
At a special sleeting of the Tuck- will. Counsel for the defendants, the
ersmith Council held on Saturday, rest of the Family, have not yet' been
July 22, the tender of Lorne Finlay- named. Other defendants named are:
son for repair work on drain- at Ca- Georgina Etue, London; Peter Etue,
sey Way's at 96c a rod and at Mc- Flint, Mich.; Batelle Moss; Joseph'
Clinchey's at 90e a rod was accepted Dtue, Arbourlield, Sask.; Clarissa
and work to be completed by O'cto- Smith, Windsor; Rose Messersclunidt,
ber 1st, and Bylaws 8 and 9 were Flint, 1\11011.; 'Blanche Adams, Van-
dyke, Mich.; Marion Neoman, De -
passed, signed and sealed.
The regular meeting was held on trait; Theresa Deman, Detroit; An -
Aug. 5th, all members present, the 11icily Etne, Hay Township, Huron
Reeve in the chair. The minutes of County. It is expected to come to trial
previous meetings were read and iR Flurou county fall assizes.
adopted. The payment fol lepa r o
fence on road at Scott Cluff's was
tabled for future consideration, and
to secure information as to who was
guilty of breaking post. The Sea -
forth Fall Fair was given a grant of
850 and the council also guaranteed
the payment of 25 per cent. of the
cost remaining to be pard in regard
to the Rat Campaign. A.11 property
owners or tenants will he paid at the
rate of 2e a rod for cutting weeds
.,1 road sides opposite their property
f cut before Sept. 1st, and all such
-recounts must be in hands of coun-
cil before Oct. 15th or will not be
nlaicl. The following accounts were
Ordered paid: Relief, cash, $10.00;
Town of Seaforth, Ration Board, $5;
A ;'ricultural Fair, grant, $50; salar-
ies, $69.00; road accounts, 9202.48.
The council adjourned to meet Sat-
urday, Sept. 2nd at 8 o'clock p.m.-
D.
an:1). F. McGregor, Cleilt,
ZURICH
Validity of the will of the late Alex-
ander Etue, or Zurich, bequeathing
most of his $10,000 estate to one dau-
ghter, Miss Nola Etue, of London, is
to be contested in court by another
daughter, Mrs. Christine O'Leary, of
Ailsa Craig, writ of summons to the
other members of the family concern -
A RESULT OF LOWCOST
Here in Canada where the telephone idea was born, more
telephone calls per capita are made than in almost any other
country in the world.
Usage is surely the final test. Telephone users get the greatest
possible value for what they pay. Reasonable rates and
speedy, dependable, courteous service -all these encourage
telephone development. They account for Canada's leader,
ship in the use of the telephone.
vital materials has sharply
Of course, war -time scarcity of
restricted growth,but telephone
service has been maintained at
high standard. It has made an
outstanding contribution to the
Victory to come.
071,4cttFre S lee
*Buy Wer Savings. Stamps .a
and Certificates Regularly,
Residents of Canada and the
United States make many more
telephone culls per capita than any
European country.
Jn Europe, Sweden leads. Latest
official figures availublc (1941)
give Sweden 196.5 annual calls per
capita as compared with 262 for
Canada.
Oitilotey a 9s ter ✓✓r s
H. H. P. JOHNSTON
ii % tall': C' •1.
CLINTON
Atter an illness of several weeks
which baffled medical and Hospital
trea.tnlent, George Melville (Mel)
Elliott, proprietor of the IIolnlesville
cheese factory, died recently at his
home at I3olmesville in his 37t1t year.
Mr. Elliott was the son of Mrs. Wal-
ter Fowlie, Guelph, formerly Mrs.
Wm. Elliott, and tate late William
Elliott and was born at Rothsay. He
learned clreesemaking iu .Wellington
county and came to Huron in 1938.
After throe years with the Holmes-
ville co-operative be purchased the
factory and had since conducted it.
He was a past president of the West-
ern Ontario cheesemakers' associa-
tion and llelci the important position
of inspector for the dairy branch,
Ontario Department of Agriculture,
for the counties of Brace, Grey, Hur-
orL Perth and Wellington. He leaves
Grain and Fertilizer
I am buying grain for Thompson
at Hensel'. Call for information.
Also taking orders for Fertilizer.
Order early and be sure Of yours.
WILLIAM M. SPROAT
Phone 655 r 2, Seaforth.
16=267, P2IREMIEREMBEEM,
............. _..
.T
Seaforth
NOW ST-IOWING - TIdU1ZS. FRI. SAT.
Ole Olsen Chick Johnson
"CRAZY HOUSE"
Furious Comedy packed with Music !
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
48 Stars and 4 Bands in
"Follow the Boys"
George Raft, Vera Yovina, Jeanette MacDonald, Dinah Shore,
Andrews Sisters, Sophia Tucker. Popular entertainment for all!
NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
James Cagney Grace George
"Johrinny Come Lately
Comedy! Drama! Romance !
First show starts each evening at 7.30. When single features as these
are shown all patrons in by 0.15 will see complete show.
Matinee each Saturday at 2.30
MEIMF
a widen; formerly Helen Porter of
Listowel, and a young family of three
boys and two girls. He became a
member of the Masonic order at Lis-
towel and on coating to, Huron affili-
ated with the Clinton lodge. He was
also a member of the Goderich chap-
ter of Royal Arch Masons. An Angli-
can in religion, he was a member of
St. Paul's ch'nrell, Clinton. The fun-
eral was held at the family residence
at. Holnlesville. Service being conduct-
ed by Rev. R. M. P, Balloch. rector of
Clinton.
BORN
JONES. -At Dr. I9etcher's Hospital.
Exeter. on Thursday, August 3rd,
1941, 60 211'. and Mrs. Wihner
Jones (nee Jessie Gibson), Iiippen,
a son (Gary Willner).
GLANVILLE. In Scott Memorial
Hospital, on Aug. 7th, to Mr. and
11Irs, John Glanville, Walton, It.10.
2, a Son.
D:ONNELLY. - In Scott Memorial
Hospital, on Aug. 9th, to Mr. and
Mrs. Jos. Donnelly, Dublin, R.R. 2,
a son,
Spence's Produce
GOVERNMENT REGISTERED
EGG GRADING STATION
Highest Cash Prices paid for .
Eggs and Poultry
Phone 170-W, Seaforth
LISTEN TO
"S CCESS
SELF POLISHING LIQUID WAX AND PASTE
EVERY FRIDAY MORNING AT 10.15
37 Prizes Awarded Each Broadcast
920 ON YOUR DIAL. OK N X WING -HAM
For Sale at All Grocery and Hardware Stores
ACETONE
FOR
EXPLOSIVES
AMMONIA
FOR
' EXPLOSIVES
ALKYLATE
FOR AVIATION
GASOLINE
BUTADIENE
FOR SYNTHETIC
RUBBER
TOLUOL
FOR' LN.T,
ORGANIC
CHEMICALS
FOR ANAESTHETICS
ETC.
MY CNF �\
CLYtLtL
NTT l. -.P1 OS,VTi
A`JIATIOIi
GASOLINE
r3'�9iM�i`3nr''�li,'6'4:v'�•�t ��"u �+�u"rfil t ,J �_n.
HEN war demands have been
filled .. , when invasion gasoline,
aviation gasoline, Navy fuel oil, petro
letun for the manufacture of explosives,
synthetic rubber, and gasoline for war
industry, farming and essential truck-
ing all have been taken from Canada's
oil supply - it doesn't leave a lot for
the civilian!
Figure it out for yourself. It takes
5,250,000 gallons of gasoline to fuel
5,000 bombers and fighters for a
mission over Germany. It takes enough
oil for one fueling of a battleship to
heat an average house for 350 years. It
takes 18,000 gallons of gasoline to keep
one armoured division on the move for
one hour.
From petroleum and petroleum
gases we obtain the gasoline and fuels
needed to power planes and ships and
tanks as well as the raw material for
acetone, ammonia and toluol for ex-
plosives, organic chemicals for an-
aesthetics, naphthas for camouflage
paints and plastics and resins for war
weapons production.
This is why civilian gasoline is short.
This is why it's up to every motorist,
to every owner of an oil -heated home,
/40
RESINS &
PLASTICS
FOR
AIRPLANES
NAPHTHAS
FOR
CAMOUFLAGE
PAINTS
NAVAL
FUELS
to exercise the strictest economy in
gasoline or fuel oil usage. Every gallon
we can do without here at home is one
gallon more for the fighting men. And
they need every gallon they can get.
Two full years of gasoline tationing
and fuel oil control in Canada have
saved 393,000,000 gallons of gasoline
and 175 million gallons of fuel oil - a
total saving of 568,000,000 gallons of
petroleum products. Yet, despite this
saving, gasoline stocks on hand in
Canada, as of March 31st, this year,
were 55,000,000 gallons less than at
the commencement of rationing, April
1, 1942.
Oil has a nighty war job to do - yet
supplies are short and are constantly
dwindling. Oil powers the attack on
every front. Oil can mean the difference
between success or failure, between
light casualty lists and
heavy. Oil is vital ammuni-
tion - not to be wasted, not
to be needlessly, frivolously
spent.
Faro mares
An announcement issued by
The Department of Munitions and Supply,
Honourable C. D. Howe,.Minisler
AnsweringYour
Questions about the
Gasoline Shortage
What are Canada's total yearly re-
gnirernents of motor gasoline? .. ,
Approximately 800,000,000 gal-
lons. Do these requirements have
to cover both mrl,tary and civilian
needs? ... 'Yes. Whycannot this
supply be increased? ... Because
total hemispheric supplies are in-
adequate to meet both the colossal
war demand and civilian needs.
There is not enough oil, there are
not enough tankers, for both. How
mach of Canada's petroleum needs
is supplied' from Canadian wells?
:. Only 15% Why can't this home
production be increased? ... Every
effort is being made to do so. More
new wells are being drilled or pre-
pared for drilling, Than at any time
in the history of Western Canada,
but we have yet to find a new
Turner Valley. War does not wait
for new production.
MS -44X