Loading...
The Seaforth News, 1940-02-15, Page 2PAGE TWO THE SEAFORTH NEWS They Make Delicious Tea V!' HURON NEWS Mrs. William Pepper Burled At Mitchell— The death occurred Last week at the residence of her son-in-law. James Malcolm. concession 3. Hibbert town- ship, of Janet Stark. widow of Will- iam Pepper, She was in her 83rd year and had been ill since December, Mrs. Pepper was born in Tucker - smith in 1857, daughter of the late Thomas Stark and Margaret Prent- iee She was married 03 years ago in Tuckersnitli. her husband predeceas• lag her in August, 1022. After their reaeri _-. Mrs. Pepper resided in Hib- bert for a few years, then moved to lot 30, concession 1, Logan, the farts new occupied by a son, George Pep - They retired to Mitchell 23 ears Ran, Mrs. Pepper gave up her h me six years ago, going to live with t er son (leorge. in Logan town hip. Site was a member of Zion tn-ted Church. Hibbert. Surviving tare three sons William and Janes of flood- water, Sask., and George of Logan: ,.. daughters. Mrs. Samuel H. Stinson 1Lizzie) of Regina: Mro- Al. beet H. Yen Nellie) of Toronto; 9lrs. James T. Malcolm (Mary) of Hibbert. X. fourth daughter. Mrs. Isaac Jewell (Maggiei predeceased her, On.• broth• er, Adam Stark of SannmerIatrd. B.C.. also survives. and oue sister, Mrs. El- len Britton of 'Windsor. The are L grandchildren and four great grand- children. One other great grandchild. Glenna Jnyee Pepper, died on January 13, this year. The funeral was held on Saturday from the home of her son, George Pepper, Logan. Inter- ment was at Mitchell. The pallbear- ers were all neighbors: B. Barker. N. Bnshfield. R. Aikens. Albert Roney. E. I:leinfelt and E. Aunts. Friends and relatives who attended from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. William Pepper. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pepper and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Yeo and son Bobby. all of Toronto: Mr and ants. Frank Layton of Clinton: John and l'elt+set. of Henaall: 'Roy and Jack '• pp er of BrucefieltiMr 'Fred Paemer o: S at n'th and Batt t .•r of the lir .t. 1(11 Mrs. Norman Shleiis, Brussels— ttununity was sleeked last week to learn of the sadden death of Mrs. Norman Shielis Grace Iiellington) who passed' away at her home in Brussels. Sita was in her usual health earlier that morning whoa she prepared her husband's breakfast before he left for his work in bush, bttt was found dead a t•..;t haunt later by a neighbor. : he terra; to mourn her demise, her hus- band anti four young children. Nor- te George. Donna and Pauline, ;tlse her fattier and mother, AIr, and Mrs. Thomas Kellington, Ilrussel . Th funeral was held last Wednesday Gadsr cn Man Dies on Way Home Fram. Work— ::carie cane with startling sudden- aee it) Daniel McLeod of Goderich .+r:c Sunday morning. He had climb- ed tip tate steps from the harbor com- ing Prom his work on the tug Forest. savidontly the strain on his heart was ton ::tech. and he was found dead at the sop of the steps by Albert Webb, a fellow employee, who was returning to his home on the tug. Mr. McLeod was in his 011th year. He was the son of Norman and Mary McLeod who settled near Ripley. He was a tugboat engineer most of his life and worked at carious ports. Surviving are his widow, formerly Mary McLeod. of Ripley. and two daughters, Gladys, Toronto; onto; Aiarion. of Detroit, and three sons.. John, Norman and Donald. all of i7 •trait. outting Equipment Floats Aemy on lee-floe— Opeeratioue of the annual ice harv- est , . Lake Huron, south of the har- -,-.r° ..ante to an abrupt ending Friday or::ilig. When twenty -add workmen ee.regei in. J. H. Graham's ice -cutting npetatiot15 reported for work at 8 k there was no ice -saw. no gas /lilt' engine, no pike -poles, shov- el- tongs or other equipment to be seen- And above all there was no les, During the night a stiff northeasterly gale had broken the ioe away from the shore line, sntashed it up and thriven 1t out into the lake for a dis- tance of two miles. Something lied to be done, and done smartly. So a row - Witt 5V1%ti requisitioned ' - and carried cover the ice between the piers to the outer breakwater and launchedin open tt'ittet'. lit 11 V0l'5 Douglas Gra- ham, Bruce Volland, Frank Alton and Carson Hoy. They started rowing 001' a "speck" on the lake which looked like a gasoline engine. The tempera- ture was five above zero and a bitter cold wind was blowing. Progress was slow, as the men at points had to break the ice with pike -poles. Half an Inur after the departure of the quartette Bert McDonald was told of the expedition. He considered four men in a rowboat tinder the existing Conditions a bit too risky. So he launched another boat and with. Har- vey Johnston set out to join the oth- ers. Finally they pulled up alongside the block of ice holding the ice -cut- ting equipment. They chopped it down in size to about twenty-five feet square, threw a line over the gaso- line engine, frozen in the .ice, and made for shore. It was a. tough job rowing against the wind with a heavy tow. They were borne off their course and landed four miles down shore, Later in the day a team picked up the ,equipment and two rowboats and brought them to the harbor. The men in the rowboats were chilled to the marrow and took hours to thaw out. Mr. Graham was greatly pleased and conslclered Itinteelf fortunate to get his egniptnent, valued at nearly $780, back.---Godorich Signal -Star. Fire At M.P.P.'s Home— Fire which broke out in the home of C. A. Robertson, M.P.P., in Col- t ars Inf "—even Alexander Graham Bell could hardly have visioned my amazing future—certainly not on the evening of March 10th, 18'16, when the human voice was first heard over a wire." Four years later—April 1880—the Bell Tele- phone Company of Canada was formed. It was a new domain of public service but the Company's founder, the late Charles Fleetford Sise, was confident that a painstaking, cour- teous service, always improving as new appa- ratus and new methods evolved, would in time develop into one of the major enterprises of Canada. He saw that telephone service was worth so much more than its cast to the user that the future of the business csas assured. The principle that Bell embodied in his first crude telephone has persisted to this day. The principles of Charles Fieecford Sise for the conduct of a great public service are reflected in the continuous progress of the Company he founded. Within these sixty rears she telephone has broken down the barriers of space and time and vastly promoted human understanding. In Canada the telephone is used more than in any other land. The first telephone to carry the human voice. Compared to your modern streamlined telephone — as code as a buggy beside a motor car. Miss E. M, Culi` Manager THURSDAY, FIEIBRUARH 15, 1940 it takes ABILITY to earn rnoney C A ACTS a t, , s V;e Tragic are the "failures" who lack the character to save the money their ability enabled them to earn. Happiness and success are built on a sound financial basis and there is no surer start on the road to financial security than a Savings Account. Follow a plan of regular saving. This Bank will gladly help you and it also provides absolute security for your funds. Trust Accounts may be opened for your children. T ��t� Jyt BANK DOI O ' ESTABLISHED 1371 SEAFORTH BRANCH E. C. Boswell - - Manager borne township, last week. for, ,•11 the removal of the ailing l sista:tor irotit his bed to a place of safely while vol• unteer fire-fighters fought the flames which had broken out under tate dem of his bedroom. Alr, Robertson was later removed to the home of his brother-in-law and physician. Dr. is. Weir, at Auburn. Forty Years Wedded— Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davidson. well known and highly esteemed residt•tts of Dungannon, on January Onth. ob- served the fortieth anniversary of their wedding. Mrs. Davidson was Margaret McCluskey, youngest dt,uglt- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McClnsk,•y. Goderieh township. at whose home the wedding took place. Many friends throughout Huron. county will join in felicitations epee tate happy anni- versary. Agnes Macphail Nominated— Mie, Agnes Alla: phatl addressed a convention t•f her constituents at Hanover on Saturday and again re- ceived the r,F.O •Labor nomination for the federal riding of Grey-Bruee. No other nominations wer.- offered to the convention. Three candidates have been uoniinated for the GreyBruce riding, Walter Harris. of Markdale Liberal: Carl Iineehtel. ot Hanover. for National Conservatives. and the It;F.t).-Leber candidate, Miss Mac- pitail. Former Clinton -Girl Passes— A cllpplim from the Montreal Star reeordine the burial ial of a former m _r (slut ton g wit. rticeived h 1,n-!.ntlt and te,u<fl, i) t -s: -Tho finial S,...1-c•ira • of 1Mrs. Ashbel Ar, tittaht holt s lie rn c." Chats was held on Saturday efternook at 44 toad st St. Lamb . t the home ot her son Eldred J. Arr'hibalrl, ass,•eiatt editor of the Montreal Star. Slt• died .tan. nary 3301 in h--" .`Ittt ye-ar atter a fete menthe' illness, F. B. Archibald. of New c,.. -k: R. (Taut,, Macpherson. of 3)ttaw..:r R. A, -Robertson. nt Mintr.•a',. •lthews. anti. Dr. R. H. coat'. +t c+*.taw a. brother o; Ales. Ar cltibabl. were honorary pail 11,111'01.,,." Alts. At.c Itiia:l,l will he remembered by many of nth roaaol, as Alta t'Kal-ot t'nat She was tilt- daughter «,t tin. and AIary Coals their 11--idence ]cert. e 1:d't a store. Clinton BORN Myers --- At Ah -manner; H •treitai. Goderich en February anti. tc Dr. arta Mrs. G. _.. :1I c•«;r=. a sou. "I assn, tasty bread every time because I'm always puree.. iufl strength" MADE IN CAIIADA 1.:.. FREE SERVICE OLD, DISABLED OR DEAD HORSES OR CATTLE removed promptly and efficiently, Simply phone "COLLECT" to WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED PHONE 21 • INGERSOLL PHONE 219 - MITCHELL -AVM 77 -Cr CaLe)7.- `o--t'MCCG , JUST 'LIKE . GALLOP'S GARAGE SEAFORTH Chrysler Plymouth and Fargo Dealer Come in and see the new Plymouth car and .Fargo Truck We also have a Service Truck—if you have car trouble, ' phone 179 and the will conte promptly Electric Welding Done by an Experienced Welder, Ken Campbell. starting Sept. 4th. Work guaranteed. The portable welder can be taken any place with or without Hydra PHONE 179, SEAFORTH Alt Repairs Strictly Cash We Aim To Please,