The Seaforth News, 1940-04-11, Page 3THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1940
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
PAGE THREE
r}rNr,I assure
tasty
bread
�?• every
time
b
ecause
@v..:
t,
ays
pure...
full-
ff
3i
strength'
t
hf9
The Beavers and the
Weavers at the Falls
Niagara Scribe Thinks Seaforth
Might Have Had Another
Goal.
Yat Jlafdey, in the •Aaaigara falls
F.we 111g Review, tells of last Mon-
day's game in that city:
\Vire Weaving pass from n 11.A.
playdowns in Gallant Illashion.
Smethurst iboye have the round
tied to last frame, and go down with
boots on,
rall(ers 0111!0 big margin 011 .play,
!but erratic maeksmausihip spoils
ehanc•e's of ,putting Seaforth crew in
•discard,
The Folds Wire l41'leavineg entry are
eliminnae,d from the 10; H.A. d1termeti-
i,ttt '"B" semi finals, !tart they went
out in flying ,colors, Seaforth Beavers,
entering tate contest with a .five goal
advantage, !garnered in the opening
number e111 :heir drone ice fast week,
were .given a real close call at leen
t.'oolc's ,palace last evening,. and were
forced to take irhe short end of a 7-3
Aent. However, the visitors had
cnnugh on the puck to .collie through
and vvitii the round -.score tier! 11-1111
in the :final period, they registered the
aid -important counter and were suc-
cessful at 'stating. off ,the persistent „n
.lai::,yltt of the men 11' :Art Smethurst.
-\ crowd of 200 loyal supporters
Ileaded by "Rot" Reid, accompanied.
the Beavers, arriving by special (',N.
R. !tun They constituted ti third of
the total attendance anti were heard
from t plenty,
•
The Weavers gave .( aurin display
old a 'tittle hct1tr Imck. tat markman-
Ad!) 1011.3 have told a different story,
They were whaled slightly in the u.p-
cniu, -period when they split inn
goads iwil!h opposition and earned
their 2-1 edge mn the second frame
r•niu "ilhc•ir 'big moment came in
,the final charbker when they seared
four in a row to knot the round. lint
the mighty unslaal,trht was not quite
„eel enough.
'litre Wilson ebrothers, Bob and
1Ioyd did effective work throughout,
as was Jack Sorlcy, Riggs Stephen -
MADE 1K
CANADA
son did some real spark -plugging
especially In the last -period.
1ta11>h 1_"lrarnmr") \IcFaddiu, star
centre of :the !canis, who 40.002 all
three of his 11103', counter., 11 1'. a
mighty cog. aril Starve in goal 0a0e a
brilliant displac ;11111 11as 1111 ,,marl rea-
son 1111y the i\\'4'sler11 Ontario boys
went 'home rejoicing.
\Veit err. rrprne(1 sculling 0e111i131'1
alter five nnn11les play when liol>
\\'114nn took ,1 pass trout his In.:11100
1.1,10 to :pick the cage from cluse
ramie. "Farmer- 3!L'112210 stn..,c.d a
nett solo effort to 'even matter- for
11000.0s. \Yii1 looked like an 11,01110
goal 1)•r \{:e Iadalin want for a111101t
When the coal umpire sale otherwise.
Seaford; took rut early lead .n ^.h0
second stanza when \l i1'addin re-
peated his individual stunt of the prev-
ion chapter. Lloyd \\ilun, on Ileo
\\'d. uu v qui•`, part the Fal}s on ecru
footing. jack Sorlcy exithlied 1 pass
from 1101) \\ tl.on 40 sive \Ve t1 e s
3-2 lead at the (nevoid interntis,ion.
In an effort to secure better vision
behind the Victoria Avenue end goal,
VARNA
The many friends of lair•. Gordon
Rathwell will be pleased to know he
is well enough to leave the hospital,
and is visiting his sister, NYE. Wm,
McAsh.
The Varna Red Cross Society ship--
ped
hip=ped their third shipment to Toronto
Oast weep. This box contained 46
!pairs of socks, 3 sailor's' scarves and 1
!Pair pyjamas for the soldiers, and 2
quilts, 8 dresses, 6 pairs bedroom
slippers, 0 slips, 8 nightgowns, 4
waists, 2 blouses and 1 pair of pants
for the women and children of Fin-
land.
R,•ferr0 i)iuiy \loore 011:3:002 ':nup-
ires, when :the light flashed for what
hail all the earmarks •01 a 10111s wide
shot,
'1`Ire '\\'leaver. 0114 away big in the
last .chapter, scoring four in a n,w to
tie it up. Stephenson, Johnson, R.
1\'ilsmt, and 1.. 1vrr1• the .rar-
0r.:with Smith, 1.. \\'il.01s12t, and. It,
\\•i1,011 :gelding a.-i.l., • 31c1,addiu
orina 11i4 team's 111101 goal on apt'.
from 1.00pard, 11111010 the i ti
fur Itvaver., !hough the home,teri
v,000 threat till the 311 gong..
Seaforth Coed, Stade; defnse, T.
Sill- and Ililhc'rt; 0011100, \le 1 altdiu:
wing.. .., I.eoparrl ;wd 1 . Sill;: SW), - \.
1111:1060:31101, :3!et'11111 7, 1,. 111111•-
i :I 1011 \l.tir.
.\i400a l a11s: Goal, - 1 i.shi r: de-
nue, Warren and Orley It
re.
\\ lutlet:
wings, Johnson and !'t:cci,
Subs Steele Miller, 1.. \\1 ilson, R.
Stephen -4:n Snriat.
Referee 1)i11t3' \!',ore, Pori Col-
borne.
Want and 'For Sale Ads, 3 weeks 50c
HIGHWAYS OF THE VOICE
'� ' ��'✓'h3'
EARSago, downtown in our larger
cities, telephone wires almost shut
out the sky. A network of wires on
towering poles crowded with a score
or more of cross -arms, became an in-
creasing problem and hazard year by
year.
From the Telephone Laboratories carne
the solution — telephone cable. Im-
proved by years of research, these
cables now contain as many as 1818
pairs of wires, each tiny wire insulated
from the others and all tightly enclosed
in a sheath of lead. Through these hair-
like wires beneath the pavements flows
the tide of downtown telephone traffic.
This development of telephone cable is
one of the great triumphs- of telephone
research. Congested 'business areas in
cities could be served in no other way.
Today in larger centres, upwards of 80
per cent of telephone wire is under-
ground.
Science has had its way with the tele-
phone — with all phases of it. Day
by day the service grows more far-
reaching, more human, more helpful.
1880
60 y AR.S OF PUBLIC SERviCt
MISS E. M. CLUFF,
Manager
Unveiled Plaque To Edison -
1h•. J. W. Browning. aged 1111 yet•s•
who has been 30(000ed to as It elan
with a thousand friends, was the
guest of honor at the celebration 1n
Stratford Monday when he unveiled
t llltultte to Thomas Edison'( Wrenn-
ory in connection with the. Canadian
1•eutfere of the moving picture
"Young 'Pony Edison." Dr, Browning
in addition to being the oldest living
medical practitioner in Canaria, is the
oldest living telegraph operator on
the north American von 113( en1. 1)r.
Browning learned the 3ict•se cod„
while• Itis sister was an operator at
Markham, At the age of thirteen
years and two months following the
marriage of his sister, 1)r, Browning
s etoe '1 t'ha • e of the
was obi teak 1111 1g
Markham telegraph ol'71ee and so
well did he learn to operate the hey
that today it is 11S easy for him to
send a message by node all to talk.
Mr. Browning ran recall the days
when Thomas 166d}son was a 11.1(1)03'
011e'ralillg between Port Huron a11d.
Stratford and eouversed with the for.
mer telegraph operator on different
occasions. At Stratford on 'Monday
Dr. Browning despatched the Strat•
ford•Goderich train. He was present-
ed with a beautiful bronze "ticker"
bearing the inscription: "Presented
to Dr, 3. W. ]crowning. Canada's old-
est telegraph operator by D. E. Gal-
loway, assistant vice-president. of Can-
adian National Telegraph. Stratford.
Ontario, April 1540." Mr. Taylor, of
Stratford, motored over In the morn•
ing and took the doctor to the city in
a heated car and before luncheon he
met many friends. Dr. Browning had
three sisters who were telegraph op
erators. Not only is the doctor famil-
iar with the "ticker" but -ile is able to
follow the Morse code when tapped
oft on his hand and he demonstrated
this fact on Monday. It was during
the days of the Crimean War that Dr.
Browning was telegraph operatr
and war despatches were .'burning up
the wires" from Halifax westward
following the arrival of vessels bear-
ing the war news.—Exeter Times -
Advocate,
CUTS
Right Through
CLQ °;;GING
DIRT
JusT use Gillett's Pure Flake
Lye regularly .. , and you'll
keep sink drains clean and run-
ning freely. It will not harm
enamel or plumbing. Banishes
unpleasant odors as it cleans.
Gillett's Lye makes light work
of dozens of hard cleaning tasks
.saves you hours of drudgery.
Keep a tin always on handl
FREE BOOKLET —.The Gillett's Lye
Booklet tells haw this powerful cleanser
!ears clogged drains , keeps out-
houses clean and odorless by destroying
the contents of the closet ... how it
performs dozens of tasks. Send for a
tree ropy to Standard Brands Ltd.,
Fraser Ave. and Liberty Street.
Toronto, Ont.
'Never dissolve lye in hot water. The
action of the lye itself /teats the water.
The pilot had taken great pains to
explain all about his airplane to the
pretty young visitor at the airport—
Its mechanical features, purpose of
this and that, what pilots did to meet
actual flying conditions, etc. He
looked at the girl and smiled, "Now
you understand, don't you?"
"All but one thing," replied the
girl.
"And what is that?" he asked.
"What makes the thing stay up?"
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 - MITT:H-ELL
AN 1 THER
FLOUR
Co TEsTif
OR ONE OF TWELVE OTHER CASH PRIZES
2nd Prize -$15 3rd Prize -$5 Ten Prizes $1 Each
HERE'S ALL
1. Complete the Last line of the
jingle beginning:
Says Purity Maid: "If you don't want
to lose;
Purity Flour is the one you should
choose,
For pies and all pastry, for cakes and
for bread,
2. Send in as many entries to this
contest as you wish, but each entry
must be accompanied by the Purity
Seal cut from a bag of Purity Flour
(or reasonable facsimile) or a receipted
sales slip from your dealer showing
you have purchased a bag of Purity
Flom.
YOU DO:
3. All entries must be postmarked
not later than Saturday, May 4th,
1940-
4. Entries will be judged for origi-
nality and sincerity of expression.
Simply write each ontry on one side
of a sheet of paper. Print your name
and address, and also the name of
your Purity Flour dealer, clearly.
S. The judges' decision will be final.
6. This contest starts Monday, April
Sth. Mail your entries, not later
than Saturday, May 4th, 1940, to
Purity Flour Contest Department,
Western Canada Flour Mills Co.,
Limited, 293 MacPherson Avenue,
Toronto.
That last line might go like this:
Use Purity Flour, and you'll come our. ahead.
But try your skill—and remember this is a local contest, restricted
to the counties of Iluren, Bruce, Grey, Perth, Wellington and
Waterloo. You have a really good chance to WW1
Get a free Purity Flour recipe booklet from your dealer. The win-
ning idea might just pop up at you! Send in your entries early.
1