The Seaforth News, 1941-07-31, Page 8PAGE EIGHT ..
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
HENSALL sou iloblrI .i ]runt c 11( No broth WHERE ARE THE
tonn 1 and Thomas las •t 1 is -
The '\-l'7V.z. •i lit sel't^-r t United ter. Airs. John '`1 Im :.til o Alberta OLD ARMY RIFLES?
Church are hohling anuivs-r-Iry ser and one ' t ;;ter, Nits. 'l crreih -of I
\\'llf'1'P are the
old vice in the runts'11 n Sur:1t 1a„ Teterborolirelees ! !un n(1 rear., rifles, those/
ust 3rd at 7.30 pm - Rev, W. E. Aids r,.�o t+'ith u a 'fc 1 da;: of her Int, tan,. which turned back the Huns fn the
Worth of Staffa United 1Churcth "AM •from intlnenza. A pontic funeral ser- Greet War and thus became wrecked
be the guest speaker. A ladies chair 'vice teas he'd on W,..lnesday after- in the struggle? Everybody seems to
will lead the singing There will be noon at 2.3E0 p.m from the home,of'have forgotten them: They have been
no morning service. 11']r. andlAlrs, la ~triter, conducted
iMrs. Ann Berry returned home af- 1,hy Ret Wm. Weir. Interment in retired, pensioned, so to speak, left
ter a pleasant visit 111th her son, Mr.
Ed. 'Berry in (Wind or.
1i41rs, Elizabeth Fisher her .i Gr vel
bur , is pending a few days visiting
at the home o: her brother, IMr. And-
rew
ndrew 'Love,
*Ars. 'Mary Harte r_ 111
re:stives and friends in Itetr0it.
Dr Wm. 1. Jul,:1 �n
ee. It -` nnd.y
,Hensall Union cemetery. to a sedentary life inarmories and
IMrs. A, W. Ker lake, Billy and j other odd storage places throughout
Joan and :Sirs. D (Walk,: attended the the country.
2amiiv reunion of 1Mr. \\m Kerslake trot the government like the Bleph -
he d at Grand Bend rnv Those ant ]las a long memory, It knew
at,endine, from 1 distance ce trete \tri
Wm. ,.e ,.:ke and :on, :Ur: Clarence where they were. Rifles are hard to
u.lalc 1 l;r uu n, Mr. Ind Mr. get, delivery is slow, so these yeter-
,Cece Jeryinee ef S(ltrir , \11 .ens have been called on for further
r la .1 L 11,m \lr \e•' en
A n1 lo• nt f , ct' us 11 r. 4 '•Mir , I service, They are now in au Ontario
'MissesDar; ratter i Par%'•"• \'.,,111in -1 ,1 i;cnt'y f town, thousands cif them, undergoing
and Bae iradhurr, Se..: v (W,•—le;,, 11,11. renovation. Fifty men are in the
1, r(laying ,rah the 1:1,111:e 1 "1 rr, \t.:ellrrgcn•, 1).,r- plant doing nothing else ,but turning.
Dir. and airs. 'Wm. T'.,L-•ssc;'., \i .:n sr ;uhf dt,1r< lmtr. fi.ti,• old rifles into new.
\I ,,,i \! : , 11_ l e 1 t 1 1.,. , 11 ore noir t '.::r, at lira,: ]
1 ]v and IN1r. Linde t '7:1. If they could speak, what tales
DL a•< ul ar a •11 t e !I Ile. Hemer Tinley of St. Cathar• • these battered veterans could tell.
ter a 1111 a.,t t.1 t i .,:hal furs spent the vteek (lel at the home They were in every conflict in the
grove. of his father, 11r. :lfatthew Tinley, Great War, in every advance, in
fele: and Mrs. \',Bert S '1'i and
d `vghter Carenof London 1 on
S rday with tile- ormer'1 ,,..rents,
!Mir. and \Ir,. Ha v• Smith.
t'Ilarles Fee returned home on
ulyda atter spending the past two every retreat. They witnessed mag -
weeks with Mr, and Mr's. LOUIS Wei- nifleent courage, much tragedy, some 1940:
gaud at De hwocd. comedy, Such is life to a rifle on It was on a Thursday, we never will
Dr. Harry joynt Mr , ley a•'d Mss Wm. MacKenzie is in Sen. active service. Some of them carry forget that day,
daughter Judith :Anne visited .n Sun- forth attending Mrs, Wm. Butt, who stories on their faces, the initials of An Angel came and whispered, "I
slat with the former's incthrr. Mr. I is til• the men who held them, he int- must take you away."
Atte Jovnt. Miss Eleanor well, R.N., of London.
{Mrs. When Rue ee; :s - er ding o spent the week end at her glome here. tials of the girls they left behind He bid no one a last farewell, he
'few day, at 1115 home of her sem and Mr. Herb Hedden of St. Catharines them. Sometimes they carry the said good-bye to none.
Mrs. Catharine T7aAAun
dutghtvr m law lir. aid :Mrs. Harm- i spent the week end visiting his
1.. is mo-
ther names of battles. The grim notches His loving heart had ceased to beat,
-
flied in the barrels are records, be- before we knew he had gone.
tween the lines, of foes slain in —Ever remembered by Norman
battle. Some are worn beyond hope and Leslie.
of repair, but they have salvage val-
ue. It is always possible to take
some parts from one and some from
another, also worn and now useless,
and by adding the parts together
and supplying some which can be
made in the plant, provide a new
rifle—at least as serviceable as- if it
were. What parts wear out first? It
may be the handguards. Quite often
Proclamation
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
CIVIC HOLIDAY
MONDAY, AUGUST 4TH
I hereby proclaim that Mon-
day, Aug. 4th, 1941, be Civie
Holiday for the Town of Sea -
forth, and request that the citi-
zens observe the same by closing
their places of business for that
tiny.
JOHN J. CLIME,
Mayor
Gocl Save the King
In Memoriam
BEI?ERMANN—In loving memory
of Mr. Henry Beuermann, who pass-
ed away one year ago 013 August 1,
1r 8'01.,1 1, .c �, tel' Mian Mona Hedden.
IFfr. and I\ifs. \til :'park' t1: De. Dr. and Mrs. -D. G. Steer and Tat -
treat visited over the week end with :ricin attended the Steel' family ie -
the Sor per's father, lir. An hie ;
union held at SpFaber nit Saturday.
Sparks, and aunt. Mrs. Marjorie
Mr. Cerneltus Faber visited with
'Spm^•friends in Welland on Sunday.
IMr. and 'airs. Wallace Diet,: and
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Taman and dau-
daughter Ruth of Canton, Oho visit- I ghter Toni of Listowel visited on
ed with relatives here recently. Jir.
' Dick is a 'Hensail Ohl Boy and' It as I Sunday with Mrs. Yemenis mother,
the first time he has ,been here fe,r Mrs. Charles McDonell and sister
seventeen years. His many friend= I Hiss DOrcth9y McDonell.1vin
were pleased to see him again. i Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kerslake and
,Mi, and fairs. •see net ;Latdntore and family and :firs, D. Walks attended
'daughter of Toronto are halidayin� the Kerslake. family reunion held at
g (Grand Bend recently.
taws, ;Fir. Lorne Elder of Galt visited leave the Huron TownBhip block in
During the nine] and thunderstorm 0n Sunday with his parents, Mr, it is the barrel or .the forends—the
B• County and take a
in
their farms, which were established
by their forefathers many years be-
fore if it would help in the winning
of the war. The announcement that
500 acres of land has been signed up
in Ashfield Township in Huron
County would seem to indicate that
the government had determined to
sec -
en Sunday evening; the 11vdr,. trans- lues Dun ., alone,
THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1941
a
SATURDAY CASH & CARRY SPECIALS
Sh. 'Wheat, 2 pkgs. 23c
Corn Flakes, 4 pkgs—23c
. 23c
Post Bran Flakes, pkg. 18c
Quaker Puffed Rice,
2 pkgs. 180
Quaker Puffed Wheat
2 pkgs. 15c
Kreenly Wheat Puffs
Bus. 43c, Half 27c
Rice Krispies, 2 pkgs. 223c
Kellogg's All Bran, pkg.
,, ,.. .. 21c
Quaker Oats, lg. pkg. 17c
Mu:ffetts, 2 pkg. 23c
Grape Nuts, pkg. .... 16c
Rolled Oats, 7 ib .... 25c
Roiled Wheat, 5 1b 17c
Robin Hood Flour
98 lb bag
Five Roses Flour
98 Ib bag
3 19
309
CHRISTIE'S SALTED SODAS, 2 LB. PKG. 23c
We J. Finnigan
Auction Sale
Auction Sale, Lambert Sale Yards,
Strathroy, Saturday, Aug. 2nd,
150 mixed cattle, yearling steers
and heifers, 40 two year old steers.
]Usual run of calves and mixed pigs.
A run of good cattle. Sales every
Saturday,
A. G. McAlpine, Auctioneer,
WANTED
Girl for general housework from 8
to 4,30. Apply at The News.
STENOGRAPHER WANTED
Applications will be received on
and up to July 31st for the position
of Stenographer in the local office
of the Public Utility Commission.
Applicants must apply in own hand-
writing, and address their applica-
tions to the Chairman of the Com-
mission,
and ]Firs. John Elder. wooden section under the back part NOTICE
Am wrecking a 7 foot Frost &
Wood binder. Come and get your
parts while they last. T. W. Mc-
Millan, R. R. 2, Seaforth. Phone
844 r 21.
Pion of Ashfield Township wh is
oast and le : he wh e wlt in a alae]. Hunter regret to hear she is ill and 1 south of Amberley and also is bound -
ant. The hydro ce n a ry were tiotifte r1 ('c.c,nfined to her room at Mrs. Annie through some rather trying expert- i t
at Exeter and the ,lpe
aces .ease ll Saundercock's nursing home. owes. Sometimes, as is natural in a � the left
fernier c•pl r Ste the t.n ear. burned many friends of Miss Martha of the barrel The barrels pass
ed on the right
by the Bhtewater
repaired and the light, an .:wain. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Parkins accom- gun which has served in War it has highway and an by
ich
1
:lir. and 'Sirs. .r•. W. 10rtt'rrcen are panted by Mr. and Sirs. Cline Flynn failed ,o receive proper attention. It Huron.
rc Sage a ],rare Bend. tended trip to Quebec
,enmay be left out, partly buried, and Egg Producers Can Help
,enjoying a holiday their ummer 1 of London left this week on an e>
Rev. belt"r. Love, Mrs. leis and ] Rocs Cornett Is holidaying at the for some time uncleaned. The inner (3y Greater Efficiency—
(laughter of Blenheim 1,51 t tug thishome of his uncle and aunt, 1I'. and surface of the barrel starts to con,
week with the fa mc.. ria e•1te. Mr. Mrs. Wesley Jones. rode, The rifling is destroyed and it
and'Mrs'. Wm. •Ecce and on ti.l211141 ! Kyle-Follick— is no longer an effective weapon.
Angust 3rd Rev. Mr. eve will have A pretty summer wedding was sol- There is another peculiar "disease"
c}iarce of ]both ser v ee' at he United , emnized at the home of Mr. and
iChurch. Grand Bend. t Mrs. George Follick on Saturday, of gun barrels. It is called "ringing."
Rey. D. C. Hill : f ,Cave11 Presby- l July, 26th, at 4 p.m. when thr It is produced when the gun is fired
terian •Church. Exeter. cc,nd toted the youngest daughter. Mildred Ireneie• while there is something lodged in-
service in +Carmel 'Church and the was united in marriage to David
aartan hent Huge During g the Huyoungest son of Mr. and Mrs
.e Sr sang side the barrel. 'When that happens,
month of August service will Int held,Thos. Kyle. Rev, R. A. Brook Wei- the bullet may not leave the gun. It
at 7.30 p.m. only, conducted by Rev. aced. The bride, given in marriage becomes ,horougbly packed against
1\i,'m. Weir, B.A., who, will conduct by her father, Looked charming in a the obstruction and the tremendous
nlarning service at Caren Presbyter- 1 floor length gown of white chiffon h erring its peas
Ian Church, Exeter. i with white picture hat and carried a
- Rev. W. A. Bremner of Seaforth bouquet of pink rosebuds, white
will he ir. charge of the service in the ' sweet peas and bouvardia, The
T n•teci 'Church daring the :tenth -of bride Was attended by her sister,
Accost to he held in the morning= ;firs. Wm. Soldan, as matron of 110n-
,enly. The evening service will be or. who wore a floor Iength gown of
withdrawn while Rev.. R. A.Brooke is- beige chiffon with matching acces-
on vacation. series and carried a bouquet of
Sweetheart roses. :lir. Wm. Soldan
Bell -Curtis. was groomsman. Following the sere•
mony a buffet luncheon was served
A glue. wcddfai. +a tri :izea at to the immediate relatives. The bride
the United ttrrclt Banff. \tta., re-
n• and groom left on an extended me-
eem'•v until lt.s F1 i h R 4 iris • o- for trip through Northern Ontario.
ti r,F'rane:sco.'Calif" las .1..e• d fn Carmel Sabbath
rearriege c Dr. Tames Bell ,f Her,- School Picnic—
fe 1 c v H+ 51'10 1. ' 12 ,. , The annual congregational and
Rev. Edward T +Sia c atcd -a11 iilh School picnic of Carmel scrap, save only for the salvage left
t t teldal,- ''''''Iry Mr' X'11 c ,rt eG
Pr •:l,yterian ('hutch was held t0 in them. Some have a value only as
,
Eves 1 ,� u•t r er 11 . ,er Turlibull's Grove on Wednesday, drill rifles that are not be fired.
a c nr e 1 a 1 r, Ha11111119 11 '1 enjoyed (luring the aft- They serve the purpose of giving
1 :rt,or.. and after rhe supper was
s k • ' a ' - 1 a well. no... 99 n- Weir directed the trainers. in the first days of their
eie reside:ace r. ).. Be. .•..- :arm tort with the following prize win- military experienee. the "feel" of
- .7e ,.a . .' were: fait. 7.9 years.. Dolly Hill' having a rifle• in their hands. There
;Wm. \-e 1. :. -eland and Claudette 131 V. iii di' are Others. which may be termed
'.1 Knee PC.s. ,•:. Bohhy. Bell.Ewan .lie..
Vii' Euem Gerald '40in Girl. 5-6, Paola emergency rifles.
1.1 n + c Hanson. All children under 5. Ger411 There are very few gunsmiths in
P ee : c, t 1 P511. f.eraltl iIoir. Gladys moil*. Canada—that is. men who make a
l0 -e, 1 e e I•Ia c tL ,li 111 v\', 11 v', 7.s. Ronald mc•Kinnon. Bruce regular business of it. Of Course
1a:% Rev. Weir ant. Mr. W. A. 11 B d 11 Bill Campbell.
volume ofthe gas, exerting -
sure upon the bullet and the barrel, the maximum efficiency in produc-�
expands the inside of the barrel and tion of eggs will be necessary on the
a small area in close proximity to part of every poultry producer in I
the obstruction is enlarged. If this Canada. hrcreased efficiency in egg
happened in a shotgun it would be production—more eggs per hen—
"good-night" to the gun, conceivably more eggs per pound of feed, will be
also .to the man who held it. but a the challenge to everyone with a
rifle barrel has tremendous resisting poultry flock, large or small.
power. When it has passed through One of the great achievements in
an experience of this kind, it will the poultry industry in recent years
never be quite the same again 1 has been the avoidance of pullerum
When these rifles are gone over disease in young chicks. Mortality of
there are, of course, some which are 20 per cent or over used to be com-
mon; now if a poultry keeper has
from two to three per cent mortality
he becomes alarmed. Unfortunately,
however, the stage of mortality has
been changed from that of the baby
chick to the nature bird, or the bird
just placed in the laying ]louse. This
mortality costs the producer more
money than had the bird died as a
baby chick. Officials of the Dominion
Department of Agricultm'e, who have
made a study of the trouble, believe
that one of the principal causes of
this mortality is due to overcrowd-
ing in the colony house.
Lice and writes in the poultry plant
also exact a heavy toll among the
birds. In efficient production there
should be no lice or mites because
they are comparatively easy to con-
trol, Cleanliness in the houses is the
first essential, Roosts and other
parts of the buildings should be
treated with a prepared disinfectant
or with crank case oil diluted with
kerosene. Cleanliness and proper hy-
giene and sanitation can be main-
tained with little cost and intelligent
effort and will pay big dividends in
what it will do to help reduce mort-
ality and increase production.
Lake
By early fall of this year the ship-
ment of 230,000 cases of Canadian
eggs, the balance of this year's order
of the British Ministry of Food to a TENDERS WANTED
total of 514,000 cases will have been
shipped. There is a probability of Tenders for redecorating and wir-
larger orders for eggs from the Brit- ing S. S. No. 10, Stanley School
ish Ministry being placed. If these 1101158 S.
S. be received by the under -
orders from Britain materialize and signed who will be at the school on
the domestic demand for eggs is Thursday, Aug. 7th, between the
maintained as seems certain, then ( hours of 4 P.M. and 9 P,M„ when.
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Library will be closed from
Aug. 5 to Aug. 19.
G. THOMPSON, Librarian.
a ;