The Seaforth News, 1941-08-07, Page 2PAGE TWO
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
Fell\+ H noun I\ Hr RRiCANE PLANT
"Kitty Hawk..,". a 1 ..+t,t ,.,a,-ot. comes In for h,.r shuns of the eats, a
ail. a.• workers ?t the 1 rrie ne menu. aetuvin€ plant, in Fort \\-illiam
s or lunch. This t,,,_• n ea. ' : •.i out Iif :en fighting planes a week
:Slew' is proud 7ito .....: F .,. •Z 11 . e,,. -so •1t --r,
Set Fees For Use of Zurich
-.;e Tr_,:r.—
a!:
Jf 3 .. ....a 'Hereafter.
- when Called a:_1 _..
.-,^.drre1 ti; -el 'r- lee aite-ee. said
tyle . ..tris -es r:. : i- .rt .!,rze
:Ik-
ea ,,i. :seen at .ea - c .
5..sa•. ...,.. a..)nl':an .- tt :.e fire.
This is no new regulatien :>1 neek:ne
a fair C1 .ir::.e for ... -ck out
of sawn. a4 sintilar metien :'teal jeer.
emcees :... :.2 "est. a.-. tee lee ..alt'.
ba ,e .:e ,-y
r.atetral when ... _'., ... ,t Fire. -.)•,,.
..� ae and e .t::a. ..,..
tan. :n :ase ? ,•.sell: s-... elle,
ca , .eke. are t.ae, te re-
p.a i tee n
aS, ftit fire '7,:figale . .belt
a (asst . a, t . neaey pea . .. .. a.: :
lessee .?f pr per:y. •, etre a•:1
sa:n:ain an eq::ip:rare. as :s nese
_. in 7,
.:+_re gasoline,
.eller exp'ad:ture s,
risk .f an accident
ee much '_amaz, deed ')e int...,
C1c•mte l+ A:1 thesething's
▪ ons•,les<,d, And the Poli e
• think :iter rates are very
• . ami ito:i 1 '?e made either fly
t. the Insurance Co:n-
nny :shat tee property- is insered in..
Ti i. :on:4 , lrrar ed as_ has often
even -riei .3.rgitnize fire areas then
te e arR _ i exeenee aonid loe dis-
e i arnemg that area ane each
e F.efei eive eettal ereteetien, Nut
.. • ':t:y epnienal for .re
uck?::. t :, cis, e2. 'r:te
Tax Rat- seas se: Ip
mills. the same as in lt?:4.—Zuri.-.
Hes,' 1
Water Level Drops In Lake Iuron-
4 e+ .. ,. ,,. see. ... see:;
the real Lakes took 2:a.:e. Sat-
er
It:: arrive _: .and Beni . o
on
(,Say :> flee. les :ail,, et..lanes• ,a
ita sale. ..:lei eete water anal a l ret
eel in tee .,.tett:, .v tele `lade. A
POOMEMEIMMIMMOOMMACIZIASSIMetalit
.ii fr.Ynt Sarnia states that the
Lake H:, ren water level dropped fon-
• \tempers of parties ;lhoar
t,-:, cruisers fr.,nt the -Sarnia Yacht
9S a' t : to The decreased level. The
er .icer, were :fitrit.ore:f in =',ore anti
•!t.,.- sterns .re! ,.I: .., Ole water.
\.•.,.,, 't,.• aru:,r in ,
11, , `try •l!,:,,epi tiwir eyes ,
ease: . ':ha: they '•aere'nr seeittg
. lh: water e down.
• ,e er:ti:c. it{'1-ani ,ivy. It
tilat ,, deer in I see
e, eraseeal tete alei half feet in
fea In •., spite of the icet that
Mere -.r:: . a -i^,' ',help„ (toe
.!rel• sail teat tee ,:,doze in water
leve: . i:!<ed ',., ,•ertair llan,g. s in
pre, ...,. It r, not ',mtg.
•,ef •:•e -.voter resulne:1 its :l rma
In t.,_ meantime thy sailboat of
ID r. 1"',, 1..11 wheel teas anchored
+.,rat! I Fend, :•irne4
en its 4iee in the 4llnilotr 'eater arld
e rr.1s11e..1 in, one of the hoards
el , ',,,,pin of the heat, which then
ellal -eel w :;:Seer, It. was aente time
re•,airs .. _.:d :)e made. --Ex-
Funeral of Late W. J, Oke,—
-i.e Walter.
• ‘..);:. ., ,-•I : e f r.,:tt his !are
.:es. . _. 1-
• :l the :a4ei
• re -Sete . :'t, . , c•..h
H.• N.1•-• h : .•, 1 veer. l:,:tnae'.1
,, net. e.1).)ee1 tee Vie•: ef health 1!e
):, t,nt . u' :,mi around until
neci us t., his death. Be -
.10 s
r.{e: 'tis Serear ed :vikl%v, wh•'-e
maiden :hate was Harriet Squire. he
i4 survived by 'two •sons.- +Larne, Ex-
e:er: iantra. o.f tee boundary: al:o
two deueleters. i\irs, Afrin 'Cottle,
Thames Read; Reta, at home: and
?ne sister. Mrs. Charles Dayman. Ex-
eter. The funeral was conducted by
the Rev. N. i. i\S a,de and was lange-
ly attended. tfr_. Tho:. ,Coates sang
an impressive solo. The pal bearers
were Messrs. +Luther and Gordon
0-ke, Garnet Frayne, of -rein and
Crescent Dayman and William 'West-
lake. Friends were present from Sea-
fortii. He .salt, \Vxsdham and Tuck-
eran:ith. Interment was in the Exeter
+Cemetery.
Hensall Flier Hurls No Hit
No Run Game.—
A 3eazlatce from Montreal Tees
jay states that Ab Bel'. sop of l\', G.
Cell. R.R. 7. Mensal!, Ont., flashy
R. .A..F. hurler in :he eVestmount
$eiunici al Softia:i League. showed
iu't why he is regarded as one of cep,
eiesee
eee _. •.T . t
. ,
• _it t
../•
te_— .
•
•• •• f
--Ter cIFT.2-
lFe
affeasesee
a>•
THAT COUNTS
There is perhaps no better illustration of co-operation between an industry
and the people it serves than that of the implement industry and farming.
Its inception was the making available to other farmers the tools which one
ingenious farmer developed to lighten his own labors and enable him to accomplish
more in the always -too -short seasons.
Its support by farmers to the point which has enabled the building of organiza-
tions financially strong enough and technically equipped to carry on large scale
experimental engineering has increased its efficiency and usefulness to the benefit
of every farmer.
In the implement engineer, the farmer has had a partner ever intent on finding
easier -and more profitable ways of doing the jobs he has to do. The -co-operation
of the implement maker, in this respect, has transformed farming and made form life
Pleasanter and more profitable — a co-operation that really counts.
tui, pitdwrs in the city as 11e twirled
a n., r'.ln, ex`.tbltl.nt gain( ag-
ainst :he Canada Steamship Line-
• The airmen tt:)!1 o -k).
Tile effort •t as 11iv second { ')er .feet
game. his first -_'e:1rr:11.119 is 11: ::Is.
:oat: in Ontario,
1'aea,_ only 11 '11c11 ._ t:a•: t•ere.^.-
Iltltin:i t115 -.n'. lot on, ishan get ,.ear
;:r: , -e as 'ae -hiffei 1'., anal i• 1e'1
a., idle• ani hail,. For the fir. :itae
this .az:t, :uc ),vs in .blue played
fla'.tless 41!, be. 1e- etpuin Zile bail
er vein 1 f . their ace hurter.
:\> 7 :e:ill cattle titr.i,.tgit with
7:11121: at ' hep:dee. 1::':1 : o 41 pr;Ca, -
..11y the 'S.1.a:e i.,i of fielding off :heir
:1 _ l- f.'11 (111 J.. -
• e flies » zood ad
that •t •ete heyeml
:he .. `ie:;i .-.. ':P:... The ,
)e•3 .1: !1 11'1'p:1
-ere thr?tt n opt 'lt' tee 9.`1•1 i has': -
man aml the ::;,)r:a,P.
Engagements Announced—
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Marshall.
•Qusau's Avenue. London, announre
the engagement of their elder dau-
ghter, Shirley Mie.-. to Lane? Corp-
oral Woodrow William Hoy, young-
est son of Mr. Robert Hoy and the
1.at. Mrs. Hoy. of Port A11-bert, • the
w, ailing to take plane in August.
The -n,:,'gement is announced of
Irene Agnea, youngest daughter Of
Mrs. F oot9r and the late Bert
Footer. of Sheppardton. to the Rev.,
James Augustus Watton, B.A., L.Th.,
of Merlin. alder son of Mrs. Watton
and the late George Watton. of
Southampton. the wedding to take
place the middle of August.
Making Equipment
For Airport—
A local manufacturing firm is ben-
efiting from the construction of the
Clinton airport at present time, Eizer-
man and Sons having received con-
tracts for S00 wireless desks and be-
tween five and six hundred wooden
screens to partition double bunks,
Some of the former have already
been delivered. All orders call for
delivery as soon as possible.—Mit-
(tell Advocate. •
Nearly Drowned
Maxine Norman, Robert Norman
and Glen Norman, children of Mrs.
Albert Norman. Zylitchell, were in
Seaforth on Sunday enjoying bathing
in the pool there. Robert, unnoticed,
was playing beneath a. diving board
clinging to the edge and pulling
himself up and down in the water.
In some manner he lost his grip and
began to sink. The lad had gone
down for the second time before he
was rescued.—Mitchell Advocate.
Veteran Physician
Honored at Clinton—
Dr. J. W. Shaw was last week hon-
ored by the citizens of Clinton and
vicinity on having attained fifty
years of practice in the community,
and also on attaining his eightieth
birthday. A community picnic was
hell on the collegiate grounds. Con-
gratulations were extended by num-
erous organizations. Reeve. R. Dor-
a 1 of the
Dor-
ranee c of McKillop, an behalf
t - p,
County Home committee. read the
address for the county and Warden
J. Leiper made the presentation of a
Can?. Mt Shaw received a silver
r, -*3 e•ervice frith i her a lmat•era, Mrs.
E Snell an,i Mre. D. A. Smith doing
The dos tor,ne kucwl-
ll' tl't.intt .. it:,::, t , MM. (Mi..'
c,._ mist tutee
r• • i•, tet .Say` yews since
:,... •.. At 11 tit lime
S ray
Ittuvhinest poo -
,it . z wa- a p..A front wells,
Fie tall ?f ths, e-:tablishm-•lit of wat-
'-r,:k., in Clinton. for which he had
levee agitated. He also mentioned.
,,.z- while Clinton liaa water servies
equal to the beat in the proviuc•e it
is still in dead of a sewerage system
and that should be the next public
imprevernent scheme.
Dr. Shaw is of opinion that the
boys of today are not as rugged as
(ileac of a generation age.
-When 1 was medical officer of
the lelst Battalion in the last war,
I had an opportunity to study the
physical condition of the young men
of that day," Dr. Shaw observed to
an interviewer. "I examined be-
tween 5,000 and 4,000. During this
war I have been examining hund-
reds under similar circumstances.'
Physically, the boys of this genera-
tion are not as good. Their eyes and
ears and chests are not as good;
their legs are not as strong. Color
blindness is common, The reason is
that they are starving in the midst
of plenty. Twenty-five years ago
there were cars, but not many of
them. . Now every family has a car
and the young men are racinga-
round the country all night filling
themselves on hot dogs and IMP and
they are beginning to show it in
their health. But perhaps there is a
favorable factor at work. Before the
autos people lived pretty much in
their own neighborhoods. They
inter -married generation . after gen-
THURSSDAY, AUGUST 7, 194
WILLIAM
William Strange k a young 'Cana-
dian of British -birth. He lives in To.
:onto, He has worked for some years
in that city 011 acSiglit lent+ ral1g'lllg
from ,book reviews to feature broad-
casts, Sereral months ago 'William
Strange received the l:•B•C commis-
sion to visit the actual fighting sec-
tors of Britain to see and talk with•
the men and Wooten, to experience
the horrors of the 'blitz -and to !bring
back his impression, and findings.
•H"e crossed the ocean—twenty-three
day: in a freighter, attacked lay. sub-
marine and bomber enroute—spent
eeteral weeks in vari?u parts of the
country, talking with Britisher: in all
seetiona of the island. front +barmaii.ls
to peers, and returned -to tell of ilia
eeeerienee to Canadians.
He tells of these things. He has
conte to tell theme in a new land not
vet scarred by crater and debris, a
STRANGE
land -where +'building: are still 010)19•
nlents and not rubble heaps, a land
that i4 at w•ar but oh, so far away,
In William Stran e's own woods:
"In these past few weeks I have 'fell
fear: but I have never seen it. 1 had
expected to see devastation: 'but no•
thing 1 could have conjured up even
in most distunbin nightmares ap-
proaches the horrible truth. I had ex-
pected tor) to see the disruption ell
essential services and the eartial des-
truction of a people'; way trf life, but
I did not encounter these things. In-
stead, I saw a people inured to the
horror: of Hitler's wickedly tlli4nam•
id .hemane' !blitzkrieg, wary and
heave and wonderfully capable of
dealing with the worst of the blasts
and fires, and able to -go about their
letsiness even though, for many of
them, the night hours are an almost
continuous time of danger."
enation after generation among the
same families. From this unfavor-
able results are beginning to show.
But the autos are taking the young
men away from the township and
marriages are now made in towns
and villages twenty-five or thirty
miles up the line. The benefit of
that will conte in the next genera-
tion."
F"The thing that astoni 1l0 • s
Incttte i..
what the girls can stand. In- the old
days they wore heavy undergar-
ments down below their knee; and
beeper of clothing. When t see thane
wearing little or notching now I
know they are silfforing for til i11 '
of style. There is 111 07,-4931 ,. a4 -
an why they should 1.e , 1,1.' t:, •••.1•111
it, hu* th.-y do stan,i t„i v itiL°
111;. boy hot h.••.•', aoinK
IlaV0 tl,•t1i''nd'n,lyEtc rc
little girl on. the back ,ons- ,i.,t1,
:.
pays 4 111111'h attention to her- lip•
pearance now• as ally girl anywhere.
and she is as well dressed. She. is
in better physical condition than i?,r
boys. She walks better and sh.,'s
better lookin. But while they suff-
er for fashion, on the bleakest days,
not they but the boys come to me
suffering from rheumatism."
Dr. Shaw has officiated at the
births of 1.048 babies, including
eight sets of twins, "Today it maY
cost 3400 to be bora in a Toronto
hospital," the doctor said. "Years
ago when babies were born at home
the charge was 35 and $1 for One
visit later. After all, home ie a pret-
ty healthy place and perhaps the
very best place to be horn. - The
proof is that in my experieuce
around Clinton they all lived. Of mY
1 04x at least 1 Ods were horn at.
11, ne 06)911Often u .,a 11glad it 1•,.,
iztY :lp.•r The doetor Int.7,1 t l it
a little J„1. . .Illi .1 ._.1 11. ,11 .,.
•ha' fir. t,.lhi c+::vff1,. ? y o '
141„ Pt elle-i,,. ail 10.,I: 1.(t, ''
Mal ,lY21( 110!1 :ins: h. -a::
that lin. Shan Fero t `.F - paid f'.5.1' -
t, his birth. He w; 111::'.'1 to
pay up. The decto: accepted P;,y'•
nlent :it til'- old f,i7 tate.
Notice to Creditors, 3 wife.
for $°.50
J. GALLOP'S G AGE
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 we will come promptly
PHONE 179.
SEAFORTH
All Repair, asrlctly Gist We Aim To Pleats
DEAD AN iD DISABLED ANIMALS
REMOVED PROMPTLY
PHONE COLLECT— SEA^ORTH 15. EXETER 295
DARLING & CO. OF CANADA, LTD.
411.
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