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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1938-05-19, Page 5THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1938 THE SEAFORTH NEWS ;t S %PRES + These prices are good till May 25th inclusive MAPLE LEAF SALMON KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES PORK & BEANS, Libby's or Aylmer 21 oz. SWEET MIXED PICKLES, Crunehie' PER JAR 25 27 oz. RED PITTED CHERRIES, Choice Stoney Creek 15 IM c 2s squat TUNA FLAKES PER TIN 17 c 3 PKGS.23 c 31 TINS 25c PER TM Princess Flakes, Special Deal Buy 2 pkgs...29c get 1 large package for lc or 3 for 30c Royal York Coffee, %s -21c ls 377 Five Roses Flour, 7s -35c; 2 124 24s 1.13 13 Shortening Brunswick Sardines 5 tins 25c Manning's Butter or Cocoanut Cookies • Cello pkg. each Fry's Cocoa %8-15c; 4s Pure Lard 2 tbs. Quick Quaker Oats, large plain per pkg. Quick Quaker Macaroni, 16 oz. pkg. Ready Ctut 15c %s per pkg. Del Maiz Niblets Corn 2 tins Aylmer Irish or Lamb Stew 2 tins Tomato Juice, Libby's 10% oz. 5 tins 26 oz. 2 tins Habitant Pea Soup, No. 3 tins each Pumpkin, Lynn Valley, large 2/s per tin Derby Cheese, spreads or slices is each Sultana Raisins 2 tbs. 15c 23c 25c 24c 13c 27c 25c 25c 19c lle 10c 15c 25c 1 *• SENSATIONAL SPECIAL SAFETY BLUE STEEL BLADES Guaranteed 25 FOR 25c ' 1 *• EGGS WANTED Fresh Clean Eggs. Our Prices are always tops. 1 Ross J. Sproat Miss N. Pryce PHONE $ PHONE 77 TOWN TOPICS Mrs. Jack 'Pullman underwent an operation at the bos'pital this week. Mrs. David Laidlaw o£ Wolseley, Sask., who has been here since the funeral on April 20 of her h-u'sb:and who was drowned near .'Font Wil- liam, left on Tuesday 'for her home. She was acooenpanied by a netp'hew, Mr, dtobt. Smith, who was returning to Saskatchewan after spending the winter with his mother, Mrs. John Smith, Mullett. Manager Thomas. Beattie requests that the Cubs had Midgets meet at else ,Lions Park on Saturday after noon, May 01, at 131,130 to arrange for softball series, Mrs. Cartwright Hawley of Nap- anee, called on Mrs. 'John Kerr this, week. Mi. and Mrs. Alex Broadfoot sof Moose Jaw, Sash., are. .visiting her sister, Miss 'Edith Davidson, a't ,present. Miss Lois Morrow of 'Fergus and Mr, Ronald McMillan of Hamilton spent the week end with the .former's mother, Mrs. W. Morrow. M•r. Dion Dale is spending a few days at •Sud'bury. Me. and 'Mrs. Harold M. Hender- on and ;little son +George, and Mr. and Mrs, Edward N. 'Graham of Buffalo spent the week end with Mrs. Gertrude Keen of Egmondville. Mr, and Mrs. E. L. Box are spending a few days in Toronto.R°his week. Mrs, C. Atkinson :returned on Sat - day after spending the winter with her daughter in Detroit. Mrs: C. P. Sills and Mrs. C. Eck- ert motored to Detroit on Tuesday to spend a few days with their many friends there, (Power was turned on for the new rural hydro line this week on the highway east of town, The tine now extends to St..Columban, Mr. IE. W. Edge of Toronto spent the week end with his father, Mr. Henry Edge and Miss Josephine Edge, Royal apartments. Mrs. Jake Wurm and .two daugh- term Margaret and Shirley, and Bruce Boyce and 'Edwin Norris spent Sun- day in (Kitchener visiting at the home of the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. E. Norris. Numerous trains have passed 'through on the C. N. R, this week. Le is .understood 2,000,0010 bushels of Walker's F UNDE TAKING E —and -- EMBALMING Motor or Horse Equipment W.e J. diploma andholder license. Flowers furnished Night or day phone 67 DUBLIN Mr, Andrew Dantzer has secured a job in Toronto. Mrs. Harper of 'Fullarton is visit- ing her daughter, Mrs, Wm. Smith. Mr, Edward Hallitian, Detroit vis- ited Mrs. Mary Cronin. Mr. Hugh Benninger is wearing a smile these days. It is a !beautiful baby lboy, Mr. and Mrs. 'James' Hanley of Toronto, Mr. lFerg ;Reynolds, and Miss 'Reynolds with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carpenter. • Miss 'Evelyn Lever of Seaforth vis- ited Miss Mildred Murray. Miss Florence Smith, of 'Gadshill, Miss Dorothy Donnelly,, of Stratford Normal, 'Miss Nora McGrath, Liman, Misses ,Dorothy and Veronica Moly- neaux, Drysdale, Miss Teresa Car- penter, Brantford, ' and Dr. Frank Stapleton, Brantford, at their respect- ive'hotnes here. Dir, M. Stapleton was. in London, E. T. Carroll and Wn1. J. Hanley Jr. in ,Kitchener. Mr.' and Mrs. Martin 'Klinkhamer. visited 'with London friends. Miss Enid Willoughby visited in 'Stratford. Mr, Alvin M'dNeil was a week end visitor in Palmerston, A. R. Roth visited in 'ifavistock. Me. Frank IKrauskopf of Toronto, and Mr. Pat McConnell. of Toronto visited with their +parents, The following is an item which ap- peared in the Tosion'to papers and re- fers to a granddaughter of Mr. 'and Mrs, Philip Kenny .of Duiblin: "Girl Danger steals show atBroad- view Boys' 'Pair. Patricia Kenny, 49 ,Jerome Street, Toronto, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kenny, and 'Norma Morrison repeat opening night succ- esses and delight audience. Tap and Irish jig dancing contests stele the .show at 'the Broadview Boys' Fair last night, even attracting the majority of the orowd ,from Tack Devine's water carnival. Contestants,ranging in ages from 8 to 116 years, most of them girls, were well .applauded for their 'perfor- mances, Outstanding were Patricia Kenny and Norma Morrison who re- peated their 'first night prize winning performances. Besides winning first prize in the 112 to 14 class, iNorma Morrison was awaeded the trophy for the ,best ittdividual 'dancing while Pat- ricia Kenny took the prize For the best dancing in any 'division for alt ages and 'first in '8 to 12 years class Irish jig and second in the tap danc- ing 18 to 112 division. 'Other results were as follows: Dancing High'iand fling, ages I8 to 1112, Patricia Kenny; Audrey* ,Hope, 'J'oyce Asseltine; age 112 to 14, Norma Morrison, :Eleanor Weyer; age 1114 to 4l6, Audrey Walton; sailors hornpipe, age 8 to 11'2, Patricia fiemty, Mangaret Morrison, !Joyce Asseltine; age 12 to 14, Normo Mor- rison, Margaret Brown, Joy 'Reid; tap dancing, '8 to 112 years, 'Joyce Vickers, Patricia .Kenny, Joyce Asseltine; Irish jig, '8 to 112 years, 'Patricia Kenny, Joyce Asseltine, Margaret Morrison, 1'2 to 1114, 'Norma Morrison,Eleanor Wager, Mangaret Brown. Best indiv- idual dancing, (Norma Morrison, Bar- bara Attack, Margaret Brown; 'best open, any dance in all ages, Patricia Kenny, Bobby Allen, (Joyce Asseltiate. Mr. and Mrs. Roland SKeetueerty vis- ited Mrs. N. Maloney and farnity on Sunday. We regret very much to hear of the very serious illness of Mrs. Matt. Coyne who was operated on in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, on Mon- day last. Mr. and Mrs. H. Miller, Mrs. IP. V. yhcGrath, 'Gertrude and Agnes Mc- Grath motored to Detroit on Satur- day to, attend the funeral of Robert McGrath's 'baby ,daughter on Satin - day last. Mr. John Turner of Clinton visited friends in Dublin on Sunday. . Mr. olid Mrs, Torn Williams visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe 'Givlin on Sunday. OLD AND NEW TYME PAGE FIVE KIPPEN Anniversary Services,= Last Sunday, 11511:h inst., was a gala clay for 'the 'people of +Kippen. The church wits beautifully decorated with abundance of 'spring flowers and ev- ergreens for the Young People's Soc- iety anniversary services. The guest speaker for the day was the Rev. 5. F. Anderson of Wingh•am, who quickened the mind and warmed the heart for everyone present with his searching and persuasive mes- sages. I•n the morning Mr. Anderson dealt with "The Task of the Chris- tian," taking his text from Isalah 414: 117, "And the residue thereof he mak- eth a god," indicating that too often we give God merely the left 'overs of our time and energy and earnings, when as devout worshippers, our task ie. to gi'v'e God 'the lbest that is in as, and the best that •we +have. Miss Mar- garet aide's 'beautifully rendered solo'This Is My Task" at' the close, co-ordinated perfectly with the thence of the discourse. Miss Crich also sang "Trees." Her singing .was ;greatly etc- joyed and much appreciated: At the, ,evening diet of worship, Mr, Ander- son preached from Matt: 4:19, "And He saith unto then, come follow me, and I will make you fishers of men." The minister made it plain that Christ comes to those who expect him, in the Church, in prayer, in the home. What a transformation it would make if we were to expect him in 'business, on the farm, in the 'kitchen. He came to Carey at the cobbler's 'bench, to Livingstone at the factory loom, He comes in ail the normal experiences of life, if He is expected, 'but He ,never intrudes, Christ wants followers, but He challenges us to (let Him do great things' for us, and in turn to do great things for Hint. He takes the bitter man and makes flim 'loving, the care- less man and makes him an ardent worker. 'His transforming power is felt by everyone who sincerely at- tempts to follow Hiin. At the evening service Mr. James Scott of Seaforth sattg "Light of +the World" and•'"Love Eternal" very acceptably. The choir at the morning service sang "Prec- ious Nance" aodin the evening "Wake the Glad Refrain." The services were a source of inspiration and reproof to every attentive participant in the ser vices. On Monday evening a play, `Nora Wake Up," was admirably 'presented by the young .people of Chiseihurst, and between the acts very acceptable utstrumental music was furnished by Messrs. Kenny, Sharp end 'Finlayson. -Kippen East W.I. held their annual meeting at the home of Mrs. John McGregor on Wednesday afternoon, May dllth. There was a large atten- dance of members and a utunber of visitors, The president opened the meeting and all joined in 'singing the Institute ode and repeating tlie Lord's prayer. Miss Sarah Sinclair read a spring poem, Results and Roses. The March of the Mitten Men played on the piano by Mrs, Hodgert and daughter Mildred was very much enjoyed by all. The answer to the roll call was responded bo by the•payntent of fees for the coming year. The dis- trict annual meeting will be held at the Thames Road Church on May 31 and the delegates chisen to attend were Mrs. W. Doig and Mrs. John Sinclair, Mrs. iRathburn gave a good paper on the motto, Our Institute Ode. Miss E. Clark played for piano selection Chopin's 'Polonaise. Mrs. John McGregor then gave the story of the farm and Mrs, Hodgere sang the 'beautiful song "A Perfect Day." Then Miss .Hodgert played a guitar solo, Mrs. W. Doig demonstrated the making of a daffodil cake. 'Good re- ports !from the secretary -treasurer and the conveners of the standing committees show that the Institute has passed a very successful year and has a balance on hand to begin the new year. The president declared all offices vacant and Mrs. Simpson pre- sided over the election of the follow- ing officers: P •d \I G M L 1st' corn for export are going from 'God- erich to Montreal. The grafts comes from Chicago. It is many years since there has been so much activity on the railway. W. J. Hays of Windsor is vis- iting his mother, Mrs. James Hays. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Walters of Dundas were visitors during 'the week end with Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Willis, Mr. and Mrs. \'V. Finnigan, Mar- garet and Bee and Mr. Will Rollins, Sarnia, were guests Sunday with Mr. Hugh MdKay, Bayfield. Mrs. DRegele has mored into apartments in her block on Main Si. Mrs. Flannery will occupy the house on N. Main vacated by Mrs. Regele.' Mr. and Mrs. Ken McLean, Mr, and Mrs. R. McLean, John and Ron- ald were visitors Sunday with friends at Southampton. DANCE! AT KIPPEN ON Friday,.May 20 With ARTHUR'S Radio Orchestra Dance in comfort to one of the most Popular Odd and New- tyme Dance Bands of Today: General Admnission:. `310 Cents BORN Roe—In Scott Memorial Hospital on Tuesday, clay .117, 117318, to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Roe, Mullett township. a daughter. CROMARTY Miss Anna. McLaren of Toronto spent the week end with her par- ents Mr. and Mrs, W. E. McLaren. Miss Margaret Allen has returned to her home after bey operation at Seaforth Hospital. Mr. Otto Walker has purchased the corner lot in the village from Mrs. S. A. Miller, Mr, John G. Scott who recently sold Itis farm to Mr. Nairn has mov- ed his family to Fullerton township near Russedd:daie, Mises Mary 'Robinson sails for Scot- land in a ,few weeks. WINTHROP The Helping" Hand Mission Band held their regular meeting in the basement of the church on Saturday, May :114th. The meeting opened by singing 'hymn 21017 and repeating the Lord's prayer, The Mission Baud purpose was repeated. The minutes were. adapted, the 'roll call answered. and- 'business ,discussed. The work pe- riod was taken by Mrs. ,Church.IIytitrrr d5I6 was sung, Scripture les- son Psalm 196:1142, and •Ps +7':'3451, was taken iby 1Phy'Clis Cutliilt, Helen Bdan- shamtt gave a reading after which Anna Somerville led in prayer. Hymn 3019 was sung and the meeting closed with Mission. Band. prayer. DANCING ! DUBLIN Friday, May 20 BENNY PALMER AND HSS 'BAND DANCI+Nli 10- 2 Admission - 510 cents' Once EachYearYou Buy Chicks On them you pin your hopes for - 365DAYS. Therefore, buy wisely and well—buy the best. THE ODDS ARE IN YOUR FAVOR WHEN YOU BUY Scott's R.O.P. Sired Barred Rock Chicks or Approved New Hampshires Remember ! You are making your year's big investment. Buy wisely and well. Early orders get preferred delivery. Visitors welcome at all. times SCOTT'S POULTRY FARM SEAFORTH. PHONE 251-32 BRUCEFIELD Born—In Clinton :hospital, on Mon- day, May 16, 110.38, to Mr. and Mrs. Wallace A. Haeigh, a son; The W. M. S. meeting on Wednes- day, May 111th, opened with hymn 1148 and prayer with the president in ,charge. After the business was trans- acted, Mrs.''R. Allan took the chair for the study period. After prayer was assisted in the study of "World Peace" by Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. Brock. Miss Bowey had charge of the worship service when five members took part in scripture readings and ivtrs. 'Jas. McQueen led in prayer. A good report of the .Pres- byterial meeting held in Exeter was given by Mrs. A. McQueen and Miss Bowey. The illustrated lecture on Palestine given by Rev. J. B. Moore of Grand Bend Saturday evening at the close of the young people's convention was very much appreciated. .Several from here attended the young people's anniversary in Kip - pen on Sunday. Neighboring 'Odd Fellows and local members worshipped at the everting services here last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. West and Dorothy of St. Thomas visited with Mrs. West's parents, Rev. and Mrs. Brem- ner, on Sunday. • res+ ent, rs. . c can: vice president, 'Mrs. H. Caldwell; 2nd vice president, Mrs. W. Cole; sec.- treas., ec-•treas., Miss Grace Trenteer, assistant sec,-treas., Mrs, W. Doig; pianist, Mrs, 'John McGregor: directors, Mrs, M. 'Cooper, Mrs, W. Workman, Mrs, q. Eyre, Mrs, D. Chappell; district director, Mrs. H. Caldwell; standing committees, Agriculture and 'Canad- ian Industry, Mrs, W. Cole; Health, Mts. I,,, 'Clark; ,Home lEc., Mrs. J. Sinclair; education, Mrs. Martin; Legislation, Miss Dinnen; Relief and Cont. Act, Mrs, W. McGregor; (Rist. Research, Miss M. McKay; Peace 'Educ. and $nt, Rel., Mrs. Traquair;. R4lief Cone., Mrs. W. cGregtor, Mrs 'Virley, Mrs. Turnlbul'1, Miss S..Siu- clair and Mrs. Martin; Sunshine corn. Mrs. Stonentati, Mrs. B'el'l, Mrs. .Jac- obi and Miss ' e'emeer. Oitr next meeting will be at the house of Mrs. W. Kyle os Wednes- day ev5ning, June 1115th, The meeting closed eby singing the national anthem and a social time was spent wince the, hostesses for this meeting served Kinch. Mise Hazel Haugh after a short visit with 'her peopie here returned to Toronto on \Vednesdty. THREE ACT PLAY WHITTLIN Will be presented in Cavan Church, WINTHROP AT 8:15 P. M. Wed., May 25 BY BLYTH DRAMATIC .CLUB Admission 05c. Children 1193. VARNA The May meeting of Narita W.M. S. was held in the church with sever- al members of the Baby Band pres- ent with their methere..After tits 'p - ening hymn ',When He. Cometh,' 11 - Lord's prayer was repeated in u+.ti-on. The minutes of last meeting were read and adopted and roll ea!1 was answered with word Mercy. Text word for next meeting 1,3 be Joy. It was arranged to quilt the quilts for bale on May 119. Jesus Loves Me was sung. Several Scripture readings aur verses were read by the vi.sitir,•, members. The devotional leaflet was. taken by Mrs. Ben' Rathwell. The topic was taken by Mrs. Sherlock Keyes, Meeting was closed by sing- ing When Mothers Of Salem. A so- cial hour was spent at the close. LONDESBORO Mr. J. D. Ainsley and Mrs. B. Ty- erntan of Leamington are visiting for a 'few days with Mrs. J. Elsley and Mrs. J. Tamblyn. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lyon, Mrs. Jos. Lyon, Mrs. Harry Lyon attended the wedding of their nephew,. 231'. Fred- erick Sampson of Palmerston on Wed., May 18th. A very successful W.M.S. meeting was 'held at the home of Mrs. Frank Wood on Tuesday afternoon with 70 in attendance. Miss L. Young, the president, presided. After the busin- ess period was over Mrs, Woods' group took charge of the program. A hymn was sung and Mrs. Wood led In prayer. A letter was read pre- pared by Mrs. Grierson, Toronto, on the work of a missionary which was indeed interesting. Mrs, Frank Tam- blyn read the Scripture lesson. Mrs. Gardiner gave an interesting talk on missionary work. Mrs, Edwin Wood and Mrs, 5. 'Lyon gave 'their report of ale recent Presbyterial held in Janes street Church, Exeter. Lois Wood sang sweetly a solo and Eddie McNeil and Donald McNall rendered a duet accompanied by the guitar. A hymn was sung and Mrs. Gardiner closed the meeting with prayer. Mrs. Wood tend her ,group served a dainty lunch at the close, STAFFA Mr. Colin 'Gilfillan, St. Marys, spent the week end with his family. Mr. and Mrs. 15. MacDonald, Lon- don, were visitors at the parsonage on Sunday. Mrs. MacDonald was guest speaker for the W. M. S. ser- vice held in the morning. Messrs. H. Drake and E. Tuflin were week -end visitors in' Detroit. Mr. R. Livingstone, Hamiltons, Spent Sunday with his parents who accompanied 'him 'home to spend sev- eral weetcs in the city. Mrs. H. 'Leslie spent the week end in Toronto with deer parents. Me. and Mrts. W. O'B'rien and son, Owen Sound, were week -end guests with the .former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. IN. Mitchell and Mis 'Florence of Centralia •were visite on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 5. M Worden. Several Y. P. 'U: members attend od the Perth 'Presbytery convents its. St. Marys. on onday Death of Mr. Chas. 'Watson.— A .gloom was cast over the conun- Alnity , n Saturday last when it was learned that Mr. Chas. Watson had passed away after a clew days illness. Deceased had been in his usual health until fain clay:: before when he was taken to Clinton hospital where ev- erything •pos ible was done to save him .but to no avail. He will be great- ly missed in the community in which he lived all his life, being highly res- pected, an active nmember of the Un- ited Church and always ,interested in community work. The funeral which was one of the largest, was held on Monday, May 16th from the United Church, his pastor, Rev. A. W.GGard- iner officiating. Burial took place in 'the Londesboro cemetery, Those left to tn'ourn the doss of a kind father and husband are 'his widow and three daughters, Mrs. 'John Sinclair, Kip - pen; Miss 'Elia at hone and Fent, who was attending the Stratford Normal School; one brother, Amos Watson, London, and one sister, Mrs. Fred Richards, Bilyth. Deceased will be greatly missed 'by his neighbors, always ready to lend a helping hand s' to all in need and with sound advice. rs Thesyrnpathy of the community is . ,extended . to the ibereaved' ones. The pallbearers were Messrs. (John Harv- - ty, Albert Radford, 'John Sndll, 5. o M n Percy 'Manning, Geo. McCall and James McCool.