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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1938-06-16, Page 4PAGE FOUR. WALTON hors' graves decorated ,with their am - Farquharson -Tames--- . Hblem. The hand was in attendance and The marriage of Miss .Goldie T.ames, .daugh ter of Mr. Jahn Tames and the late Mrs, Tames, Stratford, to Mr. Alvia Farquharson, son af Mr. and Mrs. William Parma - son Walton, took place at the [United Church Parsonage, ,Stratford, on day evening, Jane 0.10, at S o'clock. Later the young couple left on a, trip to Ingersoll and Simcoe, [ St. George's Church [Guild met at the home of Mrs. Fred Searlett [on Tu.eaday, June '14. Mrs:[ Hugh Fulton spent the week end in Toronto with her daughter. Mr , Robinson Hamilton visited last week in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hamilton and son Mark attended the graduation 'exer- cises at Western university, London, on. June itst of their son Robinson, who graduated with an honor B.A. iCangratulations. Mr, and 'Mrs. q. Carter, Walton, and Mr. and 'Mrs, Rotht. Campbell and daughter, 'Brussels, spent the week end with friends in Toroato. Mr. and Mrs. !Eel Bruce and son, 'Stanley, [of [Miami, and Mrs. Dave [Chesney [of Winnipeg, Man., Mr. and Mrs, James Fulton, Brussels, and [Mrs Andrew Bruce, Grey Township, spent Friday with Mrs. [Hugh [Fulton. Mr. Hugh 'Wilson, who spent last week with this sister, Mrs, 'Fred En- nis, has returned to his home in Lon- don. Mrs. Joe Hamilton of the Boundary east visited her [friend, Mrs. Fulton, Monday. Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Anderson spent the week end with their daughter, near Myth. The regular meeting of the W, M. S. was held in the church basement Tuesday afternoon. The theme, "World [Peace" was presented lby the McKillop group and Miss Davidson favored with a piano solo. Fourteen quilts were forwarded in the bale packed May 27, A letter was read [from the Neighborhood Workers, To- ronto, asking that 'country homes might offer to give a two weeks' vac- ation to some city children who are in need of fresh air, sunshine, milk and eggs. The statement for the sec - and quarter was reported by Mrs. Davidson, The Women's Association made plans far the annual garden - Party to be held early in [July. Watch for further notice. Mission Band of Duff's United Church held their regular meeting in the school room of the church on Sunday, June 113. Lois Hackwell pre- sided and after singing "Whet a friend we have in Jesus" the Scripture les- son was read by Ronnie Bennett. Prayer was offered by the leader fol- lowed by the Lord's prayer in unison. Lois Hackwell read a story entitled or Blous" from the Study Book. Watch -tower, Africa was given by Marjorie Hackwell, India by Nelson Marks, Trinidad by Lawrence Marks, Japan by Earl Couttes and I'Temper- ance by 'Ross Bennett, Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. It was [decided to have a refreshment booth at the garden party and the members were asked to donate home- made [candy. Roll was called to which 37 responded. 'Mildred Sellers read a story telling of a day in a kindergar- ten in Japan and after singing "Jesus bids us Shine" classes were formed for [the study period after which the meeting closed with the Ifizpah bene- diction. BLYTH The 'Women's Institute held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Lydiatt. Mrs. Harvey 'Gidley was [chosen leader of the glove -mak- ing project to be held in the district. After the routine of [business, Mrs. Benson Grainger of 'Ogenia, Sask., who is visiting her mother, Mrs. Win. Cowan, and her sister, Mrs. Olive Ta- man, told of her work as [district pres- ident of what is known in Saskatche- wan as "The Home -Makers Club", which is the original name for Wo- men's Institute. Ogema, an Indian name meaning Big Chief, is a town of nearly '600 iahabitants. There are 365 active home -makers clubs in Saslc- atchewan. Their convention area ex- tends from 1150 to 300 miles. Miss Grainger spoke of the enthusiasm of the members. Two years ago two members opened their homes and made therneelves responsible for the meals of the 300 delegates attending the area Convention which [held ses- sions far two days. This conventioa will be held next week in a small hamlet consisting of only a store and post office. On another occasion sev- en members drove 150 miles in a truck with the thermometer hovering around 1015 'degrees .bringing equip- ment with them to put on a play at the .convention. It was a great pleas- ure to exchange Ideas with Mrs. Grainger and to learn of the way in- stitute work is carried on in Saskatch- ewan. Lunch was served. Hostesses: Mrs. R. [Richmond, Mrs. L. Scrim- geour, Mrs, H. E. ,Fiddes, Mrs. A. M. Colclough. The decoration service on Sunday was 'largely .attended The graves were [ [beautifully decorated with flowers. 'Tihe L0.10.7. had the deceased mem- played several selectioas. H y m n, "What a friend we 'have in Jesus," was sung and the 'Lord's prayer re - anted in [unison. Rev. R. A. &oak had ehaoge of the [service. Scripture was taken from the 90th Psalm; also Romans, 8th chapter. Mr. Brook gave spleadid address that was listened to with rapt .attention. Closing hymn, "Nearer my "[Godto thee" and the 'benediction. Mr, and Mrs. F. If. Hollyman, Blyth, wish to announce the engage- ment of their elder [daughter 'Dorothy Irene [to Mr. Douglas 'VI. Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. [Robert Stewart, Sea - forth, the wedding [to take place the latter part of this month, LONDESBORO A quiet wedding took [place at Lonalesboro [United [Church parson- age Saturday 'evening Juin 111Ith at 6 o'clock when 'Emma Isabel', young- est daughter [of [Mr. and Mrs. • john Nett, was [united' in marriage to Frank Edwin Roberton, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. j..Raberton af Auburn. The ceremony was per- formed [by Rev. A. W. !Gaodiner of Loadesboro. The bride and groom were atteaded 'by Mr. [and Mrs. Ern- est W. Stevens' af Seaforth. The bride looked charming in a light [blue sheered crepe dress [with white hat, shoes and ;accessories to match, aad carried a corsage of talisman roses and lily of the valley. The 'bridesmaid wore a navy blue sheer silk over crepe with white accessories and car- ried a corsage of roses and violets. The bride travelled in a sand dress and coat with brown accessories to match. After the ceremuny the young ample left amidst showers of ooniet-ti for points west and north. On their return they will live west of Landes - 'bora where they will have .the best wishes of their many friends. Mr. and Mrs. iras. Roberton, Aub- urn, are [spending a couple af weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Man- ning.. [Miss Ruth Lyon, nurse -in -training of Stratford [General Hospital, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Lyon. Mrs. Will Townsend of Souris, Man., who has been ill in the hospital there has so far recovered to be able to return to her home. Mrs, Towns- end is a former Clinton girl, while Mr, Townsend is a brother of Mrs. F. Wood and Mr. R. Townsend of our village. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson and Fraser, aecompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J. I'. Manning and Phyllis, spent Sun- day in Hespeler. Congratulations are extended to the [following students: Fraser Thomp- son, Alan Shaddick, Jack Webster, Melvyn Brunsdon, Donald Gibbs and Phyllis Manning, who have been suc- cessful on the record of work during the year. Mrs. Fred Sims and son .Harold Peter, who have returned f ram Lon- don, England. visited last Friday and Saturday at the home of Miss Gladys Moun tain. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Il'Ungblutt and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tawnsend vis- ited at the home of Mrs. [Charles Johnston on Sunday evening. DUBLIN Celebrates His First Mass.— Father Joseph Lester O'Rourke, son of Mr. 'Patrick O'Rourke, .of Mc- Killop, who was ordained to the priesthood by 'Bishop Kidd at St. Pe- ter's Cathedral, London, on Saturday, celdbrated his first [Solemn High Mass on Sunday morning at St. Pat- rick's Chaach, Dublin. !Father [Joseph A. Feeney, a cousin, chaplain of Si. Joseph's [Hoapital, London, ss -as' Dea- con, and Bernard Laverty, St. Peter's Seminary, sub -Deacon, and 'Father Flannery, S.T.D., St. Peter's Semin- ary, preached the sermon. Others occupying seats in the sanc- tuary were: Father McCarthy, 'Rev. J. Sullivan, C. MdNam.ara, 'John Moly- neaux, master of ceremonies, [Gordon Dill, censer bearer, Elwyn Morris, acolyte, all of St. [Peter's Seminary, Landon, and Harry 1F[eeney, C.R., of St. Thomas' Schalasticate, London, acolyte. After Mass, dinner was served at the Queen's Hotel, Seaforth, to mare than fifty guests, including Mr. [Patrick O'Rouake, father of the [cele- brant; Mr. and Mrs. William j. O'- Rourke, Dublin; Mr. and Mrs. John Flannery, Mr. and 'Mrs. Wilfred 'O'- Rourke and many other relatives as well as the clergy. [Father [O'Rourke received his early education at a rural school in McKil- lop Township, and his junior matricu- lation at Dublin Continuation School, and completed his course in theology at St. Peter's Seminary, London. Among those who attended the or- dination [ceremonies at St. Peter's Ca- thedral, Landon, on Saturday were Patrick [O'Rourke. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- fred O'Rourke, [Mr. and Mrs. 'Wm. J. .0Rourke, MT. and Mrs. Ijo[hn Flan- nery. Rev. 'J. B. Foulkes, Mr. an.c1 Mrs Thos. fO'Rourke, Mrs. Dan Costello, Wilfred 'Feeney, 'MTS. L. I. Loothy, Mrs, 'Jahn Meagher, Patrick [Jordan, Michael .McCarthy, Miss Nora Mc- Grath, Thomas McCarthy, Gordan Dill, Charles Berm. Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Russell of Harriston were Sunday visitors at the home of Ma, and [Mrs. Brown. . lariss Anna Dillon of Toronto visit- ed with her parents Mr. and .W.rs. D. Dillon. . Mr. Raymond Redmond of St. Au- gustine visited [friends. Mrs, Jarnes Hanley of To- ronto were guests of Mr. and Mrs. 110.10111111NOM THE SEAFORTH NEWS W. J. Hanley. Miss Gallagher of Toronto visited at the 'home of Mr. .and MTS. James De limey. Aloysius Nolan and Bernard [Clark of London, and John [Mettler .a 151. Francis Xavier Seminary, Scarboro Bluffs, visited Father 'Joseph Rourke, Mr. and Mrs. Rnank McNamara of St. Paula visited at the home of [Mr. and /VIrs. 'James Klraaskopf Sunday. :Visitors: Dr. Pradk Stapleton of Brantford with his parents, Mr. and MTS. Wm. Stapleton; [Miss , Mary Krauskopf of St. Thomas at her home north af the village; Mr, Alvin Mc- Neil. at Palmerston; A. R Roth in Tavistock; 'E T. Carroll in Guelph; Mrs. -C. Benninger and son in Toron to; Mr. and Mrs. 'John Robinson, [of Waterloo, with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Rourke; Mr. and MTS. !John Bren- nan of Stratford [with [friends; Mr. F. grauskoof of Toronto with his par- ents, 'Mr. and Mrs. Louis Krauskaaf. The Ladles' 'Guild of St. Marys' Church, Dublin !are having a supper and sale of fancy artieles on June 212; on tbe lawn af Mr. aad 'Mrs. Alex. Mr. Lorne Maloney of London, who has [completed a six- months' course at the technical school in Lon- don, has secured a position [at Simcoe. We coragratalate Mr. 'Maloney. Ma. ant" Mrs. G. Smale, Dublin, visited frieads in London an Sunday. HULLETT • The home [of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hoggarth of Hullett was [the scene of a very pretty [wedding when their only daughter Thelma [became [the bride of Raymond Townsend, ,son [of Mr. and Mrs. A. Townsend of Tuckersmith. The [bride 'Was given in [marriage 'by her father and entered !tlh'e room to ;the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march, played by her .causin, Miss Hazel. Hoggarth and was married under an archway of .pink and white streamers centered with wedding bells, The bride wore a becoming gown of white chiffon over taffeta and carried pin.k carnations and Maid- enhair Tern. Her [haindress was a wreath af pink aoses. Her [bridesmaid Miss Beatrice Walters wore pale- [blue Chiffon in floral [pattern and carried white carnations. Mr. Ivan Hoggarth, brother o fthe bride, acted as drooms- man. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. 'W. Gardiner of Landes - bore. 'During the signing of the reg- ister Miss [Elva Snell sang I Love You Truly. The [bride's mother was gowned in navy chiffon over flowered taffeta. and the groom's mother wore black sheer with a sh[oulder [bouquet, Mrs. Annie Brown •af Clinton, grand- mother of the .bride, wore black sheer [with a [corsage 'bouquet. 'The [groom's .gift to the bride was silverware, to the bridesmaid and groomsman signet rings, to the pianist and soloist silver cake plates. [After the marriage the immediate relatives sat down to the wedding dinner, the color scheme be- ing pink and white streamers and flawers, and the table was [centered with the bride's cake. The Waitresses were Misses 'Madelon Mason, Barbara Snell, Alma .Hoggarth, Florence 11%11061ml and I•sobell Forbes. The young couple left on their [honeymoon to Thedford, Niagara and Detroit, [the bride travelling in navy net with navy and .white accessories. [On their return they will reside on the [groom's farm in Tucatersmith. [Best wishes go with the .young couple for a long and hap- py married life. Neighbors and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hoggarth gathered to- gether at the Summerhill hall and presented their [daughter Thelma with two occasional dhairs. The ceremony opened by Mr. Percy Gibbings ring- ing the bell to announce the arrival of Miss Iscthell 'Forbes [becomingly dressed, vallo played the wedding march. The groom Mrs. Warren [Gib- bingsentered with the best man Mad - [don Mason dressed in style, both wearing mustaches. Next came the bride beautifully gowned in [white silk .covered [with lace and carrying white Bowers, The bride was Bob McMich- ael, accompanied by the father Bar- bara Snell, The ,bridesmaid Mr. War- ren [Gibbings looked [charming in suit of wine colored [crepe and carrying snowballs. Mr. Clarence Bell wan • ring bearer [dressed in pink and white sash. Mr. Neville !Forbes was cute dressed in white with large white hat tied under chin with ribbons and .carrying a basket of [flowers. Mrs. Amos Oslo- aldeston dressed in swallow tail coat acted her part as minister. [After the' ceremony Mr. Neville Forbes read the address and Ma. Ephriam Snell and Mr. Graydon Neal presented Thelma and Ray with the °hairs along with best [wishes. Lunch was served and the 'Rapson's orchestra .played for [dancing. The 'happy gathering was well satisfied with the 'evening's en- tertainment BRODHAGEN. A [large number of [people assembl- ed to hear the Brodhagen Band give their first open air .concert on Sun- day eyeing. Because of the interest shown by the people it was decided to hold another [open air concert .on Sunday evening in two weeks. Mr. and 'Mrs. Lloyd Steiss of De- troit spent several days with this mo- ther Mrs. Hannah Steiss. Mr, Charles Seifert has returned after spending the winter at his home' in the Wcst Mr. and .lsirs, John G. Diegel and 0 J. GALLOP'S GARAGE I 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 Repairs Strictly Cash. We Aim To Please Ralph of North Bay spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. 'Norman Bode. Mrs. Bode is .confined to her bed. We hope she will soon the up and around. Mr. aad Mts. Alf [DYkeman of Tor- onto spent [week end . with irelatives, Ma. Albert Smith of Durham spent a week with his parents,' Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith. [Mr. A. E. Querengesser [made a business trip .to Hamilton on Monday. •Mr. and ['Mrs. [Harold Diegel spedt Sunday in Stratford. Mrs. Diegel's mother, Mrs. Sam Collins, is confined to 'the Stratford Geaeral Hospital. • Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Rock and fam- ily motored to London an Saturday and attended the [Oodination of Father .O'Rearke. On Sunday marnitig Rev. Nottirig of 'Wellesley preached the anniversary service of the 'Young People's Saciety. Mr. aral Mrs. Jack Eisler and fam- ily of Seaforth 'visited with Mr. and Mrs. 'Manuel Beuermann Sunday, STAFFA Mrs. la Tpffin spent a few days with her mother in Ford[wioh the .first of the week. [Mrs, J. Miller and Miss Agnes were visitors in London on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Jeffry visited in Hamilton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Reed spent Tuesday in Toronto. Mr. and 'VI's. Jno. Fell were recent guests at the [home of their s'on Mr, W. ff. Fell, Miss M, Inglis of Stnatford has been engaged as tea[cher for No. 3 school for the coming term, Ma. Scharbarth having accepted a school at Crediton. .1\l[r. and Mrs. N. Posliff, Stratford, spent Sunday with the latter's 'mother, Mrs. T. Drown. Mr. and .Mrs. 'G. Suhr and Miss L. Siihr, Stratford, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. U. 'Puffin on Sunday. Mr. and 'Mrs. D. Ezerman, Mitch- ell., were visitors with relatives. ANNUAL LIVE STOCK JUDGING COMPETITION The judges Naha places the classes and scored the contestants in oral reasons were: Heavy [horses, R. E. White, Dept. of Agriculture, Stratford; beef cattle, R. S. MeKercher, Dublin; dairy cat- tle, G. R. Paters.on, Dept of Agricul- ture, Walkerton; sheep, T. S. 'Cooper, Departmeat of Agrioultuae, Markdale, swine, Wilson 'Richmond, Whyte Packing Co., Stratford, The [prize list was [divided into jun- ior and sedior sections, 212 bays takiug part [in the junior section and 07 boys competing in the senior section. In each section a silver trophy was awarded to the bigh bay arid five .cash prizes of $5, $4, $3, A v., were awarded to the next radking individ- uals. Mr. John Deeves, Clinton, ,won. the Silver trophy, in the s[eniar section with a score of 7011 points out [of a [possible '750, and Jack Ferguson of Clifford won the trophy in the junior section with a score of 16166 points. The C.IN.E. chield for the high novice was also won by 'Jack Ferguson as he had never previously takeu part in the annual competition. The six prize winners in each sec- tion were: Seniors—Traphy, John Deeves, of THIURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1938 THEATRE SEAFORTH , Now Showing The effects of a South Sea hurricane on the lives and loues of visitors and natives, starring Dorothy Larnour Jon Hall Mary Astor "THE HURRICANE" Mon. Tues, Wed., June 20-21-22 Sylvia Sydney Joel McCrea Dead End Humphrey Bogart, Wendie Barrie Claire Trevor Life is cheap in this drama of death and defeat Next Thur. Fri. Sat., June 23-24-25 Alice Faye Tony Martin "SALLY, IRENE AND 'MARY" Marjorie Weaver Joan Davis Make merry with stars who sparkle in comedy and song Coming —"GOLDWYN FOLLIES" Clinton; cash prizes, Alf, Patterson, Lacknew; W. Shortreed, Walton; Donald Thompson, Lucknow; S. D. MdEwen,.Clinton, ;juniors—belt 'Per- gason, [Clifford; 5. D.elaney, Dlublin; Clifford Sturdy, Goderich; IR, E, Seaforth; Gordon Shortreect, Walton; Jahn [Walsh, Book prizes were awarded to the high 'junior and high Senior in each of the five classes of live stock judged —beef [cattle, Russell Webb, Luoknow in the junior section an[d Alfred Pat- terson, Ducknow, senior, eadh receiv- ed a copy of the 'hook "Shorthorns in Canada,' by the Hon. Duncan Mar- shall. Copies 'of the book "'Feeding the Farm Animals" by the Hon. Duncan Marshall [were awarded to the high contestants in the other lour classes: Seniors, Horses, Wilfred. Shortreed, Walton; dairy tattle, S. D. McEwen, Clinton; sheep, John Deeves; swine, Edison Forrest, ICippen. Juniors— Horses, 'Jack Ferguson, Clifford; dai- ry cattle, 'Walter McManus, .Goderich, sbeep, R. 'E. McMillan, Seaforth; swine, Clifford Sturdy, 'Goderich. Free! Free! BONA FIDE SALE A choice of a Shirt and Tie or a pair of Men's White Shoes with every Suit purchased Men's, Young Men s & Youths Suits Here is the opportunity of a lifetime. It is suit time and we have one of the finest and great- est arrays of styles and colors carried by any one store. In the group are .Genuine Twists, Pure Wool Tweeds, Genuine "Halbro" Woollens and Genu- ine Worsteds, .All authentically styled and tailored by the fam ous "Park Lane" Clothes. Dou- ble or single breasted; plain or sport backs. Regular to $28.00. Salvage Stock Sale Prices 8.21 10.61 14.31 - Men's Fine Shirts An English Broadcloth Shirt, with attached collars. A great assortment of colors and sizes to meet the demands of the par- ticular man. Regular $1.00. Salvage Stock Sale Price 49c Special Sale Cotton House frocks Tub -fast Prints, well made, roomy cut, nicely trimmed in a variety of floral patterns and all wanted shades and colors. Regular 75c. Each 36c Genuine Satin Slips Believe it or not, a real Satin .Slip, bias cut, adjustable shoul- der straps; 4 -inch lace bottoms, lace bodice with French seams where needed most. Colors— Tea-Rose, and White. All sizes. Salvage Stock Sale Price 75c Polo Shirts Colors Medium Blue; Canary; 'White. 34 to 44 chest. Shirts of Knitted Cotton Mesh in three popular colors. Made with turn- down collar fastened by loop, or zipper, they have short sleeves for greater comfort. Sale Price, each 58c Same in Boys' sizes 26 to 34 -in. . A:C1H 39c * WITH EVERY 'ORDER OF $5.00 OR OVER, EACH CUSTOMER WILL RECEIVE FIVE POUNDS REDPATH GRANULATED SUGAR GREEN FRONT Departrnent Stores SEAFORTH - - Ontario LADIES LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, ea. 1c Colored Borders, Men's Work Shirts A well made, full cut Chambray Shirt, extra strong. Al! sizes arul over sizes. Each 49c MEN'S WHITE SHOES.. 1 s198 Boys Golf Hose You will be amazed at the fine quality of these Golf Stockings. Reinforced heel and toe; check tops. All sizes. Regular 49c. Salvage Stock Sale Prices PAIR 15c Wool Work Sox Never before and never again will you be able to buy a pair of Sox such as these at [Salvage Stock Sale Price PER PAIR 1 OC Handkerchiefs Extra large size. Regular 10c. Salvage 'Stock Sale Price EACH 2c Ladies' Hose Cotton Hose --these are of first quality. Limit, one pair to a cutteteo7peai, r.r.S4vacge Stock Sale Price, 200 Yds. Kingcot Flannelette 200 Yards Kingcot wide white Flanelette; cannot be bought at the mills at this price. Limit, 5 yards to a customer. Regular 25e a yard 1 0 C