The Seaforth News, 1938-07-21, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
asemos•serew
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
Play Time at United Church Summer School
The Goderich Summer School under the
auspices of the United Church was in session
last week at the church camp at Dunlop. with a
registration of about seventy-five. Present this
year were Dr. and Mrs. R. Gordon Struthers,
their daughtef Isabel, and Miss Helen Lung, of
Hunan. China. The News had the privilege of
taking the above pictures during the recreation
period . on Saturday afternoon, 'Upper left, are
Rev. Harry Mahoney, of Brussels, and Mr.
Brenton Hellyar, members of the camp staff
The three young ladies at the right are Misses
Anne Phillips, of Blyth; Ruth Siegner, of Tavi-
stock and Katherine Slemmon, Atwood. Upper
centre, spectators at the softball game. The
main building of the camp is in the middle.
Below, are three of the dormitories and a view
of the beach.
HENSALL
Lower school results of Hensall
Continuation School. Subjects in
brackets after names mean the pupils
were unsuccessful in those subjects.
Grade IX: Passed in all subjects -
Donald Buchanan, Roma Chandler,
Margaret Kercher, Howard Love,
Kathleen MacGregor, Norris McEw-
en, Helen McQueen, Jeanne Pybus,
William Sproat, Florence Schwalm.
Failed in one subject -Blanche Thom-
son '(Spell.). Failed in two or more -
Gwendolyn Cooper l(General Science,
Spelling), Mary Goodwin 10Genera1
Science, Art), Ruth McAllister (Br.
History, General Science), Ronald
Parker (Mathematics, Art), Blanche
Watson (British History, General
Science, Mathematics, Geography,
Spelling). Grade X: Passed in all sub-
dects--aJames Campbell, Norma Cook,
Gerald Passmore, Jeanette Salmon,
Carey joynt. Failed in two or more
subjects -William Higgins (French,
Latin); Margaret Tudor ,(Arith., Geo-
metry), Keith Buchanan (Eng. Gram-
mar, Physiography, 'General Science,
Literature, Composition), Douglas
Sangster (Eng. Grammar, Physiogra-
phy, ,Geometry, Literature,'Composi-
tion),:John Tudor K'Eng, Grammar,
'Physiography, 'General Science, Geo-
metry).-Rdbert J. Moore, Principal,
Misses Marion and Lois McLaren
and June Murdock have returned
home after spending a week at the
girls' camp at Kintail.
Mrs, Archibald Filshie has accepted
a 'position with the St Marys Board
of Education as teacher of art and do-
mestic science in the St. Marys Col-
legiate at a salary of S11510a
Mrs, Harold Foster and little son
are visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Harold Taylor, of Usborne Twp.
The Carmel Presbyterian Church
Sunday School are holding their an-
nual picnic at Turnbull's •grove on
Wednesday afternoon of this week.
Haying is about finished in this dis-
trict and the fall wheat harvest has
just begun.
Mr. Cecil Hudson and son of Chi-
caigo accompanied by Mrs. Geo. Hud-
son, Mrs, Annie Logan, Mrs. Al Har-
vey were visiting last week with their
relative, Mrs. John Consitt of Sea -
Miss Violet Willis of Decker, Mich.,
IS visiting with her many relatives and
friends in Hensall and vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. James Paterson are
visiting with relatives in Altoona, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Blowes and
baby, of Oshawa, are visiting at the
home of his brother, 2r, Claude
Blowes,
Mr. Thames Welsh and daughter
•Miss Florence spent the week end at
Rondeau Park, with Mr, and Mrs.
Laird Mickle,
Miss Kathryn Drysdale visited over
the week end with Mr. and Mrs, Jack
Sinclair of 'Kippen.
Mrs: Everett Fletcher of Moorefield
has been visiting with her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. Fink.
-Mrs. William McLaren was taken
to Clinton Hospital, on Friday even-
ing and operated on for appendicitis.
She is getting along nicely.
Mrs. :James Smith and daughter
Shirley of Windsor and Mrs. Hart -
wick and 'daughter Margaret of Kin-
cardine are visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
William Consitt.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hudson and
Mr. Roy Webber spent Wednesday
in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Stewart and
Mrs. S. •Coleman of Seaforth were
calling on friends in town on Sunday.
Some 75 members turned out for
the Pepper reunion held at :Queen's
Park, Stratford, on Saturday after-
noon last when a complete program
of games and races were run off, 'fol-
lowed by a delightful hurcheon pre-
pared by the luncheon committee.
The president and general convener
of the picnic committee was John
Pepper of Brucefield, and the secret-
ary -treasurer, Miss Grace Pepper, of
Hensel Following are the winners of
the .program of games and races:
Under six, Gladys Pepper, Hannah
Pepper. Boys 6-8, Ray Stewart, Girls
1,1514, Edith Pepper, Eleanor Pepper.
Boys 111-14, Bloss ,Pepper, Kenneth
Whersel. Young ladies, Auleen Pep-
per, Lois Pepper. Young men, Glen
Pepper, Dalton Malcolm. Married
women, Mrs. ,Gordon Stewart, Mrs.
Walter Pepper. Married men, Walter
Pepper, Gordon Stewart, Lifting pea-
nuts on head Kemple), 'Joy Kent,
Glen Pepper. Kicking slippers, ladies,
Ella Tinney, Mrs. George Pepper.
Kicking slippers, men, Dalton Mal-
colm, George 'Pepper. Girls throwing
peanuts into boy's mouth, Auleen
Pepper, Nelson Pepper. Men's 'bean
bag throwing contest, Donald Crich,
Randal Pepper, Married ladies' bean-
bag contest, lElla Tinney, Mary :Mal-
colm. Lucky spot for ladies, Mrs.
Ernest Pepper. Men's ,bowling, Don-
ald ,Crich, Roy Pepper. Ladies' bowl-
ing, Mrs. Gordon Stewart, Auleen
Pepper. Ladies throwing jelly beans
into man's mouth (couple) Mrs.
Prank 'Layton, Roy Pepper. Relay -
sticks and hats, 'John Malcolm's side.
Guessing weight of owner of shoe,
lady's shoe, George Pepper. Man's
boot, Mrs. Prank Layton. Guessing
beans in bottle, E. Pepper -950,
Rev, Mr. Brook occupied his awn
pulpit at the United Church on 'Sun-
day. At the evening service Mr.
Harry Joynt sang a solo.
Rev. W. A. Young occupied his
own pulpit on Sunday evening and
took Sor his text the four anchors of
life. Mrs. Young sang a solo entitled.
"All the Way."
W. M. S. Meeting
The Women's Missionary Society
of Carmel Presbyterian Church held
their regular meeting on July 14tb in
the school room with Mrs. R 'Cam -
Notice of Sale of Practice
Dr. F. J. Burrows wishes to announce that he has dis-
posed of his residence and office in Seaforth, his medical
practice and good -will to Dr. J. D. Colquhoun of Ethel, Ont,
Dr. Colquhoun is a graduate in medicine of Dalhousie Uni-
versity, in 1932, has spent two years on the resident staff of
the Montreal General Hospital, and the last four years in
conducting a general practice at Ethel, where he was very
highly regarded both•as a medical practitioner and as a citi-
zen. He will occupy Dr, Burrows' former offite now known
as the Seaforth Clinic:
Dr. Burrows has therefore retired from general practice
• but retains the privilege of continuing with public appoint-
ments. He will be at or will'be available from the Seaforth
Clinic during this sun -Mier to give Dr. Colquhoun any assist-
ance he can with those of his former patients who may desire
such. And he wishes to take this opportunity of expressing
his most sincere appreciation and thanks Inc many kind-
nesses and courtesies he has received from earlier and from
recent patients and from the public in the past forty-four
years. His residence phone will be No. 46 as previously.
.10•11101611.02.4■011P10102.
4•111111m.
eron presiding and opened with a
hymn and prayer, The Bible lesson
was read by Mrs. A. Logan. The roll
call was answered with "One of
God's Promises." Mrs. F. Farquhar
gave a splendid reading. Thetopic on
"China," was taken by Mrs, R. Cam-
eron followed by prayer by Mrs,
Arnold. The meeting closed with a
hymn and the Lord's prayer in unison.
Mrs. C. Hart and children of Tor-
ronto are visiting her 'parents, Mr.
and Mrs. tA. J. Foster
KIPPEN
On Saturday afternoon the Kippen
East IV, I. held :their annual picnic
in 'Jewett's. grove, Bayfield. It was an
ideal picnic day 'and nearly all the
members were .present and quite a
number of visitors came to spend the
afternoon. Baseball was the amuse-
ment for the first part of .the after-
noon after which the .following were
the winners in the contest of sport.
Children's race, six years and under,
W. Kyle. Boys' race 6411 years, R.
Caldwell, G. 'McLean. (Girls' race, 6-11
years, S. .Cahlwell, I. Hayman. Three-
legged race, 'McLean Brothers. Slip-
per race, W. Parkes and Mrs.
Jacobi, Hoop race, W. McLean's side.
Banana race, R. Elgie and Mrs. J.
Sinclair. Married couples' race, Mrs.
G. McLean and W. Parker, Fat wo-
men's race, Mrs. Turnbull. Marsh-
mallow race, Asliss 'Erma Workman.
Married men's race, ,espseau. Kirk
the slipper, Mrs. D. Taylor Jr. Mac-
ried women's race, Mrs. Jacobi, Kick
the slipper l(men), W. Parker. A
short time was then spent at the
water but soon the call came for sup-
per and 'all sat down to the well
•filled tables. Supper being over all
prepared to go home Seeling s•atisfiecl
that the W. L picnic had been a very
successful one,
Mrs. Merrit McMullon and Miss
,Edibh of Le Mars, Iowa, and Miss
Pearl "McMullen of Sioux •City, visited
Mr. and Mrs. j. D. Stewart and Miss
Winnie during the week,
Mrs. Joe McClelland and Master
Kenneth are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh McGregor.
HIBBERT
Funeral of Wm. P. Burke -
A largely attended funeral for the
late William P. Burke was held at St.
Coluneba.n Church on Saturday morn -
Mg, July 1116, at 8.310 o'cloOlc. Solemn
High Mass was sung with Rev. Fr.
Dantzer as celebrant. 'Rev. Fr. Hus-
sey of Seaforth, deacon, and:Rev. Fr.
Fitzpatrick, sub -deacon, The pall-
bearers were Messrs. James Morris,
John Gavin, Miles McMIII50, Michael
Coyne, Wm. McIver, games O'Reilly.
Interrnent was in the St. Columban
cemetery. William Peter Burke was
'horn and raised on the same farm
Which he later owned and where he
died, lot 213, con. Ilibbent He was
in his 081± year having been ,born on
July 09th, 18711, son of the late John
and Mary Burke. .Mr, Burke was
highly respected and of a cheerful dis-
position, always looking on the 'bright
side of life, and he will be 'greatly
missed by his 'family ancl friends. He
had a 'k.een sense of humor and his
wit was always a delight to his ac-
quaintances. His wife, formerly Miss
Elizabeth O'Connor, passed away in
February, 1936. Mr. Burke had not
been .particularly well the past year
but at the thne of this death last Wed-
nesday evening, July 1.3th, was in his
usual health. Left to mourn the !foss
of a kind and loving father are two
daughters and one son, Miss Lucy
aunke, of the London teaching staff;
THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1938.
Permanents
You may have your choice
NO Machine Permanent
or
Machine Permanent
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Special Prices NO\X1
'B' Beautp Salon
The home of Batter Permanents"
Phone 59 or 18 Seaforth
Angela and Joseph, at home. Also
surviving is a 'brother, Mr. Walter
Burke, and a sister, Mrs, Mary Ross-
ney, both of Buffalo, N.Y. Among
those from a distance attending the
funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Mack, of Holley, N,Y.; Messrs. Ed
Rossney and Ellsworth Burke, of
Buffalo, John, Peter
and Margaret Connolly, of Rennicott
and Miss S. Queenan, .of London. The
sYn19athy of the community is extend-
ed to the :bereaved.
CROMARTY
The monthly meeting of the Ladies'
Aid Society was held on Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Miss M. B.
Currie and Mrs. Tufford, Mrs. Readie
presided and much important 'busi-
ness was favorably arranged and set-
tled. The devotional exercises were ta-
ken by the president, Mrs. Readie, and
Mrs. 'Thos. Laing. After the closing
prayer, the company adjourned to the
lawn where an abundant lunch and
ice ,crearn were served by the lunch
committee and a very happy social
time was enjoyed by ail present.
The S. S. and congregational annual
picnic held on Thursday afternoon at
Grand Bend was largely attended and
a very happy time was spent by the
older ones and especially by the chil-
dren and young people, as the weath-
er was perfect and the lake delightful.
'A near tragedy gave the friends and
all a serious lime when little ,Murray
Balfour cried out for help as be got
into water beyond 'his depth. Young
Lorne Kay 'brought him safely to
shore. The sports took place after a
'sumptuous repast from loaded tables
in the 'pavilion. The results were as
follows: .Girls' race, 6 and under -Or -
leen Jackson won first prize; second
prize, Doreen Morgan; boys' race, 6
and 'under was won by Ross and Keith
MacDonald; girls' race, ten and un-
der, Betty MaoKellar and Jeanette
l'SfacKellar; boys' race, ten and under
-Murray Balfour and Gordon Hough-
ton; girls' race fo.urteen and under -
Bernice Mat:Kellar and Anna May
Kay; boys' race, fourteen and under-
Mnrray Balfour and Lloyd Miller;
young ladies' race -Mary Agnes Ha-
milton; young men's race - Ross
Houghton; wheelbarrow race -Ross
Houghton and Agnes Scott; the
threvlegged race was won by Mary
Hamilton and Harold 'Coleman; 'kick
•ehe slipper, by married ladies -Mrs.
Thomas Laing; string race by married
men - Lindsay MatiKellar: lbatloon
race -Alonzo Harbourn. The sports
committee deserve great credit 'for the
efficient way these games were car-
ried out and woreh-while prizes were
given. The sports committee were
Mary Agnes Hamilton, Agnes Scott,
Ross Houghton and Bruce Balfaim.
Mr. john Robertson and his moth -
ern ‘su.isnditeaclnrelatives at Prospect Hill
n
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Graham Of
Lambeth spent Sunday with Miss
Currie.
Tufford of Toronto is having
a month holiday at her home here.
Mr. Thomas Oldington spent sev-
eral days in London last week.
Mrs. Jackson and children of •Wind-
sor visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce.
Messrs Wilfred Scott and Harry
Drake left on a motor trip to Tim-
mins last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Horton. McDongald
a,nd family visited with Mr. and Mrs.
George Wallace an Sunday.
A Great Contest Page with Hundreds
of Cash Prizes
Ten ibig .00ntests every week in The
Detroit Sunday Times. Hundreds of
cash prizes! It's easy to win. It costs
nothing to enter, This Sunday, in ad-
dition to cash prizes, a Georgian l3ty
trip for you and a companion is of-
fered as a special, .extra Mystery Con-
test prize. 'Be sure to get ,this Sun-
day's Detroit Times.
Want and For Sale Ads, 3 weeks, 5l0c
RED HOT
SATURDAY SPECIALS
Stockaid Ply Spray
Gal This
Cup Grease, 2 lb
81c
25c
Pressure Grease, 2 lb 25c
Axle Grease, 3 lbs. 40c
Bleach, bottle, 8c
!Surprise Soap, 5 cakes 21c
P. &G., 5 cakes ... .... 19c
Castile, 10 cakes ..........25c
Aeroxon Fly Hangers
per doz. 23c
Old Cheese, lb. 25c
Fig Bars, 2 Ils. 29c
White Rubber, 5 doz 25c
XXX Vinegar, per gal 40c
Libby's Tomato Juice
per doz. 65c
Campbell's Tomato Soup
3 tins 25c
Pure Lard .... ............. , .. 2 pounds 21c
W. J. Finnigan
AUCTION SALE
Of House and Lot, and Household
'Effects. On :Saturday, jury 03ird at
11130 pm., the following furniture, etc.,
will :be offered at the home of the late
Mrs. F. J. Kersialce, West Street,
Seaforth:
Mohair Chesterfield and chair; wal-
nut dining room suite; two mahogany
rocking chairs; two bedroom suites;
.single iron bed and spring and mat-
tress; Wilton rug dzi9 ft.; Telvet rug
nilixo It.; hall rack and seat; covered
.00tich; folding couch and mattress;
kitchen cabinet; kitchen lin.oletun
,ft.'; sewing machine; , waehing
'machine; kitchen table, ,coal,oil stove,
double electric plate, electric cooker,
electric toaster, electric iron, pictures,
dishes and many other articles.
Terms, cash,
11 not previously sold, the prop-
erty consisting of :brick house with all
modern .conveniences, garage andtwo
lots, also will be offered for sale, sub-
ject to a reserVe hid. For particulars
regarding terms on property apply to:
Mrs. D. I. Hill, Listowel, Executrix,
George H. E.11iott, Auctioneer.
FOR SALE
Ten pigs ready to wean •first of
next week. W, J. Nicholson, Walton,
phone 2130 r 33,, Seaforth.
WANTED
Middle aged couple wanted to keep
house in Egmondville to Start Aug.
1st. James Hodson, Seaforth, 0/0 Al-
bert Hudson.
'WANTED
A large Manufacturer of .Farm Im-
plements and Stoves wants a Repre-
sentative Agent for Seaforth and vic-
inity. Box 107, The Seaforth News.
HONEY FOR SALE .
Buy your honey from Wallace Ross,
apiarist, Seaforth, opposite fair
grounds. Price 40 cents in your own
containers; SO Jibs, and over, 9c. Or-
ders called for and delivered in town.
Phone 25161W.
FO.R SALE
Frame building size in x 30, suit-
able for poultry house or driving
shed. P. Dill, .Dublin.
WANTED
Typing or secretarial work, temp-
orary, by the day, or permanent. Rea-
sonable. Apply to Ethel Storey, phone
2144r4,
BRODHAGEN.
Mr. Harry Dower returned to his
horne in INaranda, Que., after spend-
ing a week with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Messerschmidt
and .daughter of Detroit visited this
mother, Mrs. Henry 1Kleber.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 'R:oth, Miss
Adelia Querengesser and Mr. Don
Stanch of 'Kitchener spent Sunday
with Mr. end Mrs. 'Albert Queren-
gesser.
Mr. and Mrs. Alf Dykeman of Tor-
onto spent the week . end with
relatives.
The Young 'People's Society 'of the
St. Peter's Lutheran Church held a
picnic in Goderich on F.4iday.
Master Robert 'Amstein is 'holiday-
ing in Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Meyer an.d Mr.
and Mrs. Ches. Rook and Margaret
motored to Southampton: and spent
the week end at Mr. ,and Mrs. John
Mr. and Mi -a. Ira Baskin have re-
turned to their home in Kirkland
Lake after Spending several days
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Ei ckmeir.
lvliss jean Eickineir is holidaying
at her home.
Announcement
We have been appointed
as the dealer for Westing-
house Lamps for Seaforth
and vicinity.
Our other tamps will he
sold out at reduced prices
while they last,
We also have different
Farm Machines which we
are clearing out. Come in
and get our proposition,
JOHN BACH
SEAPORTH
ELMER D. BELL, B.A.
Successor to John H. Best
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Seaforth, Ontario
Patrick D. McConnell
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY
Seaforth, Ontario
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
'he,Second Division Court
County .a Huron
Office in the Do.minion Bank Build-
ing, Seaforth. Office hours
: -
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
1:30 p.m to 5 p.m. Saturday
eveeing, 7:30 p. m. to 9
HOUSE AND LOT
!For Sale, On good foundation, 7
rooms, hard and soft water. Stable
with cement floors, and room Inc 2
horses and car. Margaret Robison,
Sperling street, Seaforeh.
FOR SALE
Good 'second-hand binder in good
repair, Apply to Gordon Wren, Rip-
per], Phone 94r3, Hensall 'central.
FOR SALE
One ohina 'cabinet, one solid oak
book case, both in splendid shape.
Cheap. Apply to the News Office.
FOR SALE
A quantity of slabs at the 'Walton
Sawmill, at $1.60 cord pfled, and S11.150
unpiled. Duncan ',Johnston, Walton.
FARMERS' ATTENTION
Money To Loan. Mortgage loan on
improved farm properties at 5%. No
valuation fees or chattel mortgage
required. H, 3. Cotty & Co, Parish
Sales Service, Stratford,
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
h House and Lot in the ToWn of
Seaforth belonging to Rebecca Davis
Estate. ComfOrtablle dwelling.
2. Part of Lot 24, Con. 3, MoKillop„
containing 5 acres, Comfortable house
and small barn. Suitable Inc poult'ry'
ranch.
3. Lot 7, Con. IDS, Grey Township.
100 acrek,Good ibrick house and barn,
driving sted, good well, trifle from
school. Property of late Wm. Woods.
Particulars may be secured front Mrs.
Kate Woods, Walton, Ont.
Apply 'Elmer D. Bell, .Staforth. Ont.
The Standard ,Hred Stallion
BARON LULWATER
Record 0.31134
Standing at his own stable' in Eg-
mondville. Has size, good looks.
speed and good manners. His 'first
,colt to wear harness, started five
times this Spring and never was out-
side the money; was second at Lon-
don 'in a field of 113' aged horses.
W. .C. Govenlock, Owner
ROYAL .CARBROOK [27101]
Enrolment No: 3600. Form it
Route for season of 1936:
Monday -Will leave his own stable
Lot 3, ,Con. 3, Hallett, to go north to
Walton to Herb. Kirkby's for noon;
to .his awn stable for night.
Wednesday -Wild go east as far as
Beechwood; home foe night.
Friday -Will go 'south 234 nidies,
then west to Sam Switzer' s school,
then south to Mill Road and home by
way of Seaforth:
Terms -$15 payable Mar. 1, 1939,
T. J. McMichael, Prop. & Manager
MILTON FORDER (27588)
Enrolinent NO. 3505 Form 3
Monday noon will his own stable,.
lot 213, con. 5, Logan?. and ,go to John
L. Malone's, lot 14, on, 4, McKillop,
for night.
Tuesday -To Joseph :O'Rourke's,
lot 4, con. 6, MclKillop, .for noon,
thence to Rock. 13ros., Prodhagen, for
night.
Wednesday -To John Dietz, lot 8,
ton. 10, McKillop, for noon, and'
thence to Geo. Bennewies, lot 8, con.
12 MoKillop, for night.
Thursday -To Amos Wickie's, lot
09, eon. 14, Logan, for noon, thence
10 Lorne Smith's, lot 16, con. 17,
Mina, for night.
Friday -,To George II. Sternum's,
lot 24, con. 'A Logan, for noon, and
night. Saturday to his own ,stable.
Terms, 10, Feb, irst, 019319.
3. Hignell, prop. ,& man., Mitchell.
INSURANCE
Life, Eire, Auto, Sickness & Amid-
ent,Windstorm 8r guarantee bonds.
Rates reasonable All risks placed
in first class companies.
Information cheerfully given
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
INSURANCE AGE/IC/EIS
Dominion Bank Building, Seaforth
• Phone 234 w