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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1938-09-29, Page 5THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1938 THE SEAFORTH NEWS PAGE FIVE 1PER1 - ANNUAL HARVEST SALE These prices good till Oct, 5 PETER PAN PEAS, 17 oz. No, 3 Sieve, special OXYDOL, Large Pkg. 2 TANS 15 C 21c ROYAL YORK TEA Orange Pekoe %s, special ',HAPPYVALE MINCEMEAT 2 LBS. 25: New Pack 2 LBS. 25c 29c HILLCREST SHORTENING CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP 10/ oz. 2 TINS 1 a C Superior Baking Powder, 16 oz. tin 23c Sled River Cereal per pkg. 25c Hawes Floor Gloss, Pts. with Free Furniture Polish 59c Shaker Salt, Plain or Iodized - 3 Cartons 15c Aylmer Tomatoes, 2s squat 2 Tins 15c Rolled Oats, Fresh 6 lbs. 25c Golden Corn, 17 oz. 2 tins 19c Kellogg's An Wheat -2 pkgs. and 1 pkg. Corn Flakes Free 25c Magic White Bleach 3 bottles 25c Soap Chips, Hillcrest 3 lbs. 25c Pumpkin, Large 2=,s Choice 2 Tins 17c Lawrason's Snowflake ,Amenot'tia 4 pkgs. 23c Lawrason's Flusho per tin 21c Lawrason's lSinko per tin 25c Maaning'a .Cocoanut Finger Biscuits , . , • • .,., "3 per Ibes 17c 20c Lux Toilet Soap 2 cakes 15c Lifebuoy Soap 2 lbs. 25c Sultana .Raisins, New 2 lbs. 27c Currants, New Cleaned kg, lOc Minute Tapioca per pkg. Catsup, 12 oz. , per bottle 10c Derby Cheese, /s....... . , , her pkg. 15c Aylmer Tomato Juice 10% oz. 5 Tins 25c 251 Oz .2 Tins 19c Singapore Sliced Pineapple per tin 10c McCormick's Waxtite Soda Biscuits, 16 oz. pkg20c Peanut Butter, 3 Star, 24 oz. per jar 23c Gilletts Lye per tin 12c Brasso or Silvo Small 15e Large 25c Macaroni Loose, Ready Cut per tb. 5c Spaghetti, 16 az, 2 Tins 19c Grape Fruit 'Juice, Texas Golden 18 oz. 2 Tins 25c 25c Brooms, Daisy, 5 String Brooms, Dandy, 5 String, Polished Handle 45c Plum Jam, 32 oz, 25c Crothers Peppermint Wafers, 16 oz, Box 29c Candied Ginger for preserving % Ib. 15c Elhnar Vanilla, 8 oz. per bottle 15c McLarens Jelly P'owders 5 Pks. 25c SUGAR Brown SOAPIGran. and Nap a TOILET TiSSUE Dixie 10 LBS. 25C 5 BARS 1SC+ 8 ROLLS 25c, Ross J. Sproat PHONE 8 Miss N. Pryce PHONE 77 TOWN TOPICS Miss Blanche Peer and Miss Ira McMullin of the Peteolia High School staff were week end visitors with Rev. and Mrs. H. V. Workman. Miss Belle 'Jackson •spent a Few days in Kitchener this week. Mr. Thos. (Jackson attended the Eppes-Close wedding at St. John's Church, Norway, on Wednesday.. Mr. and Mrs. James A. MacDon- ald intend to occupy the residence re- cently vacated 'by Mr. and Mrs. 'K. Bandy on N. Mann street. Mr. Frank 1L, Walker, of Boston, formerly of Brucefield, was a visitor in town last week. Miss Ria Hilts, Miss Brown and Mr. M•cLarty all of Toronto spent the week end with Mr, .and Mrs. George Hills. Mr, and Mrs. Roy McGeoch spent Friday in Toronto. The latter's fath- er, Mr. Taman, accompanied them af- ter 'a visit here, Mrs. L. T. DeLacey telt for Toron- to on Monday. ' Miss Mary Jackson of Acton and Mr. Louis Jackson - of Woodstock spent the week end with their moth- er, other, Mrs. L. C. Jackson. Mr. Henry Cresswell has returned to Calgary .after visiting his sisters, the Misses Cresswell. Mr, and Mrs. G. R. Keyes and son, Glen, sof Windsor and Mr, Sbuer't N. ,Keyes of Toronto spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, 'Nelson Keyes. Week end visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. John McNay were: Mrs, Mary Pulkitvghain of Hamilton, Mrs. F. W. Watson, of Burlington; Mrs, 5, R: Archibald, 'Kitchener, sis ,ters of Mrs. McNay; also William G. McNay, of 'La'keview, and Miss Margaret McMurray, Lorne Park, Mr. Samuel Carnoch.an and daugh- ter, ;Miss Bessie, have moved from Lu•cknaw to Roxboro, where the lat- ter is teaching. Mr, and Mrs. Philip 'Kenny and daughter, iviary and Mr. and Mrs, Frank Evans and family of D'ulblin, visited friends in Seaforth on Sunday. Mrs. Whittaker, Mrs, Porteous and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hanna visited Mr, and Mrs. T. Rands and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ryan at Lucan recently. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Finkbeiner and Helen spent the week end in. Kitch- ener and Preston. Miss Mime Melville and Miss Ade- line Tyerman of Londesboro were re- cent guests with Mrs. F. D. Hutchi- son, Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Sohmied ing and the `.former's brother, Ernest, all of Shelby, Mich„ were renewing acquaintances in Seaforth on Tues- day. Ie is 157 years since they were here. They are former Pupils of Eg- mon'dville school and are visitors at the hone of Mr. Chas. Parker at Bayfield. Mrs. William 'Osmond and two daughters of Bayfield attended Sea - forth fair on Friday and were .guests of Mrs, Richard Rogers, 'James street. Walker s FUNERAL RTAKNG SERVICE —and— EMBALMING Motor or Horse Equipment W. J. WALKER, holder of Go- vernment diploma and license. Flowers furnished Night or day phone 67 WHY SHOULD BOVINE T.B. BE ERADICATED? higher prices for accredited and re- stricted area cattle. This may be 'due in a measure to health regulations imposed by other countries and over u+hick we have no 'control, but if we hope to develop those markets we rout- comply with 'their health regu- lations. 3. It reduces the profits from herds, It is only reasonable to expect that it costs less to mattain a healthy herd than a tuberculous one, and also that the value and genera'1 productiv- ity of a healthy' herd will' be ,greater than a tuberculous one. By reducing cost of production and increasing value and productivity, greater . .pro- fits are assured. 4. It causes serious :losses to the live stock industry. Losses in live stock as recorded in report of Veter- inary Director General for 'Canada for year ending March 31, '119315, were, cattle -7,788 and -hogs-4,6013, condemned for T.B. 'Number of car- casses approved at inspected :plants, cattle-a10312,163l, and bogs, 2;8512,21114. Pr cent condemned for T. B., cattle— .158 p.c. and ,hogs .1116 :p.m. The packer is protected against these losses by levying a tall against all ,five stock, commonly 'known as 'condemnation insurance. The .live stock industry therefore carries the loss. The public is demanding dairy pro- ducts from T', 'B. free ,herds. In some cities consumers ,demand has been so strong ,for .milk from tested herds that ,dames 'ha've ,compelled their shippers to test. In other .cities the .wishes of the consumers have been similarly interpreted to the produc- ers through the !boards of health. (From Dept. of Agriculture,. Clinton.) Huron County farmers are tobe given the opportunity of hearing the Federal Government Restricted Area Plan discussed at a towushtp meet- ing in late !October or in November. Altogether 35 meetings will 'be held throughout the county by ,James C. Shearer, ,Agricultural Representative, so that every cattle owner will be conversant with the rules and regul- ations of the plan !before they' are ap- ,proac'hed with the .petition for their signatures. " Every citizen could ask the owes- tion, "Welty should Bovine Tulbercul- osis be Eradicated?" d. I't is a menace to human health and life. Bad oases of tuberculosis in children have 'been failed where some of the herds were badly infect- ed. 'Other cases 'have been -reported in other ,counties .and it is an estab- lished fact that c'hil'dren Vvi11 .contract tuberculosis from ,drinking milk from tubercular cattle. Cities have seen to the protection from this dread alis- ease by .pasteurizing 'bhe •milk, 'but farm children taking raw milk have no such protection. 2. It curtails markets for .cattle. There is a greater demand and much ANNIVERSARY CONCERT Thurs., Oct. 6 Be the Glittering Sen- sation of New Social Season - Come here for a coif of glamour curls and beauty care par excellence X7'50 ,Glamour Girl Permanent for $5.00 c URLY Tonic e1 'Special for $3.50 TOP $l.95 Sutherland • BEAUTY SHOP Phone 152 CONSTANCE 'Mrs. Justin 'Sinclair of Brigden spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stephenson. Mr. and Mrs, Rabt, Gritnoldlhy vis- ited with 'Mr. and Mrs. John Riley of Brussels on Sunday. - Corn cutting has commenced -in •bhe neighborhood. We are sorry to hear ,that Mr. Geo, Hugill is on the sick list at present. Mrs. Ettie Saunders of Seaforth spent a few days last -week with her uncle, ,Mr. Wm. Hugid'l. Mi•, and Mrs. Earl 'Lawson and son Reg. and Mrs, Henry 'Taylor visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Webster of St. Helens on Sunday. Mrs. Webster is a daughter of Mrs. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram 'Proctor of New Liskeard 'visi'ted Mrs. Henry Taylor and Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Taylor, 'M'e. and Mrs, Earl Lawson and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clarke. Miss Ethel Dexter was home from Orangeville for the week end and re- turned on Sunday. 'Mr. and Mrs. W. Logan of Blyth and daughters, Kathleen, nurse -fn - training, of Guelph, and Mrs. Justin Sinclair of Brigden, visited Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stephenson on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Benj. Sneil visited with ivlr. S Cell's sister; Ivies. Taylor and son, Mr. Harry Taylor of Har- rison on Sunday, Mr. Bill Dale has 'been very suc- cessful in carrying off the prizes with his 'horses fn the show ring at all the fairs, Mrs. 1(Rev.) Allen of Goderich vis- ited with her sister, Mrs. Robt. Law- son for few, days last week. Mrs. Anna McLean who has been visiting for the past few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Peter Lindsay, and. Mr. Lindsay, and firothers, David and Charles Matson, returned to Buffalo on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bd. Hinchley and Miss 'Wightman of Seaforth called on \4r. and Mrs, E. Adams on Wednes- day. AT 8:15 P. M. CAVAN CHURCH, WINTHROP A first class concert by artists from Centennial - Church, London, Rev. W. B. Craw, Reader and Entertainer; Chas. Hall, bass soloist and accordion player; Mrs. Gladys Udy Gray, A.T. C.M., pianist; Mrs. Meldrum Wilkie, soprano; Mrs. +Pauline McNiece, violinist Admission 'ldc and 1'5c SEAFORTH MARKETS. Wheat, per 'bus . .... ..:.. . .. . ... e515c Barley, per bus 35: Oats, per bus. 25c Send us the names of your visitors. STAG EUCHRE Under the auspices of the Holy Name Society in the Separate School hall, on FRI.,SEPT. 30 AT 8:30 P. M. SHARP Admission 25'c.—Good (Prizes ALL MEN ARE WELCOME RUMMAGE *SALE* Under the auspices of the Women's Hospital Ai,d SAT., OCT. 1 In Crich's Vacant Store, Seaforth Clothing, Etc., can be left at Crich's store on Friday, or call Mrs. R. J. Sproat, 2016, DOORS OPEN 9 A.M. DUBLIN The' late L. IJ. Looby, who for twen- ty-three years has been acting trustee of the police village of Dublin, after a long and peaceful illness borne pa- tiently and with true Christian resig- nation, passed peacefully away at his home in the village on Thursday mor- ning, Sept. Z2ttcl, at the age of sixty- two years, surrounded by his'bereav- ed widow and sorrowing children. Fortified' by the last rites of the. church to which he belonged and of which he was a most faithful adher- ent, and 'by the prayers of his many Friends and neighbors, his last days were days of peace and reconciliation. His was 'a .useful life. Much of his time, much of , his - untiring energy and all of his great gifts of industry and intelligence were spent in the in- terest of and 'for 'the weld -being of the community in which he lived. His personal wishes were secondary. Dub- lin carne first. After the collapse .o'f the many enterprises in which the late jos. Kidd was engaged, the vil- lage suffered such a severe depression that nothing 'less than the heroic 're- medies employed by the late 'trustee could 'have saved it from going the way of many other villages and towns of 'Ontario. During the period of more than forty years he under- took acrd completed many lenge con- tracts in different parts of 'Ontario. the .proceeds of which hi wages and profits were spent locally. This infu- sion of outside money into the econ- omic arteries of village trade main- tained life and assured a degree of prosperity. That Dublin is still on the map must 'be largely attributed to the energy, foresight and unselfish devo- tion of bhe late Mr. Looby. He will be missed, missed not only by all members of his devoted family, but also 'by those who enjoyed the pleas- ure of his acq.u.aintance. The chair left vacant by his passing will long remain vacant. To his grief stricken family, the sympathy of the commun- ity is extended, but the grief and sor- row felt by - all is relieved by the knowledge that he is gone to a hap- pier and better world, there to await reunion with those he loved. Sorrow- ing him are his widow, his sons, Jo- seph, Clayton, 'Clarence and Louis, at home, and Arthur of Assumption College, Sandwich: his daughters, Muriel of St. Joseph': Hospital, Lon- don, and Laurience and Allis, at home. The funeral was held at St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, on Satur- day morning where a large circle of friends and neighbors assen'bed to pay their last tribute to hini. Requiem Mass was sung by Father Durand and at the closing of the service the choir sang "'Dwelling with the Angels." The pallbearers were 'Joseph Nagle. Dan Costello, Edward Diegel, Alex Darling, Joseph McGrath and Thos. J. Molyneaux. Many spiritual .offer- ings and floral tributes were received including a harp from the Police •taus-' tees of Dublin, a cross from the Hays family, Seaforth: a spray fromnurses of St. Joseph's Hospital, London; a spray from Louis Matthews, Detroit. Among those who attended the funer- al were Dr. P. C. Looby, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Earley, Mr. and Mrs, L. 5. Flynn, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Tenney, :Mise Margaret Looby, Mrs. Robert Murray, Mrs. Alice Guyette, Mr. Louis Matthews and daughter Mary Lou Mrs, !Patrick Matthews and Miss Annie Matthews, -all of Detroit; Mr, and Mrs. George - Becton, of Flint, Mich.; Mr. and . Mrs Malcolm Guil- Foyle and Mr. and Mrs. •J'ames Wat- son, Denfield; Mr. and Mrs. R. Greenlee, Lucan; Mrs. J. A. Dewar and Mrs. Hugh Miller, London;' Mr. Harry Ryan and two daughters Dor- othy, and Betty, Stratford; Mr. W. H Golding, M.P., of Seaforth; Angus Dickson, M.P.P., Atwood; Miss 'Ag- nes 1O'Connor, Miss Barry Bowles, Miss Evelyn McGuire, Miss Helen 'O'Mahoney, nurses -in -training at St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Death of Mrs. M. J. Klinkhamtner— A- highly respected citieen in the person of Mrs. Michael J. IClinkham- leer passed away at her home in Dublin on Friday follow+iag the ef- fect of a stroke of paralysis sustained about two weeks ago. Deceased was a native of McKillop and was in her eighty=first year. She was married fifty-seven years ago and has lived in Dublin ever since, 'where she and her husband engaged in a 'grocery busi- ness for several years. She is surviv- ed by her husband, two daughters, Sister Bonaventure a'nd -Mrs. Geo. Krausikopt, !Dublin; also three sons, FIELD DAY (Continued Prom Pogo 1.) Softball throw, Bernice Manley, Clara Doltnage, Edith Wallace. ,110'.0 yd. dash, Clara Damage, Hazel McNaughton, 'Edith Wallace, Target throw, Clara 'Doltnage, Ed- ith Wallace, ;Zetta Dunlop. Running 'broad 5juntp, Edith Wal- lace, Clara Dolmage, 1Zebba Dunlop. Senior .champion, Clara Dolutage. Runner up, Edith Wallace. —�-- Senior Boys' Events 1100 yard dash, A. Wigg (11134), V. Bell, tJ )O'Connor. (220 yds. run, V. Bell, A, Wigg, J. O'Connor; 440 yds. run, V. Bell x(1:8) J. OConn•or, A. Wigg. Pole Vault, I.J. O'Connor, A. Scott, V. Bell. Shot Put, J. 'O'Connor (34101, A. Scott, V, Bell. High !Jump, J. 'O'Connor (4+614"), A. Scott, A, Wigg. Hop, Step and Juntp, J. O'Connor (337•') V. Bell, A. Scott. Running Broad Jump, V. Bell ,(l7' 5"), J. O'Connor. A. Scott. Half Mile run, A. Scott (2:41'/), J. Fortune, 'V. Bell. Mile 'run, 3. O'Connor, V. Bell, J. Fortune. - Senior boys' champion, Joseph O'- Connor, Runner-up, Van Bell. Intermediate Boys' Events 1100 yards dash, S. Wigg (11(2 1.3), R. Dolmage, E. -McIver. 2120 yards dash, S. Wigg -(27/), G. O'Connor, R. Doimage. 440 yards dash, S. Wigg ('11:3/), G, O'Connor, G. Barry. ,Pole Vault, G. '0 Connor (S211, S. Wigg, E. Mc -Ivor. Shot Put, S. Wigg (13219"), G. 0 - Connor, A. Eckert. High Jump, S.'Wigg '('4l4"), E. Mc - (ver, G. O'Connor. Hop, Step. Jump, 5. ,Wigg (34'7"), S. 'O'Connor, A. Eckert. Running Broad S. Wigg (16'), G. O'Connor, R. Damage. Half Mile, S. O'Connor (12:30), H. Earle, E. McIver. Mile, S. O'Connor, H. Earle, E. McIver. Intermediate boys' champion is Stewart Wigg and runner up, G, O'- Connor. • Junior 11017 Yards, John O'Neill '(13/), John McS:paddeu, Rass Coutts. 200 Yards, John 10'N'e ll 030"), Ross Coutts, N. McMillan. Standing 'Broad !Jump, McSpadden (741/") OINei61. Pole Vault, Quinlan (70444"),. Coutts, hbbotson. Shot Put, McSpadden, 'Kale, Mc- '\'[illan, High Junt:p, •Janes Quinlan (4'6"), N McMillan, J. !O'Neill, Hap, 'Step and jump, McSpadden ,(48'3"), McMillan, H, Scott, .'Runnin'g. Broad (Jump, 'McSpad- den (106"), '07N'eill, Coutts. Half -utile run, J. 'O'Neill (2' 48"), R. Coutts, J. Quinlan. Bicycle race, K. Reid, J. 'Quinlan, C. Haney. Soft bald throw, K. Reid 011117'6" )„ I. Quinlan, J. McSpadden. junior Boys' champion, J, Mc- Spadden, tied with J. O'Neill, Harvesi Supper A Hot Supper will be served in the Parish Hall of St. Thomas' Church Thurs. Sept 29 P FROM 5:30 TO 7:30 Admission, adults 35c; children 25c. Under the auspices of the La- dies' Guild, USED CAIVagre USED CARS PRICED 'RRGHT AS WE NOW HAVE 1939 - CARS IN STOCK 1937 Dodge •Custom Sedan, like new. - Plymouth Sedan, excellent shape Dodge 'Custom Sedan, real good. 1934 Ford Business •Coupe, low mileage. 1930 'Olds Coach, priced right 1930 Pontiac Sedan 1930 Ford Model A Sedan 1927 Olds Sedan, less than 20,000 on it 1936 Maple Leaf Stake Truck with Factory Rebuilt • motor just installed. 1931 Chev. Truck, all overhauled. 1 Fordson Tractor, good shape. One Matched Team of Horses, 3 and 4 years old, weight 3,000 lbs. 1936 1935 REG. McGEE DODGE & DE SOIiO SALES Phone 695. Goderich Anniversary Services Egsnondville UNITED CHURCH SUN. OCT. 9 11 a.m., REV. J. F. REYCRAFT, Central United Church, Stratford 7:30 p.m„ REV. LEVI HUS'SEY, M.A., B.D., Mitchell i> Fowl Supper ON THANKSGIVIPNG MON.,OCT.10 AT 6 P. M. FOLLOWED BY AN ENTER- TAINMENT, consisting of Voce Music, Addresses, and Readings, by local talent, assisted by Mrs. A. E. A. Menzies, A.T.C.'M„ Lon- desboro, and Mr. Harry Hoffman, (Gold Medalist), Dashwood, Admission 50c, Children 03c. Change of Milk Business As we have sold our retail ,milk business to !sir. W. C. Barber who will conunence- delivery Oct. 1st, we wish to thank all of our customers for the splendid patronage' they have given us in the past and trttst that the same considera- tion be given' hits. Any milk tickets outstanding will be honored 'by the new Dairy. tE. B. GOUDIE SILVER' CREEK DAIRY DANCE! Under auspices of Hibbert School School Fair in STAFFA HALL Frida Sept.3 y 0 � p ADMISSION 25c, Walter, of Detroit; Joseph and Mar- tin, of Dublin. Her funeral was held at St. Patrick's Church,. Dublin, on Monday morning and -wet largely at tended. Requiem ass was sung by Farther 'Joseph O'Rourke of Tilson- burg, The students of the Separate and Continuation schools -attended itt a body. The .pallbearers were three, - sons, Joseph, Walter and. Martin, Leo. Kraus•kopf, Patrick O'Rourke 'and Joseph 'O'Rourke, Many spiritual of- ferings and 'floral tributeswere re- ceived including a spray from 'bit'e De.' trait News where Walter Klinkha,n mer is employed. Interment in St. Coluntban cemetery, •