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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1939-01-12, Page 85 PAGE EIGHT THE SEAFORTH NEWS THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1939 McTAVISH'S--i Sports Clothes These garments win` instant 'acc- laim, smart new shades and styles in warm heavy woolen fabrics in colors of Scarlet, Wine, . Royal Blue, Brown and Green. Sizes for Misses and Women. Select your smart Winter sports costume now and save 40 to 50%. $ SKI PANTS, reg. $4 $2.95 • SKI COATS $2.95. $ CAMPUS COATS,$4.95 • WIND BREAKERS $2.95 ® Wool UNDERHOSE 49c • WOOL TAMS 50c1 SpartsSweaters Men-novi is the time to save on a Sweater knit of finest wool -and it's pure wool in grand patterns and lively colors in popular brush wools. Jacquard fronts with con- trasting backs and sleeves. A fine assortment in Coats and Pullovers,. Button or zipper styles. You'll find the sweater you want, here at tre- mendous savings 1.98 TO 3,.95 animslasimis 1„JI I I �nl�ll11111� llljj01111IIIII,1�11 Willfgiill ll) ItIII�iIG IMillwalninsvmessemnalels Women's Hose SAVINGS bp the Yard Our entire stock of beautiful fine. wool Cheviots, Serges, Gabardines, 'Whipcords, Suitings, etc. A splen- did choice of shades, fabrics, reg. to $2.50 yard, at 49c 69c .98 YARDWIDE PRINTS Magog fast colors Good Patterns, yd 15c White FLANELETTE 10c WOOLETTE, reg. 35c 29c STRIPE FLANELETTE Neat Patterns 36" . , ..15c FACTORY COTTON .. 10c 81" SHEETING .... , 39c Linen TOWELLING 12'c Turkish TOWELLING 10c 44" PILLOW TUBING 29c All the wanted sizes and shades in fine Rayon and Wool and all wool Cashmeres (subs). Pair Pure thread silk. Circle 8p Bar make. Reg. $1.00... Ribbed Top Cashmere 49 c SILK RAYON COTTON (HO9 C subSE 1 lsnbs) 10 c 19c Women's Coats 10 only this season's Fur trimmed� Reg. to 820.00Coat9.95 Fox and Wolf trimmed Tweed Coats for Women 12 195 Reg. to 28.00....... d� ■ .r Wheeling Yarn Finest quality in Black, Red, Grey, Blue or Mottled 20c Reg. 25c skein Cashmere Hose All sizes Children's Fawn pure wool cashmere Hose, double knees and feet 39 c pair J WOMEN'S WHITE Flannelette Gowns ... 39c MEN'S FLEECE Shirts & Drawers 59c Combinations $1.19 BOYS' FLEECE Shirts & Drawers Penman's 29c MEN'S HATS' 1.98 Biltmore, made in the season's Styles Finest Fur Felts.... a 9 Men's Wear 50c Ties 29c Horsehide Mitts 49c Fine Wool Socks 19c Wool Worsted Socks 25c Plaid Shirts 98c Wool Sweaters .. 1.29 Neck Scarfs 19c Pyjamas 1.49 Breeches, Work Pants ..2.95 35c Work Socks 19c a SVERALLS MOCKS, Ea. `e' "� °00 MEN --here's the best Chance you ever had to combine Style, Warmth and low price in a good Suit or Coat. A large selection at 9 95 McTAVISH'S SEAFORTH BRUSSELS "Goods Fcchan ed Money ,Cheerfully Refunded•" Your Opportunity TO ENJOY FOR THE WINTER MONTHS A PERMANENT of SATISFACTION 'OPPORTITNITY WEEK Jan. 13 to Jan. 21 7.00 Wave for 5.00 6.00 Wave for 5.00 Wave for School Girls' Curl, 2.50. for 4.00 2.75 175 'B' Beauty Salon L. M. BOX Phone, 50 or 18 Seaforth 11",,,,8,,,1„1,IU,"1 llllll I ll lllll 1 ll 41111111111n)"" , HENSALL Death of Mrs. Hannah Patterson One of the oldest and most respec- ed residents 'of Hensall passed away on Thursday in the person of Mrs. Hannah Patterson, 8, widow of the late Robert Patterson. The deceased, whose maiden name was Hannah In- gram, had. been in active health until about three weeks ago .when she had the misfortune to fall in her dwelling place. She spent her entire life in this community and conducted a pri- vate hospital for many years. Follow- ing instructions found in the fancily Bible after he rdeath Rev, W. A. Young officiated at the funeral serv- ice from Carmel Presbyterian Church, Saturday of which Mrs. Patterson was a valued member and very regu- lar attendant. The church was full, showing the esteem with which the deceased was held. The hymn 'Near- er To Thee" was sung' by a quartette comprising Rev. \V. A. Young, W. A. MacLaren, R. Y. MacLaren and Jas. Bengoeegh, at Mrs. Patterson's request, The pallbearers were Messrs, Peter Moir, Thos. Hudson, R. D. Bell, W. R. Davidson, R. Y. MacLar- en and Dr. Moir. Intefrnent was in Hensall Union Cemetery, Mrs. Pat- terson is survived by one son, James, clerk of Hensall, three stepdaughters, Mrs, A. Dougall, Mrs. Kate Ben- gongh, Hensall, Mrs, A. Murray in the \Vest, also two stepsons, J. F. Patterson, Toronto, and Robert, of Calgary. Two brothers, Alex of Hen- sall and George Ingram of Portland. Oregon, and three sisters, Mrs, Rob- ert Eacrett, London, Mrs, Richard Speare, Calgary, and Mrs. jos. Don - Whitewater, Man., also survive. The funeral was attended by relatives and friends front Calgary, Detroit, London, 'Goderich, Woodham, Exet- er, Cromarty, Toronto and Marlette. Michigan. Young People Elect Officers - The young people's union of the United Church, I3ensall, held a very successful "Pot Luck Supper" which proved to be a banquet in the church on Monday evening. The tables were beautifully decorated with crepe pap- er trimmings and candles in tall tap- ers. Community singing was led by Mr, Claude Blowes with Miss Ger- trude Laramie at the piano, Rev. R. A. Broolc then presided and the fol- lowing slate of officers were present- ed: President, Mr, Kenneth Hicks; Oast vice prey„ Miss Gladys Passmore; 2nd vice, lir. Sam Rennie; secretary, Miss 'Grady- MacKenzie; treasurer, Mr, Clarence Smillie; pianists, Misses Gladys Luker and Bella' Smale; dev- otional com., Gladys Passmore, Gol- die Cross, Gerald Passmore, Ruth Brook, Lloyd Brock, and jack Sinn - mons, missionary coma Doreen Far- quhar. Elva McQueen, Norma Cook, Ross Forest, Harold Bell, Ted Munn. Citizenship cora., Edison Forest, Kay Drysdale, Edna Saundercock, Carrie Joy nt, Morris Tudor and Keith Buchanan; literary and social, Marg- aret Tudor, friss Kilpatrick, Pearl. Harpole, Claude Blow es:. Walter Spencer, and Ralph Brook. Friend- ship Bob Hess, Elva McQueen Bar- bara Shepperd and Mary Clarke; pub- licity, Mrs. Maude Hedden. Rev, R. .A. Brooke then gave a very interest- ing. and humorous address and e Ken- neth Hicks gave a shirt address. The retiring president: 'Miss Greta Unl- ink, was then presented with a bou- quet of flowers in a .handsome vase, by Miss Kay Drysdale, Two very', beautiful solos, "Drifting and Dream- ing" and "All Ashore" were sung by Mrs: Maude Hedden accompanied by Miss Kay Drysdale on the guitar and Miss Gladys Luker on the piano. Miss Elva McQueen played a piano instrumental and Mr. Claude Wolves and Mr, Walter Spencer sang a duet, accompanied by Miss Greta Laanmie. After singing the national anthem the benediction was pronounced. Senior Women's Institute Meet - The regular meeting of the Senior Women's Institute was held on Wed- nesday evening at the hone of Miss Irene Douglas with, a very good at- tendance. The president; Miss Beryl Pilaff, presided and opened the meet- ing with the Institute ode and a song from the song sheet. The roll was called and answered by "How I'd Like to be Remembered if I were a Shut-in." The motto `Health is Wealth," was very ably ,given by Maude MacLean. A community sing song f g 1) y llrs. Young g was part in, followed 'b then taken y a on health demonstration pasters by 'grades 9 and 0 of Hensall Continuation school, Prizes were given and the ' juadges, were Mrs. Ivan Smillie and Miss.Ir- ene Douglas. Mrs Maude Hedden sang a. beautiful Salo "Did your mo- ther come from Ireland," accotrtpan- led by Miss Gladys Luker on the piano. Dr. Bryce of ,Zurich gave a very fine address on '''Care of the Teeth." A very •dainty hunch was served. W, W, S.- The regular monthsly meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of the United C:hs rch was 'held in the school room on Thursday at 3 pm. with the president, bfrs. W. 13. Cross presiding. The Meeting opened by singin ghymn '11116 followed' by the Lord's prayer in unison. Two letters were read and after the offering was received the . business was transacted. Mist Chas. McDbnell then took charge of the 'meeting and after sing- in ghymn 815' Mrs. R. J. Patterson' read the scripture from Laike i1;5, 1-10. Mrs. Laramie then led in prayer. Mrs. Chas. McDonnell gave the topic from the new book for this year on The World in Canada, which was -very interesting Following this. Rev. R. A, Brook presided over the election of officers for the Women's Association.: Presid- ent, Mrs Carrie Ballantyne; vice president, Mrs. C. Cook, Mrs, John Passmore Mrs. Ed. ivlcQ.ueen and Mrs. R. J. Patterson; secretary, Mrs. W. B. Cross; 'treasurer, Mrs, A. W. E. Hemphill: At a nteettng' of the council of H•eb- bert on Monday Mr. T. D. Wren of Hensall was appointed township clerk for the coming year. Mr. Wren re- cently soled his house here 'to Mr. Henderson and expects to stove to his farm in Hibbert in the spring. Mr. and /Mrs, Wm. Simpson re- turned to their home in Detroit 'Sun- day after visiting with the former's mother, Mrs, Lou Simpson, who 'has been fh, also Mrs. Robert Bon'throa, Yfiss Ruth Hedden of Clinton spent Sunday with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Janes Bullard of Minneapolis are visiting friends in towin, Mr. Bullard •was a resident of the village some years ago and ex- presses surprise at the great change having taken place, Master ,Jack Stapleton is oonfined to his ,room through illness. A play 'Here .Conies Charlie," will be ,presented in the town hall on Fri- day evening ,under the auspices of the Senior Women's Institute. Mr. W. L. MacLaren' spent Sun- day visiting with his .son-in-law and .daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Ven- ner of Chisellvurst, The many friends of Mr. Lorne Foster ..are pleased to see him " mat again after his :recent illness. The services were largely attended 'on Sunday in Carmel Presbyterian Church, llhe minister, Rev. W. A. Young delivered excellent sermons, and two splendid anthems ',God's Hand Has Led," and "Praise The Lord. from the Heavens," was sung by the choir, In 'the 'United Church .the minister Rev. R. A. Brook preached very fine sermons to large congregations and the choir sang two 'beautiful anthems "God's ' Hand Has Led," and "Re- joice yepure in Heart," Mr. W. O. Goodwin took the tenor solo, Master Lloyd Buchanan who has been quite ill with an .atack of influ- enza is :somewhat improved at date of writing. Mr. and 'Mrs. Glen Bell and fam- ily visited on Monday with Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Hankin and family ' at Thames Road. Mr. Harvey Hudson of Ilderton spent Sunday with this parents, Mr. and Mas. Colin Hudson. Mr. and Mrs° W. Statham of Lon- don visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Spencer, Mr. and Mrs, A. T. Douglas of Hyde Park visited on Saturday with the latter's mother, Mrs. J John- stone and Miss Margaret Johnstone, :Miss Nellie Fee of Mtilverton spent a few ,days this week with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Fee. Mrs. E. Drummond of St. Marys visited aver the .week end vt^ith lir, and Mrs. Wm. Foster. Mer. Walter MacB•eath of Bnucefield is visiting his niece ;Miss Minnie Reid. Miss Annie Jarrott of Hillsgreen is visiting with Mrs. Robert Bonthron and Mrs. Lou Simpson. The many .friends of Mrs. A. L. Case, who is in St. Joseph's Hosp- ,tal, London, will be pleased to hear she is somewhat improved in health at date of writing. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. E. Hemphill and Miss Lillian Fulton left by ono for for Florida on Monday where they will spend the remainder of the winter. They were accompanied by Mr, Joe Hagan, who will drive the car for Mr. Hemphill. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hemphill have been in ill health for some time. Mrs. Hemphill has not been able to walk without the aid of crutches for sante time as the result of a fractured leg which she received when she had the misfortune to sl'ip on the icy streets last Febrtaary, it is hoped the change will ;benefit them both very mach. Young, 'People Meet-. The regular meeting of the young - people's society of Carmel Presbyter- ian Church was held on Monday ev- ening at nS p.m. in the church and op- ened by singing hymn "0 Master Let me walk with Thee," and Rev. W. A. Young led in 'prayer. The scripture was read by Miss Beryl Pfaff and de- votional topic was very 'ably taken by Mr. A. W. Keerslake on 'Learning From Experience", a New'. Year's thence, After singing hymn "Stand- ing at the portal of the opening Year," the minutes of ,thee previoiu's meeting were read and adopted. The roll was called and the !business die- cussed. The offering wastaken and Miss Irene Hoggarth, convener of the worship 'committee, presided 'over the remainder of the meeting, The topic on a Bible character'entitled "Joseph" was very ably taken by Miss Mabel Workman. Mr. Young .then sang a delightful, solo "Ab'ide with Us and , the meeting closed fused by singing hymn "Coupe Let us Sing -'of a Wonderful Love," and Rev. Young pronou•nce:d the benediction. A .spell- ing match was then indu:lge•d in. We Save You Money BUY IN' E'GMONDVILLE New Life Laying Mash 19% ..per cwt 2.35 New Life Poultry Concentrate, per cwt, 2.95 New Life- Hog • Concentrate, per cwt.. 2.69 Prairie Rose Flour per 98 lb. bag .......2.49 Western Queen Manitoba Flour, per 98 Ib. bag „2,25 Red Soled Rubber Boots, per pair llll ..2.49 Black Soled Rubber Boots, per pair 1.85 Bologna, per lb. 15c Old Cheese, per 1'b. , 21c Bee Hive Syrup 5 1b. pail 35c Honey, '8 1'b. Pail 79c 5 LB. BAG ROLLED WHEAT r r • J. Finnigan IN MEMORIAM In lolling memory of our dear mother, Mrs. \Tiiliam Hoggarth, who passed away two years' ago, Jan. ,113th; '119017. Dear mother you are not forgotten, 'Though on earth you are no more, Sill in memory you are with ars, As you always were ;before. -Ever remembered by daoighters and son. AUCTION . SALE Community Sale at Dick's Hotel Stables, Seaforth,'.ou Friday, Jan. 115. Usual, run of Pigs, Cattle, Poultry; Furniture, etc, Bring in anything you have to sell; Rates reasonable. Hooter Hunt, mgr., phone 228 - 12. Geo, H, Elliott, Auctioneer. J. M.-Ecka•rt, Clerk. AUCTION SALE Communit'y Sale, Queen's Hotel Stables, Seaforth, on Friday, Jan. 20. The usual run of pigs, from suckers to 100 lbs.; ;h scow due to calve time of sale; 1 purebred Durham 'bull, 10A years old, guaranteed right every way, and from a cleans herd; 2 ,cut- ters; 1 fat sow; 1 half gone; 11 ice cut- ter complete with saws; 2 sets single harness, all nearly new; 1 ,general pur- pose horse rising three years old. Anyone having any little pigs or chunks, phone the Queen's Hotel and we will ,go Ent and buy them, or anyone wishing to put anything in this sale can :do so, for we have the lowest rate there is. 'Geo. H. Elliott,. Auctioneer; 13. '5. Coyne, Mgr.; Jos, Roach, Clerk, CUSTOM SAWING Am in shape to do custom sawing at Lot 19, Con. 4, Tuckersmith, Ap- ply to Dave McLean. FOR SALE Six year old -driving mare, Apply to Gordon :1fcGavin, Walton, 231 r 23, Seaforth. POR SALE 8 Yorkshire pigs for sale, ready to wean. Apply phone 22 - 2417. The euchre and dance sp'ons•ored by the Chamber of Commerce which was to be held on Dec. 28th, and had to be postponed• on account of the storm, will be held in the town hall on Wednesday, Jan. 18th. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Kerslake visit- ed with relatives at St. Marys on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Roy MacLaren visit- ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Keith MacLaren of Cromarty. Mrs. Geo. Walker returned from Toronto this week after a very pleas- ant visit .with her mother, :mfrs. Gras - sick and sister, Mrs. Ferguson. Miss Helen Munn, RIN., and Miss Eleanor Bell, R.uN., left: last week for London where they will study mental cases at the Ontario Hospital for three months. Mrs. Young and Mrs. Geo. Walker attended an executive meeting of the officers of the Huron Presbyterial at Clinton on Tuesday. The regular meeting of the' Arnold Circle. 'of Cannel Presbyterian Church was held at the isonte of Miss Helen Moir on Tuesday evening with a very good attendance. The. president, Mrs. Roy Bell presided over the meeting, which opened by singing a hymn and Mrs. Roy MacLaren led in prayer, The Scripture was read by Hiss Hel- en Moir. After the business was tran- sacted the offering was `received and a •hymn was sung. Miss Hannah Mur- ray presented .Mss Mabel Workman, retiring president, with a life mem- 'bership certificate, Miss Margaret D'owga].) sang a beautiful solo, accom- panied by 'Mrs. Malcolm Doug41 on the piano Mrs. Young gave a report of' the Presbyterial meeting held at Clinton. The topic on India was, taken by Mrs. Roy; Bell, Plisses Violet Hyde, Mabel Workman, Edith Park- ins, Mrs. W. ' A, Young and Mrs. Hanson. The many friends of .Miss Margar- et Slavin regret to hear she has been confined to Parkwood Hospital;' Lon - 'don, brut hope she soon will improve with the treatment she will receive theta. Mrs. Clarence Shepherd and (laugh- ter of London are visiting with Mr and 'firs John Shepherd: Mr: and Mrs. JamesPattersonare visiting this Week with relatives in Detroit. • CLINTON, ' Mr. •Wa•]ter, ,Beaker 'had the' ' mis- fortune to . s1', and fall all last week and break a bone in his .leg. His friends are pleased to know he is malting good recovery, ELMER D. BELL, B.A. Successor to John H. Best BARRISTER, 'SOLICITOR NOTARY PUBLIC Seaforth, Ontario McCONNELL & HAYS Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Patrick D. McConnell, H. Glenn Hays SEAFORTH, ONT. Telephone 174 • E. C. CHAMBERLAIN The Second Division Court County of •Huron Office in the Dominion Bank Build- ing, Seaforth, Office hours:- Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 1;30. p.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday evening, 7:30 p. in. to 9 p. m. - FOR SALE 8 chunks of choice pigs, about 7 weeks old. Apply to Chas, Eyre, phone 1132 313, JANUARY MEETING OF HURON COUNTY COUNCIL The next meeting of Huron Coun- ty Councill will be held .in. the Coun- cil Chambers, Court House, Gode- rich, commencing Tuesday, January 17th, at 2 p. m,, 11939. All accounts, notices of deputations, applications and other business requiring atten- tion of council should be in the hands of the Clerk by January 04th. J. M. Roberts, County 'Clerk, •Goderich, Ont. NOTICE TOWN OF SEAFORTH Re: Ashes, Etc, on Streets. It is contrary to the Bylaws of the Town of Seaforth to deposit ashes. rubbish, etc. on streets or roadways of the town. Any person or persons having done so must' ''fen ove 'sante immediately, or the penalties of the bylaw will be strictly enforced. By Order of the Council. TENDERS FOR WOOD Tenders for eight cords of body wood, anapie and beech, must be at !least half maple, 14 inches long, del- ivered to S. S No, 7, Tuckersmith. Tenders to •be in by Jana 23rd, 1939. A, Nicholson, Sec.-Treas., R. R. 3, Seafottth. TENDERS WANTED Tenders for eight cords of maple wood, 14 inches long, to be ,delivered to S. S. No. l0, McKillop, W711 'be re- ceived up to fan. 28, 1939, by the Secretary -Treasurer, Thomas , Price, Seaforth R. R. TENDERS FOR WOOD Tenders for 10 cords hard body wood, 2 feet long, 5 cords maple and 5 cords 'beech, for S.S. No. 5, Tuck- ersmith, Tenders to be in Jan, 2thst. Wood to be delivered 'by Feb. 115th, 1939. Ilugh M. Chesney, Sec, Treas, FARM FOR SALE 75 acre farm, with goad buildings and a flowing well, being Lot ' 1116. Concession 10, Township of Mc- Killop, About 4 miles east of Win- throp. For particulars apply to Wil- liam Bolton, .Walton, R.R. 2. LUMBER WANTED Wanted, good used lumber, suitable for brooder honse. Apply to Raymond Townsend, phone '614 r 114. FOR SALE Medium size 'Quebec heater, used only ten weeks, price 14111. Apply to ,Mr, J. \V. Y'oes, Royal Apartments. WOOD WANTED Tenders for 10 cords of :body wood, 114 in. long, maple and beech to be de- livered at S.S. No. 9, Tarokersmith, by April ]ht, Tenders to be in by ;flan. 21'st, 9939, Ivan Forsyth, Sec'y-treas., R.R. ,No. 2; Kippen, Ont, TENDERS FOR WOOD Tenders .for 5 cords 115" hard body wood for S. S. No. 3, Hullett,• will be received by Mrs. Leo Stephett5:on, R. R. 2, Seaforth, up to Jan, 115th, 1939, INSURANCE Life, Fire, Auto, Sickness & :Accid ent,Windstornt & "guarantee bonds. Rates reasonable, All risks placed, in first t cl ass companies. Information cheerfully sl elven E. C. CHAMBERLAIN INSURANCE AGENC1Er Phone 334 w -