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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1939-02-16, Page 5,THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1939 THE SEAFORTH NEWS PAGE FIVE, �To 4 Real Good Values, Feb. 16 to Feb. 24 CRUNCHIE SWEET PICKLES PER JAR23 C 28 oz FRY'S COCOA Vas PER TTN *ROYAL YORK TEA Mixed or Black, 4s PER PKG. AYLMER PEACHES 2s squat 2 TINS 27 c 19c 29c AYLMER CATSUP25 12 oz. 2 btl. c AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR 15 PER PKG. c FREE TEA STRAINER with 1 pkg. SALADA TEA Lux Toilet Soap Red River Cereal Golden Bantam Corn, 17 oz, Tomatoes, size 2%s Peas, Peter Pan, No. 3 sieve, 17 oz. Canada Corn Starch Magic Baking Powder, 4 oz. -14c; 4 cakes per pkg 2 tins 3 Tins 3 tins per pkg. 8 oz. 16 oz, (Cash and Carry) Hawes Floor Wax, is, "The Harder Wax" per lb. Lushus Jelly Powders 3 pkg. S. O. S. Scouring Pads, small -14c; Large Salmon, Cascade Fancy Pink %s 2 tins is per tin Blue Boy Coffee, is per lb. Jams, St. Williams, Raspberry, Strawberry, 32 oz. per jar 25c 24e 19c 25c 25c 10c 19c 28c 43c .25c 23c 19c 14c 25c 27c New Dates, with pits 3 fibs. 19c Sliced Pineapple, 18 oz, per tin 10c Texas Grape Fruit Juice 2 Tins 25c Navel Oranges, good size 2 doz. 29c Grapefruit, seedless per doz. 42c Hillcrest Toilet Tissue ' 3 Rolls 25c Aylmer Fruit Cocktail per tin 25c Blue Berries per tin 10c Burlington. Catsup 12 oz. bot, 10c Choc. Bridge Dainties Biscuits per lb, 19c Crothers Soda Biscuits per ib. 19c Asparagus Tips and Cutting's per tin 15c Libby's Spaghetti and Meat with sauce per tin 15c Quebec Pea Soup .... , . , . , . , Large Tin 10c Kleenex 2 pkgs. 25c California Grapes per lb. 15c Ross J. Sproat Miss N. Pryce PHONE PHONE 8 77 Walker s FUNERAL SERVICE UNDERTAKING —and— EMBALMING Motor or Horse Equipment W, J. WALKER, bolder of Go- vernment diploma and license. Flowers furnished Night or day phone 67 SEAFORTH MARKETS Wheat, per bus . . .. . .... . ....:56c -'60'e Oats, per 'bus. 30c Barley, per bus. 40c Buckwheat, per ‘bus. 40c PICICIN'S OF SPORT. (Continued from Page 1) O'Connor two, with Doig, Baker, �Wiibee, DeCaro and Scott one each. The first -place Athletics still held a ne-point margin in Group "A" over the up and coming Americans by de- feating the Argos 6-0 in a 'Fast game. Scorers were O'Connor and Wigg, two each with Mclvor and Dale ac- counting for one apiece. The Ameri- cans- won from the Aces by 44 in an unevenly matched oontest. The Am- ericans played a very 'heady .game and well deserved the win. Scorers were Rintoul, two, 'Oase and Coutts, one ,each for Americans, while Montgom- ery tallied the Aces' lone .goal. The leading Bisons of Group "B" :nosed out •the Beavers 'by 2-11 in the'anost evenly matched game Saturday morn - ;jag. K. Coombs and Dale scored for I' Bisons and Doig for the Beavers. The Seaforth Athletic : Association 'should_have, accident insurance for Intermediate players this season. Archie Hobert has !been attacked on two 'different occasions. In mid-season at Mitchell he narrowly escaped ser - PRE - LENTEN DAN DUBLIN ;Monday, Feb. 20th ROYAL RYTHMEERS Admission 25 cents ious injury; again at Goderich he was apparently set upon Monday night. Ask Archie. Cooney Weiland, the assistant man- ager and 'playing captain of the Bost- on oston Bruins, holds two scoring feats never -equalled, 2 goals in seven sec- onds; and 43 goals and 30 assists in one season. He's an Egmondville "Old Boy." TOWN TOPICS Mr. William Dodds, New, Rook - ford, N.D., Mr Charles Dodds Hom- er, Mich., and Miss Mary Dodds left on Wednesday'for Homer, Mich. ' The Young People of the Salva tion Army of Seaforth will attend a concert in London on Saturday and Sunday. Mrs, Dougall will accom- pany them. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brodie and two children 9f Toronto spent the week end with the latter's mother, Mrs. R. J. Beattie. • Miss Bessie Grieve, Chatham, spent, the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Grieve. Mrs. Elizabeth Curran of Chicago, 111., Mr. Charles Hogan, -of Youngs- town, •O'hio, spent a few clays last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mole. The Catholic Women's League will !told their annual St. Patrick's supper on March. 117th. Mrs. Andrew Archibald has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. C. Armstrong, Waterloo, .and her son, Mr. S. W. Archibald, London. Mrs, G. W. Nett, Huron Road, spent a ,few days last week with her .daughter, Leola, of the Guelph O.A.C. staff. Mrs. Elizabeth Grant, of Cabri, Sask., is the guest of Mrs. Coleman, 'Egmondville. Mr, Ed. Caldwell of Lawson, Sask., is visiting 'his sister, Mrs. R. H. Sproat, and other friends. Mrs. Reginald Sykes, Seattle, Wash., is expecteld shortly on a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sproat. Mrs, Jos. Eckert has returned from Spanish after visiting her :husband who ' is operating a shovel for the King -Construction Co. The gang are blasting the rocks, using four shovels to clear away the rocks .for fill, with temperature 216 'bel'ow zero. A Seaforth rink of curlers went to Toronto this week to take part in the Ontario Tankards which started' on Monday with 124 rinks. The local rink was composed of 'Messrs. C. A, Bather .(skip) W. 7. Duncan, M. A. Reid and J. E. Keating. The Seaforth Beavers won their fifth straight game, .by defeating. the Sailors of Goderich 4-3' in an O. H. A. Intermediate B fixture, on Tues- day night. This gave Seaforth a share of 'first place with the Tavistock Greenshirts. The :game was very even on the play with lots of "ruff" stuff and nine penalties handed out. The first period opened slow, and about the halfway mark Young scored for Goderich, 'but about two minutes later Bennie Flannery soloed through the entire Goderich lineup to even the score. Penalties hent to Harbert and Sills of the Beavers •for hooking and A Doak of Goderich for rtiffing. The second period was faster and in about six minutes Kruse put Sea - forth one 'up on a pass from Harris. Three minutes later •M.uir added an- other and assists were given to Har- ris and Kruse; then A. Hildebrandt put Beavers three up, 'before McKay scored for Goderich. 'P•enadties went to Young and .Stoddart of ,Goderich :for tripping and boarding. Hubert was given the gate the second time for high sticking Stoddart. The third frame was really hard fought with the visitors having a slight e'd'ge on play. 'About the middle of the :period MIcICay scored his second goal' of the game on a beautiful solo with a shot from five feet out. Grant was given a penalty shot 'but did not score. Penal- ties went to McKay for tripping Hu- lbert, A. Hildebrandt for tripping Grant and to McDonald for muffing. For Sealforth Kruse, Harris, Muir anld Flannery looked best, while McKay, A. Doak and Grant starred for God- erich. Line-u'ps: Seaforth—G'oa'l, Stade; defense, Hu- bert, Sills; centre, Harris; wings, Flannery, Kruse; alts., Hildebrand. Schroeder, ¥uir, Bell, A. Hildebrandt. Goderich—Coal, H. Doak; defense, Grant, Stoddart; centre, McICay; wings, 'O'Brien, A. Doak; 'alts, Mc- Donald, Young, Westbrook, Johnson, First Period: Goals, Goderich, Young '('McKay) :110:06. Seaforth, Flannery-'it4.08. Penalties, Hulbert, Sills, A. Doak. Second Period: Goals, Seaforth, Kruse '(Harris) 116.318. Seaforth, •Muir i(Harris, Kruse) 9.21. Seaforth, A. Hildebrandt ,(Sc'hr•.oeder) 313.00. Gold, erich McICay (A. Doak) '1'7!111. Third Period: 'Goderich McKay 7,44. Referee, Reese, Brantford. Y. P. S. The Y. P. S. held their regular meeting Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock when they entertained the Y. P. S. of Egmondville United Church, which took the -form of a 'Valentine social. The visiting group 'had charge of the program. The meeting opened by singing "Jesus Lover of My Sotil," prayer by Miss Pansy Adams, Scrip- ture lesson WAS read +by Miss Hazel McLaughlin and a reading by Rev. Mr. Gardiner entitled "That Old. Sweetheart of .Mine." The topic was ably ,given by 1,Ir, GI•en - Hays. The meeting was then taken over by the Northside Young People and an en- joyable hour was spent in games, af- ter which lunch was served, NEW BOOKS At the Seaforth Public Library. Adult Fiction; Disputed Passage Douglas And. Tell of Lime Krey Wisdom's Gate Barnes Young Doctor Galahad , , , Seifert She was •Cairie Eaton Corbett Maris Hill Hotel Hostess Baldwin No Armour Against Fate,.. Pedler Serpent in the Garden Dell The Wall Rinehart The Glass Slipper ,Eberhart More Knaves Than One Packard Raiders of the Spanish 'Peaks.,.Crey Farnol Slater Mowat Beattie Sullivan, Ostenso Lovely Road Robert Harding Then I'll Look Up Three Measures The Fan Masters The 'Mandrake Root All This. and Heaven Too ....Field Malice of MIen peeping Road to Bagdad .............Gibbs The ,Buccaneers Wharton Night Must Egad Price The Spy Master , . ,. , .. Oppenheim Hanel on Her Shoulder.. , . Widdemer Thirsty Land Sutherland A Ship of the Line Forester Song of Years Aldrich The Valiant Woman., .. Kaye -Smith Valley Beyond Mowery Doctor Bradley Remembers ..Young 'Non -Fiction: Canadian Mosaic Gibbon Life of Christ Caine Vocal Recital Monday, Feb. 20 8.15 P.M. 'N'ORTHSLDE UNITED CHURCH By vocalists from Stratford, Mitchell, 'Seaforth—Pupils of W. B. Rothwell, Music Master of Stratford Normal School. Public Invited. Silver Collection Sponsored by Northside Woman's Association. Westminster Watchtower . , Baxter Seventy Years Young Fingal Alone Byrd Through Lands of .the Bible ,..,.,,..•.,,.,.i.. Morton With Malice Towards Some, Halsey Moulders of National Destiny Soward Sky 'Roaming Above Two Continents ,,.,.......•,. Franck Swampy Cree Legends , . , , , Clay The Second Bock of Marvels Haliburton Danger '.Is My Business ..,.....Craig Queen Victoria's Daughters .. Benson Juvenile: Give a Man a Horse Fingers Wake Robin Burroughs Famous 'Men and \\roanen, .:McKinley KIPPEN Mr. and Mrs. George +Kemard left this week for 'their home in Victoria, B, 'C„ after a few months' visit with their many friends in this locality. Miss Doreen Cooper is spending a month with friends in Lansing, Michigan. The Ladies' Institute held the com- munity night in Watson's Hall 'on Monday evening last, w'hic'h was a decided success in every respect, with a very large attendance, 'Master Wilmer 'McGregor is vis- iting for a week with friends in Toronto, Miss Kathleen McGregor is in the Seaforth Hospital with an attack of appendicitis but is improving. Mr. and Mrs. 'Joseph Ups'hall of St. Thomas called on Kippen friends recently. Mr. and' Mrs. William Bell are re- ceiving congratulations at 'present. It is a daughter. DANCE IN IWINTH•ROP HALL Thurs,. Feb. 16 HURON CORN ,HUSKERS' ORCHESTRA Admission 25c. Lunch Served OLD TYME DANCE AT KIPPEN with UKULELE BILL Fri., Feb. 17th Added Attraction—A prize of $5 will be awarded to the person or persons presenting the best 15 minute floor show. Frolick—.Fun—Laughter! You'll love it ! General Admission -30 cents. McKILLOP Stephen Foster Godkin— Relatives in Blyth received recent- ly the sad news of the passing at Vancouver, B. C„ of Stephen Foster Godkin, in his 60th year. Mr. Godkin, a salesman in Vancouver, was at the time of his death engaged in the reg- ular routine of his business. He had been in a dwelling on 'business, leav- ing his car parked outside. Upon coming out he noticed the car mov- ing off down street. He immediately gave chase and ,upon reaching the running board of the car he :nu: - embed. It is 'believed that the sud- den exertion and excitement brought on a fatal heart attach. Prior to this Mr. G•odkin had supposedly been en- joying the best of health. The death occurred on 'January 25th. Born. the son of the late Mr, and Mrs, Stephen Godkin, of McKillop Township, in the year 11879, deceased farmed for some twenty years in McKillop be- fore taking 'leave for different parts of the country, eventually settling in Vancouver a few years ago where he had been very successful in the 'busi- ness world, Surviving are his wife, formerly Hannah Baker, of Dash- wood, and one son, Morley, of Van- couver, also one ,grandson. Mr. God - kin is also survived 'by two brothers. Edward of Regina, and Alex of Cal- gary, and, one sister, Mrs. Freeman Hackwell, of Walton. A 'brother, Al- liert, and a sister, Hester, predeceased him. 'Funeral services were held in Vancouver on Saturday, January Yth, Many former McKillop 'friends, now resident in Vancouver, attended the funeral, among them 'being: Mr, and Mrs. 'George McDutcheon, Mr. Geo. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Galbraith, and sister Beatrice, Mrs. Fulton (Flo- rence Stilt), and Mr, and Mrs. Alex McKenzie (I'de Boyd). Deceased, a former resident of this section, was highly esteemed, and will be rememb- ered by many, who will 'sincerely re- gret his very sudden, and comparat- ively early passing. • WINTHROP The euchre and dance held in the hall was well attended last Friday night.' The ,prize winners were, ladies, most ,games, Mrs. Kelly Dalton; .lone hands, Miss Beatrice Pryce; men's most ,games, Mr. Wilmer Cuthill; tone hands, Mr. Roy Damage. After lunch several 'hours were spent in dancing. Don't forget rhe dance this Thurs- day night, We are sorry to 'hear of Mr. John Shannon being laid tip with 'blood poison itt his hand. Harold Pryce was laid op for a 'weeds, having 'blood poison in • his hand, but is :back to school again. Mrs. Eaton spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Foster Bennett. - s111111, Business as Usual SMITH'S Shoe Store Moved T© it's New Home in the MacTavish Block Special Prices This Week End Call and see us in our New Store, more convenient, no crossing street SMITH'S SHOE STORE MacTAVTSH BLOCK Opposite POST OFFICE The W. M. S. and W. A. Societies of Caven Church, Winthrop, are hold- ing the world's day- of prayer at the home of Mrs, Roy Patrick on Friday, Feb. 24th at 2 p.m, The No. 1:group of the Ladies' Aid of Caven Church, Winthrop, 'held a successful crokinole party on Mon- day evening, Feb. 13th, at the home :of Mr. and Mrs. William Dodds. Around 45 were in attendance. The prizes were won for most .gates; ladies, Mrs. Charles Dolmage; men, Mrs. Russell 'Dolmage, The consola- tion prizes were won by Mrs. Joseph D'olntage and Mr. John Hehry Stor- ey. Lunch was served, followed by a short program, consisting of songs and recitations, closing with God save the King. Everybody reported having a good time. TUCKERSMITH' Quilting is the order of the day at present. The wind of Thursday night did some damage, such as taking the roofs oil' some barns, Mr. Warren Whitmore has been confined to his room the past week, being ill with a cold, His many friends wish for hitt speedy recovery. '31r. and 31rs, Andrew Kirk visited with Mr, and Mrs, Russell Coleman one day the .past week, Mr. and ML's, Glenn htehean and Mrs. Harold Jackson spent a few days in Detroit last' week. .bliss Theltha Elgie , spent a few days visiting her cousin. Miss Hazel McLachlan. Mr. Kenneth ,Jackson has returned hone from Listowel where he :has been teaching fur the past month. Mr. Bruce Bayes is visiting friends in our neighborhood for a few days. Miss Beryl Wilson visited her par- ents, Mfr. and Mrs. !Wilson, of Aub- urn, over the week end. Mrs. Neil Grant, of the West, is visiting on the Mill Road this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. Nicholson visited Mr, and Mrs, \\ nt. \inrritt of Myth, Sunday last. We are 'ill glad to hear that lir. Alex Foye: is again able to be out. after his recent illness, - Mr. and Mrs, H. Brodliagen had the misfortune to have their 'barn unroofed. STANLEY Mrs, Fred Turner of Goderich spent Saturday with Mr, and Mrs. George Campbell. A large number of oldl friends and neighbors attended the funeral of the late James Allan of Zurich on Wed- nesday afternoon of last week. The deceased was a'brot'her of Mirs. J. A. Carnie of the Bronson Line. Mr. H. Steckle re=filled his silo on Tuesday with the thirty large loads of 'corn left over from last fa'll's corn -harvest. Messrs. Allan Steckle and Noah Gingerich -are 'busy removing the 'buildings from the farm recently purchased by them, Mrs. John A. Armstrong spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. McKay, who is taking treat- ments at the General hospital, in Toronto. Mr. John A. Armstrong motored to Toronto on 'Thursday, itis wife re- turning borne' with him .on Friday, Mr, Robt. E. Robinson visited with friends in Toronto last Thursday and Friday, - M.r. Edgar Smith of Exeter spent the week. end at his 'home on Goshen Line, The Young People's Society held a Valentine social at the township hall, Varna. en Monday evening. The funeral ofthe late Albert Rob- Better Use -d. Cars '29 FORD Coupe. Good condition. Low Price. '33 FORD V-8 Coupe. Heater, de- froster, '38 radio, other ac- cessories, '33 CHEV. Coupe. Heater. Excellent condition. '34 FORD V-8 Tudor. Heater. A smart -looking car, priced low. '37 PONTIAC Sedan. Heater, radio. Your chance to trade for a better car. '38 FORD V-8 Deluxe Sedan. 6000 miles, demonstrator. Heater, defrosters, radio, several extras. Fordson Tractor, completely over- hauled. Governor, pulley, low price. DALY'S GARAGE' FORD -MERCURY DEALER Phone 102 Seaforth ertson, formerly of Varna, was held on Monday to Bayfield cemetery. the Orange Order having charge of the same at the grave -side. Mr. and Mrs. Robertson left Varna about a year ago and have since re- sided at Hcspeler. His death took place at the hospital at Kitchener. Mr. Harold Penhale has purchased the farm of, his brother, Mr. Jahn Penhale, Bronson line. Mr. Robert Penhale, who has re- turned 'from Florida. is spending: a few days with his brother, Mr. Har- old Penhale. BAYFIELD Mr, Robert Penhale and \fr. joint Lindsay returned home on Friday night after having spent 21,'2 months in Florida. A community party was held in the town ball on Friday evening to hon•.r the newly-weds, Mr. and Mrs. A. Scotehmer, Jr. During the evening Miss Jean. Dunn read an address and Mr. Carl Houston presented the young couple with a miscellaneous shower. On 'be'half of himself and bride Mr. Scotehmer thanked those present for the many beautiful gifts. The evening was spent in dancing. Mr. .Frank Keegan has disposed of his driving marc Maxine Harvester to Mr. Lance Lavis, Clinton, Mr. Kee- gan has her colt Grattan Hars-ester 'by Texas Harvester and has it ent- ered in the Futurity. Mfr. John Torts has returned from Clinton hospital where he underwent an operation for appendicitis. Mr. George Weston who has been visiting relatives in Detroit. returned on Tuesday. T•he fishermen have finished one of the biggest ice 'harvests on record .and report a good quality of ice. The L. O. L., Bayfield, held a eu- chre and dance in the town hall on Tuesday evening. All report a good time. Mrs. Wm. Ferguson Spent the week end in Windsor with her daughter who 'had been injured in an accident in Detroit. Born --In Clinton Community Hos- pital on ;Monday, Feb. l3th, to air. and Mrs. John Howard (nee Nae Woods) of Bayfield,; a daughter. Child Marriages-- A arriages-A Growing American Evil Startling disclosures about a •grow- ing•anenace,-!by Louis V, IArmstrong, distinguished social worker, 'wtho ex- plains its causes, 'and tells 'wiha't can be done about wiping 81 out, in an article in The American 'Weekly with the .February- 119 issue of The Detroit Sunday Times, Don't miss these rev-