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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1939-02-23, Page 5THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1939 nig SEAFORTH NEWS sTO: P140 Good Values, February 23 to Feby. 30 SINGAPORE SLICED PINEAPPLE 2 TINS AYLMER TOMATOES 2 TINS2s, squat •••••" GARDEN PATCH PEAS 2 TINS '17 oz. AYLMER RASPBERRIES, Choice 2s squat - PER TIN SALMON, Choice Red Cohoe Golden Nett or Unicorn, yss-15c..... , . is AYLMER TOMATO JUICE 25% oz. PURE LARD VERY LOW PRICE 3 LBS, 4 0 2 TINS 17c 11c 199c 17c 25c 17c. 29c Heinz Catsup, large per btl. 19c Hillcrest Shortening, is , , ... , 2 lits. 23c Aylmer Infants' Food , , ........ , 3 tin 25c Bee Hive Corn Syrup, ..2s 19c; 5s s 3 c9 c Cowan's Perfection Cocoa, , , , II/zs-15c PRINCESS FLAKES "Special" 3 PKG. 30c Super Suds, Concentrated large per pkg. 20c Palmolive Soap 3 cakes 17c Comfort Soap and Wash Cloth 5 cakes 23c Flusho "For Toilets and Sinks" . ... per tin 20c Oxydol, Giant size-69c;..Large-23c;:e Small 10c Sweetened Apple Sauce, buffet size 10c Prunes, Large Santa Clara 2 lbs. 23c Habitant Pea Soup, 3s ................................2 Tins 19c Champion Dog Food per tin 10c Acadia Cod Fish, is per lb. 15c McCormick's Fig Bar per lb. 15c Rice, Choice Blue Rose 2 lbs. 17c Aylmer Choice Pumpkin, large 2%s 2 tins 19c McLaren's Minute Tapioca 2 pkg. 19c McLaren's Jelly Powders 5 pkg. 25c Quaker Puffed Rice 2 pkg. 25c Black Pepper, Pure =/z lb. 15c Choice Breakfast Bacon per lb. 29c Bologna, Fresh per lb. 17c Vanilla Extract Ellmar, 8 oz per btl. 15c Licorice Allsorts, Candy % ib. 13c Blue Berries, for choice pies per tin 10c Ross J Sproat PHONE $ • NP.ryce Miss N • PHONE 7 7 Walker's FUNERAL SERVICE UNDERTAKING EMBALMING Motor Motor or Horse Equipment W. J. WALKER, bolder of Go- • vernment diploma and license. Flowers furnished Night or day phone 67 ,PICKIN'S OF SPORT. (Continued from Paas 1) series Saturday morning the Athlet- ics managed to hold the leadership by tying the Americans 44 and keep one point ahead. 'Goalgetters were, for Amedks, Case two with Rintonl and Phillips one apiece, while Wigg, O'Connor, McIrver and Quinlan scor- ed for .Aithletics. .The Aces: handed the lowly .Argos .a 1143 setback. Montgomery with 6 and Flannery with five goals, 'were the stars of the game, while Smith. scored two and Baker the other ,for the. Argos. The Group B leading Bisons ` de- feated the Bears by a 2=1 score. This was the best game of the morning and was very evenly matched. The Coombs brothers scored one apiece for the Bisons, and O'Connor scored • for the Bears. The Beavers defeated the, Bruins by 7-4 in a good hockey game, with the Beavers 'being the better team on the play: The Beaver scorcers were Hildebrandt one'with Smith and Mc- Lean scoring three apiece. The Bruin scorerers were Southgate three and McMillan one. - c ern , ilerWith'.initerntlediate schedule finished the teams w"i'll now take to the play-. offs with Clinton finishing first. They will play two game series, goals to count, with Tavistock. Seaforth Bea- vers who finished second, will play the same way with Goderich Sailors, who finished Fourth: The winners •of the two series will ;likely play 'a best two out of three :game series for the ,group honours. Seaforth is the team to beat. The Egmondville Hockey Club will play in the Rural Hockey .play-offs, They go to play St. Jacobs on Friday night. The club has.added to its pres- ent roster Dutch Dunlop, Angus Mc- Lean, Don Dale, Bruce Riley, R. Rennie and E. Redlnie. TOWN TOPICS Mr. and Mrs. W. N. :Pinkney and ;Gamily and -Mr. Fred Beale of 'Hatnid- ton spent Sunday at the Pinkney home, Goderich street. far. Drive 'Pinkney and Miss Kneehtel of Stratford visited with the 'Phtkineys, Goderich st., one day last week. ' The Women's Day of Prayer '(for all denominations) will he 'held in the Salvation Army Citadel on Friday at 3 pm Mfrs, E. S,, Harding returned on Sunday with Mr. Harding to Rich- mond Hill after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, 'games Grieve, the lat- ter having been -able to return home 'from the hospital on Sunday. Mr. W. H. Golding, M.P., who was 'hone over the week end, re- turned to Ottawa Monday morning. Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Gardiner, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Routledge and Mr. R, E. MacKenzie attended •a missionary meeting in St Andrew's Church, London, on Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Dougall and daughter Noreen and the Misses Mary and Elizabeth Howes, Miss Ruth Fraiser and Mr. Emerson Ritchie spent the week end in London attending the young peo- ple's councils of the Salvation Army which was conducted by 'Col. and Mrs. Peacock' of Toronto, and also Brig. Rufus Spooner and Adj. G, Bloss. Miss Gertrude Crich of Toronto spent the week end with her parents, Mr, and 'Mrs W. A. Crich. Mr. John Mills, 'London spent the week end at his Thome, Miss Margaret 'Worn spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs, E, Nor- ris of Kitchener. Miss Lillian Reeves of Toronto visited over the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reeves and her brother Clarence. The many friends of Mr. Bill Hart are sorry to know he is confined to his home the result of a heart attack. Among those from a distance who attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Rebecca Kelly were Mr, J. C. Kelly, Windsor; Mr, Vincent Kelly, New York, and. lir. J, B. Kelly, Detroit, BORN C'oalson.—In Scott Memorial Hos- pital, on Thursday, ,Feb. 116th, 4930, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Coulson, of Staffa, a sort, Kerr.—In ScottMem r a1 Hospital, Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. James Kerr, Dublin, a son. ENJOYABLE -RECITAL A vocal recital was given in North- side United Church on Monday even- ing under the aspices of the Woman's Association, by vocalists from Strat- ford, Mitchell and Seaforth, pupils of W. B. Rothwell, music master ,of the Stratford normal school. The pro- gram was greatly enjoyed and the numbers were excellently rendered. Rev. H. V. Workman presided. The program: "Spring Song," John. Ire- land; "'Good Morning Lords and La- dies," Patricia Bechely; "Queer Ani- mals," Donald McKenzie; "'Trains," 'John Robert MdKenzie; trio, "In Springtime," Maxine Harper, Irene Workman, Alma Lawrence; '"Dainty Little 'Maiden," Kathleen Holmes; ""The Dandelion," Dorothy Gallop; "The Windmill," Hugh Edighoffer; "The Violet," Alma Lawrence; "Nbd" Irene Workman; Linden Lea, David Stewart; "I Would My :Love," Mary and Kathleen Small; "Weep No More," Maxine Harper; "The Fairy Pipers," "A 'Birthday," Grace McKel- lar; "The Rose and the Nightingale," Dorothy Ruston; "Oh Sleep Why Dost Thou Leave Me," "All in the April Evening," Kathleen Small; "Naw Sleeps the Crimson Petal," and "Charming Chloe," Lorne Richards; 'Written in March." and "One Fine Day," from Madame Butterfly, Mary Small. At the close of the concert the ladies were hostesses at lunch in the basement to those who took part in the programs. The Seaforth Beavers fell short one goal in Goderich Tuesday night in the first of a two ,game series, goals to count, by a 4-3 score. The Sailors started out fast by scoring three goals in ten minutes of the first period, without a repeat from the visitors un- til the fourteen minute mark when Harris scored for, Seaforth. Goderich scorers were Grant, Young and Art Doak, with the lone penalty going to Young of the locals. The second period was slower, with Seaforth having the edge in play. The only score was when A. Hildebrand took a pass 'from 'brother Gord and sank it in the twine. Penlaties went to A. Hildebrand and Hubert •o1 Sea, :forth, while W. McDonald and Grant 'did time for Goderich. In the third period Harris tied the score a minute after the start, and the Beavers held the Sailors down 'until about fourteen minutes when West- brooke put the locals up on a pass from Stoddart. Penalties went to Sills cif the Beavers, with A. Doak and Grant. who was given the thtfmmb twice. For Seaforth Harris, A. Hild- ebrandt and Flannery were best, and. the stars for Godeirich were McKay and Stoddart. Sea -forth: Goal, Stade; defense, Hu- bert, Sills; centre, , Harris; wings, Flannery, Kruse; alts,, A. Hildebrand, G. "Hildebrand, Shroeder, Muir, Bell. Goderich: Goal, H. Doak; 'defense, Grant, Stoddart; centre, McKay; wings, O'Brien, A. Doak; alts., W. McDonald, Westbroake, Young, Joh- nson, N. McDonald. Referee: Kuntz, Kitchener. First period': Goals, Goderich, Grant ('McKay, A. Doak) 2406; God- erich, Young kMcKay, Stoddart) 118 Goderich, Doak (McKay, O'Bri- en), 111100; Seaforth, Harris 13.115. 'Pen alty, Young.' Second period—Goals: Seaforth, A. Hildebrand (G. Hildebrand, Shroed er) 700; penalties, A. Hildebrand, Hubert, Grant, W. McDonald, Thirdperiod—Goal: 'Seaforth, Har- ris (Flannery)„ 1.00 Goderich, West= Brooke. .(Stodclardl 10.23; ,penalties, 'Grant 2, Doak, Sills. \\-ant and For. Sal .ads, 1 : week 25c BRUCEFIEID The play, The Girl from out' Yon- der, presented by the Brucefield Young Peoples Union on Fridvy night was attended by a large crowd of enthusiastic listeners. The cast gave an excellent performance and reports are so .favorable that those who were not present are looking for- ward to a repeat performance. The Woman's Missionary Society meeting was 'held on Friday after- noon in the schoolroom with Mrs. Haegh presiding. The opening hymn was Breathe on Me, Borcafh of God, and a responsive reading "Our Lond's Summary of the Law" During the business discussion plans were made for making quilts for supply work, and final arrangements for the world day of prayer service to be 'Heid Fri- day afternoon, Feb. 24th et 3 o'clock. Mrs. 'James MdQueen gave the our - rent events and Mrs, H, Aikenhead had charge of the missionary pro- gram Learning To Live Together. The leader read, Finding the door; Mrs, L, Forrest, Breaking down :bar- riers; Mrs, A. McQueen, Following great interpretors, and Mrs. ieloffatt, Establishing ;friendship 'centres. Mrs. Allan todk the .chair for the worship service on the theme, Thou shalt love thy neighbor. After the call to wor- ship was read we sang the hymn Rise up 0 men of God, and Mrs, °Allan offered prayer. The Bible reading, The Parable of the Neighborly For- eigner, Luke 10, 25 to 3111, was read by Mrs. James Thomson, and the questions, -Who .is my Neighbor? and How may we ;keep this 'law, Thou shalt love thy neighbor? were anis- w•ered by Mrs. T. B. Baird and Mrs. J. B. Mustard, A prayer composed by the combined thinking of a Roman Catholic priest, a 'Jewis'h rabbi and a Protestant minister was read by Mrs. A, T. Scott. The meeting closed with singing the hymn, "Lord of the lands," followed by the 'benediction, United Farm men and women met at the home of Mr. and Mrs, L. Eyre on Wednesday, Feb.'llath. The Wom- en's section opened with the presid- ent, airs, Buchanan in the chair. Af- ter 'singing Carry Me .basic to old Vir- ginity, all repeated the woman's pray- er. Minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted, .and roll call was answered with a Valentine verse. Letters from head office from Mrs, HURON TOLD BOYS (Continued. from Page 1) and she was delighted. 'Mr. W. E. Hanna, Collegiate Prin- cipal, did good work on the refresh- ment committee. The members were all pleased to see Mrs. S. L. Scott, one of the old pioneers, and she was given.a warm welcome. Our ald. friend, Alex ,MacVicar, was as lively as a kitten and helped to make everybody happy. For many years he provided the association with two 'sliced 'hams for their 'functions, and these acts are not forgotten. Ed Duncan hold pf the time when, the late W. R •Miller was appointed Prindi!pal of Goderich ,Model School, and the Scotch chairman of the Boord came to him about ventilating 'the school, by raising the windows. "Ye dinna think; said he, "that the Boord is going to heat the hale Toon." ' Euchre & Old Time DANCE KIPPEN Friday, Feb. 24th Featuring one hour of good entertain- ment by Ukulele Bill, starring Ken- neth Rintoul, famous piper and Singer, as guest artist. Program 8 to 9 p.m. Lunch will be structive address, The March meeting provided by the management. Good will he held at the home of Jnr. and prizes for the Euchre. General Ad- Mrs. Arthur McQueen, A neighbor mission 38 cents. PAGE FIVE. Cle-aring Spl OF USED EQUIPMENT IN GOOD CONDITION Used Electric Washers, your choice $25,00 Hand Washer, nearly new , $12:00 9 -tube General Electric Radio Set $30$15..0000 5 -tube Table Model Radio Set 7 -ft. Massey Harris Binder, rebuilt $75.00 1 Cockshutt Walking Plow $$765..0000 1 1V1cCormick Deering Plow $12.00 1 McCormick Deering Hay Tedder , , . , $60.00 1-13 tooth Massey Harris Cultivator 30.00 f-2 section Spring Tooth Harrows 28:00 1-10 ft. McCormick Deering Dump Rake $32.00 We also have numerous machines in fair condition, such as Tractor Plows, Sulky Plows, Cream Separators, Drills, etc. 'vVe are clearing out these machines as we have numerous New Machines coining• from the factory and we need space. JOHN BACH . MAIN STREET SEAFORTH night to 'be spent at the home of Mr. S. Davidson. on Friday evening, Feb, Both when the three-way programme will .be introduced. The meeting clos- ed by singing "Auld Lang Syne." Lunch was served by the hostess and friends, The World Day of Prayer service will be held in the school room of the church an Wednesday, Feb. Nth at three o'clodk. A cordial invitation is extended to all the women and girls of the community, - Miss Irene Snider of London spent the week end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Snider. Miss M, Peart stent the past week with her friends, JIr. and Mrs. J. Cairns. CROMARTY Was Daughter of Former Cromarty Minister-- Miss inister—Miss Christine Cranston, referred to in the following item, was a daugh- ter of Rev, R, A. Cranston, who was Anderson and Mr. H. Hannam were minister of Cromarty :Presbyterian read by 'Mrs. Stackhouse and Mrs. Church from 11901! to 1006, and who Douglas, Mrs. Buchanan conducted has preached here on carious ue the January questionnaire. The Fe'b- carious since. A school teacher received fatal in- raary bulletin questions were answer - juries anal Four companions were ed by Mrs, Wright, Mrs, Nesbitt and hurt when their automobile slid into Mrs. Haugh. We were hjoined a Wabash railway Freight train at the by the men's club. All enjoyed the Welland IJ'nnction crossing on the violin solos by Mr, Jarvis Horton ac - Welland -Port Colborne highway at eompanied by Mrs. J. Cairns, Mr. x.55 a,nt. Sunday, Feb. 19th.Stackhouse, president of the men's The party, members of the Wetland club, then introduced the speaker. Badminton Club, were returning from Mr. Laurence DeLaFranier of Sea - Buffalo, where they had played a forth. Mr; De LaFeanier er spent eleven ent years with a mining company, and all tournament. i of this time except two years which Miss Christine Cranston, ?s, mem- he spent in Africa was spent in South 'bet of the teaching stats at Empire America. He was able to tell us much Public school, and daughter of Rev. of the lives of people, their products R. A. Cranston, St. Andrew's Presby - and industries: He said the people terian Church, Welland, died within were supposed to he mostly Roman flnoure of fractures of the upper Catlualics, 'but he said most of them and lower jaw and skull. Miss Cran- were nothing for they did not attend Ston was in the back seat of the car. worship. Mmoh of the continent is The injured were: Jack Furley, 28 still unexplored. Indians inhabit the driver, shock; Mrs, Margery Peel. 27, continent from north to south. The wife of Provincial Constable Harry Indians of Chile, Argentina and Peru Peel, injured arm; Harvey Stevens are more intelligent and more trust- 36, fractured collar hone, and Miss Grace Gray, 30, dietitian at .the Well - worthy than those of some other countries in S. America. The Occup- and County General hospital, fractur- ation of some of these are spinning, ed cheek :bone, lacerations to the face, weaving, road construction and metal and possible fractured rib. working. In Bolivia the Indians are All were rushed to the Wetland sun worshippers and have a large hospital by a motorist. temple budlt to their sun god. Mr. De Miss Cranston was able to walk LaFranier paid tribute to Mr, Nor- around Following the accident and it man Johnston who is laboring among was not believed her condition was the Indians in Bolivia. Bolivia and critical. Hoever, she 'lapsed into un - Paraguay are the two countries that consciousnesswand Failed to survive have no coast line. Brazil, the larg- an immediate operation. est country, has a population Of 30=\ecorditag to Provincial Constable trillions. Columbia with a population G. G. Hope, who :investigated, the car of 0% millions are about 50% neg- travelling north on Welland - Port roes. Some of their race were 'broug'ht Colborne highway skidded sideways from Africa by the Portuguese. Chile on the ice -covered pavement and the with its 20 millions .has a coast line right rear of the car collided with the of about 2500 miles. It was iii this train, then scraped along the train country where Mr. DeLaFranier cars. The car was smashed in at the spent much of his time, along the rear and right front, Miss Cranston in mountains which are,full, of mineral the hack seat received the full im wealth, They find .gold,. silver, cop- pact Harvey Stevens Was in the per and nin, also valuable beds of ni- middle and •Mrs. Peel at the left rear. trate of soda. He ,euplained the ,pro- All three were asleep, They were cess of mining, and crystallizing tri- iknocked ainconsciotrs and for several trate of soda for shipping. In Argen- hours ,Failed to gain consciousness. tins 40% of the people :are Spaniards, LONDESBORO 415% Italians, the rest are mostly The regular monthly meeting of from European uropean countries. the e reg , as held in the school Here he met a man of Scotch descent room of the church on Wednesday who could not speak 'English, In this country they raise a sat of sheep and 'last with the ,president, Mrs. J. P. etas. The low -fanning Presiding. Meeting opened cattle, llamas ,and alp by singing and reading responsivel. lying plains along the rivers are ,for - "Our Lord's Summary of the Law," tile. The language of the •continent is followed 'by prayer by the president, Spanish, Only the 'three n rias are Rotl call was answered with a verse tory under rule of Europeacan nations, Mr. DerLaFranier had an exhibit of of Scripture containing the word trigs and furs and many other articles "Seek" The next; meeting the word merle' by rano Indians. A vote of "Serve" shall be used. Visiting com- thaisks was extended to tS , D`eLa_ mittee For March to be flrs. W. Gcv- Franiea for his interesting arid, ,in- ier and _Mrs. F. i onghlutt. Mrs. C. Watson was presented with a life Certificate. Mrs, R. Towutsend read the address with Mfrs: E, 'rood pre - Better Used Cars '29 FORD Cottee. Good condition. Low Price. '33 FORD V-8 Coupe. Heater, de- froster, '36 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,DeluxeSedan. 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 senting it. Mrs. T. Fairservice, cap- tain of group 2, then took charge. "Jesus stands among us" was sung, followed by prayer by Mrs. Fairserv- ice. The scripture lesson was read -by Mrs, George McCall, Mrs, A. Shad - dick sang "Beautiful Isle of Some- where." The study book, "Learning to Live Together" w•a• taken by M s.• F. Thompson, The offering was tak- en, Mrs. J. C. Adams offered a pray- er, fleeting closed by singing Rise up Oh Men of God, and Mr-, T. Fairservice offered prayer. ,'3 were present. Miss L. Young returned from the Clinton hospital on Thursday last feeling much better. She is Raying for a few days with Mrs.W Lyon, but expects to return to her own home shortly. Mrs. Milton Hooper of St. Marys is with her parents, who have •boat 'been ill, Mr. Elsley is much bet:e-, while the mother, Jars. Elsley is -tm*1 bedfast. The tt•orlcl'c day of prayer' will `se observed by the W. 11. S. ia t basemen: of the church on Fridey. Feb. 24th. at which all the ladies ar urged to be, present. The March meeting of the W. 1. will be held in the community ear. on Thursday, March 2nd. Program e:z- pected. International relationship and peace education, Mrs. F. Thompson. Reading, Mrs. J. Nott. Duett, Mrs. J. Crawford, Mrs. H. Sundercock. Roil call, Irish joke. 'Sola Mrs. Menzies. Community singing. Hostesses. M":. Wm. Lyon. Mrs. \V. How•ett, Mrs. 0. Cuthill, Mrs. T. Roberton, Mrs. F. McGregor. McKILLOP The W.A. and W. M. S, of Duff's Church. McKillop, met at the home of Mrs. Robert Campbell on Tuesday, Feb, 7th with a good 'attendance. The_ meeting opened by singing 0 Canada. With Mrs. Finlay McKercher presid- ing 'hymn 751 was read, the members answering responsively. The scrip ture lesson was taken by Mrs. George Wheatley. Mrs. Robert Hogg offered ,prayer, Mrs. Russell Dorrance fav- oredthe ladies with a well rendered solo which was much enjoyed. The ten commandments were repeated in unison. A chapter of the, study book was ably given by Mrs. Russell Dor- ranee. The minutes were read by the secretary, The'roll was answered by a suitable text on Blessed. The meeting closed by singing hymn 398. Mrs. McKercher dismissed the meeting with prayer. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess and lunch committee, SEAFORTH MARKETS Wheat, per bus. 515ca6Db Oats, per bus. .,. . ...,., 50c Barley, per bus. 40c Buckwheat,' per bus. 40c