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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1939-03-09, Page 5THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1939 THE SEAFORTH NEWS PAGE FIVE. S. Nice prices, March 9th to Mar. 115 LIBBY'S CATSUP 12 oz. bottle 2 BTLS. LIBBY'S PORK & BEANS 21 oz. 25c 2 TINS 15c LIBBY'S TOMATO JUICE 25c 101A oz. 5 TINS LIBBY'S TOMATO JUICE 26 oz. 2 TINS LIBBY'S SPAGHETTI, Cooked 2 TINS 16 oz. tins GARDEN PATCH GOLDEN CORN 17 oz. 2 TINS 19c 17‘ 17c JELLO, Six Delicious Flavors- 1 5 c 2 PKG. PILCHARDS, Snow Cap brand is 2 TINS 25 c HERRINGS, in Tomato Sauce 25c 2 TINS Libby's Spaghetti with meat, 16 oz; 2 Tins Libby's Deep Brown Beans, 16 oz, Libby's Baby Food per tin 3 ting Libby's Prepared Mustard per jar Libby's Dill Pickles, 2%s tins . . ... . .. . . . ..... . ...... . . . . Each Libby's Tomato Soup, 10% oz. 3 tins Libby's Vegetable Soup, 10' oz. 3 tins Libby's Sauer Kraut, 2%s per tin Libby's Asparagus Tips, 12 oz. per tin Jif "New Superfine Soap Flakes" per pkg. Karo Syrup 2s -19c; 55 Sugar, Granulated or Yellow 10 lbs. Salmon, Fancy Pink Cascade, %s 2 tins is per tin Old English Floor Wax, is . , , , , , .. per tin Pearl White Naptha Soap 6 cakes Royal York Tea, Mixed or Black, %s per pkg. VVesto.n's Chocolate Mallo Biscuit Kirk's Castile Soap Brunswick Sardines Australian Golden Area Apricots, 16 oz. Prunes, Santa Clara, large size Cleaners, Big 5 or Classic Oatmeal, Quick Cooking Macaroni, Loose Ready Cut Premium Tea, Mixed or Black "With Beautiful China".,, 1 ib. 65c Icing Sugar 3 tbs. 25c English Style Assorted Wrapped Toffee 6 oz. 10c 25c 10c 25c 10c 19c 25c 25c 12c 21c 19c 39c 55c 19c 14c 59c 24c 33c per tb. 19c per cake 5c 2 tins 10c 2 tins 29c 2 lbs. 23c per tin 5c 6 lbs. 25c 2 tbs. 9c Ross J. Sproat Miss N. Pryce PHONE PHONE 8 77 Walker's FUNERAL SERVICE' UNDERTAKING —and— EMBALMING Motor or Horse Equipment W. J. WALKER, holder of Go- vernment diploma and license, Flowers furnished Night or day phone 67 CLINTON & SEAFORTB (Continued from Page 1) the cage by a foot. • Porterfield drew Clinton's first pen- alty of the game, mid -way through 'the period, 'for using his elbow on Al Hildebrand. It . was a chance for the Beavers, but they didn't seem able to do anything about it. The Colts work- ed a little pepper game in the centre zone, to keep the puck away from Johnny Wal'ker's boys. After that, they kept the puck •out of danger by hoisting it up the ice. During the two minutes of Porterfield's penalty, El- liott in the Clinton net didn't have a shot to handle. , -Clintons first' line of the McEwens .,and Foster opened up in the usual style to start the third period. Punch McEwen split the Seaforth defence in the second minute of play, but Stade •came sliding ant to make the save.. M•cEwen'a brother, Frank, picked up the rebound for another drive—and hit the goalie again. The same line was back on Stade's toes a few seconds later. Frank M c Ewen Misted the net after coasting in for a shot, but Hal Foster snared the ,puck and, slid it in behind Stade. The The time of the .goal was 2.312, and it looked like. the' tally that cooked the goose for Johnny Walker's :crowd. With seven minutes of the period gone, the Beavers still weren't show- ing any signs of .getting into conten- tion. A Porterfield -Hubert feud was developing, but it was Hal Gibbs who finally pulled the feet from under the 'Seaforth defence and was waived to the penalty box. Within seconds of the .GiGbbs penalty, the Seaforths,cashed in for a goal Hubert, poked a ,pass up to the goal mouth, where Smoky Harris was waiting, and Harris banged the puck past Elliott. In forty seconds the Beavers had the red bulb burning again. Gord Muir pumped a shot into Elliott's pads from well out. Elliott made the save but the puck dropped on the goal line. While Elliott pawed frant- ically, trying to stripe the disc clear, Harris swooped in again and poked the puck over the line. Hubert came within an eyelash, a couple of tines, before Gibbs' penalty had expired. The teams were back at even strength, though, before Hubert slipped in the tying goal. Archie came out of the corner in the Clinton end of the rin'k and did a dipsy-doodle waltz until he got into position in front of the net, Then he drilled an ankle -high shot that struck the edge of 'Elliott's pad and glanced into the corner of the cage. The 'Beavers had pulled their old saint of corning from 'behind in the last period, and their rooters really made whoopee. Right from the face-off, the Beav- ers were back for their second goal within sixteen' seconds. Al Hildebrand bounced a long shot off Elliott's pads. Benny Flannery barged in to pick up the rebound. He followed his shot in- to the net. Elliott and Flannery land- ed in a heap, with the puck behind them. The goal 'was scored at 121.4415. One .goal down, the -Colts finally got organized and took the upper hand again in the play. With:a five -man at - tad: they stormed the Seaforth net, and at 15.35 Punch McEwen slapped in the all-important tally. Hal Gibbs, picked up the puck, back of the Sea - ,forth net, where it had landed from a shot by Reg. Porterfield. Gibbs passed it across the face of the net, and McEwen, who -was waiting. bang- ed it against the strings. . M[eEwen almost got• the 'pay-off' counter on two or three occasions in the overtime. Twice when he was in on the net, Stade beat him. McEwen's best chance, though, came about a minute and a 'half before the oventine expired. Desi Pickett slipped past the Seaforth rearguard and drew, Stade' to the side of the net, He .poked a pass over to ,McEwen. With the open net yawning in front of hint, Punch overskated the puck. Clinton: 'Goal, G. Elliott; defence,' Rath, Porterfield: centre, R. McEwen, TOWN TOPICS Miss Dorothy MacLaren, Toronto, visited her parents Mr, and Mrs, W. E, iMacLaren aver Sunday. Mr. Harvey McClure, Miss Dor- othy MoClure, Mr. Bert McClure and Miss Watson,; all' o'f Walton, spent Sunday with the former's uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Storey, McKillop, Miss . Crosbie of Toronto spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Adam Dodds. Mr. Stewart Geddes of London spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, E. Geddes. Mr, ,Jim Scott of Toronto spent the week end with his mother, Mrs.. H. R. Scott, Miss Florence Laidlaw, Toronto, was a visitor with her .mother, Mrs. 7. C. Laidlaw over the week end. Miss Etta Jarrott, Toronto, was a visitor here at her home at Kippen during the week end. Miss Greta Rags, Miss Olive Laid- law and Miss Alice Daly went to Toronto Saturday to spend a few days. Miss Edna Davison of Listowel spent the week end with her, friend Miss Vera Mole. Mrs, A. Casemore of Belmore, Mr. George Mundell of Wingham, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mole. Mrs. Mundell and daughter Nancy, who spent several dayshere last week, returned home with thein. Mrs. J. A. Brodie and son Bobby of Toronto spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. R. J. Beatty. Mr. Edwin Chesney spent the week end in Toronto. Mr. Art Wright celled on friends in Millbank on Monday evening. BORN J'antzi- ,At Scott Memorial Hospi- tal on Wednesday, March 8, '11939, to Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Jantzi, Mc- Killop, a daughter. LONDESBORO -Mr. and Mrs, Dennie Roberton of Clifford spent Sunday with the lat- ter's mother, Mrs. M. Ross. Miss Phyllis Manning has passed with honors her Grade II Theory exam. Miss Manning is a pupil of Mr. Cook. wings, Foster, F. McEwen; alts., Pickett, Gibbs, Streets, J. Elliott, Kennedy, Neilans (sub goal). - Seaforth: Goal, Stade; defence, Hu- bert, Sills; centre, A. Hildebrand;. wings, G. Hildebrand, Schroeder; alts. Harris, Flannery, Muir, Bell, Kruse, ST. PATRICK'S SUPPER Friday, March 17th Auspices Catholic Women's League In St. James' Hall, Seaforth 5.30 to 7.30 Admission 35c and 25c OLD TYME DANCE AT KIPPEN ON Friday, March 10 With UKULELE BILL And His Hill Billies With Tony Parker. The most out- standing cowboy singer in Western ,Ontario. General Admission 30c. HOT St. Patrick's Supper Auspices WOMEN'S ASSOCIA- . TION OF EGMONDVILLE UNITED CHURCH Wed., March 15th SUPPER WILL START 6 P.M. The supper will be followed by a short program Admission 25c THE. DRA'MATIC COMEDY FalteMy Advice CARDNO'S HALL Fri.s Mar. 10 8.15 p.m. Under auspices of Y.P.S. of First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth This play by author of "Climbing Roses" and "Apple Blossom Time." ' ADMISSION 25c Reserved Scats may secured at Aberhart's Drugstore for 10c extra Miss Mary Broadfoot, a gradu- ate of Seaforth Collegiate and of Westervelt School, London, has ac- cepted a position in the London office of the Holeproof Hosiery Co. of Canada Limited, -commencing her duties on March 16th. Miss Broadfoot is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. !James Broadfoot, R.R. 3, Seaforth. TUCKERSMITH The. Ttrckersntith Ladies' Club met at the -home of Mrs. Albert Pepper, for their March meeting, Illness and bad roads conebined to limit the ,at- tendance to twelve members and three visitors. Roll call was answered with an Trish joke or song. Program consisted of readings by Mrs: Garrett, Mrs. A. Pepper and Mrs, Jas. Lands - borough, Soio by 'Gladys Pepper and piano instrumental by Mrs, Wm, Ro- gerson. Plans for the annual social evening were -discussed and left in the hands of the social committee and executive. Miateriat for quilt blocks was given out, to be returned at next meeting which will be held at the home of Mrs. ,Norris Sillery, on March 29th instead of April 5th, Members please note change of date. Roll -call will be a favorite verse or poem. Miss Irene Wankel, R.N., of Lon- don, is nursing her brother Greeley Wankel, who is laid up with a broken ankle at the home of his sister, Mrs. James .Carnochan. The friends are pleased to know that the family of Mr. Sam 'Whit- more; who have been confined to their rooms with colds, are able to be around again- The teacher of S. S. No. 6, who had been laid off duty with a cold for a couple of days, is .ahle to resume teaching again Wednesday. DUBLIN Mr, B. Stewart of Stratford called on Mr, John Darling. Mr. and Mrs. 'Lloyd Elliott and fa- mily visited relatives in Parkhill. Mr. Jack Nicholls visited his par- ents in Clinton. The many friends of MMus Helen Dantzer are pleased to know she is improved after her recent illness. Mr, Ted Carroll of Guelph visited friends in the tillage, - Mr. and Mfrs. Robt. McCormick and son of Detroit visited Mr. and Mfrs, James Krauskopf. Mr. Harry Ryan and daughters Betty and Dorothy of Stratford visit- ed Mrs. A. M. Looby and family. Mr. and Mrs, \Vm. Ackeroyd, Lon- don, visited with Mr, and Mrs. Jos- eph O'Rourke. We are sorry to -report that Mrs. \Wiliam Reilly, is quite ill at the Strat- ford Hospital. We hope to hear of her seed recover P Y. -y. A former resident of Hibbert town- ship in the person of Frank McAleer, died in London Friday. The remains were brought to the 'hone of his niece Mrs. Patrick Ryan of Hibbert, from wlience the funeral took place on Monday morning to St. Patrick's Church, Dublin. Requiem mass was sung by Rev. 3. B'. Fioulkes, parish priest. Internment was in St. Colum - ban Cemetery. The pallbearers were Edward Gormley, Thomas Gormley, Wm. McIver,! John J. Regan, 'John T. Regan, Hugh 'McMillan. Relatives from a distance included Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Blood, Miss Annie Mc- Aleer, all of Detroit. MANLEY • A large number from here attended the funeral of the late Mr. Louis Ba- ker last Saturday in St. Peter's Luth- eran Church, 'B'rodhagen, where he acted as chairmaster for forty-tyo years. Quite a number fromthere took in the ' McCormick -Deering demonstra- tion at Walton last Saturday after- noon and evening, which was enjoyed by all, The hall was .filled to capacity.' M'r, Ai-bert ,Seimon has 'been -busy 'repairing the windmills that were da- maged by the recent windstorm. EUCHRE ANtD DANCE WIiNT'H!ROIP -HALL FRIDAY, MARCH 10 Huron Corn Huskers .Orchestra Admission 25e Ladies with t, lunch free, CiearingScde 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 $30.00 5 -tube Table Model Radio Set $15,00 7 -ft. Massey Harris Binder, rebuilt $75„00 1 Cockshutt Walking Plow $ 6.00 1 McCormick Deering Plow $12.00 1 McCormick Deering Hay Tedder $60.00 1-13 tooth Massey Harris Cultivator 30.00 1-2 section Spring Tooth Harrows 2$.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, We are clearing out these machines as we have numerous New Machines coming from the factory and we need space. JOHN BACH MAIN STREET SEAFORTH CROMARTY Mr. Archie idoggarth of London visited his parents on Sunday. Miss Marion Drake spent the week end with her aunt, Mrs, Hoggarth. Rev Mr. Rea -de has returned :from his trip abroad and occupied his own pulpit on Sunday. Mr. and Mt's. Jas, Scott Jr. visited with Mr. and Mrs. B. 0. McDonald on Sunday. A quiet wedding took .place on Sat- urday noon at the hone of Mrs. 7/. -Quance When her youngest daughter Dorothy, and Edward Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Taylor of Chiselhurst were united in marriage by the Rev. James Readie. The bride was 'becomingly gowned in powder blue sheer. The young couple left by motor for a trip to Detroit and other .places. The bride travelled in mid- night blue ensemble suit with navy accessories. Rev, James Readie who has spent the past six weeks in'Scotland, arriv- ed home on Monday. Mrs, S. Sararas and Mrs. Roy lMc- Dona'id visited relatives. in Toronto recen tly. :Ir. Hugh Dalrymple, who has been ill at Stratford Hospital is notch improved and expected to get home this week. Miss Dorothy Miller of Exeter :pent the week end with her parents. We are sorry to relate the serious illness of Mr. Stuart Dow in Loudon San i tor•iu itis Rev. Mir. 1 -till of Exeter occupies the pulpit on Sunday last. 'l'he W. M. Society of the Presby- terian Church will meet at the manse Oil Thursday afternodn. Mr. and bars. George Wallace spent, a few days visiting with Mlr. and Mrs. Donald Wallace of Carling- ford :Miss Grace Chalmers of Stratford visited with friends last week. BRODHAGEN. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Rock and Mr. and Mrs. George \\'heatley of Mlc- Killap spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Ray Hart in Stratford, Mr, and \its. W. S. Ruhl and Shir- ley, \ir. and Mrs. Aug. Hillebrecht and Pearl attended the funeral of Ed- mund Snider in Stratford on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Christ, W. Leonharclt. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rose 'Jr., .lir. tttd Mrs. John Jacob, Mr. and Mrs. \\'ni. Jacob attended the funeral of John Koch in South jiasthope on Sat- urday. Mr. Walter. Borfelt of Tyrone is a guest at the parsonage with Rey, and Mfrs. Friedericksen for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. !Jahn Arbuckle Jr. and Mrs, John Arbuckle Sr. of Tor- onto spent ;Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Querengesser. Mrs. Wm. Ruhl of Mitchell spent several clays with Mr, and Mrs: Frank Elligsott in Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Con Schellenberger and Carl of Mitchel spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hinz. Mr. and Mfrs, Clarence Muegge of Kitchener and Mrs. Anna Pfaff of Heidelberg ,visited with Mr. and Mrs. john Antsteeit. .Mfr. and Mrs. Russell S'holdice and Gary and Mrs. Emma Querengesser and Ethel spent Friday in London, The funeral of bit, Louis 'Becker was held froth the-ho-ine of his daugh- ter Mrs. Frank Elhigsott of Stratford to St. Peter's 'Lutheran Church, Brod- hagen, on Saturday afternoon. Rev. S. Friedericksen wag in charge of the service, For ,forty years .17th Becker acted as choir leader for this congre- gation. He also served several tunes on the Church council. The WI -bear- ers were :Norman, Louis, George. Henry and T. L. Bennewies and • W. Belter Used Cars '29 Ford A Coach, a real buy, priced low. '31 Chev, 1% ton truck, dual wheels, stake body. '34 Chev. 2 ton truck, long wheel base, stock racks. '35 Ford V8 Sedan, in good condition, heater, etc. - '35 Ford V8 Tudor, heater, radio—in excellent condition. Fordson Tractor, governor pulley, completely overhauled. DALY'S GARAGE FORD -MERCURY DEALER Phone 102 Seaforth FARMERS TAKE NOTICE The Seaforth Farmers' Club will be nixing fertilizer again this Spring, and farmers will profit by purchasing their re- quirements -from this 5,turoe. Seaforth Farmers Club K. E. JACKSON, ^,Ianage:, AGENTS WANTED: There are a few districts left ope:: where a very interesting sefli, ; proposition is awaiting active loca agents who are interested in ge: ting the agency for the "VIKING known as the most "outstanding cream separator on the market tc day. Do not miss this opportuni to get this profitable agency. Wri.e for full details at once. E. B. KOENIG District Traveller 839 Queens Blvd., Kitchener, Ont, L. Querengesser. The inaity floral tri- bUtes testified to the high esteem in: which the deceased 'WM, held. .lir. and Mrs. Harold •Diegel, Clai- res and Glen, spent Sunday with • Mr. and Mrs.- James Erskine •in Atwood. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Diegel has returned home alter spending several Creeks with Mr. and NIrs. Martin Hie- gel in Stratford, HILLSGREEN Miss Edna Cochrane entertained at a trousseau tea on Wednesday of this week in h onor of the bride -elect, Miss Annie E. Jarrott. Miss Cochrane and Miss Jarrott received the guests. Miss Cochrane was gowned in :black Ramona crepe trimmed with gold. Miss Jarrott wore black crepe: Master Douglas Dick sig a ,cousin of the bride, at- tended at the door. Front a table de- corated in pink and white with spring ,flowers in the spacious dining room, Mrs.—James Jarrott, Mrs. Mina Love and Mrs. Frank Farquhar poured tea. Mrs. Ross Dick of Sntithville di3,play ed the trousseau to the guests. KIPPEN Kippen East W. I. will ,• hold their -March meeting at the home of Mr. George Glenn on Wednesday, March ill, at 8.113 p.m. The Hensall W. I. will joie with them at this meeting and furnish the program. Notice to Creditors, 3 wks,'Sfor $2.50