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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1939-03-23, Page 5THURSDAY," 'MARCH 23, 1939 Read Every Item.—March 23 o March 29 GARDEN PATCH PEAS• - 17 oz. 2 TINS 15c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Is PER TIN 36c SUGAR CRISP CORN FLAKES PER PKG. 7 c 2 Tins 25c c AYLMER PIE CHERRIES 13 oz. Solid Pack 27. oz. jar PER JAR 25 c LEALAND CRUNCHIE :PICKLES P. & G. WHITE NAPTHA SOAP 2C, `. 6 BARS Heinz Baked Beans, •medium size 2 tins Bran Flakes per pkg. Poliflor Floor Wax, is per tin Oxydol, High Test, small. -10c , Large -23c Giant Pastry Flour, ..7s -15c; .. .... .... .. ......., ... , . Maple Leaf Salmon, Red Sockeye, Yas-20c; is Catelli Cooked Macaroni or Spaghetti, 16 oz 2 tins 3 cakes 14 ib. per pkg. 3 tins 2 tins Infant's Delight Toilet Soap Royal York Tea, Orange Pekoe Super Suds, Concentrated, Large Aylmer's Infant's Food Brunswick Sardines 25c 10c 49c 69c 45c 35c 19c 15c 33c 20c 25c 10c Soda Biscuits Derby Cheese, spreads or slices, %s Aylmer Spinach, 13% oz Sultana Raili ns Plum Jam, 3,?, oz. jar Quick Quaker Oats Manning's Choc. Bridge Dainties Biscuits . , , , per tb. 19c Ginger Snaps, Biscuits per fib, 10c White Hand Picked Beans 2 fibs. 25c per pkg. 15c per tin 1.0c 2.lbs. 23c each 23c Large 23c 3 th. 10c Aylmer Soups, Vegetable or Tomato, WV, oz. 3 tins 25c 21 oz......2 tins 25c ' • 3 tins 25c 3 doz. 10c ,...,,per it. 29c per it 17c per box 5c Tomatoes, Large 2Yes Clothes Pins Choice Breakfast Bacon, in piece, or sliced Bologna Tooth Picks Toffee Windsor wrapped English style, assorted....6 oz. 10c New Dates, Sails, pits in , , .. 3 lbs. 19e New Figs, Smyrna 2 lbs. 19c New Prunes, Santa Clara 2 tbs. 15c Peas, Corn, Tomatoes, Pork & Beans, Soups 3 tins 25c Texas Grape Fruit, 126 in case $3.40 California Oranges, 250 in case Grapefruit and Orange combined—a real drink ....2 tins 25c 3.40 Ross V. Sproat PHONE 8 Miss N. Pryce PHONE 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 BLYTH The Irish and Scotch concert spon- sored by the Baseball Club was pre- sented on Friday evening, March '117, in Memorial Hall. The program con- sisted of local along withoutside enc tertainers. Mr. Willows acted as chairman for the evening. The prog- ram -presented was: Men's chorus; school chorus, accompanied -by Miss A. Richmond; ,piano solo, Lloyd Wet- tlaufer; vocal solo. Stanley Sibthorpe: Scotch • Scot 'Trish dance, school children; Comedian, Harvey McGee of Auburn; vocal solo, Luella Taylor; violin sel- ections, Raymond Redmond; vocal, dance, Phyllis Manning of tondes- boro, violin selection, Mr. Gibbs, co median, Ben Whittar, Brussels. At the close of the concert, tickets were drawn for the prizes, the 'blankets, Norman Hamilton, Auburn; set of dishes, A. W. P. Smith, Blyth, bag of sugar, James Laidlaw. Marion and Norman Sinclair of Toronto spent the week end with their parents, Rev. A. and Mrs. Sin- clair at the manse. Miss Hazel Petts of London visited over the week end with her parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Petts, PICKIN'S OF SPORT (Continued from Page 1) ville, while Little and Faijservice of Londesboro got the nod. Jack Nicholson scored the first goal of the third period on a pass from Nigh. Flannery then scored for Egmondville, while B. Riley was serving time. With about five minutes to go 'Jack 'Nicholson scored his fourth goal of the series when he banged Messenger's rebound into the net. Penalties went 'to Rintoul of the winners: Fairservice and Riley of Londesboro. In the second game the teams were even on the play with Kinburn los- ing to Dublin 2-5 and the round 4-3, There was just 30 seconds left in the fifirst period when J. O'Conner put Dublin in the lead. Fred Riley tied the score midway through the second to tie fhe game. The nuly penalty went to F. Staple- ton. In the third .period Dublin had a slight edge ih the play and won the game at the 12 minute mark when Ferg Stapleton on a hard low shot into the corner of the net, 'then Dublin turned back the Kinburn in - waders time after time with good de- fensive work. "Waiter, call the manager: I can't eat this awful stuff." "If•, no use, sir, he wouldn't eat it either." BORN Musgrave—In Scott Memorial Hos- pital on Tuesday, March ,31,, 119319, to Mr, and 'Mrs. Herbert Musgrave, Egmondville, a son. Fowler—In Scott Memorial .Hospi- tal'on Wednesday, March 22; 11939, to Mr, and Mrs. Frank Fowler, Hu'llett; a de -tighter, Want and For Sale Ads,, 1 week 215c Round Trip Bargain Fares MARCH 31—APRIL 1 FROM SEAFORTH To.Statiotis ,Oshawa and East to Cornwall inclusive. Uxbridge, Lindsay, Petenboro, Carnpbellford, Newmarket, Coll ingwood, Meaford, Midland, North Bay, Parry Sound, Sudbury, Capreol and West to Beardmore. P,M. TRAIN.S MARCH 31st ALL TRAINS APRIL 1st TO TORONTO Also to Brantford, Chatham, Goderich, Guelph, Hamilton, London, Niag- ara Falls, iOwen Sound, St. Catharines, SI. Mary's, Sarnia, Stratford, Strathroy, Wood stock. See handbills for complete list of destinations, For 'Fares, Return Limits, Train Information, Tickets; etc„ nonsuit nearest Agent T.93 -B CANADIAN NATIONAL. • THE SEAFORTH NEWS PAGE FIVE. ;; fir...." -7., TOWN TOMOS Mr. John Knauslkopf of Hibbert is. moving into Seaforth and will occupy the house of the late Mrs. Atkinson, on Collegiate street.' Miss Clara Pinkney attended the 'golden wedding :of her uncle and anent, Mr, and Mrs. George Bradford, of Goderich, on Monday, March 2Oth. Miss Mabel Gill of London' visited over, the week end with 'her sister Miss Edna Gill and Mr, and Mrs, Thos. Hudson, Mr. 'H. M. Jackson, Toronto, spent a couple of days ,this week with . his sister, .Miss (Jackson. Mrs. d. A. Westcott received word of the death of 'her orioles Mr, T. Walker of Medicine Hat, Alta„ form- erly of Drayton, Ont. Mr. Waliker visited here four years ago. Mr. Murray Storey of Alma, Mas- sey Harris agent, has moved his fam- ily her and have taken one of Mr. Box's apartments on Main st. Miss IJeckson, Mr. Thos. ',Jaokson and Mr. (Norman McLean left Tliurt- day morning to motor to Florida. • Dr. Sturgis has arrived home from Edinburgh, ,The C. G. I. T. of INorthside United Church went on a hike on Wednes- day afternoon, and on retire were entertained at the.hone of Miss Win- nifred Savauge. Mr. and Mrs. F. Kling and Marilyn were visitors on Sui day in Mitchell. Miss Helen Hamilton, London, spent the week end here. Mr. A. W. Sil'lery, Toronto, spent the week end in town. Mrs, H. M. Yokes and Mrs, Reg. Sykes, Washington State, and Mr. Ed Berndt, of Detroit, caste here Saturday and returned Senday, leav- ing Mrs. Sykes For a few weeks' visit withher parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Sproat. TUCKERSMITH Mr. and Mrs. Walker Carlisle and fancily of Flensall spent last Monday with Mr. and Mrs:'Jas. Landsborough, Farmers rile making use of the sleighing that carte lately and are hauling logs to David McLean's saw- mill, Mrs. Ed Allan who is under the doctor's care with pneumonia, is slowly improving and her many friends wish to hear of .a speedy re- covery. Mrs, John Broadfoot is at present confined to her 'room at the hone -of her daughter, Mrs. (Elmer Townsend. Miss Ruth Cdrnochan is on the sick list, also Mrs. iJas. McIntosh, but the many friends wish for a speedy recovery for the sick. HENSALL Master Ross Corbett who spent the past week visiting with his .grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mor- el= at Dashwood, returned hone on Saturday. Mr. Roy Patterson of Toronto vis- ited over the week end with his par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. R. J. Patterson. Miss Marion Paisley of Toronto spent the week end here. Mrs, Lloyd Hudson of Durham visited this week with relatives and friends here. EUCHRE AND DANCE WINTHROP HALL FRIDAY, MARCH 24TH Huron Corn Huskers Orchestra Admission 23. Ladies with lunch free, Announcement! I have opened a Plumbing Tinsmithing and Electrical Supply Shop at the rear of Ferguson's Hardware Store and solicit your patronage. Frank Kling FOR QUICK SERVICE Phone: Store 61; House 128 SEAFORTH - ONTARIO Theatre Night Under auspices of the Hospital Aid REGENT THEATRE SEAFORTH "Four Daughters" Mon., March 27th Two, Shows, 7,30 and 9:16 ' Homemade .candy will be sold : OLD AND NEW TIME DANCE KINBURN HALL Wed., March 29th LADIES BRING LUNCH GENTS 25c A DOMESTIC COMEDY "Simple Simon Simple" Friday, March. 31 RED TAVERN SCHOOL HOUSE 8.15 P. -M. Produced by the Young People of S. S, N:n, 9, Tuckerstnith. Admission 2'5c WALTON Mrs. +Robt. Couttss The sudden death of Mrs. Robert Coutts, formerly Mary McDonald, of Walton, occurred at the borne ,o£ her daughter, Mrs. Mark Cardiff,_ Grey Township, o -n Tdi:tars-day, Mar. 116. Mrs. Coutts was born April 115, 1554, in East Williams Township and mov- ed to Grey Township with' her parents in 115513. 'She married the late Robert Coutts. in' 15716; who predeceased her eight years ago. She was a faithful member of Duff's Church, Walton, until declining years ,intervened. Mrs. Coutts is survived by six sons and two daughters, 37 grandchildren, and ten great grandchildren. A -daughter, Mrs. Moody H'ollan'd, •pre.deceased 'her to ;11924. The sons and daughters are John, James and Andrew, of Mc Killap; Alex., Winnipeg, Man.; Rus- sell, Marengo, Seek,; Ben, Olds, Alta., Mrs. R. Lindsay, ;Harmatton, Alta,, and Mrs. Mark Cardiff, Grey Township, -Mrs. Coutts was the last surviving member of the McDonald family. The funeral took place 011 Saturday from the home of her ron- in -law, Mark Cardiff, to Brussels cemetery, The .Rev. Charles Cumming officiated, The ,pallbearers were four 'grandchildren and two nephews, Ro- bert and Gordon Holland, Wet, and George • Cardiff, :and Alex and _Jahn b[cDonald, The United Farm Women • met at the hone -of Sas. John Marshall on Wednesday afternoon, March 115th -with twelve• ladies present, Mrs. K'irk- by presided and the meeting was opened ,by singing the opening -chorus and repeating the creed in unison. (toll call was answered by naming "Your favorite fowl." Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. 1.1 was decided to try to get Mr. Shear- er, agriou'Itural representative,' for a meeting in the Autumn. Mrs. D. Sholdice read a 'paper written by Joan in Co-operator on "Democracy" and the questionaire was conducted by Mrs. L. Leentiug, Mrs. Kirkby gave a taik on Kitchen Chats (sub- jects to Ibe used in discussion ,groups). Mrs. Leeming read a paper on Poul- try Raising which was very interest- ing and instructive. The meeting was closed by singing the national an- them. A dainty lunch was served et the close. The subject for the April meeting is "Improving the Farm Kitchen" to -be given by Mrs. Willis Dundas. A St. Patrick's social was held in the school -room of Duff's 'United Church on Wednesday evening, Mar, 1'Sth and a fine attendance showed the interest being - taken in the program, which consisted of Irish -songs (most of thein in costume), a debate "Re- solved that the senate should be abol- ished." Those taking part in the de- bate were Harvey Bryans, Arthur Bewley, and Harvey Johnston for the affirmative and Gilbert McCallum, John Buchanan and C. Fingland for the negative. The negative won by a few points. Two dialogues were on the program which were very hutch enjoyed. A. dainty lunch was served by the 'ladies of the W.A. The pro- ceeds amounted to 1$26.00, On Thursday evening last (the Eve of 'St. Patrick's day), neighbors to the number of about thirty gathered at the hone of Thos. E. Adams, conces- sion nine, Hallett, to congratulate him on his birthday. Mr. Adams, al- though of English descent, has a real Irish birthday and was born on good old St. Patrick's day. The evening was pleasantly spent in games, con- tests and music, the gathering ,break- ing up in the "wee sine' hours of the ntorttin" by singing For He's a Jolly Good Fellow" and wishes that Mr. Adams would have many more birth- days to celebrate in the a are way. Miss Edith dt Stewart spent the past week visiting friends at Constance, KIPPEN The 'ICippen East W. T. had as their guests the Hensel W. I. at the home of •Mrs, George Glenn on Wed- nesday evening when •between O5 and 70 gathered to spend the evening. With Mrs. G. McLean in the chair the meeting was opened by all sing- ing Auld Lang Syne and repeating the. Lord's prayer in unison. After a short 'business session and the roll call answered -by "Your Favorite in the Royal family," Mrs. McLean ask- ed 3Ii;ss Pfaff, president of the Hen- s -all W. I. to .take the chair and the following 'program was ,given. A pi- ano ,duet by Mrs. Young and Miss Irene Hoggarth and a very splendid paper on our Canadian coat of arms, was given by Mrs, Moore. The roll call, which was answered by an "Irish Joke," brought some vett amusing. answers. Current events was given by Mrs. Blow'es. Miss F. Welsh con- tributed a delightful solo, "When Ir- ish Eyes are Smiling," which every- one enjoyed. Mrs, R. 1;. l'facLaren .uve' a very fine paper 011 the Pulp and Paper Industry in Canada. Mrs, Drysdale then demonstrated a sun- shine hoc Inc a small shut-in. Miss f anisic gave two fine violin selec- tion; with Mrs. Young playing the piano accompaniment. The T.Z-ippett W.T. then presented Mrs. R, Dal- rymple, a recent lnsfitute bride; with Sale of NearyNew [fluipmenI IN PERFECT CONDITION 1 -Nearly New Viking Cream Separator $35.00 1 -14 -plate Disc Harrow $35.00 1 -2 -furrow Massey Harris Sulky Plow n $55.00 1 -12 -ft. McCormick Deering Dump Rake ..... . . ........ . $32.00 We also have gond Rebuilt Machines, such as Plows, Cultivators, etc. JOHN. B.ACH . IIMAIN STREET SEAFORTH NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC New regulations make it obligatory for. all owners of Pistols or Revolvers to register such firearms with the local Chief of Police. According to law any person who owns' a revolver or pistol and fails to have it registered, is liable to a prison term of 30 days, or fine, or both. The registration of such arms is entirely separate from purchase of a license for the arms. For the convenience of the public 3 will attend at the Council Chambers, Town Hall, Seaforth, on the afternoons of Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, March 29, 30 and 31, and on the same days for the twosucceeding weeks, from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m., when persons owning pistols or revolvers may bring them to be registered. Helmer Snell CHIEF CONSTABLE a silver cake ,plate and Mrs, J. Mc- Gregor, who has been our pianist for with a relish dish. Mrs, H. Caldwell read the addresses and Mrs. Cole presented the gifts. The Hensel W.I. then gave a short playette, "The Pecking Perkins," which was quite ''33 amusing. A picture guessing contest in charge of Miss Maude McLean was much enjoyedwith lire. blfckle being the winner. Votes of thanks and a delicious lunch brought a very plea- .'37 sant evening to a close. The next meeting will be the second week in April at the home of Mrs. William Workman, orkman, Betiersometime used Cars '31 ESSEX SEDAN in exceptionally good condition. Chev, Coupe, heater, excellent condition, low mileage. '34 FORD V-8 OOAOH—A real buy. '34 CHEV, 2 Ton Truck, long wheel base, stock racks. Just the unit you've been looking for. PONTIAC SEDAN, heater, radio. Look this car over. Trailer, 2 wheel, with platform, for Asalre. DALY'S . GARAGE FORD -MERCURY DEALER Phone 102 Seaforth LONDESBORO The afternoon tea of the Women's Institute which was postponed from last week, will be held in the Corn- munity Hall on this Saturday. The lucky ticket will be drawn there. The 'regular April meeting which fell 'on the date of Clinton' show day, has been changed and will be one week earlier, March ages Election of officers, roll call, suggestions for the program for the ensuing year, corn mutt icy singing, agriculture and Can- adian industries, Mrs, F. Hall. Host- esses, Mrs. George Moon. Mamie Shaddick, Manse. Ross, Mary Cald- well, Mrs. R, Caldwell, Mrs. J. D. Melville has returned to her home, leaving apent several weeks at the home of her sister, Mrs. Jas. Coiliso-n. Blyth, who has been very ill, hut is now able to be around again. Mr, Joseph Gray was stricken with a paralytic stroke on Saturday, which has affected his right side. Mr, Gray had been quire poorly all winter. \Mrs. Harry Riley: who went to visit with Mrs. Albert Radford. way stricken with a stroke on her arrival. A doctor was summoned at ince. Her throat and speech were affected• and she w•,as forced to remain with Mrs. Radford for a week or more, but has improved ,utfi ieut1' to he removed to her home again, \Ir. Wallace Riley had the misfort- the to have his.shoulder severely in- lured recetIy ata hockey game at Seaforth when mother player bump- ed 'hint knocking him ,down. \Toluic is greatly miserl in the Londesboro team. He is a star player. A number of others on the same team have been laid off with the flu, making it sery 'hard to make aup a team at all. However, :before all this happened, the Londesboro team went through with flying colors. The Sunday services were small on Sunday, which 011 doubt was due to the outbreak of colds and flu from which scarcely a home is free, Death has again entered our midst and claimed a highly esteemed and familiar figure in the person of Chas. H. Manning, whose death oc- curved on Thursday, March ;116th, at home of his daughter and son -in- Mr. Joseph Shaddick, Hallett. NIT. Manning was in his filth year and had lived ail his life within tiro ntiles of his birthplace. He was the second son of the late Edmund and Aum Manning, pioneers of Mullett ,Township. He was horn on the iyjt{ -.in homestead of his fattier';, 011 the 110th concession of :Hullett, about 2 miles crest of, Londesboro.:w•here Ili•. Cha.., Vodrten now lives. Forty-one years ago he married Alice Maud \logridge, also of Hultett. They farmed on the homestead for some years until Mrs, Mfanning's health began to fail. They gave up the farm 25' years ago and moved to the village of Loiideshorc, The first year he lived in the village FEED -.. Sun-Ray CHICK STARTER FOR BETTER RESULTS SUNeRAY is the only Chick Starter that contains GREEN - 1VIELK (Cero-Grass and Butter - milk) GOOD CHICKS plus GOOD'.. FEED.go hand in hand See Sunnyvale Poultry Farm for your R. 0. P. Sired White Leg - horn and Barred Rock chicks, and your supply of Sun -Ray Feeds. Sunnyvale Poultry Farm A. MOORE Prop: Phone 160r3, Seaforth he worked for Mr, John ,Hutton, then took the job as mechanic with \Ir. W. T.'Bnmsdon & Son for the Ma, - sey Harris implements. Here he served faithfully and well until his health began to fail a few years au. schen at times he was not able to w irk a ,neat deal. He lived in the village 27 vicar„ until the passing ;' ht rt :\frs} Martin*; eleven months ago. He then sold his lionte to Mr. \\'nt. Knox and moved with his daughter and her husband, Mr. LI, Shadd}ck, to their farm a stile east of the will - age. He had been failing fast this mi- ter and a few days before his passing took a ,paralytic stroke from which he never rallied, and passed away Thursday, March 116th. The funeral services ` s'ere held from the home .of .his son-in-law on March lsth'' after a brief service at the house, thence to the 'United Church, His pasta•. Rev. A. Menzies. officiated, Surviving him are two daughters. Mrs. Stanley Lyon and Mrs. Joseph Shaddick, of Lond- esbaco; • also two sisters, ' \lrs. 'Bell Mason, Blyth, and tithe \\'m. Gray, Mrthe. Londesboro. One brother, Joseph E., predecease -d hint 113 years ago. The pallbearers were Messrs, Fred Shob- Shah - brook, Ro•bt, lungblutt; Alex Wells. \Vim Geyier, mills mountain and Newman Garrett. Burial .took place the, family -;plot.. Union 'cemetery, .PI' f Proof- That Animals Really Think An :Absorbing; informative article) in The •American Weekly, the great weekly, magazine with the 'March 26 issue of The Detroit Sunday Times, points out 'that maybe animals' .b.rains dont function like those of "hatenan beings, hut, often enough to convince anyi,ody, they use a certain kind of rcasoturig.