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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1939-03-30, Page 5THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1939 • S • Excellent Prices—March 30th to April 5th JAMS, Raspberry and Strawberry 32 oz. PER JAR 23c SALMON, Fancy Red Cohoe 22c Unicorn or Golden Nett Brand, 1s EACH CORN, Aylmer White 17c Size 2s 2 TINS PEACHES 2s squat 2 TINS 2 C PRUNES, Large, Sweet, Meaty . 23c 2 LBS. PTJM.PKIN, Aylmer Large 9c 2%s .. PER TIN • PEAS, Peter Pan • , Sieve 3s 2 TINS 15c Palmolive Soap with King and Queen button 4 cakes 23c Jello, Assorted Flavors 2 pkg. 15e Jello Puddings, Chocolate, Butterscotch, Vanilla 2 pkg, 15c Lawrason's Snowflake Ammonia 3 pkg. 15c Jif "New Superfine Soap Flakes" ` per pkg. 19c Beehive Corn Syrup, 2s -19c; 5s 39c SPRDNG SHOW DAY ONLY Rolled Oats, Fine or Coarse Flake 8 pounds 825c Puffed Rice 2 pkgs. 15c Brooms, special for this week ea. 23e Aylmer Tomatoes, size 2s squat 4 tins 25e .Aylmer Pork & Beans, 21 .oz: 3 tins 25c Choice Blue Rose Rice 2 lbs. 17c Manning's Assorted Sandwich Biscuits per lb. 17e Icing Sugar 3 lbs. 25c Beans, Golden Wax or Green Cut or Whole, 2s 2 tins 19c McLaren's Jelly Powders, assorted flavors per pkg. Se Peanut Butter, 32 oz. jar McLaren's per jar '25c Hillcrest Toilet Paper 3 rolls 25c Lobster, Sterling Brand, %s -19c; %'s 31c American Beauty Shrimps per tin 16c Pure Lard in 1 lb. prints, 20 Ib. pails, 60 lb. tubs any quantity per ib. 10c Soda Biscuits, Perrins 2 lb, box 20c CHASE AN,D SANBORN DATED COFFEE PD. 36C See the Date, Taste The Difference TRY THIS HEALTH '.HABIT Eat Fleichman's High Vitamin Yeast Every Day 4c each Ross J. Sproat PHONE g Miss Na Pryce PHONE 77 Walker's FUNERAL SERVICE UNDERTAKING —and— EMBALMING Motor or Horse Equipment W„ J. WALKER, holder of Go- vernment Flowerspfurn shedtcense. Night or day phone 67 Use' Of Maple Products Saps runnin' 1' This means that it's maple syrup and maple sugar time. The new crop is on the market and so the ,following recipes may prove timely: Maple Spread 4 cups maple syrup cup cream Boil syrup five minutes. Add cream and boil three minutes. Remove from fire and allow to become cool, beat for ,five minutes, and your into glasses. This may' be used' as an icing for cake, a spread for toast, or as hard sauce for plain puddings. Maple Oatmeal Cookies 2 4 cups fine oatmeal 1 cup maple syrup cup water La/ cups 'tour 1 cup shortening '1 teaspoon soda Boil water and syrup together, add soda, then shortening. Cool slightly. Add to dry ingredients and allow the mixture bo cool thoroughly ,before rolling ,out. Maple Syrup; Pie 2 cups maple syrup 2 egg yolks h cup milk 2 tablespoonfuls corn starch A pinch of salt Boil milk and syrup together. Add starch which has been blended with a little cold milk. Cook in double 'boiler, stirring constantly for five minutes, Pour over the beaten eggs, and return to double boiler. Cook five minutes, pour into 'baked pastry shell. Cover top .with meringue made from two egg-whites, The ,big game hunter was at a dance. "S killed ,four lions one clay," he boasted to this suffering pat'tner. • How wonderful," she replied. "Did you tread on them? TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH TENDERS Tenders will he received •by the Township of Tuckersmi'th up to Tuesday, April 1Ith at S o'clock ,p.m. for the following purposes:— (11) For operating the Township Crusher in Allan's Pit with a mini- mum output of 4000 cub. yds. and in McLean's Pit with a minimum out- put of 1000 cub. yds. Tenders to be submitted at a rate per cub, yd. placed in bin, screened through a one inch mess). The Con- tractor to furnish Power, 'Belt; 7'aabor,. fuel and oil, the Municipality provid- ing oil for Crusher and Drag Line. The Municipality will put Crusher and Drag Line in good working con- dition, and will be responsible for or- dinary wear and tear, but 'the Con- tractor will be held responsible for repairs caused by operating Crusher at an improper speed, or as a.result of inefficient or careless operation, the Crusher to be run at a speed of 2150 rev. ,per minute, All gravel to be taken out the full depth of the Pit, and the Contractor to :be responsible for keeping the Pit In good condition. No gravel to be paid for that is unsuitable for road purposes. Contractor to state the amount of money wanted for moving the entire equipment from Ian's Pit to Mc - Leah's Pit. Work to commence as soon as wea- ther conditions permit and to be completed by Oct„ dist, 119319. • '(2) Tenders may be ,submitted for the entire operation, crushing and trucking, at .a rate tette cteb. yard, Con- tractor supplying entire equipment: '(3) Tenders may be submitted For tr'ttcking only, at a rate per yard mile or per block stile, or both. All work to be. done under the su- pervision of the Road Superintendent, and to his entire satisfaction and that of the Council, a satisfactory bond or certified cheque will be required of the Contractor whose tender is ac- cepted for the due fulfillment of his contract, the lo \vest or any tender not neeessatily accepted. (4) 'lenders will also b' accepted for supplying a rubbertired tractor to operate the Township Grader or Drag, at a rate per hour•; per )tile, or both. • - D. F. McGregor, Seaforth P,O„ Clerk, Township of •Tuekersinith, r. THE SEAFORTH NEWS PAGE FIVE. TOWN TOPICS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mason, who were recently married in Windsor, visited at the Charters home over the week end. They left on Wednes- day for Florida to spend some length of time !before returning to their home in Saskatoon. Mr, arncl Mrs. Lorne Dale and fam- ily spent Sunday in Blyth. On Wednesday Mr. E. Mole mov- ed to Mrs. T. Beattie's residence, North Main street, which has been occupied by Mr. A. W. 'Moore. Mr. R. 'B. Holmes moved 'to the water- works residence vacated 'by Mr. Mole, Mr: Moore moved to Mrs, .Ro- ze'lla Martin's residence on West Wil- liam street which has 'been occupied by Mr. Holmes, Mr, ,and Mrs, George Hewitt of Calgary who were attending the fun- eral of his father, a former resident of Walton, which took place on Tuesday from London to Brussels cemetery, were visitors with his aunt, Mrs, John McLennat, His two sisters and Mrs. Hewitt, of London, were also here. Mrs, Edgar Allan of Tuckersmith who has been seriously ill with pneu- monia and was removed to the hospi- tal on Saturday has continued in a critical condition, Mr, Russel': Walters of Dundas spent the week -end with Mrs. Wal- ters who has been 111 here for a couple of weeks, Mr. Arthur Edmunds, Hamilton, spent the week -end here. Mrs, W. D. Manson is spending'the week in Hamilton with her daughter, \'Iiss Mary Kling. -1Mr. and Mrs. George Duncan and sons, Billy and Dbnald, of Detroit and Mr, and Mrs. Earl Duncan of Sault Ste Marie, Mich,, visited over the week -end with their cousins, Mr. and \frs, Alf. Brown. BRUCEFIELD Three from Brucefield Sunday school who wrote on the 'National Temperance Course last fall are to be congratulated for having received cash prizes from the county W. T, C. "(I., 'Eliza'beth Aikenhead, who wrote on the senior papers, came second in the county and received $1125; Betty Allan, who wrote on the juniors 10=111 years, came second and received $11;00; Bdbby Allan who wrote on the juniors 9 years and under, caste fourth, for which he re- ceived'8ec. _sirs: L. Forrest was in London on Monday. VARNA We are ,pleased to report the epid- emic of btu has pretty well cleared away. The many friends of Mr. A. Mc- Connell will he sorry to know, that after getting on the roof to clean the chimney, tile ladder slipped as he was coming down, He had a very close call from a more serious accident. As it is be is suffering with a sore back and bruised chest. We are sorry to report the very painful accident which happened El- mer Hayter. While sawing wood he was struck on the eye by a stick. He is now in the hospital resting fairly comfortably. While the sight is not destroyed, yet it will he some time before the wound will be healed. OLD TYME DANCE KIPPEN Friday, March 31 FRANK KENNY And His "Hoosier Hot Shots" Conte Out and hear this New Band, General Admission - 30 cents DANCE IN THE WINTHROP HALL Friday, March 31st COLLINS '&AGAR ORCHESTRA FLOOR SHOW Admission 25c, • Lunch Served. OEM A DOMESTIC COMEDY' "Simple (e Simon Si tt mple Friday, March 31 J RED TAVERN SCHOOL HOUSE 8.15 P. M. Produced by the Young People of 5, 5. No, 9, Tuckerstttith Adttission - 215c and Mc V 5 ‘1) Parker. Pen ; $1,000 Scholarship . Contests sir A'►:' Nothing to buy to win one of the five $1,000 College Scholarships —or $1,000 in Cash. 105 Awards in All TOTAL: $7,500 J. A. '/estcott •GIRLS' BASKETBALL On T'hursd4ay, March 2'3rd, two basketball games were held in the Collegiate gymnasium. Form III de- feated Forst V by 112-11. Forth 111.-1J: Regier 10 points, F. Elgie' 2 points; M. O'Neill, E. Sand, - ford, H. Moffat, E, Epkert. Form V,—I, Anderson 2 points, E. Wallace 3 points, A Sproule 6 points, J. Anderson, H. Earle, M. Keatinn' Form I'V. defeated the first team of Grade 10A, 316-30. Form I'V,—F. Matthews 28points, C. Dolmage S points, E. Dale, T. Forbes, A. Reid. Grade 10A—J. Mills, B. Matthews D3 points, M. Sclater 1,C :points, M. Stewart, E. Rivers, A. McGavin, T. Dolmage, H. Wilson, H. Anderson. On Tuesday, March 25th, Forth ItV defeated the second team of Grade 110A by 43.1x3', Forth IAV,—F. Matthews 24 points, A. Lawrence 8 points, C. Dolmage 8 points, A. Sproule 2 points, T. Forbes, E. Dale, 13. Manley. Grade '110A—I. MacKellar 7 points, L. Wright, 2 points, H. Anderson 6 points, R. Appleby, D. Gallop, L. Ed - ler, H. Devereaux, Form V, defeated the first team of Grade 1O:A by 314-118. Forrn V. A. Sproule '8 points. E. Wallace 118 points, I. Anderson 8 pts., 31 Keating, H. Earle, J. Anderson, Grade 10A—.B, Matthews 10 points, M. Sclater 4 points. A. Walters -Lots., T. Dolmage, M. Stewart, A. McGav- in, M. Sunbury, H. MciNaughtan, HART-:MCLEArN The manse at Kirkland Lake was the scene of an interesting •wedding on Saturday when'Miss Maty Mc- Lean, second daughter of 3(r. and Mrs. A. D. McLean of Goderich, was married to Mr. 'James Hart, son of Mrs. Hart, Seaforth, and the late William Hart. Rev. C, J. McKay of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church of- ficiated and Miss Lily McArthur, for- merly of Goderich, attended its a wit- ness. The bride wore a becoming navy blue tailored suit with white blouse and navy accessories. The young couple will reside in Kirkland Lake. BORN Rinn.—an Scott Memorial Hospital, Monday, Mar, 217t11, 1939, to 'Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rinn of Seafortli, a dau- ghter (Marjorie Elizabeth) DUBLIN A serious accident occurred on Thursday when the two year old Bei'- nard Costello son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan 'Costello, picked up the scissors Which were laid down for a few sec- onds by his mother, nth() was sewing, and in some manner the little child punctured his own eyeball with the sharp instrument. The 'boy was taken to the Stratford Hospital where eye specialists attended the boy, -We trust the boy's eyesight may be saved. A child of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Gtwlin,, who after attending St. Pat- rick's Church Sunday morning ran across the road and was accidentally bit by a car, receiving internal irs juries. He was taken to the office of Dr. Stapleton, Dublin, for treatment. :Misses Muriel Looby and Gene- vieve Feeney Were Sunday visitors with Miss 'Barbara Carlin, Beech- wood. Mr. and 'Mrs. James Hanley and son of Toronto were week end visit- ors at the horse of his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Hanley of the village. Mr. Itranl. Krauslcopt of Toronto was at Itis house, Mrs. Lizzie Baatxer visited her sis- ter in Seaforth, who is i1i. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Dave McConnell Mrs, Kathleen Feeney and Mr, Joseph Mc- Connell were guests of London Friends on Sunday, ' Tir. Clayton Looby spent a few clays in Milverton. •Death of. Rev, Michael Eckart— Word was received here of the cleatlt of Rev, Father Michael Ecicart, 1 Sale of Neary New Equipment 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 $55,00 1=12 -.ft, McCormick Deering Dump Rake $32.00 We also have good Rebuilt Machines, such as Plows, Cultivators, etc, JOHN BACH MAIN 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 I 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 two succeeding 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 member of the Dominican Order at Na'piervifle, 111., near Chicago. He had been in failing health for several months and passed away early Sun- day morning at Napierville. He was :predeceased by one brother, Rev, Fa- ther Stephen Eckart, of the Capuchin Order, in 1532, He was well known in the district where he came to spend 'Itis vacation among his many relat- ives. He leaves to mourn his loss three sisters, Mrs. Louise Murray, McKillop. Mrs. Barbara Holland, Dublin, tars. John McMann, Chicago; also three brothers, Conrad and Fred of Seaford', and Peter, of McKillop. The funeral is to, he \\teclnesday morning in Chicago. Community Saddened by ' Untimely Death.— Early Sunday niorniig. March 09th, as the world was hushed and all was laid to rest, the Angel of Death caste and summoned the soul of James Kelly- for ever more in the Heavenly Home of hit all gracious and all lov- ing Father. The entire community was overcome with grief on learning of the untimely passing of the young man with every prospect of a happy and prosperous future. The late Mr, Kelly was in his thirty-first year and was a son of the late John and Annie Kolb, of \McKillop. He was a true and valiant member of St. Patrick's Rom- an Catholic Church, Dublin, and also of the .holy 'Name Society, He re- ceived his early education at Beech- wood school and graduated from the St, Patrick's Continuation School. Dublin, He continued his studies at Ole Stratford Business College and worked for rt number of years near Plattsville, New Hatuhurg and in the Stratford district, He then returned to Dublin and has since that time most capably kept up the homestead left vacant by his father's death. lIr. Kel- ly had enjoyed perfect health but was seriously stricken ill late Saturday af- ternoon and died a few hours later in St. Joseph's I•Iospital, London. This fact served to intensify the .shod: that his many friends received when they learned of his death. Mr. Kelly was a man of sterling character and 1055 ever ready to assist in tittle of sickness or trouble He was loved and respected by all who enjoyed his ac- quaintance. Although his early dem- ise is greatly deplored, it is consoling to know that his death was most edi- fying, having received the last rites of the R.C. Church of which he was a devout member. The late Mr. Kelly had the consolation of having at his bedside Rev. Father (Joseph Feeney of St. 'Joseph's Hospital, a former class- mate of the deceased man. Hosts of friends filled the church where Requiem High Mass was sung on Tuesday morning at 9,30 by his pastor, Rev. Dr. 1 Foulkes, As the cortege was leaving the church the choir sang 'Jesus Saviour of My Soul." Rev. Father Jordan wits pres- ent in the Sanctuary The pallbearers ,Cert ;Joseph, lrtrg'tts and Basil Kelly, Daniel Finnegan, Joseph Manley and Coto Patten, The late -lir. Belly is survived by Isis mother, three broths ors, Joseph and Fergus of McKiilop: Basil of Kin kora, and three sisters, Mrs. Dan Finnegan of Kinkor t, Mrs. Thomas Patten of Lucas and Mrs, Joseph 'Manley of Dublin. Cranky Customer Cbringing in old ea )—..young -man, 1 want to be sure that you know your business• i-fow would you overhaul a .car like mine?" Sarcastic Garage .Mechanic — "I'd use a bicycle's" Better Used Cars We have a very complete stock of used cars at present. Ford V8 '38 Deluxe Sedan Ford V8 '37 Deluxe Coupe Ford V8 '36 Deluxe Sedan Ford V8 '35 Deluxe Sedan Ford V8 '35 Deluxe Coach Ford. V8 '34 Coach Ford A '29 'Fordor Pontiac '37 Sedan Chevrolet '33 Coupe Essex '31 Sedan All Used Cars completely re- conditioned, DALY'S' GARAGE FORD -MERCURY DEALER Phone 102 Seaforth FEED Sun -Ray CHICK STARTER FOR BETTER RESULTS SUN -RAY is the only Chick - Starter that contains GREEN- MELK (Cero-Grass and Butter- milk) GOOD CHICKS plus GOOD FEED go hand in hand See Sunnyvale Poultry Farm for your R. O. P. Sired White Leg- horn and Barred Rock chicks, and your supply of Sun -Ray Feeds, Sunnyvale Poultry Farm A. MOORE Prop. Phone 160 r 3, Seaforth STANLEY • While cutting wood nith a circu- lar sew aw on the tarts of Harvey Cole- man, Parr Line. last Saturday, F :rater Hayter stet with a rather serious ac- cident. A stick k Aevv from the sate and struck him in the face, close to the eye. He was taken at once to Clinton hospital where the wound was, dress- ed, It is .hoped that the eye is not seriously injured and that he will soon be fully recovered. Mrs. 1V. Armstrong is visiting at present with her daughters in Lon- don. Our young people have been prac- ticing a ,play which will be put on at the town hall, Varna, on Wednesday, April Sth. The sacrament of the Lord's sup- per will be Observed at Goshen, Blake and Varna Churches nest Sun- day, April 2nd. During 1930 the ,United States pro- duced one of • its largest wheat crops '(930,aolit0oo hushets), which coincid- ed with heavy crops in Canada, Eur- ope, and Argentina, To order- to sup- port the wheat market, mandatory loans were made ranging from 60 cents a bushel on the farni ti 77 cent: at Chicago: export subsidies were granted running to 17 ''cents a bushel. and a drastic program' of acreage allotment for the 10,39 crop was drawn up, Tnspectot "I feel tempted to give this class a history test." Voice—"'Held not to temptatioul" \Want and For Sale awls; 3 weeks 50c,