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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1939-10-19, Page 5THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1939 THE SEAFORTH NEWS PAGE FIVE. Superior Values, October 19 to Oct. 25 STRAW =• ERRY JAM, 32 oz. ..per jar 25c 6 to customer Eddy's Red Bird MATCHES ..3 boxes 21c AYLMER PORK & BEANS, 21 oz. 2 tins 19c 12 tins to customer ROLLED OATS, Fresh ., 4 lbs. 19c 3 S'rA PEARNUT BUTTER, 24 oz. per jar 23c AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR per pkg. 15c FRESH IN— NIRA GRAPES Basket 25c IytcCornlick's Butter Sodas, le. bags Woocdbury's Facial Soap Toddy, drink and enjoy, Durham. Corn Starch 2 in 1 Shoe Polish Paste Royal York Coffee 2 lbs. 25c 2 cakes 15c 8 oz. -23c; ...... 16 oz. 390 per pkg. 10c per tin 12c is 49c 2 pkgs. 150 .3 tins 25c per pkg. 20c Manning's Pumpkin Face Sandwich Biscuits...per Th. 19c Cooking Onions, dry stock, No. 1 ....10 lbs. -2501 100 lbs. 2,00 Super Suds, Giant Package each 35c Brooms, Daisy, 5 string each 35c Brooms, Dandy 5 string, polished handle each 55c Libby's Tomato Juice, 26 oz. per tb 10c Ginger Snap Biscuits p Para Sand Wax Paper in boxes, 40 ft.-15cl 100 ft. 25c Libby's Sauer Kraut, 21/as per tin 12c Happyvale Mincemeat 2 lbs, 25c Peaches, Standard 2s, squats per tin 14c Kleenex, 200s 2 pkg. 25c Derby Cheese, %zs per pkg, 14e per pkg. 17c per Ib. 25c 5 lbs. 25c Sugar Crisp Corn Flakes Aylmer Infant's Food .... , Aunt. Jemima Buckwheat Flour Lexia Seeded Raisins, 16 oz. Diamond Budded Walnuts, extra large Spanish Onions Specials In Candy Hallowe'en A.B. Gums, Orange & Black ..per ib. 15c Hallowe'en Jelly Beans per tb. 15c Hallowe'en Wrapped Kisses 2 Ides. 25c Star Chocolate Drops per tb. 17c Bungalow Assorted Chocolates, 1 tie Fancy per box 25c Ross e Miss N Sproat 8 PHONE r ce PHONE 77 n Walker's FUNERAL HOME UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING J. R. WALKER, JR. Holder of Government diploma and license. Flowers furnished. Night or day phone 67 Listen to "SONGS BY GENE AUTRY" OVER C K N X, WiNGHAM Every Monday at 1 P.M. SPONSORED BY DALY'S GARAGE Seaforth Anniversary services were held on Sunday at Turner's United Church. Rev. R. A. Brook of Hensall preached in the afternoon and Rev. A. E. Men- zies of Londesboro in the evening. NORTHSIDE YOUNG PEOPLE Pb,- regular meeting of the F.F.C. of Northside United Church was held on Tuesday evening, Oct, 17. Miss Myrtle Carter, citizenship convener, took charge of the meeting, After a hymn, Miss Margaret Dale led in prayer. Mise Irene Workman favored us with a solo, "He Shall Feed His Flock," which was much enjoyed by all. The Scripture was taken by Dor- othy Gallop, Gal. 6:1-10. Mr. Bell was our guest speaker for the evening. The topic he chose was about the war. This proved very- interesting and we hope we may be able to have Mr. Belt back with us soon. The meet- ing closed with the Mizpah benedic- tion. CHISELHU'RST, The monthly missionary meeting of the Y.P.Ii. was held Tuesday last. The meeting was in charge of the mis- sionary conveners, Harold Cudmore and Norma Chambers. The opening hymn, "Rock of Ages," was sung, fol- lowed by prayer by Rev. R. A. Brook. The minutes of the last meeting were read and the roil call answered by a verse of Scripture. The business was discussed and it was decided to hold a Hallowe'en social next week. Roger Vender took the sixth chnpter front the book of "Boys Who Made Well,' which was quite interesting. "Blest Be the 'Pie that Binds," was sung and the Scripture lesson read by Harold Cudmore.. A very interesting topic was then taken by Mr. Edgar Cud- more. The closing hymn was sung and the Mizpah benediction repeated. BORN Barrett—In Scott Memorial Hospital on Saturday, Oct. 14, 1939, to Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Barrett (nee Irene Aber - hart), Seaforth, a son. ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES OCTOBER 27-28 From SEAFORTH To Stations Oshawa and East to Cornwell inclusive, Uxbridge, Lind- say, Peterboro, Campbellford, Newmarket, Collingwood. Medford, Midland, North Bay, Parry Sound, Sudbury. Cepi'eol and west to Beardmore P.M. Trains October 27th All Trains October 28th To TORONTO Also to Brantford, Chatham, Goderich, Guelph, Hamilton, London. Niagara Falls, Owen Sound, St, Catharines, St. Marys. Sarnia, Strut- • ford, Strathroy, Woodstock, See handbills fm' complete list of destinations. For Fares, Return Limits, Train Information, Tickets, etc., consult nearest Agent T3210 CANADIAN 'NATIONAL TOWN TOPICS Dr, and Mrs. W. C. Sproat attended a medical convention in Philadelphia, Mr. A. W. Sillery left on Wednes- day for Kirkland Lake. The L,O.B.A, will hold a euchre In the Orange hall on Nov. 8th. Mrs, Archie McTavish has returned after spending two weeks in George- town. Mr. Peter Smith of Windsor spent the week end with his hrother, Mr. Crawford Smith. Mrs. J. A, Gorwill and son Hugh Spent a few days with Dr. and Mrs. Dillane in Hamilton. Mr, Albert Hudson has rented the former W. E. Chapman residence from Mr. Joseph Hart and moved there last week from his residence on south Main Street. Mr, and Mrs. Frank APpleferd and Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone Campbell of Hamilton were guests at the home of Mr. Ed Hunt over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. George Thorne at- tended the Elgie-Thorne wedding at Stratford on Monday. The bride is a sister of Mr. Thorne. The young cou- ple were visitors in Seaforth on Tuesday, Rev. Father Moran of Ridgetowu, and his brother, Mr. John Moran, of Detroit, were calling on friends in town this week. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Eckert were visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs, James McQuaid on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Mole and son Maxwell of Rochester, N.Y., and Mrs. Jos Eisenbruger of Los Angeles. Cal- ifornia, were visitors list week at the home of Mr. and Sirs, Edward Mole. Mr. Nelson C. Camino left for New York on Tuesday. Mr. Donald Kerslake of Toronto spent the week evil with his mother Mrs. W. E. Kerslake, who returned with him and is .spending the week in Toronto. Miss A. Shepherd, Toronto, was a week -end guest of Mrs, W. E. Kerslake, The boy scouts are holding their annual apple day on Saturday. PAYS TRIBUTE feentinued from Page U "1•Ir. Mustard's name," he contin- ued, "will always be associated with the changes recently made in the courses of study in the elementary schools -of the Province. Mr. Elborn was -intimately associated with Mr. Mustard in this important undertak- ing and supervised the preparation cif the new text books designed to intro- duce in practice the ,principles under- lying the new courses of study. Mr. Elboru received his early edu- cation in Stratford. He subsequently taught in a rural school in Huron county and in London. "By reason of his experience as public school teacher, inspector, nor- mal school instructor and (because of his dose assotoiation,with the revision of the courses of study, `Mr. FJiborn," said the Minister, "is eminently well suited to continue the voork (begun by Mr, Mustard." A memorial service was held in Toronto 00 Sunday last when a large gathering, of friend's assembled to honor the memory of the late Thorn- ton Mustard. EGMONDVILLE Last Thursday when the class was being dismissed for recess, Phyllis Pretty stepped on a broken register and received a cut in her leg re quiring five stitches to close the wound. We hope to see Phyllis nut again soon. Mrs. John Sproule, Goderich— Mother of seven children, Mrs. John Sproule, 09, died late Friday night at Goderich from a heart attack. Born in Colborne, elle was formerly Annie Evelyn Barton. Surviving besides her husband and children, are four sisters, Mrs, Fred Love. Goderich, Mrs. Amos Cornelius, Whitechurch. Mrs. James Hewson. Brussels, Mrs, Samuel. West- lake, Bayfield. The funeral was held an Monday. The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Presbyterian Church is having a TEA AND SALE of HOME BAKING At the residence of Mrs. DeLacey Wednesday, Oct. 25 Sale to commence at 3 o'clock Tea served from 3 to 6. SILVER COLLECTION CLAYTON STEEPER and His Canadian Cowboys for Another Old Tyme ANC • at Kippen FRIDAY, OCT:, 20 FLOOR SHOW featuring Miss London Tap and Eccentric Dancer General Admission: 25 cts. �A Dublin FRIDAY, OCT. 20TH MAC BURGESS' ORCHESTRA lanae..... uewe"nun"n"""u curve $2.00 DOOR PRIZE 141111111M11111111101 ..... u".uu"e e.,,,,u,,,u,,,",,,e,,,,,,,,,.n Admission 35c SPECIALS for YOUR FALL PERMANENT Call Now for Your Appointment for Better Permanent at SUTHERLAND BEAUTY SHOP Phone 152, Seaforth BRUCEFIELD Mrs. James McQueen— A loved and much respected friend is the person of Mrs. James McQueen of Brucetield passed to her reward 00 Monday, October 16th: In good health until shortly after her 64th birthday last August, she had been seriously ill for some weeks. Mrs. MoQiwen's maiden name was Susan Landsborough, being the daughter of the late Robert Landsborough and Anna Cousins Landsborough. She was born in Tuckersmith Township. and was married in 1681 to the late Jaynes McQueen, who predeceased her three years ago. She was one of a ft nsfly of ten, of whom Mrs, George Clark of Groton, South Dakota, and W. .C, Laudsborough, of Port Credit, survive. Three children also survive. Arthur of Stanley Tp., Elsie 1Mrs. L. Forrest), Bracefield, and 'Will of To - ionto, Mrs. McQueen will long be remembered in Brncetietd for her energetic interest In ell church and missionary work in the community. She had taught several generations in Sunday School and was active in the Wotuen's Missionary Society for over 60 years, Truly she endeavored to follow in the footsteps a the "meek and lowly Jesus." in the ab- sence of the Rev, H. E. Wright. due to illness, the funeral was concocted from Mrs, McQueen's late residence in Brucefield by the Rev. A. E. Allen of Oodericlt, with interment in Baird's Cemetery on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. J. S. McNeil and Mrs. Mitchell F. Hepburn of St. Thomas were re- cent guests at the home of the fornn- er's brother Mr. J. R. Murdoch. Rev. H. Wright returned from Clin- ton hospital last 'Thursday and is now improving nicely. Last Friday Mrs. John Snider re- turned from St. Joseph's hospital, London. We are pleased to know she is doing as well as can be expected. Mr, and Mrs. John B. Mustard, Mr, and Mrs. Alex Mustard, Mr. John Mc- Ewen and Mr. and Mrs, Robl, Watson attended the memorial services for the late Mr. Thornton Mustard in To- ronto last Sunday. Mrs. Jas, McQueen, one of our old- est residents, after an illness of two months, passed away at her home on Monday morning. Mrs. McQueen was a greatchurch worker and will be greatly missed. Sympathy is extended to the family. Mr. Adolph Steinbach, Mr. lied Steinbach, Mr. Alvin Restenreyer. Mr. Harvey Restentcter and Mt Al- mon Walper of Cavalier, North Da• kota, and Mr. Harry Steinbach of Zurich visited at the home or Sit'. C. Haugh last Friday, KIPPEN Kippen East Women's Institute.— (ht .Wednesday afternoon at the home e of Mrs. Jag. Swiillie the Kippen East 11\\I. opened their meeting, by singing the Institute ocle. flu w:1, followed by a Thanks:giving poem read by bars. Martin, The motto, h kind and thoughtful one to another.: was given by Miss Sarah Sinclair. and a paper on "Little ,courtesies tvorrh observing," was .Ity • Mrs. W. Caldwell. Rall 'call teas a suggestion for a bride's hope chest and was an- swered ,by many ideas for the bride- to-be. It was decided to have our an- nual banquet 'for the •rnetn'hers at the berme of the president on Nov, Il51th. There was a general discussion led by Mrs. G. McLean on "Ways of Prev- enting War." Mrs. Doig reported that the Red 'Cross committee ltd sent to the 1.O.D.E for shipment to England a parcel of -children's clothing amoun- ting to over ten dollars, also that there was on hand a quantity of jam and those ,wishing to 'do Rut Cross knitting shotnld .comuntnicate whit her 'Mrs. Anderson. of Wii g'baan Mee ;gave a slhort talk on. the co-op- erative plant at \Vinghani and -intro- duced Mr.. Benson of the Dept. of Agriculture who spoke out improved methods of marketing 'farm 'Produce. \it's E Butt and Mrs. 13. Moore fa- vored with two eery, nice solos. bars. G. McLean demonstrated• the use of honey as a substitute far sugar. A vote .cif thank: to the hostess and to Mose taking part -in the !Program and the singing of the national anthem dosed the meeting. A social time was spent wlhile lunch was served.. The euchre aitd dance held in Hen - 'salt hall on Friday evening and spon- sored by the Kip>Ipcn East W.I. was a decided success. There were forty- nine tables of euchre with the first prize for the 'ladies going to Mrs, J. Henderson the second 'prize to Mac, E. Chipcha e, and the consolation to Mrs. \\'. 1LtcLareu. The first prize for the uten was von by Mr. A. Sin- clair, the second 'by 'Mr, Ci, Kyle and Mr. F. Wright carried off the consol- ation. After the euchre was over the tickets for the raffle prizes were drawn by but Shaddick. The first ticket drawn was .for blrs. H. Hunt. who received a 21S-_ yard 'Linen damask table cloth the second ticket for a 6 piece cabinet • of silverware had the name of Mrs. Tomlinson; the third ticket for hall dozen crystal ;goblets went to H•areeld Caidhvell, and the. 4•t'h ticket for kali dozen sherbets and ,plates to jean Caldwell. The fifth tick- et fora silver Flower holder !vent to MTs. Robert Eisrie; tote titbit ticket 'for silver pepper and salt shakers to Mrs. j. Henderson, the- 7th ticket for a pair of sliver candlesticks to Mr.. W. rucefield United ere F } SUNDAY, OCT. 22 at 11 a.m. & 7.30 p.m. REV: A. W. GARDINER The Chairman of Huron Presbytery, will be the guest minister for the day. SPECIAL MUSIC BY THE CHOIR OT FOWL SUPPER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26th SUPPER SERVED FROM 5.30 TO 8,30 Followed by a movie of the Toronto Daily Star ROYAL TOUR PICTURES Which is a complete record of Their Majesties' Canadian tour from the time they left Buckingham Palace until their return to London. This will be the first showing of these famous pictures in Huron Co. Everybody Welcome. Admission 50c and 25c Glenn and the last was) dressed chicke•i and was won lfvMr. H. Moore. After lunch Murdock's orch- estra supplied fine music afor 'dancing until the small hours of the morning when alt returned to their home: wet: pleased with the entertainment ti. Ni'vii' i East 1\' I The ,,)r cee,h o' the evening amounted to tears a hundred (1Il u s which w11! ), it+ed i t Red Cr0Ss ppo• The •nruriage of Miss Ec lir, Gert- rude Sandford, elder danght,•r Mrs. J. 1. Sandford of Toronto. 11.1 1,.1 Mr. Winston Albert vVo'kman only sou of Mr. and Sir AWilliam A. AV,n'k- hall, of Iiippeu. took place at the Northside United Church parsonege. Seaforth. nn Wednesday aft r ucte ,, October .11th. Peet H. \'. Workman. uncle of the groom oftieiited. The pride wore a dr'•_a n1 tear blue with cilium) ornament and corsage in white. They were attended by her brother and his bride, Mr, and Mrs. G. Bernard Sandford, the letter wear• iug a rosewood dress with dull gold ornaments and :imilat't•orsage in pale pink, Immediately after the cer- emony the bridal couple left on a trip to Flint. Detroit and Toronto, the bride travelling in a coat of teal blue boucle trimmed with red fox and nary areei501'ies. VARNA The regular meeting of the Varna W.M.S. was held iu the church. The opening hymn was 0 Lord of Heaven and Earth and Sky. Minutes of last meeting were read. 1t was decided to get In touch with a special speaker for thankoffering. Eleven members answered roll with word fear. Text word for November to be Thanks, Mrs, MoClymont took the topic, Min- istry in the Storni Centres, from the study boost. Mrs. George Johnston. Mrs. Will Stephenson and Mrs. Lee McConnell were appointed delegates to the convention in Clinton. Several Portions from Isaiah and the gen- eral thanksgiving were react respoii lively, tilts George Johnston intro duced the new study hook on India. Mrs. George Reid read a poem en- tilled atilled "The India r 1 uu,I:' Hymn tad!'. \11 Peoria ;hat on Earth d. Dwell was sungand :intern -ea , I s r,', with prayer. Mrs. .argit and san .Pnintia Lae , Toronto Hilt, Item :a! • au,,a-, . lest imams Mr. sail SIr•:. 3. \I e i. enc 211'. Arg tient ter tui , w,,t'!i- end a 1.t. neotupaniial then borate. Several from -St.- Jahn): Church at• tended the sentimitoral deanery ma- t-ing held in Heiman Thursday. 'Wednesday night a large gathering met in the Hall in honor of Mr. anti Mrs. W. T. WAs lie During' the course of the evening Mr. and Mrs, Mi'Ash were presented with a well tilled purse. We wish the young (pple bon tot rye through Atis Margaret Johnston unil friend of Loudon spent t day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. McConnell last week. Mt'. and Mrs. F. Weeks and B. Hynes visited with friends 111 London one day lust week. Mars, E. Batty and !daughter Edith visited Sunday with the former'; brother. kir. and Mrs. Robt, Thomp- son, Uoderich township, in compete,' with Mr. and 21lrs. Weekes. The 77th anniversary of So John's Anglican ,Church will be celebrated 001) Sunday, Oi-t, 22nd, Canon Town - 'send of London will take charge of the service at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. end oti Monday. Oct. 21yd, a social evening will be held in tite hall. A good program is dieing prepared. Lunch will be served, rogue along and enjoy a night'_ fun. BAYFIELD Mi'. and Mrs. Affelbeeh and family moved to Exeter on Monday. Mr. Af- felbech cuts conducted a bakery in Bayfield for the past year. Mrs, J. Tome has gone to London. to Victoria Hospital for treatment on her eye. Miss Elizabeth Reid of Toronto, who has spent the last few weeks with her sister Miss M. Reid, return- ed to her home on Monday. Messrs. Geo. Elliott. A. E. Erwin and Wm. Ferguson were in Goderich on Wednesday attending the annual meeting of the Blue Water Highway. Mr. and Mus. E Kendall of Elmira spent the weep end with :lir. and Mrs. Wm. Jowett. Mr. Donald Sterling of London spent the week end with the i\Iisses Sterling. A meeting of the ci iz,aue of Bay- field was held in the Town Tial' on Thursday evening to organize a. Red Cross, which was formedin affiliation with the Clinton Soeie y, Mis. M. Woods,' Honorary *'resident, Mrs. R. 121, F, Gardnier, Pres.: Miaa M. Stela ling ter' - ling and tins. tR vet Graham. vice presidents, Mrs. Bassett. sect.. and Mrs. Geo. Elliott, trees., with 00 ad- visory board composed of the clergy- men of town,. and Mr, G. Feather- stone, A. E. Erwin, J. Pease, W. Fer- guson, C. Scotchntcr and W. West.. lake, ANNIVERSA SERVICES Constance United Church SUNDAY. OCTOBER 22 at 11 am. and 7.30 p.m. Rev. Hal id Snell oe Ethel in charge SpecialSpeeial ntoste by th•• ehon t `:t.u4.- to iiia will '),.- Hot Fowl Supper TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24 Supper served from 6 to S o'clon'. ge,l l 0 -e i by an excellent Play "The Man From Nowhere" A i•orm ,ry in 1 acts. Presented by the Y.P. t2 Ebenezer Church Admission.. adults 50c; children. 25c 1 Wedding Pageant Collie to the Hall. Varna Monday Night, Oct. 23 and enjoy an evening's fun A Wedding Pageant of Ancient and Modern Brides will be staged, and several other • good numbers, so come along LUNCH WILL BE SERVED Admission 15e and 25c ST. COLUMBAN The monthly Meeting of the C. W. L. was held in the parish hall re- cently with a good attendance, The president. Mrs. Joseph Kale, was in the chair and opened the meeting with prayer, -The minutes of the pre- ceding meeting were read by the secretary, Miss Teresa Lynch. St. Core mime sub -div! inn has a member- ship of 1011 One sack and two parcels of dileratnre' WOre ..eat to the West since our last meeting and cancelled stamps sent to the missions. 5_s. josePh hale and Mrs. Janias Carlin. w; attended 1ded th Ditasesant _s .ver t u t Ingeraoll tt y t•ty t... -r.. tire, and 0t ,.n...,- ports Of th,' 4."01,1F illi. Live, i legs;tt .lpJLtti.., And e vs . .. \\-:,y' dull nr :.,.t Iteipn tg ;Crestas Society- w.-.1-' diseased i.- wa- deeair- l to hold 0 min.. . i:.1 . dal in tetra stall 00 Friday - Ort. _., le aid at same >,:•s ,-. Murray tants appointed as Radi convaner with Mrs. ,Join. ,gra, 21'- 3), J. O'Connor. Mrs, \ i1.csnr Lar Mrs. Janes 0:1011n, Mrs. Peter Et i e and Mrs., 3l'illtan Melton aa a: t ants. Several ladies of the parish l fered their services to sew, knit ant help the Red Cross in different vete,. The meeting melt adjourne2 closed with prayer. HARLOCK I Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mel ntoeh Astoria visited at the home of *her cousins, Mr. and - Mrs. Thos. Knee. and Mr, and Mrs. Isaac Rapson and. Mrs. ,Jennie and Ernest Knox the be ginning of last week. Mrs, Jennie Knox visited her dau- ghter Mrs, Graydon Neil in K. and W. Hospital, Kitchener, nil Sunday. the latter being operated an Weds:-.•• - day of last week, her sister, Nur:: Mrs. Lloyd Marshall of \Walksrville. being in charge. assisted at night by a special nurse for the past week Mrs. Marshall expected to return *.:n her hone Wednesday of this week. Mr. aid Mrs. John T. Knox and Lillian of \'Gingham, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Gibbings and Mr. and Mrs. War - ecu Gibbings, Jean and Kenneth spent, Suuday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Isaac Rapson. TUCKERSMITH The Tuckersmith Ladies' Club held their October meeting in the base- ment of Turner's Church, the roll call being answered by "Something to be thankful for today." A number of visitors were present and plans were discussed for doing Red Cross work. A short program was given. then Miss Fowler of Hullett gave a most interesting talk on her visit to the Holy Land. illustrating it with a map of Palestine, and showing many sou- venirs of her trip Miss Fowler was heartily thanked by the ladies. A Committee was appointed, consisting of the president, secretary and treas- urer to bring in a slate of officers for next year, this to be presented at the November meeting which is the an- nual election of officers. The meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Fletcher Townsendand is in 9honer of the grandmothers of the ('lob of whom are asked to attend if pets+• ibte. The roll call els to 1)o answered by naming your first school teacher and Sunday school teacher anti some interesting r'zmentbraiice of therm. Wan: and For Sale Ads, '1 week 25c