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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1939-11-09, Page 5THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1959 •tazeutiaaamaitauuuttumarmanatuttualtatuaaairawaustmatialakTOWN 0111 + s711 Superior Prices—November 9 to Nov. 15th PETER PAN PEAS, No. 3 sieve, 17 oz. 3 tins 25c ,— r>«a -^ LIIi13Y'S t �� PORK & BEANS, 21 oz. per tin 8c Aylmer PUMPKIN, 21/2s 2 tins 19c aaa.2a„rs s- 92. ram ST. WILLIAM ORANGE AND GRAPEFRUIT MARMALADE, 32 oz. per jar 23c Kellogg's CO "N FLAKES 3 pkg. 2, c _S""'•^YWi.ata.ma�{CrtN,.G]i�O:lwf'lN H▪ ABITANT PEA SOUP, large no. 3 tins .. per tin 10c Ar▪ ctic Pastry Flour "A quality product" 7s -19c.. 24s SSc Crt.mohie Sweet Pickles. 28 oz. per jar 250 Royal York Tea, Orange Pekoe, %s per pkg. 33c Magic Coffee • 1 Tb bag 39c Weston's Chocolate E Clair Biscuits per ?b, 19c Old English No Rubbing Wax per pint 49c Old English Floor Wax, 1s per tin 53c Pure Maple Syrup, 40 oz. per btl. 55c English Brawn (Head Cheese) 3 Tb. tin 50c 2 tins 23c l2 359. per pkg. 14c 2 tin 10c Aylmer Boneless Chicken, 7 oz, per tin 33c Hillcrest Toilet Paper 3 rolls 250 Prunes, Large Meaty Santa Clara 2 Ihs. 25c Oxo Cubes, small -10e; large 28o Ellmar Extract Vanilla, 8 oz per btl, 15c Aylmer Pie Cherries, 13 oz. tins Lobster, MiphIsto Brand, 4s -19c; Derby Cheese, %as Brunswick Sardines Lexis Seeded Raisins, 10 oz. per pkg. 17c Para Sant Wax Paper, .10 ft. -15o; 100 ft, 25c Shirrlff's Lushes Jelly Powders 3 pkg. 25c Colgate's Tooth Paste Giant s)ze plus meal, size. for 35c Choice Breakfast Bacon, sliced or piece per Ib, 29c Star Chocolate Drops 1,4 lb. 10c Brooms. Rose 5 String each 29c Brooms, Star 5 String Colored Handle each 49c. Kleenex pkg. 500 sheets 29e Pure Damson Jam 32 oz. jar 29c Tomato Juice, 10 oz. 0 tins 25c pkg. 23o Junket, 4 Min. Fudge Ross J. Sproat PHONE Miss N. Pryce PHONE 77 THE SEAFORTH NEWS TOPICS The Toll Bros. are !coming td 'North Side United Church on Mon- day, INbv, 37th under the auspices of the \\fomitart s Alssociation. The eadhre ,clulb are holding a stag euchre 4n the dub rooms, • Goderich street on Friday evening, (Nov 1110141, Mr, W. J. Nott, Egmondville, had the misforttme to have his face pain- fully injured when knocked to the ground while leading a colt near his barn one day last week. Miss Margaret Finnigan was hon- ored at a shower held at the home of Miss Mona McGregor; Egmondville, 'on Tuesday evening. Mr, 3, M, Robertson' was a visitor on Friday at Brussels and Oran - brook, renewing many acquaintances. Mrs. Henry I-Poggart'h returned front Detroit on Saturday after a two weeks' nisi She was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. W. J I etvis and Miss Ethel McDougall, R.N., of Detroit. who ::pent the week -end here. !Mr. Ralph •Cresswell arrived on Saturday .from Denver to visit his sisters. Misses Cresswell. Mrs. Geo. Weir left Saturday to :pend the winter with her daughter. Mrs. Latimer. at Anderson. Smit)? Carolina. Hin:e'luley- left en Thurs- day to visit her '::son, 'Mr, harry Hinchiev at Renfrew. \]r. and Mrs. Louis Jackson of V1'e.n'dstork are visiting .the former' mother. )ars. L. C. Jackson today ('Thursday ). .Mrs. Jackson will ac- company them' to Woodstock enronte to Merri.ckrilie to spend the winter with her son, Mr. Fred Jackson. Mrs. Fred Lies,ner ai Ayton visit- ed Mr. and Mr,. H. Coom'b. and Mr. Milton Hoff, Mr. VITm. Porter of Hamilton was a visitor in town from Friday to Tues- day. Mr, Joe Eckert has arrived home front Blind River, where he was en- gaged with the King Paving Co. The work has been suspended until fur- ther notice. Miss Bessie Grieve of Chatham spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Grieve. Mrs. Leo Charieslvorth, Ailsa Craig, has been a guest at the Charters home, Tuckersmith, this week. Mr. and 'Mrs. •Fred Eckert left for Detroit to spend a month with his daughter Mrs, Leo McKay and his many other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Edmunds and Mary of Hamilton and Dr. Reid Ed- munds of Brantford were guests with their mother, Mrs, W. Edmunds, on the occasion of her birthday Sunday. Mrs. McElroy Sr, has retm'ned after "pending the past four weeks with re- latives at Goderich. 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 CK N X, W(NGHAM Every Monday at 1 P.M. SPONSORED BY DALY'S GARAGE Seaforth BORN Murray, -In Scott Memorial Hospi- tal, on Friday, Nov, 3, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Murray. Walton. a son. Porter, In Scott Memorial Hospi- tal,_Seaforth, on Friday. Nov. 3, 1989, to Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Porter, a daugh- ter (Sandra Elizabeth). L.O,B.A. EUCHRE The L.O,B.A. held a successful eu- chre in the Orange hall on Wednes- day evtning, with 24 tables. Ladies, first, Mrs. Fields; lone hands, Mrs. Robt. Dodds; consolation, Mrs, Hanna. Gents, first, Joseph Dolmage; lone hands, Robt. Dodds; consolation, Ed Brown; lucky chair. Keith Har- rison. Lunch was served at the close, HURON OLD BOYS PLAN ANNUAL AT HOME Plan's 'are ander way for the fort- ieth annual At -,Home of the Huron •1)1x1 I ovs As ociation to be held in die Eaton 'Auditorium, Friday even- ing at 4.30 p. tn., November 24th. The Huron 'County (Junior Associa- tion are working with the Senior As- sociation on this Annual At -Horne. I'I. 'M. !Jackson, President of the Sen- ior ,Association and B,db Leiper, Pres silent of (the Junior Association, advise th y have a splendid program c,ont- nnittee ,working with them and plan to make ,this one of the most successful SEAFORTH MAN'S BROTHER DIES AT WINDSOR Late William Wallace Was Native of Hibbert Township William Wallace, 63. of 819 Hall avenue, Windsor, died Wednesday night, Nov. 2, at the Metropolitan general hospital in that city, follow- ing, a lengthy illness. He was a well known resident of Windsor and was part owner of the. Central Hardware, Pitt street west, Mr. Wallace was born In Hibbert Tp., Perth county. He lived during most of Itis life, in Comber. where he was a furniture dealer and funeral director. He went to Windsor 17 years ago and with his brother Adam conducted the Central Hardware. Most of Mr, Wallace's late winters have been spent in Texas, where he had some property. He was a member of the Parviam Lodge, A.F. and A.M., No. 297, Com- ber. and belonged to the Royal Arch Masons of Leamington. Surviving are his widow, Mary A., one daughter Mrs, Archie McIntyre (Lenoral, one son Neville FL, both of Windsor; three brothers, John, of Woodslee, Alexander, Seaforth. and Adam, Windsor. Funeral services were held on Sun- day afternoon from Morris funeral hone, Canon T. Dobson of the Church of Ascension officiated. Burial ser- vices at St. George's Cemetery, Com- ber, ander the auspices of the Para lam Lodge, A.F. and A.M. The floral tributes were beautiful and there were a very large number of Rowers. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wallace, Sea - forth, attended the funeral services on Sunday, re -unions ever held in Toronto. Tiokets may the Obtained at the door that evening or in advance 'by phon- ing one of the follonoiiig:— 'Junior Association— Boob Leiner. LL7078; Jessie Archibald, aN11 5603: Bob Passinore \LI 2014; Doris Hill, 991 7790; Wes McCutcheen, H'Y 995:3, Senior Association— H. ii, Jack- son, LO 051151 R. S Sheppard, LL 4134;.T'olm ;'Leon, H\ 205'5; Bert Mc- ,Creatli, HT 110103; Dr. H. 1. ,H 7dhins, jU 6+11 COAL 1 COAL No. 1 Anthracite Stove or nut size, now selling $13.00 haul yourself. 813,60 in town. HIGH GRADE Alberta Lump $10,40 haul yourself. $11.00 delivered ALL PRICES CASH J. H. SCOTT. Phone 336 FORMER RESIDENT DIES William Henry Willis, !former may- or rif \T'inglnani and a ,prominent bus- inessman in that totem, died on Friday after two years' illness. For 31 years Mr. IW+fills had con- ducted a retail (shoe (business in Wing- Ihan and in addition, for the (past it years. operated a small !factory manu- facturing leather goods to his own patents. Prior ,to going to Wingham in 11903 he had a retail shoe store in Seaforth. Mr. •Wi'blis served ,for a number of years on the Witugham town council and held the ,mayor's chair for two terms. He was a meinlber of the ITJnit- eded Church. For the past twelve years he had been onganiet •of St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church, Surviv- ing is his 'wife. A son !predecea'sed !him 'six years. Lnterment took place on Sunday afternoon at Wingham cemetery. Mr, Willis was a member of Sea - forth town council and mayor for two terns. He built the present Boshart factory and manufactured shoes. He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs, Robert Willis of Seaforth. Besides his wife, formerly Minnie Gerry, daughter of the late Benjamin Gerry of Brussels, he is survived by FOWL EUCHRE St. James' Parish Hall 8.30 P.M. Sharp MONDAY, NOV 13 Auspices Holy Name Society FOWL PRIZES. LUNCH SERVED Admission 25c FOWL P F Dublin ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH WED., NOV. 15th 5.30 - 8 P.M. 50c and 25C EVERYBODY WELCOME DANCE ST. COLUMBAN MONDAY, NOV. 13 George Nangie and His Orchestra Admission 35o OLD TYME 'DANCE at Kippen FRIDAY, NOV. 10 With Clayton Steeper and His CANADIAN COWBOYS Special Floor Show. General Admission 35 cts. PAGE FIVE, Dawn breaks buoyantly for those who sleep on the new 2 -Layer mat- tress by Spring -Air, for this new type of mattress provides them with greater sleep enjoyment than has ever before been possible That is because the 2 -Layer princi- ple makes available entirely new features which greatly increase comfort,, convenience and dura- bility. You pay only for the little extra material and labor to make the 2 -Layer mattress possible.. You get the added features free, $ 45 Be sure to see it now., You put this 2 -Layer Spring -Air Mattress on a bed spring or on a Spring -Ali Box Spring.. 'es h' and Crisp;;;, Both pad and sp Inge are light in weight— for rosy turning and carrying oat of doors. Just fluff up the pad like a quilt, and it's as fresha nd crisp nn a newly laundered sheet., THE,R=LAY R SPRING -q1 Automatic adlustment as made to the size and weight of the different parts of the body, $cOMFORT,iANO'GONII! The Karr Spring Con- struction omstruetion is uncondi- tionally guaranteed for a period of 18 years., Costs lessthan le per night to own the fin- est mattress in the world—Saves Money t five brothers: Walter G. and James of Seaforth; Charles L. of Stetter. Alta,; Frank L. of Fort William and Roy E. of Detroit. A sister, Miss Annie Willis, died in 1896, Two sons predeceased him, Harvey, while serv- ing overseas in the medical corps in 1917, and Gerry in 1935. Also surviv- ing urviving is a granddaughter, Miss Dorothy Willis, Reg. N., of Toronto, Among those attending the funeral from Seaforth were Mr, W. G. Willis, Mr. and Mrs. 3. E. Willis, Dr. and Mrs, F, 3. Bechely and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Duncan. KIPPEN Mr. and Mrs. John L. Henderson visited with friends iu Kitchener re- ntly, Miss Mary Little of London visited liecen mother Mrs, Mary Little an Sun- day. 'Norman Long and son Arthur visit- ed with relatives iu Owen Sound over the week end. Mr, James Daynran of Hensel) spent a day recently calling on old friends around the village. Mr. and Mrs. George Hills of Eg- mondville visited recently with Mrs. Deitz and Mrs, Tomlinson. Address. by Mrs. Gauld— Fortunate indeed were the people of Kippen in having the opportunity on Sunday at St, Andrew's Church of hearing Mrs. Gauld who for 46 years was a missionary in Formosa, In au informing and arresting address Mrs, Gauld pictured vividly the con- trast between Formosa when she landed there on October 22nd, 1892, and Formosa in recent years. In the early days boys alone had opportun- ity to receive an education. This con- sisted in the memorization of the Chinese classics, and the literary character, of which a knowledge of 4000 letters was necessary to facili- tate the reading of the classics. After the Japanese took possession of For- mosa hr 1895 education became avail- able for girls too, The time honored custom of foot binding was discontin- ued. Before 1895 only immoral women and slaves had their feet unbound. During the past forty years wonder- ful advances have been made in cone rnunicatlon, education and medienl work. But to-1lav- the people are suff- ering much on account nt exeesstre taxation. The Japanese 1eect money to carry on the war in China, so they tax every conceivable item, Even their domestic cats are taxed. All in- cluding Christians are required to purchase small wooden shrines of Shinto, and are supposed to worship them, Mrs. Gauld gave interesting stories of remarkable transformation in character, outlook, and efficiency, brought about by the acceptance of the Gospel. Mrs. Gauld and her dau- ghter Gretta spent the last nineteen months of their stay in Formosa in a leper colony. This colony has twenty cottages, each with four beds. Where such a loathsome disease is prevalent only love and charity will enable the missionary to be of service, "I listen to the agony of God -- But know full well That not until I share their bitter. cry-- Earth's y—Earth's pain and hell -- Can God within my spirit dwell To bring His Kingdom nigh." Mrs, (Campbell Eyre, who under- went a serious operation in a London hospital a few weeks ago, is now re- cuperating nicely at her home. Mr. Wm, Anderson continues quite Poorly with no signs of recovery. Mr. Meat, Mousseau of the village is on a hunting expedition in Musk- oka this week. Mr, and Mrs: Upshall of Port Elgin epeut the week end with. friends in the village. Ma and Mrs. Walter Fairbairn are moving to their new home in Remelt this week where they intend to re- side in the future, BRUCEFIELD The funeral of Margaret Chapman, widow of William Sinclair, took plaee on Sunday from her late residence on the second concession of Stanley township, Interment being Made in Baird's cemetery. Stanley. DIrs. Sin- clair, who was a daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs, William Chapman. was born in Tuckersmith in 1860, and was married on Dec. 28th, 1887, to the late William Sinclair. After their marriage they lived in Goderich twp. for fifteen years and moved to Stan- ley in 1912 where she had since resid- ed and where her husband died in 1922. Mrs. Sinclair was a member of Wesley Willis Church, Clinton, and was highly esteemed, Her pastor, Rev, Andrew Lane officiated, assisted by Rev. H. V. Workman, of North Side United Church, Seaforth, and Rev. Ni", Bell, of Stratford. The pallbearers were six nephews, Jaynes, Witham and Lyle Hill, Ross Chapman, Wil- liam Caldwell and J. K. Cornish. Sur. viving are four daughters, Mrs. J. Leslie Cox, Goderich township; Miss Annette Sinclair, R.N., Clinton; Mrs. P. B. Moffatt, Seaforth, Mrs, Richard Bond, Goderich, and one son, liar C. Sinclair, Stanley. Also surviv- ing are a sister, Mrs, Arthur Caldwell of Stanley, and two brothers, William and Thomas Chapman, of Tucker= snmith. Mrs. Sinclair had made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Moff- att, in Seaforth. where her death oc- curred early Friday morning', after two months' illness. Miss Ellen Scott of London spent Sunday at her hone here. Miss Louise Marshall of London spent the week end with Miss Mary McCully. Mrs. L. Forrest is visiting at Port Credit. Mr. and Mrs, L. Cummings and family of Walton spent Sunday with Mr. acid Mrs. T. H. Wheeler. Mr. C. Wilson and daughter Ger- trude of Toronto spent the weep enti with Mr. and Mrs. G. Swan. '11r, and Mrs. E. Schilhe and son of Zurich spent Sunday with .lir. and Mrs. G. Swan, Following is a list of the prize win- ners at the school flower garden 5. 5No. 10. Stanley: Zinnia Dean Alclwiukle. Fred Ail:enh,-ad. Nora F;ype• Joyce Aitcanitead. eaten - (thins --Edna Mustard, Amy Aiken - head, Jimmy Aikenitead, Jimmy 1 rt ersou. Tuckersmith No ;: Zinnias— Tack McDonald (leneteive Snaith. Ross Dilling. Fred Taylor. Caalenilulas --Marion Hill, Gordon Hill, Kathleen Sillery, Ruth Scott, The 'Horticultural Society wish to thank all those who kindly helped to Olean up the cemetery on the London road. Friends of Rev. H. Wright are pleased he is able to resume his work having occupied the pulpit on Sunday last. Mrs, Alex, Mustard Sr. is visiting with her sisters in Tiverton. Mrs. L. Forrest spent a few days with her friend Mrs. Bird. of Walton. last week. This week Mrs, Forrest is visiting with her uncle Mr. W. Lands - borough, Port Credt, and her brother. Mr. Mr.Quoen and family, at Toronto. Miss Hazel Haugh, 1)v. and Mrs, Carman Haugh and family. Dir. E. Eckel and Mr, Ind Erltel of Toronto. spent the week end with the former's father, Mr- C. Haugh, who has been confined to his bed for the past three weeks, Dir. and bit's. Dara Haugh. the Misses Myrtle. Lois and Betty Geiser of Dashwood. and Mrs. Robt. Miles of Sarnia visited at the Thome of DIr, and Mrs. C. Haugh on Sunday. The W.M.S. will hold their thank offering meeting on Sunday evening Nov, 12. et,'7 o'clock. Mrs. Gauld, re- turned inis5fonary of Formosa will be the guest speaker. Want and For Sale ads, tL week, 05e SCOTT'S EMULSION Best Way to fake IV Cod Liver Oil e Contains Vitamins A and 63 53 and 9$o R. R. McKINDSEY, PHM.B, Druggist THE NYAL STORE PHONE 111, SEAFORTH minnummimmir BROTHER OF MRS. COWAN PASSES AT STRATFORD Alex R. Vivian Had Been in Business For Seventy Years Alex R. Vivian, dean of Stratford's retail business men and one of its most highly regarded and public- spirited citizens, died shortly after noon on Saturday at the family resi- dence 152 Albert street. He was a brother of Mrs. W. W. Cowan, Sea - forth. Mr. Vivian, who had 'leen en- gaged in the auretiture .business Stratford 'for nearly seventy years, had 'been ill or Bore time, bet the end came suddenly. Born in Stratford. Alexander Rit- son Vivian was a son of tete '3t. John F Vivian, of England. and Mari Enke. of Oshawa. In 411)01, MIr. Vivian entered into partnership with C. N. Greenwood, purchasing the Hets`iitn H ttse Fur- nishings nis•hin -Company t 1 n t r'.. sum- mer i ??crit and ti:,±rstt.'.i1y modertt store wa: ottelud ,. fest di, - ;a- the old stami. Sixty- ye a{ \t_ ?v -:•t das married, Miss !hetet: Belleville, «' i- l II1 1014...ree '.- ears later int w,t fiat i ,•arrt-re tcith Miss \I v 1 •fifer . t t rd. int! wn fie::("los his t idt.ty ‚ire r thitighters. Mrs. Edward 1 et -Ce ROA^ 1011, \I a . Mr: james Ste -sot Fair- haven, Mass.: Mrs. Marion L. Rich- ard, ioh-and , Oshawa: ant) Miss Georgina Vivian. Port mouth. New Hamp- shire, and three sons: Charles 'G., and Harry B., Vancouver, B.C., and Fred -1., Detroit: also one sister, Mrs. IW', W. Cowan, Seaforth; 14 gran'dehild- reit and seven great grandchildren, .Burial took place in Stratford on Tuesday. STANLEY On Monday evening, Nov.. 6th, a meeting was held in the Goshen Un- ited Church for the purpose of re- organizing the Young People's Union of 'Varna circuit. After the opening devotional exercises Rev. J. R. Peters took charge of the election of offic- ers, which resulted as follows: Hon- orary president, Rev. Mr. Peters; president. Mr. Elgin McKinley; vice president, Norene Robinson; secret- ary, Dorothy Peek; treasurer, Doug. las Robinson; Christian fellowship convener, Mr's. Bruce McCiinchey; missionary convener, Mrs. Elmore Stephenson: Citizenship convener, Harvey Keys; literary convener, Mary Huether:. social committee. Mrs, Alien. Armstrong: Julene Steph enson, Perce Johnston; recreation' committee. Norene . Robinson, Mrs. Elmore McBride, Dorothy Armstrong, Clare McBride, Harvey Hayter; org- anists, Margaret Lamont, Mrs. Geo. Anderson, Rev. Mr. Peters led in prayer, which brought the meeting to a close.