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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1924-01-10, Page 1'WHOLE; SERIES, VOLUME 46, SPECIAL 1 -lard Mixture Friday and Saturday only eh °Imes and e?,1,rameis Mixed 35c 1b i �, A Confectionery and Rest:„urant HUTCHISON'S for 6 OCHE IES.. EGGS --Good sound carefully candled held eggs Se egg guaran- teed) per damnh Fe ; 30c APPLES—Spies, Kings and others, per peck.... { ”` S3 ORANGES --Seedless, ave for' .5c s at 2 navels, others at SOc, 60c, 75c per dozen. AMMONIA POWDER—regular 10c for 7c or 4 for 25c, A3vi.MONIA LIQUID, regular 1Sc and 20c for 10c SODA BISCUITS fresh, crisp, handy (all ready cracked) 3 lbs 25c WEDDING PRESENT—A stunner would be one of our 96 -piece hand -painted Japanese China Dinner sets at TWO THIRDS REGULAR.I'RICE LIPTON'S TEA—If you like a package tea try Lipton and use two spoonfuls when you would use three of any other package tea, Per lb. 75c BLACK TEA SPECIA.L—We have what is said to be the finest black tea that money can buy, and it looks the Part, Ib, 35c This is just 10c per lb. higher than the cheapest package tea and when teas were cheaper this tea was more than double the price of the cheaper teas. As prices are to -day the best teas are most economical as they go farther. Butter, Eggs, Poultry (alive or dressed) and dried apples taken in eJcchange for goods. See that eggs are clean. There is no need of anyone having to take 10c per dozen less on account of eg^s t being- clean, F. D. llutchi� s ... McPHEtZS0N�gaa -f Lightning Mich ,'i Ci, Y s 0 PI•IONE 166 , for Men and Boys Warn>! and Comfortable GOLOSHES for Women and Gills FRED. 6 1�G W. • SEAF RTl, ONTARIO, `I'°1 -i URS Pa, JANUARY 10, GOLDEN WEDDING. Mr, and Mrs. W. T. Box,of Sea- 1orth, celebrated their golden wed- ding on Jan.. 5th at the home of their eldest son, ivlg'H, C. -Box, John street, where:the'tnembers of their , family assembled and a dinner was given in their honor. n ''Mr. Box cane to:Canada from Lon- don Eng., in 1852 and settled in Woodstock, where he lived till 1854; when he moved to Exeter. In 1868 he went to California where he re- mained two years. Returning to Can- ada, he located in Stratford, where, in company with Mr. B. "McEvoy he car- ried on a furniture i£actory for three years. Mr,' and Mrs, Box were married in, Ailsa Craig, by Rev. 11. W. Wil- liams in 1874. Mrs. Box was formerly Miss Mary Hartleib, of Stratford, In 1875 they came to Seaforth, where Mr. Box entered into partner- ship with the late J. 13roadfoot in the firm of Broadfoot & Box, furniture manufacturers, which later became' Merged ' with the Canadian Furniture Manufacturers.. Mr and Mrs. Box were made the recipients of a gold locket suitably y engraved and a.beai'tiful gold brooch from their family. The address was read by Mr. A, R Box, and the pre- sentation made by Mr. 1I. C. Box. A banquet of American Beauty roses was presented them by their grand- son, Billy Box. FIREMEN MEET. On Monday evening ' Fire Chief R. G. Parke entertained the members of the local fire Brigade to a fowl supper at the Commercial Hotel, Af- SEAFORTH ELECTION. MRS. AVM. DEEM. It was with a shock that people heard on Monday, morning that a much respected citizen had passed away at 8 o'clock. the previous even- ing in the person of Mrs. William e m aged 57 De years. g h pleas- ure had enjoyed the p urs of having all the members of her family home:for the holidays and when the youngest daughter, Flor- ence, left to return to • Leamington mother actin' her met isteaching, 1 she g, where went to the station' with ilei. On Sat- urday Mrs. Deem suffered from a cold which rapidly grew worse Sun- day evening and she; passed away from heart failure. Mrs. Deem was born in Devonshire, England, . where she became the bride of her now bereft partner. In 1904 they came' to Seaforth, where they have since resided. Deceased was a loyal member of St: Thomas' church, and an active worker hi the Woman's Auxiliary. She is survived by, besides her husband, three sons and two daughters: Harold of Toron- to, Sydney and Arthur of Seaforth, c of Emily of Toronto and . Florence Leamington, The funeral was held on Wednesday afternoon from St. Thomas'. ehttreh, interment being made in Maitland Bank cemetery. Services were conducted by Rev, T. 11. Brown. Pall -bearers were W .lBris- tow, R. Deem (Stratford), Free- man, W. Smithery, F. Baxter and John McLennan, The family have the deep sympathy of the. community in their hour' of affliction... ter supper, :14r, ki. R. Scott moved a vote af thanks to the Chief for hisThe bit g storm ort Sunday followed kindness, ail ~f ili'the pleasant time he had pI out C. P. Sills second- ed his i o r ndall the members joined in "''R "Far IIe's a Jolly Good I'cl i.hief :Parke replied, fj 5 pan., sleighs were kept busy con statue ?-d each and c;aryt,yeyfng the voters to the polls. Both; b • pill Dr. tirievc `and" lax.. Beattie.: were old' s ember . ie ,.ntev himself and spend a pleasant evening together. campaigners, and a merry fight went' i a- enui time the votes were, rim n. At theo He thanked the members for their oa. kindness and good will which they ed, the re is 10 is .stood: had shown towards him during the :Beattie. Griede' past year, and stated he felt he ]poi°th Ward ......,. 115 76 could not allow this particular fact the members to the Firemen's room, East Ward es, 81 to go by unnoticed. He then invited South Ward ... i.... 106 54 where. their annual meeting would 303 211 euchre. take place, followed by a progressive \dajarity for Beattie, 92. by milder temperature on -Monday made splendid sleighing for ,the two candidates for Reeve to get out their supporters and all day from 9 a.m. to After the regular orders of busi- ness came the election of officers for the year 1924, resulting as follows: Chief, R, G. Parke. Foreman, John F. Cummings. Assistant foreman; Thos. Johnston, Secretary, H. R. Scott, Treasurer, G. A. Sills. After the conclusion of business, the members arrayed; themselves for a genuine battle of euchre, and not a dull moment was spent the rest of the evening!'Mr. Ross Sproat won the first prize, a brass smoking set. Mr. E. J, Box won the prize for the most lone hands, a gentleman's um- brella. Mr. J. J."Cleff sat at one table too long, with the retult that he se- cured the consolation prize. _�,. �..��` G.W.Y•A, NOTES. eP,.•s. 'The Leap Year Euchre put on ny the ladies of the Auxiliary was "a wonderful success in every way. The hall was taxed tie its utmost capa- city for the card players, while the crowd coming in later for the dancing left standing room at. premium. The prize winners were Miss Brown, Mrs. John Sproat, Mrs. Earl Bell and Arthur. Anent- One of the features CHURCH CARD. Seaforth Methodist Church.—Sab- bath services, 11 a.m., and 7 p.m. Sun- day school, 2.30 p.m. Pastor, Rev. R. Fulton Irwin. Pastor at both services. Subject in the evening will be The First Ques- tion on the questionaire cards which Were sent to church members. Miller Worm Powders not only ex- terminate intestinal and other worms, but the are e a remedy for man other y t r ailment is of children. 1 cu. They strengthen the young stomach against :bilious- ness and are- topical in their effects where the child suffers from loss of appetite: In feverish conditions they will be found useful and .they will serve to allay pain and griping in the stomach, from which 'children so of- ten suffer, MANLEY. The school meeting carne quietly,. Mr. Henry Deitz, who has been trustee for a number. of years, resign- ed and Mr. Henry Miller was appoint- ed 'by acclamation. The new board are Me. George 13'enneweis, John Murray and Henry Miller. The municipal elections last 'Moe - day were keenly contested. This was the only one-thathad opposition, and'r exulted in the returning of all the old council with D. Regele heading the poll. Miss Ragan, our teacher, resumed her duties last Thursday and we wish her a successful and prosperous New Year. Miss Agnes Eckert left last .Thurs- day to resume her duties as teacher in Logan township: The many friends of Mrs. 'Duffy are pleased to learn that she is recov- ering from herdate illness. of the evening was a presentation to. the most bashful bachelor. Mr. George Jackson replied feelingly on receiving this prize, while Mrs. Me - Cloy, on being acclaimed as the most aggressive of Leap. Year ex- ponents, could not reply at all. The. committee have received a protest from Mr. Jackson, but on account of George being under age and display- ing -too much agility in a quadrille, the protest has been thrown out. Al- together the evening was one of the best we have ever had. The ladies ratulat- h ed on of the executive are to be c o g their good work Which we trust will continue throughout the winter. The music was provided by the Crescent Five, and the Cotillon selec- tion by M. JohnDaly Mr. and Mrs. . O'Corinell left nothing to be desired. MCGEOCH-TAMAN. A quiet wedding took place at the Methodist parsonage on Tuesday evening, Jan. 8th, at 9 o'clock when Olive Marie Taman, daughter•. of Mr. John Taman, Cochrane, formerly of Tuckersmith, was united in marriage to Mr. Roy McGeoch, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. McGeoch, of Egmond- ville. The ceremony was performed by Rev. R. Fulton Irwin. The bride, who was unattended, wore a ' pretty gown of crepe de chene. Mr. and Mrs. McGeoch left on a trip to Toronto, On their return they will live on the groom's farm, near Egmondville. Dermid throws one at Stewart, who clears into the corner. Cudmore and Reid get together, but are stopped at centre ice. Hays grabs the rubbers, slides down the right flank, snaps one at Rate a little wide.. Reid secures the disc near , centre ice; breaks through, beats Mitchell defense and torth' slams one past Ra • � for S eafs first counter. Time, 14 minutes. On the face off, Seaforth carries the play to Mitchell's end. Eizerman„ se- curing the rubber, rushes through, and passes to Brooks, who beats Stewart from the right boards for Mitchell's first, Time, 16 minutes. Seaforth disputed the goal ivith the result that the Umpire was changed, but the goal was counted." Seaforth rushes Mitchell after the face off. • Reid bangs one at Rate, who saves nicely. Kerslake and Reid combine on the next play and an Kerslake's pass, Reid soaks one into the corner of the net for No. 2. Time, 19 minutes, the first period ending one minute later. Seaforth '2, Mitchell 1, The ice was scraped during the rest Period to give she puck chasers a clean start again. Seaforth •'did not use either of their subs. in the first stanza, all the regulars going strong. Second period, 9:04 p.m, \ change in Seaforth's line-up is noticed, et the face-off. Smith goes to right, Hays to left, ,Keating to left defense and Govenlok moves over to right.defense, Hays comes down on Rate at the face off, shoots a hard one, but Rate clears. Eizerman is hafted at Sea- forth's defense, 'but rushes in and pegs one at Stewart, who saves. Keating and Smith get together again, but Rate is on the job; Govenlock stops Williams, and carries the puck to Rate, who again clears. Keating and Smith get together again, but Ratz turns off Smith's hard one, Mc - Dermid sails through and rips` one tithe famous footballer, who shoves Into the corner. McDermid ftakes a journey to the penalty fterdumping Kerslake. Coven- „ • nan en to end c through a d . s u +c g but shoots' ,wide. Stoneman s back but firs drop goes wide. aforth'carries the play'ta_Eizerman, in tries hard to beat Steiesoat,; but Dennis is still between the pp is and pushes tiff three in a row. Reid .and Cudmore on relieving Smith and Kerslake. Govenlock iiroves up to deft wing. Hays throws one to Rate, who saves nicely. The new coun'eil: Mayor, Golding Right here a mix-up takes place in (ace.); reeve, Beattie; councillors,; front of Ra.tz, and the rubber „is bur - Crich, Chapman, Haigh, Cardno, fed under several squirming bodies. Hutchison, Turnbull (acc.). The bell stops the serail:fide and the game goes on, Govenlock picking the puck off the left hoards, packs a hard FORMER RESIDENT' DIES. Many in Seaforth will learn with re- gret of the death In Bowmanville hos- pital of a former well known resident in the person of Mr. Harrf Gbb. About four weeks ago he was operat- ed on and never recovered, passing away on January 3rd. Mr, Gibb form- erly worked with R. ea F Devereaux as a wagon maker for many years: He was an active worker in the Methodist church during that time. About seven years ago he removed with his family to Oshawa, where he resided at time of his death. Besides his widow, one daughter, Mrs. J. W. Real, survives. They have the sym- pathy of old friends in Seaforth in their trial. Asthma Victims. The man or wo- man subject to asthma is indeed a victim. What can 'be more terrify- ing than to suddenly be seized with paroxysrns,of choking which ' seem tet. fairly threaten the existence of life itself : From such a condition Dr. J. T). Kelloee's Asthma Re•+,edy has brought many to' completely restored health and happiness. It is known and 'Prized in' every section . of this broad -hind. DEFEAT MITCHELL 9-2. Seaforth Intermediate Show Real Class Against Mitchell. Tuesday night Seaforth Intermedi- ates tacked Mitchell's --scalp safely to their belts when they beat Mit- chell in every department, outskating them and driving their way • to victory, on combination play, mostly,' The score by periods was: First period, Seaforth 2, Mitchell 1; second ,° period, Seaforth 4, Mitchell 2; third period, Seaforth 9, Mitchell 1 The game opened at 8:20 p.m. with g Seaforth carrying the rubber to y Mitchell's defense, where Eizerman relieved ad rushed into Seaforth ter- ritory to be stopped. Reid comes back on the left boards,slams one. at Rate, who clears. Gvenlock - and Kerslake come right on Rats, who clears aga'iri. Eizerman rushes and is tripped by Hays, who gets two min- utes rest.. Mitchell rushes' .Stewart, who clears nicely.; t. Reid tries to get through, but is tblecked by Eizerman, who makes a good attempt to go through Seaforth's defense, but is blocked by Govenlock, Govenlock then tears down the boards and shoots wide. Hays secures the puck anddrives one in a trifle off line, Mitchell then came doten on Stew- art, who clears Brooke's shot, Goven- lock worms through again and. Rate Blears"a hard one. Mitchell again Pushes Stewart hard, who stands up under the bombardment in 'fine style. Reid tomes clown on Ratz . with a wicked -one from the left boards, but Rat7. 1 tt rns •t aside McDermid takes a rest: of two minutes for boarding Reid. Seaforth are now buzzing around Mitchell's goal, look clangorous, but Eizerman relieves the situation in a nice rush, which ends at ,Seaforth's defense line. Kerslake and Reid com- bine, but are blocked at ' .Mitchell's defense. IKersiake comes' -in again to bang one at Ratz, who clears. The play goes to Seaforth's defense, where Williams "shoots wide. Mc - one that beats Ratz for Seaforth's 3rd counter. The play is very much at Mitchell's end now. Smith takes Hays' place at right,. Govenlock and Reid come through but Rate is still there. Goven- lock comes down and tries Ratz again, but the shot goes wide. Stoneman takes an excursion to Stewart, but is wide. Govenlock coming back throws another one in, but off •dentre a little. Williams tries his luck, but Stewart gently pushes it to Govenlock, who pasess it. Reid carries to Rate, who clears. Individual performances are now very noticeable. Govenlock throws a wide one at Ratz, Reid gets through to the defense and is (block- ed. Hays relieves Smith at right, but takes a trip to the box shortly after for mixing with McDermid. Reid gets a. shot off the left boards but Ratz clears. Keating breaks up a Mitchell rush and carries through to Eizerman, who rushes back, shooting outside the .deefnse, and beats Dennis for Mitchell's 2d. Time 17 minutes. One half minute after the face off, Kerslake comes tearing down on Rate and beats hint for Seaforth's 4th tally. Brookes shoots wide from the right boards. Reid and Hays break through, but are called back. Kers- lake comes down with a wide one. Seaforth stores -on a pass, Reid'. to Hays, but called offside. Eizerman tushes but is halted at centre and just as the period ended Stoneman was on his way to ,Seaforth's defense line. Seaforth 4, Mitchell 2. Third period, time 9:45 45 P•n. On the face off, Seaforth are into Mitchell's backyard. Hays shoots a wide one, Eizerman rushes but is sr- blc•ciced at centre. Reid and Kers- lake lake combine Kerslake shooting wide, repeating again with the same trouble. Brooks scampers down the right rail to visit Stewart but he is not having any and clears fine. Govenlook comes down with a wide one. Reid drives in a wicked one, but Ratz shoves it off. Mitchell comes through on a three- man rush, but. Govenlock spoils things:. Brooks then gets at Stewart from the right for two hard ones but our friend. Dennis flicks them off calmly. Williams tries his luck but goes wide. Kerslake and Reid come back together, •Reid shooting one from left boards' that beats Rate for No. 5. Time, 7 minutes, Eizerman takes a trip to the Sea - forth end but is blocked. Reid, getting the rubber at centre, throws another one in, but Rate clears it to Hays. who 'shoots through for No. 6. Time, 8 minutes. Rate; is the busiest man on the ice now, ;wetting them from all angles. Kerslake to Reid to Rate made it No. 7 in 11 minutes. Govenlock, Kerslake and Reid were foiled on a three-tian stunt, but Hays shortly afterwards beat Ratz on a long orie for No. 8 in 13 minutes. Williams goes through with a wide one, Reid comes shack and Ratz clears. Eizerman tries to get through but fails, Govenlock races, down, bangs one at Ratz, who saves, but Reid gets the rebound and bulges the twine for Minutes. No. 9in14 mi n 'Cudmore relieves Hays at right. Seaforth's combination - is certainly getting goals. Brooks is wide on a h oet on ri6�hC, hitsJ2eidt ep shot front a hard one from the left rail. Brookes goes down again and puts over two misses. Williams and Brooks -get to- gether but that footballer is still push- ing, off into the corner. Kerslake lake then and Reid go through but the shot is wild. Brooks comes back at Stewart again, but old Dennis .is firm. Reid again tries Rate out but he clears' it, along with one from - Cudmore: that followed. Cudmore mixes things and takes the rest cure. Stoneman and Brooke' beat Seaforth's defense for a sure goal, only that bay Dennis could not all ow it. Eizerman came through with a wide one. Brooks sent one .fn, but Stewart cleared, Govenlock went off on a little trip to Ratz, but hisshot failed to line up. Eizerman 'carne back and - shot one to Stewart through the defense, but it was easily handled, The play went to Mitchell's end again, and just as Williams was on his way to Seaforth's rear line, the final gong saved any further attempt to Pull clown the big leart that Sea - forth had piled up. Full time found the old Gold and Black on the long end of a 9-2 scorn 'The teams: Mitchell: Rate, Eizerman, IvfcDer mid, Williams, Stoneman, Brookes, Blowes. Seaforth: Dentis Stewart, N. Gov- enlock, F. Cudmore. R. Kerslake, Reg. Reid, G. 1Tays. E. Keating, C. Smith, Referee—Ratz. of Mitchell. Goderich Here Thursday. Thursday night, Jan. 10th, should see another real game when the Gode- rich Sailors will come down to do battle against Seaforth's strong aggre- gation. This shoald be a good exhibi- tion as these two teams were evenly halon sed last winter.. We are certain- ly in - 1 looking for another Scalp. Lots af room on he belt yet. Friday night, Jan, llth, will find our Juniors in Exeter. The kids ` are eteerking hard for a win. v tesat1'n League Games,. Tuesday night,"'Smee 15th, the first game in the town lignee; for the Duncan Cup" will be staged- adst„tlte rink. The teams to cross swords that' evening will likely. be' "Bill" Hart's recruits front the South and Mr. Spencer's students' from the S.C.I. Every body interest in hockey in any way should turn out to these games, as upon these boys depends the fu- ture hockey of Seaforth. Your sup- port, no matter how little, will go a long way in keeping Seaforth repre- sented in the hockey world.' Come right along and boost- this series of games, OPEN THE HOCKEY SEASON. After only a brief work-out Ori Wednesday night, Jan 2nd, tate Jun iors lined up against Exeter at the Palace Rink on the following. night, Exeter retiring at the end of sixty minutes' play with a victory of 5-2. The ice was not of the best, the Weatherman being out of town until about two days prior to the contest. Nevertheless, the followers of the winter pastime turned out in good form, being noticeable by the rooting that carte from the gallery and from the rail. The umpires were stationed, the time keepers' watches finally ticked evenly, the signal •thrown to the ref- eree, the rubber dropped and the kids were at it, Time 8:10 p.m. From the first 'gong it could be noticed that the playing surface at the north end was not of the best, making it hard for the boys to, dish up the broad of hockey that they are capable of -doing on better ice. .The opening part of the game .as featured by •close checking on the part of both teams, many attempts at rushing were nipped in the bud, and over -skating the puck was very no- ticeable, owing to the fact that the 'n .. Exeter, the make ice was rust i c Jg• for broke through f r fir st bloodand opened the scoring on a nice clean shot. This tally got ovr own boys up on their toes and in very short . order Moody Holland threw one at \Valper, who missed, Oats tieing the score. Exeter came back strong and beat Hart for num- ber two on a rebound just before the period ended. Exeter 2, Seaforth 1. The second period opened with a rush,, Hines, who played 'centre for Exeter, doing some nice skating and stick -handling. Seaforth's subs were being used frequently, and Holland, who replaced Doig at centre, made many advances into the enemy's territory, but the steady defense work of Statham and Hey saved the situation, and carried the play into Seaforth's backyard, where after several attempts, Exeter again broke into the scoring, beating Hart for number three, followed shortly be- forethe period ended with their fourth counter, the period ending Exeter 4, Seaforth 1. The third period opened up with Al Reid and Don. Kerslake upon the line of attack, thus making things in- teresting for the fans. as well as, Ex- eter's _defense. But the change did not stop Exeter's scoring, as they again came throueli and bulged the twine for their fifth ancis last, 'tally Nichol, after several minutes of play, secured the puck, and hiking down the left boards, • slammed 0rie at SSi3'E 1sIUM3ER Z. stataseimizsaneci- Big iscouril sale of EVEfSHARP PENCILS While our present stock lasts we will sell all Eversharps Pencils at cent. a discount of 25 per c e from :- the regular price. -- This should clear our pres- ent stock in a very short time, so we would suggest taking early advantage of this Bargain Sale. Fred. . avaug Jeweler and Optician Seafo Phones, 144.rth Res. 10 r. eemt...mr,,..,.+ , M� D. L. & W SCRANTON ' COAL All sizes Try BOX'S n`ra g`e coal at $14.00 All Scranton Coal EC L .Lti rc OX Phone 43 Wolper, who au hearing the fans roar looked into' his cage and found he had let number two slip past. This end- ed the scoring of both teams, and al- though tired from the strain, they worked hard, but all attempts to get one between the posts. were unsuc- cessful. The final gong found Exeter on top of a 5-2 score. The game was kept pretty clean throughout, six penalties being band- ed out, Seaforth drawing four. Hines and Statham were the pick of the visitors, displaying some real fast hockey and always dangerous when near Seaforth's goal line. For Seaforth it would be hard to pick the outstanding player. All played a good game. Moody Hol- land got Seaforth's first counter, while Nichol •got the honor of num- ber two. Hart, Seaforth's net guardian, play- ed a real game and he did good work in turning shot after shot into the corner. He had a busy session, as did his opponent at the op- posite end. Reid and Kerslake worked togeth- the defense. • a r in finesh pe on e Reid was inclined to mix it a bit, thereby getting breathing spells in the penalty box. Doig played well at On an be will later placed centre, but wr - la the defense, where his style ofplay- ing Y ing will show up to better advantage. Holmes, at right wing, is also on his maiden voyage. He peeks a wicked shot and skates well. Nichol, also a good shot, stick -handler: and skater, is just breaking into.. the game and both these. boys, with more expc ia ence, will show something. Dennison is another recruit just breaking into. the game, and he showed' some good hockey. Moody Hollatt 2an entry front the North country, show- ed that be has the -goods;' he is a real hard worker, drills right in anis seems to be in the fight every minute. 'Matthews,' the sub goaler, .was.'called oil clueing the last period of the game and was there with the goods. \Ve are snore than pleased with the showing made by the boys, and we are going to get behind them and shove. The material is there, so, let's got The line-up: Exeter: Wolper, goal; ' Statham, Hey, defense; Hines, centre; Keller, right wing; Rau, left wing; Acheson, suSb. eafort5 Hart, goal, Align Reid, R:erslake,' defense; Doig, centre; Holmes, right wing; Denison, left wing; Nicholls, Matthews, , Holland, subs. .