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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1934-07-05, Page 1The Isle of Long .Ago, Oh, a wonderful stream is the River Time; As it flows through the realm of tears, With a faultless rhythm and a musical rhyme, And a broader sweep and a surge sublime, ;As it blends with the ocean of years. , S - HURON COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER There. are • hands that are waved when the fairy shore, By the mirage is lifted in air; And we sometimes hear through the turbulent roar, Sweet voices we heard in the days gone before; When the wind down the river is fair. WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 56, No. 27 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1934 Phone 84. $;b a year. DINNERS and SUPPERS Regularly HOT LUNCHES at all hours OUR HOME MADE SPECIALTIES Prices Reasonable The Olympia_ Confectionery and Restaurant Baking Powder OUR OWN' BRAND, 1 pound tin with Bottle of Vanilla, all for 25c STUFFED OLIVES . 12 oz. jar for �� BROKEN STUFED OLIVES 17 oz. jar for 25c BROKEN WALNUTS @..., 45c lb BEAUMONT CHEESE ...10c pack CHATEAU CREAMED ROQUE- FORT CHEESE @....15c pack CHATEAU PIMENTO CHEESE 15c per pack HELLMAN'S BOILED SALAD DRESSING @ 25c CAPO SHOE POLISH @ —10e tin BLACK CAT SHOE POLISH. 20c Eggs, Butter, Dried Apples and Fea- thers taken as cash.' A. Co RotUIo 'PHONE 166 PRESENTATION A very pleasant meeting of the Moonlight Club :was held at the hime of Mr, and Mrs. John Gallop nm High street, on Tuesday night. The members of the Club took ad- • vantage of the occasion to honor the newly-weds. A beautiful hand -painted bridge lamp was presented to lir. Mr, and Mrs. Gallop by Jr.lGeorge Brownlee on behalf of the Club and the following address was read by Miss Grace Jtrauter, Mr. Gallop made a very suitable reply, after which the gathering enjoyed music. by Mr. Keith Sharp, and dancing. A dainty lunch was served by hostess, includ- ing a piece of the wedding cake, Fol- lowing is the address: "Mr. and Mns. John Gallop: We, the members of the Moonlight Club, do take this oppor- tunity to show our appreciation to you both as members of the Club as the presence. of you both, under sep- arate names, has always been enjoy- ed, 'We hope as you have been joined together as man and wife that your presence will he more •enjoyed by all. We do hope ,that all through life you may be happy and that your future may be a path of roses and you may not forget the pleasant evening we Spent together. Now, we ask you, on behalf of the Club, to accept this small token, a bridge tamp. Wishing you all this world can give, we re- main, The Club." � HULLETT CENTRE The annual picnic of S.S. No. 4 was, held in the school -grounds last Fri- day and was as usual a .success. A nice crowd was in attendance and all enjoyed themselves. With Al'illiani Carter as master of ceremonies a nice programme of races, jumping, swing- ing and softball was indulged la and everyone went home. saying "the best yet." Miss Forguson went to her home at Clifford on Saturday. M•r. Jac'k Leiper was in London on Saturday. Mr. James Leiper has his house • about all taken down and is contena- plating'.erec,ting- a modern structttre. At present he is living on the Taylor farm.. Mr. Archie Campbell of Toronto is visiting at the home of his parents, over the holiday. NORTHSIDE UNITEDCHURCH Subjects for Sunday, July 8th. 11 a.m., "They that Wait," 7 p.m., "Dreamer-,' and Dreams." Rev, T. A. Carmichael, pastor. THE EGMONDVILLE CHURCH, Reverend Charles Malcolm, M.A.,B.D. Sunday, July 8. 10 o'clock, Church School and Bible study. 111 o'clock, "The Foolishness of Fighting." 7 to'clock, "Hoary Ground or Com- mon Place," ST, THOMAS' CHURCH Services sixth Sunday after Trin- ity, July St, Sunday School and Bible Class 10 a.m. Mlnrning service Id a.tn, Sermon topic, ', An Ancient School- master." - Evening service, 7 p.m. Sermon tttp,ie, "A Message from a Priaoster." All welcome. Canon E..•Appleyard, Rector. Assisted by Rev, - Canon. Austin Smith, CARTER RE -UNION PICNIC The Carter Re -union picnic was held in Harbor Park, Goderich, on Saturday, June 30th. 'T'he weather- man was in a genial mead and every- thing was ideal for a happy outing Where old friendships were renewed. •Mr. H. Oakes end his committee conducted the sports which consisted of a series of games; contests and races. These were fully enjoyed by all; Following the sports, at 5,30 p.nn. a Liege gathering est clown to a bnus- tenne lunch with lots of ice cream, After lunch the President, Mr. Charles Carter. preeided diving the election of officer: for nest year which- resulted as follows: President. lir. Fred Shob.bronk, Londesboeo secretary, hiss Edna M. Jamieson, Canton sports committee Mr. Ber- nard Nott (convener), 'Ira. Keith Webeter, Oakes, Aubrey Cat-. ter, Mrs. Harvey Jenkins; lunch com- mittee, lire. Chas, Carter (convener), \L -s. John Jamieson, 'irs. Fred Shobbr. k, Mrs. Will Jamieson, Mrs. Joseph S. Carter. A hearty vote of thanks wa Given Mr. Chas. Carter for his splendid ser- vt es a president and also to all. those who so ably assisted to make re outing a success, Race results: Curls, 10 years and under, Joyce Car- ter, boys. 12 years and under, Harry Oakes, Harvey Nott; young men's .race, Percy Carter, George Carter; young ladies' race,- Aima Carter, Beth Shobbrook; contest results: Nail driv- ing, Norman Carter, Bernard Nott; necktie contest, Mrs. Will Jamieson, Mrs. Herb. Oakes; garden naming contest, Edna ,jamieson, Mrs, J. S. Carter; bean guessing, Mrs. Norman Carter, Lloyd Carter; mystery con- test, Herb Oakes. The youngest per- son on the grounds was John Thomas Webster, infant son of .Mr. and Mrs. Keith Webster, Seaforth. JUNIOR W.I. The special meeting of the Junior Women's Institute was held on Tues- day, June \,6th at the home of Mrs. Goudie. Miss Petty, addressed the girls on a subject o'f their own choos- ing, "Economics 'Problems. within Our Reach," after which a social half hour was spent. The regular meeting of the Junior Women's Institute wild be ',held on Wednesday, July 111x, at 2!30 p.m. at the hone of Mrs. Charles Eyre. The rola call is to be answered with sug- gestions as to what to keep in a med- icine cabinet. A goocl attendance is re- quested. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Rev. Canon and 'Mrs. 'Appleyard celebrated the fortieth anniversary of. their wedding day on Wednesday, July 4th, and had the pleasure of a visit from members of the family in the persons of Mr, and Mrs. C1ithard Coulteb (their son-in-law and. daugh- ter) of Ottawa, Charles Appleyard of Galt Collegiate, Rev. Reg. Appleyard of 1-Iue'on College, Rev. •Harald Ap pleyard off IKedwood, nt d Miss Eva McLean of London, O Their son Ernest Appleyard, M.D., c,abted his greetings from S,alliord Royal Hospital, Manchester, Eng., where he is !purs.iing a postsgrad'uate course: ST. JAMES' SCHOOL PROMOTION EXAMINATIONS A—honours; B—pass standing. Grade VIII, to VI'III -IB—Loretta Bannon, Frances Matthews, Grade VI to Grade MlIIL—A—Dor- een Regier, B --+Edna Eckert, Gerald Barrw Margaret Nigh, Peter Bannon, Francis Phillips Grade V. to VII.—.A—Teresa 'Mc- Iver, Neville McMillan. B.—liargaret Evans, Betty Matthews, 'Mary Dun- can. !Grade DN. to V,—iA—Miles Mc- Millan, Betty Banton, Teresa Eckert. B,—James Flannery, _James O'Reilly, Colleen McKay, Kennneth Barry, Eliz- abeth Lane, Jean Nigh. Grade TIII. to IV. --Betty Nigh. ;Grade LI. to I'II.—A—James Atkin- son, Grade I. to II,—Promoted at Eas- ter—Pauline Matthews, Margaret O'- Reilly, 'Geralda Flannery, Peggy Beohely, Margaret Quinlan, Jack Ev- ans, Joseph Regier. ,Oracle I. to Grade IIy--Louis Nigh, Francis O'Reilly. Primary to. Grade L --Tommy Hiek- nell, Ronald Barry. SEAFORTH PUBLIC SCHOOL REPORT Following are the - results .• of the June promotion examinations in Sea - forth pudic school, The names are arranged ed in order of merit. A, -Pass- ed with First Class 1-lonours. 8,—Se- cond Class Honours. C,—Pass stand- ing,- D—•Absent through illness but promoted on the year's work. The names of those who failed are omitt- ed. Room I—Promoted from Jr. IV to Sr, IV. A—Zetta Dunlop, Clara Dohmage, Carolyn Holmes, Helen Swan, Freda \Williams, .B,—Anna Dennis, Marina Ibbot an, Mac Hodgson, Bob Barlow. C—Betty McLeod, Vidla Dolnrag.e and Bill l\'am:ley (even), Genevieve Hawkins, P. B. Moffat, Principal, Senior III. to Jr. IV. Cla s'A—Rn h 7oynt, 'Helen Mof- fat, Sterling Habl.irlc, Bruce Wright, Richard Box, Iranle.Gildin,. Donald Scott, Lois, McGavin, Barbara Best, 'loci 5 ]Iter, Jos Smith. Class 11. --.Stuart Wigg. Alma E:- iott. jack Hanley, Roy Kerr, Clayton Denis, Floyd Pinkney, Ruth Me- Nairn. o-Nairn. Class C—Tack Moore, Ale, Baker, lfar,arct Barlow, Lenore Edter. ll. E. Turnbull. • Room III. -Promoted. to Sr. III. a\—Lois Wright, Kenneth Thonp- :, Jean Mills, Lorne Ibh •ts, n, Jack Elliott, :Mildred Swvan, :Ulan Saund- ercoel.. Scott T'err, Clarence \\ e -t- Cott, :Audrey lleGavin, Jim S ttit- *ate. Kenneth Seethe -ate, Mary \Woode. IR—\Wyida Ross., Margaret Iludson. Irene Mowbray, Reg, Dolma;3e, Isabel 3feldcl ar• C.—t • se — Bernice Ilontt-tce, Ruth Fraser Thelnt t I7":mac Charlie Case, Kenneth Reid, Kathleen Holmes, M. M. Hartry. Promoted to Jr. III. • A.--+,\hyvonne lfoore, \Winn:fired Russell, Fred Wilford, Harry Scott, Lillian Southgate, Margaret Pethick, Dorothy Howes. Annis Dunlop. IB -Clifford Ross. Kenneth heating, Vernon Hopf, Jean Currie, Marilyn Campbell, Margaret Dale, Dorothy Williams. C—Henry Boniface, Leo Oke, Reid Allen, Clayton Ritchie, Donald Wood, Erma Fletcher, Margaret Edler. D—iFergus Bell, Stanley Hill, Ri- cha'rd Eisler. M. M. Bell, Promoted to Ilnd Class A Wilma. Hay, Marguerite West- cott, Dorothy Smith, Janne Moffat, Violet Dupee, Frank Mills, George Hildebrand, Dloris Venus, Albert Venus. IB.—Alvin Hopf, Beth VtTaimsley, Marjory Golding., Betty Dunlop, Isa- belle Case. C—Ross Menttgomaery, Jack Eisler, Jack Fraiser, Aubrey Baker, Ruth Anderson, D.—Neil Hopiper. E. H. Elder. Promoted to First Class 1A—Harriet Russell, Helen Smith, Dan Grun,mett, Jean Wright, Marjor- ie MdKenzde. IB;:-Pwramk Bloniface, Anna Wood, Kenneth Hart, Marion McGavin, Eil- een Anderson, Lorna Daae, Kenneth Mowbray, Beverly Beaton, . Wallace Hollingsworth. C—Bobby Hsimbey, Ernest Clarke. D — Don,elda Hawkins, Donald Ross, Jack Makins, Marion Makins. Doris Eisler, R. 5. Thompson. RADFORD-WILTSE The marriage of Lila Marguerite, • daughter of Mrs, Frank Wiltse of Seaforth to. George Ernest Radford, son. of Mr. and Mrs, .Albert Rad fords Lbridesb$ro, took. place at noon at the parsonage of Parkview United Church; Stratford, Rev. D. E. Foster officiated. They were attended: by the bride's sister, ,Miss Ione Wiltse and,Nelson Dedels, both of Kitchener, HURON OLD BOYS' PICNIC The Annual Picnic of the Huron Old Boys Assn, of Toronto was held in Exhibition Park en Saturday last and was as usual a grand success. Tie weather was all that could be desired, and the attendance was larg- er than last year. Among those pres- ent we:'e the following: ,Rev. R. C. .AlcDcrmid; Dr, and ',fres Hodgine and Mrs, DeLacey; Mr. and Mrs. Gen, E, Ferguson and Miss Ferguson; Mr. and ,Mrs. J. A. McLaren and Alas Mille; Mr, and Mrs. E. Floody and Miss Floody, Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Campbell and Miss Campbell; Mr, and Mrs, R. A. Greer and Mrs, Welsh; sh; -Air, and Mrs, D. Thompson; Mr. R. C, Ring and Miss Ring; Dr, and Mrs, Ferguson, Mrs. 1. H. Brews, Mayor A, Sutherland (Seaforth), Mr, and Mrs. R. Barnett (Weston), Mr. and Mrs, 1\T, E. Floody and 'Miss Floody, Mr, and Mrs. 1V. 'D. Sprinks, lir, and Mrs, Geo Lase Mr. and Mrs, T 1V. Moore lir. W. Powell, Mr. A, \Vase, Mr, W. Baker I Seaforth); Mr. 3, N. I' ernaghan Is:ington); Mrs. A. Becker and Miss Becker, Mrs. J. S. Timmins and hiss Watson. Mrs. Frank Keen (Woodbridge), Mrs, G. M. Elliott and Miss Elliott, Mr, and Mrs, Reg, Hart, Mr, and Mrs. E. Williams, Mr. and Mrs, F. Jenkins, Mr, and Mr, H. Armstrong, lir. and Mrs, D Co rid. Mr, and Mrs. L. R'asman Mr, W. A. Buchanan, Mr. G. A, Newton, Mr, W. J. Hale, Mr. .A, Armstrong. Mr., J. ,Brittan, Mr, N. Tcppino, Mr. G..Verral, Mr. R. A. Dentias, Mr. and Mre, C. Clnff (Winnipeg), Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Ald- erson (hemi.,, . ).Mr, and Mrs. A. E, Brews, Mr. )Jr.and Mrs. E. Mcileran. lir. an:1 Mr:, 31. Scarlett, lir. and -firs. H. H to ten, Mr. and firs. A J Grigg. Mr. end 'Mrs. C. 'Williams, Mt an 1 Mrs. R. Shelton, Mr, and Mrs, J Gorman and lire. Werral, Mr. and Mu. II C, Sloan, Mr. a:::l Mrs. Iribbert, Mrs, T. E, 'McKenzie, Mrs. Dun. font Mrs. C. Plowman, man, lirs. H. B. Chant i St, C unes), Mrs.. A. E. Porter t \\ n; .r.,:n), Mrs. II, D. Munro, :\Fss Mama:, Mrs, .A, S.Mic- Cart, 'lies McCort, Mrs. Beeerc.it, Miss (lee:aoa, itis E. Ilry:ns Mi. L. I'at.er : n, 'lis `Iv t:.men n. Mise E. Stephenson, MissE. Mc Lam:Min. lin. Miss M. MI I :t.geli , hiss Anne Krrr, .Arise L. _tier, and merry ether; whose name n:.inet ')c 1It, ne,l. The deewirer is the result o: the gauzes, etc. The :rye:erioue Ili.. Huron was Miss Acl.. Becker. WWin- tter, .Me R. Hart. Boys' soft ball, North vs. Senth--- North Huron wen. n. Octet holy az aicnic.--Mies picnic.--Miss3. 3. Stephenson. ()fleet man at , picnic— Alex, Armstrong. Races—Be,Races—Beys u:der 7 years -1 3. Jenkins, 2 R. Ireland, 3 Jas. Jenkins. Girls under 7 years --1 M. Armstrong. R,'ys under e yeere-1 R. Herbert. 2. W. H, zack. Girls under 9 years — 1 A. Armstrong, 2 Autry Moore. Boys under 1' :ears' -1 Reece Wil- iiame, 2 M. Ireland. Girls under 12 Years -1 R. Lang, 2 H. Wasman, 3 31. Hart, Boys under 15 years -1 C. Wil- liams, 2 H. Be etroiv. 3 Geo. Williams. Girls under 15 years—1 P. Torrance, 2 J. Hawley. Men's 100 yard race—,1 Wallace Floody, A. Armstrong. Women's 50 yard race—],AI. Elliott, 2 E. Camp- bell. Married men's race -1 31..Searle ett, 2 Reg. Hart, 3 S. J. Hicks. Mar- ried women's race -1, Mrs. R. Hart, 2 Mrs, G. Elliott, 3 Mrs. D. Thomp- son. Boys' boot race -1 C. Williams, 2 .E. Beecroft, 3 Geo. Williams. Peanut. race (women's) -1 Mrs, G. Elliott, 3 Mrs. R. A. Greer, 3- Miss E. Bryans. Walking time race (wo- men) I Mrs. Thomtpson, 2 Mrs. Cook, 3 Miss Becker. e Notes. On account of an engagement at Goderich the popular Bert McCreath was unable to be present, and was much missed. Mr. W. A. Campbell Chairman, President Hodgins, Secretary Floocly,. .Messrs. McCreath, King, Nelson, Ferguson and Mesdames Thompson, Hodgins, Campbell,Ferguson, Miss Bryans, Mies Becker, eompris'ed the Sports Committee, Our popular Chaplin, Rev. R. C, McDermid, was delayed by a -w'edding but was in tinter for the "eats." ,,li•ayo.r Sutherland Seaforth was one of the first to arrive on the grounds, and acted as Umpire in the ball games and judge in the races, "Andy". is a whitehei'aded boy with the H. 0. B.'s. The mysterious "Lady, Huron" B E SETS We have on view some exquisitively beautiful Bridge Sets in the new Cross Stitch pattern that appeal to the most fastidious, Made in Paragon China and in delicate shades they make a strong appeal at 10.00 THE COMPLETE SET Other Bridge Sets in Royal Winton in very new and very pretty designs. Phone 194. SHOP AT �j A. Wl%AUG I' : IT PAYS Res, 10. turned out to be friss Ada Becker pleased with the great success of the and she was quickly identified by R. picnic and was congratulated on all I-Iart, who won the prize. sides. The oldest gentleman and lady on. the grounds were tivo former Clinton- ians:.lfr. A. Armstrong and Miss Eva J. Stephenson, Mr. IV. A. -Campbell made an idea: chairman of the Sports Committee and accorlingly everything x as:t with a rush. R. C. King supervised the ball game and the races and there ,vasn't a hitch. The Western Canada Floor Mills Co. donated four bags of flour as prizes and they were very much ap- precia_ted. Mr, and Mrs. A. i Alders -,:t carne down again from Hamilton se the big picnic and enjoyed themselves lmmenwcly, This is their 3rd visit to the Picnic from Hami:tsps and may they conte again. lir, and Mrs. C. Cliff, of Winni- peg, formerly of Seaforth, were wel- come visitors. 65 ladies lined up for the Tea packages donated by the Lipton Tea Co. It was a real line up, and it was very truly remarked that no other Comity in Canada ceuld egeal it, Sc. much for otir Huron ladies. "Huron blood will tell," was very much demonstrated when the 24 Huron ladies took part in the broom foot ball tussle. That big hearted Huron Old Boy, J. A. McLaren, donated fire pairs of shoes for prizes, with the coffee for the supper as well. Much credit is due the Refresh- ment Committee composed of Maa- rten -les Thompson, Hodgins, Campbell. Brown, Young and others, for the magnificent supper, and for the super- ior coffee. Mr. G A. Newton met with an ac- cident a few days ago, which pre- vented him going into the 100 yard race. 'It was a contest between Messrs,, Floody, McLaren and McDermid as to who could consume the most cof- fee, but I think the cup went to the Secretary, Messrs. Greer and Cantelon, west end druggists, were present and took a big hand in the games. 210 wonder the Royal Winter Fair is a great success with "live wires" as Doug Wilsons at the helm, and Doug was a big asset to the picnic. A4r. W. Powell, Treasurer, was eat- DEWAR-WHEATLEY A qeiet welding tc.k place at the chapel or \l este inster-Central United Church On Saturday, when Elva Elia- abet:t, daughter of lir. and Mrs. George 1V, Wheatley, Seaforth, was Married r sect t David G. Dewar, son of Mr, and Mrs. David Dewar, Bayfield, Rer. Keith McMiliat: officiated. The bride was becomingly gowned In rose beige, crepe :•omeine, with matching hat and accessories. Her flowers were Talisman roses. She was attended by 3Iiss hazel Hanel! and the groom was attended by Mir. Randal Cole. Following a wedding luncheon at the R:.yal York Hotel the bride and groom :tit by met Ir for Vancouver where they 011 hoard the Princess Charlotte for Alaska. On their return in September lir. and Mrs. Dewar will reside in Toronto. ZAVITZ-EBERHART A quiet wedding was solemnized at the parsonage of tate Poplar Hill Christian Church at 8 p.m., Tuesday, when the Rey. C. E. Harvey united in marriage Florence Louise Mae Eber- hart, of London, eldest daughter of Mr. and -Airs. Geo. 13. Eberhart, Sea - forth, to Ira Zavitz, London, elder son of Mr. Walter A. Zavitz, Lobo, and the late Mrs. Zavitz. The bride, who was unattended was charmingly gowned in a pink triple sheer chiffon dress with a large pink picture hat and blue and white accessories, The bride carried a corsage of orchids, roses and maiden hair fern Mr, and Mrs. Ira Zavitz left by motor for a honeyntooa trip to 1\Tasaga Beach and through the Muskoka District, the bride don- ning for travelling a becoming yellow swagger crepe snit with white shoes and hat. On their return they will re- side in London. BROWN-GOVENLOCK IB'ioor Street United Church, Tor- onto, was the scene Friday, June 29th of a picturesque wedding, Rev. 3. F. Reycraft, officiating, when 'Edith Melvin Govenlolck, daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. J. M. 'Gtvenlock of Sea - forth, became the abride of Mr. John. Byron Brown, son of Mr, William Brown and the late vfrs. Brown of Parkhill. The bride wore an ashler of roses moss crepe dress with a large pale 'blue crepe and taffeta hat and carried a nose gay of O,pltelia roses. Mrs, S. L. Phillips of Detroit attended her sister •wearing petalled yellow or- ly on the job and . attended to the pay_ 1 NescbyttaWoo Isrieof Torrontorwas best ment of the prizes in the differentt man. A reception followed at the home of 2,1r, J. Courtland Elliott, 3i28 Glen Ayr Rd, Mrs, Elliot welcomed the guests in a (French blue crepe dress with a beige picture hat and corsage of butterfly roses. Alter a honeymoon in Muskoka the bridal pair Willi reside .io Toronto, 1160 Haigh bourne Road, The bride traveled in a modish dress of birowe net, white hat and accessories. The groom and best man wore white flannels with blue coats. games. Bilil says the Picnic was the best ever and that the refreshment were extraordinary, The splendid pitching of \Vallace Floody in the baseball was very favor- ably commented on: I£ he keeps on, this youngster will be in a profession- al League ere long, _ • President Hodgins was highly