HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1934-07-19, Page 1There is no standing still. Even as I
pause
The steep path shifts and I slip back
apace.
No idling on the pathway hard and
slow;
I must go forward or must backward
go.
The
SeaforthNe
HURON COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER
And few would struggle on willze
bleeding feet,
And few would even gain the higher
heights,
Except for the stern law that bids ua.
know
We must go forward or must bac?
ward go. Atm.
WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 56, No. 28
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1934
Phone 84.
$11' a year,
DINNERS and SUPPERS
Regularly
HOT LUNCHES
at all hours
OUR HOME MADE SPECIALTIES
Prices Reasonable
he •"1yr1pia
Confectionery and Restaurant
Pure Clover
H1NEY
11c
PER POUND
KELLOGG'S WHOLE WHEAT
BISCUIT @ , , , , 2 pack. for 25c
CRISPIE MUSTARD PICKLES
Large Jar 25c
WESTON Pantry Shelf Tin
full of Biscuit @ 25c
ST. CHARLES MILK @ 10c per tin
CORN BEEF, 6 lb. tin @ 75e
VICTORY STUFFED OLIVES
6 oz. jar 15c
COFFEE.—Our own blend, real de-
licious @ per pound 50c
ROSE BRAND BAKING
POWDER, @ ib, can. 19c
SALTED PEANUTS, 2 lb. for 25c
Eggs, Butter, Dried Apples and Fea-
thers taken as cash.
A.
e
C.,,Routledg
166
WHITTLE-MacLEAN
Rev. and Mrs. Samuel MacLean
announce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Marion Sarah, to Robert Sheldon
Whittle, B.A.. on Wednesday, July
l:lth, 1934, at 'Emmanuel College, To-
tonto. At hcnte after Sept. 1st, 192
MacLaren St., Ottawa, Ont.
JUNIOR W. I.
The regular meeting of the Junior
Women's Institute was held on Wed-
nesday, July 111th, at the hankie of
Mrs. Charles Eyre, with a good at-
tendance. The roll call 'was answered
by suggestions for the medicine cab-
inet. The motto for the meeting, "Do
nolo the other fellow as you would
he do unto you, only do yours first,"
was taken by 'Bessie Rice. Miss H.
(Marge ,Forrest gave a very interesting
paper on "Health." Mrs. Witldred
;Coleman a reading and Mr's, Harold
Jackson a demonstration with the
daisy knitter. The report of the dis-
trict annual :held. at (Exeter was given
by Jean Potheringham.
DON'T FORGET SEAFORTH'S
BIG NIGHT
NORTHSID'E AND EGMOND-
VILLE
Reverend T, A. Carmichael, Rever-
end Charles Malcolm,
Sunday, July 2:2.
Reverend Charles Malcolm will
conduct services in Northside at 10
am, and in Egntondtit:le at 7 p,nn
1111 a,tn: The Byways are not High-
ways.
7 pm.—The Story of Salaam.
Band & Legion
PARTYCARD
Thurs.,JuIy 1g
8 P. M.
• •
Park
P
Sig Dance in .Cardno's Hall
At 11 P.M.
Admission to Grounds .10c -
,Admission to Dance, 25o
Come Early andStay for the Dance.
McKILLOP CHARGE.
Sermon . topic, "Why Young Men
Should Be Christians," Rev. G. E.
Morrow, pastor.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
lir, and Mrs, Patrick Williams, of
Hibbert, announce the engagement of
their daughter. Margaret Agnes, to
lir. Francis Alexander McMillan, son
of Mr, and Mrs. Ilugh McMillan of
Tuckersmith, the wedding to take
glace quietly the latter part of July.
ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs, Edmund Hamilton of
Woodstock, wish to announce the
engagement of their daughter, liild-
red Isobel, to lir, \Vil:iam R. Black
of London, only sou of Mrs. Brack
George Black, e ni
and the late 1
Seaforth, The wedding to take place
early in August.
ENGAGEMENT
The engagement is announced of
Mary Elizabeth, R.N., danghter of
Mrs. Knox and the late George A.
Knox, x, to T.nrne 1-1. Marshall, of
Windsor, son of Mrs. Marshal: and
the late David liar:hail, of Wood -
tock, The marriage to take •place the
latter part of July,
NORTH SIDE W.M.S. -
-The regular monthly meeting ni
the R IL:S was held on Jitly lith
with t .lir R. Archibald, vice-presid-
ent,
ice-presid-
c i , presiding, The minutes were
read by the secretary; -firs. J. Finlay-
son and were followed by a very in-
teresting reading by firs. W. J, Wil-
liams,. temperance secretary. .\t the
cls se of the ,business period Circle I
took charge with firs. W. J. 1IcTn-
sh presiding, Alter the Scripture
lesson taken by Mrs, A. McCnaig,
Mrs, (,Rev,) Carmichael led in prayer,
A heantiftil basket of roses was pre-
sented by several of Circle:I in loving
memory of one of their group, Mrs.
William Keys, who has passed on to
higher service. lliss M. Turnbull, ac-
contpanied by Mrs. -C. A. Barber,
sang, "Resting -in ,Jesus' Keeping."
'Mrs. Tyerman read the devotional
leaflet which was followed by a de-
lightful duet by Mrs. Walker and
Mrs, Snhith,who' were at' the time visit-
ing with Mrs, B. Tyerman. Two pa-
pers on the topic "A Temperance Is-
sue," were given by Mrs. W. ,Hay and
Mrs. J: IHin,ch.ley.,The meeting was
brought to a close by repeating the
Mizpa:h benediction.
DOG -GONE!!
Fido scratched an ear, then wiggled
his tail,
• "Seaforth is not going to the clogs,
not if our council can help it." he
seemed to be trying to say. "\Vell, sir,
if every dog. including hounds, must
wear a tag, it will be interesting to
see our worthy officials catch these
dance hounds one often hears about,
turd I'd like to be present when they
put tags on bounds of war, on sun -
dogs, on dog -in -the -mangers, 00
dogmas, doggerels and dog -days, to
say nothing of hot dogs—that's the
baloney--"
!But just then F d cogitations and
tail -wiggling were ended. abruptly by
—a dog -flea.
EGMANDVILLE CHURCH
HOLDS SUCCESSFUL PICNIC
NORMAL ,SCHOOL RESULTS
Students from this vicinity who
have obtained cert'i'ficates at Stratford
Normal School are:
,Permanent First Class Certificates
(second year students)—,Jean Alexan-
der, Jean M. Brodie, Bessie M. Hil-
len, Jean E. MCT(enzie (Kippen),
Jean Isabel Ritchie, Laura 1M. Snell
(Lonclesboro), Sarah J. Matilda Stor-
ey, William G. :McNay, William H.
Pn
]lard. -
(Permanent Second Class Certificate
—Mabel R. jean Webster,
,First Class Certificates (first year
students)—:Bridget C. Delaney (St,
Columban), Dorothy M. Driscoll,
Elsie M. Drover, Angela C. Eckert,
Janet I. Mary Reid, Pauline Robin-
son (^Blsy,th)., -
(Secon'd Class Centil1cabes—,Mary E.
Carlin; Nlona M. ,McGrath (Dublin),
iHelenR. Somerville.
The annual picnic of Egmindvi' e
Church was held at the Mocleland
farm on Wednesday ay astern on wills a
arge attendance and excellent weath-
er. The following is a list of the prize-
winners in the -sports events:
Peanut scramble—Everybody
Girls' race, 6-8 tears, Betty
jean Swan, Joyce \\ghee.
Boys' race, (-4 years. Tack
Angus 13rron. Donald R,aa,
Girls' race, 5 and under—Ruth Wal-
lace, Grace McDonald, , Wilma Me-
Lcan.
Boys' race, 5 and tinder. Finlay
Ross, Harold RIs , Jack Boyce.
Girls' race, 19411 year,—Miildre l
Finnigan, Dorothy Taman, M.ir\
Stewart,
!Boys' race, 9-11 years --Grant Fin-
nigan,
nniga n, Claire T-I:ane}, Jim Buckner,
Girls' race. 1245 year,, Myrtle Pap
plc, Dorothy 'Gemmel:, Edna Messen-
ger,
'Boy's' race, 1"-15 years, Willie Hoc-
gart, Harold Rice, Gordon Finnigan.
!Girls' race, 14 and over, Gladys
Coleman, Eleanor Broa,.i:foot, Isabe
'Forrest.
Boys' race, 16 and aver. George
Kruse, Bill Forrest, hen Adams.
Girls' sack race. Edith Wallace, An-
na Love, Isabel Forrest.
Boys' sack race, Harry Earle, Jim
Buckner, Jim Quinlan.
,Balloon race, boys', Claire Haney.
Murray \Villiams.
Girls' Balloon Race, Mary Forrest,
Laura ,Stewart.
Three-legged race, Bill Forrest and
Grant Finnigan, l'et; Gordon Finnigan
and Harry Earle, 2nd. '
Necktie Race, Gordon Finnegan
and Claire Haney, 1!st; Alex. Broad -
foot and Mary Stewart, 2nd.
'Prince Charming—Mary Forrest
and George Kruse, 1st; Gladys Cole-
man and Glen Hays, 2nd.
Married ladies, Mrs. Doig, Mrs.
Walker, Mrs. Eisler.
Married men, Mr, Ross, Mr. Mal-
colm, Mr. Rice.
!Relay race, South river.
Oldest lady at picnic, :\Irs. D. Mac-
Kenzie.
,Oldest pian at picnic; .lir, John
'Henderson.
:Youngest child at picnic, Leslie
Habkirk,
wit s.
Nigh
Rice.
DRAFFIN-REDMOND
The following is irottt The Leth-
bridge Herald of Thursday, July 5:
Agai❑st " baekgrbund of greenery
amongst which ryas arranged baskets
of •0:ue and -shite delphiniums and
pink gladioli, the ,wedding of Helen
Margaret 1Ic11tiinley, daughter of lire,
F. J.• Redmond to- Mr, George Draf-
fin, son of lir, and Mrs. George
Drafti:: of Saskatoon, was solemn-
ized at Wesley LLtited church,' on
Wednesday afternoon at 3.30 • The
ceremony .1-;;s performed under a trel-
lis arch twined -.vitt smilax and yel-
low• roses with the Rev. J. 11.
Pritchard officiating..
The bride,. who was given in mar-
riage by iter brother -in --law lir.
Warren Harris, looked sweetly pret-
ty in a initial gown of white point
de sprit, The skirt was trimmed with
clusters of tiny frills. These also forma.
ed a finger length circular collar. at
the low- neck line. IIer three-quarter
length veil of net fel': in soft folds and
was arranged cap shape, She wore
white silk `.ace mittens and carried. a
bouquet of premier roses.
Miss Louise Drarfitt of Saskatoon,
sisterof
the groom, was the• at-
tractivebridesmaid wearing delphin-
ium blue spotted net, Diminutive
frills marked a deep hem on the loog
skirt and the bodice of the frock was
covered with a caplet having a frilled
neckline. Her mittens- were of pink
silk ;ace and site carried briarcliff
roses: A large picture hat of pink mo-
hair completed the costume.
Little Miss Audrey Harris, in 0
frock of blue organdie and carrying
a basket f Marguerites., pansies and
osilow roses, trade a pretty Ilrwer
girl. 111egroom was supported .hi•
lir, George Trick. During the sign -
i g of the register "Mrs, C, Geiger
rang -Le. lved It le Morn" with -hiss
\lurid 1 t!l"ns :residing at the
organ' - l!. Y•.-llg hu11t ale' CG'Ctnnti}'.
l''.kc a -ser, .\ere lfr. Harold Tem-
pleton, 'lir. James Mct;ilvary, Mr.
Fred H:.ntes.
\ rcceoti. n...vas held tat the bride's
hom.. folloging the ceremony a:
wove:t the. bridtri party included the
mothers of the bride and groom.
Mr-..Du w liu't 'u ih.,were•;
midnight id. e silk with hat t -match
,:nd \e will, a corsage of college
roses. Mrs. Re'oto'd WON t Seconl-
in w n o f em hr,,idercti - voile in. 0
a gold shale and a iec,torn picture
hat with oche t gold and green.
IIer shonitler -;.ay 05 talisman
rr. es, Deep pink roses in a silver
basket flanked by tail pink • tapers
centred the 'rid , file where r se
buds in siiiver y a rs marked the
corners. Mrs. i 84. Lovering invited
the gne t' to the diaMg 011 where
Mrs. • Sydney Tae 'son and Mrs.
George Trick presided. The sertit-
cars, lagtking attractive in paste' shad-
ed c, vat. and pleture hats, include'
the Misses Bare Lovering, at„ \Winogene
11rando•v, Jean Hantilt,'it, Margaret
Livingstone, Helen Rea;;it, Margaret
'ext Sydney Jackson.,
Scre :,l telegrams were read by
Mr. P '^''t-ird which expressed the
wishes of s number of friends after
which Dr. J. E. Lovering proposed
:he toast. to the bride with the groom
responding. •
The happy couple left later by car
for Calgary and Banff; the bride wear-
ing a deli' blue swagger suit with grey
accessories, Upon their return they
will reside in Lethbridge at 318
Tenth Street S.
Out-of-town guests included Mrs.
George Draaln, Miss Louise Draf-
fin and Miss Jean Dra•lfin, all o;
Saskatoon, Sask:
MANLEY.
Mr. ,Fred 'Eckert, accompanied' Mr.
and Mrs, John Buckley, of Barrie and
Mr. Joseph Dantzer, of Dublin, to at-
tend the funeral of Mrs. Buckley
which took place Tuesday.
:ors. ,Joseph Eckert and family of
'Oakville visited with friends here last
week.
Wheat !harvest has begun but it v6ll
the a light job as there is not much to
homes t.
fyXORE PLAYGROUND NEEDED
St has been said that Seaforth has
too many parks and playgrounds for
a town of this size, but no one would
believe this who wit-nessed the near -
riot at the Recreation Ground Mon-
day night when the football and soft-
b'alI players clashed 'for possession
of the field. A softball town league
affair bad been postponed to Tues-
day so EcmoncFville and 'Seaforth
footballers decided to put on an ex-
hibition match The satt+ballers chang-
ed their minds aIId decided after all
to play 'Mondr,y night. All would have
,i.
been west it is said,rf they had du t
at the end of a regulation length
game but they kept on. The football
players then began to play on the
sante field aril things started' to settled
pen, Darkness fiva:1} ed
dispute:
EXHIBITION GAME -
A game 'between a junior team from
1Brucefield, and Egmondville, at the
rRecreationGGrounds Wednesday even -
resulted 4-0 for Egmondvi:lle.
RIDG
We have on view some cxquisitively
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"
THE COMPLETE SET
Other Bridge Sets in Royal Winton in
very new and very pretty designs,
5SHOP AT
AvAUG E
IT PAYS
Phone 194.
Res. 10.
'tifr
FOOT BALL
::. meeting of representatives from
all places was held on Tuesday night.
1 gmondvillc and Bruce -field will he
in the Southern Group play -ort. Eg-
nw' dv ilie won the draw so the ling
gauze will be at Bruce'field Tuesday
evening, July 54,
The return game Ilrucetiel-1 vs.
Eganond-vine Inca•beett arranged .'..
6:30 t. -m, Sato relay, July .28, at tits
Recreation Grounds.
In the Northern gr.1tp AWalt•-n ,lid
not lose a game and takes -first
Moncrieff, Ethel and- Brussels play
for scconnd position. The tint e hmt
will be Moneriell at l'Irussels eat Fri-
day night, sadden dent e ,rt a finish.
The winner will play Ethel Tuesday
WAS FORMER PRINCIPAL
Much regret is felt in Seaforth over
the disinit,al of 1)r. G. F. Rogers
from his posititai as Director of Edo -
cation in (Ontario, by the T-Iephttrn
Government. in an effort to reduce
costs, Dr, Rogers is. a mrutcr princip-
al of Seaforth collegiate institute an,,
Isis removal is felt to he -a distinct
loss to education in Ontario, Mrs.
Rogers is a former Seaforth girt, fic-
ing a 'laughter of Mr. Thos. Stephens
Sr. of the Queens.
NO COMMUNICATION
in a report of the proceedinsr ,i
tate town council meeting last week.
it was inadvertently made to appear
that Mayor • .Sutherland had received
a communication from the immigra-
tion authorities at Sarnia in regard
to allowing a certain fancily to return
to Canada, whereas the fact of tike
matter was the Mayor had stated he
had received no communication what-
ever from Sarnia. •
A. Tuckersmith Township resident,
living near town, a relative of those
concerned, had charged the Mayor
with having received such an inquiry
and opposing their return.
BORN.
Hollinger.—In Scott Memorial Hos-
pital, on Wednesday, July 118, 1934
to Mn, and. Mrs. :Fee IHlallinger of
(Brussels, a son.
Stapleton.—t10 Scott Memorial Hospi-
tal on Wednesday, ,July :15, 1934, to
Mr. and Mrs. 'Joseph Stapleton, of
Dublin, a .daughter.
PASTEURIZED
MILK
We have just built a new dairy
and have installed an up-to-date
pasteurizing plant and can supply
pasteurized milk and cream at
following prices:
1111 quart -tickets for $,1; 22 pint -
tickets for $It; single quart ICF
cents; single ,pint 5 cents. Cream,
half-pint 112 cents; gnat -ter -pint,
6 cents,
Reynolds Dairy
ENTRANCE RESULTS
EAST HURON
The fo:1 w'n? are. the results of tit;.
Entrance Examination held iat the
v,-rn .,; centre, in E:e.t Iiuron. 31100-
1)tt:.r n r of \\ ngiham gu t x
•+ '1. ,,,
sto,,1 with a totail oi
678 Vat of 7r', at Sctefcrtl,-. t hr o.ta.
Myth ani 'Brussels. Many passe.: or:.
the I'ri' 519111s' rec,ohimet.. e .71 r.
w -ho are ungraded as to honours
Seaforthr:Edna
r - -
, t :i--
jean :lnllcrson (heEdtt i sir
strong, ,itutec I;aket, Leon Eattncc-
Jinn Bell (hon.), -t)a t 1 Bolton, :
Carter, Helen Chamberlain,.tt ;
Cht,r, .s, Doreen Cooper, Alma Dalt-
Kate
:eDate Dairy mple, 'Edna D a cntan
othy Deitz (hon.) Leta Dic
(hon.), Jean'Dixr.n, Jean Dtmgey, Ha-
zel Earle, Aldie Eckert „lames I l t t:
ll try Evan T) tv:d Grieve, Harts d.
Free, Glen 11u'tst to Muriel Ilmilse,.,
I pis Lane Stewart Love (taan. -:
1 . ual'I ll ut re0,tr Ctristiti Mat: -
Kinnon. Walter MacMillan. Th ra i -
M tcTavish, Robert llacTau,k son McClure, Edna Messenger, - fIe
n,tlda Note F'iorenre Murray,\t er-
taret Murray, .Allan Nicholson, An •-
brow Nigh. Roy Oke. 'Re bt Petrie-
Shirley
eti e -Shirley Pretty, Rauh Shinen. OiTa -
Sutitlr Myrtle Taylor, Theda rL -
son (hon.). Alistair Wigg,, Rbbt. yb'i.-
son, Alice Wright, Maynte \\titsor.
Manley
Genevieve Atkinson, Teresa Atlee •-
son Dom), Harry l'tennewie s_
Florence Dennis, Thos. FI nr ar:
Thelma Forbes (lion.), Joseph G':-
lin, Ross Gordon, Arthur Header_ t
Harold H'udie, hath'leen teemincr,
Dan Manley (hon.), Murray l pr,,an
Geo. McCallum, Geo. McClure, Louis
Mclhver, Mildred McNichol, 'Garai
O'Hara (hon,), Edward Osborn.
('hon,), Leslie Pryce, Annie Pethick,.
Albert hIose, Thomas Williams.
Clinton
Myrtle .Bezzr, Percy,B'reswn, Stell:
Brown, Jessie Campbell; Alvin Cl -
ie�s Margaret Cornish, Reg. .Curls
more, Joyce ID'ougan, Lillian Elliott. .
Flossie jEvans, Robert Glen, Beth Gt.--
vier, Rhoda tGovier (hon.),'may
Haile, !Gerald Harris, ,Gertr,3'Sc '
Holmes, Ferne Bun -king, Willa: far
vis, Agnes Johnston, Pearl Johnstreec. ,
Eileen 'Knox, Helen tL'avis5 Oases.:
Lobb, Sheldon MacM•at'lt, •ElIers Mc
Gill, Helen lfclKenzic, Muriel Per'.
glue. \Vm, Radford, !Leona Rapsraw_.
Barbara Snell, Eleanor Sprung Jean
Swan, Greta Taylor Mary TFlom?i^
son (hon,), IIvan 'Turner, )Ruth 4 cgt-
I ;,
^F
a•Ic West, 1 •
d n hru,)- .t \) Foren ,
Te ,
( , J
Yungblut,
Blyth
Edna Baird, Mildred Bell, Walter
Bentley, Irene Cole, tAlice'Cook, Genre:
Cools, Robert Craig, Gordon Craig .
Bertram Elliott (hon.), !Scott Faiix r -
vice, Edwin Fearc, Mabel Fear, Prefer,
Ferguson Margaret LI'effron, .Eo:,•
Henry (hon.), ,Ruth III:iUborn, Liam'
(Continued' on Page •8,